davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-30

2anopirtbfdaftIide Gerat5e unb
SGmereien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-30

gigenibums aeenten unS SAMPLER.
gierre g. 9asaH & ssspbep, 10 Dft.ssrinatou.
Etrnbe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-30

6obler uhb SoIa.
6eSfs .. gsu Cetne, $50 goIumbta,H benus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-30

GupferfhmieSe uno Blumbers.
Sphn Sntert, TIA 9tames.e trate. 9. I ..
1eIepbon: BoIfe 1899.
Seuer.9 erliderungen,
.&paaI 3ninranee So. Of 2ipsryppi,1. Serrp
". 8ariielo. Heitbeut,W anaeer, 101-102
Gbambcr of Commerce 9uiIbtiie.
.0eTmania Seaer . @erfaernnss . gtfeafttaft,"
Baltimore uno g~ortb,Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-30

GfanOleib. @eiddfte.
rGpHtpltbateb 2pan Co.," 1 alorbs0 at. gtrab
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-30

Sutidmieo. 3iibeb0r. "a"
q. etstt Hapne &c., Se2-3e4 scsh,Uas,gtr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-06-17
5ett abeeIiefert.

g8ir mpaen u~nleren 9eiera Elm
orudlit periitern oaB BoIhee'8
German Sprup beutsutase pofltio
has e,nsipe 4rdnnrnt i'm Wartte 1T
meld1es S@Dm0iaujt stnotrt uno
heilt. @a eptbatt bic Gieenmtttel,
als reiner Cheer, Gussug pm Stars
seubars u, a., pelhe als petlmittel
fur Suifen unb Sdminoiubt BON pen
meoeaip;s9en GonsreHen 10 bod se'
itdst .lAb. Der 5hwinolbttae,
einerlei ub bic Srantbeit i'm pale
pber 2unee, muB bes Nadts &aee
babe unb be8 Mpreen8 frei leii BON
glniaue pm trpdenen uno folternoen
Suiten. Die ertrantten Sbetle oer'
fanaen mad 8ube, beilenoer nno
lin6enber Bebanbtun9, uuo Der Ya'
tient bebarf Der friihen Suit, outer
Rabruns freien Guswnris oes Wtor'
aens, nit 5hneGer unb oauernoer
ainoerune. &leine Sldi4ben 81
As Gents eetpbbnlihe @rbBe nabesu
2 Mal 70 piel eptbaltenb Is Gents.
en- alien Gpotheten su haben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-06-17
starfc Gbaraftcrc.

GbarafterIt6rfe beitebt aus 5tuei
afpei 9ineen 8illensfraft unO
SeIbitbeberridiiug. Sbr 8orbano.
eniein erfor6ert besbaIb stpci 9ingc
-itorfe @efiible nto cine 1tarfe
$erri6aft iiber oieieIbe. Sierin Der.
fallen pie oft in sroben Srrtbum
in6em mir itnrfe @efiible fir eiten
itarfen Gbarafter balten. Gin Rann,
Der allies nit iia fortreibt, Dor bel.
fen 3iirnett Dtenltboten beben ur6
beiien 8rtbergiiiie feline ainoer ait.
tern MADDEN, miro getuobnIi6 ein
itarfer Manii genantt, neil ieinenl
@illen @eboriam geIeiitet miro uno
10 5i ingen allies naG ieinem aopfe
gebt. gber er lit tpirfli6 eiR ifuad,
Ell @aral; ieine 2eioenihaften iir6
tart, pGbren6 er, BON 6eniel6en ii6er
pdltigt, fptrflid ldtpafl lit. Ole
Grait eiues @almes mriB mad, Der
Nadt Der .@efiible. iueIde er iiber.
tudItigt, ut6 nift na8 Ser @adt Ser
ienigeu DeIfc i'm iiberpdItigen, a6.
eemeiien mer6crt. @eniitbsrube 1T
6cbhoIh oft Aos h0dlite HeiuItdt Ser
GtGrfe. So6en mir ME geiebcii. ooB
Elm Wanil, groblidl beleioigt, nilr ct.
mas rrblaBte itr0 Damn rubig ont.
iuortete2 Gas lit ein geiiti0 itdrfer
@ann. ODER bobcn mir nieunnIS
aeieben, bob cin geGngiteter Moun,
iid ieIbit beberri6eno, 9leidiam pie
aus cinem 6elien gebareit, title
itoro2 S6cr einerL lpcIfer infer
Der Sait elmer tGglihen %bnfinun1S.
loien BriiiurG title bTieb mo ME.
mails ser @eIt offetbarte, mas ici.
ncu SauSfrieoen ber5cbrtc? 0as lit
StGrfe. 0cricnigc, neIhcr BET TART
cit Sci6enidoftcn feui6 bIieb, Scr
bofit cmpfinoIid mo rei5bor ben.
nod ii6 ielbit 6eberriden mo Der.
geben form, Oas iino Die itorfen
@6nuer, Die geiitli6en SeI6en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-06-17
Sebte bofnune peridwunoen.

Sebte boffnune peridwunoen.
NlS berpDrraeenbs Gerste ineten
bas Us. M. S%mitbbnrt, BON Ietin,
Sa,, uubeilbare Shwinbiudt babe,
mar befen lebte Soffnuna bahin,
nber Or. &ine8 9etp DISCOVERY fir
ghwinoiuht, Sufen unb grtaltun'
aen retteten Tim pDit @rabe. CT
iast: ~9ieie Mebisin bot mid, ariinb'
lid furirt unb meiu 2eben serettet.
Seitbem babe ih fie 10 Sabre lang
aebrauht, unb eradte bieielbe nfs
cine tuunoerbares Satss urb 2uneens
Seilmittel.A 6trene tuifenibaft.
Tides Seifmittel fur Suften, tueben
gals Dber @rfdltuneen, unb Sderes
8prbeugunesmittel aeeenBneumpnia.
@arantirte Staiden au 80 Gents unb
$1.0o In @alfer Bros. GpOthete
grube 5laide fret.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-06-17
ROfs

nit Dem l. apriI anfoneeno ba.
ben mir foIsenoe Mileoge Eicfets
gum 8erfouf,
500 MeiIcn eilt oif Mo. &aeific
nnb Sron @ountain 9abn IN Mii-
ionri, fam bon irgeit6 ieitton6 be.
nilst tperoen $3.50.
1000 MeiIen auf @o. @acific ii.
Sron @oiintain gut IN grfanias.
Souiianrta nrb Miiiouri $25. aann
MIR ron Der I'M @eiIcubud eenann.
ten 8erion benust tperoen.
1000 Meilen gut ouf oer Sec. Sac
fie, Sron Wat. @p, SegoS & 8acific,
Snt. & SET. Ror, ct. 8. & g. 90,
in6 Miss. &i6er nn6 gonne Serro
&p. in grfanios, Colorado, 2oaiia.
no nn6 Miiiouri $50. @bafolIs
@eStren 1000 Coupon perfonIides
Sidet gut auf alien 8abnen oitIif
6es Wsiiionrifluiies al $40. aIle
obigen @eiIcnbiider iino cut OIL
/ Sabr bonn aoitfsta9e.
@. g. g NJ +,
Ggent, Sermann
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-06-17

Die Ginfnbr bon 9aranen mad
europa bot n~eueroines einen be-
tro6tlifen llmfanS nueeIommeii.
9ieie Srudt lit nift mlr mobIi6me.
denoes @enibmittel, ionoern iie bot
infolge oes boben Undergraduates bon
lngefGbr 20 Ero5ent aud cine 3Gbr.
trait. lleber elm ttelies ans ser 8olt-
otte g%eiponneneS TrpOuft, oaS ga.
rtanamebl, madt Or. b. Snrp in Der
ebemifer ; 3eitiing einiee intereii.
ante gngaber. Gs miro aus nod
midt gor5 reiien 8riidten 6nrd,
Srodnen unb 9itIOeriiieren berge.
ite0t, Sn ieiner demiidcn 3uiam.
menietiuig iueidt 0es @ebI bon Der
rcifen 6rtft Obj, 9enn es III reid,
al St0rfc, cntbGIt aber MIR penig
3llfer. Sicrnls ioIgt, Dab bel Dem
Rciien Der Banana faft oIIe Stdrfc
III 3iider imgeiuo,toeIt miro. Sn
enaIonb miro oaS 8onanenmebl
itnn 5rm 9rotbaden pertpenbet NM
aud in Der Sdtuei8 bcitebt id)on eli.
NE Sabrif, Die 9auonct &afao Der.
itelIt. 9ieier iibertrifft Den befam'
ten Saferfafoo iouobl an aroma nit
m 3dbrfrait. 9ei Dem biIligcr
Rreiie Der gananen. bic Bel ms ID
maiienbait einacfiibrt fperoen, foil
tc bic SeriteIlluta bieier 8robnft,
lib bod oiid oIS red,t lobncnS er
ipeiien.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-06-17
Administrators Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that letters
of Administration upon the Estate Of
John BOIL,
deceased, have been granted to the
undersigned, by the Probate Court of
Gasconade County, Missouri. bearing
date the Gath. day of May 1910.
All persons having claims against
said Estate r required to exhibit
them to me for allowance within one
year from the date of said Letters,
or they may be precluded from any
benefit Of such Estate; and II such
claims be not exhibited within two
years from date of the first publ.
cation of this notice, they win be for.
ever barred.
Frank Fromm
Administrators.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-06-17

leben tie i6r oriibeu pedieIf6rmigcs
2eben bier ~einformis 5u enoe?"
ySic boben es nidt anbers gefpoat,
fdbrt er fort; Iuiie 9eben an nrio
ourd1 iid ieIbIt 81 @runoe .
Die Rcmeiis lit ni6ts aIs Die iiner'
bittIihe 2ogif, neIde llriade uno
8irflrng nit einatber perbinoct.
Sir Die 3ufunit iino lie p%erIoren
~transeant cum centeris! Gin
bartes @ort, uno bod, tueitt man
es redjt be6enft, nift gu bartl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-06-17

.g9ie aIIidbrIid Inn Sieie 3eit,
herridt ieet pieber Der stidbuiten
infer ben &inoern. @ebt Den Sin.
bern Or. GonaeImann's Sniten
Spritp. Gs lit Sas bette @ittcI dc.
gen bieies 2eiben. 3n baben
in 3Iinge's apotbefe nnb @alfer's
apotbefe in Serma,trl, un6 6. s.
BraHt IN fredericksburg.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-06-17

Sdredlide Sdmer,en ee.tnoeft
9urd ihredfite SHmersen ee
peiniat infolse ber gefte unoerbau,
ten Speiien, nnbm g. o.. @rapion,
pom 2uln, Rif., Or. Sings Netu
Gife 8ils, init benz @eiultnte,1 tpie
er ihreibt, ~baB ih iurirt ruurbe.s
Vile Ragen unb @ebdrmeunorbnur.
gen tpereen eebuben burf ibrern lin.
oernben Siublaana beionbere Gioen,
ihnften. rs Gents In Balfer Bros.
Gpptbefe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-06-17
ROBERT WALKER,
EthtsanwaH q. ifi'stliher nStar.
psrmaRn.

Nstspai essttttsl, 1tErattt. psrsittt.it aAs
ystAfn nab 1triaat nab itrtist Sarnthaes ~
s Rob,rt melsss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27
LOADING RAILWAY TIES,
Barge Patuxent Is Taking Large
Cargo Aboard.

The barge Patuxent. which unloaded
soft coal at Georgetown, was yesterday
afternoon taken to Alexandri3 and
berthed at the shipyard there to load
about 400 railway ties for Philadelphia.
This afternoon she will be taken to Deco
guam to complete her cargo of about 1000
ties. The vessel will be loading at Deco
guam for week or ten days 1t is
stated that she is now the only craft
loading ties on the Potomac.
The big seagoing barge Pacific, which
is under charter to load ties at Nomini
for New York, arrived at Norfolk yester-
day In tow of the tug Albatross. and will
al once be brought up to her loading point
to begin taking aboard her cargo The
Pacific will load about 1900 ties
The big iron barge Hercules. chartered
to load ties on the Potomac for New
York, is expected to arrive this week and
Will at once begin taking her cargo
aboard. About two weeks will be re-
Quired to load her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27
RUNNING CITIES COSTLY
EXPENSE OF GOVERNMENT
AVERAGES 1851 PER CAPITA.
Census Figures Show Large Sums
Are Paid for School
Systems.

According to figures prepared by the
census bureau, the larger cities of the
country pay more for schools and for
police and fire protection and related
service than on all other accounts, and of
these two items the payment on account
of schools is much the largest, the per
capita expense for schools being $40. as
compared with $2.25 for police and 81. ~
for fire protection.
The figures are given out as "a part of
the bureaus report covering the financial
operations for cities during the year
1908 The report covers all cities of
more than $4,000 population, of which
there arc los. The aggregate cost of
operating all these cities was 5000 3D..
Increase in Cost.
The report indicates a general increase
in the cost of maintaining city govern
ment. In 1902 the average was 1895 per
capita. By 1905 it had advanced to S16S1
per capita. OF the total amount, more
than one-fourth was paid by New York
Philadelphia expenses were only about
one-fourth as great as New York's
But. large as were the figures for New
Ioih NJ tHc pcoplc VI bOSton pdlQ more In
proportion to population. The New Eng
land metropolis heads the list with an
expense cost of $27.5S for each person. OF
the large cities New York comes next.
with a cost of $2f71. while Washington.
with cost of $2463. is a close third OF
the first-class cities New Orleans paid
less for city government than any other.
the cost being only $l2 rs per capita. Bal
timore. with an expenditure of sl3.34, was
a close second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27

signs. ii was determined that he was
about eighty years DID,
Continuing his report. Mr.. Mckenzie
says:
horses in this part of the country is not
reported i'm comparison with dogs. because
the costsof keeping a horse is very great
and its value as an asset very small.
Dogs, on the other hand, are the real
beasts of burden. and are often valued at
$500 to $50 each for good leader dogs.
and an average of SO to $50 for all other
kinds of dogs.
Reindeer have not become beasts of
burden. except as they are used by the
natives at the reindeer station at Fort
Gibbon in bringing down the killed meat
to the Indian villages. This herd in
charge of tile government is a source of
fresh meat to the natives in the vicinity.
Reindeer Not Steady Worker.
THE reindeer as beast of burden has
its limitations and so far has not proven
substitute for the dog. II the reindeer
wants to work he will do So but il he is
inclined not to he will quit, wherever ne
may be. and all the driving in the world
will not get anything out of him.
horses are success where there
are government roads or where the
trails are good. but the dog will travel
anywhere. Dogs will work at any
temperature. while horses cannot work
below 30 degrees.
only IN the confined localities is
there any pretense at church organiza-
tons. The missionaries carry on re-
ligious services in nearly all of the In
dian villages, but few white people at
tend them.
Schools have also been set UP by the
missionaries where there are no GOV
eminent schools, in the various Indian
villages, but the white children do not
attend at all Where there are schools
established for white children the pro-
portionate attendance is good but
away from the settled communities
the education of the children is car
ried on by their mothers. and in many
instances these children educated in the
home are as well fitted as the children
who have gone to school. the intimate
and necessarily close confinement dur
ing the long winter months making the
teaching of a child more thorough than
out in the states, where the children
have time and the chance to play.
sickness in this country is almost
unknown, except the few minor all
ments that do not as a rule incapaci-
tate from work. Fevers are seldom II
ever. heard of, and the physicians are
occupied more with colds. pneumonia
rheumatism and accidents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27
Delegate to Moose Convention.

John G. Schmidt was unanimously elect
ed delegate to the national annual con-
vention of the Order of Moose, at a spe-
cial meeting of Columbia Lodge. No. 126.
last night. The convention will be held
In Baltimore August % "a and %. CO.
lumbia Lodge also arranged to attend
the convention and to leave for Balti-
more the morning of August ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27
OLD MYSTERY RECALLED.
Woman Found in Sack Believed to
Have Disappeared in 1904.

NEWPORT, Ore, July 27.-The verdict
of a coroner's jury that the victim Of t.ie
Xaquina bay sack mystery came to her
death several years ago, and even the
opinion Of Coroner Carter that the woman
was between eighteen and twenty-four
years of age, is said to have been inf1u-
enced to more or less extent by memory
of the never explained disappearance of
Sophia Nois October is, 1904
The father OF Miss Nois is said to be on
the way to Newport to view the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27
READY FOR THE HEARING
TRIAL OF THE POWDER TRUST
DUE NEXT FALL.
The Taking Of Evidence Completed
and Examiner to Submit Re-
port in September.

Tie long pending action of the govern
ment against the powder trust is expect
ed TO be heard and decided by the United
States circuit court at Wilmington. Del,
the coming fall or winter The taking of
testimony has been finished in New York.
More than 100 witnesses have been ex-
amlned, 10000 pages of testimony have
been taken by both sides and 800 exhibits;
nave been offered in evidence The star
witness for the government has been
Robert Stuart WardelI Of Cincinnati. once
an eInploye of the trust who claims thai
an independent powder company started
by him was crushed in a short time by
the combination.
The government case has been in
charge Of James Scarlet, special attor-
ney general of the Department of Justice
MIR. Scarlet is the man who prosecuted
the state house frauds at Harrisburg. He
has been assisted by Messrs. Rhoadstrum
and Glasgow OF the department. The
powder trust has had an array of counsel.
headed by ex-senator John c. Spooner
OF Wisconsin, who resigned from the
Senate some years ago to practice law in
New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27
issues: then make your fight on them,
not in defense of the liquor traffic"
Contest for Governor

Three candidates are making a fight
for the gGberratorial nomination. They
are Gov. Shallenberser, Mayor Dahl
man of Omaha and w. r. Patrick of
South Omaha. a member of the last
Legislature. Patrick is the Bryan can
didate. GOV. Shallenberger is making
his campaign on his two years record in
office. and Mayor Dahlman. who stands
for personal liberty. is MAX
ing Il fight against county option. The
primaries take place August ,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27
Vexed by the Delay.

The case was started three years ago
by the government, and the taking of tes-
timony has progressed with a slowness
that has eXasperated the department The
report CT the examiner who took the tes-
timony will be filed with the circuit
court about September Is, and the gov
eminent will ask for a hearing of the
case as soon afterward possible
Twenty-siX corporations are named in
the suit for the dissolution of the trust,
the principal one being the L. l. du
Pontde Nemours Company of Will
mington. The claim is made that the
trust has crushed practically all COM
petition. using methods neither legal
nor fair: that it today controls the en-
tire smokeless powder outfit of the
country and 95 per cent of the output
of other powder and explosives.
The powder combination claims that
it has steadily reduced the price of
powder and that the product is now so
per cent cheaper than it was thirty
five or forty years ago. 1t was also in
evidence that the trust never reduced
prices until compelled to do so by COM
petitors. Many Independent concerns
were started. it is claimed, for the sole
object Of compelling the trust to buy
them out at big profits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27
Atlantic Coast Line

The Standard Railroad Of the South
Notice.-Time of arrivals and depa rtures and
connections not guaranteed
400 am daily-Through sleeping cars and
coaches 10 Jacksonville
io5 pm. daily - Through sleeping cars TO
Charleston. 8. C.: Augusta. savannah. Ga: Jack.
sonville. Fla: Port Tampa. Fla. flor Havanai:
Knights hey for Hayanal. Through coaches to
Jacksonville. UNENCELLED DINING CAR
SERVICE
e:4o pm aaily-"Palmetto Limited'-Through
eleepers to Charleston s. G.. AID Wilmington,
y. C.: through coaches tn Charleston.
Ticket Office. 1919 NEW YORK AVE.
GEO. =. JAMES. II. L. ~. Washington, u. e.
T. c. WHITE. 6. =. A; W. ]. CRAIG. Z. +.
NJ Wilmington y C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27
Bryan Again Defeated.

D1ssenSlon among the members OF
the resolution committee DELAYED the
presentation of the divergent reports
until long after the hour at which they
were to report at the evening session
me committee on resolutions reported
and the majority report was read
1T was declared there was unanimity of
opinion on every phase save one The
plank in dispute was read by the chair
man. 1t was:
we heartily approve of the daylight
saloon INV, and we commend the cour-
ageous action of Gov Shalienberger in
approving it.
vote upon the plank was taken and
1t was adopted by vote of 10 to 1865.
Two minority reports We're submitted
one by w. j. Bryan and the other by H.
&. Fleharty. That of Mr. Bryan reao.
I'VE favor county option as the best
method of dealing with the liquor uues.
ton
That of Mr. Fleharty was equally brief
we favor local option as now provided
for by law, but are opposed to county OPP
ton
The majority plank on the liquor ques-
ton favored by five of the seven mem
bers was read, as follows:
I'VE are opposed to making county op-
ton or any other plan for the regulatio
OF The liquor traffic a question of party
creed. We stand for and insist upon
strict enforcement of our present laws
and believe that any further changes in
liquor legislation should be decided by
d direct vote of the people and that the
cause of good government and public
morals will he better served in that way
than by dividing the people into hostile
factions on purely moral issues -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27
Baltimore and Ohio z. z,

LE..vF; UNION STATION.
ROYAL Blue LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR OK THE ODD HOUR"
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL. 2SE STREET. NEW YORK.
- .0n am. Diner. Pullman Parlor Car
1000 a nj. 5-hour train. Rroiler Parlor Car.
$500 a. IN Pullman Broer Parlor Car.
81 90 n m. Diner and Pullman Paror Car
81 pm. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
s3.hn D. IN. ROYAL Limited MI Pullman. 5-hR.
- .Oo IN. Coaches TO Philadelphia.
'5 90 pm Diner ard Observation Parlor Car.
% % n M Coaches To New York.
90. * MT Sl4epers to New York.
so.s I'M. Sleepers TO Phils. and New York
ATLANTIC CITY. 100. 900. i'll 90 n.
81 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27
BOOSTS GOAT MILK
Health Officer Gives 1t Strong
Commentator.
SAFE DIET FOR CHILDREN
Free From the faint of Animal
tuberculosis.
BUTTER is GOOD, WHEN FRESH
Experiment at Bethesda, Nd. Under
Direction Of the Government
Promises Good Results. -
BUTTER Is GOOD, WHEN FRESH

In advising the householders OF
Washington to keep a milch goat for
the sake of the baby, the invalid and
the pocketbook, Health Officer Wood
ward only reiterated what the Depart
ment of Agriculture has been trying to
impress on the public for a long timer
1t is contended that the goat is the
poor mans cow and that it should BIZ
more widely cultivated instead of be-
ing allowed to grow wild. it wercs
amid the congenial but unproductivc
surroundings of tin cans. bill boards
and rough dried underwear.
The goat is not entirely imperviouS
to disease, as the health officer mas been
quoted az saying. Ii Is imu
pervious TO a good many things. but lt
is not a victim OF tuberculosis, and for
that reason il furnishes good liquid
diet for the baby But the goat can
have things the matter with IL just the
same people. =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27
SeabOard Air Lime Ry.

ln:o5 An. DaiLY-.Florida Fast Mall
Through coaches and Pullman sleepers 20 Sayan
nab and Jacksonville. Parior jacksonville to
Tampa Through sleeper To Atlanta. Dining
80 PM DAILY aboard Express. Flee
trlcaly lighted sleepers and observation car
equipped with electric fans. Through service 70
Savannah Jacksonville. Tampa. Atlanta Biz
mingbam ard Memphis Dining cars.
Ticket offce. 14fS New York ".
r.. a. HARDWOOD. City Ticket Agent.
GEO. Y. PHILLIPS District Passenger Agent.
c. r. RYAN. Gen. Pass Agent. Portsmouth Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27
CALMLY INVITES DEATH
BRIDGEPORT, CONN. PHYSICIAN
SWALLOWS POISON.
Had Suffered Stroke of Apoplexy
aid Preferred Oblivion to
Nervous Strain.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. July III m
tired: I want rest: want to be alone
These were the last words of DR.. Ed
ward c. Graves of Bridgeport as he lay
dying yesterday afternoon near his sum
mer cottage at Laurel Beach after hav-
ing taken a dose of all the most power
full drugs in his medicine chest. The
doctor was rushed in an automobile am
bulance to Bridgeport, where he died
yesterday morning at the Galen, d pri-
vate hospital.
Fellow-members of the medical profess
sion worked desperately over him all
night. but the powerful poisons which
he had taken into his system defied an
tidotes.
DIR. Graves suicide was brought
about. his friends believe, by the fact
that he was doomed to die soon and
chose to have it over at once, rather
than wait quietly for his impending dis
solution.