davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-18
COST HIM A FINE TO LEARN.
Young Man on Honeymoon Assaults
a Suspected Assailant.

Special Dispatch 10 Inc SUIT
NEW YORK, October 1S.-On account
Of a misunderstanding of the ways OF
New York, Mr.. and MS John J. WOOD
who started out Tuesday from Montgom-
cry, N Y, on a honeymoon trip to the
metropolis, appeared in the night police
court Wednesday morning, and the nus
band was compelled to remain In jail for
several hours because of his inability to
settle the fine of SIS which his first les
son in New York manners cost him.
Mr.. and Mrs Wood were on their way
to Brooklyn Tuesday night, when. at the
corner of Vesey street and Broadway, the
husband saw several young men coming
from the opposite direction. They had
been out to their midnight luncheon, be-
ing employed at night in building on
lower Broadway.
AS they passed the young husband evil
IDENTIFY concluded that they meant mis-
chief Without warning he struck out
with his fist. which landed heavily on the
face Of Emil Klessaig. the nearest of the
young men.
A policeman promptly took the offender
into the night court. Wood tried to ex-
plain. He said that he and his wife were
on their honeymoon and that he thought
Klessag intended to modest his wife.
Did Klessaig speak to her or modest
her in any way before you hit hlm?'i'
asked the magistrate.
Wood admitted that he did not.
But l read of some very funny things
in the papers about New York. the
young husband continued. Il was on
my guard and this young man passed
very close to my wife, almost touching
her as he went by. You know up in
Montgomery we want the whole of the
road
well you can't have the whole of
the road here This will cost you fine
Of So
A big leather purse that Wood carried
n an inside pocket contained only 1886.
He offered a check, but the magistrate
refused.
We'll, I've got hundred-dollar watch"
said the young man from Montgomery.
This is no pawn shop" said the mag
lstrate.
whereupon Wood was compelled to go
back to Jail until his fearful wife could
go out and hunt up some friends who
would lend her the necessary $1.15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-18
Authos Of Cernson Blind" 1.-THE House,"

little sitting room. and hastily dashed of
"A few words Of warning, which she hoped
might fall into Walters hands. She did
not doubt for moment that he would be
one OF the rescuers. 1t seemed to her
that II she placed the note on the little
table with the night-light behind 1t, and
left the door open. It would be bound to
attract Walters attention. Then he would
be prepared for the attack from below.
There was practically no chance of Silva
coming upstairs in the meantime, so THAI
there was no reason why the little plot
should fail. 1t was done at length, and
then Vera crept up the iron ladder to the
side OF the tank. But she did not return
to her room. She knew that she was per-
fectly safe where she was. And, besides,
at any moment her assistance might be
Of the greatest value. She stood there
in the pitchy darkness, the leaden mo-
ments creeping on like SO many hours.
Her ears were strained to catch the
water-tap sounded like pistol shots. A
mouse behind the wainscot appeared to
be making noise enough to wake the
dead. Then. above the creeping silence.
came a quick snap, which was like the
breaking Of wood. Vera's heart gave a
great leap. 1t seemed to her that the
attack was commencing In earnest.
A minute or two later and she fancied
she could hear footsteps In the hall. But
this she dismissed as mere fancy. She
could. hear the trees rustling outside az
they swayed to q sudden breeze. She
hoped the wind would not be strong
enough to blow out her night-light. She
wished now that she had closed the
window.
Then she jumped with nervous start
as door banged like the thud of artil-
lery. She heard a quick, sharp cry, and
then the labored breathing as If two men
were locked in struggle to the death.
Go be Continued Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-18
THE HAGERsTowN FAIR.
Over 10000 Present Yesterday.
District Woman Loses Purse.

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, October 1s.-One
of the largest crowds ever seen on the
Hagerstown fair grounds was here yes
terday. The attendance was conserva-
lively estimated at 10000, and some per-
sons put IT at $4,000. This was the big
day of the great fair. The weather con-
ditions We're all that could be desired.
Mrs. Mary Stetson of Washington, D.
c., was robbed on the fair grounds of her
purse containing $50 and a railroad ticket
She was caught in a jam in the main
building where the pickpockets were OPP
Grating.
The Hagerstown Fair Association
Wednesday night gave a banquet to the
poultry exhibitors and judges of the
Hagerstown fair at the Hotel Hamilton.
Attorney Alexander Neill, 1r.. of Hagers-
town delivered the address of welcome.
and Mr.. b. II. Warner of Washington
was POSTMASTER. About one hundred
guests. including many prominent poultry
fanciers throughout the United States,
were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-18
NEGRO ILLITERACY.
Lord Rosebery Questions Their
Right to Vote.

EDINBURGH, October 1S.-Andrew
Carnegie, in an address at the Philosoph-
ical Institution Wednesday. appeared as
the champion of the negro in the United
States He traced their development. from
slaves to citizens, the gradual decrease
of illiteracy among them, their participa-
ton in church affairs. and told of the
enormous expenditure of money for
churches and schools.
Mr. Carnegie contended that the negro
was a saving man and he repudiated the
idea that the negro Is lazy. The negro.
he said had become of immense economic
value, and is Indispensable. Mr.. Car
negie admitted, however, that the negro
problem is still unsoved.
Lord Rosebery, who spoke on the same
question. said he doubted the wisdom of
enfranchising the negroes. Ninety per
cent of them, he believed. were illiterate
when they were enfranchised, and on Mr.
Carnegie's showing AZ per cent of them
were still So 1t seemed to him that a
period of tutelage might have been wisely
imposed.
Lord Rosebery raid that things were
sometimes done under high and generous
impulses which were afterward regretted.
He was inclined 20 think there were some
persons in America who regretted that
the suffrage had been given to the ne
groes. Speaking CT the amalgamation of
races going on in he United States, Lord
Rosehery said:
The United States is a great crucible
in which the metals of every race and ma
ton under the sun are being melted to-
gether. VIII this result in the production
of the perfect man of the future or into
an entirely new type, hitherto unknown
to anthropologists. which will be the sub
ject Of study by the older races of the
glober' -.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-18
z = + z T 2 z
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-18
VIOLENT EMOTIONS OF JOY.
Two Brothers Arrested Because
They Attracted Crowd bv Antics.

NEW YORK, October 1S-Traffic was
stopped in front of the Grand Central sta
ton on account of the vehement greet
ings of two brothers. both blacksmiths.
who had not seen each other for ten years
Frank Grodin, forty-five years cd, ar
rived here from Cleveland, Ohio, and was
met at the station by his brother Alois,
forty. who lives in Brooklyn. They
danced about. held each other off at arm S
length. Rugged and kissed until they were
surrounded by such crowd that passen-
gers could neither get to trains nor leave
the concourse.
Policemen pushed them into the street,
where the brothers antics attracted an
immense crowd that blocked cars and
other traffic. The policemen thereupon
lost patience, and arrested the brothers on
a charge of disorderly conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-18
ITALIAN BANKER HELD.
J. ]. Arizio Sent Back to New York
From Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. October 1s.-John ]. Ar
izio, alias Higgins. alias Gibbons, for
mer receiving teller of the Italian Savings
Bank of New York city, who was arrested
in this city by Headquarters Detective
Peter ]. Brennan. was delivered yester-
day by Justice Grammar. at the central
police station. to Detective Sergeant Ed
ward F. Raynens of New York city. Sec
rotary Pasauala Somenalli Of the institu-
ton stated at the hearing that Arlzios
accounts UP to this time are $4,000 short,
and there is a great amount of accounting
still to be done. Arizio at flrst deemed
to go to New York without reQuisition
papers He so decided at the hearing
but an hour and half later changed MS
mind and consented to go back without
the pabers. He figured 1t out that ne
would have to remain in jail for three
weeks here. as Justice Grammar fixed his
bail at $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-18
POLICE DOGS COMING.
Canine Additions to the New York
Patrol Force.

NEW YORK, October 1s-A batch of
Belgian sheep dogs will be added to
the New York police force next week.
The dogs. in charge Of Lieut.. George
R. Wakefield. will arrive on one of
Saturdays steamers, and will at once
be broken in for work in New Yorks
suburbs.
Wakefield was sent to Europe some
time ago to study the manners and
customs of the police dogs of Paris and
Client. The lieutenant reported that
he was favorably impressed with the
dogs Of Client, and he was ordered to
bring over a half dozen to begin with.
Lieut.. Wakefield in his report said
that the Belgian sheep dog is suspicious
of anybody out at night without d
uniform. They make 1t almost impos-
sible for a person to force an entry into
a house while the dog is anywhere in
sight. Moreover. the Belgian dog will
run after a fleeing person. twist be-
tween his legs, or. in a PINCH use his
teeth to stop the pursued.
Bloodhounds will also be used to
trail malefactors. Fifteen Of them have
been secured, and are being trained
for the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-18
LEGITIMACY OF WAKES.
Serious Question Up Before a New
York Court.

NEW YORK, October 1s.-The justices
in the appellate division of the supreme
court must decide whether a wake is
legitimate part of funeral ceremony in
an Irish family. The question was brought
up by Joseph H. McCullagh. who seeks
to be reimbursed for the expenses attend
ing the wake Of an uncle. Peter McCul-
lagh, who died two years ago.
The executors and trustees under the
will of Peter McCullagh refused to allow
for these expenses. The nephew declar-
ed 1t was customary to watch the dead
by night. and the guard of honor must
have refreshments. He ordered liberal
quantity Of food and beverages, he said,
under the direction Of the widow
His counsel. William F. Glare. in insist
ing that the custom was so well establish
ed that the courts could not fail to recog-
nize 1t. quoted from the dictionary the
definition of the word wake" as the
sitting up of persons with the dead body,
often attended with a degree Of festivity,
chiefly among the IRISH
The court reserved decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-18
EMBEZZLER SENTENCED.
Prominent Chicagoan Lost His Pecu-
lations in Speculation.

CHICAGO, October 1S.-Hiram H. Leon
ara, former treasurer of the Evans Sni-
der-Buell Company, was found guilty of
embezzlement by jury in Judge Chef
lain's court. the verdict carrying with 1t
imprisonment in the penitentiary from one
to ten years. The finding Of the jury
was that Leonard had embezzled $685.
The indictment charged him with the
embezzlement of $1,000. Evidence was in
troduced at the trial, however, to show
that the total defalcation would amount
to S85,OOO
The money was lost in speculation
Leonard was for years a prominent resi-
dent of Englewood, suburb, and a we'll
known churchman A motion for a new
trial was entered and the motion will be
argued later in the month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-18
Deadly Mosquitoes.

NEW YORK, October 1s-'There are
25O, 600 deaths annually as the result OF
mosquito bites.'' said DR.. Edward A
Ayers, a member of the faculty of the
New York Polytechnic, at a meeting in the
New York Academy Of Medicine.
DR. Ayers furnished astonishing figures
in his lecture on THE Mosquito as a
Sanitary Problem He said FIVE dis.
cases were directly traceable to the bite
Of the insect. They are malaria. yellow
fever. beri-beri. dangue and fflariasis.
The government is eliminating the mos
quito danger by draining swamp lands
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-18
Celebrated Ninety-Ninth Birthday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEWPORT, r. l., October rS.-Miss
Emily Lyman Hazard celebrated her
ninety-ninth birthday Wednesday in the
house where she was born, October
16, 1908. Miss Hazard still reads and
writes without the aid of glasses, and
appears to be in good health. The
family is noted for longevity. Miss
Mary Hazard sister of Miss Emily,
is ninety-two years of age, while another
sister has passed her eighty-n!nth year.
Miss Hazard is a granddaughter of Maj.
Daniel Lyman, an American Officer during
the revolutionary war. Miss Hazard says
she hopes to pass the century mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-18
Delmas Out of Thaw Case.

NEW YORK, October 1S.-Delphin NJ.
Delmas of counsel for Harry Thaw in his
trial for the murder of Stanford White
is back in New York to resume the prac-
tice of his profession here. He says he
is no longer interested In the Thaw case
as an attorney.
Martin w. Littleton Is now in charge OF
Thaws defense.
Those familiar with the preparation Of
the case for the trial last winter believe
that the story told by Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw on the stand will not be told in the
second trial. Before Lawyer Hartridge
counsel Of record for ThaW. retired from.
the case he said that this story would
not be repeated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-18
MARYLAND SYNOD MEETS.
Lutherans Begin Their Annual Con
yention in Emmitsburg.

FREDERICK, Nd, October 1S-The
eighty-eighth annual convention Of the
Evangelical Lutheran Church synod of
Maryland convened in Emmittsburg,
Frederick county. yesterday and will con-
tinue in session five days. About 200 del
egates are present. Last evening a syn
odical communion was celebrated with
every delegate present. At this service
DR.. c. s. Albert of Philadelphia delivered
the opening sermon.
Rev. DIR. Reinewa!d, pastor of the Lu-
theran Church. Emmittsburg, and presi-
dent of the synod, delivered an address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-18
DEAD IN BED WITH GAS ON.
Police Investigating Death Of J. p.
Byrnes in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. October 1s.-John p.
Byrnes. a bartender at the Hotel Joyce,
was found dead in bed at his home. 2244
East North avenue. at 11.30 o'clock yes
terday morning with the gas turned on
full. One of his eyes was discolored. and
there was a bruise on his head. While
the case looks like suicide. the police OF
the northeastern district have requested
the detective department to make an In
vestigation. The body was taken to the
morgue, where an autopsy will be held
today. The death Of Mr.. Byrnes followed
an alleged domestic tilt eliminating In
the departure from home of his wife, Mrs
Byrnes. 1t was she. in company with
an officer. who found the body, and II IS
her belief that Byrnes took his life In nj
of dependency Sunday night, accord
ing to the wife. Byrnes was at home Mon
day he left, and at night did not return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-18
Army Captains in Disgrace.

SAN FRANCISCO, October fS-The
army transport Logan brought here
on Tuesday as prisoners Capt. James
r. Lindsay and Capt. Henry S. Wygant.
both Of the 18th United States Infantry.
While the Logan was lying in quar-
antine at Maraveles, near Manila. the
two officers engaged in a fist encounter
and their commanding officer. Col
ordered them both I'M
der arrest. Both officers refused to
disclose the reason for their encounter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-18
Statue Worth Its Weight in Gold.

SpPcIHI DIsPutcH 10 TIC Se"1'
SEATTLE. Wash, October 1S.-A local
bank has received a statue which is a
reproduction Of the Venus de Milo done
in Tanana gold. 1t weighs 400 ounces.
stands twelve inches high and contains
S., 225 worth Of metal. 1t was cast at
Fairbanks, Alaska, and shipped by bank
of that city to its correspondent here. The
work was done in the Alaska banks pri-
vate assay Office. The model was bought
in Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-18

of welcome last evening. Response was
made by Rev. DR.. 8. w. Owen, president
of the general synod.
The delegates present represent $50
churches and q stations in Maryland.
West Virginia and the District OF Co
lumbia. One church in Pennsylvania, the
Evangelical Lutheran Church Of Waynes-
boro, where the synod met last year, Is
also included in the synod.
Services and business sessions will be
held every day during the convention.
The delegates and visitors are being en-
tertained by the people of the town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-18

ness, etc. the worst case in 20 days, and
restore the beauty of youth. Price 80 cents
and s1.OV, by leading druggists or mail.
Prepared by
NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY, Paris Tenn.
Sold by Peoples Pharmacy, O'Donnells Phar-
macy. Af.ecks Pharmacy and other druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-18

The Reason Why
the Top Burners
of Your Gas Range
Burn Yellow and
Blacken the Cooking
Utensils.

The burners are either clogged
or out of adjustment. Try clean
ing the small holes in the burners
with piece of wire, removing the
dust or grease which may be OBJ
structing them. If this does not
remedy the trouble, notify the gas
company, as the burners may need
adjustment.
This condition should not be al
lowed to continue, as a yellow
fame not only blackens the cook
ing utensils, but decreases the
heating value of the gas. Best re-
suits are obtained from feathery
blue fame.
Al1 Dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-18
Beautify the Conn
I'm Ten Days
NadinnOaa

CREAM, the I'M
equaled beautifier, is
Endorsed by thou
sands and guaran-
teed to remove freck-
les, pimples. liver
spots tan, salloW-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-18
Supply of Poultry.

Poultry dealers report that the market is
easier, so far as young chickens are con-
cerned, the supply being larger than it
has been for several weeks and the de-
mand no greater. Spring chickens are
quoted at 20 cents a pound. live ones
selling at about II cents. Turkeys are
no cheaper than they were a week ago.
dealers being unable to get enough of
the spring fowls to supply their trade.
Pork products remain high, but beef is
to be had for almost any price. The
price charge depends entirely upon the
grade of the meat. High prices are al
ways charged for the best beef lamb
and mutton. but for other grades low
prices are received.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-12-05
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by oral applications, ~ they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the wear
There IL only one wa 30 cure deafness.
and that Is 10y constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused Ivy an iDfiamed con
h lon Of the mucous lining a.
the Eustachian Tube. When this tuiu
II infianlsd you have n rumbling soun1
or imperfect hearing, and when It T.
entirely eloFed, Deafness Is the result.
AMI unless the inflammation can L
takes Out and his tube restored To H.,
normal condition, bearing will he de
S,rojtd forever; nire cases out o. ten
are caused by Caiarrh, which is Moth
ing but an inHSmed condition Of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollar1
for any case OF Deafness, caused by
caiarfh, that cannot be cured by
Halls CAiarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lsrs free. F. ]. CHENEY 4 CO,
Toledo, o.
sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take HRll's Family Pils fIr col sti-
patton
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-12-05
Developing AfahanIstan.

A Leeds correspondent OF the Lon.
don Times states that a noticeable or.
der from the Afghsnlstan government
has in part been executed by a Arm
Of that British manufacturing city In
the dispatch Of leather dressing ma.
chinery Of the value Of about SIS, 600
II Is stated that the ameer has in
view a CO. siderable development OF
his leather works at Ksbul. This ma
chinery has been packed in about 400
cases for the convenience Of carriage
through the Khyber pass. Il is stated
that another flrm Of Leeds and Lei
cester have in hand from the same
quarter an order for plan OF boot
siaking machinery.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-12-05
Rheumatism

ihaye found . tried and tested cure for kheu-
assorted limbs OF chronic cripples, nor turh pony
HroNths hack 70 nefh. egaln, Thai Is lmposs olSi
But can now surely hill the pains and pangs OF
In 0srmany-sith Chemist in the City %
DarastAdt-f found the last ingredient win
which Or. ehoopN RhsumAtie Remedy was inHne
= perfected, dependable prescription, WITHOUT
shat last Ingredient. successfully Hea!ed many
many eases OF RheumAtiEni bat now, ~ last y ,ulc
lOrmly cures al cufablo naSet OF tfis hHrelol9Ie
much dreaded disease. IhOse sandlike GTanulAf
wastes, found 10 RhcuInat in bloodi teemtouleslNe
and paaa away under the action OF TINS remenI ~
traelyal does sugar when edied % plHe wafer
And than. when dissolved, these poisonous waste,
freely pass from the system, ana the cause ol
Rhaimattm 10 aono forever, There Is nov nt
real need-no aclpal eHguss ~ suhot longer WIN
Qua help. We SILT And IN confidence Recommend