davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
PROTESTING MAN CAUSES
EXCITEMENT AT WEDDING
Objects to a Divorced Man Taking
Part in the Ceremony, But Is
Thrown Out of the Church.

EASTON, Md, February 2S.-Hurlock.
I'm Dorchester county, about fifteen miles
from Easton. has the past week been the
scene Of much excitement. First it was
the arrest of a school teacher for whip
ping scholar, Friday 1t was threatened
with destructive fire which drew crowds
of people from all parts Of the surround
ing country. But the latest excitement,
about which there has been thrown Sc
crecy, was at the marriage OF Miss Mag
gle Ford. a young lady who is much
thought of in that town. and who was
rear by Frank Parvin. a farmer living
near Hurlock, and Anthony Saunders, a
divorced man, which took place in Unity
Methodist Protestant Church Tuesday
The church was crowded when the
bridal party entered and took it's stand
before the altar rail to be married by
Rev. George r. Hooker, the pastor. He
had got as far In the ceremony as ''if
any one can show just and lawful cause
why these two people should not be joined
together let him now speak or forever
hereafter hold his peace" a member of
the Holiness Church. John Harper. who
had come In Just behind the bridal party
rushed up the aisle, Bible in hand, read
ing 1t and at the same time crying out:
stop it; stop it! he is a divorced man.
It's against the laws of God! You have
no right to marry him; you are violating
Gods laW!'
This he kept up all the time the minister
was praying. He was told to stop. Mr.
George Trice went to him and tried to
keep him still. but could not. The preach
er said: Put him out The bridal
party. especially the young lady. was
nervous and trembling. Frank Parvin
and A. N. Russell went to Mr.. Trice's as
sistance and Harper was taken down the
aisle, calling out, kicking and catching
hold of the columns to keep from being
carried out. He was finally put out and
the marriage ceremony completed.
He took the same train as Mr. and Mrs
Saunders and went with them as far as
Preston, preaching to them all the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
CHAPTER v.
A Compatriot.

Krumerweg was indeed a crooked way
1t formed a dozen elbows and ragged halt
circles as 1t skunk off from the Adler
gasse. Streets have character even al
humans. and the Krurnerweg reminded
one of person who was afraid Of being
followed. The shadow Of the towering
bergs lay upon it. and the few stars that
peered down through the narrow crevice
Of rambling gables were small, as If the
brilliant planets had neither time nor in
clination to watch over such a place. And
yet there lived in the Krumerweg many a
kind and loyal heart, stricken with pow
erty. In old times the street had had an
evil name now it possessed only a pitiful
one.
the vintner picked their way over cob
bles pitted here and there with mud
holes. They were arm in arm. and they
laughed when they stumbled, laughed
lightly, as youth always laughs when in
love.
"Only a little farther" said Gretchen
for the vintner had never before passed
over this way.
Long as it is and crooked heaven
knows it Is short enough!" He encircled
ner with his arms and kissed her. 81
love you! / love you!'' he said.
Gretchen was penetrated with rapture
for her ears, sharp with love and the
eternal doubling of man. knew that false
hood could not Turk in such music. This
handsome boy loved her. Buffeted as
she had been, she could separate the
false from the true. Come never so deer
q sorrow there would always be this-he
loved her. Her bosom swelled. her heart
throbbed, and she breathed in ecstasy
the sweet chill air that rushed through
the broken street.
After the vintage" she said. giving his
arm a pressure. For this handsome fell
low was to be her husband when the
vines were pruned and freshened against
the coming winter
AYE, after the vintage" he echoed
but there was tragedy in his heart as
deep and profound as his love.
my grandmother call her that. for
dom leaves the house. I promised that
after work tonight I'd bring my man
home and let her see how handsome he
is. She is always saying that we need
a man about. and yet / can do a man s
work as we'll as the next one. l love
you, too, Leo." She pulled his hand to
her lips and quickly kissed it. frightened
but unashamed.
Gretchen. Gretchen
She stopped. What Is it?" keenly
There was pain in your voice"
THE thought of how I love you hurts
me. There is nothing else. nothing
neither riches nor crowns, nothing but
you. Gretchen. How long ago was it
met you first?' :,
Two weeks.
1.-TWO weeks? Is ii not years? Have
I not always known and loved you?"
Ito be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
FRANCES Wizards Picture IA Gift

Inc central Y. P. Branch OF the wor
q" christian Temperance Union nre-
seh'ed picture Of Frances E. wi,,ard
- Inc Washington College for young
women Friday evening. In the absence
OF MRS. George Otis Smith, the super,n-
.ehoeht OF red letter days." Miss Eleanor
T. walker. presided. The exercises were
opeheo by singing America" which was
ioiio"ed by prayer by the Rev. I Hon.
ara wells, pastor of Mount Vernon
race Church. There Is Land. NC.
sung by Miss Clara Shelby: an address
Oh me Life and Character of Frances
T. willard was delivered by q w
,1aIiIln. representative In Congress fro,.
MIssoui1. contralto solo, He Giyetb His
DeIoEed Sleep. was contributed bv Miss
ray n. Bumphrey. The unwilling NJ tba
picture, by Little Miss Margaret Gomez
ana Master Herman Besineer. assisted
ny MISS Lula Roberts, followed.
Master Joe Merrick of Ohio SANG .re
Were Voice" Presentation a5drs
was made by Mr.. H. c. Oberholser n,ar,
per OF central Y. the acceptance address
Was by the Rev. F. Menefee, president
OF me college. Hour of Parting" double
,rlo' was sung by the Misses Crook SbeI.
9!. Ens!en. Toun. Illges and Brock. stu
aents or the college. After the bsnI;c-
ION py Rev. Wells. all adjourned r. the
library for a social time. where rasra sio
ments We're served. icsh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
THEGWSE GIRL
r. A Romantic StOryBy N
.HAROLD MAGGPATHS S
* >4Hj150/- Of 1
T1e/>1HOHAheB0x. 71eLuie0f heHdA, etc.
Copyright 1909. Boboslferru Company

soup. 1t was the ancient clock-mender
across the way. The mountaineer was
startled out of his habitual reserve. but
he recovered his composure almost in
stantly. The clock-mender, his heavy
glasses hanging crookedly on his nose. his
whole aspect that of a weary, broken
man. took down his pail and shuffled
noiselessly out. The mountaineer fol-
lowed him cautiously. Once in his shop
the clock-mender poured the steaming
soup into a bowl. broke bread into 1t
and began his evening meal. The other,
his face pressed against the dim pane,
stared and stared.
"Gott in Himmel! It is he." he
breathed, then stepped back into the
shadow, while the moisture from his
breath slowly faded and disappeared from
the window-pane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
Is This Fair9
Certain Proof Will Be Made That
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Cure Stomach Trouble.
A TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE

Stnart's Dyspepsia Tablets are made 70 H..
to the system. through the digestive frac, "a
the stomach, the necessary chemicals NOT onIy
70 digest FOOD. but to enrich the fluids of IT,
bodS SO that It may no longer suffer from dvs-
pepsia other stomach trouble
we VIII send you quantity OF these tablets
free, SO that their power to cure NAV be proven
to you.
Thousands upon thousands of people ar. ,snr
these tablets for the aid and cure OF ererv
known stomach disease Know what Won MIR
into your stomach, and discretion in doing 40
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain fruit and
vegetable essences, the pure concentrated tinc-
ture or Hydrastis, Golden Seal which tone nm
and strengthen the mucous lining of the stomach :
and increase the flow of gastric and other AZ,
gestive Juices: Lactose Extracted from MILK
Nux. 10 strengthen the nerves controlling the
action OF the stomach and to cure nervous drs
pepsia: pure aseptic Pepsin OF the highest A.
gestive power and approved By the United Sta 70.
Pharmacopoeia.
One Of the ablest professors Of the Unirersitv
Of Michigan recently stated that this Pepsin
was the only aseptic pepsin he had found that
was absolutely pure-free from all animal i'm
purities: Bisnuth. to absorb gases and prevent
fermentation They deliciousiy favored with
concentrated Jamaica Ginger-in itself a we'll
known stomach tonic.
Liquid medicines lose their strength the longer
they are kept through evaporation fcrmcnta-
ton and chemical changes. hence Stuart's Drs-
pepsia Tablets are recognized as the only true
md logical manner of preserving the ingredients
given above in their fullest strength
II yon really doubt the power OF these tabIets
take this advertisement TO a druggist and ask
his opinion of the formula
II is due your stomach TO give IL the ingre-
dents necessary to stop its trouble. II costs
nothing to try. You know what you are taking
and the fame Of these tablets proves their value
All druggists sell them. Price, so cents Send
us Your name and address and will send you
a trial package by mail free. Address r.. A.
Stuart Co.. $50 Stuart Building. Marshall. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28

Poodle that notified Mrs O'Brien by per-
sistently pulling at her skirts and leading
her TO the infant
Nhen visitors called at the O'Rrien
nome II was Poodle who told Of the
Knock at the door. Through an alYnost
human comprehension of the sign Ian
guage or its master, Poodle was able 70
grocer. u TIC
oBr1en. who is employed by the United
railways Company. offers a reward Of
80 Tor the dogs return.
Dog Feeds Imprisoned Hoe.
WINDSOR. Wis. February oS-About
Shristmas time John Blancfar missed ).
hos weighing about 150 pounds It's dis
appearance remained a mystery un,i,
now when It was discovered ,.,.d..,.,,
under the feeding platform II w.. :.
elnaciated 1t weighed only aho,,4 co.,
pounds, but in some manner q HaS MY MY
Rept alive during two months 1 1een
niancnar says She noticed ti1ei, ,,,r.,,,,
Ml.n an ear of corn In its naoufI ~, pa ~:
ed occasions going under the plstfor,,
ana y Is thought the hog was kent IN, ~.
ny the reed thus provided o''o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
EIGHTY YEARS A SERVANT.
Louisiana Negro Dies at Age of
Ninety.Three.

NEW ORLEANS. February 2S.-An-
drew Jackson Murray. nnety-three
years old. a negro servant in the Hen
men and Morris families for eighty
years, was buried yesterday in the Nor
ris tomb at Mount Hennen, near Ham
mond, La.
During his illness he was personally
cared for by Mrs. John A. Morris and
her two sons. A. III. and u. II. Morris
Murray was born at Nashville, Tenn,
and during reconstruction days served
as assessor of Tangipahoa parish. La.
and justice OF the peace. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
CLEVER DOG TAKES CARE
OF AFFLICTED FAMILY
Remarkable Intelligence of a St.
Louis Canine Guardian-How
Hog Was Kept Alive.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, February 2S-PoodIe, a
FreEch dog that has learned the sign
language so well that for five years he
has been the mainstay of James O'Brien
and his family here. is lost The MEM
be:s of the o. Brien family are all deaf
ard dumb.
For five years Poodle has responded to
the call of the alarm clock each morning
md in his own way assumed the respon-
sibility of awakening the family and
starting O'Brien to work. When James,
jr.. was a tiny baby and unable to make
his wants known except through the in
articulate demonstrations which respond
ed to his first attack of collie it was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28

4. If you want work read the want col
umns Of The STA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were is
sued today:
To Merrill T. Vaughn, for one two
story frame dwelling at 29lj 18th street
northeast; architect, Merrill I. Vaughn
builder, W. A. Vaughn; estimated cost,
5000.
To II. II. Howensten, for six two-story
brick dwellings from 653 to 661 * street.
and at 9aO 7th street northeast: archi-
tect, III. a. Bright: builder. III. r. How
enstein; estimated cost. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28

cost OF $500, 10 be assessed against all LOIS In
ON the west side OF North Capitol street from
street to G street. at estimated cost of
$500 70 be assessed against all lots in squares
o., t2s, 60 and G32 abutting the said work.
On the east side OF North Capitol street from
street 10 Massachusetts avenue at an esti-
lots in squares $50. 6s1 and 6Si ahutting the
said work On both sides OF Delaware avenue
northeast from street To Plaza. esti-
mated cost of S2-so. 10 be assessed against all
lots in squares Isl. 6s2. 6Si and 6SI abutting
the said work. On both sides OF u north
east from North Capitol street to Delaware ave-
estimated cost Of $500 to lie as
sessed against all lots In squares 6Sl and
abutting the said work ON the west side Of 1st
street northeast from q street To III street.
an estimated cost of $3.50. 10 be assessed against
all lots in square ca abutting the said wors.
On the south side of Lamont street northw est
from 18th street westward 10 alley. esti-
mated cost Of SECS. Ia be assessed against all
lots in square .Gses shuttIng the said work
Around Washington Circle northwest. es
timatcd cost Of $500. to be assessed against all
lots in squares IS. 80. 40 -. =; and - abuttins
the "a work on both sides Of VI street north
west from nth street TO 10th street an
timatcd cost Of $1,000. to BE- assessed against all
lots in squares 1876. ta7 2l3 and PA abuttinc
thc said work. On the east side Of Sth streel
southeast from !. street ." NJ street. AT an csti-
mated Of $500. to bc assessed against all
lots in square 93a abufting the said work GA
the south side of III street northwest from I'd
street 10 4th street. nj an estimated OF
500. To- be assessed against all lof< in Saua re-
80 abHfting the said work. On both sides oi
Massachusetts avenue northwest from New Jer
SOY aNehu. Ia .iu Siftft al an estimated roSi
OF $l50o. 10 be assessed against all lots In
squares South of ,'i2. 56S'. 564 and $50 abufting
the said work ON the east side of 18th street
northwest from I street TO h street IS
Iimated cost Of 500. Ia be assessed against al
lots in square ;;45 sbutting the said work. On
both sides Of q street northwest from Vermont
avenue TO 10th street. at estima ted cost ri
$500. 10 he assessed against all lots In squares
North Of 21s o1s roo $40 :s36 and north Il
So abuttng the said work. On the sid,
OF 18th street northwest from street Il
street. al an estimated cost Of $3.50 10 he as
inst all Lose "a.
the said work. On tho west side of 18th street
northwest from b street - d street. at AN es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
LARGE FACTORY BURNED
FIRE CAUSES LOSS OF HALF A
MILLION DOLLARS.
Families Are Homeless and Workers
Out of Employment-Twelve
Houses Destroyed.

NEW YORK, February 2S.-One of the
worst fires Communipaw has suffered in
years destroyed the huge plant of the
New York Veneer Seating Company yes
terday afternoon. The damage was es-
timated by the superintendent at $500 600
Trains on the Newark division of the
Central Railroad of New Jersey were
stopped: twelve houses in addition to
the veneering plant were burned; 100
men, women and children were made
homeless, and the flames all but reached
a chemical factory and the gas works
of the public service corporation.
The tenants of seventeen houses on the
block fed into the street, leaving their
belongings. They were too terrified to
act until soldier of the regular army in
uniform mounted the steps of one of
the houses and shouted to the men they
had time to save property. He set an
example by darling into the house and
emerging with his arms full of clothing.
Furniture Deposited in Mud.
Thirty families lived in the block. Men
and women carried out household eff
fects and deposited them i'm the street,
which is unpaved and soon was sea of
mud. Beds, bureaus, trunks, straw hats,
cuckoo clocks, lamps, lace curtains, crock
cry and bed linen were piled in heaps.
Two pianos and an organ were planted in
mud puddles.
Berbridge Drummond, twenty-five years
old, one of the fifty employees of the
veneering works. was confined to his
bed with double pneumonia. Men car
ried him out and he was taken to the
City Hospital in a patrol wagon.
During the height of the fire a hy-
drant on Pacific avenue broke off under
ground and the thoroughfare was flooded.
The veneering plant occupied three
quarters of the block on Pacific avenue,
directly opposite station of the Central
railroad. 1t was the local factory of
the Frost Veneer Seating Company. whose
Offices are at No. 2DS Canal street this
city. The burned houses were on Holli-
day street, which runs parallel with PACT
fic avenue. Adjoining the row of houses
is the Aspinwal Chemical Company's
plant. The gas works are across the
street.
Cause of Fire Not Known.
What caused the fire has not been learn
ed. 1t started apparently in the heart
of the plant at 4 pm. Men waiting for
train at the station shouted the alarm
BY the time the firemen arrived the whole
building was blazing. Chief John Con-
way of the Jersey City fire department
turned in a general alarm. that brought
nearly all the fire apparatus of Jersey
City. All trains were stopped to lay hose
across the tracks.
1t was nearly two hours before the
fire was under control, and all last even
ing streams of water were poured on the
smouldering ruins.
Trains for Newark were run by way
of Elizabeth during the fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
TESTS OF HONESTY
Psychological Experiments for
Bank Clerks Favored.
A STAY TO DEFALCATION
Minister in Massachusetts Suggests
Method of Preventing Pecula-
tions.by Employees.
A STAY TO DEFALCATION

WORCESTER, Mass, February 2s.-
The application of Prof. Hugo Munster
bergxs psychological tests TO all bank
employees by the bank examiners of the
state was urged yesterday by the Rev.
Edgar W. Preble as a stay to the de-
falcations which recently have occurred
in Massachusetts.
In six months stealings approaching
$1,000. 900 have been uncovered within
the borders of the state. and the people
are beginning to wonder If their boosted
safeguards of the peoples money are
effective. The embezzement of $4,000
by Coleman. the twelve dollar "A week
bookkeeper of the National City Bank of
Cambridge. followed on the heels of the
lo,ting of the Southbridge Savings Ba nix
of s425.OO0.
Mr. Preble. in his demand for psy-
Geological test, not only gave his views
on the matter, but also produced speci-
men tests as follows. which he believes
will result in the wedding out of pos
sible defaulters:
How to Detect a Gambler.
Test for gambling propensity, Let the
examiner have a ticker and a phono-
graph concealed in the room. During
conversation set the ticker going and
have d voice from the photograph cry
out:
"'Atchison up three points, or Read
ing off and going down. and carefully
observe the result.
If the examined man appears to take
no notice he may be recommended for
continuance in Office, but If his lips
culver nervously and he thrusts his
hands in his pockets, and his eyes fit
back and forth while his face flushes
lxxyith then the examiner Sh0uld
recommend that all the funds and Sc
curites be spiked down without delay.
Test for the drink peril: Place be-
fore the men different colored pieces of
paper, with the names of the various
liquids conspicuously printed upon them
water coffee beer, wine, whisky, high
ball. etc. Ask him to glance rapidly at
each in succession. and repeat often. No
rests longest and to which it returns
oftenest.
The Drink Test.
eff his eye rests longest on water or
coffee the danger from a perverted APP
petite is minmized. But if his eyes are
attracted by 'highballs' then put out the
red signal in the report \ half seconds
lingering on the word whisky is also a
bad sign.
Test for domestic virtue or undue fe-
male influence: Let the examiner have
some woman call up the cashier sudden
| Is on the phone with message some
thing like this:
John. O John. the baby has cut an
| other TOOTH The examiner should note
| the effect of this message. If the man
| seems elated, II his eye brightens and
his voice softens and he looks proud and
| happy, il indicates he is safe in that
direction. The baby anchor will hold in
any gale. But if he shows indifference
| or vexation the domestic tie is not strong
enough to warrant absolute security. He
| will bear watching"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
HAMILTON QUITS CURTISS
Will Fly Hereafter in Machine OF
Own Construction.

1t was learned late last night that
Charles K. Hamilton. the aviator who
few from New York to Philadelphia
about three weeks ago in a Curtiss BIZ
plane. had severed his relations with
Glenn II. Curtiss-
He will in the future make use of a
bipiane in which the supporting surfaces
Will be of aluminium instead Of rubber
silk fabric 1t is expected that by the
use of aluminium a greater strain can be
endured in the machine which he is hav-
ing constructed
Hamilton intends TO install the high
est powered motor ever used in an aero
plane in his new flying machine.
Six formal entries for the Chicago
New York aeroplane race, under the
auspices of The Chicago Evening Post
and The New York Times" have been
received. They are those of Glenn H
--,rtiss. Charles K. Hamilton, j. C. Mars.
C.antain Thomas Baldwin, ]. d. Nc
curdv and o p. Nellings->
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
KILLED AS CAR HITS POLE
Fifty Passengers in Crash, but
Only One Fatally Hurt.

George Dengel, of No. 1914 Third ave-
nue., Brooklyn, was instantly killed last
night, when a Church avenue trolley
car, which got beyond the motorman's
control, jumped the track at Thirteenth
avenue and 31th street. South Brooklyn,
anG crashed head on into an iron tele-
graph pole. Eighteen of the fifty pas
sengers on the car were hurt, six so
badly that they were taken TO the Mr.
wegian. Kings County and Seney hos
pitals None of them will die.
The car was near the turn from T.lir-
teenth avenue into. 9th street, when
tire motorman Tut on more power. AT
the same time the handle flew from the
controller box ard the mo-orman was
unable to stop the car After a short
run the car reached the curve and
jumped the track. Eight surgeons were
called from the three hospitals. and they
treated the injured in an open field near
the track. The motorman and CON-
ductor were arrested and locked 10,
charged with criminal negligence
Crowds that gathered from other cars
were kept in order by police reserves
from the Parkville and Fourth and Fifth
avenue stations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
HARD CONDITIONS FOR BOY
Young Dyrenforth Faces Busy
Life Under Foster Fathers Will.

Washington, July s. Robert St.
George Dyrenforth, the eight-year-old
foster son of Robert G. Dyrenforth, for
n7er Commissioners of Patents, faces a
busy life, with high rewards If he quail
ter father. The latter's will, in which
the value of the estate is not given, fled
for probate to-day. provides these con-
ditions for Robert if. he would inherit
the estate when he reaches the age of
twenty eight:
He is to be graduated from a public
/ high school by the time he is fourteen.
He is to make a full course at Har-
ward and win degree before he is
eighteen.
This is to be followed by six months
study of law at Oxford.
Then he must return to the United
States. be graduated from West Point,
and. after holding a commission in the
army. resign. be thoroughly educated
in the law and begin it's practice.
His vacations are to be spent trav-
cling through France, Spain, Italy,
Greece. Germany. Denmark and Russia,
in the order named.
He is not to become a Catholic. He is
10 learn manual training, dancing and
music. and he must beware of women.
Robert will have the income Of the
estate until he becomes twenty-eight,
when it is his absolutely. Should he die
or fail to meet the conditions of the will.
the estate reverts to William H. D-ren-
forth. Harold Dyrenforth and Robert
Coils Dyrenforth, all of Chicago.