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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28
BARGAIN
BRIEFS.
ST. Corsets, 6oc.

ST. Corsets, 6oc.
Special purchase of 80
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in dip hip models. with
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Sizes IS to PC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28

AllCl lllC lllOSl
in our history we Fl
sizes and few-of-a-k
suit of the big bl
These have all bee
marked for immedi;
Men who appre
will need no second
lect a new suit for Y
alleled savings this
Two and three (
ular lines-sizes in Il
The lot embrace.
Worsteds, Cheviots,
and American "Tru,
an extensive variety
dark mixtures, brow
colors.
Three-button sa
lined, trousers with
Sizes "a to ~.
$1,000 values offered
'&&'&'&-&&&&&&
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-07-31
Stomach Muscles
In Old Age
now Old People May Retain or Resto,.
Good Health

Usually the bowels are not On .,,,,,.
IN miooie or advanced years as IN vo,,,h
se As the eyes grow dim. ths sL,a
tne hair gray the muscle. ar
oy. % DO the internal organs show tha,-
We could but see them.
49, we sometimes find a person
whose age Is near the melted three $500
ana ten and yet his step Is snr,ght,,,
ms eye Keen. his flesh firm, his an,
peute good and his bowels regular. ana
opoh ciose Questioning YOU will ana n
NE history OF right-living, good food
Keen appetite. perfect digestion and reg.
uiar bowel action. -
regular bowels and proper direst,on
- .ne iooo We eat Is absolutely necessary
the enjoyment Of good health by old
or young II the readers of this art,cia
are interested. We are glad to tell them
now tney can restore good health ana
prolong their lives. A-N
step into drug store and purchase a
bottle Of DIR. CaldweIrs Syrup Pepsin II
WI cleanse the bowels Of any waste mat
Ter that has clogged them up and restore
10 mem strength and nerve force for
regular natural daily action 1t aids a.
gestion by stimulating the stomach ana
digestive glands to a proper and sum-
Client secretion Of the fluids necessary 70
perfect digestion It acts on the liver
and kidneys In q mild. quiet yet effective
manner. Rev. A. J. Fletcher, of Ruther-
ford. Tenn. Is so years old. and IL cured
him OF SO years Of dyspepsia. w. w. Ster-
ing. Sioux City. Ia. says: "Dr. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin is the best medicine
1 ever used and I am So years old" b.
+. thompson. Shenandoah. Ia, says: ct
suffered Is years with dyspepsia and Il
cured me-" II 10 certain and effective in
the most obstinate old cases, and yet mild
and safe for the most delicate woman or
child All druggists sell IL at soc and 81. 90
per bottle. Pepsin Syrup Co.. 3o4 Cald-
Wen Bldg. Monticello. Ill. is glad to send
free sample TO any one who has never
used II and viii give It fair trial.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-07-31
The Comrade Edition.

Last Friday the Comrade edi-
ton embraced eight extra pages
devoted to an illustrated write up
of Winnfield's industries, public
buildings, business houses. Of
ficials aud prominent citizens. 1t
also treats of the natul al re-
sources of VIM. This edition
was compiled by Frank Ii. Con-
Obey, an experienced newspaper
man. It is neatly printed, well
arranged and is highly credit
able work of both the compiler
and the COmrade Office. 1t is
such efforts as these that give a
name and reputation to this
growing city. The Sentinel con-
graduates its confrere on this
excellent work.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-07-31
The MANY CHANGES
OF A HALF CENTURY
How Familiar Objects Revive
the Deathless Memories of
Boyhood and Early Youth.

Wonder how this old place
looks after lapse of 80 wears,
was Rip Van Wrinkle thought of
the writer when he awoke on the
morning of June 90. 1908, after
an absence of over 30 years. As
the sun was just peeping above
the eastern horizon and the grass
was sparkling with the tears of
night he HE'D him forth on tour
OF observation.
The village of Gambler. Ohio.
was metamorphosed from the un-
pretentious village into the mod
ern town with its concrete walks.
graveled streets, stores and hand
some residences with shade trees
ornamenting The yards and side
walks, gas-ligbts and all the utili-
ties of modern towns.
Close by was the old graveled
walk that led from the KENYON
College massive building to the
village. then ending at two solid
stone pillars, which still remained
unscathed by the crumbling fing-
ers of time. both loved mementoes
that recalled a world of past
memories. Now the walk extend
ed through the village to Bexley
Hall. the theological Seminary
and was fully half a mile in extent.
What a beautiful avenue 1t pre-
sented from that central point!
Rows of lofty trees. oaks and
marie, lined the sides. through
which could be seen as If through
a telescope, north and south, the
seminary and college structures.
Out to the east was the vision OF
the valley of the Kokosing and
the abutting hills, the same mag
netic landscape view that met the
eye in the years of long ago. Here
was the college park with its area
of Is acres, a clean sward of green
with its blades of grass sparkling,
in the morning sunbeams, with
the early morning dew, aud great
massive trees scattered In clusters
and singly over its beautiful area.
W hat a vision of beauty to re-
for lifetime!
Amid its broad acres now stood
stone structures that had
sprung up out of the mists of the
years-the beautiful Church of
the Holy Spirit. the college chapel
with its sweet chimes of musical
bells; Ascension Hall, with its
society, recitation and laboratory
rooms; the library buildings,
and reading room; Hanna
Hall, the model college dormitory
while Rose Hall, plain and
as of yore, with Its
Grecian architecture, but now
Into a gymnasium and
assembly room, where half a
agone the students were
wont to assemble for prayers and
t was devoted to worship and
commencement exercises. All,
ne, how modernism changes the
surroundings of men and alters
purposes of the original aims of
heir construction
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-07-31

begin this work when the town Is
an embryo city and when areas
are plentiful and to be purchased
at reasonable figures.
A friend of the writer who lives
in distant OHIO, suggested this
appeal in behalf of the altruistlc
ladies of the Civic League and
Willing Workers." when he
penned these lines: Il had oc-
cssion to visit Detroit this week.
1t is most delightful city
broad streets, wonderfully
shaded and most admirable
park on Belle Isle, in the Detroit
River. If you have influence in
your city during its growth. en-
deavor to secure Fairgrounds
and parks for the children.
Only this and nothing more.
Shall we have play grounds and
parks for the children, where the
shall come aLd rest and
admire their beauty and utter
words of praise for the civic
pride of those who build up these
beauty spots amid the bIare and
glare of the busy to vn or city?
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-07-31

Most digesters rely on pepsin.
But pepsin digests albumen only.
II is but one of the elements need
ed.
Starch, fats and phosphates each
REQUIRE something else.
Then half of digestion is done in
the bowels. and pepsin can't do
that.
II requires many ingredients to
form a perfect digester, and they
must be in liquid form.
KodoI has all those ingredients.
II does all that the stomach
does-all that the bowels do. 1t
digests any food-any mixture OF
foods-completely.
Partial digesters give only half
way help.
There Is always some food lett
20 get hard, and irritate the stom-
ach lining.
That irritation. even though
slight, continues the inflammation.
That is Why the stomach fails to
regain its strength.
A weak stomach 10 Ike lame
Sold BY PHOENIX
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-07-31
There is only one effective way to
Stop Indigestion

ankle. Use or abuse II and 1t win
never get well.
But give II complete rest-do all
its work for it-and Nature very
quickly restores its normal powers.
You can't do this by dieting, for
there is always some food that
doesn't digest.
You can't do it with partial d.
gesters.
You can't do it with tonics, for
they spur the stomach to but tenn
porary activity.
II must be done with Kodol.
The results then are instant and
complete. Every food that you
eat is digested. You get your full
nourishment, yet the stomach gets
absolute rest.
Our Guarantee
On the first dollar bottle of Kodol
your druggist gives signed guar
antee. If it fails to do all we claim,
your druggist returns your money.
You take no risk whatever. This
500 bottle contains aH times as
much as the soc bottle. Made by
Z. c. Dewitt & Co, Chicago.
- ~rxv
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-07-31
FEW WORDS OF
COMMON SENSE
now t, Build a Lasting Mon
dment on the Scroll Of the
Fleeing Years.

Engrossed IN the busy pursuits
If the present. men and women
t,o seldom pause and obey those
better impulses that prompt the
heart to confer some lasting ben
e6t and pleasure on their neigh
hors or the generations yet
paborn. This il a selfish age.
ard human thought and altruism
IA its purity, are not the aim and
concern of most men and women.
Yet here and there amid the
harry and worry of human life.
there spring into existence hands
of those. women more particular
h, whose hearts and souls are
;a5ued with the love of the
beautiful. They are enthusiastic
vorshipperS at the shrine of
Nature. for well they comprehend
that this Divine creation is the
most perfect. the most beautiful,
Of oil the handiworks of an I'm
mortal Power. So there springs
into life. IN town and city, the
Civic Leagues whose ardent and
Enthusiastic champions are fair
somen and beautiful maidens.
They are the prototypes of that
shich they desire to achieve.
even as they are in form and
feature the most attractive and
altegethrr lovliest creation of all
things earthly. Naturally they
src akin to the deep blue sky,
the golden sunbeam, the fragrant
blossoms and earth's fairest at.
trsctions. They are the devotees
al that which Is most attractive
and sweetest and most divine.
Hence their alteration of the
f1wers. the babbling brooks. the
evergreen shades and delightful
landscape scenes.
They are the firm champions of
the characterization and beautify-
Ing of vacant grounds and un-
seemly areas. until they become
beauty spots and altogether lovely.
These areas In the towns and
crowded cities are not only at
tractive GASES, but Paradises to
The eyes wearied with the monot-
ey of high walls of iron. brick
ard stone, and the noise, con-
fusion and hurry of the restless
thr0ngs intent on the affairs of
every day life.
A park in the center of the
sreat heart of traffic! A rest
beneath the grateful shadows of
peat trees, by the side of the
qlsshing waters of a fountain |
mere jets of spray paint rain
BOW tlnts in the sunbeams; where
overs scent the air, aud the at
nosphere is refreshing and in
ueorsting, and all around are
s'snss of natural beauty such as
~ beyond mortal creatian.
Il has been found of later
]e2rs, how nee,lful, how healthful,
sox attractive are these public
eaofts for rest and recreation,
- what delightful Fairgrounds
pey afford TO the children. where
can rolnp AMI laugh and
e and shout with all the
endon of childhood. and
athe into their little lungs
20 ozone free from the faint
ssasesting odors and the suf-
.tane PARTICLES of dust.
fhe creation and identifying of
= for public use aud recrea-
: has become q laudable pas
They are an inspiration
enjoyment of the residents
the pleasure and admiration
toe stranger who comes within
gatss where they exist.
% much for public parks as
y spots and health resorts.
we inception of its growth
'nsheld needs one or more of
. 2 areas. Money cannot be
eeted to greater advantage.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-07-31
Startling but True.


We have been exploiting Miraco
through the medium of your col
umns for the past several months
and find from the number of let
tiers that we are receiving that our
efforts are bearing fruits, and
that your patrons are becoming to
know Miraco for what it is. 1t
is true that Miraco is nothing but
mineral water. But while that
is the case, and while it is abb
solutely harmless, it is q most
powerful drug, for otherwise it
could not relieve kidney disease
from three days To three weeks,
indigestion in ten minutes, regu-
late palpitating or weak heart
in ten minutes and cure diarrhoea
or cramp collie in fifteen minutes
or less time.
We submit the following letter
from Mr.. Reilly, the president
and manager of the great coffee
house in New Orlean, Reilly
Taylor & Co.
New Orleans, La, Feb. 20, '08
Gentlemen:-I want to write to
you about Miraco, for believe it
to be one of the most wonderful
remedies in the world and the
people should know about it.
Several days ago on my return
from New York, / was suffering
from sick stomach, accompanied
with very severe pains. l was
given all kinds of remedies, but
without relief, and in this manner
suffered four on five days. Final
ly by my own hook, / tried your
Miraco, having heard it recon-
'mended so highly for such
troubles. Positively in five min
utes began to feel relief and
in two hours, after the second
dose / was absolutely we'll. You
truly have a wonderful remedy
and you ought to make million
dollars out of it.
Yours truly,
VIM. B. RELY.
Sold by M. Bernstein. stiff
3. Y. P. u. Devotional Meeting.
The following program has
been arranged for the b. Y. P. u.
meeting next Sunday, August 3:
Scripture reading-Hebrews III:
32-12: miss Ethel Allen.
What others have done we can
do. (Paper.)-S. l.. Durham.
Open sin has no place 10 life
of faith.-Miss Bette Nolen.
The question of the weights
III. j. Odom, j. L. Pinckard.
Patience. paper. Mrs. Lee
Jones.
In our place. (Paper.)-Miss
Eva Sewers.
Duet.-Misses Lula and Alma
Durham.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-07-31

Alone on the campus! The
mists of the years have faded
away. The elixir of youth courses
through the veins. The glamour
and magnetism of Alma Mater
tingles in every fibre and muscle
and sensitive nerve, and infuses
in the arteries all the perennial
brightness of tabled e ernal youth.
The Lethean flow of time is ban
ished and the heart involuntariIy
breaks out into the unbidden
song:
Backward, turn backward, Time in your
fight,
Make me boy again" just fo- day.
What came of the reverie and
the incidents crowded into the
succeeding days are left for future
"reminiscences.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-07-31

All these buildings are of mas
slve stone that will bid defiance to
The ages as they roll away, con-
structed in Gothic and Ionic and
highly suggestive of the architec-
ture of the Greeks and Romans.
kenyson College, o., has given
to this country some of its most
conspicuous men, in all occupa-
tons and professions, from the
President of the United States
down through every profession
and occupation. Its massive walls
today stands unscathed by the
flight of time, and its sc years of
existence, when it was erected by
Bishop Chase in the midst of an
unbroken wilderness, have left no
sign of decay. Without, it is I'M
changed save by the cIambering
ivy vines that lovingly cling to its
rough and rugged stone walls.
But within it is transformed. Its
interior is changed from its origi-
nal purposes. $4,000 have been
expended recently in Its internal
Improvement and it has been
transformed into the quarters Of
the Greek Letter societies, and is
equipped with every modern con-
venience and its rooms made
almost luxurious in their conven-
fence. Natural gas, marble en-
closed bathing and washing rooms,
apparatus for heating purposes
and every necessary equipment
for comfort and cleanliness.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-24
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
AN APPEAL FOR HOPE FARM.
Bishop Greer Tells What It Is Doing for the
Rescns of Children.
Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir; 1 have been asked 10 state briefly
possible what we trying to dc at Hope Farm.
and in order that the readers OF The Tribune may
know something OF this appesling work for children
and may help carry such worthy char
ity am venturtns to publish this appeal
The Chiidrens Court is crowded every day with
children who brought there for various reasons
and for whom a home must be found somewhere,
somehow. More often than not these children are
brought before the Judges Of the court because Of
immoral home surroundings drunken parents. vice.
filth and terrible neglect in the so-caIled homes
from which they have been taken These cases
come under the head OF improper guardianship.
Other children the victims OF dire poverty,
mother taken TO the hospital father sent to the
island for drunkenness or abuse Of wife and chill
dren- Mother was taken away a stick (mean-
ing a stretcher) little boy of four reported.
Mother turned the gas and tried to kill US,
another told Yes, she had bottle of whs-
key and so on.
1t is real cry OF the children" and a very
pathetic cry which will appeal to the
Protestant people of New York.
The law creating the Juvenile court requires that
when possible the children shall be placed in homes
where they receive religious instruction in &C
cordance with the faith OF their parents. But
homes for Protestt Mt children all too few. In
this respect the Protestant churches have been
sadly lacking. The Roman Catholics make full
provision for the care of their children The He
brews have within the last few years built large
protectory for children Of that faith But it was
need for the Protestant churches to act in this
matter. Hope Farm, protectory for Protestant
children. started
Hope Farm Ia situated at Verbank. in Dutchess
County and is beautiful place Of five hundred
acres. with large and several small buildings
on II. A, large new house. the gift Of two women
is in process Of building We maintain staff OF
most devoted teachers and caretakers, and a good
school education including manual training, op-
portunities for learning farming and carpentry and
instruction, in hour ework and sewing. is provided
for the children. II Is big work, and we need
money 20 carry II on. The more money we have
the more children for At present we
have LA children al the farm leading free, happy
and healthfui home life We have already placed
several children IN good homes and have received
excellent reports 1cerning them. Money is need
cd for the RUNNING; expenses of this important char
fly and 10 help US in our efforts TO rescue these
little ones frsn poverty, crime aid disease copies
OF our snnuel report will be gladly furnished upon
application All contributions may be sent TO the
undersigned and will be promptly acknowledged.
DAVID H GREER, Presiden., Hope Farm
New York. Dec q, 1908.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-24
EDDIE FoY AT THE CASINO.

.Toe,-'. Wheeze. late clown OF the Bunko Broth
ers, circtIs-' took possession Of the Casino last
nizht and the audience quick TO discern an old
friand recognized in him the only Eddie Foy. It
raad not be recorded that Mr.. Foy was warmly
welcomed The audience threw bouquets at him
and with characteristics grace he accepted a propo-
sition 10 act the melancholy Dane He did. with
epcr ability as to thoroughly establish himself as
tho Greatest clown on the lyric stafe. Mr Hamlet
of Froadwav." in which he appears, is a typical
musical show II is interesting only when Eddie
,,,, * on the stage. and fortunately he is quite
acrtye Nj Foy has lost none Of the amusing
vavs that have long made him a popular figure on
the stage II needs only 10 look at the spectators
10 make them laugh. He IS pantomimist as wei
as 2 clown and so is able 10 hold the attention or
an audience without uttering word
He made his entrance IN the first act OF the
piece attired the popular garb OF circus clown
A trained bear named Amelie was at his heels Ihe
laughter began when. with that exquisite drollery
that is all Foy's he explained how a boy had
looked kindly into his face and levelled this at him.
Say mister are you the bears father7' Then he
sang a song called Everything Depends on Money
The nronrietor of a summer boardiI g house had
arranged 4 performance Of Hamlet for his guests
and invited him to act the sad-eyed Dane. no"
he did II Is food for further comment. Suffice 1t 10
record here that Eddie Foy is a whole show IN
himself The town is glad 10 welcome him again
Maude Raymond Laura Guerlte MabeHe Barker
and George Schiller are in the cast. Miss Kay
mond made a hit with song entitled 'Goodby
Molly Brown"
New-York tribune., 1908-12-24
THE BRIDGE SCANDAL.
What Are the oficials and the Taxpayers
Going TO Do?

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Can Il be that your exposure OF the oriose
rauddle is the OF the matter far as the man
who paws is concerned? Your lucid editorials
were simple enough convince any man VINO
could read that money had heen wasted. Subse-
ouent investigation proved how great service
was done by your courageous writing. and one
does not Ike TO think OF what might have hap
pened had you not taken up the matter There
miSht then have beer not question Of dollars
alone but OF human lives
The writer has not been long enough In this
country 10 become a citizen, and therefore Is not
interested as taxpayer It has been my lot 10
live in many lands under many flags, and the
American is always considered the shrewo
business rnsn-the type 30 be envted and COPIED
Yet here in New York one seems TO see not one
hut hundreds of thousands OF business men
shrewd Notwithstanding TO pay their snare OF
wasted millions
II matters not whether the frightful olunders IN
+he oonstruction of this great bridge were due 10
accident stupidity OF graft-these men contracted
for something at a price. The men who pay can
not get tithe OF what they are ehtiueo 10 d
twice that price-ard yet they are silent
Surely q commission committee OF tiose m
,s-s.te6 IN having might be appointed cor appoint
ITSELF 10 apportion blame and mulct the men
whose Grass stupidity, carelessness or worse mas
caused this friKhtful waste OF the taxpayers
money.
Is the foreign estimate Of the American nope
1sSslz- onr9 Is IL credible that he can be fooIeo
Ir.n., JAMES F. DICK.
New York Dec q 1908.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-24
OBITUARY..
CENTER HITCHCOCK.

Center Hitchcock died late yesterday afternoon
at his home No. East 29th street. from gastrltis
Mr. Hitchcock had been i'll for more than year
and for the last six weeks had been confined TO his
room He had shown some improvement recently
but suffered relapse yesterday. and died at about
O'Clock Drs. Knnicut and Draper were caIied
in consultation in the afternoon, but their services
were of avail.
Center Hitchcock the son Of Thomas Hltch-
cock fnancier and writer. He was born ntty-three
wears ago and was educated at the University oi
Oxford England where he exceIled in athletics
After returning tn this country he devoted mucn
attention to coaching, hunting and polo ana was
instrumental in developing the country mouse Co.o
mics on Iong Island At the time or ms dtatH MI
Hitchcock was a member Of the Brook Mon
Lxricvarhocker METROPOLITAN. Racquet and Tennis
ST Anthony Country. Meadow Brook Nestrhil'sC7
kennel Turf and Field and Newport ClannaAe
clubs He was at one time president or the brooA
Club and the Newport CIambake Cluo-
~ Lees a father mother and two brothers He
married.