davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24
Cruelty to Horses.

Two drivers of horses were arrested
yesterday by the representatives of the
Humane Society for failing to put blankets
on horses that had been recently clipped,
and the drivers gave their names as John
Mulvihill and William D. Quick. They
failed to appear In the Police Court this
morning. and the money they put up for,
collateral, $ in the case of Mulvihill and
SO in Quick's case, was declared forfeited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24

THE EVENING STAR Is THE
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE Su.
PREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRIcT OF cot uM6IA IN BANK.
RUPTcY MATTERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24

Z. H. THOMAS AND JAS. FRANCIS SMITH.
At,orneysIp , the Supreme Cosrt Of the District Of
% the e DsfPet re & soe
eenmSa lea the ne and on
1907; ok6ESEP tIas tie cls1E q ihs court issue
GEORGE X. Emriss. Pousss. 5. Mseiiaii Henry IT.
a be s1 's ct the dslS
Hs, Isaac NOrdnesT Rudolf
William B. Il. COMBS. Joseph Wade COMBS the
%sS y
Boyle and John Boyle to appear IN this the
s1 petition . 10
why the prayers thereof should not be granted. and
e. n ree
IN County Book No; 9. folio 20. and Morrison and
the several tracts Of land recorded in Howeifs
Subdivision Book 10. 8. more particularly described
ne ssf
the District Of Columbia upon such owners Of the
land and rights Of way to be condemned herein e
5iet 9f Columbia And it I: further ORDERED
sesdI1ss be, and they are hereby: warned and Re,
t. sg a. u ns 81 p sse to .ns
swer the said petition and to continue N attend
ance until the court shall have made Its nnal order
the commissioners to be appointed by the court to
apprase the value of the respective interests Of all
persons concerned in the land and premises mem
IL ss
On 81. secular days 10 The EvennE Star the Wash.
published In the said District. before the said 18th
day Of February. A. D. 1907. By the court: JOB
oRsd d:i. f s. '5GS ssGgslIs;S
Asst. Clerk 1a1S8t eSu
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. holding a Special Term Court of
Equlty.-Adrian Il. Cox, complainant. vs. Francis
Elizabeth Burlington Beard. william G. Budingfon.
George Wilcox Herbert B. Wilcox, Julia B. Will
cox. Sarah f. Huntington, Ernest G. Burlington.
for the Relief of Widows and Orphans Of Deceased
Clergymen and of Aged, Infrm and Disabled Clergy
of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the United
and Foreign Missionary Society Of the 1 Protestant
Episcopal Church in the United States of America.
a body corporate. defendants No. 2614f In equity
The object Of this suit is to effect partition BY
three (23l, In square three hundred and seventy
eight 1879. and lot sixteen 16), in square four
hundred and ninety .49ol in the city of Washing;
among the parties to the cause in accordance with
their respective interests. On motion Of the COM
E. leighton his solicsrs It this eth Gsy so Of
January, 1907, ordered that the defendants cause
their appearance to be entered herein on or be-
fore the fortieth day. exclusive Of Sundays and
publication Of this order; otherwise the will
be proceeded with US in case of default; provided
copy OF this order be published once a week
Herald. The Evening Star and the Washington Law
Reporter before said return day. By the Court:
aaREE n sts G qoSNa cels By G
z. CUNNINGHAM Asst Clerk jaIO-1av-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24

Mrs Leila Mills has instituted suit in
the circuit court Of Spottsylvania county
Virginia, against ]. Stacey Mills for d.
vorce. She asks for alimony and counsel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
KINGSTON, January 24-The Panama
Railroad Company's steamship Advance ar
rived today from Colon bringing 100 tons
of food, thirty tons of it being from the
Panama canal commission: $50 tents, and
$3.50, consigned to the government. The
relief commission. 1t is understood that the
remainder of the donation will be accepted
through Mr.. Bourne Anderson, the colonial
secretary. Mr.. Bourne is non-committal.
The Secretary said he did not know any
thing on the subject, but there is a rumor
here that King Edward has ordered that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24
MANY ARE HELPED
FROM FOOD FUNDS
Several Steamship Arrive at
Kingston With Great Many
Tons of Supplies.
REBUILDING HAS BEGUN
Immense Majority Of the People OF
Jamaica Are Down on Gov.
Swettenham.
ALL LOOK TO THE ARCHBISHOP
Inhabitants Are Hopeful - Earth
quake Did Not Hurt Producing
Power Local Newspaper
Says Swettenham's Con-
duct Unworthy of
an Official.

Dispatches from Kingston today
confirm those of January ~, which
stated that the earthquake of Janu-
airy II affected the Blue mountain
and wrecked some houses at as
great an elevation as 1000 feet. The
British cruiser Brilliant, the French
cruiser Kleber and the Haytian
presidential yacht Nord Alexis ar
rived yesterday, bringing supplies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24
RUINS TAKEN IMMEDIATELY EARTHQUAKE.
by he New York; eadC

seem to think the catastrophe punishment
for bad blacks and whites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Has effected thousands of wonderful of scofua
ulcers and all other blood diseases makes people WELL

teeted trade name Sarsatabs. as well I'm tho
usual liquid form. In reducing Hoods Ssrsaparilia
to a solid extract We nave retained in sarsatabs
| the curative properties OF every medicinal ingre-
dent Sold by druggists o sent by mail. 100
doses one dollar C. I. Hood Co., Lowell Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24

Timepiece Specialist.
Watches expestly cleaned. 7Sc handspring. 7oc
Crystals thick or thin, i0c. Work guaranteed.
Max Greenberg,5 2s 10th St NV.
jalsd.eSu5
Washington City, ID. c.. January 10. 1907
Office of the Washington Gas Light Company.
Notice OF Annual Meeting Of Stockholders.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders of the
Washington Gas Light Company for the election Of
directors and for such other business may prop
erly come before said meeting will be held at the
DAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1907, Mt ~ o'clock m. The
polls will be open from ~ o'clock noon to O'Clock
pm. WILLIAM b. ORME. Secretary.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-02-21
DRESSING TO PLEASE MEN

Though women In general deny
1t. every woman. II she were To be
honest with herself. would admit we're
she standing before n ibuna al which
all masks must ne dropped. that IL she
did not select her gowns according
In hat men admired that she dressed
To please one mans taste AT least.
Probably in her inerlnost heart as
she stands before The silk counte.
selecting her new spring suit she asks
herself if it will please the man who
counts the most. If she has heard him
say that he does not care for brown
then she passes hat color by with
out a second thought. while il he has
ever told her THAT She looked partic-
uarly we'll in lavender she Will hest
tate long in deciding on the shade
trying TO Judge which one he would
like best. Many men who are dragged
around on shopping expeditions are
,aken lest their wives should select
something OF which they might not APP
prove and rather than YEA Il garment
on which he has set his stamp OF dis
ain women will subject themselves
To all the taunts and ridicule OF their
sisters about these hen pecked hus-
bands or the dominating brutes who
Insist oil selecting their wives clothes.
Though many women still cling TO
the idea. men in reality do not like
bright colors OF startling styles. They
may notice them and on them
but for the women In whom they are
really and truly Interested they pre-
fer softer and more artistic effects and
less conspicuous patterns.
Men are especially fond OF the
picturesque. For this reason they are
always attracted by representative
costumes. The blue and white stripes.
and the white apron and cap. thnt
characterizes The trained nurse. the
deep black OF the widow and the sim
pie white muslin of the debutante are
all particularly fascinating io them
Mannish styles never appeal unless
the woman who affects them IL very
charming. indeed, she will pass
unnoticed while the frills and soft ,ira-
peiies that are peculiarly feminine
will claim all the attention and the
ona who wears clothes thai are
only suitable for her daughter will
find nc leniency in the Judgment to
which she is submitted by her new az
4uatntAnres.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-02-21

he gram to lave You women coma
aonne harping on polite Frenchlnen.
polished Italians and gentesl Germans
and sNoldins us for sticking SO close 10
business. Why we've got to stick 10
business. unless you wan, to stick I'm
he corner like Il German hausfrau"
Sticking In the corner. however. IS bs
10 means the only alternative as thl
wCman proves who chooses the rest. rec
r~eation. travel. and "broadening'' in
auences that include her husband as
well as herself. She knows thai there
is no better preserver OF married happi-
ness than diversion from dull routine.
She plans Tor 1t As carefully an abe
plans for bread and butter. She Be-.
gins far ahead to put aside something
FOR sunshine as we'll as for rain. Then
when the time comes, or they 20 to-
gether like two children let out of.
school really to enjoy the well earned
holiday.
Uses Of Tears.
II the women who are guilty OF hab-,
ltual or occasional torture" were only
willing to lake q few lessons in thar
cheapest OF all schoos-,he experiences
Of others how easy ii would be TO-
learn how not to do III The trouble
> that the s~elf-cantered woman per-.
sistS IN seeing herself as abused. neR.
.cctad. misunderstood Her husbands
lobteat and best endesvor is met With
signs. reproaches and tears. An. tha
hhumanity of tears, Long ago when
ne first heard that old refrain. Mon
must work II women must weep."
Ne hough that women wept because,
men must bra e the perils OF land and
'ea for those they love. Now when We
ace some poor man imperiling health
strength and life itself. we know 1t a
nRHAllSn gonna uyntNan l,- ,>- EAAA
volumes could be written ON the prfONl
~ tears. We nice overheard a casual.
comment that vas "A volume in itself.
In All a~ntiquary's shop over the sen. a
voluble Italian was eXhorttng a tired
looking American tn buy d Grerian'
tear bottle. All" signed ,na, gentle
man. Il have to pay too much tnr the
in"
Surely the grindsion- is as out OF
place in this day OF grace as those
othe, abandoned Instruments of tor
lure. the whipping post and the duck
stool With all that the century
has done for American woman Ia
ease the hardships or her domestic du-
ties. to enlighten her mind. to broaden
IND deepen her culture. to enlarge hes
sphere OF influence ana activity sha
ought TO know enough to look we'll To
he ways of her household and To dis
burse the family budget judiciousiy.
The fact that the wise woman does
this we'll is proof that the foolish
woman could do it after a fashion IL
she tried. And if n good ma makes
the sad mistake OF devoting the entire
product of his brain and hand to keep
ing Il pretty bird in a gilded a then
tho very least the bird can do is not to
NOPE because there is more gilt OIL
her neighbor's cage. She may not be
>aDable of making life one grand SWeet
ong still If she would only twitter an
occasional chirpy note. she might help
her disheartened husband to endure
sven the srindstone.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-02-21
To Revise Bridge Whist.

From the Minneapolis Sentinel.
The proposition going the rounds OF the
English papers that the game of bridge
be modified by abolishing the exposed or
dummy hand in no trump declarations has
been under discussion recently in all the
clubs In New York in which bridge is the
favorite game. The proposal is the most
important thai has been mad. for ar
alteration of rules. the playing of two
hands by the dealer being the chief Nari.
alton OF bridge from straight whist IN re-
spect to the play of the cards.
English critics of the game contend that
the exposure OF the dealers partners
hand in no trump makes gives tn. dealer
an advantage he should not enjoy. While
either OF the opposing partners. they con.
tend. must Place the cards in the others
hand by the fall If the cards as the play
progresses. the doaled can in advance de-
cid upon his course of play with such "A
degree of certainty that no pla Us can alter
II materially. Adjudication of tn. gam.
10y skill. they argue. is only possible. when
all ihe HANDS are held up.
Generally til" English prouosition meets
opposition in this country.
Adoption of the SUGGESTION said a
well know exponent of the game. would
take away the chic charm of bridge. The
dummy IS one OF the most distinguishing
features OF the game. and according 10
present rules there is no unfairneSs IN il.
Every dealer has the chance to play a
no trump MAKE WIKI the dummy in turn,
and thus the element of fair play is prop
"riN maintained. should Il rule to compel
no trump make TO he pla yed without "A
dummy be adopted. the game. in my opin-
ion. would lose much Of its zesi.
The fact is tuai the average bridge
player is over tinid about making this,
tn" mos; desirabl" OF all the five declara-
tons. Those who deal are notably weak
kneed In this respect, for considerab bly,
more than ~ per cent. of all hands will do
better on suit alone than with a single or
plain suit declaration. lf you doubt this
sit down and deal say 200 hands. play each
time a no-truinper and It's truth will strike
sou most foroibly.
'Ir this be so. then there are lots Of
space and club declarations that would
win II put in tn" highest place. But to
n"lI' tins there must he the exposed baud
h." compelled Ia 90 behind there would
he sim more ~cau;ion n no trump makes"
hi" experienced players object to the
English proposal. there are many sug-
s"siions Tor alterations of the rules. Ar
gnment is especially keen over proposals
To abolish the counting of honors.
Much more acceptable to most bridge
players is a proposal TO reduce the value
OF trick counts In no trump makes from
twelve to ten. There is a lack Of proper
tion. II - felt. in the value of the different
declarations and the reduction in the no
trump value would preservc the progress
sion OF two maintained in the plain suit
declarations.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-02-21
"SOME FOR
Alberta Gai;at,n Explains Origin Of
Old Adaoo

Cft"n one hears when sitting al the
liable tho familiar expression, I'm leav
ing that for though probabi.
Not n out of every thousand really
knows how such Il saying eye" got IT'S
start.
Miss Gallntin. who has gone over
every biz of data on which she could
lay her hands pertaining TO the old
families connected with her new play.
Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall" dis
covered the origin. which she has az
planned as foIioAs:
In the old day. "h.a England
thought more Of feastinE ana fighting
than art and learning. there was one
brave man who served IN. king 50
zealously that he was always the las,
to the feast. His companions thought
more of feastins and roistering than
they did of their service Ia The king.
ard the Jealous n was often derided
for being last 10 The table.
This Jealous one bore the surname
Of Manners and when his COM
panions gathered around the board they
always left something for Manners.
This Manners served his king so
loyalty and so well that ne was mad.
8 peer of the realm. and was afte."arJ
known as the Earl of Rutland but.
as Of old. he was still Iaggard III he
feast n still. his peers always la.t
something f." Manners"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-02-21
FOR FEMININE EYES w

l.; You are "a, a loss some time 10,
daughter. make her a dolls bassinet.
~ nothing YOU could give her wouiS
cause greater delight.
To buy such IL TOY fully equipped
would be very expensive. nut one can
b: made at home FOR practically moth
Ing. \
All that is necessary is an Did wickct
candy box. some druinsticks. II little
Saline In a pretty shade OF blue or
pink. some dotted swiss and a little
lace and baby ribbon.
Separate the lid from the basket. and
give both several coats OF white paint
and enamel. Ais" paint four legs made
from druinstirks. .
Line the basket ard I'D arst with the
Saline. and then with n covering of
dotted swiss. Finish the top ~ the
basket with a narrow rufie OF tho
swiss edged with lace. Finish the lid
with n narrow heading I" the LINING
In the upper part make Tiny pockets
and = small pin cushion, trimmed with
baby ribbon.
f-asteu the legs 10 the top OF the
basket. aud about haif way down natl
the lid.
This simple, easily constructed littt,e
affair makes az cunning aud complete
a dolls basSinet AN any child would
wish. especially IL fitted out with mutt
ature toilet articles.
Many OF these ON ON cards con
tanning hair brush. comb. mirror aud
powder puff. and can b. bought very
cheaply.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-02-21
FACTS o LAMPS.

Choose "A lamp with II broadish. solid
base rather than one t~Opheavy and,
given Ia oversettings. Look also at the>
size of tn. burner: unless il Is big
enough 10 holi withou! packing "A good
sized wick the lamp VIII give a poor
light.
The reservoir had better have no 9TH
II opening than that which admits the
wick. Those with special cap for pour
ing in oil are convenient and in care
tui hands safe. But the mass of folks
aye in danger of being tempted by them,
to M up d lamp already lighted. or
else to cave wick and burner for SO
long undisturbed that both become
cloRged and sunmy.
DO not lei II lamp stand with n lit
Tie oil in the bottom. do not ever light,
on. that has stood partly empty for n
week. The best oil VaporiZeS under
sore conditions and the vapor IL ex-
piosive. Every burner ought to he sup
piled with m extinguisher, but where
the oxtinxuisher is lacking do not blow,
down a chimney to put out a flame. es-.
burned for several hours. N~inety-nine,
times IN Il hundred the lamp may be
blown put safely. yet at the hundredt,.
tia,e the flame ma come In contact
with gas and do much damage.
Turn down a lamp flame one-half
riOr" moving IN from one room In an
other. But do not leave it low enough
to Snok" or smell. II will do both If
lefi with nam" showing dim. If tn.
light must be moderate. either take the
lamp OUTSIDE or shade the fame. half
shrouding il rather than turning II too
low.
The vital thing ABOUT a student lamp
is To set n keep 1t .evel. If the oil
l.. TX is for even a minute - little high
cr Than the burner. The burner will be-
overlooked with disastrous r~esl..ts. f..
filling such a lamp be sure NOT 10 leave
air bubbles upon the top OF The oil
Such bubbles choke up tn. narrow SIP
ply pipe and make TIE l!ghi dim ana
yelio~.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-02-21
II OLD MAID.

She saNr her life to love. She i'ser knew
What other women give their an ia gam.
Others We're tickle. She was passing true
She gay" pure love. and liith without y
strain,
She never married. Suitois came and
went,
TIL. dark eyes flashed their love on one
alone.
Her life was passed in quiet aud content.
The old love %rtigned No rival shared
the throne.
Think YOU her life was wasted Nale aud
hill
Riossomcd in summer and white winter
came.
The blue ice s;iMened on the >iienced ril,.
All times and seasons found her et;ll the
same.
Her heart was fun of sweetness TIL the
end.
What once she gave. she never took
away.
Through all her youth she loved our fAith-
ful friend
She loves him now her hair is growing
gray.
-kansas city Journal.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-02-21

The first cal should he returned with-l
iii ten days OF "A fortnight.
lf one has been honored viii an in,
N~itatiou to a social affair of any kind
a. call should be made ON the hostesSl
within Two weeks following the event.
An invalid who receives many callsl
ma return Them by proxy sending a,
daughter or a very good friend to call
~ the women to whom she is thus in-
d"hted. Introduce themselves, chat fort
a f"W Eltnutes and leave cards for thel
one in who's" place they have come.
taliS of condolences. of congratuiatton.
ana OF inquiry are considered most im-I
portant by the woman who prides her-
self ON her good breeding. A call OIL
coincidence shoulI be very BRIEF and,
made not on the family but ON the peri
son with whom one is most intimate,l
No reference should be made to thoI
loss unless one is far more than q merel
acquaintance. Calls of congratulations
are of greater length and The object!
of the visit Is the chief topic Of CONVEX
sati"n. Calls OF inquiry are al a rule
only doorstep calls when one lea YES a.
message or some oxen Of thoughtfu,-,
ness or sympathy accompanied by a
card.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-02-21
YOUR HOROSCOPE.
Aquarius-Jan. 20 to Feb. Is.

Disposition Straight forward.
st"adfast. ardent and quick tenn
pered
Suitable Profession Some hrAnch
of fine arts as music. oratory. writ
ing or dra wing.
Diseascs-Dyspepsia. consumption.
sick headache and neuralgia.
Marriage-An actor or successful
musician most suitable.
Friends-A few dangerous enemies
hut many loyal friends who will
prove "A substantial help in times
OF difficulty.
Life-Very changeable with many
ups and downs. many disheateniug
difficulties which will i'm the end he
overcome. Many unfortunate trips
that will bring disastrous results
and frequent accidents.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-02-21
MOCK CRAB TOAST.

Nnlt tmo tshl spoousrul Of
hutter IL the hlazsr pvrf
hot waierp. "ut h eight
Ounces vi checs-. 81 table
sr5oa eri Of archoyy paste. half
= spoonful Of salt. and ii
i'asrooriu' nf mustard. e de-
-ir"a. Sit, constantly until
"h"es- Is r'.l'ed. Then stir IN
- beat. To'l.s of two eggs.
't'"tel with hal. Il cup OF "ream,
;in,l crnt:"':, stirring until the
N.ixtLi,, be- o'r"s smooth and
"!'itti.. S..r az orc. on slices
pf tclSt az crarsars.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-02-21

ON MAKING CALLS.

A first call shouli not exceed hfteer
minutes.
\ formal call shoul not he made Iva
fore 3 In the afternoon.
II two women who nave lived III y
an equal length OF time
form II liking for each other and de-,
sire to establish Il calling acquaintance
the younger one SHOULD make the first
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-03
EXPERT SAYS NJ
 DEMAND FOR COPPER
Impossible to Sell It Now Ever at 20 Gents, Per Pound
 He Declares.

Boston-ApTominent official of one leading copper refineries of the East says: "The consumers of copper are much better fortified in the matter of supplies of the raw material than was generally expected and they prob ably have some metal on hand or or dered which will keep them running for some time.
 Our own experience has been that some of our customers have re- quested postponement of shipments and as a result we are now delivering copper which was originally ordered to have been consumers hands before July l. Just how long these ship ments of copper bought at high prices will continue is impossible to state.
 Foreign mills are not so well sup piled as the domestic consumers, be- cause they refused to buy at the high prices as did the American manufac- turers Nevertheless. they are not buying copper now, even though the price has been lowered materially.
 It is impossible to sell copper now and it would be extremely difficult to sell even at 20 cents pound. There is absolutely no demand.
 Copper has had no chance as yet to accumulate. Refineries are show ing a lower production, but are still working full time.c During the hot weather many refinery employees quit their jobs and consequently those re- maining are obliged to put in full day as usual"