davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
BRIDAL COUPLE GRATED.
Friends Try to Ship Them as
Freight,

TOLEDO. Ohio, October 29.-Crated
like live stock. Fl. A. kelar of Column
biana and Miss Hazel T.. HOldenan,
daughter of w. Fl. Holdeman, editor of
the Leipsic Tribune, married in that city
Thursday night. were shipped on their
honeymoon in a baggage car.
The couple had arranged honeymoon
to he spent in the east. and were to
come to Lima for the midnight Manhat-
tan express. While they were on their
way to the station friends of the bride
seized them. bound them securely with
ropes and then conveyed them to a huge
wooden crate which had been prepared
The bride and bridegroom were firmly
bound in. chairs. At the Ohio electric
railway station the friends insisted that
the Grated couple be weighed and Chip
ped as live stock, being marked mot per-
ishable."
The shippers demanded that TIE crate
be billed in accordance with IT, usual
rules and regulations of the exp1ess COM
pany. The express agent refused to do
so.
The iokers finally bought two full fare
tickets to Lima. Arriving at Inidnight,
Mr.. and Mrs. kellar were released and
at once left for the east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
HONORED BY G. A. R.
Remains of Past Commander Graham
Buried at Arlington.

The funeral of Benjamin F. Graham,
who died Thursday at his home, 1862 10th
street northwest, took place from his late
home at $50 O'Clock. this morning. Rev
~ II Thompson officiated at the funeral
services and the Grand Army accorded
the last honors at the interment exer-
tises at Arlington cemetery.
Mr. Graham was for eighteen years SUI
perintendent of the Eastern market of
this city, having come TO Washington to
reside in 1889. For many years he was
an employe of the government. He or
sanized the B. F. Graham Camp. No. 10
SoIs of Veterans. and was also active in
G A. r. circles. He was a member of
the Old Guard of the District. which at
tended the funeral in a body. He was
also past commander of Farragut Post
and past junior vice commander Of the
department of the Potomac, G. A. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29


SCHOOL OF LAW AND JURISPRUDENCE
UNDERGRADUATE Department Of Common Law
Course OF study. three years. D.-rae. IL. b.
Graduate" Department OF Common l.aw-Colrse
OF study three years. Degrees. LII, NJ J. ID
Department Of Civil and Canon Law--CotIrSe
Of STUDY. five years Degrees. b. c. l.. NJ. {. l..
ID. c. l..
Department OF JuriSpruience-Cou ~ stuG-.
nine years Degrees, J. =. u. J. L. d. LII -.
partments Philosophy. Letters. Sociology. 30
Itieal EcUnomy. History science
Graduate work * encouraged and Semina-
work * arranged for hours convenient "a 'uch
students. Members Of the bar aud others who
have received bse"alaur~at- ,l"gree al" adj
mitted 10 The advanced courses il the Common
Law. the D.pa rtnent If Civil Law and the
courses in Jurisprudence philosophical histori-
cal and compare tive.
COURSES IN ENGINEERING.
Lectures aud Laboratory Work
Civil Engineering Mechanical drawing. land
surveying. graphical Statics. gcodeiic surveying.
structural design. roofs and bridges. hydraulics.
masonry and foundations. sanitary engineering.
water supply engineering. highway construction.
railway construction.
Mechanical Engineering ShopwoTk. mechanism.
machine design. engines and Rollers
Electrical FngiBeernG-D Direct current machin-
generators and motors electri' i-1fing. elertri-
cal distribution If ppWP". primary and secondary
batteries telephone and telegraph. electric rail-
ways.
Eq7ipmeut PHYSICAL laboratory and library.
chemical laboratory. , lr.Lrr aud museum. ~nSl-
neerng Laboratory. a~t-nn ira observatory.
For courses in Math"u;a ics. Ar hi'"riu~r. As
tronouy. Physics. NJ. haui-S and Chem 'StrF. anf
for degrees and their 'ondiiions see at1ounce-
meDts Of the School Of Sciences.
TUITION. So PER AANUM
Send FOR caisl"gne. Ri. Rev. THOMAS J.
SHAHAN n. n. Rector se2i-sa. tu IN. 30 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
WANT POSTAL BANK.
Napoleon, Ohio, Sends a Petition to
the Postmaster General.

Pleading for the establishment of a pos
tai savings bank at Napoleon. Ohio. be-
cause there have been two bank failures
in that town, one of a private and one of
state institution, 81 citizens of the
place. including the mayor, members of
the common council. city officers. mer-
chants. manufacturers, publishers, doc
tors, lawyers, farmers, clerks, laborers
and others, have petitiOned the Postmas-
ter General.
The petition after reciting the bank fail
ures states that the establishment of a
postal savings bank would call out the
money now hidden away and encourage
savings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
ADOPTED MOTHER HIS BRIDE.
She Is Forty-Nine, and Gave Guard
ian's Consent to Wedding.

HARRODsBURG, KY. October %
That Cupid Will not be denied under any
circumstances was shown yesterday when
James Turner. twenty years old. applied
at the Office OF the county clerk for H.
cense to wed his adopted mother. Mrs.
Sarah Stewart. forty-nine years old.
The clerk would not grant the license,
as the boy was under age. unless his
parent or guardian would sign an agree
ment. This was easily accomplished as
Mrs Stewart more than twice the age
of the prospective bridegroom, blushfngly
came forward and signed the paper which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
THEY ACTUALLY
DO THE WORK.
PoOD EATEN Is WORTHLESS INES II
GEsTED-SOME STOMACHS MUST
HAVE HELP.

Food taken into the stomach which, from Il.
nature OF the food or the condition of the stor'
sch, is not dizested Is than food
all. This is statement as far 1t give
and great many dyspeptics go only this -
with their reasoning. They argue with th"m
selves that because their stomachs do not d.
the work given them they must lie given less
work: in other words. they must be starved. II
would be just sensible for a business man
who Is unable TO do all his work to cut
down his business TO his own capacity 1t Il
for a 20 stsrve himself to relieve his stom-
sch. The sensible business empio help
and goes forward with his business Ii ,ewse
the sensible dyspeptic Will employ help for his
stomach and give his body proper nourishment.
Stusrts Dyspepsia Tablets actually do the
work assigned to them. They relieve weak a1d
overburdened stor7achs of great portion II di-
Sestive action. Their component parts are identi-
cal with those of the dig stive iui'is and secre
lions Of the stomach. and they simply take up
the grind and carry on the work just the same
as good. strong. healthy stomach would do II.
On this account Stuart'S Dyspepsia Tablets
perfectly natural In their action AMI ef-
fects. They do not any unnatural or v'o-
lent disturbance In the stomach or bowels They
Themselves digest the food and supply the sys
tenn with all the nourishment contained in what
is eaten and carry out Natures plans for the
sustenance and maintenance of the holy.
.that employed ny many sufferers from weak
stomachS. BY this the body and brain
get all the good, nutritious food they need and
the man is properly nourishei and equp ped 10
carry his work and perform his duties. He
could not possibly be In proper working conii
ton by starving himself employing some new
tangled. insufficient food that does not contain
enough nutrin'ent for year-old baby \ strong
man doing strong work must be properly fed.
and this applies 10 the brain well as the
body.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. by relieving the
stomach of its work, enable IL To recuperate
and regain its normal health and strength. Ma
ture repairs the worn and wasted Tissues just
IS she heals and knits the bone OF broken
limb which is of course, not used during the
process OF recair.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by all
druggists at % cents box. and they are the
one article that the druggist does not try to sell
something in the place OF that's Just as good
Their unqualified merit and success and the
universal demand for them has placed them
within the reach of every one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
New Devices on Street Cars.

New devices employed in the construc-
ton OF modern street cars are described
in a report to the District electric rail-
way commission by Secretary Eddy. fol-
lowing his recent visit to the convention
OF American Street and Interurban Rail-
way and Affiliated Associations at At
lantic City from October 10 to October IA
inclusive.
The report states that the exhibit was
very comprehensive, including every de-
tail of cars and car equipments, over
head and track construction signal sys.
tens, safety appliance etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
FUNERAL, OF w. P. WORCESTER
Military and Masonic Honors Attend
Interment at Arlington.

10 died at his home. 11GS Spring road
li"rthwest, early Thursday morning, took
lace from his late residence at o'clock
is afternoon.
Mr. Worcester was for ten years chief
clerk of the public health and marine
pspital service, and came from Illinois
20 Washington about thirty years ago.
lie was a member of the Grand Army of
The Republic and Harmony Lodge. No.
H. F. \. A. NJ. OF this city, members of
10th organizations attending the funeral
aud forming the pallbearers.
The body was inferred at Arlington
with military and Masonic honOrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
HIS FIRST LINCOLN PENNY.
North Dakotan Writes to Ask If It's
Real Money.

From an isolated North Dakota town
an inquiring citizen has sought light from
the Post Office Department concerning
Lincoln penny that has fallen into his
hands. In a letter to the Postmaster
General the North Dakotan, ignorant of
the thousands of newspaper articles that
dealt with the coun ry-wide commotion
raised last year by the issue Of the Lin
coin penny, with its designers initials,
w. ID. B." N relief. wrote:
II fnclose a penny that I do not know
anything about. Is it what We call a
false piece Of money? If you know any
thing about the penny. please tell me-
The department will notify him that the
cent he inclosed is perfectly good coin
of the realm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
Bride Stricken With DeIusion
That 1t Is a Mock Ceremony.
PUT INTO INSANE ASYLUM
Refused to 60 to Home Prepared by
Husband.
OTHER MATRIMONIAL ODDITIES
Foster-Mother, Eloping
Girls Mother Figure as Prin-
cipals in Romances.

MONTICELLO. y. Y. October 29.-'I
was never married at all.
1t was all joke They said he was a
minister. but he was only doctor"
This is the expression her fantasy re-
iterated constantly, bride OF a few days
in the Middletown State Insane Asylum.
Then she laughs ard cries by turns.
For insanity came to Minnie Jemp on
her wedding day and stood beside her
while the minister pronounced the words
that made her the wife of Amos Curry
I Monticello.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were is
sued today:
To John T. Money, for one two-story
brick dwelling at 4S Quincy place north
east; architect and builder, John II.
Money; estimated cost. 81 ,2UO.
To Georgetown University, to repair
building at 3Sth and n streets northwest
architect and builder, V. l.. Golden; esti-
mated cost, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
CORONATION NOVEMBER IL.
But Festivities for Slams New King
Deferred q Year,

BANGKOK, October 29-The ceremonies
in connection with the accession of the
new King of Siam will begin November
=. The cornation will be held on the
11th. The coronation festivities. how
ever. will be postponed until after the
cremation Of the late king. which will
probably take place next year.
The style and title of the new king is
Somdetch Phra Paramendr Maha Vail
ravudh Phra Mongut klao, King OF
Siam. The first title is the sovereigns
personal name. and the second is the title
or name of his reign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29

Willard w. Wright. fifty years old, died
Friday at Moss Side. the country home
of his faith r. in Henriro county. Va.
after a lingering illness He was the only
son of s. Luther Wright and for twenty
three years was engaged with his father
in railroad construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
Man Nav Head Wellesley College.

WELLESLEY, Mass. October 23.-Miss
Caroline Hazard, formerly president of
Wellesley College. will leave for Cali
fornia next month to spend the winter
Dean Ellen F. Pendleton will act as presi-
dent until Miss Hazards successor has
been chosen. There are rumors here that
the next president Will be a man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
Bulk of Estate to Daughters.

After disposing of certain household
furniture and providing requests Of $50
each to her sons. Herbert X and Morti-
mer c. Lewis. Mrs. Virginia c. Lewis by
her will, dated June &. 1890. leaves her
remaining estate to her three daughters.
Mary v, Florence E and Clara E. Lewis
Frank H. Stickney is named as executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
Admiral Phelps to Retire.

Rear Admiral Thomas II. Phelps, re-
Gently detached from duty as command
ant of the navy yard at Mare Island
Cal, will be place on the retired list of
the navy November on account of age.
Admiral Phelps is a native of Virginia
and entered the Naval Academy in July
1863.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29

would permit her adopted son to becom
her husband.
Turner was adopted by Mrs. Stewar
eighteen years asO, and after reach n
manhood he found that he loved his
mother in different way than mos
mothers are loved, and the wedding was
the result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
Halloween Party by c. E. Society.

The Christian Endeavor Society OF the
Luther Place Memorial Church held re-
union and Halloween social at the home
Of Mrs. X. K. Wright, 1926 Girard street
last egening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
WORK Of BOARD OF
TRADE FOR THE YEAR
Committees About Ready to
Submit Reports-Expected
to Reflect Harries.

The standing committees of the WASH
ington Board Of Trade have their annual
reports well in hand. and will turn them
over to the president Of the board within
a few days. Three Of the committees held
meetings yesterday to discuss their re-
ports-the committee on private schools.
Thomas w. Sidwell chairman: the COM
lnittee on public health, DR.. d. Percy
Hickling chairman. and the committee on
streets and avenues. w. G. Henderson
chairman. All of the committee meetings
were we'll attended.
Committee Meetings to Be Held.
A meeting Of the membership commit
tee will be held Monday at noon. The
committee will pass upon number of ap-
plications for membership already made.
1t Is expected also that a number OF ap-
plications for membership will be laid he
fore the committee by members of the
Monday afternoon at o'clock the
bridges committee will hold an adjourned
meeting from last Thursday. A. r. Ser
ven is chairman. The committee on IN
dustrial interests will meet at O'CLOCK
Wednesday afternoon. when a final draIt
of the committees report Will be made 1t
had been planned to send each or the
sixty members of this committee a copy
OF the nrSt QraIC OF the TcpCftp IL WdS oe
cided later that it would be better to hold
q meeting of the committee and submit
the draft of the report at that time.
The election OF officers of the Board
OF Trade Will take place one week after
the annual meeting Of the board. set for
November II at the New Willard Hotel:
At the annual meeting ten members OF
the board of directors will be elected to
serve for three years. The officers Will
be elected by the board of directors.
Reelection of Harrtes Expected.
1t is expected that Gen. George H.
Harries. president OF the board, will be
reelected to that Office for the coming
year. 1t has been the custom for the
board to elect its president to two con-
secutive terms. Cuno H. Rudolph and j.
Henry Small, jr., two of the recent preSi-
dents, were exceptions to this rule, but
this was due to the fact that Mr.. Ru-
! dolph and Mr.. Small were retiring from
membership In the board of directors.
and the president must also be a direc-
tors. Directors are not allowed to serve
more than two consecutive terms, and
Mr.. Rudolph and Mr.. Small had COM
pleted two terms as directors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
H|GH-FLYER TOMBSTONE
BEATS HIS OLD RECORD
Storm Trip Altitude Of 8,471
Feet Is Shown by His
Barograph.

NEW YORK, October 29.-Ralph john
stone and Arch Hoxsey, the rival Wright
flyers, who Thursday afternoon bounced
upward in their biplanes at the interna-
tional aviation meet at Belmont Park into
a windstorm violent that 1t blew them
backward for many miles across the in
terror Of Long Island at a height of more
than a mile. flew back home to the
Wright hangers yesterday.
tombstone came home with the official
American altitude record.
Barograph Registered SAT- Feet.
tombstone brought back this record in
the form of a Paragraph. still officially
sealed Upon being tested. it showed that
tombstone had taken his own American al
titude record of 1903 feet away from him
self and had set a new official American
altitude record of SAL feet.
This is within 715 feet Of the world
record Of 9,1S6 feet, which Henri Wynn
malen climbed to at Mourmelon October
Thursday night Of 500 to 5000 feet
shows that he has an eye for downward
dropping distances
tombstone came back to the meet yes
terday on the 4:O2 pm. aeroplane line
from Middle Island, l.. l., acting as his
own engineer. conductor and fireman and
making only one stop on his trip OF about
forty miles. AS he also was the sole pas
senger, with nobody to call himself down
but himself If he turned his air car into
a smoker. he aiighted on the field smok-
ing a cigar, which he had lighted on the
way.
Hoxsey Home First.
Hoxsey beat tombstone back to the
field. Hoxsey got back at 1907 o'clock
yesterday afternoon after a continuous
trip of an hour and seven minutes. He
had to make his homeward flight from
Brentwood.
The village is twenty-five and half
miles east of the aviation field, where
the day before he had descended from
a height of $500 feet in the windstorm,
in the face of Il westerly wind blowing
from eighteen to twenty miles an hour
across the field. and considerably more
than this at the one-thOusand-five-hu
dred-foot level, chosen by the two young
Wright rivals for their homecoming
HOxsey had just time enough when he
got back yesterday to get out clean
collar, comb his hair straight backward,
grab some luncheon and adjust his nose
glasses before 1t was time to begin the
flights of yesterdays program.
Then with a hasty glance eastward to
see whether Friend Johnstone was yet in
sight Hoxsey jumped into his machine
again for the honor of opening the meet
and shot up to an altitude of 6,7Oo feet
directly above the grandstand. He thus
won the altitude prize Of yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
Stricken Mad at Altar.


At the very ceremony itself her mind
became a blank. The girl of nineteen
was unable to repeat the Il Will after
the minister.
Then. when her husband tried TO take
her home. she laughed and said 1t was all
a joke.
with her fiance, Amos Curry of Jeffer-
SOnviile. went to the home OF the Rev.
]. ]. Billingsley. pastor of the Methodist
Church in Monticello. to ask him to marry
them. He wasn't at home, but was taxi
ing dinner with DR. j. F.. Curlette, not
far away
The girl and young Curry went to DR..
Curlette's home and asked the minister
to go with them to the home of William
Taylor, a friend of both.
Goes Smiling to Ceremony.
At the Taylor home the minister read
the marriage service. Mr. and Mrs. Tay-
lor acted as witnesses.
The bride was bright and smiling until
the minister asked:
Minnie, will you take this man for
your lawfully welded husband?"
The bride stared in front Of her with
Say I viii Minnie" prompted the
husband.
Il will, said the bride in a smothered
voice.
After the ceremony the husband led
his wife TO a carriage which was to
drive to her mothers house in Falls
burg. near Monticello. The drive was
silent one.
In her own home Mrs. Curry rushed
into her mothers arms.
He says I'm married to him." she
cried, but it's joke. He got doctor
to marry US and l won't go away, with
him."
Doesn't Believe Minister.
For time they HUNDRED the bride.
They even sent for the minister. He
came and assured the bride over and
over again that she was lawfully mar
ried.
Once the girl seemed to have lucid
moment.
Yes. 1 guess I'm married and it's all
right" she said.
But the next morning the girl laughed
and cried by turns.
L won't go away with him. she kept
repeating. I'm not married and ii is
joke. won't go away. 1 won't go away"
So then the parents Of the girl and
the bridegroom, who had prepared a lit
tie house for his bride in Jacksonville,
took her before magistrate and had her
committed to the Middletown asylum
Those in charge of the asylum told the
parents and the husband that the girl
would recover ultimately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
THE CATHOLIC CNlEER-
SITY OF AMI ERICA.
SCHOOL. as LAM An IrRIsrRrnENcF

FALL TERM OPENS TUESDAY OCT a. l9la.
Courses Leading 10 Degrees and 10 Practical
Careers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
THE Misses Easfmnam,s

ENS IFNISSCS EdSUEGNaTN' s
BOARDING AND DAY school,. FOR GIRLS
1908 18th st. fcor. Massachusetts aye.D.
Primary. intermediate and advanced courses
Special adv aDtsges in French and music. School
opens October 3. Catalogue Request. sel-90f. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
NATION al
uNIVERS lTY
LAW SCHOOL
tForty second Year
tForty Year.
EVENING SESSIONS ENCLTS INELT.
OPENED OCTOBER /. 1919.

Offers practical three and -nur gear COURSES.
leading 10 stsr1a-d degree Also special NO
year course. For ca,ai-gue. ,apAcarion hiauAs.
etc. Apply IA par,ol or hT. mai 20 IA" lean.
National Nletcorcliran Bank 3l3-.. 6l3 9th st.
r.w Te..-Ion, 4 Col. st'er october l at
Tho 80, S.i-.a E,:.. $3.50 l3,h 81. NV.
OH to.tl.sa.tf: -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
LOAN SOCIETY,
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

FRENCH LANGUAGE SCHOOL
Easy. progressive method pronounce we'll
speak. read. understand ;cinsses private lessons
MILE Y. PRUu HOMME3i0 Ind. n. w.. nr. Sd o.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-11-10
A Christmas Present That Means
Something.

There is one especially good thing about
a Christmas present of The Youth Com
panion. 1t shows that the giver thought
enough of you to give you something
worth while.
1t is easy to choose something costing
a great deal more which is absolutely use
less, but to choose a present costing only
S1.75 that will provide long years en-
tertainment, and the uplifting companion
ship of the wise and great, is another mat
ter. There is one present, however,
which does just that-The Youths COM
panion.
II you want to know whether it is ap-
propriate or welcome, just visit the home
OF some Companion subscriber on COM
panion day.
Do not choose any Christmas present
until you have examined The Companion.
We will Serd you free sample copies and
the beautiful Prospectus for 1911, telling
something of how The Companion has
recently been enlarged and improved.
The one to whom you give the sub
Scriptlon will receive free all the numbers
of l9l0iSSued after the money is received;
also The Companions Art Calendar for
1911, Autographed in twelve colors and
gold. These will be sent TO reach the
subscriber Christmas morning, il desired.
You, too, as giver of the subscription,
will receive a copy OF the Calendar.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
144 Berkeley ST., Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at this Office.