davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze., 1909-06-17
Maine Central R. R.
DayExcursions
From Portland

by rail and steamboat. Home same day.
$50 to Naples. Sundays. for Dinner at
$500 Through the White Mountains.
See the Wonderland of the Crawford
Notch. This ticket good for Is days.
S3.t5 on Saturdays. good to return Mon
days. $50 On Sundays. good Day OF Date
only. sightseeing trip. allowing two
hours for dinner.
$3.50 To Poland Spring House-Tieket
good for the season. S305 On Saturdays.
good TO return Mondays. Time for din
ner at that famous hostelry.
Casco Bay breeze., 1909-06-17

During the twenty years from 1876
to 1890. divorce in the United States
Increased about three times at fas,
as the population.
Casco Bay breeze., 1909-06-17

larity OF the urine ac-
companied with pain
In the back made me
aware that ! had
kidney trouble. I
neglected 1t, and
finally got SO bad I
had to stop working.
My back ached terri
bly,. could NOT resi-
Casco Bay breeze., 1909-06-17
A Domestic Eye Remedz

Compounded by Experienced Physician.
Conforms 10 Pure Food and Drugs Laws
Wins Friend. Wherever Used. Ask Drug.
gists for Murine Eve Remedy. Try Murine
Casco Bay breeze., 1909-06-17

The town Of Bangkok is largely
afoat, the houses being built on
RATS Of bamboo. NE25 I.
Casco Bay breeze., 1909-06-17

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething. softens thegums, s,reducesinfiamma-
/ ton, allays pair, cures wind collie 2sc a bottle
Casco Bay breeze., 1909-06-17

The rate OF divorce in this country
10 twice that Of Switzerland. thrice
that Of France. and I've times that
Of Germany.
Casco Bay breeze., 1909-06-17

DR.. Daniels - Horse Collie G. Cure
cures or money back-at any dealers ;
Insure your horse against Collie.
Casco Bay breeze., 1909-06-17

Oriental dye-makers obtain fort,
shades OF yellow from the shell o
the pomeganate.
Casco Bay breeze., 1909-06-17
Have You Used kadene

o. & sn., spet e Eessns o. B.rbers' Isshl 50 Cue.
appear almost ir1rncdfatefy; also an ain dfs>ss~s
such :. Rag wovn, seit kheum. scsiy sosip, stc..
etc small ocftie suucssnt for ordinary css>s. SOC.
Lsrge ecstis eY. mailed on r~cefpt q pssce 70 any
Chsreh ssreef. New fsrk Cisy. N. y.
Casco Bay breeze., 1909-06-17
THROUGH SERVICE WEST
TRAINS LEAVE PORTLAND

For Lswiston. and Danvfiie junction
lPolard sprinRs) LIS n. m, s.CO a. m.
30 A. M, $40 a. m. lilo a. m, 100
p. m. 4ss .. m.-sundays. LIS =. m.
For Rsnseiey Lsse-, zso a. M. Lio
.. rn.--sundays. $50 a. M
For Moosebead Lake $50 a. m. Uaiiy).
II 10 a. m.
For Rockland. 40 a. NJ DAILY. TOO
a. m, DAILY, 12.25 .. m. $40 y. m.
For Bangor and Bar Hsrbor. $50 a. m,
2. m. DAILY. 1870 .. m. (Daily). via
Augusta and for Bangor AZ 200 a. m.
DAILY. and 1o.S5 y. m, (Daily).
For further particulars. folders. guide
y. Z. oooTHov.
General Psesenasr Agent,
Te,sphenes fo4 and SO.
Casco Bay breeze., 1909-06-17

Metallic sauze 10 being employed
more and more by the dress designers.
and is 20 beautiful that Il deserves a
perpetual place among fabrics.
Casco Bay breeze., 1909-06-17
PERMANENTLY
CURED
M Kidney Disease by Dr.. DaviJ
keanedys Tavoriie Remedy

NJ. o. n. BetholomeV, of Kslkssls.
Mioh-, vas . sufferer in 1880 with what
al, including physicians, called Bricht's
Dtsssss Of The Kidneys. Doctors said there
was no help for him. As . last resort
he used Dr. David Kennedy's Psvorits
Remedy. The symptoms disappeared and
hs was permanently cured By thp
great rernedy. His case was . remarkable
one and attracted great attention. Nov,
N isoc co years after, Mr.. Bartbolo-
me. whites that he confirms an that he
said In favor Of Favorits Bsmsdy IN 1sss-
and again indorses fits use. Not =
patent" msdicins. II removes urio seid
from the system, the cause Of most Kidney.
Liver and Blood dissases. Succsusful for 8
yeanL Write Dr.. David Kennsdy's Son.
kondouf. N. T. fog free sample botf1A.
Casco Bay breeze., 1909-06-17
Marie coreIIi In Public.

Marie Corelli shows signs Of coming
out Of retirement. For many years
the novelist had lived practically
apart from the world In her cottage
In Stratford-on-Avon. She had denied
herself to all visitors, letters had re
NAMED unanswered. and reporters
vainly had sought interviews. The vii
layers seldom saw her, as she walked
only In her garden. Now, however
she Is becoming interested In the life
around her. She has visited many OF
the poor families in the town. When
an election was held recently she
went out to listen to the returns. Now
she has consented to serve as one OF
the trustees OF Harvard House. IN
stratford, which was bought By Ed.
ward Morris Of Chicago last year. II
has been fitted up az a museum. The
house was the birthplace OF John Hsr-
ward. and IL stands close to the home
OF Shakespeare. Sir Thomas Upton is
ons Of the trustees with Marie Corelli
New York Press.
Casco Bay breeze., 1909-06-17
INVALID FOR YEARS
Made Well by Curing the Weakened
Kidneys.

r. A.. Davis. 700 Third Ave-. Col
ambus. Ga. saws: "a slight irregn-
Casco Bay breeze., 1909-06-17

Tunics Of embroidered net or chif-
fon with a skeleton waist are being
worn with satin skirts and gowns and
are coming into great vogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were
issued today:
To Cahill and DUNCAN, for eight two
story brick and frame dwellings from
36Ol to 1918 New Hampshire avenue north
west; architect. n. X. Grimm; builders,
Cahill & DUNCAN: estimated cost, $25, 600
To Cahill & DUNCAN. for two two
story brick and frame dwellings from 754
to 756 Otis place northwest: architect
n. r. Grimm; builders, Cahill & Dun
igau; estimated cost, $500.
To James Martin, for seven two-story
brick dwellings from 1874 to 1886 Mon.
roe street northwest; architect, Dan B.
Miller: builder, J. Martin: estimated
cost. SO. 1000.
To f. J. Kirly, for one one-story brick
theater at 1920 Goth street northwest
architect and builder. James II. Warner;
estimated cost, 81 900.
To p. j. Mcdonald, for one three
story brick store and apartment at 91G
9Th street southeast; architect A. H
Beers; builder, A. 8. Yost; estimated cost
$40. 900.
To s. c. Mcdowell, for one two-story
brick warehouse on southeast corner OF
LIST and Q streets northeast; architect
A. b. Mullet & Co.: builder, 9. c. Nc.
Dowell; estimated cost. $500
To George II. Lee, to repair DWELLING
At go 18th street northwest: architect
]. II. Hoffman; builder. James r. Love.
less; estimated cost. $2.74O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23
RAILWAY OFFICIAL DEAD.
Lyman McCarty, Assistant Genera
Passenger Agent, B. q o.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, October 23.-Lyman
McCarty. for the past ten years assist
ant general passenger agent of the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad Company in
New York. died in that city Thursday
following an operation for cancer the
previous day. Mr.. McCarty, in a period
of continuous service as an official of the
passenger department. was the Oldest OH
the companys present roll, his appoint
ment as general western passenger agent
at Kansas City, Mo. dating back Italy
years.
He remained in Kansas City from 1880
to 1885, and was transferred to fhiladei-
phil as city passenger and ticket agent on
the opening Of the Baltimore and Ohio's
direct line to that. city. He was made
city passenger agent in New York jan
uary 1. 1892, three years later being pro-
NOTED to general eastern passenger agent.
and in 1899 was appoint assistant general
passenger agent.
Mr.. McCarty was sixty-five years old.
and prior to entering the Baltimore and
Ohio service was for a number Of years
passenger agent at Kansas City Of the
old North Missouri railroad, now a part
of the Wabash system
His funeral will be held in Philadelphia
Tuesday afternoon next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23
WATER UNUSUALLY LOW.
Northerly and Westerly Winds Keep
Down Tides in the River.

In consequence of the heavy northerly
and westerly winds along the. coast the
tides in the Potomac have been ranging
very low for the past forty-eight hours AT
low water yesterday, both morning and
evening, it was possible to walk dry shod
in many of the docks in the harbor, ana
all the flats about the city and to Alex
andria and below were bare. The ducks,
which cover the river in large numbers
from this city to Alexandria, did not OBJ
ject to this, and they enjoyed good feed
ing the greater part of yesterday. At
high water yesterday the level of the Wa
ter did not reach as high as the water
usually is on low tide. and the river
men stated that the low tides are likely
to continue until the wind changes on the
coast The lower water interfered con-
siderably with the movements of tugs
and lighters in and out OF James creek
canal and other shoal waterways about
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23
CONSTANTINE OPPOSED.
Military Faction Wants Him to Re-
nounce His Rights.

ATHENS, October 23.-The extreme
section of the Military League, fearing
that should Crown Prince Constantine
succeed to the throne of Greece, he
would be revenged on them for his
present humiliations, now demands his
remuneration Of the rights of succession
in favor of his infant son. 1t is not
unlikely that this agitation will bring
about a dynastic crisis.
The infant son of Constantine is
Prince Paulos. who was born Decem-
her L. 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23
Rules Governing
Contest.

COUNT THE DOTS which
appear IN AND AROUND
THE OUTLINED WEBSTER
PLAYER-PIANO and send
your answer in with name and
address neatly and legibly
written before q pm. Tuesday.
Oct. 26. 1909. Neatness and
legibility as we'll as accuracy
will be considered by the
judges. Only one member OF
IA family may enter. Only
one estimate will be accepted
from same contestant. No
one connected with the music
trade nor first prize winners in
our previous contests may
enter In case of ties, pre-
miums of equal value will be
given to each. Winners Will
be notified by mail.
The correct number of dots
is known only to the manu-
facturers of the Webster
Piano. This number has been
forwarded i'm a sealed envelope
to the four judges of the con-
test. who are representatives
of the four newspapers Of the
city of Washington. We do
not know the number, and
the judges will not know it
until they open the envelopes
on the day. the contest is de-
cided.
This liberal offer is part OF
our plan for extending the
fame and popularity of our
WEBSTER PIANOS and
PLAYER-PIANOS.
Think Of it. A few minutes
devoted to counting the dots
and a little care in preparing
your answer will give you an
equal chance to win the beau
tiful 1878 WEBSTER PLAY
e RIP l A n Dan instrument
that will afford you years of
), pleasure. Don't delay. Send
in yOur answer now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23
Auto and Bike Collide.

An automobile operated by Robert G.
Dove Of 174O New Hampshire avenue and
a bicycle ridden by Edward Long. colored,
thirty-five years old, of 1929 Corcoran
street. collided on 10th street last even
ing about Z o'clock. Long was thrown
from his bicycle and badly injured, sus-
tanning fracture of his collarbone and q
number of cuts and bruises. He was
taken to the hospital by the occupant of
the automobile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23
To Displace Manual Unloading.

this city is fitting its hosting machine
with a clam shell digger for use In un-
loading sand and gravel at this city from
lighters brought up from the digging
grounds in PiscataWay creek. The digger
will take up the material aboard lighters
hoist 1t to waiting wagons and load them
on two or three dips. The machine will
do the work that was formerly done by
hands using shovel and barrow. and will
greatly expedite the unloading of the
scows. One of these machines has been
used by the Smoot Sand Company OF this
city for several years, and ii is stated
that it has proven both time and labor
saver. The machine being fitted out for
the Potomac Dredging Company will be
ready for service during the coming
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23
Must Ask for Bids.

The controller of the Treasury has ruled
that the recorder Of deeds of the District
cannot purchase multigraph without
due process Of advertising for proposals.
The recorder wished one of these instru-
ments to use in reproducing blank forms,
letter heads. ETC. The machine was Of
fered at the same price 1t Is sold to other
government Offices. The controller saws
that the government will not get competi-
ton in the purchase. and there does not
seem to be any exigency that requires
the purchase without advertising by some
prescribed method.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23
CHEESE AS CURATIVE.
Limburger Principal Ingredient in
Remedy for Cancer.

DENVER, Col. October 2s.-Lmburger
cheese as the principal ingredient of a
cancer cure is the announcement of Philip
Schuch, jr., a local chemist
Following the death of his mother
eleven years ago from cancer, Schlch be-
gan an investigation of the cause and
growth of cancers. during which, he as
serts, he discovered that the basic germs
of cancer are similar to those OF leprosy
and consumption.
He spent several months in the ieper
colony OF Venezuela studying the dis
ease. Schuch's cure consists of a thor
ough cleansing of the affected parts with
liquor of quicklime and fresh sweet milk,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23
TRIES SUICIDE IN CELL.
Dyer Makes Moose Of Shoestrinrs
Handkerchief and Towels.

Andrew Dyer, arrested by Policemen
Giles and Elliot for four thefts, tried to
hang himself in cell at The ninth pre-
cinct station last night. Foil cemen Marks
and Nebb heard a noise which came from
the cell and found Dyer suspended by a
rope made Of shoestrings. handkerchieys
and towels. They cut him down in time
to save him.
Dyer obtained his freedom on $40 COL
lateral.
United States Attorney Given asked
Judge kfmball today for an attachment
to bring Dyer to court He was once a
sailor on the DOLPHIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23
Star Office Visitors.

The following visitors have registered at
The Star Office:
Mr. and Mrs. Ed ]. Horn, New York
city.
Mrs. Benjamin Aaronbaum, Hot Springs,
Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. L. Parker, Atlanta, Ga
George NJ. Stuckey, Bishopville s. c.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Thompson, Waynes-
burg Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23
Glad Successors Are Happier.
Hundred Dollars Without an owne

The Division of dead letters has re-
ceived a sum OF money approximately
s1OO. which was found in an unseaied and
unaddressed envelope deposited In street
letter box in a New York town. Inquiries
made by the Post ONCE Department have
Thus far failed to locate the owner. The
money will In due course be turned into
the United States Treasury as part OF
the revenue of the postal service II the
identity of the owner cannot be estab-
lshed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23
Will Of ]. B. Mackenzie.

The will of James B. Mackenzie, dated
October q. 1908. was filed today for pro-
bate. He leaves his entire estate to his
daughter. Lillian N. g. Mackenzie, and
appoints Mrs. Lillian Richards as her
guardian. Mrs. Richards is also to act
as executri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23
Gold Shipped to. Brazil.

NEW YORK. ., October. 23.-Goldman II,
Sachs & Co. engaged 100000 in gold to-
day for shipment to Brazil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23

In equal parts. and then the application
Of poultices Of pulped fresh swiss or
limburger cheese, moistened with gly-
cer1n.
Although no test Of this has been made.
Schuch says that theoretically the formu-
la should cure mild cases of leprosy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23
Prize No. E..
SIS in Gold
These Prizes Given Absolutely Free to Successful Counters

Additional prizes aggregat-
ing S4,250 in Discount Ger
tificates tapportioned as fol-
lows, Thirty SfO0. ten $15.
ten $50 each) will be awarded
contestants i'm the Order OF
Merit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-23
"AGGIES At ANNUAL DINNER
GRADUATES OF MARYLAND COL
LEGE HAVE SOCIAL SESSION.
Members Of Washington Alumni
Association Hold Fourth Reunion.
Topics of the Speakers.

The fourth annual banquet Of the WASH
ington Alumni Associa ton of Maryland
Agricultural College was held last even
ing in the Raleigh Hotel. Covers. We're
laid for fifty persons. In addition 10 the
members there We're several guests. in
Guiding W. NJ. Hays assistant secretary
of the Depa rtment Of Agriculture. d.. Il.
w. Sylvester, president of the institution.
and J. Enos Ray. jr., speaker Of the
Maryland house of delegates.
r. w. BesIey 81. acted as toastma stcr.
Mr. Hays spoke ,of The True Mission %
d College Of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts"
1T is the mission Of the agricultural
colleges OF the country among other
things" he said. Ito prepare tho vast
number of teachers for the rural schools
all over the country. There is a recoe-
nized need for men educated in the ad-
vanced principles of agriculture, and il Is
growing stronger every day.
The good they will do will not he con-
fined to the schoolrooms by any means.
but it will come through their contact
with the people Of the sections where they
are stationed. in the gradual spreading
OF their advanced agricultural knowledge
through advice and practical application.
They will be of untold benefit to citizens
and state alike
DIR. Sylvester spoke on THE Work OF
the College in Relation to the State"
Among others who responded to toasts
were Mr.. Ray. Prof. T. b. Symons and
Prof. f. b. Bomberger. One Of the
speakers related that the present site of
the college was frequently visited by
Gen. Washington on his trips before and
during his presidency on his way to and
from northern cities. At the time an
old tavern was on the present farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-23
PRISONERS DARING ESCAPE
SLIPS FROM HANDOUTS WHILE
OFFICERS SLEEP.
Brought Across Continent From Ore
gon to Face Virginia Murder
Charge-Robs Custodians.

BRISTOL. Tenn. February 2;-After
havin. been brought across the continent
from Oregon. d. II. Meade. wanted in
Scott county. Va, for murder. made a
daring escape yesterday from two officers
at Appa achia, Va, after robbing them
of their money, guns and watches.
Meade was captured in Oregon severa,
weeks ago, having been a fugitive from
Virginia for several months. He had been
brought 5000 miles by officers to Virginia
When the officers reached Appalachia
with their prisoner they repaired To a
hotel to rest and await the train that
would take them to Gate City, their des-
tination
The prisoner was handcuffed to one OF
the officers. While they were asleep
Meade released the handouts, overpow-
cred the officers, robbed them and made
his escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-23
MAKING

1t is wise as we'll as an extremely po-
lite Young woman who makes friends
with her prospective mother-in-law. For
an older woman always appreciates conr-
tesies from a younger one, ana tha
mother of the man whom a girl is 10
marry likes to feel that she is not a
ncnentity in the life of her future daush-
ter.
Undoubtedly one OF the errors to be
avoided by the girl is that of making
herself officious-a mistake sometimes
committed unconsciously. Its effect upon
her fiances family is exceedingly irritat-
ing and If she is careless repeatedly
she creates an atmosphere of antagonlsm
that is apt to increase. One of the most
common mistakes made by young girls
with their frances mothers is to apear to
know the man better than the parents
who have reared him. Truth 10 tell. it
is not unlikely that such is the case. but
to blazon the fact in the bosom of the
family is tactless. II the girl shows def
erence instead of assertiveness she Is
far more likely TO make her future hus-
bands people fond of her. 1t is always
little hard for a mother to feel that
she is giving up her son, hut the objec-
ton is greatly lessened when the girl is
sweet and gentle rather than aggressive.
Friendliness Should Be Created.
In no way is a greater feeling Of friend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-23
HELD FOR SHOOTING HILTON.
Hawkins Charged With Assault on
Policeman.

Witnesses 10 the shooting of Policeman
George Z. Hilton of the fourth precinct
last Saturday night. near Maine avenue
and Sd street southwest, while trying 10
arrest three drunken negroes. appeared
before Assistant United States Attorney
Ralph Given Of the Police Court today. As a
result a charge of assault with a danger
Gus weapon has been lodged against Ell
Hawkins. one of the trio arrested. The
other two men probably will be held as
witnesses.
Owing 10 Hiiton's inability to appear in
court today. because of the severity OF
the wound in his leg. an indefinite CON
tinuapce was entered in the case. 1t is
thought the injured policeman will not be
able to appear before the last part of the
week the first of next week.
Pending the calling OF the case Hawk
ms was landed TO Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-23
FIGHT IN A THEATER.
Trio of Defendants Forfeit. Collateral
in Police Court

Ethel Norris, Carrie Phillips and Charles
Vaughan arrested in local theater last
night for disorderly conduct failed to ap-
pear in the Police Court today. and there
by forfeited $40 collateral each. The diff
ficulty which resulted in their arrest, 1t
is stated. was due to the inability OF the
female members of the party to see the
stage.
What was described as lumber yard
argument and then an exchange of blows
followed.
The theater Waterman and Policeman
Farquhar of the first precinct restored
quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-23
G. q. Brown Receivers From Illness

G. n. Brown Receivers From Illness.
George II. Brown, landscape gardener
of the United States for the past forty
years, and designer of the drive along
the Potomac and other beautiful garden
points about Washington, has entirely re-
covered from a severe illness which had
confined him to his home, 1867 Euclid
street, for several weeks past Mr.. Brown
Is we'll known throughout the country
for his appreciation of Landscape in the
most artistic sense, and for the parks.
drives and gardens which he has designed.
He is the son of an old landscape gar
.lener Of England, who in his day planned
and laid out some of the finest estates
in the old country.