davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-24
Eighty Gent Train 10 Baltimore al
Return.

The Baltimore & Annapolis Short
Line K. X. will sell excursion tickets TO
Baltimore each Saturday and Sunday
during the month of May 1905 at eighty
cents Tickets good TO return Monday
following date of sale.
SHELLNAN B. BROWN,
flo q. F. & T. A.
The evening world., 1905-12-22
PUBLIC CAREER
BREAKS UP HOME
William F. King, of Merchants
! Association, Living Apart
from His Wife.

Announcement was made to-day that
william r. King. former Presient OF
s,le Merchants Association, and his wife
arc separated. and. whis there will be
no divorce or legal proceedings. there Is
no possibility Of a reconciliation. Mrs.
King is living IN the King home No, ST.
Madison avenue, and Mr.. King is at the
Bt Regis Hotel.
News Of the separation OF the Kings
came simultaneously with the public
announcement OF the engagement OF
Miss Elizabeth King, their daughter and
Edward E, Blanc son OF Mrs. Frederic
Prince. whose husband was Mayor OF
Boston.
Mr., and Mrs. King have both retained
tswyers TO look after their financial In
terests.
Mrs. Kings interests are In the hands
pf special counsel, while James b. Dill
has charge OF Mr., Kings affairs In this
connection II is understood that the
Ownership OF the Madison avenue house
Il in dispute.
Mrs King places the responsibility
Tor the separation upon public life,
which. she declares, has spoiled Mr..
King as a husband while elevating
him In the estimation Of his business
associates.
IL do not say 1t in disparagement OF
Mr.. King" she said, ''but Il Is a fact
that his active participation In public
The evening world., 1905-12-22

affairs has been the chief cause Of ouI
and last May We agreed TO part Since
that day 1 have seen him only once.
There Is no thought OF a divorce on
either side, After persons have lived to-
gether as man and wife for twenty-five
years they owe II TO common decency.
II to nothing else, TO avoid any such
ns PSSssdnsS nor so "a: s fs9Ts been Va 'ss
merely living apart, because we are
both happier under these conditions. II
seems 10 me that a proof that there Is
nothing more serious In the affair than
! have told you is the fact that I have
that picture Of Mr.. KnE still very mWh
in evidence" pointing to full length
portrait Of her husband on the wall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11

Hammer. president University of Chicago;
DR.. Rogers, president Northwestern Uni
versity; DR.. Coulter. president Lake torest
University; Prof Mangasarian, president
Society for Ethical Culture many pastors
of Chicago churches. representing every
denomination, including the Baptist; Mr..
William A. Amberg, ex-president Column
bus Club; Emanuel Mandel. leader IN
Jewish business circles; ]. B. Farweli,
Marshall Field and others as prominent In
the greatest business interests of the city;
MANY n-churchmen; Rabbi Emil q.
Hirsch. Rabbi A. Norden, Rabbi X. kohier
and others of their denomination; Monsig-
nor Satolli, Cardinal Gibbons and Right
Rev. John J. Keane, director OF the Catno-
lie University in Washington. and Arch
bishop ireland of the Catholic Church.
The daily press Of Chicago was pronounc-
ed in it's approval. of the volume. The Inter
Ocean, the Record, the Tribune and the
Times Herald all Endorsed 1t in editorials
of the most emphatic character. The fot-
lowing are illustration:
Anything in the domain of religion when
originated with Prof. Swing and has re-
celved the approval of men so widely dif-
fering in their creeds as the Rev. DIR. Bar
rows, Rabbi Felsenthal, Cardinal Gibbons
and Mr.. Magasarian, must attract favorable
attention. not only in Chicago, but through
out the Christian world.'-The Tribune.
''The petition declares, what few will
deny that religion in the sense of high
character and good citizenship also belongs
to proper system of education. The po-
sition is so well taken that 1t disarms all
except the most captious criticism.
There seems to be no good or valid reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11
ORRINE CURES WHISKEY AND
BEER HABIT.

Orrine removes the craving for whlskey, beer or
other alcoholic stimulants. The patient soon
loses all desire for drink; his nervous system,
which formerly wreck. is soon restored to
its normal condition, and the craving for liquor Is
gone without the slightest knowledge of the pa
tient. 0rrine No. can be given secretly with
out the patients knowledge. No. is In pill
form. for those who desire TO be freed from the
dreadful curse. Either form, 81 per box, or six
boxes for S. mailed (sealed) by the 0rrine Com
pany, Inc, Washington. ID. c., WHO guarantee to
cure the craving for liquor refund the money.
Write for a complete treatise on drunkenness"
mailed free in plain sealed envelope.
We have agent in every cty-tell where
you live and will give you his name. Sold
and recommended by
AFFLECK'S DRUG STORE. 1929 Penn ave.
SlMMS', 14th ct. and n. Y ave., Washington.
WILLIAMS. 9th and SITS. Washington
WELLER'S. 155 Sth ST. Sc, Washington.
DAYS. 14th and SITS, Washington.
HENRY EVANS. 022-24 Il St. Washington.
+. p. WELLER. Aqueduct Bridge Drug Store.
LEADBEATER. Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11

the government of the Washington schools
authorizes all that is asked for by the COM
mittee of fifteen. That Is to say. every
teacher in the schools is at liberty to read
the Ten Commandments and the summary
of the law in the opening exercises at any
time.
Rule Al provides for the incubation of
morality in its broad sense, not of virtue
alone, but of all thai is just and upright
between man and man.
II therefore respectfully suggest to my
associates that the committee on rules be
requested to prepare an additional clause
to rule 46, making 1t more specific, by pro-
viding that on some given day of each week
the teachers shall. in their opening exer
cises, include the Ten Commandments and
the summary of the law, with the provision
that any scholar may be exempted from
attendance upon these particular opening
exercises at the written request of the
parent and. further, that the committee
on text boohA be requested to inquire and
report whether e suitable thoroughly nom
sectarian text book on morality can be
found for addition to our supplementary
list -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11
Statement by Board President.

Gen. Boynton, who is still confined to
his home, was unable to be present at the
meeting and requested that the following
statement be published as an expression
of his views on the subject:
while / have not been able to attend the
hearings of the board in regard to what is
called the teaching of religion in the
schools, / have carefully read the reports
of those in favor and those against the pro-
posed movement.
LAS / may not be able to attend the
meeting where this subject receives consid
Grafton, beg leave to present my views to
my associates in writing.
First. l was surprised to notice a pro-
test against the present use of the collec-
in use in the opening exercises of the high
schools. l believe the manner of making
this collection has not been brought to the
attention of the public, and in view of this
protest 1t is right that it should be. AS
the members of the board know, this COL
lection consists of practically an equal
number of hymns taken from among those
most highly thought of in each denomina-
ton in the city. So far the protesting
delegations which appeared before the
board have any form of religious service,
hymns were chosen from their publications
The collection when completed and ap-
proved, contained hymns from the books of
the Catholics, Jews. Peoples Church, Uni
tarians, Episcopalians, Baptists. Meth
odists Presbyterians, Congregationalists;
in short, from every religious denomination
in the District, and many of them were
used by nearly all of these denominations.
How the board could be more impartial
passes comprehension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11
Named for Great Men.

From the Kansas City Journal.
There arc more Grant townships in KAN
sas than any other kind. Twenty-eight bear
this name. Tho fact that Grant was doing
things and making news when the town.
ships of Kansas We're being named is chief
ly responsible for this. The name OF Linz
coin is a close second. There are swentyi
seven Lincoln townships in Kansas. Othes
statesmen are well represented. There are
twenty-tkree Logans. twelve Shermars.
eight HarrisoIs. nine Jacksons, six Blainca
and four Cleveianis. Many townships are
named after states. There are six Ohid
townships and four Illinois townshipa 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11
High School.

Promote E. Perkins from 500 to $50
per annum; r. Robinette. from s675 to s7oO
per annum; Garnet Wilkinson, from $3.50 TO
900 per annurn; Alice Iittiejohn, from SOC
10 $500 per annum; A. W. Miller, from $3.50
10 $500 per annum; Maud Wagner from
500 to $3.50 per annum; A. H. Glenn from
$500 TO S.25 per annum.
Announcement was made that an exalr1i-
nation CT candidates for admission to the
Washington normal schools will be held
on June 1. q 3 and ).
1t was also announced that the COM
mencement exercises of Washington Nor
NAL School No. will be held jointly with
the M Street High School and Armstrong
Manual Training School June 10 at Convcn-
ton Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11

for 4S-in. White Imported
SWISS LAWN; a sheer
white fabric, which to-
day is SO much in de-
mand that we can hardly
keep up with 1t. To show
you that we give you the
best for the very lowest
possible price-for this
lot, Friday only, 25c. yd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11

FOR LINEN BATISTE,
80 inches wide; sheer
quality; natural linen
color. Just the thing for
a nice summer dress.
Actual value. 25c., for
Friday, half price, 121ac.
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11

For w o m e n g
N a ! n s o X and
Cam brio Ora W =
ers, some TRIM
med with Val.
lace and insert
ing; others with
torchon and en-
broidery. REGU-
LAR Soc. VALUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11
Routine Business.

Announcement was made of the result
of the recent examination ii cooking. The
following were the successful candidates:
e. R. Tiffany, w. NJ. Carpenter. D. E. Mil
Ter and z. H. Crunp.
Accept resignation of Miss Agnes H.
Roop, Central High School.
Appoint Martha Clark teacher In Central
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11

Women's Muslin Skirts, made with
four rows of hemstitched tucks
with deep circular f1ounce. tucked.
REGULAR Soc. VALUE. Special.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11

deep circular hemstitched fiounce.
Regular 59c. value. Special. .......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11
Names of Indorsers.

The following names from a long list of
those approving the work will show the
universal character Of Its Endorsement: DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11
Proof Regarded as Sufficient.

'sThis little volume. thus Endorsed, and
further Endorsed by strong names in every
walk In life in every part of the country,
is sufficient proof that those who have pro-
tested before the board of education do not
represent the views of their associates in
the country at large.
Rule 46 OF the board Of education for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11
Contrast Presented.


quests of the committee of fifteen emanate
from representatives of organized bodies,
they present q most remarkable contrast to
emphatic action taken by similar organiza-
lions In other parts of the country. This
is most prominently shown in a general
and successful movement in Chicago, in
which every element of its orderly life par
ticipated, and in which 1t had strong sup
port from many parts of the country to
agree upon a volume of readings from the
Bible for schools.
THE protesting organizations represented
before our board number in Chicago from
fifty to a hundred-fold more than in
tion from the leading representatives of
each of these. of every religious denomina-
ton, Protestant, Catholic and Jewish, with
prominent non-churchmen and free think
ers, the chief leaders in Chicago's great
business, and with the earnest support of
its greatest daily newspapers, a book of
scriptural reading was compiled for
schools to which all cordially agreed
This little volume contains selections
from all parts of the Old Testament and
the New, including the Ten Commandments,
the summary of the law. the Sermon on
the Mount, the Lords prayer and other
selections from the gospels, the Ep.stles
and from Revelation. The compiling COM
mittee. representing JEWS Catholic and
Protestant bodies said of the book: 1t may
be truly said that the city of Chicago her
self (acting by many representatives. Is the
maker of this Scripture Reader. 1t be-
eminent representatives of the different
churches in many parts of the Union have
participated In the work of Its compila-
ton
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-10-12
PRICE THREE CENTS
Webstee--Talcott.

The spacious residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. !. Talcott in Williston was the scene Of
brilliant event Wednesday afternoon.
I Oct. II, when their eldest daughter, Edith
May was united in marriage to Fred
Grant Webster Esq, city attorney Of Bur-
Under the direction Of Miss Rachel
\ Robinson of Ferrisburgh the rooms had
/ been tastefully decorated, autumn leaves,
running pine and sweet peas being COM
bined to give very pleasing effect.
AT O'Clock the strains OF the wedding
march, played by Mrs. O. K. Hollister of
Barre, announced the approach Of the
bridal party. The six bridesmaids gowned
IN pink-Misses Alice, Kate and Florence
Ialeott, sisters Of the bride, Misses Jessie
tleld OF Middlebury, Rachel Robinson
and Lena FOrbes-entered the parlor.
bearing on their shoulders ropes of
autumn leaves that formed a pathway for
the bride and groom. The officiating
clergymen were the Rev. j. j. Lewis OF
Orono, Me, and the Rev. Leigh Diefen-
dorf OF Williston.
The bride, an exceedingly pretty young
woman, is graduate OF Goddard semi
nary In the class OF 1899. She was beauti-
fully gownec in Paris muslin over silk and
carried bouquet of white chryssnthe-
NUNS.
After the service came the reception
with refreshments, served by Mrs. Frank
Talcott and Mrs. Mary Whipple, with
Mrs. A. ID. Douglass presiding over the
punch bowl. There was a large display Of
valuable wedding gifts, including cut
glass, silver, hand-painted china, linen
ana so forth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster left at once on a
wedding trip 10 Montreal and after their
return viii reside in Burlington.
Among the guests were the groom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Webster; his
sister and her son, Mrs. II. A. Leonard and
Master Lawrence; Mr.. and Mrs. o. X.
HOLSTER and Miss Eliza Isham OF Barre;
Hon. and Mrs. c. S. lsham, Hon. and Mrs.
Z. w. Brownell, Mr.. and Mrs Elmer
Patten, Miss Carrie Isham, Mrs. George
Stratton, Mrs. Fred Beeman OF Burling-
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Douglass of
Essex Junction; Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Ken
yon Of Huntington and Mrs. Maria Wal
ston Of Richmond.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-10-12
EAsT aRooKElELn.

For SALE;-Bay horse, 10 years old,
weighs about 100, good worker and
irlver; also pair OF closely matched black
three year-old steers. j. NJ. ANGEL.
A. ID. Reed was in Waterbury last week
after cattle.
GaysvIlle over Sunday.
company of the 18th Cavalry were in
camp at g. X. Spragues over Sunday.
Mrs. Preston Reed and daughter and
Mrs. Emily Reed are in Boston this week.
Mr. aud Mrs. j. NJ. Angel and two little
girls and Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Sprague VS.
tied in Barre and Montpelier last week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-10-12
BRooKFIELp.
d IS on dc sick ID.

Frank Blair is on the sick list.
Quite number from this place attended
the centennial at Montpelier.
Mrs. Will Brown of East Barre is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Calagan went to Whate-
ly, Mass, Wednesday to attend cousins
reunion.
Rev. G.. o. Howe will preach next Sun
day at both the First and Second Cong'l
churches.
o. F. Nichols has closed the hotel and
rented boarding house at Northfield and
moved there.
Mr.. Young has moved his family from
the Croutchey farm to Miss Chaseis house
at the Center.
Mrs. Mary Ralph returned home Thurs
day from several weeks visit in Water
bury, accompanied by Mrs. Julia Seabury.
The regular meeting of the w. r. c.
Will be held next Saturday at o'clock.
All members are requested TO be present.
On account OF the illness of Rev. George
o. Howe, Mr.. Schofield,of Williamstown
preached al the First and Second churches
last Sunday.
j. W. Parmenter, Miss Louise Parmen-
ter, Mrs. n. +. Durkee, Mr.. and Mrs. w
IL. Ketehum and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Full
lam went to Boston on the excursion.
Mr.. Bigelow has returned from a three
weeks trip taking orders for the fork
shop He reports sales good. The shop
has run all summer, which is unusual.
For a number Of weeks it has been run
nIng over hours to fill orders.
Leander Kent from Winchester, n. H.,
with his brother, William Kent, from Gill
Wis. called on old acquaintances
Monday. They were residents in town
years ago. William Kent had !
not been here since. He is eighty years
old and his brother is seventy six. Both |
saw greater changes in the people than |
the town. They will be remembered by I
many.
The wedding of Cassius Peck of Burling- |
ton and Martha Alice Gaylord Of Brook /
field occurred last week Wednesday at 4
the Rev. G.. G. Atkins per-
forming the ceremony. The wedding was
! very quiet one and only the very inti-
nate friends knew OF it until after the
Mr.. and Mrs. Peck left for
Wedding trip Immediately. They will be
It home to their friends after December 1 |
It the College farm.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-10-12
The Royal Month and the Royal
Disease

Sudden changes OF weather are especially
trying, and probably to none more so than
TO the scrotulous and consumptiye. The
progress of scrofula during a normal
month OF October is commonly great. We
never think Of scrofula-its bunches,
cutaneous eruptions and wasting Of the
bodily substance thinking OF the
great good many sufferers from 1t have
derived from Hoods Sarsaparilla, whose
radical and permanent cures Of this one
disease are enough to make il the most
famous medicine in the world. There is
probably not a city or town where Hoods
Sarsaparilla has not proved its merit in
more homes than one, in arresting and
completely eradicating scrofula, which is
almost as serious and as much to be feared
as its near relative consumption.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-10-12
WEST BRooKFIELp.

Horace Wakeield's baby son is recover
ing from measles.
Mrs. Mary Denton of Greenfield Mass,
is visiting Mrs. Darius Hatch.
Fred Flint and his mother, Mrs. b. A.
Flint, were at Allen Flint's Sunday, where
Mr.. Flint's little son is very i'll.
Among those who enjoyed the celebra-
tion at Montpelier, Oct. 4, were Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. p. Dudley, Edgar Waters, Rollo
Waldo and J. w. Untiedt.
Mrs. Frank Cone and her sister, Mrs.
Albert Cone, we're at r. II. Chadwick's
Thursday Of last week. Miss Edith Brooks
with them to North Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-10-12
INSURANCE
REVELATIONS.
GRAFT AND LOOT RUN RIOT IN
BIG COMPANIES.

| investigating Committee Probes New
Startling ResuIts.--Ofhcials Dip
Their Hands Deep in Golfers Filled
by Premium Payers.--lmmense SAL
aries, Commissions and Rakeoffs.
money Used Freely in Politics.
Jerome Seys He Viii Prosecute.
The investigation OF the New York Life
Insurance company by the legislative COM
mittee was finished last week and affairs of
the Mutual Life company taken up. 1t
was conclusively shown that the New
York Life has maintained large fund for
the corruption Of state legislatures, TO pre-
vent unfriendly legislation. 1t was handled
by "Judge" Hamilton, who gave no ac-
counting to anybody Of the sums used.
Favoritism was shown, inasmuch as near
relatives Of President Mccall paid only
nominal rentals for handsome city apart
ments in building owned by the New
York Life
The Mutual revelations have been per-
haps the worst Of all so far. District At
toruey jerome has been moved to announce
that he would certainly lay the insurance
scandals before the grand jury for their
action. President McCurdy Of the Mutual
receives a salary of 900 a year. aud
two vice presidents get $4,000 each. The
president of the United States gets only
$4,000. In addition 1t was shown that
commissions amounting to over s2,000.000
have been allowed McCurdys son and SON
in law since 1886. rhe son testified that
he didn't know what his fathers salary
was. The company paid s72,0OO last year
for luncheons for its employees. 1t has
'confidential fund.- for expenditures, and
sums up to $4,000 can be drawn from ii on
the mere so. X" of one OF the executive
officers. The Mutual Life has contributed
$4,000 to the Republican national cam
palgn fund in the last three elections.
McCurdy says that it is a mistake TO sup
pose that life insurance companies are in
tended for the making of money for the 1
policy holders, but they are great philan- /
thropjc institutions whose benefits are 4
to be extended all over the world.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-10-12

India wheat -four for sale. ! viii bolt
Fridays and Saturdays.
2w BERT FARNswoBTH.
Leslie Dow OF Waterbury visited Miss
Avis Hin the first of the week at X. j.
Flint's.
Walter McCord came Monday with
Geo. Lackey OF Montpelier 10 visit at II.
L. Ferguson's.
Carlos Thayer OF Cambridge, Mass.,
visited his brother, oryis Thayer, the
first Of the week.
Mrs. Emma French went to johnson
Monday to visit her sister-in-law, whose
health is very poor.
Miss Mary Thsyer, who had been visit
ing her father, Orvis Thayer, returned to
Waterbury, Conn, Monday.
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Flint is very sick at the home of Mrs.
Flint's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Flint,
OF Braintree Hin.
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. X Mcintyre came
home last week from BrooSteld, where
tney have been staying with their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Nellie Fullam, who has been
quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker and two children
OF Rochester came the first OF the week to
visit at VIII Fletcher's. Mr.. Walker has
returned home. but Mrs. Walker aud chill
dren are staying there for two weeks.
She is sister Of Mrs. Fletcher.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-10-12
PETH.

Arthur Bass is quite sick with bilious
fever and is attended by Or. G. W. Scott
Several attended, the doings at Montpe-
lier last week and some Of the schools
closed for that day.
Bert Flint, who recently bought tho
Goodhart place, is soon 20 move there and
has let his farm for the year.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-10-12
NORTH RoYALToN.

Miss Ada White has been visiting in
Tunbridge.
Mrs. A. G. Ferry and daughter, Ethel,
are visiting at Geo. bearings.
Miss Kate Mills from Connecticut is
visiting her brother, X. p Mills.
Mrs. Annie Dutton is visiting her
uncle, Charles Kidder, in Bethel.
Mrs. Benedict, who has been visiting
her son, Faber, has returned home to
Barre
Mrs. Aida S. Clarke, who has been
visiting at Geo. bearings, has returned
home TO Milford, Mass
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-10-12
Leaaue Leaders PIay saI.

The New York National and Philadel-
phia American League teams, champions
in their respective leagues, are playing a
series OF eight games to settle the world s
championship, the winner OF the first four
games to hold the honor. The first game
at Philadelphia Monday was won by New
York, 3 TO o, Matthewson allowing the
phillies but four hits. Tuesdays game
at New York was won by Philadelphia. 3
to 0. Great interest is evinced in these
games, and immense crowds witness them.
They are played alternately in the two
cities. The players share with the man
agement in the receipts.