davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

The wife who conscientiously deserts her husband
about IN often viii be wife whose husband
will never have the faintest desire 20 desert her
My mothers having the typhoid fever was one OF
the best things that happened @ mo-" "a middle
aged who has had exceptionally happy
married life said the other day.
"Of course. I don't need 20 tell you she went on
that didn't think AT that time But now. when
look it the years / can learned some
thing from that experience that good deal OF the
happiness Of my married life has been founded
1--WE had been married about two years when
mother was taken sick. And I'm all that time Ia
never been away from Henry much overnight.
He's helpless you see and I didn't think he
could ever get along without me.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
N TIE HOME

joWANS PREPARATION is absolute pro-
'eoiion against pneumonia. colds, Group,
coughs, pains and soreness ia lungs and
throat Relieves atonce BY DESTROYING the
Inflammation and congestion. External
and penetrating. S1.00 SOC. 2Se. Al
druggists
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07

two plano solos. MendeIssohn's "Rondo
CapriCcioso,' and q serenade. "RoCcOco"
tNeyer-Helmgndl. In fine style. The or
chestra numbers were good and well rem
dered. The programme follows: March,
ION the Belvedere' CASTER; overture.
Lila" CHarrisl; waltz. Sounds from the
Valley" tSeideu; selection from the
"BurgOmaster' Dudersl. Indian inter
mezzO. laughing Water" (Hager),
march. Admiral Farragut' Losey).
The Motet Choir directed by Otto
Torney Simon, is active IN its rehearsals
for its first concert which is set for
next month. The list Of sopranos has
been closed. A new motel by Victoria,
and a sanctus. from the 3 minor mass
OF Bach, were taken up at the last re-
hearsaI. Next Tuesday evening a SOCIAL
feature win 9e introduced at the close
of the rehearsal. and solos viii be sung
by Miss Edna Sheehy. Miss Catherine
Erney. and Rev. George F. Dudley. The
concert committee is composed Of Philip
Scantling. chairman, Airs. Sanders. Miss
Benson. Miss Seweu. and Mr.. F. A.
Crafts
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
Health and Personal Culture.

lotA'i oii1 Ct SOhai SAib1TSs
Breathing - Corrective exercises -
COncentration-Rela ex-
erciSes-ReductI0n Of Adipose tissue
Rhythmic exercises with music for
grace and pOise.
SPECIAL FOR CHILDREN.
reathiug-Physica exercise - Cor
rect posture in sitting standing. and
walkng-lu OF simple mu-
sic, natural dancing and pautOmime
Mrs. MARY GALE DAVIS
The Burlington. Vermont avenue.
(NrS. Davis represents Mrs Lucia
Gale Barber. of Boston, wS225s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
New Rranch i. Planned.

meeting Of those interested in estab-
li>.-ss branch Of the Y. w. c. A.
East Washington will be held Tuesday
evening at 1880 O'Clock in Epworth NJ f.
Church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
IN LONDON SOCIETY
English Boys Burn Guy
Fawkes in Etligy.
AMERICANS AT THE RACES

Ireland Welcomes Lord and Lady
GranHrd Back to Forbes Castle.
Mrs. Amery Moore I'm Scotland.
Countess SEechenyi VIII Return to
bohemia TO Revive Cabinet Work.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
CHURCH NOTICE.
UNITARIAN.

See the list Of branch Offices OF the
want ad department of The Washington
Herald, top OF first column. want page
and get your branch" firmly fixed IN
your memory.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

Miss Francesca Kaspar, who has elect
ed TO remain of the operate stage this
season. win leave tonight for Pittsburg
10 sing the part of Natalie. the leading
role in .The Merry Widow" with the
Savage Opera Company for this week
This she is doing on short notice. She
will return here at the end OF the week
and resume her position in the quartet
Of the Church Of the Covenant which
is heard there on Sunday afternoons
Miss Kaspar IS also engaged as soloist
with the Philadelphia Orchestra at their
concert in Princeton November II. She
will also sing here November 10 with
the Vaughn Class Of the Calvary Baptist
Church and with the Choral Society ut
its first concert. when Chadwick's Noel
will be sung here for the first time. She
has also been engaged by the Arion and
the Musical Art Societies OF Baltimore
during the season Miss Kaspar had
successful season last year with the
Savage Opera Company in the part Of
the Ambassadors. and this engagement
though only FOR one week. is a distinct
promotion.
Miss Julia Allen. the operate soprano
who was heard here last spring with the
Rubinstein Cub, passed through Wash
ingtOn yesterday on her way TO Pitts
burg 10 sing there with the Pttsburg
Orchestra as soloist wednesday. She
may return East by way Of Washington
and stop for a visit with Mrs. Rheem
who entertained her last spring
Cards have been issued by Mr.. Charles
Leo Murphy announcing the marriage Of
his sister. Cecilia Veronica Murphy. the
well-known soprano, 10 Mr.. Joseph Alloys
ius Scanneu, October 8. In the Church
Of the Immaculate Conception. I'm Boston
The bride and bridegroom will be at
home after November Is at Sc Rhode
Island avenue northwest. in this city.
The bride is one OF the leading singers
Of Washington, with "a beautiful voice
She was for some time soloist I'm the
choirs Of St. Aloysius and 81. Matthew's
churches
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07

Mother Mary Perpetua, mother gen.
eral Of the Holy Cross order. who is
making her annual visit TO the various
houses of the order under her jurisdiction
in this vicinity, spent last week at Holy
Cross Academy. in Massachuse it's avenue.
She was entertained Friday evening az a
musicale by the advanced students Of
the musical department Of the institution.
when the following varied and interest
ing programme was given in manner
that reflected great credit on both teach
ers and pupils: Miss Ethel Brown opened
the entertainment with a fine iuterpreta-
ton Of the Twelfth Rhapsody" by
List. and was followed by Miss Myrtle
Mccormick, who sang Denza's May
Morning" other numbers included a
piano solo, "Impvomptu," Schubert Miss
Mary Esher; vocal solo, I'll Bacio."
Ardiu. Miss Ethel Brown; violin solo.
Revere. NieuXtemps, Miss Irene
Schaefer; chorus by the vocal class. The
Rosary" Nevin. with orchestral accom-
paniment violin solo, Souvenir de
Haydn. Hugo Leonard, Miss Imogene
Harms; vocal solo, 20 Dry Those Tears,
Teresa del Riego Miss Agnes Downey.
with violoncello obligato by Miss Ger
trude Eichhorn, and 'Rhapsodie No. o"
List, Miss Hattie Stewart. Mother Per-
petua has already visited the Sisters at
ST. Joseph's Orphan Asylum and will
make a short stay at st. Patrick's Acad-
envy. In G street. ST. Cecilie's Academy.
on Capitol Hill, and st, Marys Academy.
In Alexandra, before her return to the
mother house. In Indiana.
The evening service tonight at the
Metropolitan Baptist Church. Sixth and
4 streets northeast. viii be IAN evening
with the choir" The following musical
programme viii be given: Piano solo.
"Andante SOstenutO" (dendelssohn). bv
Mrs Harry G. Wilbur; violin solo. An
dante and Prayer" Dancla), by Mr. Hen
ny z. StOpsack; anthem, saviour, When
Night Involves the Sky" (Sheney). by Mr..
Gait w. Bowen and choir: trio, Holy
Father, Thou Hast Taught Ne" CBelcb-
err by Mrs. Marie Richmond. DR.. w
Bruce HOofnagle. and Mr. William T.
Ellis: violin solo, Song 10 the Evening
star CWagner). by Mr.. Stopsack: piano
solo. Largo" (HandeD, by Mrs. Wilbur:
soprano solo. 20 Lord, I Come" (Braga)
by Mrs. Richmond; tenor solo. THE Good
shepherd wan de Water. by DR. Hoof-
nagle: anthem, The Lost Sheen" lTor-
dam. by Mrs Richmond. DR.. Hoofnarle
and choir. and piano solo, firsts move
ment, sonata Pathetique" Beethoven.
by Mrs. Wilbur
The members Of the choir are. So
pranos-Mrs D. L. Richmond, Mrs. James
VI. Brooks, Mrs. Gilbert A. Clark. Mrs.
Calf w. Bowen, Miss Frances Guschew-
sky, Miss Nellie Barber, Miss Jessie Cal
laway, Miss Rachel Fleharty, and Miss
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
EDUCATIONAL.
FREE

studeutA
Only s. 4
month % all
others
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
DraughOn's PracticaI Business College,
COLUNBIA SCHOOL.

4s44 New OK Ave
You wiz attend DnuEhol.s 4 y1u iaEes.ls-.e.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07

A delightful programme was given at
Gunston Hall Friday evening for the
beneht of the Episcopal Eye. Ear, and
Throat Hospital by Mrs. Elliott Woods.
soprano: Mrs. A. ~ Blair c0ntralto:
Mrs r. H. Dalglcish. contralto, Mr..
Richard p. Backing. tenor; Mrs. w. :.
Bowen, pianist, Miss Ruby Stanford.
ylolinist: Miss Ethel Lee. violonceIist:
Mr.. Charles T.. Franey violinlst, and
Miss sally Mason. accompanist Mrs.
Dalglelsh sang two groups Of songs.
Moore "Good-by." Piggotts Nora.
GHchrists open Thy Heart" Wilson's
Pretty Creature" and EmmeUs "Phi-
losOphy." in which she quite won the
audience. Especially clever were the
Pretty Creature and Nora. " the latter
quaint and characteristic Irish song.
well suited 10 her sympathetic voice Mrs
Bowen PLAYED GricE's Prelude and
Mendelssohns "Etude" with brilliant
style and finish Mr. Backing sang Com
fort Ne My People. from Handlers
Messiah" Mr. Frailev PLAYED @ violin
solo with much skill. Mrs. Bowen Miss
Stanford. and Miss Lee played q trio Of
otto Mailing. which was beautifully done
The programme closed with the piece
de resistance. a trio for soprano, con-
ualto and tenor. Costa's "Vaune O colei
che ADORE" sung by Mrs. Woods. Mrs.
Blair and Mr.. Backing, which they were
obliged 10 repeat Mrs. Woods and Mr.
Backing's voices are wei known in Wash
ingtou. but Mrs. Blair has not been heard
here in public for some time, and her
singing was a great pleasure Mrs. Blair
f. conductor Of the Rubinstein and the
Monday Morning clubs. but can never be
induced 70 sing solos; therefore her sing
ing In the trio with a solo In the trio.
was a delight in rs breadth Of style and
dignity OF Interpretation. Miss Mason's
accomplishments showed both skill and
sympathy. and We're great addition TO
The success of the pr0Eramme
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07

Ethelyu Galloway Altos-Miss Laura Y.
French, Miss Emma GuSchewsky, Mrs.
j. Henry Tatspaugh. and Miss Agnes
Fisher. Ten0rs-Dr. w Bruce Hoofua-
gle, Mr. ROLAND T. Fleharty, and Mr..
Lewis B. Lawrence. Basses-lIr. Gilbert
A. Clark. Mr.. William T. Ellis. and Mr..
Gait W. Bowen. Director. Mr.. Gilbert a.
Clark; pianist. Mrs Harry C. Wilbur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-01
ENTHUSED OVER WORK.
Senate Irrigation Committee Com
pletes Inspection Service

Director Frederick II. Newell OF the rec
lamation service Of the Interior Depart-
ment returned to his desk this morning
after an absence Of several weeks, during
which he accompanied the Senate com
mittee on irrigation and reclamation of
arid lands on tour of inspection of the
projects in the northern section Of the
country. The members of the party spent
more than month visiting the various
projects, many of which are located in
travelled at night in special car, and
early each morning were taken out in au-
tom, biles 10 visit the works. They ccv-
cred The states of Montana, Washington,
oregon, Idaho. Wyoming. South Dakota
and Nebraska.
Senator Carter of Montana, chairman OF
the committee. and Senator Warren OF
Wyoming, ranking member, accompanied
the party during the entire trip SEN
atorS Flint, Sorah, Sutherland jones,
Newlands. Chamberlain and Paynter of
Kentucky, who is NOT on the committee.
but took Senator BIiley's aee. went with
the party on parts of the trip.
The members Of the committee have re-
turned to their homes, but will assemble
again in November to inspect the projects
in the southern area Of the country. Dur
ing good part of the trip Secretary Bal
linser accompanied the party, returning
from time to time TO Seattle Or other cities
he visited
Director Newell said this afternoon tina
the members of the committee had started
out mildly interested. but wound up full
of enthusiasm for the work All Of them
are heartily in favor of the $4,000, 600 in
crease to the reclamation fund as recon-
meuded by President Taft in his speech
at Sookane. Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-01
COTTON IN WASHINGTON.
New Governor Of Porto Rico Here to
Discuss Insular Affairs.

Col. George B. Cotton. recently ap-
pointed Governor Of Porto Rico. arrived
in this city from the west last night to
confer with oflcials in the bureau of
insular affairs before sailing for his new
scene Of duties.
Gov. Cotton will assume Office about
November I, succeeding Gov. Post, who
leaves San Juan for this country in about
two weeks Between the inauguration
of the new executive and the departure
of his predecessor the affairs Of the is
land will be looked after by Secretary
Ward.
COL Cotton for several years has been
collector Of customs for the Philippines.
ne lett Manila three months ago On an
extended leave. and was In the TAR west
at the time President Taft decided to
appoint him. The appointment Is be-
ileved to be the administrators reward
for efficient services In the Philippines
customs service.
before coming to Washington Col. Col
ton spent some time at the Alaska Yukon
exposition. and stopped on his way to
W ashington at q number of summering
places In the Rocky mountains.
After a number OF conferences with Of
ficlais here COL Cotton expects to leave
tor Porto Rico October ~. He is at the
nome of his brother, Francis Cotton 1855
connecticut avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-01
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


ROCKVILLE, Nd, October ]. 1900.
Miss Fannie Marie Snouffer. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin r. Snouffer, of
Potomac district, this county, and Max
we'll Wenner of this vicinity were mar
ried last evening at the brides home by
Rev. W. l.. Smith, pastor of Potomac
Southern M. E. Church. Only members
of the immediate families Of the couple
we're present. Following a collation., Mr.
and Mrs. Wenner left for trip north.
Miss Frances Vinson Peter, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Peter, of this
town, and Albert Manoury Bouic, also
Of Rockville, will be married October ~
in Christ P. E. Church.
Licenses to marry have been issued by
the clerk of the circuit court to Miss Jen-
ME Splann of Binghamton, N. Y, and
George l. Hines of Philamont, Va, and
Miss Emma brennan of Havre de Grace,
Md, and Raymond r. Trail of Washing
ton.
The democrats of Montgomery county
will hold a primary election November 9
to determine the county's choice tor a
candidate for United States senator to
succeed Senator 1sidor Rayner. The polls
will be open from s am. until $50 D. m.
So far. Senator Rayner Is the only avow-
ed aspirant for the nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-01
ARMY OFFICERS IN SADDLE.
Eighteen to Ride Ninety Miles il
Three Consecutive Days.


With perfect weather conditions. a par
ty Of eighteen officers of the army. we'll
mounted and fully equipped for field serv-
ice, started out from the Fort Niger reser-
walton this morning bound for the viii
lage Of Edsail. Va. where they will en-
camp for the next two nights. They are
undergoing the Roosevelt physical test Of
riding ninety miles In three consecutive
days at the rate of thirty miles a day.
Today's ride will end at Edsall. Tomor-
rows will both begin and end there. Sun
day the party will return to Fort Myer.
The. cavalcade is commanded by Col
Robert X Bailey of the 10Th Infantry,
stationed at Fort Jay. N. Y. The other
participants are Lieut.. Col. Millard F.
Harmon. Coast Artillery Corps, Governors
Island, n. Y; Lieut.. Col. Frederick w
Slbley. 4th Cavalry. West Point. N. Y;
Maj Charles Wilcox. Medical, Corps
Fort TOtten, y. Y; MAJ Robert S. Smith,
pay department, New York; Maj. Chaun-
cey b. Baker. quartermasters depart
ment, Philadelphia: Maj. William K.
Craighil,. Corps of Engineers. Baltimore;
Maj. Henry G. Newcomer. Corps Of Engl-
neers, Pittsburg; Maj. Mason NJ Patrick,
Corps of Engineers, Norfolk; Maj. Charles
L. Potter. Corps Of Engineers. Tompklns-
vile, Staten lSlduu, MAJ. Tc0cifCh
Z. REYNOLDS, Medical Corps. Fort Monroe
Va: Mai, Odus G. Horney. ordnance de-
partment. Picatinny arsenal. Dover. N
j.; Maj. Herbert Deakyne, Corps OF En-
gineers, Philadelphia; Maj. Wendell L.
Simpson, 10Th Infantry. New York; Maj
Amos W. Kimball, quartermaster's de-
partment, New York; Mai Wailiam IL
rschappat, ordnance department. Picatin.
ney arsenal, Dover. n. j.; Maj Eugene
II. Hartnett, Medical Corps. Fort DUPONT
Del: Maj. Edward F. GeddinSs. Meolca
Corps. Fort Howard, Nd: Maj. Charles K
REYNOLDS, Medical Corps, Washington
barracks. d. c.; Maj. Charles c. Baliou
7th infantry, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-01
How to Receive Advice.
From the London Spectator.

From the London spectator.
More wisdom is required in taking than
I'm giving advice. 1t should seldom be
taken whole. The great thing. as we be-
iieve, is to take none which is out of
character. To do SO is to regret it. II
we are naturally slow OF decision. We
shall be hurried into promptness at our
peril. If we are by nature placable and
polite We must not take advice to be ar
bitrary even in the best cause. If we are
impulsive. We should take counsel with
man of the same temperament and
stronger mind: but not with the phleg-
matte, though he be the wisest slowcoach
on earth. We all know our own defects,
and IL we are decent people at all our
moral constitution has set UP certain
compensations. To disturb these is to
court failure. So far as the isolated act
is concerned, rashly accepted advice may
be good enough-and successful enough
but how are we to go on? We have
started on a course which is out Of char
acter, and we shall stumble until we get
back into our stride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-01
DIR. GEORGE E. POST DEAD.
For Many Years Head Of Medical
College in Syria.

NEW YORK, October 1-Dr. George
Edward Post. for many years head OF the
Medical College in Beirut, Syria. ana
known throughout the world as a mis-
sionary in Asia Minor. Is dead, according
to cable messages received yesterday
from Beirut. The work Of DR.. Post. as
scholar and as missionary. won for him
many honors in this country and abroad.
He was born in New York in 1888. be-
ing a son of DR.. Alfred c. Post. He was
graduated from the old Free Academy,
now the College of the City of New York.
in 1854 and took his masters degree three
years later. Afterward he entered the
medical department of the University OF
New York. being graduated In 1850. he
then entered Union Theological Seminary.
He was elected to the chair OF surgery
in the Syrian Protestant Hospital. In
Beirut, maintained by the Presbyterian
board of foreign missions, and held that
position until his death. He was also a
surgeon to the Johannlret Hospital, In
Beirut.
Among the honors he received for his
work in the missionary and medical fields
was the decoration of Othmanieyh or
of the Ducal House Of Saxony
and of the Red Eagle and knight OF
Jerusalem Of Germany. He was also
member of the Linnaean Society Of Lon
don and the Torrey Botanical Club OF
New York. the Botanical Society of Edin-
burgh and the Academy of Medicine. New
York.
He wrote many books and papers on a
variety of subjects in several languages.
In Arabic he wrote 'rhe Flora of Syria,
Palestine and Egypt" Textbook of
Botany THE Textbook Of Mammalia,
Textbook of Birds 'Translations of
Buffers Physiology" Concordance to
the Bible" Textbook of Surgery"
Textbook of Materia. Medica" and Die
t.onary of the Bible" Two Of these were
published In English.
He also wrote, in French and Latin.
"Plantae Postianae," which was publish
ed in Geneva.
He was a contributor to Smiths. Hast
ings', Jacobus and Barnes dictionaries
of the Bible, and to the Sunday School
World of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-01
AIR ALL CLUTTERED UP.
Twenty-eight Balloons Start on Race
From Zurich

ZURICH, October Twenty Eight bal
looms started from Zurich today in the
international goal race. a competition for
balloons Of all dimensions, the first prize
of $500 to go to the plot landing neares,
TO point previously selected by him
The entries comprise eighteen German
seven Swiss and one French. one panisb
and one Italian airships. The pilots were
given selection of fifteen points a,
which they could propose to land. The
weather was most favorable
Prince Roland Bonaparte was today re-
elected president of the aeronautic fedora
tion. The 1910 meeting of the federation
will take place at Bordeaux
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-01
Johnson's Death a Blow.
SOLDIERS DROP OUT OF MARCH.
Infantrymen En- 4austed in 43-Mile
Fast Walk.

CINCINNATI. October 1.-While SOC
men of the I'd Infantry, L. S. A.. were
returning to Fort Thomas. KY. at an
early hour today on a forced march OF
forty-three miles from Fort Perry, Ohio
many dropped in the ranks from shee,
exhaustion.
Lieut. c. W. Dave. surgeon of the
regiment. tainted and fell from his horse
while passing New Richmond, Ohio. and
was hurried in an ambulance to a Gin
cinnati hospital. He Is said to be sui.
fering from appendicitis.
One army ambulance, overcrowded with
disabled men, broke down at the city
limits.
The regiment. under command of Col
Mansfield, made the forced march under
orders from the War Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-01
Returns With Remains of Wife.

Prof. Patrick. a chief Of division in the
Department of Agriculture. arrived here
this morning with the remains of his wife.
Mrs Patrick had accompanied her hus-
band on, trip through the west. where
Prof. Patrick was travelling on depart
mental business. Her death occurred in
Denver last Sunday, following a very
short illness. Services will be held at the
family home. No. 80 v street, Sunday at
o'clock, to be followed by cremation OF
the remains. The pailbearers will be
chosen from Prof. Patricks associates
and feIlow-scientists in the bureau of
chemistry. where he has been for the past
twelve years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-01
To Hold First Of Fall Meetings.

At the meeting of the Citizens North
west Suburban Association this evening
in the new Masonic Temple. Tenleytown.
beginning at 7:So o'clock. the report Of the
executive committee will be submitted.
The committee will recommend appropria-
lions for public improvements and resolu-
tons of local and general interest will be
discussed. 1t will be the first Of the fall
meetings Charles C. Lancaster. presi-
dent of the association, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-01
Wilson Under Surgeons Knife.

Word was received here this afternoon
that Assistant Secretary Wilson of the
State Department was successfully oper-
ated on for appendicitis at the Johns Hop
kins Hospital in Baltimore this morning
and that he Is doing well this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-01
"Yield Not to Temptation.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
Love your neighbor as yourself.
said the minister with great earnestness.
Thomas" whispered the lady who
lived next door to a pretty young widow,
come away. This Is no place for you. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-01
Inspected Streets and Country Roads.

Logan Waller Page, director of the Of
Ace of public roads, entertained yesterday
Sir Herbert F. Praed. one Of the leading
good-roads authorities Of England. The
two went over Washington and the sur
rounding country by automobile to Judge
of the progress that had been made in
local sOod-roads building and to study
of rock tar and oil or asphalt that are
being used here as binders for road sur
faces.