davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1908-02-07

In speech at Malvern T4e>- day Geo W Donagaey de- nounted a9 Ialse the charge made by Attorae7 General Kirby thai he Lad baugh tle influence ol Ben [. Griffin. states etretarx ot the Farmers la5oa Mr Doaa- sliey ai,o in~IHa4tes that AIr kir1y secured af office attoruey general tlIrou2il system ., wire pulling anl=lhat ae wa> not real 4eleetaa to the office, and furta5H th Kf-os and NsFar- 24ae have i4ie4 a campaign U mud .agj an e5ff1 .o deI-at nm 29sezaor.
 Sosles4r2 of state0. C.I.ud4!g ls e4adsd4s for reelection. and II Eo8CsJs eI4,l:eay 0f5#aIaf eoH tes aa# t#e>a aRp iesti4a to tl- aatles e @acH l. @as elect cs arz ta rewarded tf Wil b tAe bema=ratl naaaaee T lis is st7fef position, and thefe 1zfaas better office man m ghe statr ban . 0 I4ad- wig Ard as prooi oi the fact tia aa gard> T as his duty to discharge th dnties of the office t8 which las 4as elected. he k no@ pp fin- himself closely to liis WaEk InStead ol being out running for reelection. He seems t0 have turned his eam- paigh over to his trends. and he Las many of them throughout the stale who wlll see that his interest, d. not suffer. Russell vile Courier Democrat.
 Every little fool has doc Urine, and he believes the world will finally accept it.
The Springdale news., 1908-02-07
Con stable.

We are authorized to announce w.
The Springdale news., 1908-02-07

Every little fool has d doc Urine, and he believes the world will finally accept it.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-07-24
Denmark'S Bacon Factories.

There are now thirty-three far
mers' cooperative bacon factories in
operation in Denmark, with a total
founded in 1887. In 1906 the thirty
three factories slaughtered 1851
35S pigs. These factories fix every
week a certain quotation. according
to which the members are paid in
advance a certain sum, dependent on
the pig is judged to belong to. At
the end OF the financial year the ac-
counts are brought forward, ex-
penses paid. and the remainder paid
to the. members. Every pig killed
In Denmark is supposed to be ax-
amined by veterinary surgeon ap-
pointed by the government and under
control OF the Department or Agri.
culture.
The largest cooperative bacon fac.
tory is at Esbjerg. II has 5000 men,
bers and slaughters annually 100, 900
pigs. The average. pay OF employees
OF this plant is $3.50 per year. The
total export OF bacon in 1906 was
l74.S5O.000 pounds. and the averag sc
price 81 cents per pound.
There is also what is known as the
Danish cooperative egg exporters.
This society has 500 local centres.
and uses the branding system on all
eggs. For examination OF eggs elec-
trio light is used. This society eS-
ported in 1905 s1.o50.OOO worth OF
eggs. The total export OF eggs in
1906 was S2,9SS.SSS dozens. the av-
erage price was twenty-one cents per
dozen. AS in butter and bacon.
Great Britain was the largest pur-
chaser of Danish eggs.-National
Provisioner.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-07-24
HEART DISEASE
A NATIONAL PERIL.
Or. Darlington Says Mortality
From IL increases, While That
From Other Ma!adies Declines

That the effect produced by high
strung nervous tension induced by
modern methods OF social and busi-
ness competition must be regarded as
causative factor in the production
Of functional and ultimately organic
disease was the point made by DR..
Thomas Darlington. Commissioner OF
Health, OF New York City, at the
Twenty-fifth annual meeting of the
Am erican Genealogical Association,
which assembled in Boston under the
presidency of DR.. Thomas ID. Cole
man, of Augusta, Ga.
During the early years OF our ma
tional life," said DR.. Darlington.
physical labor was the rule and es-
sential in the upbuilding of the coun-
try, but with It, hand in hand, went
the normal and wholesome conditions
OF living imposed by the limitations
OF a young country and the virile
qualifications inherent in the hardy
settler.
Then, with the advent of what we
are pleased TO call the concomitant
attributes of civilization, came the
age Of social and mental unrest, vast
commercial opportunities and compe-
tition. We are paying our prices for
our social and material advancement.
"Out OF 275, 900 children examined
in the public schools OF New York
City more than seventy per cent. were
found to be suffering from some phys
ical abnormality-all handicapped at
the very beginning Of their life strug-
gle-and of these children nearly
$500 had heart disease in some form.
There is a wide gulf between the
three RS which were taught in the
country school fifty years ago and the
extensive and overburdening system
OF education now placed before the
children. Economic conditions to-
day are also bearing hard upon their
physical well being.
children acquire by subtle infer
ence the thought that the ultimate
measure Of gain is the acquisition OF
the almighty dollar With such a
goal the race starts early in life and
competition is the relentless pace
maker.
I'm this connection we must take
account of the modern tendency to
overindulgence in athletic sports. 1t
is well known that overactivity in this
direction, with the physical strain
resulting from keenly contested
games, leaves its imprint on the phys
ical status of the immature or under
developed youth. Insurance compan.
les consider athletes poor risks and
this attitude is well grounded. II
would seem that the medical profess
sion might well take cognizance of
this matter to ascertain what bearing
It has, IL any, upon this Question OF
the increase in the prevalence OF and
death rate from heart disease.
"Osler, the master mind in medi-
cine, has given to his profession its
master word. and in ii is held, IL not
entirely, at least partially, the solu.
ton Of our difficulties.
'Equanimity' is the need Of the
times, and the need OF the people.
Let us teach it, let us live according
to its law. In calmness of mind and
evenness of purpose we may find the
panacea the world is seeking to COM
bat the ills arising from mental and
physical unrest"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-07-24
Good Grammar.

A gentleman not unknown to fame
had left his corner seat in the crowd.
ed carriage 10 so In search of buns
and milk. leaving a rug TO reserve his
seat. On returning he found that. in
spite OF the rug and protests of his
fellow-passengers the seat hal been
usurped by one in lady's garments.
To his protestations her lofty reply
was:
DO you know. sir. that am one
OF the directors wives?-
Madam he replied, -were you
the directors only wife should still
protest Church Guardian.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-07-24

them. This he did, and arranged with
Mr. Little TO take them TO his Bever-
ly home where they will be mounted
in a way that will insure their stab
ility.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-07-24
NOTES FR0N WASHINGTON
Especial Correspondence)

New Barracks in New England.
The quartermaster generals Of
fee is preparing plans for a mum
Der OF new barracks and officers
quarters at coast artillery posts
in New England and elsewhere. II
is hoped to have the plans com
pleted and construction bids ad.
yertised for by September /.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-07-24

An Aeronautic Coast Guard-Ac.
cordlng TO plans being discussed by
the signal corps Office and the Board
OF Ordnance of the Army, $1,000. GOO
will be asked of the next congress for
fleets OF dirigihle airships. similar 20
that of Count Zepplin. for coast de.
fence Rapid progress in aeronautics
among foreign nations makes il i'm
perative they believe that the Unit.
ed states should begin plans for
aerial fleets. should congress make
this appropriation. and some signal
officers urge the necessity Of asking
congress for an appropriation Of sl0..
100000. i'm order TO keep UP with for.
eign countries I'm military aeronautics.
stations ON the Atlantic will probably
be established at Boston. New York.
some points on the New Jersey coast.
Norfolk. Charleston and Mobile On
the Pacific coast stations will be es.
tahlished at Bremerton. San Francis.
co and san Diego. Men will be trained
In a special aeronautic branch OF the
signal corps in the handling Of the
airships and the explosives 10 be
dropped overheard on land forces or
the enemy's battleships and war craft
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-07-24
..;S:A =. aSI<s< IL -.
AROUND&E HUB
80, sxfSSss%sss Sssssss s.ssss.
Especial Correspondence.)

II makes no difference where he
wanders, ex-Fire Commissioner Ben
jamin Wells is always the centre OF
attraction for the newspaper men, for
there never was man who treated the
newspaper fraternity better than he.
He knows all of them as well as they
know him, and every time he meets
one of them he has the glad hand
ready and will talk on anything from
the weather TO balloon ascension, but
fire" is his fayorite subject, and that
is the subject that tickles the report
ers
On her first visit TO this port the
Danish tramp steamer General Con-
sui Pallison, named after one OF Den
marks leading diplomats, came in last
week and went TO Mystic docks 10 land
her cargo Of several thousand casks OF
china clay. She is a Clydebuilt vessel
Of 1916 tons net and 2l30 tons gross,
and halls from Copenhagen, although
she has yet 10 visit her home port.
Commissioned three years ago the Pal
lison has since been engaged In the
trade between England and South Ann
erica and the ST. Lawrence. She IS
owned by a Danish shipping com
pany.
It rained in Greater Boston on st.
Swithins day. Mild gloom enshrouded
the city for the sacred legend, true as
the hoodoO attached TO the number
49, and proven by the melancholy ex-
perience Of 10 centuries, reads:
St. Swithin's day if thou dost raine
For lortie dayes il will RENAME.
ST. Swithin's day if thou be clere
For fortie days twill rain ma mair.
1t rained, but alas, what a worthless
rain, Only 400 of an inch of mois-
ture fell from the clouds and the down.
pour lasted scarcely half an hour.
Farmers growled and averred that
the rain wouldn't moisten a postage
stamp. They wished for a deluge on
the saints day. They groaned as they
contemplated failure in their crops
If they were to have only 40 imita-
ton showers.
To aggrieve Bostonians worse, this
section was about the only place in the
United States where Jupiter Pluvius
.urned on his spraying faucet.
A Boston man who wrote to WI Ting
Fang, the minister from China at
Washington, regarding the ambassa-
doris recent statement that he had
found the secret of how to live 200
years received the following character
lstic letter from the imperial Chinese
legation:
in answer to your letter requesting
my plan of diet, | have TO say as fol-
lows: % | have given up my break
fast, taking two meals a day, lunch
and dinner; CD Abstain from all flesh
food; my diet is rice, or when | go out
to dinner, whole wheat bread fresh
vegetables, nuts and r'ult; CD avoid
all coffee, cocoa, tea, liquors, Condi-
ments and all rich foods; A) | have
given up salt also, because it is found
that salt makes ones bones stiff; (5)
! masticate every mouthful of food
thoroughly before it is swallowed; CD
| don't drink at meals, but between
meals or one hour after meals; CD
| practice deep breathing; (S) | take
moderate exercise.
Yours truly,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-07-24
WI TING FANG.


Active work has oeen begun by
State Forester Rane for the establish
ment OF a system of forest reserves to
promote the forest industry of the state
in accordance with the act OF the re-
cent legislature.
The selectmen OF all the 321 towns
in the state have been asked TO designate
tracts of forest lands which the town,
either OF itself or through local organ
izauons or even individuals may turn
over TO the state for forest demonstra-
tion purposes. Many acres have al.
ready been offered with the provision
that the state forester will accept and
reforest them. As the work is TO serve
an object lesson, educationally, IL is
desired in SO far rs possible ultimately
10 have these demonstrations in vari-
Gus representative sections of the state
on frequently travelled roads.
The appropriation for the work is
limited to $4,000 this year and 500
annually hereafter. The donations for
considerations are to he in the follow
ing classes: Land offered TO the state
free without restrictions, and land Of
fered with restrictions
The Martin Milmure statues, repre-
sentiBg Flora, Ceres and Pomona for.
merly mounted on the Old Horticultur.
al Hall. nave again been moved this
time from the Ware estate at Clifton
TO the Arthur Little estate. Beverly.
They weigh eight, six and five tons
respectively, and after they have un-
dergone the lO-mile trip by wagon to
their new destination they will prob
ably remain undisturbed for long
time
They cost $4,000 each and the money
was raised by subscription among the
the members of the horticultural
Club shortly after it's nall was built I'm
1866. When the society moved to their
present home and the old building was
demolished 10 make room for the Pad.
dock building opposite the Old Granary
Burying Ground. the statues were put
in storage. But the storage cost be.
came prohibitive and finally the socie.
~ voted 20 dispose of them. The late
Benjamin Ware OF Clifton secured
them and erected them near High Bluff
Inn on the Ware estate.
They became unsightly with age, and
few days ago Mrs. Rose, daughter OF
Mr. Ware, informed George Dill, real
estate dealer at Clifton, that he could
have the statues II be would remove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28
ALLENHURST.
respondence of The Star.

special Correspondence or The Star.
ALLENHURST, n. j., June 81, 1908.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Lyman gave
an automobile party in their Panhard
from the inn the other day, taking
guests to dinner at Bay Head. Their
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
Bernheimer. Mr.. o. NJ Rosenthal, Miss
Rosenthal and Miss Edith and Miss
Juliette Rosenthal.
This week saw the opening Of the
Allenhurst tennis courts located down
by the beach. just back of the bathing
casino and between the Dunes and the
Curlew hotels.
The cottage society of the resort will
gather at the Allenhurst Inn this even
ing for a ball. which will open the social
season at this resort. The beautiful ball
son been thrown open to the public but
once, and then only on an OCCASION of
informal dancing. Ever since the inn
was built when il was constructed and
operated for number of seasons as a
private club, the cottagers have made
very free with the building using it
for a common meeting ground and for
the most of their larger social affairs.
Now that 1T is a hotel their old habits
are maintained and are productive of
much entertaining and social life at the
hosiery.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. James of Wash
ington are registered at the Allenhurst
Inn for the early weeks of July
Among the Washington contingent at
the Dunes are the Misses Dora and
Edith Carter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28
OCEAN GROVE.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
OCEAN GROVE. n. J.. June q. 1908
The unusually hot spell is no doubt the
cause of the heavy influx of visitors into
this resort during the past week. With
this week the summer program OF mu-
steal events and of religious meetings be-
gins in full swing. 1t is expected that at
tomorrow's services the great Auditorium
which is capable of seating 10000. will be
two-thirds filled. Rev. DR.. Frye OF Tren-
ton will deliver the morning address,
Other features of the weeks program
are the opening of the new organ Friday
night and the Fourth of July services in
,he Auditorium Saturday.
The nations birthday will be httinSly
celebrated at a meeting in the morning
of Saturday at which Mr.. T.. c. Stokes
former governor of New Jersey, will pre-
side. The leading address of the occasion
will be delivered by Gov. John Franklin
fort and Mayor T. Frank Appleby of
Asbury Park will read the Declaration of
Trdependence. Miss Anna Case will be
the soloist-
4 famous feature of the religious life at
Ocean Grove has been the young peoples
meetings. which gained their Importance
and growth under the dictatorship of Rev.
Charles Yatnan. Mr.. Yatman's retire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28

ment two years ago from the work was
followed by period of desultOry leader
ship until late last season, when Rev
Charles c. Mead took charge. and such
was his success that the association has
continued his work this year. Sunday the
young peoples meetings will be formally
opened in the temple. At the same hour
. o'clock, holiness meeting will be held
in the tabernacle. presided over by DR.
j. II. Alday. Morning and evening SER
mons in the Auditorium will be preached
by Rev. +. j. kulp. ID.
Beach meetings will be held as usual
each Sunday night at the foot of Ocean
pathway in the sand.
Among the Washingtonans at the Ar
lington are Miss A. S. Roberts and Miss
Alice Means.
Stopping at the Majestic are Mr.. and
Mrs p. l.. Henry of Washington.
The Hotel Alaska is entertaining Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Hughes of Washington
Miss Eleanor Sands of Washington is
located for several weeks at the Waverly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28
SOCIETY,".
Continued from Third Page.)

Va, where they will go camping with q
party of friends.
Miss Belle Marshall has returned to her
home in Markham after a visit to Miss
NJ. Gault Norton.
Mrs. Mary c. Windsor is visiting Mrs
Grayson in Washington.
Miss Marion Bryant has returned from
Ia visit to Miss Mary Leadbeater at Strath-
blame, Fairfax county.
Miss Maria Dawson is paying short
visit to Miss Elizabeth Worthington in
Washington.
Mrs. Whitman Rathbone Smith and
small son, Valentine. have returned to
their home Fort William, canada. after a
visit to Mrs. Smiths mother, Mrs. Kate
Waller Barrett.
Miss Jeanne Walter of Glen Arm, Md, is
the guest of Miss Grace Anderson.
Mrs. Jaquelin Amber Marshall has re-
turned from visit to relatives at Mark
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian T. Burke and Miss
Esther Burke have returned from q
weeks stay at Atlantic City.
Miss Mary Janney Hooff has returned
from a visit to Miss Mary Dabney in
Charlottesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28
WINCHESTER AND CLARK
COUNTY SOCIETY.
,ec,,, correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence or Inc Staf
WINCHESTER Va. June q. 1908.
Although a quiet affair owing to recent
bereavements in the family of the bride.
the marriage of Miss Eliza Lippitt. daugh-
ter of the late DR.. Charles E. Lippttt OF
Ellington, Clarke county. to Mr.. Der
tram Fox of London. England, Wednes-
day evening of this week was an event or
more than usual interest among society
folk in Clarke and adjoining counties. The
ceremony was performed at Elm1ngton,
the ancestral home Of the bride. by Rev.
Edward Wall, rector of Grace Protestant
Episcopal Church Of Berryville, In the
presence of a few intimate friends, mem
bers Of the brides family and Mr.. Fox,
father of the groom. who came over from
London to witness the ceremony. Those
present from a distance were Mr. and
Mrs. Williams of Schenectady. n. Y;
Mrs. William Wattles of Alexandria, Va,
Frank Mccormick of Clarke county. After
attending the tercentenary celebration at
Quebec Mr.. and Mrs. Fox will sail for
their future home in London. where the
groom is engaged in business. The bride
is member of one of the oldest and
most substantial families in the valley
Of Virginia Her brother. DR.. Thomas
Lippitt. US. NC; retired. was seriously
injured by the Boxers during the siege
OF Picking some years ago. and was with
the first detachment of marines to enter
that city.
| and daughter of Jalapa. Mexico. are
spending the summer with friends in
Clarke county.
DR.. Z. L. Weaver has gone to Chicago
to attend a medical association meeting.
and will also visit friends in Cincinnati
before returning.
Mr. j. Fred Laise. who has been teach
ing school in Connecticut during the past
session. is spending his summer vacation
| at Bunker Hill.
| Vance Bell. jr., eleven years old, who
has been spending year or two with his
grandfather. Col. Vance Bell. left yes
| terday for his home In Chicago, travelling
alone.
DR. and Mrs. r. J. Shull who have been
| on an extended visit to relatives and
| friends at Marlboro, this county, left
| this week for their home in Hugo, Okla
| homa.
| Miss Mary Arnold has returned to Cum
| berland. Md. after visit to Miss Ethel
Bageant at Rockland, near town. where
a number of entertainments were given
| in her honor.
~, O.
and Miss Hattie Lewis Cox of Winches-
ter were married Wednesday afternoon
at the parsonage of Market Street Metho-
dist Episcopal Church Dy the pastor. Rev.
j. w. II. Beale. and left for their future
| home at Front Royal.
| Misses Frances, Virginia and Evelyn
| Eggleston of Baltimore are spending
| some time as the guests. of their aunt,
Mrs. Mary A. Trone. in this county
Miss Carrie May Bailey has returned
| from Washington, where she has been at
| tending college. and is spending vacation
| at her home near town.
| Mrs. Henry Patteson of Petersburg, Va,
| is visiting her parents. DR.. and Mrs. Rob-
| ert p. Page, in Berryville.
Miss Laura Reynolds. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Reynolds Of Clarke has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28

the first time this year last Sunday. The
hot weather of>the past week helped to
make the opening a propitious one There
has been an unusually good showing Of
natty bathing suits
The Normandy by-the-Sea is being rua
this year under the new management of
Arthur I. Hardy. One Of the notable
real estate changes since last year Is the
transfer of the j. 3. Hughes property,
which has been sold to j. Gumberson Of
London. The price paid was $l50.OOO The
handsome cottages along the Rumson
road. which runs westward from Sea.
bright for four miles, are ell tenanted.
with scarcely an exception. by the same
families which occupied them last year.
The season is now well under way
here. Not only are practically all OF the
cottages occupied by their summer ten
ants. but the hotel contingent has begun
to arrive. The proprietors OF the Octa-
gon. the Normandy and the Peininsula
report that by July their houses Wiii
have been practically filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28
chester Inn this week we're Mrs. j. X

chester Inn this week we're Mrs. J. X.
Barnes and Miss Adelaide B. Heath Of
Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. Rdberdeau'
Buchanan of Washington. Mr.. Louis G.
Common of Washington, Mr.. j. H. Fosnot
Of Chambersburg, Pa; Mr.. J. W. Mont
gomery of Washington. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Bryan. Mrs. E. Dashell and Miss NJ.
Bryan. all of Baltimore; Mr. H. c. John
ston Of Richmond. Mrs. j. G. Allen and
Miss Evelyn Rose Of New York, Mrs.
Emma Schoefeld of Lexington. Va: Mr..
and Mrs. ]. B. Mckeeben of Pennsylva-
MIA, Mr.. George L. Mahey of Gaffney.
s. c.. and the base ball team from
Brookland. D. c., consisting OF Messrs.
Harrell. Hayes. Johnston. Gleason Mid
dlekauff, Marsden. King. Simons. Sulii-
van, Gleavers. Gray. Greene and Rodler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28
Secret of Success.
.om the Pail Mall Gazette

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
What is the secret of German success?
1t is to be found in one word-disci-
pline. Discipline. self-sacrifice for the
states sake-not the sacrifice of the
states interests for our own-recogni-
ton of the truth that rights imply re-
sponsibilities. these are the qualities
that the modern Englishman needs to
cultivate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28
Strenuous.
From Puck

From Puck.
Good gracious. Look, What can be the
matter? There-across the street. What
is 1T that is tossing that woman about
from side to side in such violent man
ner?"
Possibly she is trying to hold her
tongue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28

Mr. and Mrs. Keller Of Scranton. Pa.
are spending some time in Clarke county
at Norwood. the home of Mrs. Keller:
mother, Mrs. Reynolds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28

Misses Lucy and May Mcdonald, who
have been spending the winter and spring
In Baltimore and Loudoun county, are at
home for the summer.