davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11

Tie black trottlng gelding Rod is TAX
ing his work in a satisfactory tanner.
and will probably be shown at the next
matinee. It looks like one best bet
that he will be there or t~hereabouts
when the wire is reached.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11

What is looked upon as a high class
prospect is the brown trotting mare,
The Queen Vera, owned by e. c. Rich,
of East Orange, and in the stable of
the veteran trainer, Nose Hand. She is
taking her work right around 2:25, and
barring accidents will be, raced some
at the pumpkin exhibitions this fall.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11

The bay mare Argo Dillon. in the
stable of Billy Coville, continues to
show improvement in her work and acts
like she would be a good mare in the
slow classes this fall.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11

1t is reported that Doc B~odenweiser
worked the bay trotting gelding Little
Ned a mile in 2:23A which makes
him look like a hard horse to beat in
the slow class at the next matinee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-28
JURY MUST DECIDE.
Judge Mullowny Declines to Release
Boy Charged With HOUSEKEEPING.

The three colored boys. Melville and
James Pinckney and William Jackson.
who were arrested recently after a night
wa1chman saw them climb into the store
house of the National Mortar Company,
late Sunday night. were held for the
grand jury this morning after hearing
before Judge MuliOwny.
Sergeant Hartman and Policemen Bat
son and Behrens made the arrest after
telephone message reached the ninth
precinct station house that three persons
had broken into the place. The evidence
seemed to show that the boys had not
taken anything and that two OF them
were apparently asleep when the officers
found them in the house.
Lawyer Peyton made a strenuous ap-
peal In their behalf saying that there
was no intent to steal anything shown
ana the prisoners had entered the place
TO escape the penalty of the Tillman
Jaw. winch sends man to a cell for q
year for sleeping In the open air."
Judge Mullowny said the intent was a
matter for twelve men to decide. and
held them In $500 bond for the grand
jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-28
TAX ON RAISIN WINE.
Revenue Commissioners Ruling
Prohibits Manufacture of Mash.

Raisin wine is taxable, according to a
decision rendered by Commissioner of
Internal Revenue Cabell. The tax will
take effect October 1 next. All internal
revenue agents were notified today by
telegraph.
The agents have been advised that what
is known as Circular 731," dated No
vember p. 1905 prohibiting rectifiers
from making so-called wine mash and
the product thereof in compound liquors.
Is approved and that further suspensions
of that order are refused.
The mash covered in todays decision.
which involves interests in various parts
of the country, is held to be made and
fermented by rectifie. manifestly for no
no other purpose than to produce liquor
free from tax, sufficiently high in AGO.
hOlic strength as to make unnecessary
the addition of tax-paid spirits. The rec
filters and other persons who are not
authorized distilers will have to stop it's
manufacture next Thursday
Many concerns. particularly in San
Francisco. New Orleans, St. Louis and
Cincinnati. have fought against this rul-
ing, contending that they were not SUBJ
ject to government regulation. that their
product was not such an alcoholic LIQUID
as to warrant tax on the proof spirits
that the wine contained and that raisin
wine was not mash fit for distillation
to which the internal revenue law ap-
piled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
Mary Jennison, 20 years. 1903 Park
road.
Oliver P. Thompson, IL years. 219 r
street northeast.
George Knupfer. A. years. Everts and
Mills streets northeast.
Agnes Booze, IS years, 1925 street
northwest.
William Burke So years. 1906 Q street
northwest.
Washington J. Vance. 65 years. Provi-
dence Hospital.
Daniel K. Stonebraker. 81 years. 64J
Massachusetts avenue northeast.
Thomas Flaherty, 43 years, 1882 Halt
street southeast
Peter Mooney, 20 months. TIC 7th street
northwest.
Charles Bond. years. 70 Fenton street
northeast.
Isiah Scott, s. years. Freedmens Hos
pital.
Henry Frasier. 50 years. 2s14 Olive ave-
nue. northwest.
James w. Cole, 1 year. Wesley Park,
Tenleytown.
Nettie c. Green. IS years. $40 Sd street
southwest.
Charles Pittford. 10 years. 7th and Wa
ter streets.
John D. Jones, % years. 7ss I'd street
northeast.
John jackson. 2 months, 2439 sth street
northwest.
Rosa Ingram. IS days, 100 Delaware
avenue southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-28
ADMIRAL BARCLAY DEAD.
Retired Officers Last Duty as Navy
Yard Commaudant.

Rear Admiral Charles J. Barclay. L. S.
N. retired, died at BrOokline, Mass, Sun
day.
Admiral Barclay was born in Philadel-
phia, September 8, 1913, and entered the
naval service as midshipman September
II, 1850 During the civil war he served
at the Naval Academy. 1S6O-1S63; on the
L. S. s. Wachusett. October. 1863. to
March, 1865: on the U. s. S. Kearsarge.
April, 1866. to August. 1866. He was pro-
NOTED to ensign October /. 1863; to mas
ter May 10, 1885: to lieutenant February
81, 1857; to lieutenant commander March
y. 1858; to commander November p,
1881. and to captain October 1, 1896
He was in command of the u. s. 8. Raj
eigh from January =. 1896, to March 2S.
1897: in command of the l.. s. S. Amphri-
trite from March 30, 1897. to October ,,
1890, covering the period Of the Spanish
American war. Subsequent to the close
of the war he served as captain of the
navy yard, Boston, Mass, from January
26, 1901, to May 70. 1903: as commandant
of the navy yard, Puget Sound, Wash.
from June !, 1903. to September s. 1905.
He was promoted to rear admiral Septem-
Der II. 1903. and September 8. 1905, was
transferred to the retired list on account
of having reached the statutory retirement
age of sixty-two years. He performed no
active duty subsequent to the date of his
retirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-28

Oscar w. and Sue NJ. Gardner, Septem-
Der o. 1900, girl.
Eugene c. and Margaret C. Hise, Sep
TENDER ~. 1909, boy.
Charles p. A. and HALLS S. Holman.
September ID. 1909. girl.
James A. and Mary l.. Proctor. Septem-
Der %. 1909. girl.
Robert and Jane Averett. September %.
1899 girl.
Jesse and Elizabeth Page. September %
1909. boy.
Horace and Mamie ]. Moore. September
10, 1909. girl.
John and Nancy Jackson. September p
1909. girl.
James r. and Pearl l.. Bassil, Septem.
Der ~. 1863, boy
Edward and Lille Washington, Septem-
Der II. 1909. boy.
William and Lulu Smith, September Is
1900. boy.
Henry and Pauline Eggleston. Septem-
Der 3. 1909 girl.
Joseph and Cassie Brooks. September
20. 1909. girl.
Albert and Eva King. September %
1900, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-28
Births Reported.

| The following births were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
| four hours:
! Charles NJ and Virginia b. Thomas.
September 26, 1909. boy.
| James A. and Mary A. Wallach, Sep
! tember 81, 1909, girl.
Frank F. and Mary V. Madigan, Sep
| TENDER %. 1909, boy.
| James J. and Mary A. Mclaughlin. Sep
| tember %, 1868, girl.
Frances and Sophia West, september
% 1909, boy.
d. l.. and Mary A. Rice. September "a.
| 1859 Girl.
Salvatore and Teresa Florimbio, Sep
TENDER ~. 1909. girl.
/ Peter and Rose Lotus, september 1S.
| 1889 girl.
| Henry W. and Katharine Beuchert,
September %, 1909, girl.
| William f. and Lille NJ Henry. Sep
| TENDER -, 1909, girl
! Peter H. and Wilhelmina Hill. Septem-
Der 20. 1909, girl.
| Thomas F. and Edna V. Quinlan, Sep
TENDER 49, 1909. boy.
| Gus l.. and Mary p. Morgan, September
| 21 1909, boy.
Paul ]. and Beulah E. Moffett. septem-
Der % 1869, girl.
| Isaac H. and Victoria A. Trunnell, Sep
| TENDER II. 1909. girl.
William H. and Amy Herbert. septem-
! Der l3p'. 9Th
| Enoch and Mary Barnes. September "a
| 1861 boy.
| Charles and Genevieve Howell, Septem-
| Der 49, 1909. boy.
! Arthur and Flora sackett. September
| 23. 1863, girl.
Jacob and Jennie Kohner, September
| 10. 1909, girl.
Charles f. and M. Grace Smith, Sep
TENDER -. 1909. boy.
Robert o. and Louise NJ Brantly, Sep
ternber II, 1909, girl.
c. A. ard Ella NJ. Murphy. September
II. 1900. boy.
Charles E. and Mary E. Wise, Septem-
Der Is 1899, sirl.
Abraham and Eiga Sober, September Is.
1909 girl.
Otto and Bertha Knoll, September 81,
| 1904. boy.
Der 20, 1900 girl.
Arthur G. and Essie Sanford. Septem-
Der 10, 1909, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Thomas H. Smith and Gertie Thomas.
William ]. Keefe and Sarah M. Gaynor.
Frank Page and Beatrice Johnson.
Robert F. Evans and Ethel c. Pixton.
Thomas B. Norris Of Baltimore. Nd
and Clara l.. Bowling OF this city.
Harry G. Beers and Laura II. Soper.
Charles Young and Elizabeth Williams
Anthony F. Wickless and Lille Ohmen
Charles w. Lambert OF Brunswick, N
j.. and Catherine E. c. Cook.
Ralph II. Shannon of Fort Clinton, Ohio
and Elenor Green Of this city.
Thomas K. Hogshead Of Eaton. Ohio
and Anna Nj. Nicholas of keyser. w.
Va.
Franklin A. Gibbons and Nelly L.
Saffell.
Norris Miller and Enie Rocusin.
William Johnson and Ellen G. Greene.
Frank i. Latham and Ethel Somers,
both of Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-28
Star Office Visitors.

The following visitors have registered
at The Star ONCE today:
Samuel X. Hedgepeth, Fredericksburg,
Va
I. Y. Masten. Portland, Ore
NJ. E. Flanders and Mrs. Flanders,
Ocilla. Ga.
F. c. Myers. Mrs. Myers and Miss
Myers, Fort Wayne. Ind
w. d. Baker, Mrs. Baker and Miss
Baker. Cambridge, Ohio.
Perry f. King and Mrs. King, Alliance,
Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-28
GOOD PROSPECTS FOR COTTON.
Report of Observations by Prof.
BEATTY Of Horticultural Bureau

Prof. w. r. Beatty assistant horticul-
turist Of the Department of Agriculture.
has returned from an extensive tour
through Texas and Louisiana. He reports
that the outlook for the cotton crop is I'M
usually good and that perceptible prog
ress has been made by the farmers i'm
checking the ravages Of the boil wevil.
The peanut crop o. the south this year Is
larger than usual, but its quality is not
up to the highest standard in some local
tiles on account of the drought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-28
Army Revolt in Greece Wins Aim.

George III. Moses, United States minister
at Athens. has reported to the Depart
ment of State that. in an orderly demon
station Yesterday, 5000 men presented
themselves at the palace with memorial
approving the legislative program de-
manded by the leaders OF the recent revolt
of the army. In speech to the people
the king declared his acquescence in the
program outlined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-28

The Rev Dr. Frank Sewall and Mrs.
Sewall return this week from prolong-
ed tour on the Pacific coast. visiting the
cities from Vancouver, B. c., to San Die
go. Dr. Sewal lectured in the auditor
ium of the Alaska Yukon-Pacifc expo
sion at Seattle. on the day set apart as
the official program as "Swedenborg
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-28

Mrs. Barbour Walker has cards out fol
Saturday, October =. from to Z. to NEE,
the alumnae National Cathedral Schoo
for Girls. Mt. Saint Alban, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-28

Commander and Mrs. r. E. Peary have
renewed their lease for another year IN
the Oakland oO19 Columbia road. Wash
ington Heights, and will arrive in Wash
ington soon from tho north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-28

Mrs. Joseph l.. Lyons and daughter
Helen are spending ten days in Win
ston. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-28
Mrs, Reamey and Mr.. Brewster Reame!
have arrived at the Plaza, New York.

Miss Gladys Mccullough Of st. Louis.
formerly of this city. is visiting Miss
Marie Buell. at her home. 1908 Newton
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-28

DR.. and Mrs. Buckingham have closed
their country home. Buck Lodge, near
Round Hi, Va, and returned to the city
for the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs John w. Foster have
returned to their home after a pleasant
summer spent at their place at Hender-
son Harbor, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-28

Mrs. and the Misses Southerland will
shortly return to their N street home.
The latter have been up in Maine during
the past summer, blu. Capt. and Mrs:
Switzerland have been In and around
Newport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-28

Mrs. Francis Curtis and daughter Jane
of the Woodley returned yesterday after
a three-month trip through England and
Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-28

DR.. Samuel S. Adams and family have
returned to their home. 1 Dupont circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-28

Commander L. l.. Reamey, L. s. N;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-28

The Vice President and Mrs. Sherman
are accepting hospitalities both of private
and public nature during their present
stay in New York. Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Fairchild were their Sunday dinner
hosts.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

permit me, shall give YOU a practical demonstra-
ton of how"
Get out grows Pyramid What in thunder do
l want OF your contounded trash
But. sir. says the young gent mild and soothin
ii YOU will only allow to-
Well, l WON'T says Pyramid turnin purple
That's the fourth different kind of patent cleaner
I've had sprung this summer and wouldn't
use for EN-. I'm no blessed Janitor Now take your
self off,
Certainly sir says the Young gent bowin po-
lite and StoWln the thing back in its case. ! had
have Hope YOU don mind, though if catch a
breath or two OF this breeze off the sound. Rather
warm work this canvassing.
1t nothing TO the climate I'd give YOU Job ir
If | had my way grunts Pyramid. You ought 70
be prosecuted, getting into places by such fake
that. and he points to the golf bag. Who put YOU
W 10 that scheme.
Little idea Of my own says the stranger. !
happened TO hit II after | had had about two hun
dred doors slammed IN my face IN one day. Gives
me chance for an opening YOU see
Huh. snOrtS Pyramid Works, does II -,
Rather SAYS the young gent. and he gives Pyra-
md smile, real friendly and soclable Il We taken
over ninety orders since ten clock this morning.
The deuce YOU saw saws Pyramid lettin' his
neck feathers smooth down
Now II there's thing that always gets Mr.. Cor
don INT rested, It hearIn the details OF how some
body made good, no matter III what line. Inside of
two minutes he's eXtractin' the whole story out OF
that Young gent, and IL three more he's lettIn the
CanyasSer show him how the machine works, even
knocn hls cigar ashes of on the porch rug they
can be sucked up into the tin gun. Next thing knew
he was up tryIn 1t hImset-and hanged # he didn't
finish by givIn order TO have three Of EN- sent
down 10 his Offices,
SLICK. Why It was the srnoothest amateur per
formance | ever watched. For the young teIer
didn't act like Your old case hardened professional
-7raFss9 7r g1gs IS
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
Price Of Petty Gratihcarions

THE man who lets the really great things Of life
love, honor. duty. trust friendship. loyalty
justice selhshly slip away from him for the petty
qualifications Of q moment or mood should waken
and realize the tremendous price he Is paving for
them. then their deceptive power over him their
treaCher0us charm, viii fade into the dim recesses OF
Iorgefuness where they belong and the real things
viii stand again, strong. lumlnant and inspiring
He who listens gleefully 70 scandal turns It over
meltIngly on the tongue OF appreciation and then
sndIcates i with supp ementary chapters OF his
guessing repeats Il until It becomes stained tattoo
memory. His ears should be debarred from listening
and his mind taught to forget by thinking deeply the
PAIN such scandal would give TO him. were he or
some dear to him the victim innocent guilty.
He whose success has made him hard selfish
Intolerant and critical who has no patience with
those who have not succeeded should for little
from his work OF pnnIng medals on the chest Jt
his self-auprOva and forget his unworthy vanity bv
recalling hIs hard struggles and the part that
chance patronage favor. or even questionable clever
ness has had IN making his prosperity. He may then
gladly extend the helping hand he now WlthhoIds.
We often let act OF the long ago poison our
present living. we remember when should forget.
There are things done IN the neNpercnce of youth,
IN moments of unreason. OF and Years ago.
that have left sears III memory that sting and can
ker that discourage and deaden purpose. depress
our moral vitality. dim mental vision. and dull
our energy. We should let the dead past bury Its
dead We should put them forever out of life and
thought Ii we have made all reparatIon possible.
let us realize them as the acts Of some one else
weaker self that Is now dead the self that lives
to-day the one we are seeking to make finer and bet
ter. Remember and think OF past folly mistakes,
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

ca.- Is N-. Gordon as when I was talbir' to his
-5e.e And he don't weaken a bit.
Agent Is he saws Pyramid. Another pest TO
-ae community. The police ought to put everyone
- e-- 81 -a.l. Agent Bet he couldn't sell pink
lemonade on the hottest day II summer even II he
had the sole bar privilege. You tell cry that only
Too. COLLEGE bows and broken down failures tackle
-ra- -nn. You tell her from me that
~-E Mr. Gordon. SAYS J. You got me hObbled
ana tongue Tied when Il comes TO deliz erin that
brand %. glerce. And. anyway, Miss Geraldine
..r amy niece o. mine suppose YOU run out with
re this afternoon. stay tor dinner, and hand her
Hansh SAYS he. I VIII
: takes an early tram and strikes the house
E.a e5ol or on the veraa8a here. saws l.
60 roond up the women folks. You can be
ur your speech. TOO.
#e II hot afternoon. ana they've been rakIn
au- Sadie announces through the keyhole
-.- -reE i he down fifteen twenty minutes.
-s- 4-a - M-. Gordon Just IN time 70 md him
--rE INTO conversation with strange young
..- 11e @-Gsr have srraye- q. through the gates
minute before.
He's good sized. wide backed pleasant faced
s-E chap neatly dressed II blue serge and he car
plaid goG bag slung careless over one shoulder.
-- he already hailed Pyramid. steps one side and
-=-- HIM spiel away
Pardon ne says he. buc are YOU the
40. says NJ Gordon m only guest.
Dles- matter IN the least SAYS the stranger,
smooth and confidential. 10 doubt YOU have
=re- home o- your oN--. or Ar once. and have
mere a. article thar will
En- What that YOU -e wing says Pyramid
The y7aa- gent keeps riIhc OF taIb5i.' as he IN
Er-oe-s the golf bag. and with quick motion he
produces corrrlvance that looks Ike III squirt
g-n about three 1eer long.
This says he. is the celebrated Cyclone Auto
matte Suction Cleaue- which Is dlsaCrg the prIInI-
tie broom II 50 many American homes L YOU VIII
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
By William George Jordan

daily living in remembering the roses Of its posi-
bllty, forget the things that pam IN remembering
the unnOted reasons Tor thanlcfulness, forget the
weakness OF those around Us II seeking TO realize
wherein they strong. forget the ruins OF failure
n the inspiration OF the success we viii rear upon
them. Let Us forget the disappomrments in the
courage Of new determination. forget the little
wrong have suffered at the hand OF friend.
living again the memory of his many kindnesses.
forget the things that depress IN concentrating
those that eXalt. Fine forgetting IS attempt al
inner justice Il means aggressive living on the
higher levels OF life
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
Life's Hardest Lesson

FORGETTING IS the hardest lesson of life and Il
IS never hard with the memories OF the emo
tIOns. Our bItterest moments OF living when
drape our sweetest memories in black because they
belong TO past that dead forever There are high
lights OF remembered JOY that overcome with mad
denlng pain. harder bear than any actual sorrow
past or present There memory cells that long
identity to indvidualize and TO isolate from the
millions OF their fellows IN the brain and TO Kill the
electric needle deadens the life Of an individual hair
cell Sorrow crown of sorroWs. says Iennyson.
IS remembering happier things Long, hard sOr-
Is a sickness OF the soul, from which IN time
may gradually emerge Nature gently leads US
back health days of emotional cOnvaIeSCtuCe
bv helping to forget and 10y giving new memo
RES to remember. Memory Is q mental force We can
not kill, but can direct. give it sub
rects TO act upon. right engines of purpose to
move. new channels into which TO run.
There IS false. superficial method OF irving for
get by unend.ng distraction diversion dissipation
by deluding time killing trIes that mask the sorrow
they do not master, that cocaine wounds they do
cure that exercise the pain instead of exercising II
We often best forget ourselves by remembering
others. not seeking 70 make them remember and
sEmpathize with us. by becoming genuinely inter
ested in them and their problems.
When great sorrow or loss comes II may be well
- surrender il for little think It out 70 talk
II out TO get IL out much as possible from the
emotional system. Then we should cease 20 think
and 10 talk should learn TO forget, avoiding
situations and conditions that revive the pain seek
ing right work and association that lead from II.
Let seek 70 begin each dav and calm
as though II was a life with nothing of the old
remaining but It's wisdom. its sweet memories ITS
duties its responsibilities and the hope Toys IrIVI-
eges love, and possessions the old lie has be
qucathed 10
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

sin and sorrow only long enough 70 repair TO atone
and to avoid then forget the yesterdays Of sad
ness shame wrong and failure IN the soul concen-
tratIOr the new fresh clean days for higher truer
living. making each to-day but the prelude to 4
new better tomorrow. 1t was this fine forgetting
that SAINT Paul meant when he said Forgetting the
things which behind press forward to the mark
OF my high calling. Forgetting Of this type is sim
ply fOrgivIng ourselves for past errors We forgive
others for wrongs where there regret realza-
ton and the promise direct or implied OF non
repetition. II we are honest in our determination If
we really have acquired new wisdom, why should
not thus forgive ourselves: