davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-08
Beauties Of Gorse.
From the Garden.

covered with gorse in iull flower can
fail to appreciate it's beauty, and we
can well understand such plant lovers
as Linnaeus and Dillenius going into
OBSTACLES of delight, as they are re-
ported to have DONE when such a sight
first burst on their view after being ac-
quainted with the plant from botanical
material only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-08
GIVES ANNUAL OUTING.
Division No. Of Hibernians Visits
Salt Water.

The annual outing Of Division No. ),
Ancient Order of Hibernians of the Dis
trict of Columbia, was given yesterday to
Chesapeake Beach, and was attended by
more than 200 members Of the order. Two
special trains left this city early in the
morning
The committee in charge had arranged
Gaelic games and had also intended to
have foot ball game between Divisions
No and ), but owing to the heat game
Of base ball was played instead. The ex-
cursionists spent a great deal Of the time
fishing or bathing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-08
Pageant of the Pacific.

From the Sydney Stock aud Station Journal.
When we see the American ships in
harbor we shall see the mightiest feet
that ever sailed the sea. If the British
sent similar fleet out here at the same
time, it would impress the idea on even
very stupid people that the American
and British fleets combined could keep
the peace Of the world. And why not?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-08
Pulpit in Railway Station.

From Tft-Bits.
Travellers who enter Shrewsbury by the
Abbey Foregate station can scarcely fail
to observe one of the most remarkable
features to be seen at any railway station
in the world. This is a pulpit. 1t stands
prominently above the coal wagons and
miscellaneous goods trucks of the station
ward an ancient stone structure, to which
access is gained by equally ancient
fight OF stone steps. This pulpit is the
only remaining fragment of the domestic
buildings of the once great and powerful
Abbey OF Shrewsbury.
In the olden days 1t stood in the monks
refectorY and was used for preaching
from and for reading the lessons while
the monks ate their frugal meals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-08
Dog Reveals the Man.

7 rom the Paris GaulO!s
One may well say. Show me your dog
and l will tell you who you are" There
is. indeed. close relation between the
character of the owner and the dog he has
chosen. We are more particular about ..,e
choice of our dog-color breed and size
than about the selection of our clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-08
Tailor-Made Art.

+ rom the UutDtfer.
How imperfect a portrait of the wear
er's apparel is not correctly represented.
The artist with soul above clothing" is
gradually being recognized for what he
really is-namely, lazy person who
shirks his work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-08
SEEKS CUSTODY OF CHILDREN
COUNT CASTELLANE BEGINS
sKIRMISH IN LEGAL BATTLE.
Says Former Wife Is Under d.
Sagan's Power and Latter Is
Unworthy Of Position.

PARIS, July s.-Count Boni de Castel-
! lane, whose former wife was married
yesterday in London to Prince Helie de
Sagan. the counts cousin. has opened
what promises to be a sensational legal
battle for the possession of his three
children. the offspring Of his marriage
with Miss Anna Gould. The step taken by
the count yesterday, which generally has
been misunderstood, Is merely prelimi-
nary skirmish.
This was not a formal demand for the
custody Of the children. but an aftermath
of the removal last week by the count of
his son Jay from the residence of his
former wife at Versailles.
Maitre Bonnet, counsel for the count.
yesterday afternoon petitioned the court
to reindorse his clients right to retain
Jay temporarily on account of the child $
illness, and because of the insuffici. mt
care he was receiving at Versailles during
the absence of his mother.
Not a Suitable Protector.
Maitre Bonnet told the correspondent of
the Associated Press today that a decided
move would be made in a few days, when
he would ask the court to give the Gus
tody of all the children to the count on
the ground that the Princess de Sagan
WAS not d SulldOIe protector lot tneIn, IN
asmuch as she is under the complete DOM
nation and control Of Prince Helie de
Sagan. who is unworthy to, hold the posi-
tion of father to the children.
LAS proof that Nine. Gould was COM
pletely dominated by the Prince de Sa-
gan we will offer her action in travelling
in Italy. the Riviera and to England in
company with the Prince de Sagan be-
fore she was married to him." Maitre
Bonnet declared. THE cases will pro-
coed as soon as the Princess de Sagan
returns and announces her readiness to
defend her interests
On Their Honeymoon.
Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON. July s.-The Prince and
Princess de Sagan left the Hotel Savoy
this morning for Paris. They will 60 at
once to Chantilly. twenty-three miles
northwest OF the French capital, where, it
is believed, they will spend some time
The further plans for the honeymoon
have not been announced, the pair mani
Testing desire to escape any further
publicity as far as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-08
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News Of Mont
gomery County, Md.
of The Star.

oIJtCIdI Correspondence OF Nc Stdr
ROCKVILLE, Md, July 8, 1908
Justice of the Peace Reading. acting
as coroner, held an inquest here Mon
day over the remains of John Swailes,
colored, who was shot by Charles Lee,
also colored, near Forest Glen, this
county. the 10th Of last April. and died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-08
FALLS CHURCH, VA.
sneciaI Corresnondeuce of The Star

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, July 8, 1905
At the last meeting of Falls Church
Lodge No. II. of Odd Fellows the lodge
was visited officially by George W. Hawk
hurst. district deputy grand master for
this district, and his staff of installing
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-23
Bargains in Lands.

We have few choice tracts of
fruit land on the Columbia near
Brewster, under the Bridgeport
Land Co.'S ditch, which we are offer
ing for $3.50 per acre until sold. This
is one of the best investments in the
state of Washington, and is sure to
double your money for you in one
year. The land is Al, has no rocks
to contend with, lays smooth and is
fine to irrigate. We guarantee the
water-right and soil. The Great
Northern employees have lately pur-
chased thirty thousand dollars worth
of this land from the Bridgeport
Land Co. We can give you terms of
one-third down; the balance in one,
two and three years. This is a snap
and will not last long, so come in and
let us tell you about it before it is
all gone.
MERRITT & MALTBIE,
Columbia Val. Bank Bldg
1923 Wenatchee, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-23
DON'T BORROW TROUBLE
Let Us Smile. BE Cheerful and Do
n,r. Post

Let Us Smile. BE Cheerful and Do
Our Level Best. .....,
Never trouble trouble, till trol-
BILE troubles you,'' and if you owe
an ymoney go to bed and sleep. Let
the other fellow walk the floor"-you
need the resi- to enable you to work
AMI earn it to pay him back, and that
is good, sound advice, says the New
Idea Woman's Magazine for July.
If you worry yourself to death over
the everyday annoyances of life, you
will deserve all the suffering it crea-
appointmnet mad loss of good looks,
and can only boast a warped dis
position.
All these conditions keep off the
good things that might be yours for
the taking.
In this great plan of creation it is
certain that every one has a place
and if we are not in it and fulfilling
the obligations it requires, no matter
how hard, whose fault is il? We
surely cannot blame that fact upon
be constantly begging His pardon for
misunderstanding Him SO frequent
ly as it does.
! No, il is lack of mental activity
and desire to dodge our moral res
! possibilities; We should put Oul
finger upon our lips and remember
that once we were given dominion
over the things of this earth, our
selvesto be only a little lower thar
the angels What has become o
the gift? It was given for all time
If we expect a good living to drol
into our lap like ripe plum, as i
were, without troubling ourselves t.
earn it, needless to say We will sc
a shock, and it will take all Thu
spunk we can scare up to cushion l
so that it does not bowl us over.
81 let us sing blithely, let III
smi-e cheerfully, let US dress on
best-and hustle!
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-23

| ing to the number of shipments in
volved, the maximum penalty would
be about $4,000. If they are as
sessed according to the number of
| settlements involved, the maximum
would be about $4,000. The mini
mum in both instances would be one
| fifth of the amounts named.
Including this case there are
5000 counts against the Standard
Oil Company waiting trial in this
federal district alone, and about 1900
cases outside this district.
'The decision leaves the case as
if it had never been tried. Nothing
will be done toward a beginning of
a new trial until l have had an OPP
portunity to consult Attorney General
Bonaparte"
Opinion Cites Law.
The opinion cites the law in re-
gard to all the incidental points de-
cided by the lower court. 1t de-
clares that Judge Lands erred IN
excluding the testimony of Hol-
lan1s, a government witness, who
wished 10 change former testimony
in which he stated that he did not
remember telling anyone that the
siX-cent commodity rate sheet had
been filed with the interstate COM
merce commission.
The decision says that the finding
of the lower court is reversed because
evidence thus proffered was exclud-
ed by the court for the sole reason
that, as matter of fact, the court
mot the jury found that the applica-
ton sheet containing these six-cent
commodity rate had not been filed
with the interstate commerce COM
mission. The jury should have de-
cided this, not the judge
The opinion states that Lands
erred in ruling that ignorance of the
legal tariff rate on the part of a
shipper accepting rebates may not
be pleaded as a defense
The opinion further declares that
the lower court should have determ-
ined the number of offenses by the
number Of transactions consummated,
instead of by the number of carloads.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-23

capacity.
Well, there are three factors in
proper breathing: First, freedom
from tight clothing; second, muscu-
lar relaxation; third, habit. And,
luckily, all these three can be gained
easily.
Again-how?
First, loosen your clothing. I'm
button your waistcoat. Let large
reef out of your corset o" give
it to your deailiest rival. You would
decline. At any rate, loosen the cor
set up.
Then do this: Stand easily, one
foots lightly in advance, arms hang
ing easily Now slowly inhale long,
full breath, at the same time swing
ing the arms up until the hands al
most meet above the head, and turn
ing the face upward. Then exhale
the breath easily, swinging the
arms downward.
That's all, and it quite enough
Do it very slowly-as slowly as you
possibly can-sometimes Do it some
times very rapidly-both ways. Dc
il easily at all times. Don't forget tc
swing. You cannot overdo the exer-
else. Do it several hundred times q
| day for a month and you will have
entered a new world of organic and
mental power.-Dr. Latson.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-23
Breathe Deeply and Get Long Life.

hfcdtuc Dccpty anu Wei iLoHss LII.
The more you breathe the more
you live. All nature, from the
mouse, which breathes 100 times a
minute, to the elephant, which brea-
thes six times minute, one rule
holds good-the larger and stronger
the animal, the more slowly and dep
~ it breathes. Individual power is
IN direct proportion to the amount of
oxygen you get into he lungs. The
ant is 100 times stronger than the
tiger-and uses up eight times as
much oxygen.
And the same rule applies to man
kind. The man who has climbed to
the top and is able TO stay there
such man is always big-breasted,
Napoleon, Luther, Washington. Roos-
evelt-all these are remarkable for
the size of the chest.
The average man and woman do
not really breathe. They merely
gasp. In an examination covering
several thousand adults have
found less than one in a hundred who
breathed right The ordinary per-
son uses about one-quarter of his
breathing capacity.
II Won want to increase your
health, your vitality. your general
power and usefulness in the world,
begin by increasing your breathing
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-23

Judge Grosscup delivered the opin-
ion, which, in part, follows:
Briefly, the reason for imposing
the sentence was because, after con-
victiOn and before the sentence, it
was brought out in an examination
of the officers and stockholders of
the Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey that the stock of the Stand
ard Oil Company of Indiana was
owned principally by the New Jersey
corporation. That corporation was
not before the court for trial, the
, cour. adding upon evidence, how
ever, to be found in the record, but
upon no information specifically re-
ferred to) that in concessions of the
character for which the defendant
before the court was indicted, tried
and convicted the New Jersey cOrpo-
ration was not the virgin offender.
Reasoning Not Sound.
"is a sentence such as this, based
on reasoning such as that, sound?
Can the court, without abuse of judi
cial discretion, wipe out all the prop
erty of the defendant before the
court and all the assets to which its
creditors look, in an effort to punish
a party that has not been convicted,
not tried and not even indicted?
Can an American Judge, without
abuse OF judicial discretion, condemn
anyone who has not had his day in
court?
That to our mind is strange doc
trine of Anglo-Saxon jurisprudence.
NO monarch. no parliament and
40 tribunal of western Europe for
centuries has pretended to have the
right to punish except after due trial
under the forms Of law.
Can that rightfully be done here
on the basis of the jhe judges per-
sonal belief that the party marked
by him for punishment deserves this
punishment? If that is so, it is be-
cause the man who happens to be
Judge is above the law.
The decision was unanimous, be-
ing signed by all three judges of the
court.
;. Attorney Sims Statement.
Sims, who led the prosecution OF
of the case, today said:
1.-The effect of the decision, If the
case is retired, is that the fines i'm
posed must be materially less than
the Lands fine.
IF the fines are assessed accord
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-23
Bic CASE
DEMANDED
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page -
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-22
Fresh Air Is Needed,

Even in cold weather fresh air is
needed in sleeping.rooms. Therefore.
at least one window in q room should
be open little at the top. A little
both top and bottom is better, for then
a change Of air is assured, the cold
air entering at the bottom while the
warmer air passes out OF the top. I'm.
pure air and darkened rooms. declares
the New York Weekly, are often
the cause Of poor health. One feels
much more vigorous in a clear at.
mosphere with the sun shining bright.
ly. Unless there is proper ventilation,
a sleeper will soon breathe up all the
fresh air, and II there is not a con.
stant supply OF oxygen. he simply
breathes over and over again the viti.
ated air thrown OF by the lungs. Every
morning the bedclothes should have
thorough airing in the sun. Plenty
Of covering is necessary. but 1t should
be light In weight.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-22
GEN ERAl NEWS.

A tornado swept through Mercer
and Henry counties. Illinois. Monday.
touching several towns and doing con.
siderable damage. Mrs. Gotch. an
elderly woman, was killed at Cleye.
land.
Members of the Chicago Board Of
Trade defeated proposal to forbid
the "cornering" OF grain. The dealers
in cash grain were generally in favor
of the rule. but the traders were
against it.
The Mexican government has an.
nounced positively that IL the Yaaui
Indians surrender it will be uncon.
ditionally. The requests of the chiefs
Tor treaty carrying certain privileges
and exemptions are being positively
denied.
New York woman suffragists will
conduct canal boat campaign, travel.
ing from Albany throughout the length
of the Erie canal. Suffrage banners
will wave frcm the canal boats and the
passengers will speak at towns along
the route.
Martin Van Buren. favorite nephew
and namesake of Andrew Jackson's
successor as president, died in lodg.
ings at Albany, New York, a few days
since in penIry and obscurity. and was
buried in the soldiers plot in the ru.
raj cemetery.
1t is now stated that the recent flight
OF the Wright brothers aeroplane in
North Carolina was even more success.
full than was at first reported.
Governor Hughes Of New Ycik, in a
letter to Gen. Stewart L. woodford. an.
nounces formally that he would not be
able to accept a nomination for the vice
presidency and even II elected could
not serve.
The United Steamship Company of
New Zealand has signed contract
with the Canadian government with An
increased subsidy for the Canadian.
Australian service. The bonus 10 in.
creased from Ell. 900 to $4,000.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-22
Railroad Contracts Let.

Denver.-Sub contracts for construc.
ton work on the first division OF the
Denver, Laramie & Northwestern rail-
road have been let to Brandon &
Ruby. contracting firm OF this
by +. b. Orman and Company.
who have The contracts for building
the road from Denver to Fort Collins.
Additional sub contracts will be let in
a few days. Work Of establishing
camps is now well under way and the
grading forces have begun work. Bran.
don Ruby have established n camp
half mile north of the Globe smelter
and +. b. crman and Company have
established a camp on Clear Creek.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-22
TEN THOUSAND DOLLAR FUND
TO PROSECUTE DisHoN.
EST FAILURES.
WILL ENFORCE Law
BANKRUPT DEALERS MUST COM.
PLY WITH STATUTE OR
SALE Is VOID.

Denyer.-That commercial honor
is not growing very much better in
this section OF the country is evidenced
by the action taken by tho Denver
Credit Mems Association at It's last
meeting when members OF that organ
ization. In conjunction with jobbers at
Pueblo. Colorado Springs. Trinidad
and other important towns OF the
state pledged cash fund OF $i0.000O0
to be used for the purpose OF investi-
eating causes OF alleged fraud on the
part OF retail merchants In this trade
territory. and to prosecute relenuessly
every case in which dishonesty is dis
covered An officer OF the association
states that this action on the part Of
the Wholesale interests OF the state.
has been made necessary by the prac-
tice frequently INDUCED In by unprin-
cipled retailers. OF making false state
ments. obtaining goods through mis-
representation and fictitiously and
iraudulently disposing OF their stocks
OF merchandise in bulk. thus leaving
trusting creditors to whistle for their
money.
Comparatively few people are aware
that the Legislature enacted a law
five years ago. governing the sale of
all. or a portion OF. stock OF mer-
chandise out OF the usual course Of
business. Failure TO comply with this
law is prima facie evidence that the
sale was fraudulent and void as
against the creditors OF the seller. In
order for the purchaser to secure n
clear title under the bulk sale law. II
Is necessary for him to take an inven-
tory OF the merchandise to be bought.
and five days before the sale IL con-
summated. give notice to all Of the
creditors OF the seller. OF his intention
to purchase the stock In question. to-
gether with the cost price. and the
price to be paid for the merchandise.
An officer OF the Denver Credit Mems
Association states that this law has
been upheld by the Colorado courts.
and that credit men are rejoicing that
they now have some legal and prac-
tlcal means OF bringing to justice that
class OF commercial crooks who make
fictitious sales OF their business to
convenient relatives and friends.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-22
Carnegie and Pi,,seurs.

Andrew Carnegie continues 10 be
good TO Pittsburg. where so much OF
his fortune was made. He has Just
announced the gift OF s3000000 TO
the Carnegie technical schools OF that
city. on condition that certain addi-
tional grounds be purchased Mr.. Car
negie had previously given $4,000 900
to the schools subject TO conditions
which were complied with and no
doubt the same thing will be done
now. Acceptance Of the 50. .000. 600 will
mean that $6.000.0 900 in all has been
received by the schools from this
source. But this is by no means all
the philanthropist has done for Pitts
burg. The Carnegie institute in tha;
city has been given SIG 6.o00. 900. and II
is understood will benefit ultimately
to the extent Of $4,000. .000 The
$5.000.000 set aside for employees o!
the Carnegie Steel Company will be
distributed largely in Pit,sburg and vi
cinity. and numerous libraries and
other institutions in the same section
have been established or have beer
benefited through the same munifi
cence. Mr.. Carnegie. says the Tro,
IN. " Times. adheres steadily TO the
purpose announced when he retired
from active business pursuits. and phil
anthropy is greatly the gamer by hi.
carefully considered and Intelligent,
directed generosity.
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-22
MARK TWAIN on nosn
Humoriss Points Out What y. !,
ers Some Wrong cen,,rs..

Mark Twain said ,ha, n. ~
panic has caused a wron, 4. \
use and value OF money.
THE spendthriit say, n, y
being round. was made ia Nj !
miser says that. being sr N
made TO stack up. Both q, =
Strangely wrong. TOO. 10 tIsl
about money are the vs,,u
tralian gold diggers. n.x =
old fellows. though worth ~,
half million or more, live /, n I
pie dug-outs and shantes 0! ~
early days.
Once. lecturing. | landed 4 d |
tralian port There vas 10 rs
sight TO carry my luggage -
rough.looking old felloy Z
against a post with his h,,h II
pockets. | beckoned to hin ri
See here. II you carry tsi
up to the hotel III give ~ i
crown
THE man scowled al ne u
three or four gold soyereis,i "a
pocket. threw them into n
scowled at me again. and sLiaI
without q word"
The Ordway new era., 1908-05-22
To Acquire eraeefulness.
COLORADO,

Have you ever noticed the great
amount Of admiring attention which
the graceful girl attracts? Even al,
though she may be only plain or mod
erately good-looking, and not prettily
or smartly dressed. there is an air of
natural superiority about her which
forces her upon our notice. This su-
periority, of course. lies IL the fact
that the graceful girl knows how to
correctly poise her body: how to walk
and sit becomingly. and consequently.
no matter what she wears or what her
features may be like. she always ap-
pears to the best advantage. A plain
girl who knows how to stand. move,
and sit with ease. is far more admired
than the beauty who is clumsy and
awkward. Some girls, OF course. are
naturally graceful. But there is no
reason why those who are lacking in
this respect should not add TO their
charms by carefully cultivating the
art. An erect carriage. n graceful walk.
q graceful manner OF sitting and rising
are absolutely necessary II girl
wishes to be really charming. And It
is quite within her own power TO &C
quire these virtues. says the New York
Weekly. In the first place. she must
study her own defects. and the faults
OF other girls. also. in order that she
may avoid them. Do not try TO copy
the graceful girl ofrhand SO 10 speak.
by forcing yourself into what, to you.
would be unnatural poses and atti-
tudes. That is not the way TO cult
vate gracefulness. m fact. by doing
SO you will probably make yourself /
more awkward and clumsy. By always ]
trying to avoid the little faults. how 1
ever. which prevent n girl becoming
graceful. you will. as time goes by.
find yourself drifting quite naturally
into the ways and manners OF the +
graceful girl.