davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-04

ainber ~antpeienb. Sic bobe Srall
bate nod bas Slid, einem bon Sbrem
gruper &apminbus i'm 8ranfen5imz
mer celebrierten FL. Nebopfer bei5lle
ipobnen, tpdbreno beiien SDhItbieielbe
%lineripartet zines ~ianfteu Sooes iturb.
2mgembn r q, 10. Sea. @on
einem 3use i%iberfabren ltno getobtet
tuorbcn lit in Der Nadt gum Sonntag
auf Dem bieiisen Sabnboie Der SO
Sabre alte Wasenpuser Spbann Nasz
auin aus Ierl. Ser 8erungliidte
bate iih 9egen balh brei l1br 5l einem
e~inselaufenen 3use begeben unb an
8pei Wasen bic 2nmpen seloIht. mo-
rauf er 81 ieiner Bdrterbrbe suriide
febren tpolIte. or tpurbe babei bon
cinem ausfabrenben belsiifjen Sitter
5u9e ii%berfdbren uno CUR Steue gee
tDbtet. Sein &orper tpllrbc in sfpei
Sbeilc getbeilt. gs wirb permutbet,
Rasauin babe inter benz 3use, Der
title itanb. burdfrieden molten. Ser
3ug babe lid conn plDBlih in Seipes
gllng geiett uno 8asQuin e~ntStpcigcs
ihnitten. Ser @erung(iiftc bintcrz
ldBt cine @itttpe nit 5lpei fleinen
&inbern. - gprtrdse. guf Die Ser
amlaiiung bes Staatsminiiters Serrn
@pihen ipiro am Sountas unb am
Wpntas nad @eibnahten Serr Geo.
8enoi 9epp aus Yaris I'M bieiigen
8aiinp stpei gortrdse balten, einen
iiber mobernc Stdbtcs grfpeiteruna
unp einen iiber Die glnlage pom Gar
tenpierteln. 8eibe gortrdse limb nift
II fir aurembure. ionbern in bobem
Rabe aud fir bic in iteter unb ltns
beimli6 raider ga1tiuidluns besriis
fenen Stdbte unb ionitisen SrtIdafz
ten bes Snbuitriebedens bodintes
reliant.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-04
Nahtscbet.

uns oeiuen Srieben. title Rahtl
8as Der Sug G%erprieblides gebraft,
- auf IN oeineh itiQcn Sricpenl
ySo elm 6cr5 IN Danger Sot9e wad1t.
8ieb ibm peinen Srieben, iItac Naftl
Sel9er 5ranm iei a0em Wiib'n be-
ldieben,
Sas Die Ritternaht berdneetpaft,
Shlaf Den Matten unb Den
Wiiosu!
Seinen Srieben gieb ms, title IdftI
- ~ y
Hlauberetsfiir uuiere Jrancn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-04
Grofber7o9tbum.I
aus her 4anptRaht.

2mgem6mr 9, II. Seq. Die
Sobesfdue Der perfloiienen 8ohe ii1b:
Bonn 10. Seq: Suiauna &ieffcr. alt
81 Sabre. @itttpe eriter Che o So
bann Mepers. atlbs. @erber unb Chez
frau Speiter Che bon Wifel Shtpddta
gen. Sanoarbeiter; 8utbarina S6mit.
aft rs Sabre, obne Stanb, ebelos.
49,: Gent @atrp. alt 8 Sabre. -
49,: @uiicppe Gbiappani. alt As
Sabre, Sd,eijer, e1eios. TO-:
anna Mnria Siifolai, alt 70 Sabre.
Gentnerin, 8itttpe bon Sulius Msatez
let. 5tIbs. 8aufmann 81 5oiinsen;
Gauline Gaspar. alt 50 Sabre. Gbes
fran BON 9ifplas S6neiber. 9ud9dl1
fer. - 49,: Sriebri6 Settles. alt 76
Sabre, S6ubma9er.
nj sara Q abnbpt
IA. Seq. ginen idtperen llnfanI
erlitt geitern Iittas Der "a Sabre
ulte S6ieferbeder Soief gDrens. Der
am Heubau bes 8nbnboieebdubes be-
ihdftist mar. als er auf elmer Setter
gum Sah iteisen nolte. mabte er
einen Sebltritt unb itiir3te aus elmer
Sobe bon feds Meter berab. Ser
geSauerusnertbe. Der sefdbrlihe @er@
lebunsen erlitten bat, tpurbe In Die
&linit am Siidnarft perbraht.
9ugembnrs 9, II. Sea. aui
Der Sniel @risbt, in Der 8enebiftiners
@btei 5u Cones Itarb mad ldnserem
aranfenlaser I'M @lter bon 70 Sabren
Die ebrp. Wutter Mbelaibe bon 8ras
gan5a, seb. Yrin5eiiin Sophie, Ima<
Tia. Ibelaioe. 2oriie Sobanna 2eos
polbina bon 2%openltein : 8ertbeim,
Die Mutter unierer @~robber5osin
Maria Mnna. Sic erlau6te 8eritors
bene mar seboren 81 &Ieinbeubah ant
8. Gpril 1881 nnb permdblte ii6
ebenbaielbit am "a. September 1851
NIT benz Yrin5en Misuel bon gras
san5a. Na6 beiien Sooe frat ie ipds
ter in ben Srben Der 8enebiftinerins
uen ein unb fam. bel Der @ertreibung
Der Srben aus Sranfreif. AM 10.
Suni 1897 auf Die Sniel 8risbt mo
iie nunmebr berIhieben lit. Ser Seis
roth nit Dem Yrin5en Iisucl ents
iprpiieu feds S06ter rnb Elm Sobn:
~ Yrin5eiiin Iaria. seb. 1852. bers
n,dblt 1871 benz Srin5en Mfons bon
Bourbon; q Bring Misuel. geb.
1853, permdblt 1898 in 5ipeiter CHE
nit Sriu5eiiin Waria Sbereiia bon
2oipenltein; 81 Yrin5eiiin Maarias
Sbereiia. eeb. 1855, bermdblt 1873
Dem grsber5os 8arls 2uptpis bon
Seiterreid; Al Yrin3eiiin Iaria So
Iefa. eeb. 1857, permdblt 1874 benz
eben ~beritorbeneu Ser5os 8arl Sbeoz
Dor bon 9aiern; 81 Yrin5eiiin gbels
sunbe, geb. 1853, permdblt 1876 benz
Yrin5en Seinri6 bon gonrbous
Yarma. @rafeu bon Sarbi; O. Yrius
5eiiin Waria> Inna. geb. 1861. bers
mdblt 1898 uuierem ietisen 8roBe
ber5os 8ilbelm; ~ Srin5eiiin
@arias Intonia, geb. 1862, permdblt.
perm6blt 1884 bent Srin8en Hohert.
@rafen bon Sarma. Sbrer aDnigz
liden Sobeit, iuelhe hurb bieien
Sterbeial in tieic Erauer periest
mnrSe, loipie Scr son5cn @roBberSo9s
liden Samilic cntbietcn Die Surcms
burger ~inniGcs Seileibl Sei Dem
Sobe Der Wutter Der @roBber5osins
Hesentin paren ibre idmmili1en
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-04
aus ben iibrisen Tbeilem.

Stfferbtnsen, II. Sea. Sn
Der 8rube 1inenbers tpurbe Ser AS
Sabre alte 8eremann Seinri6 8atbs
bon elmer bernbfauenben Steinmaiie
berart i6tper %getroffen. baB er auf
DEM Sransporte na6 Dem Soipital
ueri9ieb.
8unbori a.. Sea. SieIer
Gage tpurbe bier Der pe~niionierte 3onz
repiiions : Gufieber Sohonn 8elter.
Der in 2uyemburg i'm alter bon So
Sahren s~eitorben lit. CUR lesten 8ube
beitattet.
8tnsfeIb, 10. Seq. Sn Der
pergangenen @ode itarben auf Der
8oBmilble BEL Binsfelr tlrs mad, einz
amber stpei 8riiber: am 6. Se5ember
itarb Sobann Seiberiheib, SO Sabre
alt; am 8. Se3ember Stefan Seibers
idaiS, 81 Sabre alt. geipe 2ei6en
iuurben na6 8eideroinsen iiberses
fa9rt nnb bort b~eera5en.
arsbpri ~. Sea. Infer ses
fd,dbter 2ebrer Sr. SOD. Seid. gez
boren in aonSborf. lit beute mad
lIngerer Granfbeit I'M iugenblihen
sllter bon 81 Sabren seitorben. gr
tpirfte 5ebn Sabre lang in unierer
Srti6aft als muiter4after Susenbs
er5ieber. CT rube In Sriebenl
q a d I IN anberfMeib 8. Sea.
- Sier itarb i'm alter bon "a Sabren
Nrnn Sdroeber. ipel6e big IN i6r
bohes Ilter binein cine unsemein
groBe seiitise rnb f1rperlihe Stride
bemcbrt bate. GIs GeItenbeit mag
terporgeboben tperben. bab I'M Sauie
S9miba S6rpeber bier 8enerationen
Sniammen fpobnten. ndmlid rllrabne.
@roEmutter. Iutter nnb &inb", bis
ruin Der SOB Die llreroBmutter ben
ibrigen entriien bat.
&emi& d, IS, Se5. Ser @reden
lit bier nnb I'M Sof Memi6 iotpeit perz
tauft. 9ei ben lesten Mbi6liiiien
tpuroen 81 Sr. fir Die Sotte be5ablt.
s@pnmeiIer, 16. Sea. &C.
tern Ibenb brad in ben 8ebGulid@
feiten bes Iderers ~. @rouber sse,ler
aus. @obnbaus. S1eune uub Staf.
lung tpairben 5erir0rt. Ser Sdapen
beoiffert iib auf 11-12.000 ST.. gr
liz bur9 @erii6erung sebedt.
ShbeIinseu, II. Sea. Cine
Erau @eb fiel seitern bon einem
aipptpdeen, auf ben lie iid aeieBt.
berunter. Sic FAM 10 n~ngliidlib an
SaIe. baB ibr bcioc 8eine absetrcnnt
nurpen. SIC ipurbe ms Spital pers
bradt, mo Tie mn s llbr p~eritorben lit.
Der llnsliidsfal lit umio trauriger;
als ibr Mann Dor eincm Sabre cinen
Irm berloren bat. Stint 8inoer
traucrn an Scr gabre Der Muttcr.
Cid a. b. al a., II. Sea. &C.
fern Abenb perrusliidte in Clair
Gbene Der 8irtb Sob. 5ermes. pobns
baft in Der Tebinseritrabe. 8eim
Sol5lallen fpoute er etnem 1tiir5enoen
gaune auspeiden, tpiroe aber burd
ben Stamm am &opf setrpffen; elm
@it hrana ibm ms Iuge. CT idmebt
IN 2~ebenseefabr.
GIerf, 10. Se5. Wobl Niemanb
tpirh iib erinnern ~fonnen, baB nod
sesen Mitte Se3ember mande 9ads
81 alsr nit Dem IuSbeben Der &are
toffeln heiddftist iparen. pie es pieies
Sabr Der Sail lit. Shreiber bicIer
3eileu iab seitern iogar. tpie nod elm
maderer Sesliuser i'm 8rummet arr
brciiete; natiirlid beburfte er feines
S6ipeiBtufes.
@ilt, IA. SeS. Graf Ierens
berg IN @iesbaben lit fem berais.
giner Nittbeiluug Der .8iesbabencr
3eitung" 5uiolBe lit in Dem SroseB
peS @raien segen Die acknowledgements
bon Surcmbur9 ami Seransaabc bcs
Nulinuiider SibcifpnmilicS cin Ser
9lcidl 5uituube %gcfommen. frpnnd)
8raf 9cors bon Iercnberg bon
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-04

Srennb! Sns Glenn lpiptt
Sem. Der gu niel trinft-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24
SURELY BREAKS THE
MOST SEVERE COLD
Also Ends All Misery From t,le
Grippe in Just a Few
Hours.

The most severe cold will be broken and all
grippe misery ended after taking a dose of
Pape's Cold Compound every two hours until
three consecutive doses taken.
You will distinctly feel all the disagreca bic
symptoms leaving after the very first dose
The most miserable headache dullness head
and nose stuffed up, feverishness sneezing run
ming of the nose, throat mucous catarrhal
discharges, soreness, stiffness, rheumatism pains
and other distress vanishes
Pape's Cold Compound contains no auinine,
which we have conclusively demonstrated is
NOT effective in the treatment Of colds or grippe
Take this harmless Compound as directed,
with the knowledge that there is no other medi-
cine mad" anywhere else in the world which
will your cold or end Grippe misery as
promptly and without any other assistance or
bad after effects as 25cent package of Pape's
Cold Compound. which any druggist in the
world can supply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24
ANAC0STIA.

Rev George NJ Cummins conducted the
servicex in the Garden Memorial Presby
terrain Church yesterday. after being alb
sent from the city for the past week. Next
Sunday morning, II was announced, tenn
perance day will be observed and special
services held during the day. In the
morning special service will be held for
the children.
Lawrence Newton of 800 Nichols ave
nue., Anacostia. last evening unntention-
ally swallowed a large quantity Of poison.
He was hurried to the Casualty Hospita al
III the patrol wagon of the eleventh pre-
cipct He is expected to recover.
A special feature of the women's mis-
sion which has been conducted at st.
Teresas Church for the past week was
the service held Saturday evening III
honor of the Virgin mother. The shrine
was lighted with great number of can
dies. and palms and flowers furnished the
decorations. A procession of the children
of the Sunday school through the church
added ~ the impressiveness of the serV-
ice. Fathers Touhy and Snyder, mission
arv nrieStS, have been conducting the
services. Last evening the initial service
for men was held in the church.
Rev ". G.. Hardin, pastor of Bell 5
Methodist Episcopal Church, near Con-
gress Heights, has announced "a series of
revival services to he held i'll the church,
commencing November q. Mr.. Hardin is
conducting similar services in several
other churches under his charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24
NOT CATS NATURE TO KILL
MICE, SCIENTIST HOLDS
Experiments With Kittens Tend to
Show Lust for Blood Is
Acquired.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, october 24.-Do
ats instinctive.y Kill mice? Do Wild
beasts Kill by instinct OF by being taught?
In other words. is the lust for blood In
animals and in man inbred or must 1t be
acquired?
Dr. G s. Berry. a Harvard scientist,
has made d series OF experiments and has
dsd,,ced that an individual. whether ami
NAL or human, must le taught to XIII
before it will think of shedding blood
DR.. Berry said that when cats over five
-,opt,,S old were taken into room with
mir. they did not show the least excite
n,snt A cat would even allow mouse
IN nercII upon it's back Although a kitten
ard a mouse were left together i'll a cage
Tor an hour, not once did the cat groNi
nv strike the mouse 1t was the same
with three kittens.
Then an old cat was locked up with
the mouse while the kittens looked on
ard Immediately killed it. But not till she
rad exposed the flesh would the kittens
taste H. After that the kittens lost no op-
portunity TO kill mice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Martin Wagner, oysters in the
shell from the Potomac beds To the mar
ket here: scow Farmers Friend, at Alex
andria with cord wood from a Potomac
point: tug Capt. Toby, with a lighter i'll
tow from river point To the Eastern
branch; schooner - l.. milford, bugeye
S. s. Smith and sloop Magnolia, oysters
in the shell from Potomac points to the
Alexandria market: tug Fortuna. with a
tow of coal-laden barges from Baltimore
to Georgetown; tug Minerva. towing sand
and gravel-laden lighters from Il lower
Potomac point; tug James O. Carter. with
a tow of oyster boats from the lower 70
tOmac beds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24

rally was held In the new Sunday school
building of Trinity Church at , o'clock.
The ordination service took place last
night. The sermon was preached by
Rev. Ephraim FELTON, of Baltimore. The
service was OF great solemnity and was
witnessed by the largest congregation of
the convention.
The officers OF the synod and other
officiating ministers the members of the
examining committee and the candidates
formed Il procession along the street
from the chapel to the church. Rev
g T. Arnold. pastor Of Concordia
gospel ministry. and Revs. o. G. Dean.
H. BowersOx. w c. Waltemyer and j.
T.. Lowe licensed to preach and
perform all ministerial acts for one year.
The members of the neurological COM
mittee paid tribute to deceased ministers.
The election of directors to the Theo-
logical Seminary. Gettysburg, will he
concluded at today's session. Thus far
The two elected are Revs. Drs. Bell and
Dunbar Rev. II. d. Newcomer was APP
pointed a director OF the Orphan S Home.
The election of delegates to the General
synod. which sbegan Friday, was not
concluded until late Saturday evening.
No election III recent years has created
such interest or brought forth such a
large number of aspirantS to representa-
ton in the general body 1t is said this
Is due to the fact that members of the
synod. who have never been honored by
election TO the General Synod. have ap-
pealed 10 their friends for their support
on the ground that 1t has been long
coveted honor on their part to represent
the district body in the general assembly
when ii meets In Washington.
The clerical delegates elected are as
follows; Revs. c. S. Albert, ID. D.. Phila-
delphia: Ferdinand Hesse. Smithsburg
! L. s. q Rupp. Frederick l.. NJ thinner
! man u. D., Baltimore: c. S. Trump.
Martinsburg. w Va: p. A Heilman
Baltimore; +. X. Bell. d. D.. Baltimore;
j. ;. simon, ID. D.. Haeerstown. and W.
H. dunbar. II. ID. The lay delegates
are Cornelius Eckhardt. A NJ Washing
ton; Albert F. Fox. Washington: Joseph
Salesman. Smithsburg: William Bikle.
Wayneshoro, Pa: John Hubner Cations
Vile Md: William W. Doub. Middle
town. Nd: Louis Burgess, Baltimore:
| George \. kleinfelter and NJ. c. Hine-
baugh, NJ. ID, Oakland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24
SUBSTANCE OF THE SOUL.
DR.. Pepoon Gives Scientific Explana-
ton of Immortality.

In an address entitled Immortality
Scientifically Elucidated DIR. w A.
Pepoon of the Milton University, Balti-
more, before the Secular League yester-
day. declared that soul substance is black
in color and persists in conscious state
after the death of the body.
DR.. Pepoon said that the ultimate OF
personality and consciousness is not In
cells and ganglia located in a protoplasmic
nervous SYSTEM" but in what were term
ed soul atoms," which pervade the en-
tire body and which survive every cata-
slymsic event which can shake the uni
verse in its present state of chemical
evolution"
The address was delivered in Pythian
Temple and several of DIR. Pepoon' 5
hearers engaged in a discussion OF the
theory after DIR. Pepoon had concluded
his remarks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24
SAVES CHILD AT FIRE;
MAY LOSE OWN LIFE
Policeman Braves Flames,
Then Falls Over Banisters
With Little Girl in Arms.

NEW YORK, October 24.--If he dies
and there isn't much chance that he will
live-Polceman Joseph Mangan Of the
9Th avenue station, Brooklyn, will have
given his life to save that of three-year-
old Dorothy Schnitzel of No. Ills Sth
avenue, Brooklyn.
The policeman was passing by the home
Of the child early yesterday morning,
which is on the top floor of a little three
story wooden building, when he saw the
stationary store of Louis Rosen, on the
ground floor. ablaze. After he rang in an
alarm and called for the reserves Mangan
burst in the door to the apartments above
and aroused those asleep there. Rosen
and his family lived on the second floor
and quickly made their way down the
stairs to the street.
On the top floor were Frederick BetZ.
his wife Dora and their two Children,
Fred. twelve. and William, ten, in one
apartment. Mangan aroused them and
saw them start down the fire escape.
Tlen he turned to the remaining apart
ment on the top floor. Here lived John
Schnitzel, his wife and their two chillden,
five-year-ol,l Edward and little Dorothy.
The parents in their fright forgot their
children or thought that the policeman
had them and in the smoke filled build
ing Mangan did not know of the exist
ence OF the little ones. On reaching the
sidewalk by the way OF the fire escape
the mother set up cry for her children.
Then Mangan rushed up through the
smoky halls and carried down the little
boy. He went back after the little
girl Dorothy. and got her as far as the
landing OH the top floor when he felt the
effects o. the smoke he had inhaled. lie
grasped the little girl to his chest, and
then, completely overcome, pitched over
the banister and fell on his back in the
second floor hallway.
Other policemen and firemen rushing
in found the little girl, unframed and
conscious. sitting on his chest They
carried her out and Mangan was removed
to Seney Hospital. where it was found
that his skull was badly fractured and
that lie will prOha bly, die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24
Justice Hughes at Church.

Justice and Mrs. Hughes. who have not
as Yet identified themselves with any
church for regular attendance. yesterday
attended the Emmanuel Baptist Church,
accompanied by their daughter and JUS
tice Hughes mother. Justice and Mrs
Hughes will identify themselves with a
church of the Baptist denomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24
Chesapeake s Ohio Lines

Published only as information. not guaranteed ,
900 Pm. Daily.-For Virginia. West Virgins.
and Kentucky points. Pullman sleepers to
Cincinnati ana Louisville. Parlnr car to
Virginia Hot Springs week days. Dining car
from Gorionsvills
CAGO SPECIAL. Solid train to ST. Louis.
with Pullman sleeper to Chicago. Stops only
at important stations. Pullmans finest equip
ment and G. Sc o. In carte dining car.
11:lO PM. Daily. F. V. LIMITED for Gin
cinnati, Louisville. the west. southwest and
northwest. Pullman sleepers to Virginia Hot
Springs Cincinnati and Louisville. = c. o.
a la carte dining
C. & o. offices. 513 Pa. ave. 1899 f ST. and
Union station. Phone Mair 1908 and 2206 for
tickets. baggage checks. reservations and tayicabs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24
BENGAL TIGER BREAKS
FROM CAGE ON SHIP
Terrifies Passengers, But Is
Captured by Its Keepers
After Attacking Cow.

| NEW YORK. October 2i--When the
| Atlantic transport liner Niunewaska ar
rives from London. Capt +. r. Gates and
| his officers will have a thrilling yarn to
tell Of a real tiger hunt which took place
in the ship on her last eastward passage
TO London
The Minnewaska carried part of a me-
nagerie on her lower deck forward. This
included very fine Bengal tiger.
Members of the crew, who went at
times to look at the animal, noticed that
the tiger was in a bad temper. He
walked back and forth in his cage lash
ing his tail and snarling whenever the
sailors came near him. Frequently the
tiger hurled himself against the bars with
a violence that made some of the crew
who had berths on the same deck very
uneasy.
Bill Adams. an BILE seaman asked one
of the keepers what he should do il the
tiger got loose at night ana he met it on
deck.
Kick him in the ribs. said the keeper,
and say 'Chellow.' which means get
out in Hindustanee.
The keeper explained that tigers were
bined with an order to get out of the
way in Hindustanee which they under
stood, Inundated them that there was
very little danger from them. 1t was inn
portant. however, the keeper insisted, to
kick the tiger on sight and not to delay
with the idea OF picking out some par
tiCulaT SPOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24
Discusses Types of RELIGION.

With the question Shall we have a
masculine or feminine type of Christian
ity?" as a text Rev. Frank =. Goodwin
preached on the modern tendencies in
Christianity al the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church last night. Mr. Good
win explained that Christianity should be
guiding and powerful, after the manner
of the stronger sex. but at the same time
should tend to soften the character thus
bringing cut the qualities of both sexes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24
Southern Railway.

y R-Following schedule figures published cnlJ
as information and are not guaranteed:
For Atlanta: Rrmineham: Mobile. New Or
600 m. daily for Chattanooga and Memphis
For Roanoke. Knoxville, Chattanooga. Birmips
ham. New Orleans. 1n:1n pm. daily.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga. Mem
phis. Nashville. $40 am. daily sleeping cal
OMEN after 10 p.n,.>.
For Atlanta girmfncham Columbia Charles
ton. Augusta. Aiken. Savannah. Jacksonville and
Florida nonts. AIS pm. daily.
Tourist cars for California Mordar Wednesday
Thursday. Friday. Saturday. AIS pm.
Local for Harrisonburg. $40 am. dailv. 3:3d
pm. and $50 pm. week days: for Dan7ille
7so am. daily. and for charlottesville. 1:3G
am. and 4:hn Pm. daily; for warrenton. Asa
trains to and from Bluemont
L. 8 RROwS Genera, Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24
HAVANA STIRRED BY
SHOOTING Of GUERRA
Attack on Army Commander
Believed Result of P0-'
IitiCaI Plot.

HAVANA. October 24--The attempted
ASA ssination Saturday night in front OF
the presidential palace of Mai. Gen Plna
Guerra, tho commander-in-chief OF the
regular army, has caused profound i'm
preston and great excitement.
It has been the only topic of converse
ton in the clubs and cafes, the general be-
lief being that the crime was of a polit-
ical character. The precise motive, how
ever is not clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24
Oil Stove Blamed for Burned Sheds

Sheds in rear of three houses in the
200 block on II street northeast were
burned yesterday afternoon about 4:3O
O'Clock The fire was caused by an oil
stove, the police report, and about fifty
dollar damage resulted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24
Seaboard Air Lime nv.

1905 AN. DAIT.Y-''Seaboard Fast Mail"
Through coaches and Pullman sleepers to Savan-
nah and Jacksonville. Parlor car Jacksonville to
Tampa Through sleeper TO Atlanta. Dining
I:25 PM DAILY-'SeabOard Express" Elec-
trically lighted sleepers and observation car
equipped with electric fans. Through service to
Savannah Jacksonvil!e Tampa. Atlanta. bir'
mingham and Memphis. Dining cars.
Ticket Office. l+ls New York ave NV.
f. A. HARDWOOD. City Ticket Agent.
GEO. r. PHILLIPS. District Passenger Agent.
c. B RYAN. Gen. Pass. AGENT. Portsmouth Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24
Atlantic Coast Lime.

1.-The Standard Railroad of the South"
Notice. Time of arrivals and departures anc
connections not guaranteed.
4:2O a daily-Through sleeping cars and
coaches to jacksonville.
4o5 pm daiy-Through sleeping cars to
Charleston. S. G: Augusta, Savannah. Ga: Jack
sonville Fla; Port Tampa, Fla flor Havana):
Knights Key (for Havana Through coaches to
Jacksonville. UNEXCELLED DINING CAR
SERVICE.
$40 pm liaiIy-"Palmetto Limited Through
sleepers to Charleston. s. G. and Wilm' nston.
n CT through Ugh eoa,hss + r Cha yep AVE
GEO. +. JAMES. II. y. A.. Washington. D. Q.
T. c. WHITE. q. p. A.: w. ]. CRAIG, p. r.
NJ Wilmington, y. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24
WORK OF MARYLAND SYNOD.
Spirited Contest for Election OF
Delegates to General Body.

SMITHSBJR C;, Md, October -. 1910
The convention sermon of the Maryland
Lutheran Synod was delivered yesterday
by Rev. ". II. Dunbar. u. d, of Balti-
more. An enthusia site Sunday school