davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1910-10-13
coRNcos INDUSTRY GROWING.
Factories GIVE seed Free 10 Farmers,
Then Pay Them for Product

Fulton Free corn and big lo'
of corn,obs suitable for pipes are
likcly Jo oumc shout II the oornoot
factories continue to b,s,uv seed coru
With as lavish hand a. Is bri0s
done nov.
Tho ,urn is now nearing tho ma
tu'ine stage and the shgckE viii p"
nyiag SOM 4 oorncob factory ~
NasAinx'ou u C.. supplied tho aE
flguliurtsfs ei'h tho s",1. Vifh the
proy,so hat they raisr the corn.
shul The same and furnish 'ho factory
Ni'h The robs
Tu stos TEA, ,brre is uoth,us
small atupt thar factory. thcy have
agreed tu give hr farmer % ceu's
. hundred tor -0bs shipped TO ,hs
'as;ufy
tudrs thr.r conditions the farmer
has fryc seed. retains his sbcllrd com
Eni viii 'bgu u,yr about a carload
cf rots 60 eoa,gu INTO the coin 81
tho rralm
Il "a expected lhrrs Vill be gen
srAl uny'msg' OF farmer, 20 nv the
crN cora
Marble Hill press., 1910-10-13

Cagulllau TWn uagra latorers
employed a. the santa t'v gfaataF
ramp toar miles rau ~ Carro,itun.
became involved ia a quarrel and A.
ter one 81 thr yrrra,s had gone 90
bed the other came 10 bis cot and
rut his thraat, o., wounded man d.
ing fev mir4,s jatrr sheriff Cal.
yrgt WAs uuuari ard went 20 the
sceue - the Nuag The shaver made
bis esg aps aut,aE 1h~ Hikhf ans
whhe the shsa1 has 81 ses |Naktuc
fnr him and hRS notified aetghbor'uE
officers. 10 rluw ia bis heryaboa's
has VET ertsN discovered
Marble Hill press., 1910-10-13
Childish Reasoning.

"Look at the brownies papa ex
claimed a little Miss as she raEed up.
Narl az a Wall street skysggaper e
They are no; brownies. deafie. %
rep,led papa They are blg men. Ike
me but they look so tiny because they
art 90 high
II they Nere twice as high. would
they look twice as small" she asked.
showing the mathematical turn not
unnatural 10 the offspring OF a sue
cessiul broker
Papa answered YES
She made a quick calculation and
remarked They wont amount 10
mucb when they get 10 heaven viii
they"
Marble Hill press., 1910-10-13
WHY NEW ORLEANS
CITY IS LOGICAL POINT FOR
WORLDS PANAMA EXPOSITION.
Its Geographical Position and Many
Other Considerations Mark u ss
Most suitable Spot for pedi.
cation OF Great Work

Public sentiment has decided that
tho completion of the Panama Canal
IN 1915 shall be celebrated with a
great International Exposition In
which all the nations Of the world
may participate; and the question OF
where this Exposition In 10 be- held
will BE- settled by Congress at It's ap
Neachlng session.
New orleans and San Francisco
are contestlng for tho honor ~ hold.
Ing this Exposition. and both cities
have guaranteed immense sums OF
money rs an evidence Of their ability
TO finance ~ great an enterprise
An Exposition worthy of the term
Worlds Fair " such as New Orleans
proposes 10 build will he n great ed
ucAtionAl moveu ent It's success as
such. however. will depend entirely
upon the percentage ~ our popula
tiun who can secnre its educational
advantages, this in turn. depends up
on It's location. as tho time In travel
ing 10 and from tho Exposition, and
the cost In railroad and Pullman
fares are ,h" most important factors
Considering these matters. New
Orleans claims to being the "Lon.
cal Point" FOR this Panama Exposi.
ton seem 20 be tnlly substantial
ty tho following facts.
New Orleans IL 500 miles from the
center oi population IN the United
States San Francisco IL 1900 miles
distant thcrsirDm
Within a radius o' 500 miles from
New Orleans there are 1880 900
people within The same radius from
San Francisco there are only 1000 600
within n radius ~ 900 miles from
New Orleans. there are 5000 200
within the sane radius from san
Francisco there are n0ly c0ho000
AZ an average o' 900 miles from
New Orleans there are 70 % our
principal cities With combined
population Of 20 o00.0 Averaging
s00 miles from San Francisco there
me only large cities. With CON.
bincd population ~ Just 1000 600
I The average distance ~ all these
cities TO Se~ Orleans Is 7a2 niles
10 San Francisco ..t1T miles
over 3 ptr con, o' the people ~
, the Uuiicd states could go 10 An
Exposition there AZ an average "N
psuse for railroad fare - 81. 30. as
against an average o' So 30 20 the
pAriHc Coast a9d FOR scyera! mil,
lions ~ our people he Pullman
fare aal Dining Car expenses alone.
tnr trip 20 san Francisco would
amount 20 more than a'l their trans
portAtion expenses Tor trip 20 New
Orleans
THIS i an important public lues
tiou % BE- settled ~ Congress AZ the
session which conYrnes IN December
Many oi our readers vii wish "a
visit this worlds Panama EEposi
tlou. ana d. held IA New Orleans q
great many more could spare the
tue and money for the trif than
could e. 10 san Francisco There
fore We urge our readers % write 70
the two senators from this State and
the congressman from this district
requesting them 10 support New Or
leans Ia the contest
Marble Hill press., 1910-10-13
WASTED A FORTUNE ON SKIN
TROUBLE

I tsoean 20 have an Iteh.ng over ~
Nho'r body stcG' seven years asO and
this settled in ny limbs. from the knes
10 the toes wrtt TO SEQ great glaay
physic.Aas. matter which cost me a
fortune. and after aotircd tia; dld
not Ecs ssy relief that vay. sent 'or
three ycAfs 70 tAe hospital Rgl they
we're 4aablc to brlp mo there. used
all ,hr medicines that cuaId sce bat
became worsc kni wurxc had an
Inflammation Whieh made fac almost
eFasy sigh pAln When ahosCd ny
foos Ga NY friends ,hey wuald get
really frightened I did Dot know
What 20 81. vas 50 sick aud had 30
4xame 80 reyvogs that positively lost
y Ali hoge
S I had secn 'Ae Advertisement q
ahs Cuiltafa Brmseisos great fuAnr
HEes. p4' tpaid no; make up ny mlad
H. tay them. tCg bad already usad 20
many mrtly.ass Fnally I did decide
90 use ,hs Catlegra Remedies and !
NN yoa tha. ~aA never 40 pleased A.
when ! uut!ced sh2t. after having used
ESQ arts ol taslcara Soap Cuucara
psntaee. ard Cat,cnya pills. the en-.
tlrr iraa a4mAtiou bad gone vas
xnmp~se3y Cared should BE- only
x0n stad {: people wila similar disease
Nca.d eogae 20 no and end out the
4 trUth. wo8'4 emily yccommcna them
NJ use C8.sr4ra MIA Bertha Sachs.
~ Second Ave. Naw YORK. ~ Y.
Anx "a, lsoa
S" Mrs HerthA Sachs IL nv slstertn-
~ ard ! kGow wesl how she suffered
- Waa cansd by Cutieura Rene
&C. AfFrF nahy other treatments
fAilcd Morris sachs. 23i +. ssth ST..
80 YORK. y Y. Secretary oi
Ienss bt,s,rew oes UuL.vervin, Kemp
mar heaFsw benevolent Society, etc"
Marble Hill press., 1910-10-13

almost brought me 20 my grave. |
was rendered almost helpless and SUI
fercd aFony. NV feet were so badly
swollen could not walk. The kidney
aecretions we're thick and painful in
voiding ! doetorei but steadily grew
weaker then used Doan's Kidney
Pills and gradually improved. They
saved my life
Remember tho namc--Doans.
For sale by all dealers. 80 cents q
boz
Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo. n. Y.
Marble Hill press., 1910-10-13
Mrs. Briggs Speech.

n brcyity Is the soul of wit. one OF
the witu"st speeches on record was
made hy q woman Mrs Briggs lived
IA the northern part OF Indiana, long
distance from any village Hearing
that the Rev Mr. Goodwin was to
preach in a township some twenty
miles distant she resolved to be pres
ent. and as no other way offered. she
walked the twenty miles
The pastor heard OF this. and was
so pleased AZ the appreciation which
I, showed that al the close of the ser.
mon be- mentioned the fact 10 the con
gregauon and called upon Mrs Briggs
10 tell them how she came.
Rising slowly, she looked over the
audieue, With great solemnity. and
said
Il huof'd II"
Then she sa, down again. Youths
Companion
Marble Hill press., 1910-10-13

n fyse Gad a frtsAtfal time in tAe
M u Tom company. Hear about hT-
Me-
EGsefa an wAlktn hAck That's
ftghs Wcnt 10 smash on the Win
<<Bnss ctycptt usility feiler they
r3gksAd eg IL sAwviils got mad cause
Nj Was dnabled as Marks an blood
haMnd an S2wed The legs OF the lad
4ef. NJ Eva fsll oat o. heaven at
1xn6aa 90 papa St Clair. an simon
AeNrpe landed on the Tom. an Vie
flbI aog b,t a hole in Aunt Ophelia.
~ AeTe was merry hadrs 10 pay un
I'M xhr iocal manager called the patrol
x1xhn ana had 'av whole bunch drag
&hd 4p the riae aud dumped In the
MoDd An the worst Of It was there
3&3 record house. with nineteen
Kc0< aellaFs In the i.ox'"
Marble Hill press., 1910-10-13

The elderly stranger, by invitation
ct the superintendent. was addressing
the Sunday school
"ilaw many can tell me he asked,
which is the longest chapter In the
EihleF'
Many hands went up
This little boy may answer he
said, pointing hts finger at an .urchin
in one OF the seats near the front.
Which Is the longest chapter in the
Pibles"
Psalm double uhe nine'" shouted
Tommy Tucker
Marble Hill press., 1910-10-13
Simple Expedient.

AN Amefican student at Gerraan
o0ix<rSity tells of professor who
N14 rnaains aloud In classroom pa
ref1 IN celebrated living German
ssu4&IIe1 which had been writtne By
the ra@nabers oi the class, After read
inK 9nt be commented upon Its ex.
cnIlence You show an exact com.
prahensfen II the matter" be said,
addressing the student who had writ
ZEN the paper; tell us what method
I'll used oh replied the student,
lust wrote TO ". stating what
f6ted TO know. and that was what
nent back
Marble Hill press., 1910-10-13
Columbia Commercial club oro~ioa

Colombia q Caathorn, s~rrn
tary at the Columbia Commercial
cIab has pubiit0cd his report cover,
lng tbr hyst halt years work ot the
sIuh The sam ul S5sg0 has bgru
subscribed since thr aykanifatlon
Prvsltrut Z " stephens said It
Is NOE ciaimlus tgU much 10 affirm
tina, u1 NlsspaFl y.,y ~ thr same
l'Sss Apd size De- making progress
equal % Columbia. ana tha, 10 eiN
has brighter uuuaaa The eAgt
Loss not ron Jar srs work 70 ma,tart
Of business naufe ouls /, cousya
rgs 'ho physical heai'h az the people
'heis moral Intellectual and sogls'
bst'rrm-nt a us jra. essential part
u rs WORK
Marble Hill press., 1910-10-13
n, Cam, BY Il Honestly.

lend ne your pencil Johnny" The
small boy handed II over and teacher
continued 70 correct the exercises Of
the class when she finished she SUI
fsrcd sudden lapse Of memory aud
laid tho pencil away In her desk A.
,he stood gp To excuse the class she
encountered the scornful gaze Of John
uys eyes Rising IN HIS seat he fixed
her with an accusing forehnger and
uttered the single word Graft
lrhnnys father writes for cur
rent magazine
Marble Hill press., 1910-10-13
Physicians Everywhere Use Resi1ol
WIN Very Great and Unyaryin9
Success.

During the last six months J have
prescribed Resinol In numerous cases
Of acute and chronic skin diseases and
chronic ulccrations with very great
and Inyarying success II is roli-
able preparation. and It's action is
prompt and pleasing
4. + Nolkman, Baltimore. Md.
Marble Hill press., 1910-10-13
Catarrh Cannot BE Cured

With lOD,l APPLICATIONS - they carnot r-ars
thF srat v. 'Hf disease 'atArru a boud coIstl.
tutAhsA dHsasr al1 Ffdrf 90 r4rr you must tAkr
btsraa. rvueal-a HaIa tNtarrt cur = takrg n
trrra.'T AHt ats Directly upun tLr h.uod anc n4rUH
surfaces Na tAfartt Cure = uDt = quAch rnctii
cine ~ prescribed ~ sus - the best physCans
IN ths uuutry i1r years ard v frFIAr prr-rrlp' oa
n . fIpHsrd ~ Ihs hrst ioutf- Buush combined
Win the ttS, hlpOi rgfAcru AstinE directly on The
mgr4a sa-tacrs Ihe urFffrI rurunatAHn ~ the
~ aGrr argfs = vaAt pr1Gucrs Earb wonderful ~
ss,tA .u flri1g rafsHH S-ai iaf Testimonials r~s.
> CHENEY A 90 PTvps. I0,cd9. q
Eaf ~ br.lErfyts prev 70
IAAs aAga IAmgy rsF fgf ootyupauJa
Marble Hill press., 1910-10-13

Jefferson CIV Attorney General
Major received Information from the
clrgk oi the tHjtea states Supreme
unHt shat the Missouri railroad rate
eases have been dacketed for heartuF
nctnber H. tie viii Ea 20 Washing
ton
Marble Hill press., 1910-10-13
DISTEMPER

In MI its forms among al ages of horses
as We'll as dogs, cured snd others IN same
stAtig prevented from having the disease
vitA SPOH\ : pISTt,MPER CURE
Ever bottle guaranteed Over 10000
hotties sold last year $50 and 81 0o ANY
good druggist, or send 10 manufacturers
Aren. wanted Spohn Medical Co., spec
Contagious Diseases. Goshen. Ind
Marble Hill press., 1910-10-13
raw mtIslNE EVE REMEDY

for Red. Weak. Weary AFatery Eyes
and Granulated Eyelids Murine Doesnt
Smart Soothes Eye Pain Druggists
Sell Murine Eye Remedy Liquid, Csc.
soc. 500. Murine Eye Salve In
Aseptic Tubes. 25c, 81 90 Eye Books
aud Eye Advice Free by Mail
Murine Eye Remedy Co, Chicago,
Marble Hill press., 1910-10-13

nuHlphAa William T Aes, ls
wears old wss arrested At Mes, "a
lrm tN ard bgought here. charged
With straliaE a horse from Johr
"y.1ehler last August Ibis parents
tive near BTazch.yg he confessed
10 the yhR &C
Marble Hill press., 1910-10-13
coIumbIa seeks condensine PLANT.

Columbia The Columbia CONNER.
oiai club Ia considering a proposition
for the location Of a $4,000 milk-coa'
denslng plant here W T Anderson
of the Commercial club said the plant
IL almost certain to be located here.
Marble Hill press., 1910-10-13
unealfed Fer.

y hear the old bridge outside Of
Fun kyille has collapsed "
Yes, and the town council can't
understand Il We had iast given that
bridge a coat Of paint Why, 1t looked
Ike new "--Leulsvtle Courier,1 Journal
Marble Hill press., 1910-10-13

Rcggy Bah Jove. I'd like 10 chas-
use those blawsted reporters,
Cytil-Why so7
Reggy We have been insulted The
other day the firemen rescued US fcl'
lows from the burning clubhouse. and
now the reporters have the account
headed A Few Things Saved, but
Nothing of Value.
Marble Hill press., 1910-10-13

Marshall --Candied popcorn balls
lesulted in the death OF Hazel Ehr'
man. s,yesr-old child of Grover Ehr.
man. The parents bought the child
some popcorn which she ate and i'm.
medIately afterwards died
Marble Hill press., 1910-10-13
Not RESPONSIBLE.

Nurse.-Nhats that dirty mark on
your leg, Master Frank
Frank--Haro kicked me.
Nurse--Well, go at once and wash
Il OF
Frsnk--Why? II wasn't me what
did it'--Punch.
Marble Hill press., 1910-10-13
NJ & IL EnrnllrNent Z ga.

Columbia The enrolment at the
rniveTsity oF Missouri Is nov about
ended. the total number ot students
being ASA This exceeds last year
enrolment by 90
Marble Hill press., 1910-10-13

az might know this conservatory be,
lopEcd 10 a baseball enthusiast"
.Mhyf"
because II has SO many pitcher
plants"
Marble Hill press., 1910-10-13
m.x,soss Post Office Robbed.

haywood Burglars entered the
post office here and robbed the money
drawer. besides lot o; stamped en-.
vclopes
Marble Hill press., 1910-10-13

Bright's disease.
noans kidney pills
cure all distressing
kidney Ills They
make sick Kidneys
well. weak kidueys
strong.
T. {. McClanahan,
Market St. New
Richmond, o.. says
kidney disease had
Marble Hill press., 1910-10-13
Irstan, Relief for All Ewes.

that are irritated from dust, heat. sun o-
wind pETrIT'S EYE SAINF. 2Sc. AT
drugs SITS or Howard Bros. Buffalo, \. \
Marble Hill press., 1910-10-13

Nv P'erces rclsts small, sugar-ccatei easy =
tAkr 4 candy, rek,l4ate and inytgugSJe stomach
liver md bowels Do not grips.
Marble Hill press., 1910-10-13

1erfalness should be the gift Of
rnIight, the air should suffice for
1Sfon. and radiance Of wisdom
11ncly waste Of the pine woods,
- dance and run about hap
~ thildren. Emerson.
Marble Hill press., 1910-10-13

There are limitations don't I've fooled
AK tor Lewis Single Binder cigar for Sc.
Marble Hill press., 1910-10-13
ACT PROMPTLY.

Kidney troubles are too dangerous
70 neglect Little disorders grow reri.
Gus and the sufferer Is soon, In the
grasp Of diabetes, dropsy Or fatal
Marble Hill press., 1910-10-13

Some men try to save money by not
paving thier debts.
Marble Hill press., 1910-10-13

One genius is about all the average
family can AFFORD.
Marble Hill press., 1910-10-13

II in search of close friend select
one with close mouth.
Marble Hill press., 1910-10-13

The false prophet has both eyes on
the profits.
Marble Hill press., 1910-10-13

n -;lsf Lively bnt Il strange that
raseha!l players arr .,'IOa sun.
s,ruct'
Sr Pussy Not nscCssArilr sun.
8troko .s an aHscfion OF 'hr brain
Marble Hill press., 1910-10-13

Eor ch,ldrrn tsethlns spfIens the gums reduces n
AllAys osi n, cures Wind colic xe botts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07
l[N[FILAM||EID KIDNEYS,

Medical writer's declare 1t incurable after the
sixth month. whether albumenous or not.
The average man prefers to think OF II m
kidney trouble and let's 1t 60, but the cepsps
appalling fact-Out Of $4,000 dea tbs
from kidney troubles the last census year over
nine tenths of them tos0O0) took the To-. % called
..Brights Disease" although Ii is quite prob
able that nine tcnths Of these up to the last
moment thought OF 1t and called Il kidney
trouble when. a matter Of fact, the only
possible hope laid through specific for Brisht.s
Disease.
There never was one until Fulton worked ont
his Repa. emollient (Fulton's Renal Compoupdl
Since then Inflammation Of the kidneys. whether
albumenous not. whether called 'kidney
trouble "Brights Disease" or whether six
months or six years old: commonly yields.
IL you have had kidney trouble over six
months. no matter what you call Il, Il is the
ony hope. Efficiently s7s6 where patients do
not walt until bedridden. although some Of them
recover 1t can he had In WASHINGTON from
Henry Evans 1905 + st. NV.
We desire to hear from and advise with M.
tients not noting the usual improvement. by r.
third bottle. Literature mailed free. Write
John J. Fulton Co., 64o Battery ST., San FraS-
cisco, Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07
TO WARN MARINERS.
Temporary Lighthouse Established
in Lower Chesapeake Bav.

The temporary lighthouse built at the
SITE OF the burned structure in lower
chesapeake bay will go into service
about Thursday next. and its light and
FOG bell will give warning to mariners
OF their proximity to dangerous shoals.
Ihe light, in lighthouse service nonen-
ciature, will be Of the sixth order. show.
ing alternately white and red every ten
seconds, shown from a lens lantern thir-
ty-two feet above the water, from the
top of the temporary white. square
wooden structure with brown roof re-
Gently erected on the ironwork Of the
wrecked structure.
January q a fog bell was established
on the southeasterly corner of the tenn
porary structure, to be struck by ma
chinery sigie blow every five seconds.
The Thimble lighthouse was run into
by passing schooner about month ago
and was badly wrecked, and the wreck
age taking fire from an overturned stove
the house was totally destroyed The
government libeled the schooner that did
the damage. and the case is yet to be
heard in the courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07
! The Warner Sisters.

I The Warner Sisters.
1t was one of the important defenses Of
the Hudson. Gen. Greene, Gen. Clinton
and other revolutionary heroes were in
command there. In 1888 the island was
sold by the government to a farmer
and in 1S41 became the property of Henry
Warner. member Of the New York bar
who established his summer home there
and remodeled the weatheT-beaten farm
house. After his death Constitution Is
land was Inherited by Susan and Anna
| Warner, who in 1851 wrote a novel called
THE Wide, Wide World The next yeal
it was followed by "oueechy," stories
that were universally popular for two
generations and rank next to Uncle
Toms Cabin in the number of editions
printed. More than a hundred thousand
copies were sold in America alone, and
including foreign TRANSACTIONS, the circu-
| lation of the books ran nearly to half
a million. The sisters worked together.
Susan Warner adopted the pen-name of
"Elizabet Wetherill,' and Anna Warner
chose Amy Lathrop'' as her literary
Dollars and Sense THE Hills of
Statemuc,'' Say and Seal.' and they
| wrote several successful stories for chill
dren and theological work called Law
and the Testimony
The Warner sisters were almost as
the superintendent or the quartermaster.
and for nearly sixty years the cadets
were in the habit Of visiting their pic
turesque home on Constitution Island
whenever they had an opportunity. They
taught classes in the cadet Sunday
school, and there is scarcely a graduate
Of the academy living today who did not
come more or less under their influence.
When Susan Warner died. in 1885, the
Secretary Of War, upon petition of the
cadets, authorized her burial in the mill
tary cemetery-an honor never granted
to another woman. Miss Anne Warner
still lives, more than eighty years old,
and has always continued her relations
with the cadets. and considers herself
part Of the military establishment.
Almost daily she crosses the river In
her little boat rowed by an old colored
!. servant. She receives her mail at the
academy post office; she teaches a Bible
class of cadets in chapel every Sunday
afternoon: she attends all the functions
and base ball games and foot ball games
with as much interest and enthusiasm as
any schoolgirl. and probably knows more
officers of the army than any other wom-
lished THE Life and Letters of Susan
Warner''-a charming portrait of an ideal
woman.
Mrs. Sage purchased the island and pre-
scented 1t to the government in order that
t might not fall into wrong hands. Miss
Warner has refused several advantageous
{ ffers from people who wanted to make
picnic ground there and set up drinkins
and amusement places, which would have
been demorahzing to the cadets. The is
land is now used for pontoon drills, en-
gineer work and other practical pur-
poses, and it is perfectly adapted for a
preparatory school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07

tor bay points; tug Camilla. light, for the
lower river. seeking ice-bound vessel:
oarges Nansemond. light, for Baltimore
20 load back to this city; barge Ellen
5. Jennings. light, for Philadelphia. to
load back to this port.
Memoranda.
schooner Mabel and Ruth, lumber
laden, from North Carolina for this city
reported in the river off Maryland point:
schooner Peri is at river point to load
for this city: schooner Ida G. Farran is at
Norfolk to load lumber for Baltimore;
Standard Oil barge, No. e. light, from
this city, has arrived at Baltimore; sloop
Enola is at a lower Potomac point load
-ng oysters in the shell for this market:
schooner Parks is at a river point to load
cord wood for dealers here; schooner VIII
liam Henry is in Mattawoman creek to
load for this market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07
Carroll Institute BANQUET.

At a meeting of the board of directors
at Carroll Institute yesterday arrange
ments were completed for the annual
banquet at the institute this evening at
$50 O'Clock The banquet is the occasion
of the gathering OF prominent Catholic
clergy and iaymen of the city. The fol-
lowing program has been arranged: Ad-
dress, Rev. Chat}es Warren Currier: ad-
dress, Representative J. j. Fitzgerald of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07

New York: solo. William Clabaugh; ad-
dress, Rev. James A. Smyth: song,
George II. OConnor: address. D. A. Ed
wards: solo. Stephen Laut: accompanist
George Herbert Wells; music by Carroll
Institute Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07
Scenic Gem of the Piece.

The second act is the scenic gem of the
piece, showing the upper branches of a
blasted pine in the heart of forest, the
human sized birds perched in the branch
es. The Owl calls the roll of the Birds
of the Night, each as his name is cal ed.
answering and opening two luminous
of the stage. green, yellow or blood red.
These birds declaim the Hymn of the
Night and afterward conspire together
to rid themselves of their arch enemy,
Chandelier.
In the third act Chandelier learns of
the conspiracy of the Night Birds, and
fights duel with his false friend. the
Gamecock, killing him, despite his steel
gaffs and redoubtabla skili
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07

Wesley w. Barker. twenty-eight years
old, Baltimore and Ohio brakeman, was
killed by being knocked from his train
by the overhead bridge at the station in
Fairmont w. VIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Barges Neuse and Bailey, hard coal
from Philadelphia to Georgetown; tug
William II. Yerkes. with a tow from the
lower Potomac: tug Carter, with a tow
from river point.
Departures.