davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-07
DISINHER|TANCE NOT 4 BAR
c. j. KIRBY, JR., WEBS AGAINST
PARENTAL OBJECTION.
Visits Rockville. Nd. in Hope Of
Keeping Fact of Marriage
Secret
pecial Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. April .. 1909
The threat of being disinherited and
other consequences did not prevent
Charles j. Kirby. jr. understood TO be
the son of a wealthy resident OF New
York city, from marrying Miss Amy !.
Bottome. also of New York and the two
were made husband and wife yesterday
afternoon by Rev. S. r. White of the
Baptist Church.
An elopement having been decided upon.
the couple. accompanied by two friends.
went TO Washington Yesterday with The
expectation of.having the knot tied tner.
Upon reaching the Capital city they Wis
tied the city hall for the purpose of pro
curing license. but upon finding that
the fact of the issuing OF the license
would be published. came to Rockville.
Threat of Disinheritance.
After reaching here the young lovers
at first said they would not get married
at all if the papers had to have it, but
later changed their minds and visited ;ae
home of Rev. Mr.. White. where the c-ie-
mony was performed. The little party
left for Washington Immediately af:%r-
ward
While the young man would not s,I:e
the grounds for his fathers objection 10
the match. he stated that the .'old gen.
tleman was very determined and had
told him in very positive terms that if
1le persisted in his determination i,
marry against his fathers will an anl.L-I
allowance OF $1,000 would be cut or lie
would he disinherited and other thing,
would be done.
The young folks were anxious 10 Nave
their marriage kept quiet. in The nope
that the fathers objection would be
overcome, when the news would be gent
ly broken to him.
Young Kirby is said 10 hold reSpun-
sible position with New York life IN
Surance company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-07
SURE CATARRH CURE
Brinus the Forests Of Pine and
EUCALYPTUS to Your Home.

Germs cannot live when Hyomei pronounced
Hirt.omc, is used You just breathe in this
soothing yet most powerful antiseptic air and
relief is immediate. 1t is exactly the same air
as Won would breathe in the forests OF pine and
cucal,ptus Of Australia. where catarrh or con-
sumption was never known 10 exist.
n vou have catarrh and constantly en-
barrassed because you must hawk. spit and
snuaBc. surely you will give Hyomei the atten-
lion II deserves, when Henry Evans. 81: F street
northwest. will guarantee this pleasant remedy
10 cure all this distress and humiliation. or will
rive YOU your money back.
Hyomei kills catarrh germs. it relieves the
soreness and distress in Ave minutes. 1t stops
hawking and Summing and makes you feel like
a new man in Il week. 1t is the surest and
most satisfactory catarra treatment known. and
gives comfort and relief to consumotives.
complete outfit, including inhaler. costs but
81 90 and extra bottles il afterward needeJ, cost
but SOC. A few minutes time each day is all
you need to quickly cure the most chronic case.
Hyomei is sold by leading druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-07
FADS AND FASHIONS.

Singularly enough ostrich plumes form
one OF the most fashionable trimmings on
hats worn just now. AS a rule, these
are much more in evidence in the fall
than in the spring, but this year is an
exception evidently. Often the plume will
be the only trimming Especially is this
50 in the case of the turban hat. There
will be a kind of crushed straw crown
and brim the decoration willow plume,
standing straight mp at the left srie front,
then falling or uodding over.
Again. the hat will be fiat, the plume
set on at the left side. starting from a
rOSette or jet ornament.
Such suggestions might be useful to
those who wish to continue the wear of
the winter hat trimming.
The fashion of buttoninG the gown at
the left underarm seam. instead OF di-
rectly down the back, is finding certain
favor. This. however. necesstates dozens
of buttons. for the right side of the gown
must be decorated with buttons to match
the left, and these run all the way from
the armhole 10 the very edge of the
train
The tight sleeves are buttoned to the
arm with number of buttons. so that
altogether a good many buttons are dis
posed of. For this reason the safer
plan will be to use buttons matching the
color of the gown. unless one is a verita-
BILE artistic in combining colors
Black chip hats that may have been
put away since last season should be
taken out. given a thorough brushing to
remove particles of dust and then light
~ wiped over with a little pure Oil, while
colored Straws may be freshened and
slightly faded colors restored by wipins
over with a cloth wrung from a sol,l-
ton of hot water and ammonia, i'm the
proportion of a tablespoonful of the latter
TO a pint of the former.
The new lingerie frocks do not differ
greatly i'm design from those worn last
season. though the sleeves are smaller
and longer, of course, but the one piece
and the princess models are as popular as
i'm 1908. This is fortunate. because those
who have dresses in this style can bring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-07
Health and Beauty Advice
By MRS. NAE MARTYR.

Nellie G.-For = soft. painful corn Try binding
81 nightly in common baking soda uosrcned with
. little water This will take the soreness
Arthur VII Sometimes a druggist rndea vors
a. discourage the making Of home remedies he
cause he thinks i; interfcres with his business
] never suggest the Of ANYTHING that is not
sold in most hrst-clsss drug stores -, To make
ks-dene blood tonic and liver remedy take
ounce of ksrdene mix II with II cup Of sugar
snd add y pint Of alcohol and IT, pnts OF hot
water. Re get the kardcne in an origi-
nal LOUNGE package. This formula makes =
full quart Of tonic. Of which you should take l
Tablespoonful : minutes before each meal and
he fore retiring A all around tone this has
superior. IL will restore ronr lost appetite
snd tend 10 strengthen and build you MP. II
puri6es rhe blood. and your pimpIes and ugly
hlotches will soon disappear. 1 have known it
10 hc very beneficial for eases o. scrceula and
other erurtions Of the skin.
Sarah Nj 40 not know Of any formula for =
bust developer that is worthy OF recommends
tion.
I,cilie-A good liquid powder or face wash
IS made hv dssolsipg ounces Of spurmaS in u
pint Of hot water aud adding tcaspoonfuls of
giycerne. This homemade complexion beautifer
NhiteN the skin without tine use Of powder and
IS particularly recommended for the use of any
one Who has a salow. dark oily skin.
Archie Go remove dsndruH and stop falling
hair. apply once a week quinine hair tonic
made by dissolvinS I ounce OF quinola In y pint
Of alcohol. adding - pint OF cold water. Rub
into the scalp and hair with the finger tips until
absorbed. This treatment will promote the
growth OF hair and tend to make it iuxurlant
and glossy. See answer to Mary A. b.
Mary A. Bit il not necessary to shampoo
tho hair oftencr than twice a month IL you use
a shampoo that will thoroughly cleanse the hair
and scalp. An inexpensive shampoo is made by
dissolyinc n teaspooDfu! Of csnthroS in . teacup-
full OF hot water. Pour the hair and rub
we'll. You will find tina. this makes good
iafhcr-and plenty ef it-thoroughr eleanses the
hair and scalp. relieves irritation makes the
hair soft and fluffy and has a tendency TO cure
scalp diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-07
SALT VALUABLE FOR
ALL HOUSEHOLD USES
Applied to the Teeth 1t Removes Stains and in Hair
Tones Strengthens the Roots.

depth of the injury At the end Of that
time the mixture should be removed with
a dry cloth and the place polished with
a soft flannel.
other application Of salt and oil may he
made. Except i'm very bad burns the
natural color of the wood will be restored
eventually by this treatment.
For brass and copper salt is wetted
with vinegar and rubbed on briskly The
mixture makes brilliant polish, but it
must be washed Immediately and care
fully dried or the metals will be injured.
Lamps which. in spite of being clean
and fresh, do not burn brightly will be
improved by putting half a teaspoonful
OF salt into the OIL and also. when greas sc
runs burning over the surface. it is not
water but salt that should be scattered
around 10 put it out. AS an absorbent
overturned on table linen, and milk or
grease on soft wood, will not penetrate
as deeply if salt is thrown at once.
Salt in Oven Is Beneficial.
A few grains of salt in starch will pre-
vent its sticking. and the same in ink
keeps away mold in damp climates. An
oven that burns cake and bread on the
bottom is improved If the pans are lined
with salt on the bottom, a piece of brown
paper being carefully fitted in to prevent
the grains from getting in the dough
Some persons are stanch advocates of
salt as a cure for Indigestion They take
| a small teaspoonful % it, dry, after eat
Ing, washing ii down a once with wat er
Placed at the back of the tongue there is
little flavor.
1t is also one OF the chief properties in
a hair tonic. highly commended which
IS made from half pint of old whisky
as much salt as will dissolve in the latter
a tablespoonful of glycern and a tea
! spoonful of -four of sulphur This is
ma ssased into the scalp nightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-07

them up to date with little trouble or
expense.
Such materials are easily matched, and
one WasnlhS VIII render old and new
goods entirely alike
w hat craze there is for crepe as A
fabric for blouses. Not content with
the tones of black and of white. the
manufacturers are putting out this ma
uerlai IN the most charming shades
There is lovely tone of apricot that
would be exquisite decorated with a
little embroidery in self-tones: also a
delicate pink. neither rose nor salmon
that reminds one of the shade seen in
sea shells and dainty mauves and soft
water blues
Because of the demand for softly woven
fabrics. many of the woolens are woven
with a silk surface.
One of the new skirts is quite plain.
except for the lower half of the front
breadth, which is killed.
Mems handkerchiefs have long slim
monographs embroidered on them, some
times as much six inches long.
Handsome pearl buttons are seen on
many of the shirt waists. three rows,
and sometimes four, being favored
Jahots of plain material are more fash
ionable at present than the ones with
loops of ribbon or velvet
There are black velvet shoes as well
as black velvet slippers to wear with
the many modish black toilets.
Brooches are growing to alarming
lengths. some of them being long enough
to reach right across the corsage
Women with quiet taste are wearing
with afternoon costumes the patent
leather boot with very high cloth top.
Gowns of coarse cotton net are en-
broidered i'm a heavy, irregular darning
stitch. not only in white. but in colors
Millinery materials are varied in straw
and braid, and for the early season In
net. shirred silk and marquisette.
A great many of the skirts hint at
drapery. which emphasizes the fact also
that the tendency is toward more full
ness.
Few deep yokes of crosswise trimmings
are seen in the new waists, lengthwise
tucks and insertions having taken their
place.
The shops show embroidered Piccadilly
collars for women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-07

The use Of common table salt should
not be confined TO the kitchen and dining
table for ii has qualities which make 1t
valuable for the toilet.
AS remover Of stains 1t is efficaciouS.
and housekeepers who grieve over the
brown color in their best white teacups
will find that rubbing the dry interior
vita wet salt will renew the snowy sur
face Silver discolored with egg will
brighten under the same treatment Fruit
stains on the teeth will disappear as
though by magic when salt is applied to
them in the same fashion, and the inn
mediate mostening with lemon juice will
add to the enamers brightness, but
careful rinsng must follow or damage
will be done by the acid.
AS cleanser salt is also of use. Sprink-
led dry over dull carpet it will gather
dust in the sweeping and freshen the
coIors China and glass rinsed in salt
water are brighter than If washed only in
clear bath, while all mirrors and win
dow glass that are polished with damp
salt on tissue paper will shine they
do from no other treatment.
Salt Prolongs Usefulness.
If new broom is put for half an hour
in strong brine, and then dried. handle
down, before using, it will retain its crisp
ness much longer
For copper. brass and mahogany salt
cannot be surpa ssed. although its appi-
cation differs for wood and metal For
the former it comes into use when hot
dishes have made white places by re-
| moving the varnish. To dispel these
stains salt should be thickly scattered
| over the spot, and then as much olive
oil poured on the salt will absorb
From time to time more salt may be
added 1t should remain for from six
| 10 twenty-four hours. according TO the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-07
: FOUNDERS DAY BANQUET.
University of Virginia Alumni tt
Celebrate April 10.

r. Walton Moore Of Fairfax. Va. and
Representative Frank Lassiter of Peters
burg will be the principal speakers at the
founders day banquet of the alumni of
the University Of Virginia. which will
be given at the University Club in this
city April IL. and every Virginia man i'm
Washington is expected to attend the eel
ebration.
During recent years it has been the
custom of the Alumni Association of the
University of Virginia to hold it's annual
meeting in May. but April l.. is the real
founders day. and since it is now being
properly celebrated at the university. the
Alumni Association has decided to return
to IL.
Richard d. Mcou. whose Offices are in
the Home Life building, is the secretary
Of the Alumni Association and is i'm
charge of the preliminary arrangements
All alumni who wish to join the associa-
ton or attend the banquet may cOmmu-
nicate with Mr.. Micou. Out of Office
hours he may be found at the BeAedick
apartments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-07

Mrs. Josephine Cornell. siXty-siN years
old, widow of Jacob Cornell, died of heart
disease at Hagerstown. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-07
AIMS OF THE suFFRAGErrEs.
Miss Arnold Describes Progress of
the Movement in Europe.

The efforts throughout the countries of
the world TO obtain suffrage for women
and the aims and hopes of the believers
of the movement were discussed by Miss
Ethel 4. Arnold of England. lecturing
yesterday afternoon in the Willard Hotel
on the Progress of Women in Europe"
The lecture was given under the auspices
of the Bryn Mawr Club and the District
Collegiate Equal Suffrage League Of this
city, and the proceeds were given to the
alumna endowment fund OF Bryn Mawr
Miss Arnold speaking of conditions in
England. said that no immediate results
and legislative changes are expected from
the movement, when the vote is obtained,
but the equal suffrage would make Eng
land stronger and more illustrous. Con-
ditions in Germany and Italy were also
described by the speaker. There. she
said. the movement is less outspoken but
nevertheless existent, and supported by
the best women.
Relative to the statement frequently
made that the reason why the women
have no vote in the United States is only
because they do not want it, Miss Arnold
declared her disbelief in this assertion
but said that if it were true, it is the
duty of those in sympathy with the move
ment to educate them up to it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-07
MONA
Cures INDIGESTION

It relieves stomach misery, sour stom-
ach, belching, and cures all stomach dis
ease or money back. Largo box Of tab
lets 50 cents Druggists in all towns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-07
KILLS GIRL; AUTO|ST TARASnED
FATHER BEATS MAN WHO RAN
DOWN DAUGHTER.
Machine Driver Held for Manslaugh-
ter-Already Sued for Damages
in Other Accidents.

PAWTUCKET,- r. L., April BERNARD
Cabisius, bother of this city. is held
in $1,000 bail for hearing in the district
court on a charge of manslaughter. His
automobile ran over and killed Katherine
j. Dreamer, eleven years OLD, IN Broad
way Monday night
Cabisius appeared in court with one eye
partly closed and his face badly bruised
as the result of beating received at the
hands of Matthew Dreamer. father of the
girl he killed. According to the coroner.
little Katherine died in the arms of Ca
bisius as the father was beating on the
threshold of his home where Cabisius had
taken the child.
Shortly after O'Clock. Monday even
ing the child, in the middle of the street,
tried to dodge a touring car coming from
the direction OF AttIeboro. In doing SO
she ran into the path of Cabisius' ma
chine. which was Attleboro bound.
Struck by Mud Guard.
Cabisius declared he brought his ma
chine to a stop within nineteen feet, but
one of his mud guards struck Katherine
and she was thrown to the road, her skull
being fractured. The automobilist picked
IN the UNCONSCIOUS girl and started with
her to her home.
As he entered the door he met MIR.
Dreamer. who had been attracted by the
cries. The father became enraged at the
sight and fell upon Cabislus. who. lncum-
bered with his burden. was unable to de-
fend himself He was getting a fearful
heating when Policeman Martin rescued
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-07
In Trouble. Before.

Cabisius is in charge of the Standard
Bottling Company as manager. and he
also has an agency for the Narragansett
Brewing Company. He gave his age as
twenty-four years.
Two suits for damages growing out of
automobile accidents in which he has
figured are now pending in the superior
court. Charles H. Galligan has sued for
$4,000. alleging that Cabisius' auto
knocked him down and dragged him
a considera BILE distance Alfred Collette
demands $1,000. alleging that while driy-
ing in East avenue, this city. Novembes
%. 1908. CabisiUs dashed his machine
against his outfit injuring his horse
Mayor Kenyon last night declared that
he would post more motorcycle policemen
on Broadway. where speed mania has de-
veloped to an alarming extent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-07
Man Dies in Far West.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. April Davis
Richardson. partner of John Hays Ham,
mond. Harry Payne Whitney and other
New York millionaires in Mexican prop
critics, died last night at the Pacific Hos
pital after an operation followed by pneu-
monia. He was forty-seven years old
and was born in Frederick. Md. At the
time Of his death he was general manager
of the Yaqui Land and Water Company
and the Richardson Construction Com
pany. both organized TO handle Mexican
properties. He was known throughout
the country as a successful promoter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-07

george LA homemade ere tonjc ~. -,
p''n' your eyes from becoming duu rod -
.n"ahed ~ easily proeurabIe. Just 90, -
S"u' druggist one ounce Of crystos and dis.o,a
- :" pint or water. This makes ,oo,
'o'ic tnat VIII not smart when applied nm -
Two drops in each eve is the ONLY tro,,,a,.
CURED The effect IL almost ipsta,,.,. y
II gives reHef when the eyes ar. to-,
namcd or sore This tonic kee,s ,ho ~
"risht and clear. strengthens the sight and :, u,
benefit you IL you wear glasses. ~
'S - ND Rubbing vascIne in tho Geo.
"f""s and exclusives will make them grow 49,,
"'"''er ana darker Never use vaselipc cleo
"n"r" on III" face. for IL tends IN nromo,o ~.
sr""'n OF hair ~ You can make a good f.ce
IeAn leiis ny d'ssolving ounce Of amolinc !,
F, pin' OF cold water and adding - te~spoonf,,s
:" sFcerine Let stand. For .massaginr ami
ana iet remain for a minute on the face thor
ru" Nell with the finger tips II cleanse. ,ho
pores thoroughly and the dirt easily comes o,,,
and OF your face ~
college Girlit will he COOL news to Won to
learn that what You eat is now thought to have
iifie TO do with obesity. and that IL enough
exercise Is taken even n heshy woman NAV Ga,
WAT sne wants. To half starvc ones self means
10 i"ok haSSard and altogether unlovely Don't
drink while eating. even wafer. and don't drink
aieohoic stun at any time. The best flesh re-
dhcer know Of is psrnots. Gets from vour
druggist an original 4-onnce package of parnotis
take II home and dissolve II in vfnt of hot
water. Take 1 Tablespoonful 5 times a dar he.
fore meals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-07
Nav Be Lynched if Caught.

PARK ERSBU rig, w. Va, April THE
authorities are searching for Arthur No
land of East Liverpool Ohio, who is
charged with having criminaly assault
ed the six-year-old daughter Of his broth
er. The feeling against holland is so
strong that he is in danger Of being
lynched If found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-07

the back of the girls head. compound
fracture Of the skull as the result Of
violent blow. and the limbs were some
what bruised as if the body had been
dragged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-07
+. F. Consult your family physician.

Annie Laurfe'-Dont worry. Statistics show
tnat one person out Of four suffers from eczema or
SAIL rheum At some time or another during life.
Try this: Get from your druggist 4 ounces Of
luxor; mix II with u pint Of water and 4 table
spoonfuis OF alcohol. Shake the bottle and pour a
small quantity upon the affected surface and al
low 1t to dry. repeating the treatment several
times each day until the irritation disappears
A very dear friend Of mine cured a most obsti
nate case Of eczema with this remedy.
Read Mrs. Martyrs book. Beauty" $5.-Advt.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-03-12

| have several thousand dollars
OF private money to loan on i'm
proved farms, also on committed
and final proofs. K. Schuster,
Wibaux, Mont.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-03-12
SADDLE BUTTE
(To late for last week.

By regular correspondent. Bert
Brown has just returned from a
short business trip to his old home
at Henning Minnesota.
A dance was held at Blues Mon
day night. A big crowd was in
attendance and good time was
had by those present.
Herb Delany helped Roy Parsons
clean out his we'll and put in a
pump last Friday.
Bert Wallace is reported to have
sold his claim.
j. E. Doughty and family, j. R.
Delany and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Delany spent Sunday at the
home of G. A. Gordan.
j. P. Reeve is rapidly selling the
horses he offered for sale.
Christ Larson is busy putting the
finishing touches to the school
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Reeve and
E. j. Reeve visited with DR.. and
Mrs. Brenizer Sunday.
The pupils who were perfect in
attendance during the month of
January in the Wallace school
north of Saddle Butte were John,
Arthur, Marie, and Mable Doyle,
Guy Brown, Carl Larson, and Pearl
and Leonard Chapman.