davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09

OF heaven is it? is it possible. Helen she fe.
Piled. that you have been hiking around little
old New York and don't know what Marmola Is !?
Why, it's the sensation of the day. It's Just an
ordinary doctors prescription, but extraordinary
In Its results. take a teaspoonful after every
meal and one before retiring and tust keep
along my leisurely pace, letting Marmoia keep
me down in weight Now said Helen, 81
look the girls advice and I'm consequence I got
down from 1IG TO 40 inside OF a month. I'm
teaching dancing TO a bevy OF prospective Ca
sino girls all OF whom are taking Marmola."
The Marmola prescription reads: Half ounce
Marmola. y ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aro-
matte aud 3ls ounces Syrup Simplex
In these days, when there is SO much eubsti-
tuition going on, 1t IL we'll TO see that you
get Marmola in the original package, and then
You have ample guarantee that for sheer merit
of goodness there is nothing TO equal 1t. Don't
cOnfound the Marmoia Prescription with any
thing for which similar claims are put forth. 1t
is In no sense patent medicine. 1t is a Doctors
prescription.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09
Walter Damrosch and Symphony
Orchestra

The career of Walter Damrosch, leader
of the New York symphony Orchestra,
which plays here at the National The
alter Sunday evening. may be said 20 be
the realization of a dream at the very
outset. Walter Damrosch was only twen-
ty-two years old when his father. DR..
Leopold Damrosch, died. and the young
son was elected his fathers successor in
all the noted positions he had held. He
was elected his 1ather's successor as d.
rector and conductor of the New York
Symphony Society and the New York
Oratorio Society, and he was chosen to
fill his fathers place at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House, and now for several
years he has been devoting himself al
most exclusively to the New York Sym
phony Orchestra, which comes here under
his leadership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09
Bastien-SheckeIs Marriage.

DIR. F. f. Bastien of Providence Hospi-
tai and Miss Edna Sheckels of 100 10th
street were married yesterday afternoon
at O'Clock In ST Pauls Catholic Church,
18Th and streets. following a romantic
courtship which lasted for over four
years. Miss Helen McGill. friend of
the bride. was invited to accompany the
couple, and at the hour stated yesterday
Afternoon the three young people repaired
to the church. where Rev. Father Mackin.
the pastor, performed the marriage cere-
mony which united DR.. Bastien and Miss
Sheckels The groom expects shortly to
remove with his bride to- Denver, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09

and Mrs. Georges. New York: Master
Georges. New York: c. S. st. John, Balti-
more. Md: G. f. Davis and Mrs. Davis
Virginia: II. Campbell and Mrs. Campbell
New York.
Normandie-John NJ. Moore and Mrs
Moore, John NJ. Moore, jr.. Frank Moore
the Misses Moore. Richmond. Tex.
Thomas Hackney and Mrs. Hackney
Carthage. NO.: Mrs. A. NJ. Newell. Car
thage. Mo-: Miss Annie S. Peck, New
York: John G. Palmer. Philadelphia, Pa.
lShoreham-T. c. Powell. Cincinnati
Ohio: \. w. Satisfy. Cincinnati, Ohio
George R. Peck. Chicago; w. R. Balsing-
er, Pittsburg. Pa: Miss Vain. Miss Ora
ham, Mrs. P. NJ. Graham. Philadelphia
Sir Edgar Vincent. London: Noel Bardac
and Mrs. Bardac. Paris: Mrs. David Dun
lop, Petersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09
SHOW GROWS IN FAVOR
POULTRY AND PIGEON EXHIBIT
AT MASONIC TEMPLE.

The poultry and pigeon show at the
Masonic Temple continues to grow in IA
vor and last night the largest crowd of
the week was in attendance. Again to-
day there was fair turnout of not only
the feathered stock fanciers, but of the
mothers with their little tots. each of the
latter casting a vote for a pair of pouter
pigeons or chickens.
\ The offer of the officers of the show to
give a pair of pigeons or chickens to chill
dren under sixteen years of age has
proved to be a record attraction. The
prize winners yesterday were: Miss Elsa
L. Rothrock, 140S 9Th street northwest,
one pair pigmy pouter pigeons; Miss Ber-
tina Zirkle, 323 Jackson street, Anacostia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
William T. Dunphy and Elizabeth P
Miller.
Lyle F. Hansbrough of Front Royal
Va, and Corinne Miller of this city.
William c. Wood and Annie b. Lucas.
John w. Miller and Lucy L. Gray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09

day afternoon. The ceremony took place
at the brides residence and was per-
formed by Rev. Eugene Connolly of the
Immaculate Conception Church in the
presence of the immediate families and
friends of the bride and groom. After
receiving congratulations Mr.. and Mrs.
Hutchinson departed for New York. They
will be at home after February 1 at TO
Rhode Island avenue northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09

William Reid negro who claims Rich
mond. Va. as his home, has been given
eighteen years in the penitentiary at New
port News for highway robbery. The
negro snatched pocketbook from Mrs.
McGraw and her sister, Miss Young, sew
eral months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09

D. c., one pair of pigmy pouter pigeons;
Master Carl Krogmann, 2OO2 4th street
northeast one pair of pigmy pouter pig
cons: Master Henry McKeever. POI 18th
street southwest, one pair of pigmy pout-
er pigeons.
Object of Interest.
One of the most interesting recent ex-
hibits is Gallus Bankiva chicken, a
jungle fowl of India, owned by M. -.
Baker of Hyattsville, Md, and is from
parent stock owned by Homer Daven-
port, which he imported from India. Eight
colors are represented in its plumage, and
scientists state, it is alleged, that all va
rietics of chickens descended from this
jungle fowl.
The largest collection in the show is that
of Friendship Heights Poultry Company,
which carried off a special prize. Mr. Nor
gan Steinmetz of this city won the first
prize in the largest display of bantams.
Marketmen and others who raise chickens
are very much interested in the Rhode
Island reds, which are noted for their
color of skin when dressed and for their
large eggs. Mr.. Calvin Hicks of Rock
VILE, Nd, has an exhibit in buf Wyan-
dottes, which carried off all firsts and
special prizes. In the display of pens of
chickens the white Wyanuottes owned
by Mr.. A. NJ. Lothrop are regarded as
the most beautiful in the show. the
fowls being snow white. Mr.. Lothrop also
has large pen of barred Plymouth
Rocks, which won first prize. A clean
sweep was made by Mr.. j. F. Defandorf
of Garrett Park. Nd. in the prizes of
white rocks. He also captured several
special prizes.
y Fowls which are noted in England are
represented. these being the black and
buH orphingtons. The white ieghorEs ex-
hibfted by c. B. Krogmann of this city
carried everything before them in prizes
and 1t is stated this display is the best
ever shown in this city.
Display Of Pigeons.
In the pigeon line an English blue pout-
err owned by John Hurley of this city is,
stated TO be the best ever bred in this
city. A black pigmy pouter hen owned
10y the Friendship Heights poultry yards
has woh five cups in four years and is
NSSnsideted one Of the best birds of its
Mass IN the United States. silver pig
MY pouter hen eight years old and owned
IA the same company has won six silver
: cups, having always won a first prize
: wherever exhibited. What are alleged to
be the two best white pigmy pouters, hen
and cock, in the country are exhibited,
andieach won a special prize.
/ The entire lot of little chicks which
commenced Matching in the incubator
Tuesday night are all out and are scam
pering about, much to the delight of the
youngsters attending the show. Miss
Sophie C. Pnchlynn of this city has
display OF nineteen specimens of brown
ieghorns, and each chicken exhibited by
her has carried off one or more prizes.
-,Eflfs collection has won prizes at New
York, Jamestown exposition and the AL
lentown fair.
The show will continue until IL o'clock
Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09

The Alhgany Md county commissions
ers have reappointed Peter Wilson
superintendent of the county home and
John Mackie of Westernport, Charles
Getz of Mount Savage and Richard Miles
of Cumberland trustees OF the county
home and asylum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09

The marriages of Miss Maye Llewellyn
Eliot and DIR. Francis Edward Harrington
and Miss Ethelreda Lancaster Eliot and
Mr.. John Christopher Hanway of Green
Vile Miss will take place at $50 this
evening at the Church of the Immaculate
Conception, corner of Sth and streets.
Rev. Father Harrington, brother of the
first-named. bridegroom, officiating at the
two ceremonies.
Miss Spalding Young of Kentucky Will
be Miss Maye Elot's maid of honor. and
Miss Minnie Hanway of Mississippi will
serve for Miss Ethelreda Eliot. Miss
Marie De Loire will preccde the brides
maids. who will include Miss Grace Lew
is of Metuchen, n. j.: Miss Jennie Ian
caster of Maryland Miss Elise Peyton of
Denver, Col, and Miss Marie Mccormack
of Massachusetts. Mr.. Frederick M.
Moore will be best man for DIR. Harring-
ton and Mr. Frank Cannon of Mississippi
will serve in the same capacity for Mr..
Hanway.
DIR. johnson Eliot. uncle of the brides,
will precede the bridal party, followed by
the ushers, who will include DIR. J. Loren
Thompson, Mr.. Algernon l.. Handy, Mr..
Robert Kennedy and Mr.. Donald 5. Ed
monds.
DIR. Llewellyn Eliot will escort his elder
daughter to the altar, and Mr.. {. G. Lam
caster, an uncle of the bride, will escort
the younger.
A reception for relatives and a few in
innate friends will follow the ceremony
at the home of DIR. and Mrs. Llewellyn
Eliot, parents of the brides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Continued from Seventh Page.)

-
Miss Theodore Shonts and the Duke de
Chaulnes of France is February II. The
Misses Shonts. who have been here sew
eral days with Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers, will
go back to New York today. Last night
they were given a dinner by their hosts,
the Duke de Chaulnes, also being present.
the entire party going on later to the
Bachelors cotillon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09

1908: female.
Charles R. and Annie E. Bennett, De-
cember 81, 1907; male.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs John r. Mclean gave
large dinner last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09

Four and half Is the average size Of
the English family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09

Miss Mary McCeney has sent out invl-
tations for a tea at the Washington Club
January %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09

e. !: IS: $49S
S.; ;:;; &C.; ] ; $3.50
@ :: 81: ia: ;::$:;: 4:
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s.: {: ! + Is C.: E 49S
6; :;:; : e: 6: e; So.
made col areha ~
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TheseW a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09

Mrs. Iisner entertained this morning at
a musicale, at which a large company was
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09

Miss Estelle VI. Lowrey. daughter oi
Mr. and Mrs. James ii. Lowrey, and vii
liam J. Hutchinson were married yester
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09

Mrs. Ross Thompson will not receive
Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-22
NEPHI HAPPENINGS.

Nephi. July Glowing to the fact that
George McCune, chairman of the board
of county commissioners is busily en-
gagged on the Tintic smelter festivities,
the regular monthly meeting of the board
of commissioners was adjourned today
till Monday. July p.
William Bailey. with a force OF thirty
men. Is laying a two-mile pipe line from
the Rowley spring, owned by the city,
TO the Vine Bluff cemetery. for which
great improvements are being planned by
the city.
Elma Moore has resigned his position
with the Excelsior Mercantile company
to accept position with w. F. Shrlver
q Co at Eureka.
George w Lunt and William I. DEM.
of Lunt's Pharmacy company. have dis
solved partnership. and Mr.. Lunt VIII
hereafter conduct the drug business alone
in the new Lunt building as soon as II
is completed.
John Adams OF Eureka has leased the
building now occupied by the drug store
and will start new furniture store here.
This will make three furniture stores for
Nephl. -
F. ID. Farrell. United States expert In
charge of the experiment station here,
is on a tour of inspection of the farms
in the vicinity of Manu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-22
AROUND THE CORNER.
Detroit Free Press.

(DetrOlt Free PreSS.)
You've passed around the corner, Pal,
Your bad luck's left behind:
The road ahead. where you may tread,
With joy is fairly lined.
Out of the darkness of despair
You've jOurneyed into light:
heart that's true awaits for you
And peace is yours tonight.
You've passed around the corner, Pal,
Once more your star is high:
So leave behind the troubled mind,
Good fortune now is nigh.
The grim, dark past we II bury deep,
Before you lies the way.
Where roses bend to greet you, friend,
And peace ls yours today.
You've passed around the corner. Pal,
The smoother road is thine:
The struggles done. the battles won,
Come. place your hand i'm mine
The storms that tossed your bark are o eI
The sea of life's at play:
The God of love still regns above.
And peace is yours for aye.
You've passed around the corner. Pal,
But others struggle still:
A world of cares and grief are theirs
And rough and steep the hill
They Chamber up. so give a hand
And help them on today;
And God will smile on you the while
Who knows the bitter way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-22
WOULD GLADLY PAY.

The English Winston Churchills re-
putation for wit is we'll known. and on
one occasion he made a neat little joke
at the expense of q self-opinionate army
officer. The incident occurred during a
dinner i'm South Africa. and Mr..
Chruchill and the officer were seated
side by side. Throughout the meal the
latter was airing his views. until at
last Churchill could stand il no longer.
DO you know" he said quietly. Il
met a man today who would gladly for
felt 50 pounds for the pleasure of being
able To kick you
ITO kick me. sir" exclaimed the
astonished soldier. Il must ask you to
tell me his name at once"
oh" replied Winston, I'm not quite
sure that | ought to do that
But | insist on knowing" demanded
the other. angrily.
.'Well. then, ! suppose ! must tell
you. IL was a poor young fellow i'm
the hospital who had lost both his legs
by the bursting of a she'll"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-22
HE COULDN'T FIX HIS MIND.
est. Louis Globe-Democrat.

A st. Louis physician. who has given
mucL attention to the study of mental dis
ease in its various phases, though. as he
says himself, not enough to qualify as an
alicnst. has a curious theory with regard
t. concentration Of thought of any partic-
ular subject
The idea is that no human being can so
fix his mind on any special topic as to
avoid even for a moment the Grant
thoughts that come and go. not only with
out our Volltion, but in spite of our most
earnest efforts at mental application.
He goes so far to maintain that no.
body but monomaniac can think of enc
subject continuously for five minutes. and
even believes that the ability to do so Is
one evidence of something wrong in the
upper story.
a party of intelligent men, and one of the
number was so confident of his ability to
think of one subject an indefinite length
of time that he reused his opponent TO
the point of making a test.
- If you can repeat the Lords prayer
and then declare upon your word of honor
that you have not thought of anything
else while doing it, I'll make you pres
ent of horse and saddle and bride.
THE confident one took up the chal-
lenge, and in order to fix his mind. re-
quested the company to keep still until
he got through Then. with frowning
brows and tightly drawn lips he began
aloud and went slowly and APPARENTLY
with the most deter mined attention
straight through the prayer.
After he had said amen and opened
his eyes he was asked how he had got
along with his task.
" It's failure. gentlemen. didn't get
to the end of ''hallowed be thy name be-
fore | wondered what kind of horse II
was going to be, and before 7 reached
thy will be done | thought about black
saddles and white saddles and about the
horse again. then of the bride and the
reins; whether they would be of light or
dark leather: then of old Pete. a horse
my father had. and how he threw me
over his head when | switched him with
locust thorn branch: then of mare
that kicked old Pete in the ribs while
they were in the pasture together, and left
the imprint of both shoes on his side; and
before | reached amen | thought of a
drove of wild horses that used to be out on
the plains. and what a pile of money a
man would have by rounding them all up
and selling them for farm horses
- i did think / could fix my mind on
one thing for a while. but when | tried
my brains seemed to scatter like an old
fashioned shotgun
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-22
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo, July 2l.-The city council last
evening received an invitation to attend
the good roads meeting at American Fork
tomorrow "wednesday. The mayor. the
members of the council and the street
supervisor will attend.
superintendent of Waterworks Hold
away reported having collected s6.s76.12 in
water rates for 1907 Referred to the COM
mittee on waterworks.
The committee on finance brought in an
estimate of the city's expenses for 1907 S
of S64, lis. This would necessitate a tax
levy of 1914 mills. Last years levy was
17k. Considerable discussion followed. as
there was objection to increasing the
taxes. The report was finally referred
back to the committee for the purpose Of
having the estimate reduced IL possible.
The city engineer has been instructed to
prepare plans and specifications for a
bridge across the slough in the southern
portion of Benjamin precinct.
Suit for divorce has been applied for by
Addie Robb against Albertus Robb who
is now alleged to be in Newhouse. Utah
The grounds are cruelty and failure &c
provide. The cruelty consists of striking
plaintiff and threatening to kill her. She
asks for the custody of two minor chill
dren and for alimony. The parties were
married June rs, 1901.
S. l., Alfred, who has been contracting
In Idaho. is here for short visit.
r. w. Sloan was in Provo yesterday.
The jury in the case of Thomas Tadd VS.
the S. p, l.. A. & 6. l.. Ry company
brought in verdict for plaintiff today
awarding him 1000 damases.
The county attorney has been instructed
by the board of county commissioners tC
notify all delinquent business men and
firms in the county to pay their licenses
within thirty days or stand the conse-
quences of prosecution
Professor J. r. Boshard and Miss LiZZiv
Evans have returned from Chicago, where
they attended the summer school oi
music supervisors of schools. Mr.. Bos-
hard states that Provo had the largest
attendance of any city outside of Chi
cago Those from Provo were Professor
Boshard Miss Evans. Alma PaXman and
c. r. Johnson.
w. II. Ray. the Provo real estate man
will undergo an opera ton in Salt Lake
today for the removal of the left eye
which was injured in fireworks eXplo-
sion here on the evening of the Fourth
w. l. Pack. supervisor of the Uintaf
forest reserve, has gone to Washington
to be absent for about three and halt
months. during which time he will receive
information in regard to the duties of the
forestry business J. Carl Alfred and
Robert Reynolds will be in charge of the
work here while Mr.. Pack is away.
L. NJ Walden. city passenger agent anc
f B. Erwin. travelling passenger agent OF
the S. p l.. A. & S. l.. road. are here
working for the Smelter day excursion (.
Tintic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-22
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT
Orders Made for the Disposition of
Cases-0ther Provo News
Notes

Provo. July 20.-The following orders
have been made in the Fourth district
court:
I. III. Wilson. jr.. VS.. T. H. Wignal: de-
PENDANT granted twenty days additional
in which to file answer
Henry Lewis vs. Lehi Irrigation Co.
motion to strike out affirmative part of
answer allowed.
John w. Whitehead VS. Nathan K.
Smell ct al; plaintiffs motion for a
new trial denied.
Telluride Power Co VS.. Artemus Hol-
man ct al: demurrer to amended COM
plant denied.
Provo City VS.. L. n. Hinckley; con-
tinued for term.
Provo City VS.. Lorenzo Ewell; continued
for term.
The case of Thomas Tadd VS.. the S.
P, l.. A. & 5. l.. Railway company is
now being heard Plaintiff claims $4,000
damages for injuries sustained while en-
ployed by the railroad company as a sec
ton hand in May. 1907. He was employed
in unloading car of ties. under the d.
rection of the foreman, B. Garrett, and
claims the injuries We're the result of the
carelessness of the foreman. This is de-
MED by the railroad company.
j. A. Homer. now a clerk in the war
department. is in Provo for a. three
weeks vacation He is well pleased with
his work in Washington.
]. A. Craft of Deseret is Provo Wis
itor today.
A marriage license has been issued to
William d. Howe of Benjamin and Ruth
Irene Fox of Spanish Fork.
Anvil Brewster, the 6-year-old son OF
Arthur Brewster. died today from heart
trouble
Arthur n. Taylor has been released
from the Sunday school superintendent
of the Utah stake and r. f. Allen sus-
tained to fill the vacancy.
+. S. Hinckley and Walter Cuff have
been released from the Y. NJ. NJ. I. A.
stake superintendency and Joseph A
Buttle sustained as president. with ii. Z.
Jex and Ray Maycock as counselors-
At the young peoples conference Sun
day night. Mrs. Electa Bullock gave an
interesting account of her experience on
Green river in 1857, when she. with her
husband. the late Isaac Bullock. were
there Mr.. bullock having charge of an
emigrant station. The graphic account OF
Indian molestations and the inconVe-
niences generally of the trip and the wild
surroundings as compared with the pres
ent conditions was highly interesting
Funeral services over the remains OF
Edna Harris. daughter of Dennis Harris.
will be held tomorrow Tuesday. after
noon. at the home, commencing at
o clock.
At the meeting of the county commits
sioners held today the following business
was transacted:
The county printing and publishing Tor
1903 and 1909 was awarded TO the En-
quirer Publishing company.
The matter of creating drainage dls-
tricts in Benjamin precinct was referred
TO the city attorney, with instructions TO
prepare the necessary papers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-22
NATIONAL bank Of THE REPUBLIC

4. >. DEPOSITORY.
FRANK KNOX President
JAMES A. MURRAY Vice President
w. F. EARLS ......................Cas Cashier
O. A CUIBERTSON .....-.Asst Cashier
CAPITAL PAID IN. $4,000
a thoroughly modern savings depart
ment conducted in connection with this
bank Deposit boxes for rent