davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
SALISBURY.

Miss Clcmcntinc Perkins and Mrs. En-
ma Lewis Of Middlcbdry are citl Mrs
C. f.. BoarJman and expect 10 rcmar
through the winter.-Mr. and Mrs. +
r. Nelson and Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Thomas have returned after il scvera
,laNs' carriage drive over the mountain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
WHITING

Tn Rev. r. q. Goodheart went on the
excursion to New York Wednesday. lie
will visit Baltimore. Md, and other cities
before he returns.-Mr. and Mrs J. NJ.
Stickney visited her sister, Mrs. j. A.
Warner. in Crown Point. N. V. satur.
day and Sunday.-Mrs. v. G. Kelsey ana
Mrs, e. r. Mason visited in Brandon
Monday.-Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Peck
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
HURLED FROM AUTO.
DIR. o. u. Greene of Bethel Breaks leg
Twice.

Bethel. oct. lS-On the return trip to
Bethel to-day from Mcitpeler. which Dr..
o. ID. Greene of Bethel was makns III
his automobile in company with |. II.
Heath. John Kacr and Mr. Clifford Of
this place. the auto struck a -tonc and
the doctor WAS hurled from Il. breaking
both bones in his leg l,loN the knsc.
DR. Greene went Ia Montpelier Tac.day.
He is resting comfortably Tonight
BAH. OF $3.50 FIRNISHEp.
Bethel, Oct. lS-Pearl Greene. the nrnll,-
inent merchant of Stockbriigc, Wh. VAS
arrested Tuesday upon Il charge OF IL
legged arson. was to-day bound ov.. for
s1,JoC bail. which he furnished
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
PANT0N.

Mr. and Mrs. J. a. Merrill and three
daughters of Burlington were guests at
Walter Whites Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs.
William Stowe of Weybridge were at
Charles Spaulding's Sunday.-John
Sprague and wife left Monday for Cali
fornia. where they expect to spend the
winter. His mother accompanied them
to Chicago. where she is to visit "A
brother.-AIr. and Mrs. Ward Spauldng
attended the Smith-Pctty wedding at
hridport Wednesday evening of last
week-Anna Stanton has finished her
work at Mr. Larrow's in Fcrrsburgh
and has engaged to work for Mr.. and
Mrs. Minor Mitchell. John and Henry
Spauding returned last week from thc,
trip to Portland. Oregon. and willows,
call and report an enjoyable and inter-
cs.ing journey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19

news that her niece, Miss Belle Putnam
has just had a successful operation for
appendicitis in st. vincents hospital in
Worcester. Mass.-1Iarry Morgan was at
home from Burlington over Sunday TO
meet relatives from Maine and Massachu-
sctts.--Ihe Free Baptist quarterly meet
ing is to be held here from Friday to
Sunday. Dinners will be served in the
ladies' hall Saturday and Sunday. to-
ward which all ladies arc asked to con.
tribute. Mrs. Jesse Farr II among tho
sick MIR. and Mrs. A. 4. Morgan enter
tanned the Morgan cousins Saturday In
honor of Watson Morgan and bride from
Rowland, Me. Eighteen were present.
Mrs. Annette Morgan returned from AL
burgh rhursday.--James King attended
the e. Il. State convention in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Merrill returned
Sunday night from visiting friends In
Shelburne and Burlington.--C. r. Bick-
nell and family spent part of last week
with MIR. and Mrs. George Stcadman in
Starksboro.-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Il. Cove
returned from Brdgewater Monday
night-Mr. and Mrs. Watson Morgan,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il. Morgan and Walter
Morgan spent Tuesday with the family
of NJ. +. Morgan in Monkton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-21
A Grin Tragedy.

Is daily enacted. in thousands OF
homes. as Death claims in each one.
another victim OF Consumption or
Pneumonia. But whom Coughs and
Colds are properly treated. the trag
edy is averted. z. G. Huntley. OF Oak.
landon. md. writes; MY wife hal
the consumption and thee doctors
gave her up. Finally she took DR.
lIug's New discovery TOR consu-p-
tlon Coughs and Colds, which cured
her and today she IS well and strong.
It kills the germs Of all diseases. One
dose relieves. Guaranteed at soc ane
Sic BY all druggists. Trial bottls
free.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-21

"That Little swode" was produced
before fair-sizod and aiehly pleased
audience al the Brooks last night The
play was well preseated and is wor,hy
Of commentator
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-21

Cure the cough and save the lite =
Dr. Woods NorHav Pine SYRUP cures
coughs and colds. dosn to tho very
verge Of consumption.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-21

Harry the eabman. always up TO the
minute IN tin,e OF need. with new and
cornplete OOtat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-21
PIANO CONTEST.
Fraternal Orders and Schools Taking
an Active Interest.

we the representatives OF che diff
ferent contestants appointed ty tho
Guthrie merchants and others have
coonted the ballots TO date in the
Price & Teeple piano contest which re-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-21

p. X. Abbott.
l. o. o. r.
L L. Billings.
f. o. a.
S. Parlette,
L. c. II. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-24
MUST HAVE FORGOT HIMSELF.
Osler's Best Work Was Done After he
Was Forty.

A dispatch from Baltimore says: Dr.
William Osler, in declaring recently that
man can accomplish nothing material after
he is forty, and is useless at sixty, evident
" forgot his own record He was born in
1s49. and was just forty when he was called
to Johns Hopkins. Though he was well
known and highly esteemed as a scientist
at that time it was since his coming to the
Johns Hopkins that he became famous and
published the books that established his
reputation.
His first work, 1.-THE Cerebral Palses of
Children" was published in 1889; "Chore
and Choreiform Affections" 1894; Lectures
on Abdominal Tumors,'' 1896; Angina Pee
toris and Allied States" 1897; THE Prin-
ciples and Practice of Medicine textbook
that is now regarded as standard and used
in many of the best medical schools in the
country, in 1908, and Cancer of the Stom-
ach' in 1900
At present DR.. Oser is engaged on the gil
ganttc task of translating and editing Not
tinageFs Encyclopedias of Medicine" The
series consists of twenty volumes, and Dr.
Osler has just completed the sixth.
Last June. DR.. Osler delivered the lecture
subject was Science and Immortality"
and is soon to be published in book form
1t presents an entirely new and interesting
study of the subject. DR.. Osler has recently
thrown some new light on the subject OF
tuberculosis.
Professor Basil Gildersleeve, of Johns
Hopkins University, and ex-senator Pinck-
ney White take strong exceptions to Dr.
Osler's views, expressed yesterday, that
nothing material is accomplished in the
world by men who have passed the age oil
forty, and that after sixty man is useless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-24
JAMES W, RATcLIFFk, AUCTIoNEER.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. FRAME HOUSE NO IS
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of the
District IF Columbia. passed in Equity Cause No.
244OS, we, the undersigned trustees, will sell al
public auction, in front Of the premises, on MON.
DAY. TIE TWENTY SEVENTH DAY OF FEB.
RUARY, A. .. 1905, AT HALF-PAST -FOUR
O'CLOCK PM, he following described land and
premises slgate in the city of Washington in the
District OF Columbia, and designated as and being
lot numbered forty-fve (4O in square numbered
six hundred ard twenty-six (626), together with
the Improvements rights, etc.
Terms 4 sale: Cne third OF the purchase money
to be paid In cash, and the balance in two equal
installments, payable In and two years with
interest at six per centum per annum payable
SEM annually from day of sale. secured by deed OF
tru"t upon the property sold, or all cash at the
option OF the purchaser. deposit of 500 will
be required of the purchaser at the time of sale
All conyeyancng. ding and notarial fees at ths
cost Of the purchaser Terms of sale to be com
Piled with within fifteen days from day of sale
otherwise the trustees the right to resell
the property at the risk and of the defaultinr
purchaser after I've days advertisement of sucf
resale in The Evening Star newspaper published
IN the city Of Washington, y. G.
JOHN f. McNALLY
Stewart bldg 9Th and ID SITS. NV.
CRANDAL MACKEY
Columbian bldg. 416 5th st. NV
fe1G-d&ds Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-24
Anacostia and Vicinity.

Plans for the control and usage of the
gymnasium facilities that are feature Of
the parish hall lately constructed on WASH
ington street near Fillmore street for the
Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal Church at
Anacostie are being formulated by those ip
charge. At a recent meeting of the Junior
Brotherhood of the parish. held in the hall,
presided over by Chlorine ster Webster,
rules and regulations were adopted govern
ing the subject to some extent. 1t was de-
cided that the brotherhood members have
the privileges of the gym each Tuesday
evening, and that Wednesday and Satur-
day evenings shall be reserved for those
not members of the society who desire to
take practice in gymnasium work.
Information has been received in Ana
costa to the effect that Mrs. Wilder, wife
of former pastor of the c. M. e. Church
in this section. died recently in Memphis.
Tenn. where her husband is in charge Of
a church. Mrs. Wilder was formerly Miss
Butler a public school teacher of the Dis
trict and daughter of William Butler of
this place. Her remains are to be shipped
here for burial. f--
A. o, Brady, a local merchant, has been
advised of the destruction by fire of the
premises of his brother in-law, William Sell
by, near Greenfield, Frederick county, Md,
entailng loss of several thousand dollars.
The fire originated from defective 1ue.
While passing in front of No. ID Jefferson
street, Anacostia, yesterday morning, Po-
liceman C. r. Brown had his attention at.
tracted by moaning proceeding from the
interior. He investigated, and ascertained
that Mrs. G. i. Allen aged woman, had
fallen while descending the stairs, breaking
her left arm. She was alone, and the po-
liceman summoned a physician. who
dered medical attention.
The police record of the Anacostia sta
ton bears the name of Mrs. Eunice Ryder,
householder on Maple avenue, Anacosta,
against whose name appears the charge of
permitting a dangerous dog to run at large.
The animal bit Oscar Taylor, an eght-year-
old lad. on the leg several days since. The
records show that Mrs. Ryder who Is
eighty years Of age, forfeited $40 collateral.
The sick report Of the local precinct shows
that Policemen c. c. Wise, d. ]. Garvey
Ernest Brooks and Desk Sergeant Frank
Virnstein are absent by reason of being i'll
The trolley poles of a passing street car
cut down the electric light wire crossing
Monroe street. Anacostia, Wednesday night.
No damage was done by the fallen wire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-24
THos. j. OWEN s son, AUcTIoNEERs.

BY virtue OF decree of the Supreme Court Of
the District of Columbia. passed In equity No.
24S22. we. the undersigned trustees, will sell at
public auction, in front of the premises. on
PAST THREE O'CLOCK M. the following land
snd premises, situate. lying and being IN the
ty of Washington. District of Columbia. to wit:
All that certain piece or parcel OF land and prem
Uses known and distinguished and being lots
Nos 10 and 50, In George K. Emmons subdivision
and called By him Garfield said subdivision
is daily recorded In liber Governor Shepherd, page
l53 of the records of the surveyors office of the
District OF Columbia
On THE SAME DAY, IN front of premises. at
and described as ana being the back part of lot
known and described lot No. u. 10 square 1877.
according TO Samuel Dayidson's subdivision Of said
square and mencing at the southeast corner of
said lot and running north with the line of said
with the north line OF said lot 81 feet; thence
south 10 the southern line of said lot 81 feet and
thence east with south line of said lot 81 feet to
the point Of beginning. the same having been sub
divided In the lifetime of Griffin Saunders and
now being designated on the ground Daa of the
lot 80. In said square.
Terms of Sale: 0ne-ttird cash and the balance
In two equal installmenis IN and two years,
with interest at o per cent. secured by deed of
the purchaser. deposit OF 500 will be required
on each sale. Conveyancing at cost OF purchaser.
Terms of sale to be complied with in fifteen days.
otherwise the trustees reserve Ee right TO resell
at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser
Jas. f. PADGETT, Trustee,
Stewart building.
WILTON ]. LAMBERT. TrusEee.
NOEL W. BARKsDALE, Trustee.
feiS-d&ds 504 Ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-24
TEACHERS WHO WED MUST QUIT.
New York Board of Education Will
Ask for Law.

The board of education tackled the mar
red woman teacher question at its meet
ing in New York yesterday, and as re-
suit Cupid may lose a few jobs in the case
of schoolma' ans 1t was decided to try to
have bill passed at Albany preventing
women teachers in that city who marry
from retaining their places in the schools.
Henry Schmitt brought up the matter.
1.-The committee on legislation said Mr..
Schmitt, has carefully considered this mat
ter and all its members are in favor of
having a law passed on this subject. There
is not a single voice opposing it. Our OBJ
ject is to have law passed at Albany
that will be constitutional and that will
stand the test of the courts. Our former
bylaws had no effect and we must get an
amendment to the city charter.
Mr. Schmitt introduced resolution that
the committee on legislation be authorized
to draft bill and secure its passage by the
legislature by which female teachers in
the New York public school shall forfeit
their positions upon marriage, with the pro-
vision however, that the board OF educa-
ton may in certain cases reinstate the
married teacher.
The latter provision is meant to cover
cases where the teacher becomes a widow
or her husband deserts her or is a hopeless
invalid The resolution was adopted.
year or so ago q woman conceived no.
ton that marriage was not crime for
which she could be expelled from the
schools, and she took her case to the courts
The court of appeals ordered her reinstate-
ment Since then no effort has been made
to enforce the bylaw. Meantime so many
women teachers have been getting married
that the board of superintendent is kept
busy changing the names of the teachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-24

Sets consisting of hat and stole are among
the modish spring novelties and are being
ordered in great numbers. The woman of
fashion has frequent need of boas and
stoles, and, indeed few smart leaders of
modes consider themselves properly gown
ed unless they wear some dainty and airy
trifie about their threats and shoulders.
The degree of warmth in such dainty nov
elites as stoles and scarfs depends, nat
urally, upon the season of the year in
which they are to be worn, but lace or
chiffon creation is hardly ever warm enough
to be uncomfortable
The above stole is made of coarse yellow
lace that has a very loose and open pat
tern, and it is edged all around with a mar
row band of white marabOut feathers. The
stole is curved out at the neck and is broad
enough to come well over the shoulders. A
few inches below the waist line the lace is
crossed horizontally by a single strip of the
marabout trimming and then the long ends
of the stole are cut in a rounded point
from which fall five tails of the same
downy feathers. The outer edge of the
stole is ornamented with ball-like tufts OF
narabout placed at regular intervals on
the part coming above that divided by the
crossband of feathers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-24
and summer suns are not adapted to blue
dyes used In coioring straws, and even the
best French productions are largely

and summer suns are not adapted to blue
dyes used In coioring straws, and even the
best French productions are largely q
speculation In this respect,
Chiffon Is pre-eminently suited to the
building Of suramer and spring millinery.
and even In dark shades 1t Is doing much
toward the supplantine of straws. The
suggestion below shows one Of the newest
models made Of this material In soft
golden brown shade. This hat is made
with large slirred brim that turns well
up from the face and possesses something
of picturesque effect. The brim Is much
narrower at the back, and the edge liz made
with fine shirring of chiffon, which intro
duces a bit of rich yellow valenciennes.
The crown Of this becoming hat is mass
Of roses shading from pale cream to a rich
yellow. and they lie fat upon series of
lingerie frills made of narrow val dyed a
deep cream. Toward the front the lace,
which is gathered row upon row, begins to
widen in circles until 1t reaches over the
brim. forming fiat rosette at the left SIDE.
Where the brim is turned back ever so lit
tie, showing the lace trimming, large
crush rose in a deep yellow tint is placed
to come against the hair and yet to NIL in
the space between the head and the lace
rosette trimming the brim edge.
Wide ribbon streamers In shaded yellow
and brown come from the back of the hat
and are intended to be knotted under the
chin in a picturesque and youthful fashion.
For early spring this fashion is very pretty.
and later on the ribbon strings will give
place to tulle and chiffon ones. With hand
some and dainty batiste gowns tulle
feminine heart and faces that are perfect
enough in feature and coloring to stand the
trying style will be able to revel in stream
ers of all sorts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-24
THE NORTH SEA INQUIRY.
Decision Reported to Offer Balm for
Both Sides


A cablegram from Paris last night says:
The international commission appointed to
inquire into the North sea incident prac-
tically concluded Its work tonight by finally
agreeing to the report, which will be pub
licly announced at the closing session, to
be held at o'clock next Saturday. Con-
corning the general nature of the report,
the following statement was made in a
most authoritative quarter:
when the text OF the decision becomes
known it will be far more acceptable to the
British press and public than they have
been led to believe. The semi-official sum-
maries appearing, while more or less ac-
curate, tend too strongly to show Russian
success, but, as matter of fact, the adj
mirals have sought middle ground. and
the decision is not pronounced victory for
either side. 1t is of such character as TO
preserve Russia's self-respect and at the
same time give the British public much
ground for satisfaction. If anything, the
decision is rather more favorable to Grea
Britain than to Russia.
On the other hand, the Havas agency to-
night confirms its semi official statement
of last night. 1t says:
1.-THE conclusions, as a whole, are quite
favorable to Russia, recognizing that Ad-
miral Rojestvensky could legitimately con-
slider himself in dtnger, and act as ne dld.
However, the report contains reservations
calculated to satisfy British susceptibilities,
the most important being that the commits
sion esteems that the Russian fire lasted
too long, and also that Rojestvensky should
have speedily notined the British maritime
authorities of the deplorable incident.
Upon the question of the presence OF
torpedo boats, the commission frees all
navies from the imputatfon.
THE commission rejected motion OF
Admiral Beaumont Great Brittany blaming
the Russian crews.
..rhe conclusions are said to be In the
form of questions, whereto the commits
sioners state their answers either unani-
mously or as majority
The American officials are strongly in
clined to accept the view first stated that
the decision is more favorable to Great
than tn Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-24
HyattsviIle and Vicinity.
Ial Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
EVANSVILLE. February "a, 1905.
Little Miss Winifred the eight-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Humphrey
of Marlboro, was severely bitten by New.
foundland dog last Sunday. DIR. Sasser
dressed the wound and the little patient Is
now doing well as could be expected.
meeting of the orphans court of Prince
Georges county was held Tuesday, with
Judges Bowie Jones and Sheriff in attend
ance.
The county commissioners of Prince
Georges county were in session Tuesday of
this week in Upper Marlboro.
William Bevans of Bladensburg was get
ting out some heavy tmbers near the old
Parker place Wednesday morning when
one of the logs rolled on his thigh, badly
crushing it,
Walter C. Whalen. clerk In the post office
at Branchvile Prince Georges county re-
Gently arrested charged with embezzling
the funds of the Office to the extent of Ss18
has been held for the action of the grand
jury. All the money has been returned to
the post office officials. Early Wednesday
morning a warehouse belonging to WhalenI
stored with feed, was totally destroyed by
fire. There was no insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-24

may search through the various materials
and trimmings that belong rightly to the
realm of millinery and the conclusion is
invariably reached that nothing proves so
generally satisfactory, becoming and pleas
ing as artistic flowers lace and ribbon.
However, given a certain amount of the
above materials and the problem of pro-
ducing something new and novel, the mil
liner is sometimes brought up with sud
den halt, for New York women of the ultra
fashionable set follow rather conservative
lines when 1t comes to question of head
gear They have chung to the toque and
turban for several consecutive seasons, and
spring will see it still far to the fore, but,
of course, showing notifications and In
Productions of trimming that were not pos
sible in the creation of winter millinery.
Taffeta has already started on a pros
porous career, for early spring hats ana
toques made of this servlceable and very
smart fabric are in great demand where
compare lively hard wear is to be given.
Where tlue hats are desired 1t Is better TO-
choose a taffeta for the foundation on ac-
count Of the ease with which shades can
be matched, and more particularly on &C
count of the superiority of silk over straw
in the manner of retaining the color. Spring