davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1910-03-09

There is nothing that makes men
rich and strong. but that which they
carry with them. Wealth is of the
heart, not OF the hand.-MiltOn.
The Columbus journal., 1910-03-09
DESERT MELODY.

II can sing" said one To.san. you bet. ''
Il. too. cam" said one that he met.
so II / can. and you can.
We two can. we TOucanS."
So the two TOucans sang q duet.
The Columbus journal., 1910-03-09

PERRY DAVIS PAINSILLER
has cnviablc reputa OF seventy years rs
reliaDle remedy for lumba2o. sr!atica. picurisy
stitches. etc. &c. 80 and 5Uc. At all d-uCgsts
The Columbus journal., 1910-03-09

Attacks the Eyes in the apr. ylime. Is
Contagious and Calls for Immediate Ac-
lion. Murine Eye Remedy Affords Reh
able Relief. 1t SOotheS. Apply Murine
Freely and Frequently. Doesn't Smart
The Columbus journal., 1910-03-09

II cured epilepsy. eased the pangs of
childbirth and brought sleep TO tired
brains II healed all ocular diseases
Indeed. so pure was its power tha,
when the eye of serpent met the
eye Oh All emerald the serpent became
Immediately blind, or perhaps had
70 wear glasses like the cobra the
rest of his life. Seeresses of cid used
10 hold an emerald beneath their
tongues 50 the incoming wave of psy-
chic vibration might be met by its
inrcc and not utterly overwhelm them
Light seems to traverse to linger
and racesS this lovely stone. whilst
The diamond seems to turn back the
reflection SO violently it strikes one al
most as "A blow.
N"Tt ,lcpre-the emerald is sister
The Columbus journal., 1910-03-09
&B8B388888X
How Love Came to Harriet
By TEMPLE BAILEY

Copyright. 1903 by Associated Literary Presal
The Columbus journal., 1910-03-09
0nnnorfan% Ia a0ofha,a.

Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that It
The Columbus journal., 1910-03-09

of their eyes of sp!en-
dor. as never to-day in
the conventional cor
rectneSS of machine
made setting.
Color of universal!
harmony; emblem OF
hope, joy. abundance:
The Columbus journal., 1910-03-09

10 be. One thought of the enormous
waste in cutting them all the same
shape. Each should have been Of
slightly different form. their setting
following as though the artist were
loash 10 lose any tithe of beauty: the
edges should show the touch Of his
creative hand. perhaps even the ham,
mer marks. Each link speaks individ-
"a! strength ard feeling in its twist.
and should be incrusted with grains
OF gold. beads OF enamel or tiny gems.
and some continuous design run even
on the inside.
For those who are really rich. yet
may have but little money. there are
other beautiful green gems.
The reridot should be given sacred
Eonors. for il is the only gem that has
eyer been known to iail from heaven.
having occasionally been found IN
those mysterious masses called aero
l;tcs.
Like some rare sea thing
in sea tones is the pendant
l of pcridots. oliyines. aqua
y marines and vioie; tinted
2earls. Half lost in SauZes.
c: {: :: !:
i; would encourage and
l N reveal personality
N NJ that would be COM
M, " pletely extinguished by
The Columbus journal., 1910-03-09

DIVIDENDS FROM TEE START
CALIFORNIA ALFALFA FIELDS GUAR
ANIEE lNCOM .: on your rEUCALlPTCS1N IN
VkSGMENT-the only safeguard against the Cum
ing ri wood famiu. An es;m~nf VII the ieaAS
risk and certainty of Z he q kEA1 EST PROFITS
Bank TkCSTEESHlP secures your money ant
insurcs safety fr failure ut any time. Buy our
Planted Acreage on Easy Terms IA Pave assIrco
inconse for lie. Erste ior Information.
THE CALIMEX PLANTATION CO.
LoO Angeles. Calif0rniA
The Columbus journal., 1910-03-09

thee. Q Emerald, magic gem"
cries Michclct To this souvenir of green
prairics. ocean depths and clearcIeft wells
Of peaceful power
Ii was occult tn all ancient peoples. 1t
shone midst the verbena leaves of the
crowHs of Druid prieStesses. in the tangle az
dark hair. above the unUtteTable yearaInc
The Columbus journal., 1910-03-09

In Use For Over 10 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-05
FILED FOR PROBATE.
Wills Bequeathing Estates of M. F.
O'Donnell and Harriet Hall.

The will Of Michael F. O'DonnelI, dated
July 9. 1906, as amended by a codicil Of
April "a, 1909. has been filed for probate
A bequest of $500 is made for masses
The remaining estate is left to Ronald
Mcdonald, the executor, in trust for the
widow, Mary O'Donnell. for life and for
the life Of his adopted daughter, Ellen
ODonnell Of Buffalo. N. Y. On the death
Of the survivor the estate is to be dis
tributed among Mary and Johanna O'Don-
nell, Catherine Cusick, Mary Cus.ck and
Mary Ann O'Donnell, all Of New York
state.
By the terms Of the will of Harriet
Hall, dated November 10. 1909. $1,000 is
bequeathed to Mrs. Martha E. Contee to
be invested and the proceeds used for the
education and maintenance Of her four
children, Caroline, Elizabeth, Alice and
Anna Contee. When the youngest at
tains majority the fund is to be distrib-
uted equally among them. The remain
ing estate is left to s. Virginia Moore and
Emily s. Moore of Al4enhurst, n. j.,
friends Of the testatrix. They are also
named as executives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-05
retain SCHOOL BOARD
BRIGHTWOOD CITIZENS ARE OP-
POSED TO PETERS BILL.
Report That Escaping Gas Is Killing
the Trees in Brightwood

At q meeting OF the Brightwood Park
Citizens Association, held last night In
Van Horns Hall, corner Georgia avenue
and LOngfellow street, opposition was ex-
pressed to the Peters bill changing the
board of education and board of charities
to single heads, and also criticising the
Commissioners in approving the bills and
returning them to Congress without CIV
ing the citizens opportunity to be heard
In the matter. It was stated that at least
ten associations had filed protests with
the Commissioners against the abolition
of the school board.
The destruction Of large trees in Bright
wood Park by escaping gas was discussed
at some length. and the secretary was di-
missioners to the matter. The proper
authorities will also be requested to re-
place the trees which have been removed
on this account.
The ASSOCIATION was informed by the
Engineer Commissioner that relative to
the improvement Of Illinois avenue and
Hamilton street with the old concrete
torn up from various sections of the city,
in time a good macadam roadway would
be constructed.
A letter Of thanks to H. C.. Eddy. secre-
tary of the District electric railway COM
mission. for the interest he has dis
played In the local railways was ordered
sent to him.
John p. Richie was appointed chair
man of the school committee, vice A. M
Condra. resigned, who recently left for
the west.
1t was announced that the June meet
ing would be an open one. ladies to be
invited. A musical entertainment will
be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-05
Water in Powell School Grounds

Much mud and water in front of the
Powell School was the subject of adverse
comment by the board members. A photo
graph was handed about in which it was
shown that the entire playground was
navtgable only by stills or rubber boots.
President Oyster explained that the pic
ture had been taken on a Monday morn
ing after a Sunday rain. He said that
the condition shown existed after the
ground had been ditched and trenched
for a. week.
He said that Capt. Markham, assistant
engineer commissioner, had first noticed
the great amount OF water on the play
ground and had called Snowden Ashford.
municipal architect, to the rescue of the
children. According to President Oyster.
MIR. AshfOrds men worked on the
ground for about a week and supposedly
had the defect fixed. Along came a rain
and the playground was as bad as ever,
said President Oyster. The board voted
to remind the Commissioners of the stu
alton.
A proposition to start school children's
saving accounts in a savings bank was
turned down by Supt. Stuart, and
his action ratified by the board.
There has been some talk of starting
school savings banks, but the matter has
not been worked out thoroughly as yet.
The plan of the bank referred to was to
have representatives of the bank at vari-
Gus schools on various days to start en-
thusiasm on the subject among the chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-05
MRS PEPPER REELECTED.
Again Chosen President of Fedora.
ton of Women's Clubs.

Mrs. Kittie Rose Pepper was unani-
mously reelected president of the FEEDER
alton of WOmen's Clubs of the District at
the annual meeting, held yesterday at the
Jewish Temple on Sth street.
Most of the other officers were also re-
elected. as follows: Mrs. William E. An
drews, first vice president; Mrs. Josephine
A. Rich. second vice president; Mrs. Lydia
Adams Williams, recording secretary:
Mrs. John H. Spokes. corresponding Sec
rotary: Mrs. Grace B. Logan, treasurer:
Mrs. Helen R. Tindall. auditor. and Mrs.
Ellen 8. Cromwell, general federation Sec
rotary.
Reports of the various clubs were ~,
ceived. The art committees five-dollar
prize for the best free-hand drawing OF
Continental Hall was won by Miss Ger
trude Averill.
Miss DAILY Of the Central High School
was given few minutes, during which
she spoke of the teachers pension bill
now before Congress. Rev. DR.. Couden
opened the meeting with prayer.
Mrs. Pepper. in her speech OF accept
ance, mentioned that the honor Of re-
election had come to her on the twenty
sixth anniversary of her wedding. At the
close of her address she was showered
with flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-05
YELLOW fever MOSQUITO
HERO IS VOTED PENSION
House Must Concur in Senate Bill
to Give Kissinger $125
Monthly.

In recognition of his services to human
ity, in allowing himself to be bitten by
a mosquito to prove that yellow fever is
transmitted by such insects, John r.
kissinger Of South Bend, Ind, was voted
a pension of $125 a month yesterday aft
ernoon by the Senate. The House must
concur before tina bill can go to the
President for his signature. and the
pension be paid.
Kissinger was an enlisted man in the
army when the yellow fever experiments
were in progress in Cuba. He offered
himself as victim Of mosquito bites. He
had the disease but recovered after a
long illness. He is now almost helpless
and dependent for bread upon the earn
ings OF q wife over the wash tub and
the ironing board.
ktssinger is a helpless physical wreck,
q hopeless paralytic.'' said Senator
Shively Of Indiana, sponsor for the bill,
in asking for its passag. in the Senate
yesterday. THE case is exceptional in
the herOism OF soldier in submitting
to the incubation, in his awful suffering,
in the hopelLssness of his future in this
world, and In the unreasonable contri-
button to the medical science made
through him."
There were no dissenting votes when
the motion to pass the bill was put.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-05
GRADE-DAMAGE HEARINGS.
Maryland Avenue Property Owners
Plead for Claims.

The Union station grade-damage COM
composed of Charles A. Baker,
George w. Moss and George Spransy. has
concluded its hearings in connection with
the appraisement Of the damages to-
realty on the north side of Maryland ave-
nue. between 10th and 18th streets south
west, from the filling in" of Maryland
avenue, in connection with the abolition
of the grade crossings on the line of the
Baltimore, Philadelphia and Washington
railroad.
"Summing-up" arguments were made
to the jury by Attorneys Charles l..
r'raiiey. Alan .. Clephane. George Fran
els Williams and &. c. Lancaster, repre-
senting the property owners concerned.
and by A. Leftwich Sinclair, special at
Iorney for the district, in behalf of the
government. At the ciOse of the argu-
ments the commission took an adjourn
ment until Tuesday at O'Clock pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-05
PLANNING FOR $4,000
HEBREW FOSTER HOME
Matter Discussed at Conference.
Meeting to Consider Details
Will Be Held.

A twenty-thousand-doll Hebrew fos-
ter home for children is to be erected in
Washington in the near future. This de-
cision was arrived at during q meeting
held at the Eighth Street Temple last
night, when an address was made by
Rabbi Simon. The new home will be CEN
trally located and will embody many Of
the ideas Of Mrs. Charles Goldsmith, who
has been active in the work of planning
1t. A mass meeting probably will be held
within the next two weeks, when final
plans will be adopted.
Max Fischer was made president Of the
association formed to carry out the work.
while D. ]. kaufman was chosen first
vice president and ]. L. Topper made
second vice president. The other officers
are: Mrs. Charles Goldsmith, financial
secretary; Mrs. Simon Oppenheimer. cor
responding secretary, and H. Dodek,
treasurer.
For some time past the Hebrew Foster
Home for Children has proved inadequate
for the demands made upon it, and 1t has
been the desire of many in charge Of the
work that efforts be made to obtain
new building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-05
HONOR RETURNED CHIEF.
Caledonian Club Gives q Reception
at EAGLES Hall.

A reception in honor of the recent
return Of Chief Alexander Douglas of the
local Caledonian Club. from a prolonged
trip through Scotland. was given last
night by the club members and a num-
Der Of their friends in the Eagles hall,
9Th and e streets. Mr.. Douglas spoke
entertaingingly Of his trip and described j
number Of the localities visited, many OF
which were familiar to the local Scotch
men.
A feature of the reception was the
presentation of a foot ball to the local
organization by the Hearts of Midlothian
Foot Ball Club OF Edinboro. through
the medium OF Past Chief John D. Hig-
gins. The ball was used in a recent
match game between the Scotch team and
one of it's English rivals at Hampton
Park, Glasgow.
1t was decided to hold the annual ex-
cursion to Marshall Hall. June % A
carnival of sports. including a foot ball
game, will be arranged for the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-05
RACE FOR POWER BOATS.
Feature Of Business High School Elk
cursion Down River.

As feature for the annual excursion Of
the Business High School Alumni Asso-
citation to Marshall Hall June 6 there is
to be a motor boat race. for which thirty
contestants have already entered.
The race Is to be between Washington
and the river resort. The smaller boats
will leave the wharf Of the steamer Mac
alester at 6:15 pm, fifteen minutes before
the departure OF the Manchester. The
hioh-power boats. which are very speedy,
will leave at 6:4J p.m., and pass the ex-
cursionists on the way to Marshall Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-05
COMMITTEES DISCUSS PLANS.
Preparing to Celebrate Fiftieth An
niversary of Lincoln's Nomination.

The committees of the Lincoln Emanci-
patton League of the District of Column
bia In charge of the arrangements for the
celebration Of the fiftieth anniversary Of
the nomination of Abraham Lincoln and
Hannibal Hamlin, Monday, May Is, held
meeting at ITO AZ street northwest last
night to further the arrangements for
the affair. James w. Poe, president. pre-
sided.s
The committee on speakers reported
that the names would be announced next
week. when the list will be completed.
The states which took part in the con-
Vention of May 16. II and Is. 1860. which
nominated Lincoln and Hamlih, are dis
played on piacards. The ushers are to be
young ladies dressed in white. carrying
miniature American flags. A copy Of the
call for the convention IS to be read IL it
can be obtained. The committee desires
any one having information of it to COM
municate with James w. Poe, 1894 I'd
street southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-05
GATINS GIVES $1,000 BAIL.
Indicted Under Wrong Name in
Bucket Shon Crusade.

Joseph F. Gatins Of New York, who
was indicted for conspiracy at the be-
shining of the governments crusade
against bucket shops. appeared today
before Justice Gould, Criminal Court No.
!. and on being arraigned filed a plea in
abatement. Gatins was indicted under
the name of Joseph Gatkins.
Counsel for the government admitted the
error and declared it would be corrected
probably by a new Indictment Gatins
then gave $500 bail and returned to New
York. Attorney H. E. Davis represented
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-05
IN SESSION AT LEESBURG.
Sunday Schools Of District Meet for
Annual Discussion.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
LEESBURG, Va. May S, 1910.
A meeting of the Sunday schools of
the Leesburg district is in session at
the Methodist Episcopal Church South,
in Leesburg.
At the opening session last evening
devotional exercises were followed by
an address by Rev. w. H. Burkhardt
OF st. James Episcopal Church on the
subject OF General Management Of the
Sunday School, After vocal selections
by the Galliher Quartet, Rev. ]. H. Wilt
shire Of the Baptist Church spoke on
Enlistment Service" and Rev. Harry
NJ. Moffett of the Presbyterian Church
on THE Sunday School and It's Rela-
ton to the Adult Members" Rev. ID.
L. Blakemore of the Methodist Church
discussed Teacher Training" Rev.
Mr.. Burkhardt pronounced the benedic-
ton.
The meeting will continue until this
evening.
Mrs. v. A. Loughborough has sold her
home near Watson, this county, to j. w.
Mitchell, and has moved to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-05
III. r.vori,e whisky

The FavOrlle Whisky
of Washingtonians is "Old Criterion Rye,
only 81 quart. Prompt afternoon 70 la sa1
or nhone orders, John T. Crowley, 81
I4th st. NV. Phone NJ. 36A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-05

Watch for a city at Randle Highlands.
-Adyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-05
FRATERNAL GREETINGS SENT
University Heights Citizens Offer to
Cooperate With Brookland.

At meeting of the University Heights
Citizens Association last night at the
residence Of c. p. Judge. 1921 Quincy
street, it was decided to send fraternal
greetings to the Brookland Citizens AS
ISOLATION, offering cooperation in matters
for the improvement of the sections.
President Joseph p. Burg presided
Committees were appointed as follows:
Legislation and District Of Columbia,
D. III. Oertley. chairman: Carl r. Baldus
and DR.. William Turner: mail facilities,
lights and police, Joseph Rodler, chair
man; Felix Yenny and p. D. Conner;
parks. parkings and fire protection. C. p.
Judge, chairman: DR.. William Turner and
others, at option Of chairman: member
ship, B. E. Hutchinson, chairman; Jo-
seph Breashears and Joseph Yenny: press
and audit, Franklin T. Howe, jr.. chair
man, and committee at option of chair
man; sanitation, sewerage and water. A.
J. Doing, chairman; c. p. Judge and
George A. O'Donnell; schools. DIR. Shields,
chairman; P,of. Carl o. Burg and Capt.
Joseph Banner: streets and sidewalks,
w. 7. Shane. chairman; E. E. Geizer and
S. w. Burgess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-05
MUST KEEP OFF SIDEWALKS.
Concerns That Own Offending Wag.
ons Will Lose Suburban Trade.

the practice of driving on the sidewalks
at Fort Myer and Colonial Heights, Va,
the residents Of that section will with
draw trade from concerns that own the
wagons.
This was the sense Of the members of
the neighborhOod Citizens Association at
q meeting last night.
President c. B. Wodleigh was instructed
to have a sidewalk constructed near the
new schoolhouse to connect with existing
walks. and to pay for 1t from funds al
ready on hand. The president was also
asked to attend the next meeting Of the
county supervisors, to urge that the road
from Rosslyn be repaired and kept in
good condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-05
THREE WIVES RELEASED.
Divorces Granted by Justice Bar
uard-Alimony Not Fixed.

Three wives were released from matri-
monial bonds yesterday by Justice Bar
.nard. Ida v. Rowe was granted an
absolute divorce from Clarence V. Rowe.
and Minnie V. Musselman from George
W. Musselman. Alice G. Conway was
given a limited divorce from George W.
Conway. Mrs. Conway is given the GUS
tody of their son, George W. Conway, jr.
In the Rowe divorce order the wife
- allowed the custody of their two chill
dren and is given permission to resume
her maiden name. Ida v. Grigsby. The
question of alimony is reserved for later
determination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-05
GAS NOT KILLING TREES.
Capt. Markham Says Leaks in
Pines Are PromptlV Mended.

Capt. E. B. Markham. assistant to the
Engineer Commissioner, says there is no
need for alarm on account Of the report
that leaking gas is killing the shade trees
of the city.
whenever we find a tree dying be-
cause of gas escaping from q leaking pipe
near the roots. we notify the gas COM
pany, and the matter is attended to
promptly" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-05
ALLEGES CRUELTY IN SUIT.
Woman Who Says She Aided Hus-
band in Business Seeks Divorce.

Despite the fact that in addition to
her household duties she helped her hus-
band to success in his business at 1222
eth street northwest, Mrs. Fannie Alper,
i'm a suit for limited divorce from
Joseph Alper, alleges cruel treatment
They were married in Baltimore Janu-
airy 10, 1900, and lived together in this
city until last Tuesday.
Mrs. Alper asks alimony in her petit
ton, filed by Attorneys Topper & Gu
sack, and requests the court to prevent
her husband drawing his money from
the bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-05
TWO MISSING FROM HOMES.
Police Asked to Find ]. E. Jesse and
A. L. Embrey.

The police have been asked to locate
two men who were reported to have dis
appeared from their homes One is J. E..
Jesse. q member Of the commission firm
Of Johnson & Jesse, 2O2 10th street.
while the other Is Alpheus L. Embrey. a
resident OF Arlington, Va. son of John
8. Enbrey Of 713 10th street northeast
Jesse Is reported to have disappeared
from his home, 1857 14th street north
west, week ago. He left the house
after breakfast. having complained of
being sick. and nothing has since been
heard from him. Embrey has been MISS
ing two days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-05

ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

New National-The Aborn Oper1 So"-
pany in mile. Modiste, o'io PIN
Columbia-The COLUMBIA kASels Al
"Brewster's Millions, $40 p'ni'
Chase's-Polite vaudeville. S;1S pm.
New Academy-''East Lynne o'Ao Pm
Gayety-weber & Rush's bon Tons'
S:15 pm.
New Lyceum-Cole & Johnson In The
Red Noon" SIS pm.
Casino-yaude, and moving pictures,
IL am. to II pm.
MaieStic-VaudeyilIe and moving PIC
lures, to and to IL pm.
The Arcade. 18th and Park road-Mov-
ing pictures and other amusements.
The Midway. 14th and Park road-Fun
for every one. go to and to IL pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-05
Drill at the Base Ball Grounds.

AS forecasted in The STAR the High
School Cadets will have their own way
about the annual competitive drill this
year, and will line up for the pennant on
the grounds of the American League
Park. as usual Four high school prin-
.cipals advocated a change to the White
Lot. The boys said they wanted a place
where the girls could sit in regular seats
and watch the drills. The principals said
the drill was a nerve-racker anyhow and
ought to be held early. The boys said
their nerves were all right and they
ought to be allowed to work for the drill
as long as possible. Col. B.. r. Ross,
military instructor. and p. M. Hughes.
assistant superintendent of schools, took
the boys side, and SO did the committee
on military affairs and athletics, which
made the recommendation which the
board finally. adopted.
May Is will be set aside as Peace day in
the schools by recommendation of Supt.
Stuart. Exercises Of simple character and
very short will be held in all the schools,
as reminder of the movement for world
ercises was made by the American Peace
Society.
The board voted to grant diplomas to
Frank German of the Western High
School and Clarence Benson of Mckinley
Manual Training School. German left
school not long ago to become a revenue
cutter officer, having won the place
through a competitive examination. Ben
son entered West Point q few weeks ago,
taking a similar examination.