davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Lewis Hawkins and Amelia NJ. Davidge.
John T. Brazerol and Elizabeth K
Byrnes.
Raymond ]. Augusterfer and Frances
NJ. Miller.
william P. Towne and Pauline A.
Naecker.
Frank W. Collins and Florence G.
Collins.
John Clement and Mary Alexander.
William H. Spilcker and Bessie Spring.
er, both of Baltimore. Md.
William B. Warrick and Blanche L.
Hamilton.
Ralph A. Collins and Maude G. w.
Fletcher
Clarence A. Quander and Rosie E.
Kelly
Edward Floyd and Catharine Sewell.
John r. Lee and Mamie Gray
Elijah Quarles and Nancy Lee.
George J. Fleming and Anna NJ.
Graves
Charles r Gorge of Baltimore. Md.
and Mary E. Smith of Hollywood. Md.
Everett c. Passeno OF Marshall Hall.
Nd. and Edna B. Bowman Of this city.
John E. Koehler of this city and Bes-
Sic E. Harris of Tacoma Park. Md.
Charles A. Maxwell of Charleston. w.
Va. and Lula r. Kingan OF New Mar
ket. Va.
Charles p Dodson Of Sperryville: Va.
and Robbie l. Weaver of Boston, va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-30
DIED..

BOONE. suddenly. on Tuesday. September -.
1908. WILL BOONE. at Forrcstville Md.
Funeral from the Episcopal Church. Forrestville,
Nd, on Friday. October 2. at pm.
son of Mary and the late p. W. Eldredge.
and X streets. Thursday. October /. at 2 p m. 2
HAYES On Tuesday. September 20. 1905
Funeral from the residence Of her nephew. Dr.
Thomas J. Gates. SOS North Carolina avenue
southeast. at pm. Wednesday. September
80. Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Interment at West Chester. Pa.
HILL. On September 30 1908. at los am,
JOHN W.. beloved husband OF Lizzie Hill.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HowISoN. Passed away September 20. 1908.
At her resideHss 50 street souswsss az
Howison in her sixtieth year.
Funeral from Fifth Baptist Church. street
near 7th street southwest. Thursday. October
l, At 2:30 p.m.
tember ~. faos. at o'clock pm. JOHN J.
JACKSON; only son OF the late John and
JscEson and ISTinia Jordan HF' u "' '''' E.
Remains at 1887 4th street northwest. city.
Notice of funeral hereafter. philadelphia
and Baltimore papers please copy
tenSer 20. 'f 1905 'h E1HARGTH DUKE. widow
Of DIR. VIM. Gray Palmer.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
Members Of Mt. Vernon Council. No. TO- Jr.
o. Z. A. NJ. will assemble at 1ol7 street
a. Rr tor the q
departed this life Monday. September IS. 1908.
By order Of council.
ROMAINE. At her residence. 93s II street
northwest; TRACE o'RE,L.LY., widow Of the
Funeral from ST. Psi Church Thursday
October 1. at 10 am Interment private.
baltimore papers please copyD
her %. 1905. at $40 am. at his residence.
1913 18th street northwest TRAVIS ROSS.
sbes OF aeta Ross Johnson and brother Of
James and Nancy Ross
Funeral Thursday: October at ~ c S,S,"sx
18th and r streets Relatives and friends In
vited to attend. alexandra papers please
cOpyD
RoTHERY. On Tuesday September ss a,s laos
band of Alberta A. Rothery ,nee Moore s-,
Funeral from his late residence. 329 Missouri
avenue northwest. Friday. October 2 Rea-
tives and friends invited.
WOOD. Suddenly September %; 1903 at his
residence 1884 I'D street. WILLIAM No
LAND WOOD. beloved husband Of Maggie t.
Funeral from residence Friday, October .. at
pm. Interment private.
In Memoriam.
DAWSON. In sad but loving remembrance OF our
dear sister and daughter. MAMIE VIRGINIA.
DAWSON who died one ago today. sep
TENDER go 1907. BY The fAMiLi.
DAWSON On September 30. 1907. MAMIE v.
DAWSON.
One year ago. God. give a flower
Whose love and kindness Will ever live.
HER DEVOTED FRIEND. AMELIA.
WILSON In sad but loving remembrance OF my
davoted husband TURNER WILSON. and
INV darling baby HORACE. who departed
this life one wear ago today, September 30,
1907. -,
BY THE DEVOTED WIFE AND MOTHER.
MARTHA y. WILSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-30
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
Andrew Ii. and Bramel v Woody. Sep
TENDER %: girl.
Hugo L. and Ida NJ. Walter, September
81: boy.
William w. and Minnie A. Taylor, Sep
TENDER -: boy.
George F. and Jannett ID. Shaw. Sep
TENDER %; boy.
Lewis p and Lottie NJ. Randall septem-
Der "a: girl.
Antonio and Pearl MESSING. September
"a: boy.
Robin N and Mary Lee r. NJ. lobe.
September "a: boy.
Joseph and Blanche Gibson. September
26: girl.
Homer F. and Ellen S. Fisher. septem-
Der %: girl.
BENJAMIN d. and Marie Ada Branson,
September 25: girl
Everett NJ. and Breta Bryant. Septem-
Der "a: girl
Charles and Nettie Anderson, September
q: girl
Abbrate and Martha Brown. September
%: boy.
Adam and Agnes Arts. September 81;
boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-30
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported 70
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
Joseph Grantham. 20 years, 2235 Prout
street. Twining city. d. &.
Jennie Beaver AZ years IL I'd street
northwest
Charles II. Shaw. 60 years. 10 18th
street southeast
Gertrude NJ. Darden. ) months, 1921 f
street southeast
Ruby A. Ryon. 10 days, 206 Nichols ave-
nue.. Anacostia.
Infant of George and Bessie Martin, 4
hour. 1912 New Jersey avenue northwest
Louisa Potter, CD years, 81 street
southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-30

William +. Stanley and Georgianna
Evans. both OF Baltimore. Nd.
Robert j. Shepherd and Mary r. Mas
tin.
William H. kidwel and Ella f. Brown.
Charles III. Herrell OF this city and
Sarah NJ. Hornbeck OF Oakton. Va
George +. Stauffer and Marie r. Steele.
William A. Cornell and Ella Duncan.
both OF Myron. Va.
James w. Sheets. jr. and Birdie A.
Houseman. both of stanton Va.
Elzie {. Brtghtwell OF Rosecroft Nd,
and Myrtle F. Barrett OF Silver Hin. Md
Joseph r. Sellers OF Brooklyn " Y.
and Mary +. Bradley OF Wilmington,
y. c.
Edward o. Reed and Grace l. Nelson
charles NJ. Cutting OF Richmond. Va,
and Ruth Fitzgerald OF Manchester Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-30
BISHOP SABIN WEBS.
Head of Evangelical Christian
Science Church Marries Again.

The announcement recently that Bishop
Oliver c. Sabin. head of the Evangelical
Christian Science Church. had married
in Boston Miss Pauline Beckman his for
mer private secretary. caused consider
able surprise to the members of his
church. Bishop Sabin's first wife died
last May. and at the time something of a
sensation was caused by a statement that
the bishop had raised his wife from the
her.
During the summer months Bishop Sa-
bin conducted a lecture course at Pop
ham Beach. near Bath. Me. During the
latter part of August the bishop and Miss
Reckman were married. The bishop is
sixty-nne years of age and his bride Is
twenty-five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-30
Student Victim of Campus Rush.

HARTFORD. Conn.,. September 30
David Arnold. a Trinity College fresh
man. is in the Hartford hospital in a
serious condition as a result of injuries
suffered by him in the annual push rush
on the, college campus last night. II is
thought he may have conclusion of the
brain. His home is in New York state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-30

Mrs. T. A. Williams. wife OF Dr. T. A
Williams. entertained the French and
British delegates to the tuberculosis con-
greSS yesterday afternoon at her resi-
dence. PISS Wyoming avenue. Assisting
Mrs. Williams were Mrs. Ponger Mrs
Eager, Mrs. Ash and Miss NJ. l.. Taylor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hollister Chapman
of Q street who have been visiting at
Delhi. are in New York and will return
to Washington in a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-30

DR.. and Mrs. A. Rhett Stuart have re-
turned to their home on Dupont circle
after spending the summer at their cot
tage at VentnOr, Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-30
MARRIED.

HUBER MANSFIELD. On Wednesday, August
-. 1905 by Rev. r. ". Moore pastor of
Second Baptist Church Petersburg. Va. at
his residence. CHARLES F. HUBER Of
Richmond. Va. formerly OF this city and
MOLLIE VIRGINIA MANSFIELD OF Charlcs-
ton s. c.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-12-17
TO VIVA, Base usss..

Zig Brother ito young sister who
has acquired an uhaecountable habit
Of borrowing his razor)-I know you
have borrowed my razor again. It's
not where I put IT,
Young Sister (scrambling around in
the bathroom)- Ohi here IL is, Bob
Just where you left II, ] am surel
Big Brother-No such thing. And
this ia the third time you have mis-
placed t. Now. miss. you viii tell me
what you use il for. Were you ripping
the sleeves OF your last winters coat 2
Young Sister (doggedly)-No. You
never win forget that!
Big Brother-Well. what them
Shaking her by the shoulders) An.
swer me.
Young Sister (tearfully)--I was just
splitting up a little light wood to kin.
die the ERE, and l Just think you are a
horried. selfish old thing not to want
to even lend your things-so therel
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-12-17
ArmIna Safes with peadIv Gases.

A chemical company has devised a
grenade or glass receptacle. filed with
a chemical compound. as a means Of
making It impossible for safeblowers
to rob a safe after breaking II open.
II is an MISUNDERSTANDING article.
about two inches in diameter and FIVE
Inches long Inside OF the exterior
tube are seven smaller ones. each
allied with a different chemical. When
the door Of the safe IS blown, or the
safe is Jared heavily. the grenade ex-
plcdes. and the air Is filed with the
deadly fumes. II Is claimed that these
fumes. which. so far as effect is con-
corned, are not unlike the gases from
the deadly Chinese stink pots" are
powerful enough to make breathing
Impossible and TO force all persons
near the safe to retreat or be almost
instantly suifocated.
The grenades are made with a last.
ing effect OF from six to ten hours. De.
pending upon the size, and are placed
just back OF the locking mechanism Of
the safe doors.-Popuiar Mechanics.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-12-17

President Hadlcy Of Yale writes:
In the year 1859 the whole French
people was IN a state OF political ex.
element They seized eagerly upofi
everything sensational. A young jour
nalist named Camille Desmoulins
shared this feeling and took advan-
tage Of t. He wrote a series OF ar
ticles called Lamp Post Talks 70 the
People Of Paris. In which he urged
that anybody who was not a friend of
the people ought to be taken to the
nearest lamp post ard hanged. ne
was not himself a bloodthirsty man.
He chose his title chiefly because IL
sounded so picturesque. After a time
he saw that they were executing a
great many Innocent men and women,
and began TO tell men so. Then they
said that he was not a friend OF the
people any longer, and hanged him.
This story has a moral for us In Amer
lea to-day. Il shows the dangers that
come TO a people which reads newspa-
pers for the sake OF excitement, In
stead Of for the sake OF information.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-12-17

ss!lalTZp5dss1s's
WATER DRINKERS.
Bishop lawrence Compares Social
Customs Of England and America.


The bishop OF Massachusetts, was in.
terviewed by the representative OF
The Treasury. an English monthly
magazine. while he was IN London,
and was asked 10 express his views
upon a number of topics.
The reporter represented him as
saying that while he did not favor
prohibition, Il am in favor OF all
national legislation tending to the dis
couragement OF the drinking habit.
With whatever faults my own country
may be charged. Americans are a tenn
perate people. In my country hospi.
tally can be dispensed and appreciat-
ed where no alcoholic liquor Is offered;
Ia yours we Americans have the ut
most difficulty in getting any water to
drink at your hospitable tables. Every
kind Of substitute for It. spirituous
and -spirituous, is put before us.
but 10 offer or accept nothing but
water seems TO be considered outside
your scheme Of hospitable entertain
ment."
This utterance OF the bishop win
probably be much objected TO by those
who regard dinner as very incom-
plete without the use OF some alcoholic
drinks, says Temperance. and who
make a concession to what they re-
gard as the foolish objections OF some
OF their guests by offering some substi-
tute. but they never think OF Offering
water They regard water at dinner
as being as much out OF place as cat
nip tea.
While the bishop cannot be quoted
as the antagonist Of all splrituous
drinks. he can be quoted as making a
plea for people who do not want 10
use them or the substitutes sometimes
offered. In the judgment Of some it
Is far better to offer guests the bottled
mineral waters and the like than In
toxicants. but there are May who pre-
fer water, Why should they not have
Il? One reason why It has not been
offered Is the dread OF appearing to be
mean, and another Is the notion that
digestion is improved by draughts Of
wines and the like.
Bishop Lawrence has settled one
point, viz: that II is good form" to
provide a guest drinking water at
dinner II the guest prefers It. aud the
doctors tell US that too much liquid
Is taken now by most people at meals,
and that all would be better of, even
water drinkers. II less fluids OF any
kind were taken at dinner
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-12-17
FEEDING TESTS MADE
WITH A DAIRY HERD
Results OF Investigations by
Station Under Direction OF George c. Humphrey,
Animal Husbandman.

The present Wisconsin uni.
versity dairy herd was estab.
iiShed In 1898. since when com
plete records OF the feed consump-
ton and the production OF milk and
butter fat for all OF the cows have been
kept The herd numbers about 80
mich cows. all but two pure-breds.
the following dairy breeds being rep
resented therein: Jerseys, Guernseys.
Holsteins, Ayrshires. and Brown
Swiss. II is maintained primarily for
instructional and research purposes.
but Il is aimed 20 have It return as
much revenue as possible under the
conditions present, through the sale
OF milk and cream and OF surplus
stock. The former purposes neces-
serily prevent the herd from making
as high and economical production as
Il might n Il were conducted wholly
on commercial basis.
In the management OF the herd Il
has been our practice to surround the
cows with the conditions best suited
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-12-17

meal. distillers' grains. oats. oil meal
and brewers grains. the first three be
iRg fed throughout the period. and the
others az times IN smaller quantities.
The standard grain mixture fed dur
ing tho past year was made up OF
wheat bran. corn meal and dlstillers'
grains. In the proportion OF 3;f;S. the
nutritlve ratio OF the mixture being
1:4.6. The general practice followed
was TO feed as many pounds OF grain
daily per COW as she produced pounds
OF butter fat during the week, 1. e.
seven times as much grain as the
amount OF fat produced daily Tor one.
quarter to ono-third as much grain as
the amount OF milk given. according Go
Its quality. The cows received IN ad.
dition 60 this allowance OF conccn.
trates, as much siiage and hay as
they could eat up clean. the amounts
eaten varying according with the feed.
ing capacity Of the dideren, cows. Is
10 as pounds OF silage and fcdr to six
pounds OF hay being tie usual
amounts eaten daily
The nutritive ratios OF the entire
winter rations made up as described.
rangcd from l:63 to IS. according
20 the production OF the COWS and the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-12-17

amounts OF concentrates fed. The
grain and the roughage eaten by each
COW were weighed out at every feed
ing and careful record kept Of the
amounts. These were charged on our
record book TO the respective cows
opposite their weekly production OF
milk and butter fat, az determined by
separate weighines Of each milking
and testing a composite sample Of the
milk produced by each COW during
the week. The COWS we're carefully
watched to see that they ate with
keen appetites. II they did not clean
up their feed readily. Il was reduced
IN quantity or varied as TO kinds fed.
so as 10 make certain that they were
always In thrifty condition and did
not get on feed. A possible tendency
towards fattening which Is common
IN cows OF less pronounced inherent
dairy temperaments. was guarded
against by changing the character OF
the rations fed whenever such a ten.
dency was made apparent by the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-12-17
The ONLY SAFE GROUND.
Total Abstainer Acne Certain He viii
Not Become Dnunkard.

Dr. Samuel Johnson. one OF the
wisest men that ever lived, though
bis writings Except his dictionary
were so unimportant, never uttered a
more universal truth than when he
affirmed Of himself: Il can refrain en-
tirely. but cannot be moderate" II
Is probably at least ten times as hard
to be a moderate drinker" as 10 main
tain total abstinence.
We are wont TO lament the awful
prevalence Of intemperance, and Il is
indeed appalling; but it is not as bad
now as when presidents and cabinet
members habituaily drank to excess,
as some OF them did even no further
back than IN the sixties OF the last
century. Within the memory OF men
and women now living, ministers of
the Gospel we're sometimes seen
abroad in a state Of intoxication. and
were thought no worse OF for Il. That
could not be today.
Still, II is a melancholy state OF
things when in our foremost clubs, In
whose membership are included pro-
fessional men OF high standing, even
clergymen, spirituous liquors figure
prominently on the table Apparently
there is a widespread feeling among
an excellent class Of our citizens that
Il is narrow" and "bigoted" 10 re-
frain entirely from wine and whisky
But II is hard for some OF us to un-
derstand how such men can free them
selves from feeling of awful guilt
when they see the drunkard Keeling
through the street and hear the ag.
onized cries OF his wife and children,
declares the Christian Herald. Most
men cannot go forth and give temper
ance lectures. Usually the most that
they can do is TO set a strenuous ex-
ample which should be one OF total
abstinence. God help us all to stamp
out from our beloved land this awful
curse Of rumi
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-12-17

weekly weights Of ihe COWS and by
direct observation.
The COWS were turned TO pasture at
she close Of the winter period. May ~,
and the grain feed reduced; siiage or
hay were fed after that date last year.
AZ the time the pastures began 20 dry
up they were supplemented by green
corn fed In the barn and later on by
corn silaFe Similar quantities Of
soillng crops were fed as Of silage.
VIZ. 20 10 30 pounds per head daily,
on the average; more or less grain be.
ing fed through the summer In the
case OF nearly al the COWS.
The accompanying table contains a
list OF the COWS which completed a
years record on May ~. 1908, and
shows for each COW the live weight.
the cost Of the feed. the milk and but
ter FAT produced. the value Of the pred
acts. and the net profit over and above
the cost OF the feed eaten. The COWS
are arranged IN the table Ia the or
der OF decreasing net profits for the
year.
The following schedule OF prices has
been used In calculating the cost OF
the feeds fed and IN determining the
value OF the products. The prices OF
feeds given may be considered aver
age market prices for Wisconsin, and
are In accord with the prices assumed
FOR the milk and butter fat produced
by the herd. The smoant OF butter
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-12-17
EnaIand.s Drink ain.

That the enormous amount Of mon
ey once spent in the United Kingdom
for drink is now diminishing Is shown
by the following figures. In 1900 there
were 32 gallons OF beer per head con
sumed. Now 27.63 gallons. In 1900
the consumption OF spirits was two
gallons per head. Now It Ia less than
one gallon. Ten years ago there were
253,342 liquor shops. To-day there
are 1911 less. making 2lsSl1 in all.
Now that this sober sensible tenn
perance revival has begun Il looks as
II there would be a much greater
change in the next ten years than has
been seen in the past ten years. Sure
~ change is needed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-12-17
Large Royal Family.

Prince Ferdinand's assumption OF
tbs title OF king OF Bulgaria" makes
the number OF reigning monarchs be.
longing to the -CobdrgG otha fam
lily four. This most prolific OF royal
races furnishes King Edward OF Eng.
land with 80 living relations, 55 OF
these being direct descendants OF
Queen Victoria.
II the list be made to include dis
tant cousins and connections by mar
rlage. the number Of King Edwards
relations reaches the total of 2Ss.
ranging In rank from Capt Machell
twho married daughter OF Prince
Victor of Hohenlohe). to the car Of
all the Russias.
This total does not include the on
spring OF morganatic marriages OF the
type contracted by the late duke OF
Cambridge.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-12-17
Expenses, Regulations, Opening Days.

College a money
order that
OUR SCHOOL LIKE FAMILY, regulations proecs
the character and reputation Of the young people Our students come from
be sick the College provides doctor and without
All except those with parents in Rorea live in College buildings aud
nS and setS nav socorang 70 The vsue ~ their bor Event IN Mn
week Some who need TO by writing to the Secretary
me dollar a week.
PERSONAL EXPENSES for clothing laundry postage books etc. vary
with different people Bsrea fayors plain clothing Our climate Is the os
tive furnishes books toilet articles work uniforms umbrellas and
really
buildings which students charging
extras
ing Of bedding IN spring
First DOLLAR Deposit" guarantee
een the ,o uden ns departs po '' '1' ''''"s
nedsntaI
IL our R 1sr IN s s s So0 s coS 70, %
Latin and 800 IN Collegiate cOurses).
IN ADVANCE. incidental b
half nstaiments follows:
wNrER-l2 weeks s2sOO--in payment
first day soO (neiudins sioO deDop middle Of
spRlNO--iO weeks saasO,-n payment. $500
first ss7s uneiuding $500 depOD middle O'
SPRING. weeks TO vosz
SPRING.
smnaiOns sisAs. =
before the
emrec follows
On in except Is
a
allowance
a n a
On allowing apply
but allowance fraction OF month
PAYS TO s1Axwss journey and wen
The first day s January 1909
Spring term is March 2Sth 1909
For information friendly Secretary
WILL c. GAMBLE,
BEREA, KENTUCKY.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-12-17
HAD NOT ALL THE KaowLsOor.
Simple Word with Which the Elder
5uuslohed the Younger M. o.


A becoming modesty Is a desirable
aid TO advancement in any profession.
In a small town In Maine there lived
a brusque old doctor, who, for all his
occentricity, was a learned and skill
full man. For many years he had
been the sole doctor In town, but one
day there came a rival in the shape
of a young graduate. The young NJ.
d. did not pay his respects to his
senior, and the old doctor In turn COM
pletely ignored the fiedgling. One day.
however. the two were brought to-
gether az a consultation, and the young
NJ. ID. thereupon essayed TO squelch
the old NJ. d. with the preponderosity
OF his knowledge. He ratified of Latin
terms and French and German
phrases, while the old doctor listened
as II quite overawed. "Yes," he unused,
meditatively. that's so. that's so. But
what do you think OF cataplasm for
this case?" "A--a-whatg" calculated
the new doctor, completely dumfound.
ed. "A cataplasm," repeated the old
doctor. We'll" stammered the other.
Il am not familiar with that mode
OF treatment, although I have seen
II advertised It's something new.
Isn't it7' ooh, mol" was the quiet re-
ply. "A cataplasm means simply a
poultice. II always has meant a poul-
tice and probably always WILL" II IS
needless to say that the young doctor
siraightway subsidized.