davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-07

dy. y. Y; Robert Emmet Doyle District
of Colunbia John Jerome Duffy, Hyatts-
vile. Md; Edgar Martin Ebert. District
of Columbia; Clarence Cowles Evans,
District of Columbia: j. Damn Faber,
Takoma Park. Md, Benjamin $. Fd-
vorite. District of Columbia; James
Findlay, Etterville. Mo; George Broad
up Fraser, District of Columbia: Ethel
bert Benjamin Frey. Marietta. Pa !;
John r Gaskins. Norfolk. Va; Ray 5.
Gehr. Andover. Ohio; j. Clinton Glad
felter Shelbyville. Ill: William Ernest
Gordon, Tobaccoville, y. c.: George F..
Gourley, Baltimore, Md; George Fran :
els Graham. jr-, District of Columbia !:
Friend Orin Halstead. Elkhart, Ind !;
Dodge H. Hemming. District OF Column
hia Rice Hooe King George Court House,
Va: Charles r. Rowland. Jefferson. Ohio,
William j. Jacob, District of Columbia
William j. Johnson. District of Columbia
Charles Marvin Jones. Winston Salem. N.
O.; Paul Killiam, Pennsylvania; Harry D.
kizer Chicago Ill; Raymond Stuart
Knapp, Erie. Pa; Lawrence John Kos
ters Pennsylvania; Henry Lanahan Col
lege Park, Md. Joseph a. Legare, Lowell.
Mass; Charles Brown Lingamfelter, Mar
tin sburs w. Va: Luther c. McKaughan.
Winston Salem n. C.; George Leroy
Masten. Woonsocket, S. D.: Francis
Brandon Moriarity, Hartford Conn
Md: Frank O. Parker District of CO.
lump pia. Lewis Bryant Perkins kindrck
Va: Thomas +. Petty. District of CO.
| lumbia; Willard l.. Pollard Monmouth
| ILL.,; f. j. Porter, Ithaca. n. Y: Max
! milan w. Rhody. Chicago, H.: George
| Franklin Roberts. St. Louis. Mo-; Cliff
| ford A Rowley. Topeka. Kan: Frank s.
Sanford Troupsburg. n. Y: Charles +.
| Saunders. District of Columbia; Raphael
l.. Shanafelt. Atoka. Okla: Wade Hamp-
| ton skinner. Shepherdstown w Va;
| Horace Holley Smith. Salt Lake City,
! Utah; Edward p. Springer. Plymouth,
Mich; lngwald Steenson. Miltonville. Ia
| Rylof V. l.. Stratton. Salem. N j.: Mer-
! ton Alvord Sturges. Iron Mountain Mich. ;
| Claude Osborne Thomas. Balston Va:
| John Archibald Thompson. Riverdale
| Md. f. Albert Turner. jr., Maryland:
/ Charles Van Week. Waterloo Ia: Harry
| l.. Waggoner Carlisle Pa; William a
| Wallace. Missouri: Frank j. Wetzel,
| Cincinnati. Ohio. and Thomas ]. Wilson
| jr, Clifton Forge, Va.
Reception to the Graduates.
! The annual reception TO the graduating
| class will be given by fhe faculty and
| trustees of the university at Rauscher S
| Wednesday evening In the receiving line
will be DR.. and Mrs. c. w. Needham DR..
| and Mrs. c. f. Munrce. Prof and Mrs.
| w. A. Wilbur. DR.. and Mrs. H. l.. Hodg-
Evening star., 1909-06-07
MANY NEW LAWYERS
National University Confers
Degrees and Awards Prizes.
73 BACHELORS: "a MASTERS
Baccalaureate Sermon Preached by
DR.. Samuel H. Woodrow.
ADDRESS BY SENATOR CARTER
Diplomas Distributed by Eugene
Carusi, Chancellor-Winners
of Medals and Honors.

A reward for faithful study Of legal
principles over a period Of several years
in a course designed 70 fit them for prac-
tice before the bar Of justice. seventy-three
young men received the degree Of hache-
lor Of laws and thirty-four others the de
gree Of master Of laws from the law
school Of the National University, at It's
fortieth annual commencement last even
ing in the New National Theater.
The commencement service, too, was the
occasion for the distribution Of prizes to
the students whose scholarship during
their years Of study was regarded as
worthy Of special recognition As the
winner Of each. Of the eleven medals or
prizes was announced. there was a fur
ther tribute or applause expressed by the
audience.
Before receiving their diplomas the
graduates listened to addresses by Rev.
DR. Samuel II. Woodrow. pastor of the
First Congregational. Church. and Sena-
Evening star., 1909-06-07
LINES FOR D1RIGBLE BALLOONS.
French League Perfects Plans for
PASSENGER Traffic.

PARIS, June THE French Aerial
League has perfected plans for lines OF
dirigible balloons from Paris respectively
to Nancy, Lyons, Pau and houen. Five
dirigibles will be employed in this serv-
ice. Their length will be between sixty
and eighty meters. Two of them will
have acapacity" of $500 vubic meters.
one of 5000 and two of 1900 cubic me-
ters All Of them will be capable of an
average speed of 30 kilometers thirty
one miles, an hour
One of the dirigbles. which has been
named "Ville-Nancy," already has been
constructed and the Paris-Nancy line.
with daily service in good weather, will
be inaugurated in September. In this
service stops will be made at Meaux and
Rheims.
Henry Deutsche de la Meurth, who Of
fered the prize of $4,000 which Santos
Dumont won by circumnaviga the
Eiffel Tower in 1900. as we'll as many
aeroplane prizes. has contributed large
sum to the scheme. The government also
is giving material aid. with the object of
having practical aerial fleet available
In case of war.
Evening star., 1909-06-07

foot struck Wagner on the thigh and the
other caught Johnson on the shoulder
Both men were knocked out and it was
found necessary to send for a physician.
An examination disclosed that Wagner
had sustained a painful bruise and was
suffering from shock, while Johnson's
shoulder was found to be dislocated.
The ball team representing the engineer
ing department of the District of Column
bia and the Rockville team played at the
fair grounds here Saturday afternoon and
the locals won. to ). Notwithstanding
the soggy condition of the grounds, the
playing was good. the work of both leans
being clean and snappy. Poss pitched
well for Rockville in pinches and batted
timely The batteries were Poss and
Ahalt, for Rockville and Minin and Web
ster for the Engineers.
Mrs Mary Ann Warfield. wife of James
Albert Warfeld and mother of Opera
Warield White, died Saturday. June >.
1909 Funeral Tuesday, June =, from
Emery Grove Church, Montgomery coun-
ty, Md, at o'clock.
Evening star., 1909-06-07

Tor Thomas II. Carter of Montana. Prof.
F. l.. Siddons Of the faculty was presiding
officer ard introduced the speakers
The members of the graduating class
were seated on one side of the stage.
dressed in the traditional cap and gown.
On the opposite side of the stage were
the speakers. members of the faculty and
speca! guests. After a section OF the
Marine Band had played several seec-
tons. Rev. L. G. B. Pierce pronounced
the invocation.
Baccalaureate Sermon.
Dr. Woodrow was then introduced to
preach the baccalaureate sermon. :.
He took as his text Except the Lord
build the house, they labor in vain that
build it,
We do our -noblest and best work
when we build on HIS foundation de-
cIared DIR. Woodrow. Every true man
sets before himself. successful career
scarcely true men. There is the dandi-
fed type. which would much prefer
smirch on the character to, stain on
the coat That is the eat-drink-an nd-be-
merry class. which need not be consid-
cred
Every man who desires to he more
than driftwood on the stream OF life must
adopt certain guiding principles Shake
speare- says, cromwell. ] charge thee.
fling away ambition, for by that sin fell
the angels. Nevertheless, the world
without ambition would be sorry place;
there would be no progress.
We find men setting up different ideals
of success and to many in the life of to-
day wealth is the final test. To a ruling
degree wealth determines position, re-
Yardless of merit or ability. Most of US
Jesire a competence. We like to feel a
fttle more is coming in than going out.
We like TO have the balance on the right
side when the year ends.
1t does not take character to make or
keep money. Religion in itself won't
mean success in worldly sense. but as
broad rule Christian man is the sue
cessful one.
Senator Carter's Address.
Senator Carter. who was introduced
after another selection by the band,
pointed out the necessity for a successful
lawyer TO know and not to guess what
is right
The imperative demand of today is for
men who know things definitely" de-
Evening star., 1909-06-07

cept Sunday.
OF the 1,563 petitions pending, there have
been assigned for esta blishment June Ii.
1909; Us for July l. 1909. and seventy-fve
for August ., 1909 leaving a remainder
of 1888 unacted upon.
Evening star., 1909-06-07
American Woman Found Dead.

PHILADELPHIA. June 7.-Dressed in
rich silks and wearing valuable jewels,
Mrs Mary Atmekjian. who before her
marriage, a year ago. was noted in the
performer on the violin, was found last
night In her home with a bullet in her
heart. Her husband. krigor A. Atmek-
jian. a prosperous Armenian, was alone
in the house with her at the time the
shooting occurred He told the police Of
ficials that his wife committed suicide,
but he is being held to await the investi-
cation of the coroner. The woman was
twenty-three years old and the daughter
of Sahag Horspian. rug importer in
this city.
Evening star., 1909-06-07
Auditors Reorganize.

reorganization of the Southern Rail;
wav Auditors base ball team was ef'
fected Saturday by the election of Rob
ert r, Lehnert as manager and w. I
Platz as captain. This team has strons
roster of players and would like to se,
into communication with other teams lr
nearby towns. All communications shoulo
be addressed to Robert l.. Lehnert, man
aeer. 1900 Pennsylvania avenue. The
lineup includes W. Bennett and Piatz
catchers; De Farges and Strobel. pitch
ers; Lynham. first base; G. l.. Bennett
short stop; Harris. second base: Oster-
man. third base; Burns. Smith and Horn
outfielders.
Evening star., 1909-06-07
RABIES IN PENNSYLVANIA.
State Live Stock Sanitary Board
Hears of MANY Cases.

HARRISBURG, Pa, June Mot in
many years have there been SO many
cases of rabies as have been reported to
the state live stock sanitary board of
late. Twenty-Five boroughs and town
ships are under quarantine as a result OF
these reports. They are not In any par
ticular quarter, but are in all sections of
the state.
In every instance of rabies developing
the board has ordered a quarantine of
the community, under which any dog
running at large unmuzzled may be shot
without redress to the owner.
Evening star., 1909-06-07
NEW CARS ON n STREET.
Columbia Line Now Has the Pay-as-
You-Enter Type.

Pay-as-you-e cars Of the type used
on the 18th street line. but dark red in
color, were installed yesterday on the
Columbia line. from 18th and H streets
northeast to the Treasury building. They
will be operated under the same rules
and smoking will not be permitted on the
platforms.
Passengers on boarding a car are re-
quested TO deposit their fare in a box, in
stead of giving 1t to the conductor. except
in the case of transfers. The conductor
will give transfers to passengers desiring
them at the time fare is deposited in the
box. The seats of the new cars are
lengthwise, the aisle in the center of the
car is wider, and the car longer than the
type heretofore >used. The seating ca
pacity is said to be forty-two passengers.
Evening star., 1909-06-07
Rural Free Delivery Statistics.

1t was announced at the Post Office
Department today that up to May 81.
1909, a total of III petitions for rural
service were received, 1854 of which
were adversely reported upon. Rural
routes to the number Of 40637 were in
operation on the first day of June, 1909,
served by a. SOS carriers. OF these routes
66S are served but three times each week.
Evening star., 1909-06-07
LANDS WITH BOTH HEELS.
Rockville Horse Kicked Two Men at
the Same Time.
special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, June Z 1909
Urban Wagner. a young farmer of this
vicinity, and Gabriel Johnson, colored. a
farm hand. were painfully injured yester-
day by being kicked by horse. The oc-
currence was a peculiar one. in that both
men were kicked at the same time.
While the men were endeavoring to ex-
tricate stone that had caught between
horses shoe and hoof. another horse
that was grazing near by ran up and
wheeling suddenly, let fly both feet. One
Evening star., 1909-06-07
Valued Picture Duplicated.
Special Dispatch to The star

MEXICO CITY. June 7.-Francisco de
P. Mendoza. painter of the famous pic
ture. THE Taking of Pueblo" now owned
by President Diaz. who led in the assault,
has charged in the superior tribunal that
Othen Balcazar has reproduced the pic
ture in bronze with some slight altera-
tions without having permission. Men
doza fixes his damages at $500 600.
Evening star., 1909-06-07
Crittenton Mission Mass Meeting.

In the interest of the Florence Critten-
ton Mission, a mass meeting was held
yesterday afternoon in the First Presby
terian Church. Rev DIR. Mcleod, the
pastor, made a brief address and intro
duced F. n. Crittenton of New York.
founder of the Florence Crittenton Home
for Girls. who told of the work of the
home and of similar institutions in New
York and other cities The importance
of the movement was emphasized in an
address by Rev. j. NJ. Conway OF New
York.
Evening star., 1909-06-07
breaches Baccalaureate Sermon.

Rev. DR.. Shahan rector of the Catholic
University, preached the baccalaureate
sermon to the young ladies Of the gradu-
ating class OF Notre Dame College. Bal
timore, yesterday morning. Mass was
sung by Rev. Maurice Cahill, resident
chaplain. and special music was given by
the college choir.
Evening star., 1909-06-07

kins Prof. and Mrs. W. r. Vance. DR..
W F.. r. Phillips, Prof. and Mrs. Percy
Ash DR.. and Mrs. w. s. Hough. Dr. and
Mrs H. c. Thompson. DIR. and MRS. II. =.
kalusowski and DR.. and Mrs u T.. buck-
ingham. Students and friends of the
university NAV obtain cards of admission
Of the class presidents or at the door on
that evening.
Evening star., 1909-06-07

clared the senator. THE man who says
Il reckon or i guess is not much better
than tile man who knows nothing. The
best school can give you knowledge of
only a few of the fundamental legal
principles and a little general knowledge
of the sources from which the other
legal rules are drawn.
ITO many men of the legal profession
come opportunities to tear them away
from, the legal pFufession-an opportunity
TO hun for some petty office. In the midst
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-17

the ll;ile chap. three years old. warm
out OF doors. as he was always a
restless sleeper Since going out
side he sleeps. without even turning
over. from -.50 p. IN. TO 6 a m.
Tho principal sufferer from our
outdoor aleepin. has been tho doc
tor. There have been no Doctors
bills since. !, looked like needless
expense 20 spend so much 20 ar the
place 20 sleep when 40 already had n
good room. but II has paid Once
The boys had colds. They caught
iaem--a plain case OF oontagion. In
other waters when they contracted
colds. We were fortunate tn getting
them cleared up In three or four
weeks. This time. they lasted three
days. and light. nj that. They disap-
pearcd as though by magic. The
principal gamers from the new ar
rangement are ourselves. the grocer
and the butcher Such appetites
Well. I'd rather pay the grocer than
the doctor. and one feels the Joy OF
living and being able TO accomplish
his daily portion OF toll.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-17
The Outdoor Season.

M F 1T Is good sleep now. Prof Hume
MOI and believe to
~ As much possible of the open
the make long starting early morning
beginning the setting ending
hours later. home by
midday sunshine to
outdoor exercise unpleasant. but
the late evening hours the air wholesome
ing and has almost
has appreciation Of
from the companionsp Of the friendly
Too many housek make q ime Of
most avish indoor labor and fail
with with rial appreciation all
and sweetness and giaAiness which
every wall Of the which they
selves There is much do for every
especially for the housckcepcr budncd
her everyday but
winter but for all that will the busiest
time into the fields .
drive through the pcnicing
fishing boating. aiay
. distance in the
There is enough of labor a but
this labor and
mingcs with IL the which freedom
door fe-oy which should belong especially
the farm.-thr work varied with many
hghul changes and refreshing pcasur~.
viii b. OF enjoyment A. accomplishment
able TO only To
and with fr~-h ssorr Of happy memories.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-17
MRS. l.. P.

Answer.-The plain kuchen is
made OF raised dough with the addi
lion OF eggs. sugar. nutmeg. vanilla
and raisins. The apple kuchen is
somewhat different. however.
Make a dough OF cups -four.
teaspoonful salt. level tea
spoonfuls baking powder l egg,
iablespoonfuls butter. > cups sweet
milk. teaspoonful vanilla. Mix the
dry ingredients. rub In the butter.
beat the egg and add II and the milk
10 the -four mixture. Add vanilla
last The dough should be quite
soft. Roll II a Inch thick. Quar-
te- and pare some quick-baking ap-
plies. Lay them gently on the dough
until II is covered. Sprinkle with
cinnamon. Make a sauce OF / table
spoonful -four. ! tables poonful sugar
pinch OF salt. a cup sweet milk
and pour over top OF apples. Over
This again sprinkle more sugar and
some dried currants and bake in a
quick oven. II is good cold. but
delicious hot.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-17

ordinary oilclo,h would serve rs a
protection against The dew-laaen air.
though 81 IL fact that nearly all
n. dc~ Is caught on the wirc act
ling
In tho way OF bedding. good. light
clderdowa AID 1oolcn blankets are
necessary. Instead OF sheets. shaker
aannei blankets are excellent. \
point which must not Do overlook 81.
Ia iha; ones bed becomes chilled by
h. cold air passing through the
mattress We found the best plan 10
prevent this vas 10 spread a sheet
Of good stout wrapping paper over
tho springs. under The mattress The
rastllng Of the paper when one turns
over aeon wears away With use.
The writer's bald head. great In
convenience because OF dies In num-
mer and drafts In winter. gave
some trouble. i; got cold on top and
there wasn't any help for IL. until a
poke; handkerchief. knotted NJ the
four corners and slipped on as a
nigh,-cap. solved the problem.
On very cold nights. .iderdo~n
bed shoes. sweaters and hot water
bottles we're found 20 add greatly TO
our comfort For ordinary winter
nights. we found WOODEN suita and
outing aannei night wear necessary
Getting thoroughly warmed before
turning In. was also found 10 b.
ais. thing 20 do.
Open Air sleep Delightful and Rr-
fr-shing.
The idea In the minds OF most peo-
rle that To sleep out OF doors one
must put up with a great deal OF
hardship. is far from the truth. We
have been comfortable every night
out of doors. am convinced that
he greater amount OF pure air taken
into the lungs helps 20 keep the body
warmer than IL impure air Is breath
ed The temperature on the veran-
ia has been IA low as 9 degrees. and
on cold nights every body slept longer
and more soundly than on warmer
ones. one could Just as comfortably
sleep out OF doors al zero tempera-
ture or lower. II properly provided
with clothing and covering. We were
afraid NJ first that We could not keep
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-17

tempted 10 read it, and so just
as soon as supper is over my
husband reads your piece. and
we let the six children stay up
until 1t is done. Ny mother
was a German and made apple
kuchen. | would like my child
rem to taste II. Can you tell
me how 10 make 1t?
MRS. L. P.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-17

Mr. Scrappington --- Well. you
needn't taunt me with it.-Puck.
Mrs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Is
the fourteenth anniversary OF our
wedding.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-17

Screen doors and windows have
solved the house fly problem for u.
Let everybody try them. They can
be made cheap. II one Is not able 20
buy the factory kind
r s SMITH
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-17

could temporarily be used as doors,
and in fact, they have served that
purpose ever since. A portion OF
this veranda was put into use. A
wall or wainscoting was put up along
the north end OF the porch and on
the east. three feet. nine inches high.
and a partition two feet. nine inches
high vas put in on the south to d.
vide the room from the remainder
OF the porch. The particular height
on the north and east VS. selected
because one strip OF wire netting.
4 yard wide. would Just fill in the
space between the wainscoting and
the plate supporting the roof OF the
veranda. The reason for leaving the
partition lower on the south. was 10
allow plenty OF air when the room
Nigh; have TO be closed on the north
and east In case OF rain. At such
times no rain could enter ut the
south. and this end could be left
open right up 10 the roof OF the
veranda. The space above the south
netting up 70 the roof.
Since the veranda was SO narrow
and he beds 50 nearly elled the
space from front TO back. something
vas needed 20 keep the rain from
blowing in on windy nights and days.
Four heavy tin rollers. such rs are
used for large window shades. were
purchased. and sufficient eight ounce
duck for curtains These were put
NJ on he outside on the north and
east. and on the inside on the south
the purpose OF the south curtain be-
Ing 20 give a little more seclusion
To keep the curtains In shape and 20
have them run true when being pull
ed down or rolled up. and 20 prevent
their tapping IN the ~ina. an eye
screw vas put In each end OF the
wooded strip AZ he bottom. Through
this a wire was run. and fastened
above and below To pull the cur
;alns down from the inside. a cord
was attached at the center and pass
cd 20 the inside through a small hol.
in tho wainscot!ng The whole plan
worked out very we'll. and do not
think. Just now. Of any improve
ment in tho outft
Not An Expensive Plan.
The cost Of materials and Ia Dor
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-17

CAM cotifa fee soo1n lsnngtsa ~ Firy-.ixth
- srsmion opens sept a. school with tho
prestige OF age combined with modern equip
rn-nt-.ueh new buildings elegantly turn
iahcS. heated hy steam. lighted by electricity.
nAak rtball. tennis. outdoor games No srri-
Illness for thirty years A faculty of spc~
ciailAtA. Preparatory and college course. lead
Ing To degrees. Music. Art. nlocution. ph yaic nj
culture and domestic science. An accredited
choot for Wellesley College. For illustrated
announcement address
Deak T. Rxv. j. NJ SPENCER. Pres.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-17
Apple "kurl,en.

My Dear Mrs. HUT: I can
not tell you how much you have
already helped me In bringing
up my children. When The
do not open II for fear | will be
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-17


The best quality Of galvanized
ARE netting. is-mesh. vas used as
he ordinary grades do not last long.
particularly in the damp Floridsa
sum mer climate. The room meaHuT-
ed 74ri5 feet. Just space enough
FOR the four beds.
Equipment for sleeping Out Of Doors
During the summer Of 1908. !
slept out OF doors all the time ! was
at home and when away. much re-
gretted the fact that ! couldn't do
so In October. the family returned
and in the meantime the necessary
furniture and bedding ~as secured.
The cribs which the boys had used
indoors were moved out. and two or
binary spring cots were added Tor
the older people. Plush-lined rubber
carriage robes for The cots and one
Of he cribs were secured. The cost
81 Aese items sas as follows:
Two cots and mattresses - 500
Three carriage robes i. ... 800
Tho lined rubber carriage robes
proved Just the thing. They added
greatly 20 the warmth and kept out
the dampness. However. a piece OF
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-17

The cost Of materials and labor
wnR as follows.