davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01

ltnss, Il. SOC: 81 800; W. sssss mo-. q .
OUTSIDE ROOMS, Anil; ROOF 0kRuENs
mafb3e bath nouns, hoE-watef he4tm8s Bo<ta
80: tp desirable tenant, SIS, so OF 30 eie-
Eantiy Furnished 1112 f4th IT.. above IhSmas
70 SUBLET-FTAT ~, THREE ROOMS AND
bath. $3.50; 10 the Melrose. 1s43 Clifton St
n.sv. anl-2t~
Al MODERATE RENT Fer 2 OR . MONTHS
completely fur. piano. etc, 5-I0cm and bath
apartment with southern porch. In NV. section.
all outside rooms. Address Box IT'S. Star ONCE.
au1-3ts
FOR RENT BERWICK. l4TH AND PARK SITS,
tine Sroom fats and bath. large porch; over
looking beautiful yard, So and $2S: 10 per cert
Oh for summer. See 5arifor. Berwick ty31-tfs4
THE AUGUSTA. n. +. AND \. J. AYES. NV
No. II. rooms and bath. 10
THE HAWTHORNE. 1897 St NV
4 and rooms and bath. $50 and 40 90
THE COLONIAL, 3Oth and N SITS. n.w.-
No Sc. rooms and bath. .............. 2S.00
THE LOUISA, 216 n. Y. ave. NV
rooms ana Daths 80
2506 Pa. ave. NV, Ar and 3d.. SIS 80, % so
J01 o st. NV, I'd door, 3 rooms and bath. 1880
spIo.sf WEAVER BROS. i4is r st. t.. nv. W.
FINE BROOM APARTMENTS IN THE DRESDEN.
1850 18th ut. NV; very nicely arranged Prices.
$50 and $50 per month. Free rent to Sept l. 'o6
GHAS. 8. MUIR & CO.. Inc. 1903 n. Y. ave.
aul-2t
E(SF RFNT-NfO1RE 4 EITI, INC, ~ 14srF3 N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01

6s, b.....- ~
The Massachusetts,,
Or. b. -.
The Massachusetts.
5r. b. .........-.
Dupont. Or. b....
24Si 18th. 7r. b.2fl
1852 Irving. IT. "a
Harvard bet 14tfI an
10th, Or, b......
TU p NV, LIST q
west. Or, b.
211S-20 r. I'd & Sd
Il west. Or. b..
q near 18th. 6r. b.
Harvard bet 14th &
18th, Or. b. -.
1903 + NV. Ar. b.
The California, Orb
The Wyoming. 4r. b.
The Prince George.
1913 30th. Or, b,
Cd and Sd a.
The Marion. 5r. b
Goth and h.
1910 Kenyon, I'd n,
Tr. b. attic. -.
O near 18th. Or, b.
The Marion. 4r. b
Goth and HI.
The Nansemend. LIST
I'd & Sd a east.
N1S-@ p NV. LIST
4 west. Or. b. -.
211S-20 P, 2d&3d,
Or. b. .........
The Nansenond. 4ti,
fioor. 5r. d..
The Marion. 4r. b
Goth and H) -.
The Parkskie. CRIB.
No 2. The Sheridan
Ar. b..-.........
The Milton. 1920 II.
Or. b............
The 0swego. Or. b.
1921 18th. Or, b.
attic. I'd floor. :.
1918 9th, Or. b,
attic. I'd A..
The Suffolk, 4r. b.
The Naasemond. LIST
I'd & Sd is. Ar. b
134S T NV, Or. & h
319 18th NV, I'd
a. Or, b attic. -.
1T33-45-47 T NV,
Or. b. attic. each
1888 Park I'd. cor
18th, 5r,b, % floor
The Cnhlentz, "a. 6r.l
1852 willard, I'd fl.
Or. b. attic -.
No. IL. The Bryn
Mawr. 4r & b. :.
1896 Monroe nv.
If. 5r. b.
1346-49 Monroe av.
ID Il. Or. attic.
1767 Willard, 5r. b
The Nansemond.
4th floor, Or. b..
319 18th NV If. Or. b
1733-45-47 T nv. Or. |
1344-46-4s Monroe a
I'd A. Or. b. attic.
1913 9th NV, LIST
q. 5r. b. $500.
1926 9th NV. If. SRI
The Pancoast. 1st&
I'd floors. Or. b. /.
1922 9th NV. f.5r.b
The Coblentz. M. Or. /
11c4 Willard. I'd g,
Or. b. attic.
1895 Willard. I'd q.
CIR. b. attic. -.
IT'S Willard. .5r, b
27i1 11th,2d f., H,b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01

THREE ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH SUIT
able for couple two ladies' In office. Apply
after 43o pm. 134S Kenyon st. NV. jy3l-2
THE PLYMOUTH, 1886 nth N.w.-6 ROOMS
and bath: rent moderate: viii be greatly re-
dueed for remainder of summer, with privilege
of leasing from October l. jy31 73t*
FOR RENT-IN THE TRIDOME, CORNER 18TH
and SITS. NV; D and 6-room apartments with
bath; hot-uater heat; janitor service; large side
porch: only $50 and S35.
WILiIGE, GIBBS & DANIEL, COB & COS 18th
jy314t
1925 DUMBART0N AVE; FIRST-STORY END
fat; five rooms, bath and cellar; both car
lines; $3.50 per month. ]. s. FRASER, Fen
dali building. jy3i -3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01
FOR RENT-MoORE & HILL INCL, III 18th 81
APARTMENTS.

- = 49, tA< - -
The Pancoast. 4th
.00l a, Or. b......... 27.50
l1aso willard. list
100 q, 5r, b. 27.5o
.oe d. 5r. -. 27.5o
90 1878 Irving. lfi.5r, b 27.50
90 9,1S o NV. I'd d.
.00l Or. b, attic. 27.5o
3U1S 0, 1st a.5r, b.. 27.5o
.09lIT62 willard. Or. b. %. 80
9l2S n Cap, 81. 6r, b. 1880
90 S)16 Q NV. "a. Or, b. 28- 50
1890 0 NV. I'd d. Or,
. 50i b, attic. .-...... $3.50
80 1910 o, I'd A. Or, b,
attic ....... 26. 90
100 1919 1st NV. 2h. Orb $3.50
90 2213 n NV, I'd a, Or,
.0o b. attic. ........ 26.5
90 3012 Q nv. 6r. battle 1850
1918 Oregon av. 1st&
ID is. 81. b. each. $3.50
90 POPS n Cap. 1h.5r, b. R5. 30
3o1S @ NV. 5r, b. III. 5. $3.50
100 1880 o NV, LIST q. :. Is. 80
3D18 Q NV. 1fl.5r.b.. $3.50
.01 1888 o. LIST h.5r,b b.. Is. 80
so 2213 " NV. 1fi.5r, b. 1850
S02S 0. Id. 5r, d.. $3.50
so 300 Fla av. 5r, b.. 70 90
51sh ID Sc. Or, b. 300
80 Al 10th ne. ii orb. $500
i345Mass av &c .2dfl $500
80 500 Enc, 1st q, 81. b. 300
1345 Mass av Sc
80 I'd fl. 5r. b. $3.50. % 90
239 N NV, liz. 5r,b. 300
so 1920 " NV "a. 5r. b.. %. 90
i:,3S B Sc, Or, II 5r. b "a. 90
90 1898 r sc, f,r. b. attic "a 90
90 GAG O NV. 81. hid Il a. so
al 10th ne, 1fi.5r.b. %. On
90; SOP E ne, 5r, b.. .22. 20
sos 5th ne. 5r, b. % so
100 1874 U NV, ID fi.5r.b 22-51
.00i 1896 B Sc. 1si.5r.b.. $3.50
2327 Nnw,5r. b. 2dh q. so
80 23f9-3 n NV. LIST
n. 5r. b......... 22.5o
30 SIS 9Th ne. / A, 5r.b 22.D
80 1925 n. T.b. I'd d. 22.50
$40 E ne. Or. b. -. 2.5D
I. so 5ll 9Th ne. 5r. b. IF. 22.50
.50i5l3 9th ne, Or, b. III. $50
43J 10th ne, 5r. b. If. % 80
80 439 10th ne. 1st %. 30
437 10th ne, If. 5r. b. %. so
80 437 10th ne. Or. b. IF. %. 80
1719 4th NV. If .5r.b 21.a0
.50I 23DT n NV, 5r. b.. 20-50
sc 1918 n, If, Or, b. :. 2a-56
1918 y NV. If. 5r, b 2o.50
so 1909 n NV. If. 5r.b 20.5o
IA Fla av NV. Cd q,
80 Or. b. ........ 20.5o
$685. Sd ne. Or. b. 20. 80
so 2309 n NV. 2f. 5r. b. 30. so
GOO KY ave Sc, cor
30 g, Or, b........ 1880
so 123S-41-43 D ne, LIST
a, 5r. h......... 1890
.50i 334 18th ne. III. 1900
.OH 1903 II ne, In, SID 1870
80 41la Tenn av. Arb 1870
435h Tenn av. Arb 14.30
80 451 Tenn av ne. 5r, b. 1880
M4t Newport pl,
.O0i If, 81. b. wRst... 1900
90 141SDuhcan. Ar. b. % H. 80
1412h Duncan, Arb 1880
90 1881 Duncan. Arb 1880
90 2137 Newport pl.
100 III, east. 3r, b. -. 1880
2137 Newport pl.
80 1st q. west. 3r.b-. 1880
619 18th ne, III. 5r. b. -. so
80 6l4 I'd Sc. LIST q.
sol so. 3r. b. ...... $50
.50i 125 18th NV, Sd floor
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01
WOOD FOR SALE.

WOOD! WOODl wooDi
Why pay $500 and $1,000 cord for wood when
you can get sound railroad ties, used only about
elk months filtration plant. for 5000 a cord.
sawed, split and delivered
Phone Main $3.50. ZIG 1t. NV.
au1-oOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-01
TEE BEDFORD.


iyao-sot7 ' R. Z. BRADI LEY. p pias' St.
A GROOM AND BATH FLAT; LARGE BACK
14th and Park road; s2s; 1oas on in summer;
steam heat. See janitor. Jy.sH
FOR RENT-SEE MY LIST OF APARTMENTS
iy2s6t r. 3. BRADLEY. 14ls st.
FOR RENT-BY B. F. SAUL CO.. 7rH q NV.
The Lorssto: 1919 1ith st. NV: ...
rooms and bath H. .....................$4o %
The 5uniata. 1924 W st NV. 4. and or.
The Nantucket. ilis ST. rooms ' and '.'.0'
The sssms and 1ssS St. ,s to-
I2le TN NV. ID door. Dr. and 81. ..... $50
1 11ds ,th = p.w Sd q noor ina g. and sooS
1917 Euelia St NV, "a a.. Or, sad b.. 2a2s
ssss If st. s st 81 door, r. a. and and
81 St nv. Or so and b.. $50
il 4 ne. I'd S door o. n and b no.. aSo
Ssl 18th ne. list door. Or and b......... 22.So
s IL Fs5 as st as :: & sas 81 and
sl7 F st, NV. ID door Or. and B. ..-..... 22.5o
is5a IT It a e. q do : g. ar and rga
3lo Fla. ave. NV, I'd floor, Or and b...... q so
4o Ell i. ave Ne INST Isl door, ao0@. and
az $50 8. Isl saor 0S g. a.: and b.
a ads Ilth st. NV; r. and b.............. 1900
7S2 18th Sc, or and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ie. 50
e21 st. NV. I'd floor. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
II rs n bsssaa at as Il a. an. s'S
RENTS ONLY SIS 10 $1,000
NV They are brand new. modern. and have
ssssy ssnvsni LEI oa psar an ear line,
JyZl-6t
sPEcIAL-RENT FREE TO SEPT. /, 1905, 70
select tenants in the Ssnsemond. corner 22d
re.~,,,s ,,,d hatb goo So .ca ego En
rooms and S $3.50 $3.50 and and $3.50
NoRsiEST 4 SMITH, Room I, Central Natl
APARTMENT HEADQUARTERS
SogaT + @ s5s n anS Phelps as
signed and erected By +. F. Schneider architect.
pel aSn sisws Of city and country HIGH ELE
rooms and SsiR fhone n each apartment ana
Name In book. CATS IN building. Reasonable
FURNISHED, rooms and bath. $1,000.
THE WINDSOR, 1925 ST. n.w.-Beautiful
apartments, and roouls and bath. SOUTH
ERN EXPOSURE New hreproof building
THE ALBEAARLE, 18th and SITS. NV
Beautiful 4-room and bath apartment; $40
bah. Ezeslsns condition SPECIAL Low Ssn RATE ars
,y2la Bond q. b 5Asi rs All e Il.
THE ASHLEY,
18th and sts NV.
An outside rooms everything new and modern
Steam heat. 5anitor and elevator service Teie-
'ss1 a e5.oa a. :: 81
ApARTMENTS RESERVED UNTIL SEPT. ON
depoeit which viii spply to rent In the soak
sand 1ole Columbia roqd WASH Hgts.: and
rooms and reception halls; ali convenience;
if aSs se g slo pss e1 no1 " ave- ana
rooms, $50 to $40 month.
The .Stanton, : 12s Ct. me-. and Q rooms.
SD to $35 month.
Apply at buildings or to
5flan 0aCAR W. WHITE. 11l6 ct
Tf CEOu- IRA AND Z N.w.-2-RoOX
TI3E ci.AUQRNE
q eds. 81 cpd b 81. nv.
Houee6eep2u6 and bachelor aporkmGDtn Of q. q
3 "a i pons; stssm heat; jshitqs apd sieyitss
16y5eet fslsRngas IL eaeh spasth1sat Pres.
euce foo4a 6og rent m this bu1ldiug Apply 3
O. HOFFMAN 10th ana Sta 6S-6
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30
Settling M0ther Right.
NEW S AND NOTES

A milking machine now in operation
at the Kansas State Agricultural col
lege is said to be giving good results.
Agricultural education is one of the
things to which the south is giving in
creased attention.
There is mo speculation in wool
according to National Stockman. Buy
ers are not in any hurry, but are stay.
Ing out of the market in the hope of Sc
curing better terms.
Michigan now has state inspection
and state supervision OF the dairy in
dustry.
Dry feeding" of chickens seems to
be growing in favor Many growers
consider the feeding of cooked lhashes
serious mistake
The farmers national congress is to
meet at Rock Island ILL.,, Oct 8.
AS a remedy for blight, which at
tacks alfalfa fields in spots, cutting as
soon as it appears is recommended b.
the New Jersey experiment station.
Imports.
During the eleven months ending
May last the United States imported
$500. 1913, 108 pounds Of raw cane sugar
Of which amount Cuba furnished
2,454, 1868, 404 pounds, or about 80 pei
cent. The imports from the Philip
pine Islands amounted to 0S,T72, S8i
nnlrnda
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30

The herdng Of bulls is not by any
means confined to the Emerald Isle. 1t
was Il Scotchwoman who said that the
butcher of her town only killed half Il
beast ut n time 1t was Dutchman
who said that a pig had no marks on
his ears except a short tail 1t was a
British magistrate who on being told
by vagabond that he was not married,
responded. That's a good thing for
your wife" 1t was Portuguese mayor
who enumerated, among the marks
when found. "a marked impeachment in
his speech" It was a Frenchman who
contentedly laying his head upon a
large stone jar for pillow stuffed II
with hay. II was an American lecturer
who solemn.y said one evening, "Par-
ent, you may have children; or, II not,
your daughter may have" 1t was a
German orator who. warming with his
subject exclaimed, There is no man,
woman or child In the house who has
arrived at the age Of fifty years but
has felt the truth laundering through
their minds for centuries"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30

+. u. Coburn is thinking of issuing
a bulletA ADVISING Kansas farmers TO
devote a li,llc .lnd and a little time
TO the culture OF the Russian sundow-
er. Mr.. Coburn has found that there is
4 good market in England and other
countries of Europe for the sunflower
seeds. which When ground ana crushed
produce an oil that is used in the man
uracture Of the finest toilet soaps. Mr.
Coburn learned of this through letter
from II. \. w. Corticld OF London, who
asked that the names of farmers who
produce the sunhower seeds lie sent to
him. Mr.. Corleld is grain importer
Mr.. Coburn started in TO learn all
about the sunhoWer seeds because If
there was anything useful that could
De made from them he wanted to
know z and tell the Kansas farmer
aboW .t-Kansas City Journal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30

In the midst Of the ly season own.
ers of live stock will be interested in
the method successfully pursued by
DIR. Peters, veterinarian ut the Ne5ras.
ka experiment station. for combating
the pest. lie took an ordinary oil bar.
rel ana put into it 4 wooden snicot,
using the barrel us n storage tank.
Two and half gallons of zenoleum.
with five gallons of cottonseed oil.
were placed in the barrel and enough
water added to fill it. As required. the
mixture thus formed was drawn from
the barrel and sprayed upon cattle and
horses or applied with sponge or
cloth as occasion demanded. The con.
troll Of the flies was not only quite per
feet. but it had one marked advantage
not possessed by most other mixtures
for the purpose in that the solution
was not greasy and sticky, but left the
coat of the animal in fine condition
The mixture has the further advantage
of being Il very economical one, bar
rel Of it being compounded at a very
small cost
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30
THE ROUND BARN.
its advantages Set Forth by Pro-
fcssor Ten EycIS of Kansas.

fcssor Ten Eyck of kansas.
The form of the barn will be decided
~ its location, size, special purpose or
use and the fancy of the builder or
Swne:. Long. narrow barns are built
at the greatest expense in proportion
10 the amount of inside space provid.
cd. The square Enclosure gives the
most space in proportion to outside
surface of any four sided figure, but
the circle incloseS more space for the
amount of surface exposed than any
other form; hence from the stand
point of economy of lumber and build.
ing material the round barn is one of
the most l"'c,;cll TO build in many in
stances. Ii is easily and economically
built not requiring the large timbers
and framework of the large rectangu
lar barn. When well built round
Darn is very substantial and durable,
every part acting rs Il band to bind
the structure together. Such barn
may be built SO as to he very conven.
lent and comfortable for the handling
aud feeding of stock. 1t may be well
lighted ana easily ventilated. 1t does
not require as many doors and Win
dows as the rectangular shaped barn.
and there is less waste of space in it
for drivewayS. such barn looks neat
and presents a pleasing appearance,
and It's round surface prevents it from
receiving the full force of the wind, as
does Il flat sided barn.
The FOREGOING idea of barn building
IS given by such excellent authority as
Professor Ten Eyck of Kansas in
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30
The PUEBLO INDIANS.
Their Religion Is In n Way IL Species
of Water Worship.

Their Religion Is In a Way u Species
of Water Worship.
Eagle feathers are much used in the
cercm0nials of the Pueblo Indians, and
in order to make sure of a supply the
luni keep the birds in cages, plucking
d few feathers whenever they happen
to want tncm. On the other hand, the
Moii have eagles nests located Mt va.
rious spots within thirty or forty miles
Of their towns, which are considered
the property of different clans among
them. The eagle lays its eggs in the
same nest year after year. and the
clans inherit rights to certain nests
from generation to generation.
The eagles are not killed. but the
new fledGed young ones are taken
from the nest--that is to say, all but
one or two, which must be left. To
remind the eagle god to encourage the
laying of more eggs by the birds an
egg carved out of wood is placed
where the divinity will be sure to see
it; also, after being pluclled, the ca
glcts are carefully buried in a certain
cleft in the rocks, which is the eagle
cemetery. Here the eagles have been
inferred for centuries, and the place is
very sacred.
The Pueblo Indians have a tradition
of the flood. and they say that the tur
key is marked in cOmmemoration of
that event, its tail being black at the
end where it was dragged through the
mud after the water had subsidized
The duck is another sacred bird, be
ing associated with water. From the
Pueblo point of view, anything that is
related to the all precious water in any
way is an object of worship. Their re
tigion is made up to great extent OF
aquatic divinities and might be called
a species of water worship.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30
Il z r Z AND THERE

In England it is estimated that tboro
re 2it.oJ1 acres of fruit trees grow.
ing, Yet the English eat every voar
'''oCo tons Of American apples. Apples
own along our lake shores bear trans.
)o''a'ion best and keep fresh the long.
est. 7
II recent variety test of wheat CON
quoted by the Indiana experiment sta.
'lon Rudy produced the highest aver.
age OF bushels in 4 two-year trial
winter King was second. Both are
bearded varieties.
Eight thousand dollars is a fair price
Tor horse. y Percheron stallion
brought that figure recently in the
vest.
In the dairying department of the
agricultural college at Manhattan
Kan, they have for more than year
been successfully milking cows by ma
chincTy. The milking machine is =
queer looking apparatus. driven bv n
gasoline engine. When one is fastened
to COW it millis away in spite of all
The Kicking and cavorting the COW may
do.
Egg laying contests are very popular
III Australia. In Il contest at Hawkes.
oury c1lle"e pen of white Leghorns
averaged 20 cgGs per hen per year and
the eggs weighed twenty-five ounces
per dozen. \ pen Of Silver Wyandottes
averaged 2l7 egg per hen per year
which weighed twenty five and onc-half
ounces per dozen. a pen of Imperials
averaged US eggs per hen per wear
which weighed twenty-four ounces per
1ozen.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30

si'S Rise From Track Laboror -
Head Of - Gai.rand

f.Se rom Il TrncL Laborer to
Head of - Railroad.
James Theodore Harahan. who suc
ceeded Stuyyasant l-'gh as president of
the Illinois Central Tailroad. was sac-
ohd wee president of the road for sly
teen years prior to his recent election
rs president. He sided with Edward
IL. Hartman in the controversy ho.
tween the latter and President Fish
anu when Mr. Hartman obtained con
troll of the board of directors he made
AIR. Harahan his candidate for tba
presidency. In the contest Mr. Har-
rlman's hostility to Mr.. Fish on ac-
count OF his attitude in the nvestira-
ton of the Mutual Life Insurance com.
pany played part.
Mr.. Harahan was born in Lowell
Mass, in 1913. He entered the rail
way service in 1864 at Alexandria
Va, and married in 1899 Miss Mary
n. Mallory of Memphis Tenn. He was
twenty-one when his railway service
began, and his first employment was
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30
JAMES T. HARAHAN.

that of track lahorer. lie drifted
from Virginia to Nashville, Tenn.
where he hoi3 various jobs on the
Louisville and Nashville road and in
1873 secured the position of roadmas-
ter Of the Nashville and Decatur line.
From 1870 to 1881 he was supcrintend-
ent Of the Memphis division of the
Louisville ana Nashville He was
gradually promoted until in 1891 he
was made general manager Of the
LousyiI.2 and Nashville system. In
the next few years he held several diff
ferent positions. and one Of these was
that Of general manager Of the Chesa-
peakc and Ohio railroad. He made a
good move in his acceptance Of the
post of general manager Of the Louis
vile, New Orleans and Texas railroad,
for under his direction the possibilities
of the line became 50 apparent that he
was able to negotiate the sale of it to
the Illinois Central. The result of
this deaf was his elevation in 1900 to
be second vice president Of the latter
company. When he assumed the du-
ties of this post be was given charge
of the operation Of The entire system,
being responsible only to Mr.. Fish.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30

y medical journal in recent refer.
ence to Il work on some old legends in
connection with drugs said: 1T would
Ee interesting to know if the bird
which the author calls 'aster' is known
to modern ornithologists. Speaking of
it, he remarks that its scent is said to
be 50 strong that fishes are drawn by
it as he is flying over the river and so
taken up by him, having one leg like
hawk, the ether like a duck" 1t is not
difficult, however, to identify the bird
IN question. 1t is the osprey Pandion
haliaetusl, which, although not today
classified under the genus astur, is re-
lated to it, In the Rev. c. Swainson's
"Folklore of British Birds" there is a
reference to it from Shakespeare, GO
riolanus," act /, scene 5:
Autidius loq-
As is the osprey to the fish
Who takes it
BY sovereignty of nature
And in Peele's play, called The Bat.
tie of Alcazar" (1594l, act >, scene /:
1 will provide thee Of a princely ospray,
That as she flicth over fish in pools.
The fish shall turn their clustering bellies
up,
And thou shalt take thy liberal choice of
all.
London Notes and Queries.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30

A Turkish young man may, Of
couHse, want n wife. but he has moth
Ing at all to do with looking for one.
That Is the business OF his mother and
female relations, who visit several
manageable girls and select one, with
whom the bridegroom then exchanges
a ring-Ay messenger. On the day of
tie be.r3thll contract an imam gets
the assent Of The bride eject through
the door Of the harcm. and the two
families dine together. neither of the
two persons most concerned being
present On the wedding day the
brides trousseau is taken 10 her hus-
bands h)Isa while She is taken the
round of her relatives, and there is
much danc.ng nj even house. after
which her male relatives exercise all
Gali%n spirits with sWsY..S and spears
In dumb sAow OF d@ls'ng. Finally
evening draws on, the bride reachci
her husbands home, ami everybody
clears ont. leaving her and her hus
band II SCI each other for the first
time 1nl q scr1pc acquaintance as
best they can UhGer the old Moslem
law even speaking acquaintance won. !
have been i'm 'psSible as the bride was
doomed 10 ;b 2lute silence for 4 whole
uonth. Nov her husband gives hei
present ut J. acting. ana She may s3elA
There are r b3rblrJus tribes in The
most bcli .trI of continents whore
courtsAil / marriage are more gro
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE nov. p, 1906.
FREDERICK

*Daily. fDaiy except Sunday. SUNDAY only
WAS |INGTON. via Washtugt junction
Connections for BABrIMORt. Pu LABEL
PHIA and NEW YORK, Depart tL30 a. m.
800 IN Z o. a. m. flo. 30 II. IN 800 p. IN.
fT.2i y. m. NrriVe fl0 81 Il. m, IN rs n m.
fl1.l0 p. m $50 p M, - 80 p IN 800 p. m.
BALTIMORE. via Vain Line Connections
for PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK, De.
part Is lOu. M, Is 10 a. m, tEXprcss), fl.65 p.
m, and 81 40 p IN Arrive Hoo a. m, sl2O5
noon. II 50p m ; 1910 p. m, ~ y. M
PITTSBURG, Depart IS IS a. m, t725 p. m.
Arrive tu.oa n. m, 1850 p. III
CHICAGO, Depart 1870 p. m. Arrive I'll so
IN Ia 10 p m, IS 90 p m.
CINClNNATI LOUISVILLE and ST. LOUIS,
Depart isl Il. m, 40 p m Arrive 1888
a m, liz 10 p. M. s}45 p. m
HARPER'S FERRY and WINCHESTER, De-
pa t 1855 u. M. r.. 0p. m, - 80 p. IN. Arrive
tS.35 a. m fl2 40 p. m.
HAGERSTOWN and ARTINSBURG, De-
part 1910 II. m, 10 - a. m, 1850 y. M
Arrive Is s. "a. m tl2.lO p. m, 70 so p. m.
IS 10 p. m.
HARitISONBURG. STAUN1ON ~ LEXING-
TON, Nepart 1885 n M, Arrive ~ 10 y. m
WASIIlNUTON and Way stations, Depart
49, a M, s7.05 At. m. - 90 p m, =. - p. m.
Arrive tl055 a m, sl!55 a. m, u 0 p. m,
1907 M. iuneS-ly 06