davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-04
CASE DISMISSED.
Pathetic Incident With Touch Of Hu-
man Interest Occurs in Police Court.

dA1A AOICi Oot OSSuAS AL L 0AAS0 SOuII
Mother Hennessy." eighty years of age
who for the past fifty years has lived in a
! small cottage adjoining the navy yard. ap-
peared before Judge I-4mball in the Dis
trct branch Of the Police Court today upon
charge that she had failed to have q
sewer connection made with her house.
Just over the garden wall from the
yard" she said to Judge Kimball. when he
asked her why she does not comply with
the laws as promulgated by the health de-
partment.
He asked her the question again and then,
| in motherly way. she answered: oh, you
see there Is only me and the cat
Mrs. Hennessy, who has always bestowed
the kindness of a mother upon the sailors
quartered at the yard. began waving her
hands and singing a song of the boys of
'6:;''
Her mind was evidently travelling back to
the days of the civil war when 1t Is stated
her young husband went to the front never
to return.
From that strain she turned again to the
court with the remark: "All l want is a
husband who will have no rent to pay"
Judge kimball was celebrating when
mother" gave vent to the last quoted ex-
preston, and looking up, the Judge called
to Bailiff Hopkins: Get Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel George here at once"
In moment or so the prosecutor ap-
peared and leaning down from the bench
Judge Kimball told him that he would not
convict the aged defendant and by drec-
ton of the court he questioned Mother
Hennessy' at length. and at the close
agreed that Judge Kimbal should enter a
dismissal in the case and the informa ton
charging Catherine Hennessy with an Of
Tense against the health laws was marked
dismissed
She left the courtroom after telling Judge
Kimball and the court officers that she was
going back to her home by the navy yard
Ito sell pies. cakes and apples to the gal
liant sailor laddes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-04

the District, making the total number $50.
1t was also stated that the list is being
printed for the use of employers, architects
those who propose to build houses and
other interested persons.
The announcement was made that Presi-
dent Thomas Hughes of the Master Brick
layers Association put non-unon bricklay-
ers on his work yesterday and will operate
the open shop hereafter, also that Isadore
Freund, an employing plumber, today noti-
fled the Employers Association that he
would put non-union men on his work and
himself join the association of employers.
The joint grievance committee of the
building trades held a session this after
noon at headquarters al 9Th and G streets.
but up to the hour of going to press moth
ing had been given out for publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-04
COTTON GINNED THIS YEAR.
Considerable Falling Off From Last
Season Indicated

The census bureau today issued its COM
plete report showing that the quantity of
cotton ginned from the growth of 1907 IN
to September % was 1,J69.917 bales. against
2,057 .2S3 bales last year and 300 1l0 In
1908. The report counts round bales as half
bales. The total number OF active GIN
neres reported was 1852. Total ginnerie5
reported to September % last year was
20 4l6, and in 1903 was 21.3S9
The number of round bales for 1907 was
Al $50 as compared with 81 502 for 1906 and
"A ,Sl6 for 1915. Sea Island bales numbered
4 2i0 for 1897. as compared with 1853 for
1896 and IL 936 for 1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-04
TRAGEDY OVER SWEETHEART.
indianapolis Man Shot and Killed
Girls Father and Brother.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Stat.
WORTHWHILE. Ind, October An a
fight over his attention to Miss Mary Nc
Clintock, James Hensley, thirty years old,
of Indianapolis last evening shot and killed
her brother, EnOch McClintock. and her
father, Walter McClintock, on the McClin-
took farm five miles northeast of this city
The murderer then attempted to kill
Mary McClintock, but was overpowered
and dsarmed by her elder sister, Cora.
Hensley was arrested on his way to this
city to give himself up He says he did the
shooting in self-defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-04
THE PLAGUE AT FRISCO.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Blues Re-
port for Month of September.

Reports received by the marine hospital
service from Passed Assistant Surgeon Ru-
pert Blue, who is in charge of the plague
work at San Francisco show that up to
September ~ there had been a total or
forty-nfne cases and twenty seven deaths.
Dr. Blue has a large force at work under
him and Is adding to 1t right along. This
consists of twelve medical and thirty-six
sanitary inspectors and 2D laborers. They
are engaged in general cleaning. disinfec-
ton of infected houses and the destruction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-04
No More Rain in Sight.

The western storm which gave Washing
ton some dampness today will pass away
tonight, according to the official weather
man, and tomorrow will present clear and
decidedly cooler conditions.
There Is high pressure area now ap-
preaching from the west" the weather
prognosticator said, which means clear
and cold, and there is no more rain in
sight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-04
Introducing

Lyons Tooth Powder, .
boxes for. ............ DC
Cuticura Soap. box. 80. .JOc
Lambert's Listerlne, 500
Dbtllc Oct
Lablache Face Powder.
29c
Danderine Hair Tonic,
sl.0O bottle. .............S SIC
u. 8. r. Cold Cream, 100
Jar ......... SIC
Java Rice Face Powder.
24c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-04
rats. which are supposed to spread the

OF Tdls, WHICH are supposed 10 spread The
disease
The health authorities of Oakland, Ala
media and Berkeley, just across the bay
from San francisco, have requested Sur
geon Gen. Wyman to detail a surgeon
from his service to supervise the work of
local officials in those towns In preventing
the spread of the disease. Passed Assistant
Surgeon Long has been assigned to this
duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-04

Rev DIR. Edward Beecher Mason a musi-
clan and composer OF hymns and one of the
best-known clergymen in Maine. died Tues
day at Brunswick, Maine, aged sixty-nine
years. He was a native of Cincinnati and
was an alumnus of Knox College. Gales
burg Ill,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-04

Chiffon Cloth Wells. in all colors.
with embroidered dots and fancy en-
brOidery edges. llz yards long. O2c
S1.JO in New York. .......... w
Chantilly Lace Wells. navy and
black; Y yards long. 81 in hDc
New York OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Cream and White L!erre Lace
Wells, lie yards long. Joc in Sgr
New York OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. oS
Ladies and Gentlemen's Sure Linen
Handkerchief, with hand
e 81 %s@ T"1k initials. 27e 12Ac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-04

Satin Skin Face Cream.
DC box .19c
Satin Skin Face Powder,
DC box. 19c
Nine. lie Fevre's Mando,
Sl.OO bottle. .79C
Mennen's Talcum Pow
DER tC
Sozodont Tooth Wash or
pdSlc iuS
3. & 2. Wrinkle Eradica-
tors. 25c box. .19c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-04
GAIN IN CONVERTS.
Employers Association Declares It
Has $50 on Its Rolls.

The officers of the Employers Association
today officially announced that within the
past ten days %ey have gained thirteen
converts to the oSen shop employers list in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-04
Hats for School Children and College Girls.
dorothy Vernon Extract at soc Per Ounce

lIIIIIIl w IlII dII IlItItIII y.
Pompeian Massage Cream.
$1.U jar. .79c
Cuticura Salve, SOC box.
34c
Malvina Cream. SOC jar.
33c
L. T. Piver's Perfume, 75c
ounce .U9C
Packers Tar Soap. lac
GOuraud's Oriental Cream.
$1.N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-04

Plain Linen Collars, all sizes,
new medium height. l5c in HdOc
New York. w
The new Maline Bow, to wear with
the linen collar. Brown, sky, OSc
navy and white are here .......
Null Ties. with embroidery ends;
all white and in colors. 15c in 2c
New YORK
Chiffon Neck Rufus. in brown, navy
and black. Made very fun. with
ribbon ends. $3.50 in New Sd O2
York " ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-04

This Palais Royal Basement Floor
Coupon and two thirty-nine (s2.39
entities bearer to one pair of best
three (S3 dollar Ballbearing Rink
Skates. This coupon is good only for
Saturday. October 3. from am. to 6
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-04

AZurea Face Powder, box,
79c
Longhandle Hand Mir
rors. 500 value. ...... .75c
Long-handle Hand Mir
rors. 75c value. ........ .42c
All Glycerine Soap. lie
Pears Unscented Soap. &c
Pure Bristle Tooth
LII doiCo lpC
Bath Brushes. long han
die. 5Oc value. SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-04
Can Better Service Be Offered?
Authoritative.

o hbes
gov.wn honeAyo fpurpo and
exerl have brought is
onand II best esern nswe edg Enthusiast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-04
The Weekend Sale of Millil

Instituted and Copyrighted by the Palais ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-04

The chiefs these departments only lately from New York and
Arizona republican., 1907-12-15

ing only as relief was furnished to the patients for some disorder complicated with lung trouble. The unusually mild and equable climate in the vicinity subjected to the influence of the springs would undoubtedly be bene- ficial to consumptives. However they can find other protected places away from the springs that will be equally as helpful in their cases. so there is no urgent necessity of going 10 the springs merely to get climate.
 The truth of the whole matter is that the analysis of the water at the springs shows it 10 be d valuable re- medial agent for other affections. notably the disorders pertaining to the stomach and digestive economy, while the hot water itself irrespective of any specific ailment. when properly and consistently used is a valuable cleans ing agency even for one who has no organic sor constitutional trouble. Ev
 cry system becomes clogged with inn purities at times and is the better for a renovation. The Castle Hot Springs company was organized as business proposition. or in other words. to make money. It was found some two or three years ago. that there was neither business nor philanthropy in conduct
Arizona republican., 1907-12-15

ing it as d resort for eonSumptives. having little more to offer them than others and such patrons as came suf- fering of lung affections, being the
 cause of that depn essing atmosphere referred to in the beginning. kept away scores who would otherwise be enrolled
 among the guests And these possible guests were of the very class of people who might be helped by the use of the spring water.
 It was therefore decided to make it
 a resort for those suffering only of stomach and kindred diseases. or Of no disease at all. accurately speaking, d resort and not a sanitarium. In this way larger patronage was assured.
 more pleasing surroundings could be
 maintained for the comfort of guests
 and the k.nd of guests who do go re- ceive physical benefits, while the led
 ger shows the company q better return. Almost everybody at one tune or an other suffers from some disarIange- ment of the digestive system yet his presence is not offensive to others. a, resort or elsewhere. And even the confirmed old dyspeptic. the man with liver so yellow il shows through his : hide. is subject of good natured jibing rather than anything else. He
 may be sour cranky and grabbed but the livelier spirits find pleasure in jol- lying him and that is just the sort of treatment he needs for his mental re- storation as well as his physical relief. The man with his rheumatic limbs tied up in hard knot may he an object of pity but as q rule he is the best na- tured cuss'' in the crowd and every
 body gives him the glad hand for he knows his swollen joints are not catching"
 And along with many of these good naturcd "cranks" quite frequently come wife. daughter. son. or all three. who are in rOseate health and whose chief mission in life is to get the most possible for their time. trouble and money and make the afflicted one hap py. Many visit the springs merely as tourists and many who know the de- lights of the place for rest and recre- ation. go frequently just for the change and to give their tired nerves chance to recuperate. The substance of all this is that the management is not now, nor has il for long time catered 10 patronage afflicted with lung af- ections. No one suffering of such disorder is desired or accepted if the facts are known in advance as they generally are
 The resort therefore is peopled dur ing the winter time by about as select and jolly a crowd as could be gatherel up anywhere. The-patronage includes families of wealth and distinction as well as those with mere competence. who never set the world on fire and never intend to. They merely want a good time and know where to go and get il.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-15
THE DISSIPATION OF
 A WRONG IMPRESSION
Many Phoenix People Have Thus Far
 Misunderstood the Real Conditions
 at Castle Hot Springs.

The depressing effect and constant coughing of so many sick people, said q man who thought he knew and didn L. 'is the only thing that keeps me from going to Castle Hot Springs for an outing" This makes a good subject for dissemination of a little information that Phoenix is in need of.
 The Castle Hot Springs is not a re- sort for people suffering of lung af- fectiOns. though in former years quite d number of invalids of that kind were among the patrons. and there are many Phoenix people who still labor under the mistake that the same condition prevails today. The springs would probably have a salutary effect on some consumptiyes and others would receive no benefit, the benefits accru-
Arizona republican., 1907-12-15

To attract a patronage of that kind the management has provided about every sort of amusement that cultured people could desire. The big hotel and the adjacent buildings forming the springs settlement are as handsomely and conveniently appointed as money can make them and money can do about as much in Arizona as anywhere else Tennis. croquet. billiards. cards. bowling alley. shuffle board, library. reading room, dancing parlor. piano. buffet or club room and many little things too numerous to mention. to- gether with hot and cold baths, electric light. etc. in every room. and cour- teous attendants are but a brief index ito the conditions. The natural at fractions are the most equable climate in the world. the open bathing and swimming pools. etc. with all the sport the nimrod wants af' cid.
 It is not surprising that these condi- tions have drawn together the jolliest class of people in the world. whose society is an attraction instead of something to be avoided. The Phoenix people who imagine thai, Castle Hot Springs is a rendezvous for the helpless and hopeless. that it's culture is only the accompanying shadow of the hec- tic flush of despair, that the warblins of a myriad of beautifully colored songbirds is orhy to sfhe accompani . ment of an echoing cough. were never more mistaken in their lives. If there is any place in the morld where one can forget that there is anything seri- o,,e; ho ,no fl a.,- v-ifh hiorSelf Or anybOdy else, il is Castle Hot Springs. There is no other place where the tired busi- ness man of Prescott or Phoenix can in q half days traveT in the most mod ern style. successfully sequestrate him self from nerve killing routine and still maintain all the comforts of home.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-15

Christmas sale in parlors of Fresby- terian church on the afternoon and evening of Friday. Dec. goth. Cooked food. aprons. fancy work. dolls. fully dressed and home made candy. Every hnI.- ,.alppnnI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-06
Good Plays at Island Park,

The Fenbcrs Stock CO. at Island
Park broke all records for attendance
on the Fourth at both performances
and the verdict is best ever" The
play. The Man from Mexico" is keep
ing the large audiences in laughter
from the rise of the first curtain until
the fall of the last. This play will be
presented at both matinee and even
ing performances today. on Monday
one of the strongest plays in Man
agor Fcnbcrgs repertoire. WAS She
Guilty?' This play is similar to "Tril-
by" and deals with the story of hyp-
notism. The spccialtiCS by the differ
cnt members will be changed, the or
chcstra will render new music and
scenery and effects will be new This
company is certainly hitting 'cm hard
and that is why Manager Hcrscy is
wearing the smile that cannot come
off. The pavilion came in for its share
of business on the Fourth. and the
floor was filled at all dances Seems
that the music as played by McNeil's
Imperial Lady Orchestra is the mag
net that draws them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-06
AMUSEME NTS,
Forepaugh and Sells Bros. July 10.

No institution in the world gives %
much wholesome pleasure and instruc-
| tive amusement for the little folks as
the circus; keeping this idea in mind
the management of F'orcpaugh- Sells
combined shows which visit Augusta,
Wednesday, July 10 has arranged
many features which will appeal to the
children, at the same time recognizing
the fact that what amuscs and
cducates children has an equal attrac-
| ton for parents and guardians. Among
the thousand and one wonderful sights
are scores upon scores of those which
are really of benefit to the little folks
Special acts and features are secured
for the avOwcd purpose of dclightng
children of all ages and the smallest
child will be sure to find some curious
or elegant object within the big tents
to amply repay the parents for the
visit. Children'S numbers are arrang-
ed on the program especially for this
object and embrace sights and fcats
easily comprehended and understood
by their youthful minds. Little ele-
plants. tiny ponies and other creatures
are taught to execute tricks similar to
those read about in story books and
for three hours they may possibly re-
main in the show the children are
really rcvcllinS in what their youthful
fancies imagine is a vcritable fairy
land of wonders. Such attractions as
the two mcnagcricS afford them an
excellent idea of the beasts, birds and
reptiles living in the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-06
Coming Events in Maine.

July 1-6.-Ann,al meeting of the JosseIyn
botanical Society, oxford.
july 1G-1S.-AnntIal meeting Maine Dental
Society. Eockland.
July 9o-Aug. 17.-Maine Christian Endeav-
or Summer School, Charleston.
Aug. Silt. S Army Mlncuvcrs nj
Portland. Maine, Natl Guard rarticl-
patinE.
Aug. % Jefferson Centennial Celebration
Aug. 26-2S.-Annual Meeting of the Amer
lean Bar Assn. Portland.
Aug. 29-31 Meeting Of the international
Law Assn, Portland.
Sept %. Maine State Fair, Lewiston.
Sent 1S-l9-Reunion of 18th Maine KcSt
Survivors, SkowhcCan.
Oct. 16-1S-Anrua; Meeting Of the North
eastern Dental Association. Portland.
Oct. 2i-2G.-Annu#i Meeting of the Maine
Teachers Association. and of the Mcinc
Association OF Colleges and Preparatory
Schools, Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-06

One of the most comfortable and
we'll equipped yachts that has visited
the city since the Augusta Yacht
Club was organized was the gaso-
line cruiser Yo Ho. of the Chelsea.
Mass. Yacht Club. which came up the
river Thursday forenoon in charge of
her owner. Capt. Robert Herschel
Curry of Melroso. Mass. Besides Capt.
Curry the party consisted of Mrs.
Curry, Mrs. A. f. Price and Charles
Dwellcy The yacht is SO feet long
with a beam of feet 10 inches. and
is equipped with a 3-cylinder H.
horsepower Ideal engine. and while
she is not fast she has speed enough
for comfortable cruising. She has a
good sized cockpit and a roomy cabin.
with toilet. comfortable sleeping
quarters and all the other require
mCnts. and also a small but we'll APP
pointed cuisine. She is lighted with
electricity. and is altogether as COM
pact and comfortable floating home
for summer vacation as one could
wish And withal she is an excellent
sea boat. The party came around in
her from Boston. touching at Rock
port, Portland and Bath and coming
from there to Augusta. From here
they went to Boothbay harbor and eX-
pectcd to continue their trip down
the coast to Rockland. Camden and
ether places before turning the bow
Of their cruiser toward home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-06
At the Opera House,

This afternoon and evening will be
the last opportunity Of witnessing the
present set Of pictures which includes
THE Caribou Hunt" Forty Winks, OF
Strenuous Dream" Whose Hat Is
It," Catch the Kid" etc, and are some
of the best yet produced. Monday will
usher i'll a fine new set of pictures that
will be worth your time to soc.
Tuesday evening Will be devoted to
the display Of fine amateur talent
When you consider the extremely low
price for this high class amusement
you wonder how it can be done. but
never mind, it is your gain. Admis-
Sion only 3 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-06
WALDO.
PALERMO CENTRE.

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Wood Of Pasadena
Calf. are visiting at the Howard AMI
Handy farm.
Watson Turner and family of jefferson
ar" visiting his parents. MI. ana Mrs.
Wesley Turner
James $ Glidden. who has rented the
Mvron Turner farm buildings. las recent
~ started an ice cream wagon.
Mrs. OraviIle Fitzpatrick Of Watcrvill ,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Temperance
Turner.
Eli Smell of Gardiner is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smell.
Miss E,nma Ecnncr is visiting relatives
in Augusta for "A few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-06
LINCOLN.
JEFFERSON,

There WIS no observance of the Fourth
except by the small boy and Il picnic on
Crescent Beach.
Nannah Il Co. of Winslow'S Mills. are
pressing hay for some of the farmers.
John Andrews las seven acres Of pcta-
toes.
lanes NJ. EuCley has returned from a
visit TO Augusta
Amos Fish is building an addition to his;
barn.
S. a. Richardson and family have TO
turned from Pinchurst. ~ G.. where tLc-
passed the winter and spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-06

Cant Abner Nichols has returned
from a trip to Five Islands. where he
went fer the purpose OF taxing MT.
and Mrs Arthur l.. Brown and some OF
their household goods to that resort
wncrc they have opened their cottage
FOR the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-06

The many Augusta friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis r. Sanford will be
ulcascd to learn Of their safe return to
this city after an absence of two years
passed with their sons, l.. II. Sanford
ana q. H. Sanford Of Oakland. Cal.
They arc at present the guests of Mrs.
Sanfords brother, Alfred f. Cram, 81
School street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-06
KNOX,.
WASHINGTON.

, Mr.. ana Mrs !. Muriy Carroll of Low
iSton is visiting; mis- parents Mr. and Mrs
y. ID. Carroll at Razorvilc.
i,r. =. II Overlook Of Poinfrct. Conn., is
visiting his father. Nathaniel Overlook
Lamont Groton's house was burned this
morning t"entl or with the contents.
Cause of fire unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-06

plumhago. popularity black lead.
scientifically graphite. got it's name,
SAYS the Ironmongcr. from the as
sumption that it contained lead; and.
indeed. certain lead ores and oxides
have been at times called plumbago;
but Enkcl found in 1891 that what we
now call graphite yielded no lead.
and he called it sterile plumbagO.
Schcclc. in 1889, proved that it was an
allotropic form of carbon.