davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-09
News of Rockville and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Md. November g. 1907.
1t Is announced that Miss Lena Ger
trude Gloyd. daughter Of Mr. Alexander
Gloyd of MiddleDrooke. and Worthington
Griffith. son of Judge Charles H. Griffith
of Laytonsville. will be married next
Tuesday evening at the home Of the bride.
A license to marry has been issued by
the clerk Of the circuit court here to An
drew J. Burriss and Mrs. Mary c. France,
both of the vicinity of Lay Hill. this
county
A billiard tournament is in progress at
the Montgomery Country Club. The con-
testants are DR.. George E. Lewis. Robert
B. Peter. Charles NJ. Jones, Russell
Brewer. Edwin s. Hege. Julian Whiting,
Bache Albert. James Veirs, Roy Warfield
and George Allnutt. Each will play nine
games
J. Dawson Williams Of Kensington. who
was elected to represent the county In the
house OF delegates. is being urged by his
friends to become a candidate for speaker.
Honey Mason, colored. was arrested by
Eailiff Hewitt last evening on a charge
of discharging a revolver within the cor
porate limits of Rockville. He was lodged
in jail and will be given a hearing here
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-09
Foot Ball, Racing
and Other Sports
Continued from Tenth Pase.)

Last week the local boys went down to
de feat by their opponents Of last night
in a game at Baltimore.
Not many of the points were made In
the first half and it was thought the re-
suit would be close and interesting. but
In the second 90 the locals added 30 points
to their 10 secured in the first half. keli-
her. Hubbard and Schlosser helped the
most in accommodating the large score for
the winners. and w. Schmidt played a
strong game for the Baltimoreans. The
lineup and summary:
Second RGf. Positions. Beivtderes.
Hubbard. Left forward ........G. Schmidt
Keliher. ....... Right forward g. Schuerholz
SchlOSeer. center Uffan8er
ScrOggins, Bopp Left guard .-.......W. Schmidt
Regis. Right guard w. Schuefholz
Onicials-Messrs Mc5rew and Ross. Timers
Messrs. Givononi and Tribull Time Of halves
90 minutes. Goals-Hubard 49,. Keiher 49,.
Schlosser o., Bopp, g. Schmidt az, c. Schuer-
holz 90. Granger "a, W. Schmidt Free goals
G. Schmidt (3j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-09
Opening Of Macomb Street.

In connection with the proposed open
ing of Macomb street the jury impaneled
by the District Supreme Court some time
ago to assess the damages and benefits
resulting to adjacent property from the
opening of the new street today returned
to the court its verdict. award OF dam
ages and assessments OF benefits The
aggregate amount Of the damages
awarded the property owners for the
land to be condemned for the new street
is Sc OS1 49, and the total amount Of the
assessments levied against adjacent prop
erty as benefits Is $8.41S.l0, which amount
covers the damages awarded and the ex-
penses OF the condemnation proceedings
The jury was composed of Frederick
w. Pilling, T. c. Dulln, John Mitchell,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-09
Changes In Lumber Association.

Alta meeting Of the North Carolina Pine
Association, which controls the output OF
lumber from the mills in North and
South Carolina, southern Virginia and
Maryland and supplies much OF the lum-
Der used here. 8. H. Morris of Norfolk.
chief inspector Of the association, was
elected its secretary. succeeding John r.
Walker, resigned. w. T. Currie of En-
field, N. c.. is the successor of Mr.. Nor
ris as chief inspector of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-09
MI. Meyer Expected Tomorrow.

Postmaster General Meyer will return
to Washington tomorrow. Mr. Meyer left
this city Monday for Boston. He voted
Tuesday, presumably for Gov. Guild, at
his home. Hamilton. Mass. and he ad-
dressed a body of representative business
men at Chicago Thursday on his parcel
post plan. DR.. John A. Holmes. Mr.
General at Chicago and will return with
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-09
RESULTS IN KENTUCKY.
Former Representative Irwin Dis
cusses Recene Election.

The first of the politicians to arrive in
Washington following the republican vic
tory in Kentucky was former Repre-
sentative Harvey S. Irwin of Louisville.
He came to town Thursday evening after
two weeks of strenuous speechmaking for
Augustus E. Wilson. the winning candi-
date for governor.
Mr.. Irwin declares that the enthusiasm
aroused in Kentucky during the campaign
was good for an old-line republican to
witness.
Il have been fighting with the republI-
can party in Kentucky for more than
thirty years" he said. but never before
In my career have I seen such en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-09
Indian Leaders to Be Imprisoned.

Unruly Navajo leaders who caused dis
turbances recently in southern Utah,
which led to troops being sent against
them. are to be taken as prisoners to
Fort Wingate. The troops have been re-
called by the War Department with the
consent of the commissioner of Indian at
fairs. Chief Bylillie. one Of the prisoners,
was the leader Of the disorders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-09
TRANSFERABLE EMBROID-
cry DESIGNS.

This cut is small reproduction of an
embroidery pattern 10x15 inches. On re-
ce,pt of 10 cents we will send the large
design by mall to any address. The pat
tern may be transferred to any material
for embroidery by simply following tho
directions given below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-09
Ca t q II r b
Is q Constitutional Disease

Whatever organ passage OF the body affects and
constitutional remedy for its radical and permanent
depends impure impoverished devitalized condition
of the blood which keeps the membrane OF the affected
Inflammation and
sive facilitating and generally offensive discharge also ringing
in the headaches, deafness and weak
These facts theories and impress the lmpor
of careful attention this disease.
Hoods Sarsapala remedy by It's purify
ing enrichng and revtazing upon the blood aays
fammaon and establishes healthy action OF all the
bane the and effects radical and
OF all forms Of catarrh
This is the testimony of thousands
At the time this medicine strengthens and the
stomach perfects Digestion builds up the whole
1t combines specifics Catarh with the best
ach tonics, appetizers and digesves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-09

u The most common and easily developed
form Of catarrh Is Nasal. CATARRH OR CA
TARRH OF THE HEAD. which Is greatly ag-
gravated by the sudden changes Of weather at
this time of year In the treatment OF this ca
tarrh Hoods Sarsaparilla Is greatly aided by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-09

At conference in the mayors office
at San Francisco It was decided to cal
on the federal government for financial
aid in stamping out the bubonic plague
In San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-09
william T GaIliher and William p Van

The act of Congress under which tins
condemnation proceeding was instituted
provides that the jury shall assess the
entire amount of the damages result
ing from the improvement and the
penses Of the proceeding against near
by property as benefits.
The government was represented in thu
case by Assistant Corporation Counsel
James Francis Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-09
Hoods Sarsaparilla
is a Constitutional Remedy

In usual liquid form the chocolate tablets
SARSATABS. All druggists everywhere by mail doses
dollar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-09

pleasant antiseptic tablets. ASTTSEPIErS OR
CATARRLETS. solution OF which Is snuffed 10
the nose and affords prompt relief. deodorizes tho
discharge and sweetens the breath. SOC. OF drug
sists or promptly by mail. C. I. Hood Co. Low.
ell Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-09

Totals AL 443 400 Totals AL 425 424
sMaccubbin rolled second and third games In
place Of Allison
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-25
FARM INSTITUTES
FOR WOMEN

An item of $4,000 has been placed
in the legislative supply bill for the
continuation and extension of the
work of farmers institute, The item
has been placed there for the purpose
of estimating womeu's Institutes in
this state. and the fact that the bill
has passed the Assembly shows that
the demand made last year by the
women folks on the farms has not
been i'm vain. Now, should the Sen
ate follow the good example of the
Assembly. Institutes for the women
on the farms will be secured.
Last autumn. under the direction
of f. l. Dawley of Fayetteville.
director of farmers Institutes for
New York state, series of Institutes
for women was inauEuratcd and the
demand for this educational work
was abundautly evidenced I'm the re-
ports given in newspaper through
out the state I'm localities where such
meetings were held.
The heart of the YARN is the
home, and the wife and mother on
the farm makes the home She is
also i'm n very literal sense part
ner in contributing TO the success
of average farm management. and
thus i'm contributing to the wealth
and stability of the state ON purely
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-25

being a lawyer. Choose some other
occupation. rather than one in the
choosing of which YOU do. IN advance.
consent to be knave
The fairy express service between
Springfield and Boston could not
have been operating in the summer
of 1850. Certainly what was said
in one place could not have been
whispered aboye the cradle I'm the
other. SO Saturday has been fixed
as the day for a notorious lawyer.
who thought he was clover enough
always TO cover his tracks. to make
a melancholy Journey over the riv-
er. Lincoln's words and Hummera
example taken together make uk a
lesson OF wholesomenrss. New York
Globe and Advertiser.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-25
THE STEEL MAG
Mates MOTHER

Mrs. Alkaline Corey, the aged moth
er of William Ellis Corey. President
OF the steel Trust. has sought OBJ
security on a farm, living in a house
removed from the main rock. and
about half a mile from Thorndale.
a little village on the Pennsylvania
railroad, beyond Downingtown.
Notwithstanding that her senti-
ments i'm her sons divorce and re-
marriage are no secret. Corey's moth
er. when seen at the farm house to-
day, uttered no bitter words against
him.
My son and l are friends" she
said land his first wife and are
friends do not want TO break either
of these friendships"
With the mother is Corey's sister
Ada, who would not attend the mar
riage. The girl would not even
question her mother about the we'd
ding ON the latters return from New
York, remarking that she had no
curiosity TO know what happened.
There is one thing | want to say
i'm justice to my son. 1t is not true
that he tried TO buy me over with
100000 or any other sum. 1t is
not true that he tried to buy over
his son and his sister. Nothing OF
The sort was done 10y him. He know
better Philadelphia Dispatch.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-25

If the worlds Iharvcsts do not
prove better than present conditions
indicate, a severe industrial and com
mercial crisis will develop. i'm the
opinion of pr Theodore Earth, the
well-known German economist, who
is now In this country. He does not
OF course anticipate IN actual insum-
cheney I'm the worlds food supplies.
There will be plenty enough to eat
The danger lies In am yer extension
OF credit which has not been con
tractcd by the repeated warnings of
momentary strineency. and 20 the
financial and commercial situation g.
unduly exposed TO disastrous shock
which a grain shortage would be sur
ficicnt TO produce under the circum-
stances Mctaphorrcally speaking. hc
says, ship after ship is being sonr
ont despite the warning Of the com
ing storm I'm the sbar, of abnormal
interest rates I'm aU the countries
Of Europe as well as here. and while
the ships that arc now sailing may
reach port safely, 81 is not impraba-
BILE that when the long-dolaycd storm
breaks n great many ships WIN foun-
der"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-25

John Wesley Gaines i'm leaving
Washington for a visit to his old
home i'm Tennessee said.
81 am going back to the pIao.
where the greatest sermons are
preached the farm. am eolus
back to where man may always find
peace and rest Public life may bo
interesting and serving ones country
% pleasure but the sight of the
trees and blue sky and green fields
and running brooks IS worth more
than all the other things in life put
together ] find more real joy out
there ON the old farm. near TO ma
ture, than anywhere else in the
world"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-25
LINCOLN TO YOUNG
LAWYERS
SOME GOOD ADVICE WITH 4
KRENT EXAMPLE

Abraham Hummel was born in
Boston, July p, 1850. In the same
ear, and the same month, and al
most the same day another Abra-
1am, surnamed Lincoln, talked out
aJ Springfield, H.. to group of
young lawyers concerning their pro-
fession. saying to them
Discourage litigation Persuade
your neighbors to compromise when
over YOU can. Point out to them how
ne nominal winner is otter real
loser in fees, expenses and waste
of time. As a pcacernaker the law
yer has a superior opportunity Of
being a good man There will stiU
be business enough.
Never stir up litigation. A worse
man can scarcely be found than one
who does this who can be moro
nearly fend than he who habituali =
oycrhauls the register of deeds in
search of defects I'm titles. whcrcupon
TO stir mp strife, and put money in
bis pocket? A moral tone ought to
Doe infused into the profession which
should drive such men out OF 1t.
There is vague popular belief
that lawyers are necessarily dishon-
est. I say vague, because when we
consider TO what extent confidence
and honors are reposed in and con
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-25
CHAMBERLNINS COILS, CHOL
ERA AND DIARRHOEA
REMEDY.

There is probably no medicine
made that is relied upon with more
implicit confidence than Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarhoea
Remedy. During the third OF a
century in which It has been I'm use,
people have learned that 1t is the
one remedy that never fails. When
reduced with water and sweetened IT
is pleasant TO take. For sale by all
druggists
For sale at Whites Pharmacy.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-25

Fitted with Is jewel movement Waltham Elgin $115O
Size Hunting Case, 20 year Cold Filled
Fitted with Jewel movement WaIlham Elgu $40
Fitted with 10 Jewel movement Waltham or Elgn $3.50
have a few standard ~ and % Jcwclcd first class
watches which have only been slightly used and will be
sold at sacrifice Of these goods will not remain
long at the prices for which they will be Sold you
had better call quick if you wanta good watch.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-25

18 Size Open Face 20 year Gold Filled Case
Fitted with jewel movement Watham or EIgn $1,000
Fitted with 10 jewel movement Watham Egin $115O
Fitted with II jewel movement Waham Elgin $3.50
10 Size Open Face, 20 year Gold Filled Case
Fitted with jewel movement Watham or Elgin $1,000
Fitted with 10 jewel movement Waltham or Elgn $3.50
l2x6 Size Open Face 20 year Cold Filled Case
Fitted with jewel movement Waltham or Elgin $3.50
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-25

Fifteen day Tickets e.. $12.55
Coach Excursion ticket limited
to days on sale every Tues
day, ................. $40
Correspondingly low rates from
other stations. Information and
train service upon application to
Agents.
w. b. BEVILL,
General Passenger Agent.
Roanoke, Va.
100 to 7-31st.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-25
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.

From Bluefeld, w Va, Excursion
Tickets, account OF jamestown Ex-
position. on sale daily until Novem-
Der the goth, 1907, via Norfolk &
Western Railway.
Season Tickets, . $685.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-03
sweet Bells out of Tune. 81

Senator-elect Robert Love Taylor in one
of his famous lectures describes Christ
mas in the mountains Of his native State
and says.
when I was young man in my teens and
trenties the Christmas season was the brightest ot
the YEAR / used to take nay fiddle under ny arm
at evening when the whippoorwiu began % sing
and the stars began to twinkle. and HE ne away
to the merryInakugs in the mountains
To this statement the Nashville AmeTi-
can takes exception. and declares that no
one ever heard "a whippoorwill singing
an the mountains of Tennessee during the
iatter part of December. The American
hints that Mr.. Taylor has tuned his in
strUment TO an uuheard-of pitch. and that
the music he makes is discordant and
badly out Of gear
This treason right at the future Senator s
very front door is hard for outsiders 10 UNI
derstand. It is very much TO be feared that
the American has failed 10 measure fully
up 20 the opportunities offered for init
mate personal relations with the foremost
fiddler of the age. Perhaps the American
never heard a whippoorwill singing in
December. but that does not prove that
Bob Taylor hasn't Where Bob Tay-
Tor is there. also, are the whippoorwills,
the mockingbirds. the catbirds. and al!
the sweet and soulful singers known 20
DiNieIand. II matters not the season,
nor the hour. We take it, Song birds
hover ever IN his wake. and music hangs
upon the Ightest trembling of his bow
The Washington herald., 1907-01-03
Faithful Public Service

We take pleasure in reproducing the
subjoined commentator, from the Alex
andria County Monitor. of "a capable and
faithful public official. the Commonwealth
attorney of that county:
The present year has witnessed tho complete
routing q that element Of the county that hlI-d
1t with saloons and gambling places. The coming
year Is crucial one fer tins county Next No
vemb5r Is the time for election Of county officials
including the Commonwealth attorney. The filing
OF this Office properly determines the future OF the
COUNTY. Should a dishonest CRATER get control
and there VIII be such g candidate in the held-it
would set back this county many years. Mr..
CrandaI Nackey has now flied the Office for
three years. and we believe his work has been
above criticism. From all appearances now he Will
again BE- a candidate, aud viii receive the hearty
support Of this PAPER. and. we doubt not OF all
the honest people IN Alexandria County To refuse
him an Endorsement would be- no reflection upon
him. but would be a great reflection upon the
electorate of Alexandria County
Mr. Mackey's vigorous and efficient ad-
ministration of his office concerns not only
Alexandria County. but is of Importance
to the people of Washington and the Dis
trict of Columbia. who have suffered
much in the past from the IawIess condi-
tions which were allowed 20 flourish just
across the Potomac. During Mr.. Mackey' S
term Of Office "a great change has been
wrought. as our contemporary observes.
Ia the character Of the borderland south
The Washington herald., 1907-01-03
sEVENTY-FIvE-CENT GAS.
Justice of This Rate viii be shown
Upon Investigation.

From the Washington Evening Star
II "a Representative in Congress wants
to strike a popular chord in this District
be needs only TO introduce bill pr0pos-
ing to reduce the price OF the gas sold to
local consumers II he wants 10 arouse
the community TO a high pitch Of en-
thusiasm for him as the champion Of the
people he has but 10 push his bill vig0r-
ousy and sincerely For there IS a set
tied conviction in this District that the
gas rates are excessive and that Congress
should again come 10 the rescue of con-
sumers.
Mr.. Madden, Of Illinois. Is now IN the
public eye as the friend Of the gas user.
His bin prescribing 75-ceut rate is being
heartily indorsed by citizens individually
and collectively. He will have the prac-
tically unanimous support Of the District
in his propaganda and if moral support
will avail his bill viii become a law
II should. in fact become a law. The
present gas rate in this District is ex-
ccssive. When Congress acted. few
years ago. it should have cut the price
lower than il did The District then ac-
cepted the compromise offered for the
term indicated in the statute because il
had no alternative. But IL has paid its
heavy bills ever since under protest feel
ing assured that the monopoly-holder was
making an undue profit out Of lis product
IL is difhcUit for the gas consumer %
secure and submit proof positive that the
manufacture of gas in Washington costs
50 little that dollar gas is ala excessive
proht maker. Nevertheless, that fact
probably can be demonstrated if Congress
viii follow Mi Madden's initiative and
probe the situation TO the bottom. The
gas company IN such case WILL of course
try 20 confuse the issues by juggling with
the figures. 1t is easy to fOresee the pro-
cess. Washington has been through IT,
and is familiar with the procession Of spe-
cial pleaders appearing before the COM
mittees bearing books and records and
telling tales n higher prices paid for raw
materials and lower prices received 70.
by-Tr0ducts. The matter may be thrown
into such confusion that experts will be-
necessary 20 drag To light the exact rela-
/ ton between cost and price.
But the truth can be asccrtained if the
committees are patient and clever and
I not too credulOus Of the poverty pleas OF
/ the corporations representatives,. And
when the truth does appear the jUstic,
( OF ii Decent gas rate will be plain 10 all
/ That is why the Madden bin deserve:
enactment.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-03
Not That Sort of Spurner.

From The Savannah News.
1t was reported I'm the papers a few
days ago that Senator Tillman had can
celled a 500 lecture engagement AT Bel
laire, Ohio, because he had been re-
quested by the church society, under the
auspices of which the lecture was to be
delivered. to refrain from "cussin'," and
rather than give up his divine right to
'cuss' If he wanted 10. he had SpuTned
the measly little $500 We learn from the
Washington Herald that the story is alb
solutely correct, with the exception that
Senator Tillman never had an engagement
10 lecture at Bellaire. was never request
ed not to 'Cuss.' and never, never
Spurned $500
The Washington herald., 1907-01-03
MEMORIEs on III PAsT.

Ny home is full OF souvenirs, mementos Of the rast.
4 towel from the Palmer House is in the schedule
ciassed.
A pair OF shells from Florida a bunch Of cones
from Maine
And ether worthless things brought down from days
Of joy or pain.
The list includes baby's shoe-they tell me it was
mine
\ pair Of grandma's wooden hose repaired with
binder twlne-
Yet in the mass Of treasures there that years now
fleeing hold.
To me most painfully appeals hsirbrush, worn and
old.
1t has place deep in ny heart, that wooden
handled brush.
II gives me pain, / have said, but looking back
Ward-hush
No pain is present in my heart which time could not
OfRCe;
All, 10! the PAIN that recall vas in another place
dallas NeWs
The Washington herald., 1907-01-03
Not che Place for Him.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
Did you advertise for a boy mister2"
Yes II 1 offered you s. a week do you
suppose you could earn it,
Yes, mister, l think ] could; but I
guess I don't want the place"
why not2"
well. I want TO start in where ! can
work my way 10 the top. and IL I done
thar here I'm afraid there wouldn't be
anything left that was worth while A
man that's as reckless about payin' ex-
travagant salaries as you seem 20 be
would soon run any business In the
ground"