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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02

If YOU want work Iead the want COL
umnS of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
MEASURE TO INSURE PEACE.
Universal Military Service in Eng
land Hoped for in Germany.

Special CableErsm To The Star.
BERLIN. August 2-The kreutz Zeitung
considers that ii is not surprising that
Lord Roberts has suffered defeat in the
British house Of lords, for the gray
headed field ma rshal has won renown on
battlefieds not among the takers in the
palace of Westminster.
The leading organ OF the conservative
party says II would have rejoiced i'm the
interests OF permanent peaceful relations
with England If Lord Roberts had been
successful with his motion to introduce
universal military service
Had this bill been accepted it pro-
cceds. 1.-The broad mass of the English
people would have objected far more
strongly than it does at present to the
constant playing with the idea OF war as
a species of sport ~ a section of the
population and the press, for from the
moment when UNIVERSAL military service
was introduced every class of the pOpu-
lation would suffer directly from the in
evitable consequences of war.
LAS soon as nation i'm it's entirety is
called upto to pay with the blood Of It's
best sons the costs of war brought
about by sensational and interested poll
ticians a speedy end is put to the ire
sponsible activity of these people. Thus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
LION SLAUGHTER A MENACE.
East African Settlers Suffer From
Inroads of Antelope and Zebra.

Special CablCgram To The star.
LONDON, August David Garrick
Longworth. the famous African traveller
says that the slaughter Of lions In East
Africa Is menace to the settler for 1t Is
to the lion he looks for the destruction OF
two of his worst enemies. the antelope and
the zebra. which roam In herds over his
crops and do incalculable damage. The
average lion requires at least two head Of
zebra or buck a week 10 live as a self
respecting lion ought 10 live. During the
present season alone. however. the game
ranger reports that $40 lions have been
shot in the vicinity OF Nairobi. which nat
uraily means an enormous increase In the
numbers of antelope and zebra.
Various suggestions have been put for
ward for checking this. Next years game
laws. for instance, are almost certain to
demand that any one desiring TO shoot a
lion shall first produce twenty zebra tails.
Mr.. Longworth says that ex-President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
London ONCE Of The Star.

The London office of The Star. at 3
Regent street. Is maintained for the con-
venience Of Washington people travelling
in Europe. Any one before going to Eu-
rope should come to The Star ONCE In
Washington and make arrangements for
the full use OF the London Office
letter introducing the traveller will be
given. and full instructions issued from
this ONCE to the London ONCE to take
care OF his needs. forwarding mail etc
All friends OF The Star are cordially In
vited TO avail themselves OF these facili-
ties without cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
FOOT BALL FOR GERMAN ARMY.
Emperor William Issues Order for
Systematic PLAYING.
Special CableSrsm 10 The Star

,A"eSfhHl III Inc Star.
BERLIN. August I'm spite of the
political crisis and his Yachting pre-
occupations at kiel. the emperor has
recently found time to occupy himself
with ano her matter of totally differ
ent character. His reflections upon it
have taken the shape Of an army order
commanding that in future foot ball is
to be systematically encouraged i'm the
army. Consequently. the minister for
war has issued instructions that a por-
ton of the time hitherto set apart for
gymnastics shall henceforth be devoted
to the game mentioned.
His majesty. who is an enthusiastic
admirer of outdoor sports. is firmly con-
WINGED that foot ball will increase the
mobility of his troops and render them
more efficient when called on To take
the field.
II may be confidently expected that
foot ball, which has hitherto been con-
fined to comparatively limited circles
in Germany. will I'm consequence OF this
imperial patronage blossom out into one
of the favorite pastimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
PRINCE GEORGE A Merry SHOT
Servian Shoots Pendants From Ears
Of Hostess at Vienna.

Special Cablegram TO The Star
VIENNA. August 2-Prince George. the
ex-Crown Prince of Servia, shot a pair
of pearl pendants at ten PAGES from a
lady's ears last Thursday evening.
His aim was so perfect that the bullets
merely severed the gold wire from which
ground in!njured. The two shots were
fired in quick succession at the heroine
Of this adventure, at whose behest the
prince acted.
The prince had often been challenged
to a similar essay Of his skill and nerve
as a marksman. and only yielded I'm the
present instance TO the entreaty of his
hostess. who declared herself ambitious
calm Temperament. and the princes aim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02

Roosevelt has been very fortunate in the
big game he has encountered in Uganda.
In addition to the usual animals he has
seen herd of seventeen giraffes-a very
rare sight.
There Is one joy still awaiting ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt which will eclipse all he
has yet experienced. That is transporting
in the open. II is far and away beyond
bull fighting and aeroplaning as sensa-
tional sport, and will no doubt attract
many people to the highlands of British
East Africa. which is a most attractive
place to spend the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
Suits at S62.5O.

Former prices. $500 to S17S.GO.
A small assortment. being beau
tiful examples of the best foreign
makes-one of kind-advanced
styles, and will be. especially
adapted for the coming season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02
Suits at $3.50.

Former prices, $3.50 to $1,000.
Comprising many beautiful model
suits-spring and summer styles;
also many broadcioth suits, eN-
quisitely trimmed, for fall and
winter wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-02

an element of disquietude is banished
from international politics
such is the experience of all countries
In which universal military service has
been introduced"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-09
CITY NEWS.

X. w. Starr. an attorney of Che
Ian, is in the city today. He has
just recently completed the legal for
malities necessary to carrying the
Long Jim case to the supreme court.
Hair goods manufactured from
combings at the Perfection Beauty
Parlors. los n. Mission street. 80
Who is c. H. A. and what has he
to sell? If you can guess he will
treat. $50
The special gospel meetings at the
Christian church continue with grow
ing interest. The minister's subject
tonight will be THE First Thing to
Be Sought" and tomorrow evening
he will discuss "Christ's Purpose in
Our Conversion" There will be no
Saturday evening meeting. but from
Sunday the services will be contin-
ued through next week.
Afternoon tea at the Grotto foun-
tain, every day. A place to rest.
cup of tea and waters, sc. $50
Armstrong has $4,000 worth of
tasteful gifts at reasonable prices. ~
A recital was given last evening in
the Eagles hall by the pupils of Miss
Lillian Vaughn. Under the direction
of Miss Vaughn. those who partici-
pated in the event gave evidence of
careful training. The numbers given
by Adria Blair and Margaret Green
ann were especially pleasing l.. is
the purpose of Miss Vaughn to give
several recitals during the school
year.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-09

MRS. AUGUSTA q. STETSON.
came almost as familiar with the far
east as with Europe. Nineteen years
ago Mrs. Stetson became a disciple Of
Mrs. Eddy. being one Of the earliest to
adopt the tenets of the founder Of
Christian Science, and was sent to New
York.
Surely no missionary could have suf-
fered from greater handicap. To
begin with. she knew not a soul in all
New York. There were three or four
followers of Mrs. Eddy in the city. but
Mrs. Stetson had never met them.
Mrs. Stetson worked with enthusi-
asm. During her first year in New
York she had some twenty or thirty
patients. She lived in different places.
hotels like the Brunswick and the
Buckingham chiefly. and extended her
acquaintance. She gave parlor talks
and went about socially. At the end
of ier first year in New York she or
gaIized the first Christian Science
church there and since then became
second IN favor TO Mrs. Eddy
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-09

they ought to take some notice Of
recent speech of the president. in
which be said some favorable things
for labor unionism. Members high up
in the union were intrusted with the
important task of baking pie for the
chief executive of nation. only the
most experienced in such work being
and responsibility Of delivering it at
the White House fell to two pie sales
men who have grown gray in the bust
ness. The best of everything was put
into the mammoth dish. and it was
made large enough to feed the Taft
family and half the diplomatic corps
should there be company for dinner.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-09

The sky cleared early this morn
ing and Old Sol has been shining all
day. making an ideal winter day.
There are or inches of snow on
the ground, sufficient to protect the
fruit trees from all dangers of a Sc
we're freeze. 1t has been an ideal
winters day and the kind to which
the Wenatchee valley has long been
accustomed to but which has not
been a frequent occurrence here this
winter.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-09
CHERRY MINE HORROR.
Rare Hsroism Shown at the Great hi.
nois Disaster.

Rare Hsroism Shown at the Great hi.
nois Disaster.
The recent mine disaster at Cherry
Hill. ILL.,, when 400 miners lost their
lives. is horror beyond words in its
pathos. and the heroic deeds perform
ed during the terrible affair will never.
be forgotten. Fully realizing that the
chances were ninety nine out Of
hundred against them. the rescue par
ties lost not moment in entering the
burning pit and died trying TO save
their fellow men. Outside the mine
the scenes were the most pitiable ever
attending a disaster Of this kind.
The fire. it is claimed. was caused by
careless miner throwing lighted
torch on load of hay There it
smoldered till it burst into fame. when
an effort to carry it out resulted in an
explosion of gases. and the disaster
followed Radical changes are now be-
ing advocated to prevent such great
loss Of life in further horrors of this
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-09
CHEAP LOTS.

WE HAVE several lots $50 down,
balance $40 a month. Phone 1873.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-09
BARGAINS.

10 ACRES, year old trees, S-roOm
new house, barn and good out
buildings, good water right;
miles out. Price $4,75O. Terms.
We have several cheap residence
lots. Something very good in resi-
dence ready to move into. And
ranches to trade for city property.
Norell & Geyer. room 10, Halbert
Block. Phone 2314 or 1922. 1919
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-09
MRS. AUGUSTA E. STETSON.

Early Career Of the Deposed Christian
Science Leader.
Mrs. Augusta E. Stetson. whose con-
troversy with the mother church Of
Christian Science resulted in her ex-
communication. was born in Maine
and when very young married the son
of Boston shipbuilder. who acted as
his fathers broker. For nearly ten
years Mrs. StetsOn and her husband
wandered over the earth until she be-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-09
HOUSE AND THREE LOTS.

NEAR PALOUSE and c street, 3
fine lots, bearing fruit, small house
and barn. cellar, etc. A snap buy,
s1,175; $500 cash, balance terms.
Columbia Realty Co. Phone 1873.
1919
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-09

ISIanU cOuIU raise,
but the largest and
finest mince pie
ever baked in this
or any other coun-
try. The gift came
from the striking
pie bakers Of New
York, who felt that
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-09
SNAP.

S3O0 CASH, balance terms. fine
lots, bearing fruit, small house,
barn. The best buy in Wenatchee.
See for yourself. Columbia Real
ty Co. Phone 1873. 1873
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-09
Library Notice.

Library Notice.
Will patrons of the w. G. T. U.
returned by December 26. No books
given out after the 18th of December.
Many of our books have disappeared.
We wish to gather them all in, re-
catalogue and number
By order of the board
MRS. S. E. GREENMAN,
*** Librarian
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-09
PRUNING.

PRUNING-Experienced primer who
understands pruning all kinds of
trees. Call AIS Orondo or phone
1885 E. Gaunt. 1-9
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-09

A prize mask parade ball will be
given by the Women of Woodcraft
December 20. Music will be fur
nished by Orchards orchestra.
Choice home made candies at the
Methodist ladies bazaar Saturday,
December II. ***
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-09

Taft's Thanksgiving Pie.
1t is no wonder that President Taft
is wearing a broad smile these days.
Not only was he sent for his Thanks.
giving dinner the juciest turkey Rhode
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-09
Polo Game

tonight at rink, between married
men and single men. 10c admission
Game starts at p. m. $3.50
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-09
+ + + i + I. E + + + I. + + + + =
= TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY +
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
ROOMS WANTED.

studio and housekeeping. Payne's
Mandolin and Guitar school. Call
Columbia hotel. 12-11
Connecticut western news., 1909-02-18
SALISBURY

Several ladies attended the concert at Norfolk on Friday afternoon.
 Jack Goddard and friend were home from Williams College over Sunday.
 Mrs. Kirby and children are spending a few days in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Will Carley is visiting his grand mother, Mrs. Henry Carley.
 MT. and Mrs. F. E. Peabody and daughter, Hazel of sharon spent Sun day at Fred Seeley's.
 Miss Anna Clark of New York has been visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Jas. Starr Clark
 Rev. David Kirkby entertained the members of St. Johns choir at the Maple Shade Inn, Thursday night.
 No school in c. L. Warmers room on Wednesday, as MT. Warner went to Hartford as delegate of the Teacher s Mutual Benefit Association, regarding the Teachers Pension Bill.
 The box car next to the hand car house which is occupied by several Italian workmen, caught fire from the explosion of a coal stove and burned to the ground Monday night. It gave the vll- lagers quite a scare at first as many thought it was the beautiful Cooper house near by.
Connecticut western news., 1909-02-18
WAGNER CONVICTED
No New Light Thrown on His Various
 Misdeeds.

NO New Light thrown on f1Is VariouS
 Misdeeds.
 Harvey Wagner of Sharon was found guilty, Tuesday in Winsted, of stealing a horse belonging to Sheldon Dean in Falls Village and enc belonging to Will bur Delamater of Hillsdale, N. I. and was sentenced to not less than five years nor more than 10 years in state prison on the first count (Delamater) and to two years In state prison on the second (Dean) count.
 States Attorney Warner told the court before Wagner was sentenced that Wagner had been prosecuted in 1905 for stealing horse in Colebrook, for which crime he had received and indeterminate sentence of from three to four years in state prison. The prosecutor further stated that Wagner also shot up a Massachusetts town in 1905.
Connecticut western news., 1909-02-18
PULPIT AND PEW
Happenings of Interest in Sharon's Religious Circles
 LathndiSt Chnrnh

Religious Circles
 Methodist Church.
 In the Methodist Episcopal Church throughout the entire connection, the Sunday immediately following Lin coln's birthday, is known as Lincoln Sunday and, i'll honor of his memory, is devoted to the interests of the Freed men Of the South. It was observed in the Methodist church of this village, last Sunday. and a generous contribu- tion was made in the interests of this cause. In the morning specially pre- pared service was used and the pastor spoke on the subject of our bifold obli- gation, first to the nation at large and second to these unfortunate descendants of our former slaves. In the evening he read a paper on "The Personal Charac- ter of Abraham Lincoln"
Connecticut western news., 1909-02-18
Uenty minute halves.

Goals from -Sharon-Franks B., Hansen 3, Hazard l, Pitcher 1-Lake- ville-Beers 1. Goals from fouls-Shar- oil, Pitcher l, Lakeville. Beers 1. Re ferees, Messrs Campbell and Duffy. Time of game one 20 and one 15 minute half.
Connecticut western news., 1909-02-18
.* SHARON *

This quartet, one of Boston's best, fur nishes instrumental music, also vocal, and one of the party is also reader and entertainer. The musical novelties miramophone solo, chimes etc. will prove & great drawing card. That Is for March 5. The second entertain ment comes March 26 and Springer, the magician and Miss Knapp general en- tertainer are the attractions. Springer returns this year with hosts of all new tricks which have never been seen in Sharon. In Miss Knapp, Springer has an assistant hard to beat as an enter tainer. The last evening of the course is Home Talent night. A drama will be put on with Colts Orchestra to fur nish music between the acts, before the performance and after the drama for dancing.
 School Notes
 The High School ill conjunction with Mss Robinson's room held extremely interesting exercises on Lincoln Day. A number of pupils from both rooms took part and Rev. MT. Forte gave a rattling good talk. The programme follows
 Singlng-Tbe Star Spangled Banner. Outline of Lincoln's Life,
 Helen .. Smith. Lincoln's Gettysburg Speech,
 Miss Robinson's Glass. Singing-Batthe Hymn Of the Republic, Selections About Lincoln and by Lincoln
 Miss Beirce-R. G. Ingersoll.
 Master Walter-Thurston.
 Miss Landon-Stephens.
 Miss Stahovec-2nd Inaugural.
 Miss PaImer-1st Political Speech. O Why Should the Spirit of Mortal be
 Proud Lincoln's favorite),
 Lilhan Hansen. Columbia.
 O Captain, My Captain, Mamie Loucks. Address, Rev. G. l.. Forte. Sirging-America.
 The lower grades held exercises appropriate to the day.
 Supt. Wheeler visited the village schools Thursday.
 Two fast games of basket ball were played at Sharon Casino last Friday night. The Sharon first team lost to Ca naan by a score of 34 to F, while the Sharon second team upheld the honor of their town by beating Lakeville 19 to B.. The Sharon-Canaan game was a hum mer. Just enough roughness to make it exciting though no intentional dirty work was noticed. In the first half the game was close to score being fl to 10 in Canaan's favor but in the second half the Canaan boys played rings around the home team and tallied 20 points to Sharon '. The Canaan team were quicker than thelr opporents and had much the better team work. The two Scotts scored for Canaan while for Sharon R. Klebes and Duffy played par ticularly well, the rest of the boys not being up to their usual standard. The Sharon boys appeared i'll new suits but it Is feared that they were hoodoos h. stead of mascots. After all, it is not the uniform that makes the team. The Sharon Charlottesville game was one sided. The home boys played Lakeville off their feet in inc first half and ran up 13 points, shutting Lakeville out. In the second half Lakeville took a brace and scored 8 points, holding Sharon to G.. Hansen ands Franks played the best game for Sharon although all the boys did we'll. For Lakeville, Beers was the best player scoring all of his team s points. There was not much roughness in this game either, the Lakevllle boys being responsible for what little occurred.
Connecticut western news., 1909-02-18

During Rev. J. o. Goddard's s absence, on Sunday. Prof. Rowlands of tn. Hartford Theological school supplied tn, pulpit, both morning and evening.
Connecticut western news., 1909-02-18

GOaIs from mheId-SharOn-R. hIebeS I,
 Campbell 2, W. Klebes 9. Loughlin l. Canaan-I. Scott '. A. Scott 1. McCabe 3 Stanton B. Goals from fouls s-Sharon, Campbell 1. Referees Messrs Turner and E. Pitcher. Time of game, two
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-03-18

A year later he published a brief
preliminary report of the results he
had obtained to that date. These
were extremely favorable. and were.
on the whole. apparently substanti.
ated by reports from other investiga.
tors. BY means of his method OF vac
cination, he was able to raise perfe, tly
healthy animals even when the latter
were continually exposed TO a tuber-
culous environment The true ell
cheney Of .he vaccine could not be de-
termined at the time, for the animals
had not attained maturity, so that tho
duration Of the immunity caused by
the vaccine could not be ascertained.
Nevertheless the results secured were
exceedingly promising.
The principle involved IN the pro
duction Of bovovaccine is radically
different from that used in the prepar.
alton OF tuberculin. Tuberculin is a
germ-free extract OF cultures OF ia.
bercle bacilli. while bovovaccine con-
sists of a weakened culture of living
tubercle bacili of human origin. The
human type Is used because OF its
greater adaptabllity for vaccine pur-
poses than the bovine type. The
commercial product is specially pre-
pared as follows: After a sufficiently
weakened culture has been obtained, It
is grown upon a suitable medium.
then carefully dried so as not to de-
stroy its activity. and finally pulver-
lied. IL Is then accurately weighed
out into containers and sealed.
Most reliable results are claimed
for animals vaccinated as calves be
tween three weeks and three months
of age. Young stock up to two years
of age may be treated, provided they
are free from tuberculosis. Mature
animals 1.-TWO years or older. however.
cannot be successfully treated. The
vaccinating process consists OF two In
jections made three months apart. The
first and weaker vaccine contains one
so-called minimizing unit, equivalent
to O04 grams OF dry tubercle bacilli;
the second vaccine consists Of five
such units. For incubation purposes
the powder is thoroughly mixed In a
sterile mortar VITA sterile one per
cent common salt solution of which
two cubic centimeters are used for
each minimizing unit.
After a thorough emulsion Is made.
the material is then ready for inject.
ing into the animal. For this purpose
the neck over the left jugular vein is
shaved, washed with a disinfeetant
and the injection made directly into
the vein. To do this the needle Of the
syringe is held almost parallel to the
jugular vein, then with a quick down
ward movement forced through the
wall OF the latter.