davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
Boyds and Vicinity.
Snecial Corrcsnondence of The Star.

BOYDS, Nd. July ~. l.aS.
died at his home near Comus Thursday
morning were Inferred today in Monoc-
acy cemetery. Beallsville.
The condition of Prof Earle b. Wood
county superintendent OF schools. who has
been extremely III the past two weeks. is
much improved.
The closing of the post offices att Bur-
dette and Kingsley. Montgomery county
will not occur until October and Septem-
Der 1. respectively Beginning September
two new rural free delivery systems
will be established from Clarksburg 10
cover about forty miles of territory
Many summer visitors, the ma jority
from Washington. are stopping here AT
High View House ara Mr.. and Mrs
George r. Anderson Mr.. and Mrs c. A.
Jaauette and family. Mr.. and Mrs
George scIarf and family. Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Baker Mr.. and Mrs Frank
WEIGH Miss Katie Neale and naces. Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Mitchell, Miss Kate
Jaauette. A. T. Smith and CHILDREN. DR.
and Mrs Haynes and family, Mr. and
Mrs r.. w. Moulton and son, Elmer
Hooper, Mr.. and Mrs. James Keleher and
family. Mrs. Darton. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Trey and daughter.
At Woodclft are Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
L.. Hagan. DIR. and Mrs. r. p. Hyde Mrs
J w. Moore. Mrs. john Fister and fam
lily. DR.. O. Stafford and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Young. Mrs. Blanche Wise
and Miss Louise Wise.
At Three Spring Farm are Misses Mar
got Wilkins. Mildred Darrah. Marjorie
Armstrong. Ethel Buckler. Mary Darrah.
Lillian Eaton. Edna Eaton Francis Ia
ton, Sarah Pierce. Edith Pierce. Louise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
Coast Survey. News.

The following Information regarding
the movements and work being done by
officers in the United States coast and
geodetic survey service has been issued
from the bureau Of the service:
G. III. Sinclair is inspecting the monu-
ments on the United States and Canada
boundary west of the Rocky mountains
ID. E. Wainwright is at work on the
topographic survey of Great bay and
Exeter river. N. Fl.
P. A. Walker. commanding the Bache
is having repairs made at Baltimore.
Edward Smith is on longitude work in
Minnesota.
J. F. McGrath has arrived in Washing
ton and is on duty at the office.
G. Bradford has gone on leave and fur
Tough for four months.
o. W. Ferguson commanding the
Matchless. is having repairs made at
w. B. Fairfield has closed work on the
west coast of Florida and is on duty al
the Office.
0. B. French is Oh longitude work in
North Dakota.
w. /. Vinal has completed an examina-
ton of the tide stations at Baltimore
Philadelphia and New York.
c. G. Yates has completed his work in
connection with the survey of the oyster
lands of Somerset county, Md, and pre-
pared his report for publication.
John Dow has returned from the Philip
pines. reported at the Office and gone on
leave.
f. Il. Latham is doing topographic work
in the vicinity of Chincoteague bay Nd.
w. c. Dibrell reports the death of a sea
man in his party, the result of a fall from
a cliff.
J. w. Maupin has completed his work
in Mobile bay and disbanded his party.
n. II. Heck is at work using the wire
drag on the coast OF Maine.
w. NJ Atkinson. watch officer. has re-
turned from the Philippines. reported at
the. Office and gone to Wilmington ON
leave.
John Ross. commanding the Hydro
grapher Is on coast pilot work on the
coast of New England.
ii. c. Graves, nautical expert, is read
ing the proof of new edition OF the
Coast Pilot Volume for Alaska.
G.. r. Putnam has been appointed dele
gate on the part of the United States to
the international congress on life-saving
hygiene and safety at sea, to be held at
Nantes and ST. NaZaire, France, August
- to 81. 1903.
r. S. Woodward, president of the Car
negie Institute of Washington. has been
appointed chairman of a committee OF the
National Academy of Science for the pur-
pose of making the necessary investisa-
lions and report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
Enlarging Royal Burial Place.

Vienna Cor. Pail Mall Gazette.
The dead Hapsburgs have outgrown the
limits of their final resting place I'm the
vaults of the Capuchin Church. and a
court commission has been appointed to
consider plans for enlarging the imperial
burying place.
Since the death OF the Emperor Mat
thias. in 1919. 1:i2 members OF the Haps-
burg family have been laid to rest here.
The array of massive metal collins. some
of which are of immense proportiops.
have So crowded the vaults that i. has
been impossible to find proper room for
the coffin of the Grand Duke Ferdinand
of Tuscany. who was the last archd,ke
10 be brought there.
Two projects are under consideration
one To extend the vaults under the gar
den CT the monastery. the other to take
in part of the monastery cellars The
first would deprive the monks of the SOL
ace of their small but cool and shady gar
den. while the second would only rob
them of some superfuous lumber room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
Revenue Cutter Service Affairs.

Orders and instructions 10 officers In the
United States revenue cutter service are
issued from the office of the captain COM
mandine the revenue service In the
United States Treasury Department as
follows:
Capt of Engineers H. c. WhitWorth
ordered to proceed to Chester, Pa, on IN
Spection duty.
First Lieut.. w. F.. AtI-ee. granted thirty
days leave with permission TO apply Tor
an extension.
First Lient F. A. Lewis. granted thirty
days leave.
First Lieut. S. b. Winram. detached
from the Hudson and ordered 10 com
mand the Manhattan temporarily our
ing the absence of First Lieut.. r A.
Lewis.
Third Lieut.. of Engineers J. 7. Carr,
detached temporarily from the Apache
and ordered to the Davey for temporary
duty.
Second Lieut. c. F. Howell. detached
from the Apache and ordered 10 tenn
porary duty in command of the Davey.
First Lieut.. l.. T. Cutter, granted ten
days leave.
Capt. w. V. E. Jacobs. First Lieut.. OF
Engineers J. 3. Coyle. First Lieut.. E.
Mead and Passed Assistant Surgeons Ru-
pert Blue and w. w. King. U. s. p. II.
and NJ. Fl. IS, constituted a retiring board
for the examination of Surgeon S. j. Call,
u. S. r. c. S.
Surgeon s. J. Call. ordered to report to
the president of retiring board at San
Francisco. Cal, August 3 Tor examina-
ton.
Senior Capt. F. NJ Munger. ordered to
convene a medical board at Unalaska,
Alaska, for the physical examination OF
Cadet Engineer s. B. Oyne for promo
ton.
Second Lieut.. w. H. Shea, granted ten
days extension leave.
Third Lieut.. c. II. Jones. detached from
the Dexter and granted thirty days sick
leave.
Capt j. L. Sill. detached from the Dex-
ter and ordered TO home and wait or
ders.
Capt ]. c. Moore, granted thirty days
extension sick leave.
Second Lieut.. II. r. Searles, granted
thirty days leave.
Second Lieut. of Engineers c. W. Myers
granted thirty days leave.
Second Lieut.. of Engineers c. c. Nc
MILAN. detached from the Window and
ordered to the Winona for temporary
duty.
Capt. Commandant Worth O. Ross
granted fourteen days leave.
First Lieut.. of Engineers Hermann
kotzschmar. ordered to proceed to Arun-
del Cove. Md, on official business.
The new revenue cutter Androscoggin
days ago under the command of Capt, G.
CN Carmine. has already given a good ac-
count of herself II she keeps up her
good record she will be one of the most
valuable ships in the.revenue cutter serv-
ice fleet. - -
The steamer sailed from Baltimore
July IL for the Maine coast where she
is assigned to duty. On her way up the
coast she came across the big steel
schooner William L. Douglass, ashore or
Lucas shoal near Cape Cod. The vessel
was on her way from Baltimore to Bos.
ton with big cargo of soft coal when
she grounded.
When the Androscoggin found her she
was in grave danger of destruction. l,
was the good work done by the revenue
cutter and her crew that saved the bic
ship.
The Androscoggin is not only intended
for patrol duty, but she is equipped TO,
ice breaking service and as a derelict de-
stroyer. In the performance of all these
duties she will have plenty to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26

canton flannel rabbit with pink cambria
| lined ears-but you never can tell,
You better let that girl marry the
man man OF her joice:n advised Rosetta's SEN
slble mother. IF | was her place I'd
| 'lope. She's worn down to a shadder-
poor thing
The woman's private opinion of Ma
! befs condition was that sawdust rather
than true love was what she most needed
Il hope 10 SWaciOus it won't VAIN -
said Mabefs mother. as she looked anx-
1ously up at the cloudless blue 1.-The
pwince wants TO take us widin' in his
baltimorebie"
and as the woman went along the arid
~ hot street she wondered IT, in all
Washington, there could be Jumped to-
gether more worldly ambition. mother
tenderness. romance and money greed
| than overlooked in the imagination of
two small girls in the shady yard OF a
quiet street playing under tree
She is authority on dress and she
was wearing a directoire skirt
1t was of dark blue cloth that fitted
the hips like cast and hung in scant-
but not too scant--folds to what would
have been her shoe tops If she had not
been wearing ties.
1t would have passed for an ordinary
trig garment worn by an extra ordinarily
stylish woman except for a sort of open
placket from the right knee to the hem.
But there was the open pla cket.
trade-walked across the floor of her bust
ness place the placket remained discreetly
closed.
AS she stepped out suddenly there was
showdown of patent leathers-lorely
black hose outlines-couldn't be better
and a snowy flash of batiste and lace
three rows of inserts with four tucks be-
tween and two-inch frill OF val in daisy
design.
This is all there is To the dircctoire."
explained the authority. except that in
stead of lingerie there should be blue silk
knickcrS to match.
She said il as if hers were being made.
There will be no underskirts. OF course
Paris has not worn petticoats for two
years
Official information is handy thing to
have around the mind. but it has it's
drawbacks II put two worry lines he-
asked ABOUT directories she went out
into the work-a-day street wondering
what will happen when America leaves
off its petticoats.
Where there are no cotton underclot hes
there need be no cotton pods. oh. south
ern plantation man, and where there are
no frfily petticoats there viii be no tub
gowns. Oh manufacturers of lawns cam
brics batistes and machine-made walls:
Then the woman passed by broom
handle sister who never. never i'm this
world can go without her pettytotes-
And tremendously stout woman
!atiu sSHSiDts iiiddie-dSe0 woman,
sugf estive OF sweet cider. who will carry
her properly starehed underwear. with
her TO the very beach of the river StyX-
And an old. old. little dame who hasn't
even yet given herself UP unreseryedly
to cores
Then the woman who likes to know
things breathed relieved sigh that put
the worry lines out of business.
America will keep on wearing petit
coats.
Some first grade pupils were drawing
on their states. They were trying to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26

make pictures of what they wanted to
be when grown.
Guns. hoes and saws made soldiers,
farmers. builders and such of the boys.
but the girls found it more difficult to
put their desired avocations into shape.
One little girl, for instance. looked up
from her slate with an anxious wall:
II know what I want to be, but l can't
draw it,
Don't cry said the sympathetic
teacher. Tell me what you want to be-
Il want to be married.
And the little girl was all right. She
wanted what she wanted
The only trouble was that she wanted
it before she wanted it.
AS they walked and talked:
That's all nonsense about goodness
shining in ones eyes! The other night
l had to tramp eleven squares in the
rain because I had given my last cent
to an old woman-and as took down
my hair before the glass I looked as dis
reputable as cheap plaster cast of Me-
dusa-marked down.
"Oh. 1 liked Harry all right but 1
couldn't stand for his mothers house.
When 1 saw that engraving of Solomon
and the iron worker over the parlor man
tel I felt like l wanted fresh air. and
when I came across George Washington.
with fish bladder legs, in the dining room
opposite a chrome of Beatrice Cenci in d
walnut frame, 1 ran home to mamma.
We're going to have fiat OF our own in
the fall.
In the car:
That woman wants the world and his
wife to know she has been to Canada.
Look at her comb.
1t was a shell comb, lettered in rhine
stones:
Toronto.
The car stopped. The conductor jumped
ont. Every man aboard showed symp-
toms of lending helping hand. Every
woman moved up.
young man carrying a helpless wom-
an as If she were baby, wanted to get
on the car.
Good old world, after all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
AROUND THE CITY

Two small girls sat under a tree in a
shady yard on a quiet street. The one
in pink Bingham was sewing together gay
pieces from an over-stuffed cigar box, and
the one i'll white was doing things with
Il real, for sure little store. Herded
against the tree trunk were brown Ted
dy bear, "a white canton flannel rabbit with
limp ears lined with cambria; one-eyed
wax doll, demoralized rag BABY that
would have been all the gentler for a
sheath skirt, a calico cat and headiess
wooley something on wheels that prob
ably started out as a lamb.
TO the woman who lives on the street
and who mad paused at the gate. the as
sernbly presented the dignity of a nature
fake congress. with delegates from the
grounding and katydd still TO be heard
from.
What are you two busy about she
inquired.
The pink gingham girl got ahead with
explanations
I'm maxim twazy twill. an Jessies
maxim reserves.
For the weddin'." added the little girl
in white.
That's good news. Who's the bride?'
Pink Bingham pointed her needle with
a worldly shrug at the one-eyed doll
''Wosetta, o'course. She's always get
tin married an wunnin' away
She didn't run away. Emmy contra
dicted 1.-THE little girl in white. who was
Jessie: she got divorce. Her husb'n
nut her eve out an 'haved so candelous
that ! tooken her home-Im her momma,
30 you need'n petend TO know bettern
me.
The woman felt n deIicacy in listening
to family matters OF so private CHAR
scter. SO she diverted attention To the
,iemoralzed rag baby.
Who is the young lady under the
treo?'
Emmy smiled with the open pride of a
mother who was about TO marry her
daughter 10 n title
That's Mabel. She's goin' 10 be NAH
wed 10 a pwince. soons her close is wash
cd
Pooh. he's just msrryin her for her
money" shipped in the Jessie mother.
Poor aiaoeIs so uply she wouldn't never
lie married to nobody II she wasn't rich
crn cream-
Mabel is 50 pwetty," defended the pink
bingham little girl. She looks nawful
sweet when she's dwessed-'
Tie woman hoped for Mabels own sake
that dress would make the desired diff
ference.
"Nary's lam was gon' to be brides
maid" said Rosatta's mother, but she got
the hoopin' cough an sneezed her head
off. poor thing.
II was well to know just how the woody
delegate on wheels came by his tragedy
so the woman said that it was perfectly
dreadful. Her sympathy made such hit
that Mabels mother burst out with full
details as to that poor girls romance.
"Aiabe, has so got mirers. There's a
wouldn't 'sprise me If he was to dwown
hissel when Mabel m;thwies the prince.
That's bin next the eat
The probable suicide looked more like a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
Nervousness.
From Health Culture.

From Health Culture
Nervousness is often due to some poison
formed in the blood by the decomposition
or undigested food-in other words. often
arises primarily from Indigestion
Nervousness when due to this cause
may sometimes continue through many
years without causing dangerous condi-
tions. On the other hand, nervous dis
turbances due to this auto-intoxication, or
self poisoning. may be Immediately fatal
Many people, however. suffer from
nervous Indigestion as they call 1t,
for twenty years or more without fatal
termination. In these cases there is, of
course. a gradual weakening Of the gem
eral system which predisposes to many
diseases and death is always premature.
usually being traceable to what is called
heart failure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
: Only Girl In Ninety Miles.

From the Los Angeles Times.
Miss day Pennington. now attending
the Girls Collegiate School in Los An
geles. lives a part OF each year on her
fathers great ranch near Crater. in
Mono county, on the border of the Yo-
semitic Park. and she is the only girl with
in a radius of ninety miles.
Hither every summer Uncle Sam sends
a squadron of cavalry to guard the park,
and the khaki-clad scouts have voted this
slim little maid the queen OF the whole
wide countryside. She has yellow hat
cords. buttons and trophies galore She
has a splendid chain Of tiny gold nuggets
for beads, and the men of the squadron
presented to her uniform of their COM
panies-blue. with yellow cavalry stripes
on the jaunty skirt
Her gentle sway over her soldier sub
Jects included inspection at stated inter
saIs. ."nen the young commandant by
Drevet rode her prancing steed up and
down the lines Of mounted soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
Engineer Also Dressmaker.

Council Grove Correspondence Kansas City
Journal.
w. +. Baldwin, one of the eldest and
best known engineers on the Missouri
Pacific road. for a number of years has
been not only the bread Garner but the
family "seamstress'' for family con-
sisting of his wife and three daughters.
HIS family is now in California but
Baldwin continues to sew for them
anu sends their clothes 20 them in
the far west He owns beautiful home
I'm this city. and 1t is not through poverty
but on account OF his wife's poor health
and the love of the sewing machine and
his family, that he acts rs dressmaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
Thou
Shine by Lloyd. and 20 Jesus, The
Art Standing" by Foster

Mr. Fitzhugh Coyle Goldsborough Is in
Geneva, y. Y. where he has been making
successful appearances in recitals and
private musicals He will not return 10
the city until the middle OF September.
: DIR and Mrs. Bischoff are spending a
short time in New York. the guests of
the doctors daughter, Mrs. Chester. At
the close Of their visit they will return TO
their new home. ;409 18th street north
west.
Miss Mabel Linton. organist Of Ecking
ton Presbyterian Church, with Mr. and
Mrs Irwin b Linton. has been visiting
in Ocean Grove. \. j. The party will
spend the month OF August at Seaside
Park y. j.
The musical Art Society held its annual
meeting at the piano warerooms OF Mr..
D. G. pfeiffer An election of officers was
held and the geneltmen who served last
wear Mr.. Otto Luebkert. president; Mr..
d. G.. Pfeiffer. vice president. Mr. Eu-
gene Stevens. secretary, and Mr.. Apple
ton r. Clark. treasurer. were reelected,
Mrs ..olin H. Nolan is spending part OF
the summer with relatives in Ohio. ac-
companisd by Mr. Nolan's eldest daugh-
ter During their absence Mrs. Edward
Martin. Mr.. Nolan's sister. Is being en-
tertained by him at his country place.
near Betlle SQd, Mo.
Mr. Edgar Robinson has been substi-
tuting at the organ Of Dumbarton Avenue
NJ. E. Church. Georgetown, during the alb
sence of Mrs. Isaac Birch. the regular
organist.
For the first time in many years Miss
Marie Grice Young will spend the entire
summer in Washington. Mrs. Young. her
mother has had a serious and prolonged
illness. and. while she is somewhat i'm
proved, taking her away at present is out
Of the question.
Miss Jessamine Lewton is substituting
at the organ OF the Westminster Memoir
al Presbyterian Church for Mrs. Frank
Adirondacks. Last Sunday Mr.. c. ID.
Church was the offertory soloist. his Sc
lecting being Herndon MorselPs setting OF
the beautiful hymn abide With Me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26

Horton. Trina Horton. Marie norton,
Elizabeth Eaton Annie Buckier' MARIE
and Helen krck. Flora Feguson, IA!
Horton. Mrs. NJ Pierce and famliy. MT
and Mrs. Fred Buckler ana rainy:
for and Albert Buckler. Mrs William j.
Armstrong. Mrs Mary Krick and ram
lily. Mrs Anna Wilkins. Herbert flerce'
George Allen. Mrs. Volney Eaton. w. ).
Armstrong Volney Eaton. Mf: Pierce'
Mr. Horton. Mrs. Schmidt ana Mrs. NOR
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26


this
O and longo on s 4
to the o the
o o
in
n
be I II
skirt hem If
may dessf
al
a M OF years
Of tern.
Fash ion Dcpt.T The Sa
Ocentsi ncose please terri to
Observation-Disclosures. Pattern No. 2468
" -
i've asode.sare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26

Mr.. Edgar Robinson has been substi-
tuting al the organ Of Dumbarton Avenue
NJ. E. Church. Georgetown, during the alb
sence OF Mrs. Isaac Birch. the regular
organist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26

Some hrst-grade pupils were drawing
on their states. They were trying to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26

Miss Mabel Linton. organist Of Eckine-
ton Presbyterian Church, with Mr. and
Mrs. Irwin b Linton. has been visiting
in Ocean Grove. \. j The party will
spend the month OF August at Seaside
Park N j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26

Mr.. Fitzhugh Coyle Goldshorough Is in
Geneva, \. Y. where he has been making
successful appearances in recitals and
private musicals. He will not Return 10
the city until the middle OF September.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-12-09

! WANTED-to rent an to Is horse
power engine on wheels. Apply at
once to J. A. M. care of The Dispatch.
ITCH cured in 80 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails.
Sold by Derrick's Drug Store. 6m31
Mr.. ]. Walter Dreher, one of the
progressive citizens of Batesburg,
was here on matters of business Mon
/ day.
Messrs. Alfred J. Fox and Saml. j.
Leaphart are attending the Grand
Lodge of Masons now in session in
Charleston.
Mr.. John K. Hayes, of Alabama, is
on visit to his mother in Columbia.
We were glad to meet him while in
the city last week.
Mr.. John M. Stuart, of Columbia,
accompanied by his handsome young
son, Walter, spent Sunday with his
sisters, the Misses Stuart.
The fourth quarterly meeting of the
Lexington County Farmers Union
will be held in the court house here
on next Saturday, the 18th.
Mr.. W. F. Taylor, a prosperous,
popular and progressive farmer of
Leesville No. 8, was in town Monday
and gave US a pleasant call.
Mr.. w. E. Avery and W. Hampton
Cobb, Esq, of Columbia, were dis
tinguished guests of Pelican Lodge, I
O. O. F., on last Friday night.
Mr.. James E. Dunbar, that prince
CT good men and one OF the best farm
ers in the county, came up from his
home on Black creek Monday.
The Rev. 4. S. Leslie and family
will leave to-day for Eiloree, their
now home, carrying with them the
best wishes Of the entire community.
So far none Of the six prisoners who
escaped from the chain gang two
weeks ago have been recaptured, and
it seems now that they have made
good their escape.
Mr.. G. NJ. Lucas, who has been re-
siding on Gilbert r. F. D. I, has
moved with his family to Lexington,
and is occupying the Monts house il
the upper end of town.
Besides full lire of dry goods,
clothing, gents furnishings, ETC.,
Alex Ayoub, in Columbia, has a full
line of Christmas goods for Cid San
taclaus. The prices will please YOU.
See him before buying.
While in town don't forget to call
in and settle for your paper.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-12-09
n. 1. Bonham Appointed.

Gen. Milledge l.. Bonham of Ander-
son has been appointed member of
the Confederate infirmary commissions
to succeed the late J. G. Mnrshall. Gen.
Bonham is one of the best known men
in South Carolina, and a leading
member of the State bar. He is the son
of the late Gov. Milledge Bonham and
was at one time adjutant and inspector
general of the State. Gen. Bonham is
brilliant orator and gifted son of
the Palmetto State, and will fill the
place on the commission with honor
and duty.-Tne State, 4th.