davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-12

third week before the day OF the general
election in November. Registration by
affldavit.
Observation-Disclosures last week IL
October.
Pennsylvania-The registration days In
Philadelphia. Pittshurg. Allegheny and
Scranton are September g. September *
and October 3. In all other cites above
5000 population registration days are
September 1 and L. and October L. Reg
istration in person. No registration re.
quired in cities of less than $4,000.
vermont-Board meets for revision Of
the check (regstration) list the last Sat
urday before election day and voters may
register up to that time. Employment IN
the service of the state or the United
States does not gain or lose anything 70
the applicant
West Virginia-West Virginia voters had
until September 80 to get their names on
the books of the registration officers. I'm
til the 10th Of October the registrars viii
be employed In the preparation Of the
lists. Another opportunity viii be given
October 10 for belated applicants to file
their requests for registration. after which
date the books will be In the Offices of
the clerks OF the several county courts
Voters need not go home to register
voter whom the registrar knows TO be
qualified Is placed on the list Where q
question Of qualification is raised the
voter may be required to appear In per-
son either before the registrar or the
county court. Otherwise he may be reg
istered upon filing an affidavit with the
county court on or prior to the Goth day
OF october. when the court will meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-12
Lord Bacon Said,
Digest
This Is the Secret of Life in
Business Or in Health.

II Is claimed that Lord Bacon struck the
prime keynote of life when he wrote: ''Some
books are 10 be tasted others TO be swallowed
and some few to be chewed and digested''
He wrote Of books: many who have followed
him have written likewise of life. The man
who diSests his business makes success; the &C.
tor actress who digests his her art brings
fame: the man who lives life and digests IL as
he should lives the intention he should
live.
1t Is not the food you swallow or taste that
brings happiness TO you; 1t is the food you d.
gest.
II you swallow and taste and don't digest and
chew. Nature cannot give you health. for you dc
MOI furnish the ammunition.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain in pure
concentrated form the essences which. when they
reach the stomach. turn dyspeptic conditions into
these OF healthy digestion.
These little tablets dissolved in the mouth
by saliva; they mix with this fuid and are
uassed down into the stomach where they i'm
medately set to work upon the food and digest
g. They are many times more powerful than
the human digestive fluids and thus replenist
Nature with those juices which sickness. abuse
or wrongful eating have exhausted.
Tie worlds best chemists in Europe and
America agree the ingredients being adapted
f. perfect digestion. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets are these ingredients presented to the stom
ach in the most Pleasant and lasting form.
Powders and liquids lose their effective.
ness through chemical actions and decay Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets made under terrific
pressure and their qualities are thus made last
ing.
Forty thousand physicians prescribe and use
these tablets and every druggist sells them
Price soc. Send us your name and address and
We will send you trial package by mail free
Address +. 4. Stuart Co., $50 Stuart building
Marshall. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-12
PRAISE FOR SCIENTISTS.
tuberculosis Congress the Subject Of
Church Discourse.

Rev. John Van Schaick. jr., Of the
Church of Our Father took occasion to
mention In his sermon yesterday the work
of the international congress on tubercu-
losis. and predicted that great results
would follow the gathering OF scientists.
Speaking Of them, he said:
"They are not dreaming simply Of
Utopia that is to come by and by. They
are not sitting idle. helpless hopeless.
discouraged. They are not spending their
time talking about the things that must
be done before We can do anything. They
are up and at their Fathers business
now-with brain and hope and courage.
They are Gods fellow NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
with Him.
I'VE hear much today about faith cure
We hear 1t said sometimes that to depend
on ourselves indicates lack OF faith In
God. If ever there were given q com.
munity genuine testimony as to the real
power of faith cure. we have had II IN
this congress.
''By faith Koch toiled in his laboratory
until he isolated the tubercle bacillus. BY
faith his followers took up the work until
scientists were convinced. By faith,
united to self-sacrifice and heroic endea-
vor the movement has spread until now
success is assured. The faith which l
believe God wants in us is the faith which
is united with works. and faith united
with works is creating the new heaven
and the new EARTH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-12

the day Of election to correct errors. and
shall at the time add to the list names
Of persons entitled to vote at the next
election. Voters may register by affi-
davit.
Observation-Disclosures day. St. Louis.
October % last day. Affidavit required
that the voter was Numerically absent
prior to that dale. st. Joseph. October
6 to 10. Kansas City. October q. 10 and H.
Michigan-R Registration begins first Mon
day Of October three 10 FIVE days. The
board of registration meets the third
Tuesday and Wednesday preceding any
general fall election. Voters may be regis
tered on the day of election under certain
circumstances. Registration in person.
New Jersey-Registration in person or
by affidavit. Registration days in cities
OF so OOO or more fourth Tuesday of Sep
Tuesday two weeks preceding the gen.
eral election. Registration days in other
cities On the first Tuesday in September.
the second Tuesday IN September ana
Tuesday next preceding the general
election.
New Ycrk-New York city registration
days. October 5. 6. 10 and L.. In all other
cities except New York city and in all
villages of 5000 or more, October o, 10.
In all places other than cities or vii ages
Of 5000 or more personal registrations
are not required.
Observation-Disclosures required in all
cities having a population less than 49,
200 and more than 25O00 on the Thursday
Of the third week, the Friday Of the Sec
ond week and the Saturday Of the frs.
week imm 'a:ely preceding the day Of
the November election Of each year In
other cities the Saturday Immediately pre-
ceding the November election
North OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES are re-
auired In every precinct in the state.
Books are kept open for twenty days pre-
cHding the day that the registrations are
classed. on the second Saturday before the
election.
Oh'o-In all cities having a population
OF 100000 or more. annual general regis
trattons are required. In al cities having
q population of IL 500 and less than 10000
a general registration Of all electors
therein shall only be had at each presi-
dental election. Registration days Thurs
day in the fifth week. Thursday in the
fourth week. Friday and Saturday in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-12
Trespassers Forfeited Collaterals.

Several weary citizens forgot them
selves Saturday night and temporarily
rested about the Gen. Hancock statue.
This morning they were charged with
violating the United States park regula-
tons in the Police Court. Each failed to
appear for trial and their collateral of SO
apiece was forfeited The four defend
ants were found sitting on the forbidden
coping by Policeman Behrens. who march
ed them off TO the station house during
the rush hours Saturday night, all pro-
testing and greatly surprised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-12

From the Chicago News
Character Is enc thing and reput alton
is quite another
Failures ar. the rounds OF the ladder
reaching to success
The fireman is sure OF warm recep-
Ion when he goes to work.
Many a slow man throws on the speed
lever when he starts down hill.
II woman has nothing else TO worry
about she starts a don't-worry club.
A woman's idea OF good medicine ID
any kind that doesn't taste good.
When a married man wants sympathy
he never goes to a bachelor for II.
Nothing jolts a mans pride ike oeing
caught coming out Of a cheap restaurant.
Even those who marry for love alone
do not object to a little money on tho
side.
a woman can't see anything attractive
about another woman whom her husband
admires.
I;'s queer how some people imagine
they are having a good time when they
do things you dis'ike
The girl who claims she can marry any
man she wants to seldom boasts OF her
selection Of husband in after years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-12

fore the departure that FarDeS ana fost
were safe. Arnold said:
II would sooner have fallen myself !
have made eleven ascents with Forbes"
All the competitors in the race are pro-
vided with rations for three days.
Third international Contest.
This is the third balloon race for the
International trophy. The first contest
was held in Paris In 1906. and was won
by Lieut.. P. Lahm Of the United States
cavalry. by a flight of 4O2 miles.
The second contest was held under the
auspices of the Aero Club of America
at St. Louis. in October. 1907. 1t was
won by the German balloon Pommern.
having covered S73.4 miles in an air line.
1t was piloted by Oscar Erbsloeh
The international trophy is valued at
$500. and the conditions call for the
longest single fight. measured on an air
line The cup must be defended by the
winner at an international contest held
the following year. and 1t must be won
three times in succession before passing
to q permanent holder.
The Americans are hopeful and are
determined to use their utmost endeavorS
to win the race, but Mccoy, prior to
he start pointed out that the European
aeronauts possess the most extensive ex-
perience. He. however fully expects to
stay up at least forty-eight hours.
The three best in the st. Louis race
are all in the Berlin contest. Erbsloeh
pilots the Berlin. Capt. Won Abercron
again has charge of the Dusseldorf while
Leblanc assembled in a balloon which bore
no name.
Among the contestants is Signor Celes-
tino Usuelli, representing Italy. who won
the Queen Margherita cup for a flight
over the Alps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-12
From the London Express.

From the LONDON Express.
A little story Of the Duke Of Orleans Is
going the rounds in Paris. 1t Is no Sc
cret that Duke Philippe is not always
very careful of his Jokes. and when a
practical joker is the pretender to the
throne Of France he Should be careful.
Some time ago the Duke Of Orleans need
ed money for the cause He was yacht
ing at the time and it was arranged
that a multi-millionaire who was believed
to be willing to invest money In the for
tunes Of the fleur-de-lys should meet the
Duke and lunch with him on board mis-
yacht
At table. to see what he would do. .-.e
Duke had the bad taste to empty the con-
tents Of salt cellar into his guests
glass. He has eaten my bread. and
wonder" he said, whether he will drink
my salt" The millionaire had seen the
trick In q looking glass opposite him. lie
pretended not have noticed 1t. nd drank
up the Objectionable mixtures. He
took leave Of the Duke Of Orleans without
word about the cause. and when he
had been put on shore said quietly to the
secretary who escorted him: pray tell
his highness that I had the .dea OF Of
fering him a-well-a little bit of sugar
for the bird. l noticed at luncheon, how
over. that he-er-prefers salt, SO re-
Trained from doing So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-12
REQUIREMENTS REeARDIn6 the REGISTRATION
OF VOTERS ENFORCED BY the DIFFERENT STATES

The registration laws Of the different
states are being compiled In the head
quarters Of the League of Interstate
Republican Clubs in this city for the in
formation Of voters who expect TO go
home to vote. Up to date the following
states hav filed copies Of their registration
laws at the request Of President Henry
NJ. Camp:
Caffornia-Last registration day was
September Is.
Connecticut-Registratio day, October
10. No new names can be added 10 the
list after October 70. The name OF an
elector omitted may be added by consent
OF both registrars on election day.
Observation-Disclosures day. October H.
1llinois-1n Chicago. Springfield and
East st. Louis registration in person is
required. In all other parts of the state
voters may register by proxy Registra-
ton days. October and Is.
Indiana-No registration.
Kansas-Voters in cities Of the first
and second ciass-that is. of over 15.OOO
and 10000 population. respectively. II
once registered under the law. do not
changed their house or street address:
otherwise they must register before the
sd Of October. Outside of these cities
no registration Is necessary.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS days. October 8.
d, q and Is Voters in fifth and sixth
class towns do not have to register.
New Hampshire-No registration.
Massac acknowledgements on the
twentieth day preceding the annual
state election. The board meets for re-
vision on the Saturday last but one be-
fore the state election. Voters must
register in person. Last registration day.
October IA.
Observation-Disclosures registration days.
September ~. q, 20 and 30. October b
and z Outside Of Baltimore registration
days are September -. October q and IL.
Voters must register In person.
Minnesota--In cities Of the first. second,
third and cities and villages of the fourth
class registration day Tuesday seven
weeks preceding any general election.
The board meets Tuesday preceding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-12
Russian Dirigible Balloon
Resumes Trials in Midair

ST. PETERSBURG. October 12.-The
trials of the Russian dirigible balloon
which recently came to grief during a
voyage over st. Petersburg. have been
resumed.
neuvered readily, both vertically and hOri-
zontally.
Owing to a motor defect the balloon
was forced to descend at one time yester-
day, but afterward rose again under its
own power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-12
A Good Time to Disappear.

From the Dayton News.
If the politicians are compelled to take
to the woods they could not have more
pleasant period than the fall of the year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-12
w. B. Moses & Sons.
Sale of

Prices Hold Good Only While
Stock 7 aStS

Craze Ingram Carpets, suitable
for any room. Regular
g gs1ss ... 44e Sale price, per 2412c
Extra Super All-wool Carpets; new
est designs and colorings.
P Mfsu'a psr p %asS s'e. Sale 61Hc
Fine All-wool Carpets, In brussels
s SAFE prid seT per y. nfiee' eoc 68Ac
Cathedral Carpet: best designs: IL
patterns. Regular price. $1.10. BIC
Sale price. per yard. O'S
Plain ferries: a fine background
for rugs. Regular price. 9Oc. hOc
Sale price. per yard. WV
Kensington All-wool Art Rugs; ell
the newest patterns and coloringS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-12


Golden Oak Hall Seat $4,000 $1,000
Golden Oak Hall r ok POO 81 QUO
Wea. Oak Seat.. 5000 $13 80
Golden Oak Hall Rack A5.n $1,000
Golden Oak Hall Rack $500 $49.@
Mhgy. Hall Seat. $1,000 $3.50
Mhgy. Hall Glass. ... 5000 $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-12

Minnesota--In cities Of the first. second,
third and cities and villages Of the fourth
class registration day Tuesday seven
weeks preceding any general election.
The board meets Tuesday preceding
The Detroit times., 1908-11-26

ly turned this paper over To his chauf-
feur. who in turn gave 1t to De Cas-
tellane.
In the same manner De Castellane
got possession of receipt for $50
given to another woman on July 10.
This society In which de Sagan
moved" exclaimed Bonnet. shows
the extent to which he played upon
the credulity Of his wife"
The lawyer then said that when the
princess chided her husband for these
actions, he confessed the fault went
down on his knees and said II she
would give him an allowance. he would
enter a monastery for the rest Of his
life.
The princess will some day rue
her marriage to a man OF Be Sagan' 8
type" Bonnet declared, -and she will
realize that her millions are not mas
tiers Of Justice"
He wound up with a high tribute to
the Maruuise De Cestellane, saying
the marquise, In speaking OF the diff
ference between the French and Am
erican ideas OF matrimony. pointed out
that In France women consider mar
rage. IL not always a happiness. at
least always a duty.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-26
PARROT SAID HELLO"
AND BURGLAR FLED

| ST. LOUIS, Mo. Nov ga yellow
headed South American parrot pre-
vented a burglar from entering the
home OF its owner, c. II. Spillman. The
parrots cage hangs In the hail. where
the bird can see every one who enters
the house and where II has a good view
OF the dining room. into which the hall
opens. He has been taught TO say
hello" to visitors.
When Spillman returned home from
his work in a newspaper Office. short.
ly after midnight. his mother. Mrs. Ell
len Spillman. was in the room adjoin-
ing the dining room.
The parrot has been talking in his
Sleep she said. Il was sitting here
reading and | heard him say hello
several times. | also heard him say:
Don't tear yourself away just as he
does when visitor is leaving"
Spillman thought nothing OF the In
cident until few minutes later. when
he went into the dining room for a
drink He saw that the pane had been
cut out OF one of the windows and sew
eral potted plants had been knocked
from the sill
He's gone" said the parrot as his
owner entered. This is another express
sion which he had been taught TO use
after a visitor had departed.
Spillman went into the yard and
found that a stepladder had been car
ried from a shed and set up near the
window.
When a policeman came to inspect
the broken window the parrot looked
at him with a bored expression and
said, Get out of here. I'm sleepy.
He's gone. Good night"
The Detroit times., 1908-11-26
BURGLARS LOOT
HOME AND STORE

About $50 worth of loot was taken
from the home OF Mrs. Martha De-
milde. a widow. at No. II Eleventh
ST., Wednesday night. during her alb.
sence. The articles stolen were
gold watch and chain, an overcoat.
three women's suits. three women's
costs, a set of furs and $40 In money.
The residence of Mrs. Matte Simmons.
No. II Plum-st. was entered, but notn'
ing Is missing.
Burglars secured $40 in John Tromb-
iey's sore at No. Is Bagley-ave.. dur
Ing the night, breaking cash regis
ter to get at the cash. The thieves
gained entrance by smashing the glass
In the front door.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-26
Why the Mdge Repented

photo OF your mother locked away IN
his desk. One day. quite by acciueh''
sew IT,"
Mother keeps a bundle OF letters
and when she reads them her eyes
are always red afterwards. They are
all signed Hans and fathers namo
was Robert"
Fathers letters. OF course. Dari
ing. am not the least bit angry win
them now, are your
"Of course not. Eddie. dear. When
found II out just went and had
good cry"
You. you darling"
repetition Of the sounds previous
ly described ought TO have shocked the
Judges sense OF propriety. but ne
merely sat quite still with wonder
fully tender smile on his handsome
clear.cut face.
so she cared after ALL" he mutter,
ed softly. and kept the letters. And
I-why bless my soul. do believe
am actually"
With an effort the judge controlled
powerful desire TO sneeze.
What an old idiot l am he mutt
tered. AT my age. to actually-but
to think she cared all these years!
Eddie, We must be careful. ! am
sure | heard something move"
"All right. darling Bit what about
our perverse relatives? They are evil
IDENTIFY unfit TO look after their own
happiness. SO we must do II for them.
Eva, we must do something"
Eyes, We must think out plan. IL
can be done. But now We must really
go back People will notice-Oh.
Ed! remember only one-there you
nasty boy. you have have had three.
when l said only"
Il will give them back TO you II
'"stupid-but oh. Eddie, have
thought OF q plan"
The voices died away In the dis
lance. The Judge drew himself up
right. the weight OF the disappointed
years rolling away from him like the
memory OF a bad dream. Hope sprang
anew In his heart and as he pushed
the dropping palms aside and stood by
the fountain the mantle of bygone
youth enveloped him once more. Pres
emily he heard slight noise, rust
ling of silks. then a woman came out
OF the shadow and stood beside him.
Some instinct In the Judge recognized
her at once and the same instinct told
him she had been crying.
"You-you heard what those silly
young people said" he stammered.
Yes, | heard" she replied softly
my head ached. so | came out here
and they had begun TO talk before !
could"
1T was most unfortunate" said the
Judge lamely.
Most unfortunate!
and there is nothing to be done. !
suppose, but take their advice ane
talk II over"
Nothing"
"And"-the judges confidence sud
denly returned and he moved closer
IL suppose It's quite true about the
letters. and-and other things"
"Quite-and the photograph. Hans
was that true also?'
quite true And"
When Eva and Edward met theii
parents half an hour later they were
almost petrified with amazement when
the Judge calmly informed them that
he had decided TO give them chance
OF getting tired OF each other.
The climax came, however, when
the Judge after helping Eva's mother
into her carriage, deliberately bent
down and kissed her full on the lips.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-26

3 IAN had dragged his wife formerly
ANNA Could. of New York. into the
kDohemian life which he loved, and
that the Castellane children are neg.
3octed.
While M. Bonnet was searching the
1afcer Of De Sagan. and turning the
\ oearchlight on dark spot wherever
'<1t WAS found. De Sagan and Castellane
9lared at each other for four hours.
~. Bonnet urged that the children be
N gtven into the custody of their grand
mother. the MarQuise De Castellane.
The lawyer raked de Sagan's past,
: HIS amorous adventures, his ostraciEm
y ~ his family. the month he spent in
& fo0 before the case charging him with
The forgery Of notes to the value OF
$4,000 was nolle pressed through the
Intervention Of his father, and his es-
Il capades even since his marriage.
Geo. Gould In Suit.
George Gould. as trustee to his sis
( &Gr's estate. Is party to the suit. In
which II Is also sought to obtain a
large annual allowance for the chill
b Nron's maintenance. M. Bonnet asked
81 ~ much as 100000 a year for this
EDprpose. but said he was willing that
ne court should fix the amount.
Next week De Sagan's attorney, NJ.
& Clemonceau, Is expected to retaliate
~ laying bare Count Boni's record.
The lawyer declared the conduct OF
Ne couple at the Hotel Des Reser-
1c1rp IT Versailles was so scandalous
that the other guests refused to allow
HEIR children to play with the Castel-
nne children.
Since the marriage the children have
ootnpIained to their grandmother, the
GoxQuise De Castellane, that the con-
duct Of the prince was distasteful TO
zfhem.
Bonnet reviewed the assault .ase
between the count and the prince In
Paris In January Of this year. and
<1Welt particularly upon the princes al
3oged connection with the Lebaud
Matchmaking affair
OF recent years, De Sagan's life has
7 been q veritable vaudeville perform
<0nce, M. Bonnet averred, and he re-
called the incident OF two automo-
4 61les seized by the princes creditors
last year.
Chauffeur Ia Informant.
NJ Bonnet explained that De Cas-
tollane had been informed OF the
\ princes conduct through a chauffeur
& with whom the prince had had a mis-
understanding. He declared that the
Z prince had called upon his former
women friends since his marriage,
+ having dined with one he mentioned
by name, gone on trips with her and
s deposited $500 to her credit. For this
The prince took receipt, which he
hid In his stocking. He subsequent