davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-02

0Sn4OOA O0 LOU w
(Founded i'm 1887.
FACULTY:
REV. DAVID HILLuOUSE BCEI. 8. J.,
HON Harry 1H' NJ. c tae Ssllte;i.' Ill. D..
Chief Justice Supreme oun GSH5t of the District of
Law Pleading and Practice and Equity Plead
GEoRGE E. HAMILTON, Ii. D..
H dsS'p sEr II 81 sHE FAY g. WIS
Chief Justice Court of Appeals Of the District Of
Lecturer on oonstiss e'HmsA'i law and Eaut. ,u
HON. As iisP5saeR M' GOULD.
associate Justice Supreme Court of the District
Lecturer on the Law Of Contrae;ts ouas, Contracts
H FSs,'P pl "a Pe TSEE f %sfsHf
Lecturer the Law Of Corporation. and Criminal
eHARaEs u. nous {; 49,, Pane,
.., MICHAEL .P' t5SRsaaaEy has H. NJ.
Lecturer on the Law of Personal Property and
n.,.., q W; BAKER. : Il. In IN. 80 =.
United States ATTORNEY I"g, for the District Of Co.
1ss' Grsf 81 81 $S afs
joins ys'1 5 Ha a rs a~ A. OF b. M NJ
Judge d the cre" &c Court pASEh " oDoSo
Court GHo Of "a Ms nj 81 L. LEIGH
/! dH0LDsWoRrH GORDON and ]. NoTA
Clerk Of a' Court. FRANK CUNNINGHAM
r. D. IL 81; 5AME Is F EAs61sX Y 81
kicHARb s5 J. w u nSs a. B s.. Ii NJ.
rk kffSfiaIEy z. a c9N i5f2saifl
GRa lan F2u toahs aEAh OR POST
~. HON. HOLMES CONRAD
On the History and Development Of Law and
Comparative Jurisprudence and on the History
OF III Hd E9s' SETH fias SHEPARD, Ii. D..
On the History Of Colstiiulional Law and the
REV. JOHN A. CONWAY, S: j..
On Matg,al Law AZ ,, and Canon Law
Columbia University, New York City.
HON. LOUIS "a E e'T Met t5TA Ii. D.:
associate Justice Court Of Appeals of the District
On International Law and Farcisn Relations of
RALEl '9f e e NIXON ONT IL. D..
professor of Law in the University of virsinia,,
HON. 1 od S"9 " YG Fl kiS' L. D..
]. NOTA NcGTLI., IL NJ,
.,n,. On Patent Law
WILLIAM c WOODWARD. NJ. D.. LII ~.
On Medical Jurisprudence.
GEORGE E. HAMILTON. LII. D..
On Legal Ethics.
HON. D. W. BAKER, A. NJ, LII. NJ.
Omitted States Attorney for the District OF Co
lumbia),
On General Practice and Exercises IN Pleading
and Evidence.
FREDERICK VAN DYNE
Gate Assistant Solicitor, Depa of State),
Or Citizenship.
The thirty seventh annual session opens
Wednesday, October 2. 1907, at 6:30 pm, In the
Law School Building 506 and sos street north
west at which time announcements will be made
for the ensuing term. All interested are cordially
invited to he present.
The Secretary will be at his office in The Law
Building daily for information, enrolment. pay
mcnt Of fees. etc.
Students proposing to connect themselves with
the school earnestly requested TO enroll before
the opening night.
Circulars. be obtained at the book store Of
LOwderink & Co, 1424'F street northwest, and
John Byrncs & Co. 1899 street northwest and
at the W S. Thompson Pharmacy, I03 10th street
northwest. upon application to the Undersigned
seS-tf r. J. WATKINS. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-02
Herring in Countless Numbers.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DC%BURY, Mass, October Great
schools of herring have come into the bay,
evidently driven in by big fish. They have
completely covered some of the marshes
here. One man tried to row his boat
through them, and had to give it up and
push his way along. The people here are
taking all they want for use. but there are
thousands of barrels of them and they
will die on the marshes when the tide goes
out In olden days these schools of fish
used to be driven in on to the shore and
the early settlers and Indians used them
tor fertilizer for their crops. There has
been great cannonading off here for the
past few days and this may have had
som thing to do with the appearance Of the
herring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-02
For Southern Maryland Horses.

The first race yesterday was a 90 trot
and pace, 3 in ), horses owned in southern
Maryland prior to April l, 1907; purse, $50
Bob r, owned by G. w. Richardson of the
Meadows, Prince George county, looked to
be the best in the event and he was at
once installed a hot favorite. the odds be-
ing . to ). No one believed any other horse
in the had chance, and they were
justified in this belief. When the flag fell
in the first heat Thomas took Bob X to the
front and he never headed, winning,
pulled up. by several lengths. Garrison,
Jr.. owned by w. {. Mattingly of Leonard
town, Md, was second, and Belle I, owned
by r. E. Beall of Berwyn, Prince George
county was third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-02

ago for his annual cure. His condition then
was such that his friends We're much WA
ried Three days ago he started to return
TO Paris by motor. on his arrival at
Munich he was SO i'll that physicians wera
summoned. They decided that an opera
ton was necessary He was taken 10 Il
private hospital, where he succumbed.
Mr. Mitchell was forty-four years Old. Hs
was a member of the Travellers and Auto
mobile clubs. He had resided IN PARIS
since 1900. His wife was formerly Mrs.
Ladd. When in America she resided IN
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-02

The wise business man places
his inducements to customers
IN the widely circulated news
paper, like The Evening Star,
because he knows it pays him
to make public announcements
rather than to waste his time in
attempting to do business by the
circulation Of pamphlets, book.
lets and the like through the
mail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-02
OPENING DAY AT MARLBORO
RACING A CHIEF ATTRACTION
AT ANNUAL FAIR.
Two Events Pulled Off, Trot and Run
ming Race - Schedule
for Today.


UPPER MARLBORO, Md,
October . 1907.
The chief attraction of the opening day of
the sixteenth annual meeting of the South
ern Maryland Fair Association was the
trotting and running races. which proved
exceptionally interesting. The first race
called after 2 o. clock, and by this time
the crowd had largely increased over what
it was in the morning The track officials
are Charles p. Stohlman of Georgetown.
A. T. Brooke of Marlboro and Horace Gro
sler of Suitland, judges; Dr. Richard S.
Hill OF Marlboro and Horace Crosicr, time
keepers and Mr.. Shellhorn of Washington,
starter in the running events.
The presence here today of the democratic
state candidates was responsible for one of
the largest crowds in the history of the
association DR.. J. W. Herring. candidate
for controller; Isaac Lobe Straus. candidate
for attorney general. and c. c. Magruder,
candidate for clerk of the court of appeals.
came up from Owings Station early this
morning and are stopping at the Farmer
Hotel. They are accompanied by State
Senator A. p. German and Fred Talbot,
representative from the second district in
Congress. After dinner they went to the
fair grounds where they shook hands and
talked politics with several thousand peo-
pie. No speeches were made, as all of the
candidates will be here October II for
big mass meeting. The candidates yester
day spoke at a meeting In Prince Frederick.
Talbot county, the home of judge John p.
Briscoe, democratic candidate for chief
judge of the seventh judicial circuit, and
last night drove to Owings Station. remain
ing there as the guests of Mr.. Harry
Owens.
1t is estimated that 300 people are on
the grounds. Tomorrow, the last day of the
fair the republican state candidates will he
present. and arrangements are being made
for handling another large crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-02
Repetition Of First Heat.

When the horses faced the judges in the
second heat the bookie refused to consider
any bet whatever Rob R. who again
got off in the lead and never headed.
The third heat was a repetition of the sec
ond. In this heat Garrison, jr., finished
third, but practically all Of the way
and was placed last horse. The latter and
Miss Josephine divided third and fourth
moneys.
W. I, Gale o: Baltimore threatens to sue
the directors of the association for decln-
ing to enter Edith Knight in this event.
The directors claimed that the mare was
not owned in southern Maryland prior 10
April l. 1887, while Gale declares he pur-
chased the nag from that section sometime
in March. He stated to Star reporter
that had she started Edith would have
walked first under the wire.
llf tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-02
OUT OF WASHINGTON.
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

NINE. J. ESPUTA-DALY. MIR NORMAN ESPIfTA-
DAILY, teachers of piano theory and singing.
Music wholesome joy and profitable educa ton.
C!asses terms. 50 ten lessons. Sat. morning
kindergarten and normal course. Thurs evening
singing class for adults Studio, 1l2S L ne.
au5 60t'G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-02
MORTON MITCHELL DEAD.
American Resident of Paris Stricken
on a Motor Trip.

PARIS, October "a private dispatch
from Munich yesterday announced the
death o? horton Mitchell, one of the most
popular members of the American colony
IN Paris
Death resulted from an operation for in
testinal trouble. Mr. Mitchell, accompanied
by his wife, went to Carlsbad three weeks
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-03-08
Funeral Of Henry L. Sheldon.

+, The funeral of Henry L Sheldon was
held on Saturday afternoon at two o'clock
from the st. Stephens Episcopal church.
The Rev. w. T. Forsythe officiated, as
sisted by Bishop Hall. The order of SER
vice was somewhat elaborated owing to
the fact that Mr.. Sheldon had for so
many years served as organist in that
church, and, moreover, was the oldest
communicant in the same. Beside a
large number of friends the Masons at
tended in "A body. Immediately follow
ing the services at the church the re-
mains were taken to the West cemeter y
for interment. Owing to the inclemency
Of the weather the Masonic services at
the grave had to be omitted The bear
ers were John Weeks, 7. NJ, Chapman
C. NJ. Ca penter, E. w. Judd, B. H
Lane and William Cady.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-03-08
Century Club Course.

Hon. Philip P. Campbell will give the
last number of this seasons Century
Club Course in the town hall next Tues
day evening. March 12 Mr.. Campbell
comes very highly recommended by the
press throughout the country. His
fight against the Standard Oil Co., in
behalf of the producers of his native
State, Kansas, has been warm one,
and has wrought wonders. This is the
man whom President Roosevelt, when
the case was laid before him, slapped
on the shoulder and said, "Bully Camp,
bell, bully !" He made speech on the
tariff which was 80 convincing that il
was used as a campaign document by the
national committee. Mr.. Campbell is
considered one of the brightest speakers
of the middle West.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-03-08
Fortniq htly Club

Meeting at Mrs. w. II. Davis March s.
PROGRAM.
] Piano Trio, Fantasia from Opera Noroma,
by Szerny.
Mics Pinney, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Henckles.
2 Trio. Wanderers Night Song, by Ruben
stein.
Mrs Button. Mrs. Dickens Mrs. Miner.
3 Piano Duet, Adelaide Mazurka, by Mon.
stiel.
Mrs. DAVIS, Mrs. Beckwith.
Solo. (a) My Thought Is OF Thee, NANNY
(bl Julia's Garden, Thomas
Mrs. Hill.
Piano Duet. Lustspiel.
Mrs. Knight, Miss Cushman.
Trio, Soon will 1t Pass Away.
Mrs. Button, Mrs. Dickens. Mrs. Miner.
Plano solo, Ballet Music, Jadassohn
Mrs. Henckles.
Piano Duet Spanish Suite, Keeth
Mrs. Miner. Mrs. Bristol.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-03-08
FAREWELL DINNER.
FORMER MiDDlEBURY BOY
GOES TO LONDON.
Robert Collins Banqueted by Party
of Distinguished Journalists
and Literary Men Prior to His
Departure.

Robert NJ. Collins who has just been
sent to London as Manager of the Lon
don office of the Associated Press was
given farewell dinner in New York
just before sailing on February 18th.
Among the guests were Melville Stone,
President of the Associated Press, Fred
erick Palmer, Peter Dunno, Mark Twain,
Caspar Whitney, Frank D. Millet, Rob-
ert Collier, the editors of Scribner's and
Public Opinion, Frederick Cook the ex-
plorer, a delegation from Washington
including Huntington Wilson, Martin
Egan and some army officers. The speak
ers were Mr.. Collins, Mark Twain Fred
erick Palmer, Melville Stone and Messrs.
Egan and Millet. Robert Collier read a
poem. Letters and kilograms of regret
were received from Hopkinson Smith,
McCutcheon, John Fox, Richard Hard
ing Davis and o. X. Davis.
Mr.. Collins new position as London
manager for the A. p. is the most i'm
portant that he has held i'll a varied
newspaper NnlCH
important diplomatic and war service.
He has made rapid progress and won a
place among the worlds foremost news
paper men. For the last five years he
has been manager for The Reuter- Tele-
gram Co. and the Associated Press in the
Far East with headquarters in Peking,
China. During the Russian-Japanese
war he was with.Gen. Kuroki, Comman-
der-in-chief of the japanese Army. and
was in immediate touch with all the
developments of the war.
Mr.. Collins has been invited to deliver
the annual address to the Associated
Alumni of Middlebury College at the
hext Commencement and it is hoped that
he can arrange to be in America at that
time.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-03-08
Gorge Ira Flanders.

George Ira Flanders, 70 years of age,
died at his home in Ripton Wednesday
night after an illness of several months.
The deceased was born in East Boston,
June 81, 1888, and leaves beside wife
and one son, a brother, A. b. Flanders
who resides in Lynn, Mass The de-
ceased early in life became affiliated with
the Knights of Pythias in Lynn, Mass
and Otter Creek Lodge, No. S3, of this
place will conduct the funeral services
which will be held from the NJ. E.
church at Ripton on Sunday after noon
at two o'clock. A. j. Blackmer will
have charge of the arrangements.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-03-08
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

The pastor, Rev. Charles Fl. Dickinson
d. D., will preach on Sunday. March
10th, is Story Sunday morning subject,
"The Story of Jonah; evening, How
Christ Saved One Whom Nobody Would
Touch" in the Lenten evening course
How Christ Saves" with music service
At 1915 in auditorium of the church.
the first meeting of minister's class In
The Life of Christ"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-03-08
TOWN MEETING.
LICENSE WON BY NARROW
MARGIN OF NINE VOTES.
Old Board of SeIectmen Re-eIect-
ed. Three Hundred Dollars Ap-
propristed For Permanent Roads
No Contests and No Excitement.

NO contests and NO Excite m ent.
The annual town meeting has passed
into history as a rather quiet and COM
monplace affair. By the narrow margin
of nine votes the license advocates car
ried the town again into the 'yes" col
umn. The vote was 266 NO 275
"Yes." Several times an attempt was
made at oratory but the subjects under
discussion were unworthy any premedi-
tated attempt at spread eagle talk and
the main business of the meeting was
the voting of taxes and election of Off
GERS.
The meeting was called to order at
ten o'clock by F. A. Bond and the warn
ing read by Clerk Burke. The names of
F. A. Bond and James B. Donoway were
presented for moderator. Mr.. Donoway
receiving 81 of the 146 votes cast and was
elected. J. NJ. Burke was re elected
clerk. The reading of all the reports
was dispensed with and they were ac-
cepted and adopted.
Article four of the warning regarding
the exemption of the taxes for five years
of the Middlebury Preserving company
was laid on the table. 1t was voted that
the selectmen draw orders for $11, $50
bearing interest at per cent payable an
nually, the first order payable October
1, 1907, and the remainder yearly and the
last order to be $3.50 Three hundred dol
lars was appropriated for permanent
highways
A tax of 40 cents on the grand list
was voted for town expenses, 20 cents
on the grand list for highways and 35
cents on the grand list for schools out
side of district No. 4. 1t was also voted
to appropriate 500 for the observance of
Memorial day and committee consist
ing of Ira II. LaFleur, Frank Robert S
and John E. Weeks was appointed to act
with committee from William p. Rus
sci Post, No 80, G.. a. r.. to make ar
rangements for the observance of the
day.
The old board of selectmen, 7. F. Burns,
j. q. Seeley and German Hope, was elect
ed The other officers follow: Charles
E. Pinney, treasurer; William Jackson,
overseer of the poor with salary of
500; c. j. Seeley, first constable; Ed
ward NJ. Day, second constable; A. X.
Carr, G. D. Miner and George Eldredge,
listers; A. K. Carr and G.. E. Marshall,
auditors; Charles Z. Pinney, trustee of
public money; Charles l. Button. town
grand juror; w. H. Bliss, town agent ;
LeGrand Gorham, tree warden; G. O..
Billings, school commissioner for three
years. County grand jurors were elected
as follows: A. X. Carr, J. A. Douglas,
George Gipson, C. NJ. Remele; petit
jurors. NJ. w. Calvin, Harry Hunt, Fred
Brookins, G. j. Hodges, H. A. Peck and
C. N. Brooks.
1t was voted to have two road comis-
sioners anu the names Of Henry Everts
George C. Mead, George K. Chaffee
John Billings and Charles Cady were pu
in nomination. Before it came to a vot,
the matter of the number of commission
ers was reconsidered and it was voted
to have but one. There was 1873 vote:
cast and of these George X. Cha flee -hac
80 and was elected.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-03-08
MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Rev. George R. Stair, pastor, will
preach at the morning service, the sub
ject of his sermon being The Forsaken
Christ" In the evening the Rev. Yonan
II. Shahbaz of Urmia. Persia, will de-
liver an ad dress. Mr.. Shahbaz has been
eminently successful as a missionary to
his people, is an extremely pleasing nd
able speaker and will we'll repay la rye
attendance.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-03-08
Church Note S.
METHODIST CHURCH.

In the Methodist church next Sunday
the past~r, Rev. w. H. Washburne, will
speak in the morning on ''If God so
Loved U.s. and in the evening on Life
Through Christ" There will be class
meeting beginning at 1915 a. IN. in the
Lecture room.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-03-08
In a Pinch. Use Allen. Foot-E..e

A powder for tired. aching. swollen feet.
We have over 10000 testimonials. All
Druggists, 25c. Don't accept any substi
tute. Trial package free by mail. Ad-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-03-08

1t isn't necessary to live on milk even
II you have indigestion. Use Mi,o-na
stomach tablets and get cured. w. ii.
Sheldon sells them under guarantee to
refund the money if they fail.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-04-11

In choosing saw hold 1t UP clear Of
everything with one hand and ring the
blade with the other, says American
Cultivator. 1t will hum where your
kuuckles hit 1t. according to the tenn
per and quality OF carbon in the blade
The longer It huns or vibrates the bet
ter the quality of the steel. Then look
down the teeth from end TO end and
see that the blade is straight and look
along on the fiat Of both sides to see
that it is not "bumpy is, hollow
in some places and full in others. This
is a great drawback to Il saw, as 1t
pulls hard through the full spots or
bumps, knocking against the cut ends
as It runs through the log. 1t is a
fault very hard to detect in 4 new
saw, in an old one very easy, as the
bumps show bright and polished from
knocking and the hollows dull from es.
Gaping the friction. See that the saw
Is not too thick or it wastes too much
strength to saw with it.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-04-11
Pure Bred Poultry.

The farmer who does not give the
same attention to his poultry that he
does to the other live stock on his farm
is away behind the times. The pro
gressivc farmer. while he may not have
pure bred poultry, has At least added
pure blood to his flock by the introduc-
ton of pure bred males and has found
that it was q good investment. Having
taken the first step on the road OF
progress, It is only matter Of short
time when he will discard the mongrel
and scripture stuff and keep only pure
bred stock. In fact, on many farms II
would be hard even now to find mon
grel fowi.-Commercia Poultry.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-04-11
USEFULNESS OF SHARKS.
4 Word Of Praise For the scavenRcrs
OF the Ocean.

The shark is undoubtedly dog
with bad name" He is called op-
probriously the tiger of the seas" OF
the sailors foe" or any other scurril-
Gus name which happens to be handy
Much mud is thrown at him, and as he
seldom finds 4 defender most Of it
sticks. Hard lines this. Because in
reality this blue water bogy is hum.
bic and useful public servant, who per-
forms uncomplainingly the duties con-
nected with the sanitation of the seas.
The shark Is the common scavenger
and general undertaken of the ocean.
He is not and, for reasons connected
with his very moderate speed limit,
nSver can be primarily a fish of prey.
Open any captured shark and you will
find clear proof that this Is so. A few
tangled bits of rope yarn, battered
corned beef tin, corked bottle con-
tanning an insulting message to the
finder (thrown overheard by some
nautical wag) or a sailors cap which
has been lost In gale. all tend to show
that the shark is a fish Of businesslike
habits, with keen eye to any chance
windfalls which may come in his way.
But the more digestible contents Of his
stomach, consisting mainly of carrion
of every kind, all give the clearest ol-
factory evidence that the original own
erS Of them were not alive-in fact,
were very much dead-when this ma
rine sanitary inspector came along
and, condemning them as nuisances.
removed them into his own internal
refuse bin.
large accumulation of carefully
collected evidence on this point proves
conclusively that there are, as matter
OF fact, only two articles of his or
binary menu which the shark is able
to capture alive-namely. an OCCASION
al unwary sea fowl which he may hap
pen to surprise asleep on the surface
Of the water, and the ugly, octopuslike
sQuid. whose limited powers Of loco
motion give Il chance to our hungry
four knot prowler.
The shark. then, so far from being
the gore dyed pirate which the novel
ist paints him, is mere hardworking,
commonplace drudge. and as such de-
serves. If not Kindness. at any rate, toll
eration.- -Pearsons Magazine.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-04-11
The Work Horse In Spring.

When first beginning to work the
horse after a protracted period Of rest
it Is far better to use him carefully and
not exhaust his ambition. II a long
pull is necessary give him a chance to
take breath" occasionally. If he Is
sweating profUsely raise the collar and
other places where he is likely to be
CALLED, and do not let there be 'scald-
ed" place under the harness anywhere.
When standing cover we'll with blan-
kets, and do not allow a horse to stand
where there Is a draft of wind. Han
die carefully, clean thoroughly, feed ju-
diciously, and there will be but little
cause for complaint on account of lack
of ambition or depreciation in value or
necessity for condition powders.-
Farm and Live Stock Journal.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-04-11

II you take tnis paper anu .The Weekly
oregonian you won't have to beg you,
news