davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-04
4 TLANTIC COAST T INE

GEO. W. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-04
AUCTION SALES.
Z lines. It. eoc st. 1870 wk., $3.50. mo-. 81. 20
TOMORROW.

ADAM A. wKSCHLER, AUCTIoNEER.
Successor to James ". Ratcliffe.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-04
STEAM CARPET CLEANING.

STEAM CARPET CLEANING. PHONE MAIN
2OS8 for frst-class work. ALBERT KAHLERT
q CO., So2 Nd. ave. Improved steam carpet
cleaners. Positively the largest establishment Of
Its kind IN the city. Inspection invited.
1e23- 90t
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-11-09
IR9RRinniTlses TO BLIND SON.
lber.s lipdgdo4ties. Inspired by
Mrs. ZfeEier's own Unfortunate,

MIS- AseEiers u"u Unfortunate,
The sympathy that moved Mrs. Will
liam Liegler, widow Of the baking pow
der magnate of New York and Connect
lcut, promoter of arctic exploration, TO
plan free magazine for the blind was
primarily aroused by the misfortune of
her own son by her first marriage, saws
a Wilkesbarre special dispatch to the
New York World.
The son is c. c. Gamble Of Luzerne
borough, near Wilkesbarre, Pa, who
mas been blind since he was six weeks
OH lie Is now about forty years old.
Mr.. Gamble said the other night that
MS mother first mentioned the idea Of
Il magazine for the blind to him about
year ago, soon after he had told her
what boon it would be to the blind
10 read for themselves the news, even
if garnered once a month. She then
tod him that she had resolved to put
the plan into execution as soon as il
could be properly developed. She re-
Gently Informed him that she had made
the arrangements for publication.
MI. Gamble was educated in a New
YORK institute for the blind at Ninth
avenue and Thirty-fourth street. He
went to Wilkesbarre in 1882 for treat
ment by a specialist and four years
later was married at Wilkesbarre. He
owns his own home. receives COM
portable allowance from his mother. is
Wen read, happy and contented and
the friend and adviser of many blind
people in this region.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-11-09
PHONOGRAPH DINNERS.
"Canned Talk" Served ON Napkin
Rings ut Chicago Bnnauets.

Did you ever hear OF a phouograph
dinner They're giving them In Chi.
cago now with sorp and fish ard roasts
served To the accompaniment OF can
ned" music and with photographic
toastS all bottled up in the form OF
napkin rings and laid hy the side of
the plates of the diners. says the Chi
cagp News. II is only one Of the many
ingenious things done hy ingenious Chi.
Cagoans with their talking machines.
which In late years have come to
serve many purposes, from storage
batteries for business letters to nurse
maids grooming songs of Sleepyland to
tired babes Mt might
cold storage for hot air" is the way
n young woman clerk described the
monograph dinner Those who are on
the dinner programme for II speech or
song prepare it in advance by storing
II away on Il little wax cylinder made
purpOSely TO serve ~ napkin rim
and round condenser The napkin
rings are put on Il phonoGraph ut np-
propriate times, and the speeches come
forth After the dinner the dimes ex-
change napkin rings. and thus each is
enabled to take home for future refer.
ence anything heard nj the table that
strikes him as particularly bright or
witty. There are two ADVANTAGES to
these toasts. They must be short. for the
~ ,ipt will lpI n,,t, g.,
utes' talk. and it Is easier to deliver
speech by photograph than orally be
fore Il roomful of critics.
zone thing little known about pho
nographs." said an expert, discussing
the new dinner feature. is that few
persons are able to recognize their
own voices as reproduced by the ma
chimes. Others may recognize il readi-
ly, but not one person in hundred
knows how it seems to hear his own
voice"
club Of women on the south side of
Chicago recently gave a unique enter
tainment for its members. A dozen
of the women caught the voices of their
canaries on the wax records and on n
given afternoon assembled and ran all
the records through a machine. Then
there was vote as to which canary
should have the prize. a package of
bird seed, for the sweetest song. Lat.
err others Of the women had their pet
dogs bark and after trying these rec
ords separately set half dozen ma
chimes going at once, making a tire.
mendous racket.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-11-09
WHO'S WHO'S" IN HEAVEN
,t.rE,maR 90 Compile LIST ~
s,ns Who DO Good

..rrI,s .yho's Who's In heaven WIN W.
-. 81, an. on earth" said the Rev
CI,,rl,.s T.. Fasnani. professor III TIE
Union Theological seminary "a an u'
drass under this title la the au'i' forum
~ the West Side Young Mems 'hIi'
tan association la New York tie DINER
afternoon. pr. FagnHni eNi'i'ii'''i nc
4, , bo,k which he would aud y"
the growing Who's Who literature Nv
would enter the names Of persons WHO
w,.r,. something in the sight OF heaven
saws the New York Times.
TO learn what there Is 10 care ABOUT
Dr Farnani advised the audience u
read tile newspapers. He gave a" u
mstration 10y reading from morhins
naper the story Of girl who was i"''lu
Wondering around the streets In i.rp'N-
lvu CRYING: y home, \ bone. VIII
somebody give me home She was
found by a policeman. whom she 'o'i
that She had just been discharged from
the Kings County hospital, where she
had gone year before to Ice tre''e'
for an injury received In Factory.
Her hair was torn from her head anu
sna was bald. Nobody wanted her
now. she said.
III is touching to see patients MS
charged from hospital pr. iShan,
said. MANY Of them are diScla'Sed
before they are really well, The hos
initial accommodations have grown 50
slowly in proportion to the growth III
incubation that the hospital physicians
are compellCd to discharge patients De
fore they have recovered u make
roam for others. Before | would give
a cent for the establishment of u
hrary would establish dozen homes
for convalcsccnts. where patients dis
charged from hospitals could live until
they could re-establish themselves III
the community.
"Then. too. would or"anize a Wig
liant committee TO find things tn care
about in this world. | would have TINS
committee establish Offices throughout
Tie city, where clerks would look
through the daily papers AMI collect
incidents similar to that of the Brook
Iyu eirl and investigate the circuln-
stances. would have automobiles
connected with each of these offices, IN
which the clerks could 20 around III"
city investigating the stories printed
Ia the newspapers
In conclusion Or. Fagnani said that
1t is 10 the credit of the United States
that anybody who wants TO can ac-
Complish some good
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-11-09
eAUER'S INSTANT COUGH CURE

Has cured more Coughs aud Gods than
any remedy known. ltinstantly relieves
the most distressing cough aud is guar,
lnteed To cure Bronchitis and Asthma
Bauer's Cough Cure always gives salts
faction as Mr.. ID. Greenman, druggist OF
New Harmony, PA says ;--"loUr rem
dies have given the very best salts.
faction to all who have used them, aud
especially Raner's Instant Cough Cure,
| look for larger sales on them in the
future. do not want to be out OF them
and will order before my stock runs
down too low Get free sample aud
prove what it will do for you. For sale
by John W. Thurston, druggist.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-11-09
SOUTH'S NEED OF MEN.
Europe being Rao>ackeh 10 Provide
Iurfu I.sbarers.


Inc can OF the cum ,''n i 80 '''''
tha' inc caH 81 'l' Wa 2'''''' ~
lalht III tou-P"I'So" All
lHIieu suites TIE ''''''''' "'' "'" nus
Tor lapo'efS.
he voice oil 'ue south comics "' 'le'H
breeze. Star'"F Que 81 'I'' >o"'''t'-i
states oN' nus SEM ''' "-'H' ""l'''" ~
try 10 "lr"c' 'uiA'l-''u3n 10 us -"
particular h'uhua''''. " I''e '''','i''S
oi Immigrants are "''h- i'IaH'e" "'oHS
The railway "'~S' ana S''I 'n' cry Is
Tor more.
Already several nun lFe' German
Farmers nave u''h ''e'''d aI'u@ tue
southern runway ''.N''" i'''N'uo"I
ana bahN.ile Va. HUNG 'riahS' ter
mans ana fo''s are - 10" t'uhl on
iA!hS DEVICE" "eN' l'''.' ana 'l'il-
mona. Inc q H.''''"''i,s are growing
constantly says me 'H"''eat"A News
ana courier aL' we farmers are SEMI
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-11-09
WOMAN CHEFS POPULAR.
One Ha. Been Appointed by ENctn-
sINe London Club.

Male chefs are aghast at the appoint
ment Of Il woman chef ut the Marlbor-
ough club. one of the most exclusive in
London. says special cable dispatch
to the New York Sun. The fact that
the appointment is experimental does
not lessen the dismay, for according
TO the secretary of the chefs associa-
ton. there is growing tendency to
employ female chefs \ wave of wo-
men. he says. is overwhelming the GU
linayy profession.
Ne erthelesS he declares that ii will
end in nothing. Women will never re
place trained men in first class kitch-
ems Woman has not the temperament
of the successful chef She may have
inspiration. but she lacks the power of
organization. The preparation of big
dinner means continual anxiety for the
chef. A crisis may occur ut any mo-
meut For instance. an entire course
may be spoiled 4 man of iron nerve
will rise TO the occasion. but most wO-
men, however skillful as cooks. will
lose their heads. 1t Is not fair to ask a
woman to undertake more than plain
cooking in small hotels, They do not
have sufficient application to stand the
exhaustive training for seven or eight
years which male cooks undergo.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-11-09
ZEBRA TESTING SCHEME
Rarest Specimens Imported For
Experimental Purposes.
PROPERTY OF A WEALTHY BANKER
Warner NJ. Van NOrden VIII Try to
Verify Heredity Theories of Pro-
fesSOr Evart of Edinburgh uniyer-
sity-Special Home Being Planned
For the Valuable Animals.

Vying with the Duke of Bedford, one
of the richest peers Of England, whose
great estate near London contains blue
blooded prize stock as we'll as wild
animals of rare species, Warner NJ
Van Norden the banker, has bought
for his fine stock farm at Rye, y. Y,
five Zebras representing the rareSt spec
linens of the family, says the New
York World.
Two zebras Of the Bohimii class
came from the South African mountain
Businesses just north of the TranSvaal
Another came from the dark country
of Abyssinia. This one is said to be
the rarest specimen in captivity and
cost Mr.. Van Norden $1,000. The cost
of the five zebras, including that of
bringing them from their faraway
homes, will be around $4,000. Three
are already installed in Mr. Van Nor
denis stables. The other two will be
delivered early next spring.
Matchi'N the handsome colonial home
Of New York's first chief justice. John
Jay, which Mr.. Van Norden purchased
about year ago, home for the valua-
BILE animals is being planned by Archi-
tect Frank Rookie. Everything that
will conform to the habitat and neces-
sites Of the animals Will be installed
for their health and comfort. There
will be large paddock, with drink
ing pool in the center All the build
ings will be steam heated and the tenn
perature regulated hourly.
Mr.. Van Norden's love of fine stock
Is not the motive for his purchase of
the zebras. He secured them for pure
ly scientific experimental purposes.
Carrying out the theories of w. Ewart,
professor of natural history in Edin-
burgh university, he will try to sub
stantiate certain theories of heredity.
The zebras are the most perfectly
striped ever seen in the United States
Of purest white, with glossy black
bands in unbroken lines covering the
entire body. The common zebras seen
in circus parades and menageries, in
contrast to the blue blooded species,
are Of yellowish brown, with broken
bands Of black, extending only part
way around the body. with little or no
markings on the legs and head.
Professor Ewart contends that the
product Of horse and a zebra will re-
semble in color some distinct common
ancestor and neither of the natural
parents.
The specimen Mr.. Van Norden Sc
cured from Abysslnia Is as rare an adj
vent in the United States as south
sea Islander would be in the north pole.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-11-09
TO SWIM ALL WINTER.
Four Young Men viii Take hrih
Din Every Morning.

With solemn hand clasps 10 cement
,l,cir agreement Arthur Knight. WI
liam smith. william Johnston aud Hen
rfk Nielsen recently organized Ia
rrookIvn the Bny Ridge Winter Swim
ming club and are now busy endeavor-
ING 10 entirr fellow residents in the
reirhborhopi Of Third avenue and Sew
entv-fsih street into their association.
saws the New York World. As YET
they have failed 10 enlist a recruit
The four young men have declined 10
be discouraged hy the recent cold snap
and have daily disported in the waves
with the thermometer lowering near
the freezing point KNIGHT is drug
clerk Smith Is employed ia local ho-
Tel and Johnston aud Nielsen are eiec-
trlcianS.
According TO their agreement. the
men are 10 meet daily on the shore be-
low the Crescent Athletic club and en-
i,y a swim. At least ten minutes viii
be spent in the water The hour for
assembling IS : a. IN. The only ex-
ccptions 10 be made in the programme
will be on rainy and sleety days.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-11-09
FISH FOR MANY STREAMS,
feh"s> IEanin HaiiroGd Distributing
hinEpvs Throughout the state

hinrpvs Throughout the state
Early in this year the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad undertook a rather novel eX-
pertinent, that of assisting in stocking
the mountain streams of PENNSYLVANIA
with fish, says Philadelphia special
dispatch 10 the Pittsburg Dispatch.
The experiment has proved SO success
1ul that heuceforth it will be continued
with Increased vigor. The comuanv in
this work is cooperating with the
United States government and the
state of Pennsylvania.
More than 10000 mnnows. none of
them more than an inch long, have
been turned over to the railroad by the
state OF Pennsylvania The state de
partment of fisheries did not have
enough money at its command to dis
til ute properly all the fish it had 70
dispose of, and when all the clubs and
mlFiuuaiS that wanted any had fin
lshed putting in their applications il
looked rs if the other thousands wouId
nave to be thrown away.
1t will take three years for the fish
TO grow to maturity, and then those
mat haven't died will be from six tn
ten inches long. Before the three wars
are up though, many more fish will
nave been distributed in the same way
by the pennsylvania. 1t is eynectad
lhat the scheme will result in leyelon-
ing very fine line of fish In ,b,>
streams of the Allegheny / ntajns
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-11-09
COMMANDMENTS ALL BAD.
So Says Bernard shaw. Who Deems
Them Very Unsafe Rules of Life.

Thcm very tnhafe Rules OF Lire.
George Bernard Shaw. the critic and
dramatist. lecturing at Manchester on
the subject "The Ten Commandments"
said, according to a London cable dis
patch to the New York Sun, that he
had been thinking them over and was
surprised to find that instead of being
safe rules of conduct they were eX-
tremely dangerous and undesirable.
Thou shalt not swear That"
said Mr.. Shaw, "is too painful a sub
ject for me to dwell on. Being an
Irishman, have sworn more than
most Englshmen. Englishmen eat
their words more than Irishmen do,
and that is probably because they obey
the Second Commandment. Swearing
is Il safety valve. Do not swear too
much. but when you feel that you must
do something violent. swear.
"Thou shalt not kill Why not?
My own opinion is that we don't want
to kill people enough We contine our
killing too much to foreigners There
piS ~ 'iS'NHIN VI l'''t'IN Ia NhS NVi'l-
munty who ought to be killed. Every
citizen ought every few years II be
brought before public board and ask
ed if he could justify his existence. If
he could not make it clear that he did
as much for the community as the com
munity did for him he should be sent
to lethal chamber"
Mr.. Shaw described the marriage
contract "for better or worse as com
pletely immoral, for all contracts ought
to be for better and nothing else
He objected strongly to the com.
mandment "Ihou shalt have no other
gods before me-" They were told in
another part of the same volume that
they We're not to worship Mammon.
He himself was a tremendous wOr-
shipper of Mamm0n. Money was the
most important thing in the world, and
all the evils we had to struggle against
were due to the fact that children were
not taught that from their earliest
years.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-11-09

4, has long bcea coveted by the man,
srement af geological collections AZ
,ver the world. Dr. Hornaday OF I'd"
irony ZsoIocical gardens has long
visl,,,i e. adj one or more u thr.I
,,r,,ri,s, collection % rare exhibits. IL
was only procured after an eAi'eui'lOn
sent out 10y Hageuback OF hanluu's
bod st.ent some months Ia dlhseh'
search aud perllous adventure
Because OF It's secluded haunts. OFTEN
times Ia the most dangerous mountain
heights. ana because Of It's 'niIii ~
swjftneSs aud agility IL Is one OF the
mast difficult animals TO capture. III u
the largest aud handsOmest oil me sl'e
cies and moreover is said 10 oe "'ii'o''
extinct. -,
For this reason Mr.. Van Norden wiz
experiment In raising some IN tlie l n'',
ed States. aud. although he mas MOI
promised. he may bring joy 10 the
hearts of the ZOO collectors VINO nave
been longing TO possess 50 great d"
animal rarity.
Mr.. Van Norden's Zebras are hlere
babes. being only six years old ana Us
frisky as young colts, for. as Mr.. Van
Norden explained. the life OF a zebra Is
more than twice that of morse the
age of nrty years frequently being at
tanned. The animals were kept by h"-
gen ack in Hamburg for few months
TO domesticate them aud Mr. Van Nor
,leu has been assured that they are
harness broken. Mr. Van Norden is
one OF the few rich men Of New York
who do not 80 in for automobiles lie
prefers good horses but his love for
driving has not yet Influenced INN 10
risk his life behind Il harneSsed par oi
frisky zcbras.
The Zebras captured by the Hagen
back expedition have been divided be
tween Mr.. Van Norden and the Duke
of Bedford. The Latter received four
choice specimens.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-11-09

One Of the fads of the year for men
Is to have the tie, the pocket handler-
chief and the hose of the same color,
avs Harper's Bazaar Consequently
for the morning there are numerous
combinations in colors for handker-
chiefs of this kind. The borders are in
plads and quite deep, and there is the
monogram in the solid color in one cor
ner. But there are many who prefer
white linen handkercbiefs. and these
come with narrow hem and small
initial. Hose are in solid colors. For
the present stripes and fancy patterns
are tabooed. Silk and Isle thread are
the best materials. The walking sticks
are plain with a crook and with little
or no silver upon them. All boots and
shoes have rounded, not pointed. toes.
Boots and shoes this autumn and win
ter will be rubber soled or at least rub
her hceled. GoloShes and overshoes are
among the articles men are discarding
except perhaps when they go out in the
evening to dances, etc, with low shoes
or pumps.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-11-09
Boston & Maine R.R.
U11ER ARRANGEMENT.
Trains leave Newport.

lbiii> itiNS -\CN IbIl.
For st. .lohnsbury at t -, au1 : 10. q 80
turn a. So os, IS IL. - II = 1850 q. III
- 90, ! IS 81 y. n
Fer Wells River, Is ~ n = II a. III. 'i- -,
! 90, S. as, / - III 81 y. 90. ketrm 4
q TO- m
For White River Junct, I \ $40 q, NJ.
o", s. IS II - =. N. Return al Fi-'2
- 80 ) % a.. M. - : 81 b. 30
For Plymouth 6 ~ \ : IL q M. 'l- ~ \
= 80 p. m. Return at - - \ - g. H.,
3 ~ 10 p. IN.
For Concord 40 10 a. u, ~ - y
IL 81 p. IN. Return at 80 q. M - 10.
For Manchester 40 n : 10 a. m. ~ SIS
III 30 p. m. Return at % \ ~ 81 a. IN
80 10 90 p. IN.
For Lowell at 6 10 n $ 10 a. IN, = : -
II 80 p. m. Return 10 )" a M, - =
20 10 p. M
For Springfield. Mass. 6 4oN : Ia m,
s. os / / - =. m. Return ut l. 81 n !"
a. m. / 80 ! . y N.
For Nashua junction A. \ lo a. u''
IL 80 n III 80 p. m. Return a. I'll "a a. NJ
10 - So y. III
For Boston at L 40 \ 10 q. u. - 5-S
I'll 30 p. m. Return at - - aud 'to AM
10 - 80 p. IN.
Trains leave Groveton tor
Lancaster at Is a M, l. 81 \ tt 80 p.m,
Return at 40 IL ~ a. M. x . 81 p. "a.
Littleton at 10 a, m, l. 33 & SO f. NJ
Return at 10 80 a. m. Il r 50 .. ~.
Wells River Is IA. m. \ 81 o., ~. RttHi"
at . 40 Il. III. II 10 =.
Plymouth at 10 a. M. - 80 \ q % p'h
Return at IS u M. 4 90 y. n.
Concord Mt Is a. M, / , SO y ." ? H.
Return at so a. NJ. 2 % p. M.
Manchester at I 10 n. M, l. 81 \ e. 90 H.
Return at ) 10 q i 81 ii m
Nashua Jet. 10 a. M, - 80 n 90 O. III
Return mt L o. a m
Springfield at : 10 a. M. 81 q, M, ne
turn at 9 10 a m.
Boston at : Is a. m, 21 SO \ 5op.m.
Return AT 10 10 10 n IN,
a.ss- Runs daily. Daily except Non92,'
Daily except saturday. Via Western NV
Boston to Manchester. All other Trans III"
ia'ly except Sunday.
DANA ]. FLANDERS,
Gen. Pass. * Ticket ASt
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-11-09
DEPOSITORY FOR WILLS
brooklyn Surrogate Says s.s. ,,..
should he prnviJa1 49, nv,

BROOKLYN Surrogate Saws s.s. OLA,
should he Provided FOR Them.
surrogate James c. Church of Rro,,,
iEh Ill refusing to admit to probate IN,
VIII Oh David Halstead suggested re.
ernly public or private depository
Tor wills, says the New York Times
ne said there should be some nlaca
designated where they could be sofolv
KEPT until the death of the testator
Mr.. HalsteAd's will, which hod hoo,,
III existence several years prior to bis
death, was destroyed and never orrornd
aor PROBATE AS both witnesses to the
uo'uileht are now dead. SURROGATE
church found that there was pot snT
s e evidence of its execution and re-.
lused to admit it to probate.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-11-09
The Opinion Of an Expert Poultry
Breeder.

Poultry breeders who have gained
the reputation for the reliability OF
their stock either for exhibition or fol-
general purposes are the ones whose
example is we'll worth following. c. a
Browning of Apponaug, X. l., is such
one, and what he says about Poultry
Food is therefore of especial interest
and value. Il have found Pages Per
fected Poultry Food to be first class
article. feed it the year round. Chicks
need it when they are growing; pullets
need it when they are laying, and later
during the melting period, it is a great
help"
Any one sending bis address on Il
postal card to c. $. Page, Hyde Park,
VT, and mentioning this paper, will re-
ceive by mail. free, postpaid. sample
package of Pages Perfected Poultry
Food"