davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31

Altamont Spring, 5000 Feet Above Sea.
1000 acres forest fenced for it's pro-
lection. Flow, 81 million gallons per
year. Bottled only at spring in steri-
liked bottles.
Phone Main 1924 $40 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
CITY ITEMS.

among your table supplies at all times.
With righteousness and purity they unite
decided tonic virtue. to 10 months old.
doz. Maerxen or Senate 81. IS; 2 doz. Lager.
| $50; bottle rebate. SOC. Call West 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31

Five Children Are Left Desti.
tute in a Little Home
at Tuxedo.

Overtaken by q train as they were
crossing a trestle within sight Of their
home at Tuxedo. Prince George county
Nd, Saturday night, Mason ]. Gray and
his wife, Mary L. Gray, were run down
and instantly killed. The mangled bod
les were found two hours later by q
track walker.
The scene Of the tragedy, Beaver
Dam. is about a quarter Of a mile from
Kenilworth, d. c. The bodies were
hurled about 200 feet from the south
end OF the bridge.
Gray and his wife had been shopping
in Washington. and reached the terminal
Of the electric line at Kenflworth about
10 o'clock.
Five children, the eldest of whom is
fifteen years old, are left destitute and
Coroner's Jury Summoned.
Justice A. H. Dahler, acting coroner
of Bladensburg, had a jury impaneled
yesterday, and after examining Murray
Owens, negro, who discovered the bod
les, adjourned until next Saturday. The
Jury will summon the train crew as
witnesses.
Lie Jury reviewed the DOQleS ABOUT
$3.50 O'clock Sunday morning. and the
remains were then taken to the under
taking establishment Of Francis Gasch
in Bladensburg. Funeral services will
be held at the mdertaker's Tuesday
morning, and the bodies will be inferred
in st. Mary's cemetery, this city. Rev.
Frank A. Schwallenberg Of Seat Pleasant
will offlciate.
Gray was an employe of E. G. Gum
NELL. a contractor Of this city, and had
lived at Tuxedo for twelve years. He
had but recently built a modest home.
Crossing a Dangerous One.
The railroad company has always
considered the crossing very dangerous,
it is explained, and warnings to tres
passers are posted at each end Of the
trestle.
The children, who are left without
any apparent means Of maintenance,
are: .MasonA aged fifteen; Louise, thir-
teen; Lester, ten: Maurice, eight, and
Aloysius, five. Miss Ethel Pryor, neigh
Dor, yesterday raised $50 among the resi-
dents of Tuxedo for the relief Of the chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
When Your Head

Aches and you are bilious. cons.ipated, despond-
ent, just take dose of Hoods Pills. They
have given perfect satisfaction to thousands Of
ness of their action. They are gentle yet thor
ough. purely vegetable, equally adapted for old
and young. Buy no substitute, insist ON having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
Blaze in q Kitchen

An overheated stove caused a small
blaze last night in the kitchen at the
house of Anthony Thornton. 112S Gov
eminent alley. About S. damage re-
suited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31

1911 Model Davis Rotary, 20 Per
cent swifter, best for dressmakers ox-
pert repairs; advice free. 913 9Th.
oc26-w,f,m,tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31

Holmes Genuine Homemade Milk Bread
is the best and most wholesome bread you
can provide for the home table. Made of
the finest ingredients and delivered fresh
and clean from oven to table, &c. De-
licious Homemade Pies, 2Oc Holmes
Bakery, 107 ST. Tel NJ 4537.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31

stock Alillwork Ready for Immediate
delivery. Hardwood doors. ash and birch.
also white pine Eisinger Bros, 2109 7th NV.
oc31-d, eSu.3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31

Popular Excursion, Baltimore 4 Ohio
r. r. November 9Th.
Leave Union station S:1o am. 800 to
Harpers Ferry and Martinsburg: $1.35 to
Berkeley Springs. and $500 to Cumberland
and return by special train, returning
same day. Splendid opportunity for a
delightful outing cheap.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31

Hin1Eers Reputation Guarantees the
most satisfactory CARPET CLEANING.
Modern equipment. reasonable charges.
Phone 2025 for wagon to call. 4sS Me. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
Crossing a Dangerous One.
DO You Need Money!

You can buy 1t with your brain or
hands, exchange real or personal property
for It; or borrow 1t on collateral. Use
the classified columns of The Star to let
the man with money know what you have
to exchange for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT
Arrivals.

Schooner John P. Robinson, lumber
from Upper Machodoc creek to the deal
ers; pungy Ella Hill, oysters in the shell
from Potomac point for the Alexandra
market; barge Susquehanna, at George
town with coal from Baltimore; tug
Rosalie, towing sand and gravel laden
lighters from river point: steamer DAN
iel X. jackson, cord wood from Upper
Machodoc creek to ]. H. Carter & Co.;
tug Capt. Toby, towing lighter from
Broad creek to the Eastern branch;
barges Breton and Potomac. coal from
Philadelphia to the dealers here: hattie
Ned. oysters in the shell from the .Po-
tomac beds to the local market; United
States torpedo planter Gen. Henry, from
Fort Washington; tug w. F. Meade, with
tow of lighters at Georgetown from a
river point.
Departures.
Schooner Samuel B. Hubbard, railway
ties from Alexandria to New York. in tow
Of tug Camilla to mouth of river; schooner
Isaac Solomon, light. for a lower Po-
tomac point to load cord wood back to
this city; schooner Tropic, light. for the
Potomac oyster beds to load oysters in
the shell back to the market here; power
sloop Daisy, from Alexandria with mer-
chandise for Pennington. Md; tug Ken
more, towing two barges for Norfolk
fhfm Georgetown and Alexandria;
schooner Maud, lumber from Alexandra
for Goan river, Va; schooner Hattie K,
light, for a lower Potomac point to load
oysters back to this city for the dealers;
barge Clara Brooks, railway ties from
Alexandria for New York, via Norfolk;
barge Wicomico from this city for Nor
folk to load lumber for Baltimore or
Philadelphia; tug Eugenia, with a tow
Hf lighters for sand digging grounds
Memoranda.
Barge Dixie is on her way to this city
from Chesapeake City with the coal
laden barges Pamlico and Joseph W. jan
ney; schooner Mayiand Annie Beswick has
arrived on the James river from this city
to load lumber; schooner M. ]. Steven
son is at lower Potomac point loading
oysters in the shell for the market here;
schooner Wiidfower is at Richmond with
canned goods from the, Potomac river;
schooner Rover has sailed rom Baltimore
for Virginia point to load lumber;
schooner Mabel and Ruth has arrived
at North Carolina point to load lumber
for the dealers here; schooner Robin
Hood is due at this city from Norfolk
with pine lumber aboard; schooner Dex-
ter has sailed from Baltimore for Indian
creek, Va, to load; schooner D. p. Null
ford is at a lower river point loading oys-
tiers in the shell for the Alexandria mar
ket,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31

Christian Xander's Holland Gins.
Direct importations. S1.OO and $1.25 full
qt. Very best obtainable. Only at 900 eth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
Scalded at Kitchen Spigot.

Hamilton Linthicum scalded his hands
last night while repairing the hot water
spigot In the kitchen at his home, Oh
4th street northeast. He went to the
Casualty Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31

! plenty of snap and flavor you'll enjoy
ARNOLD'S OGDENSBURG ALE. Pos
sesses all the goodness OF the old-style brew.
Grocers or tel Arlington Bottling Co. w 81
| oc31-5d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
Blames Golf and Motor Car.

At the time of his. arrest he stated
that golf and motor car caused him
to fail in his studies at Harvard. He
said:
my arrest, / believe, was caused to
get me to go back to my studies. My
allowance of $1OO a month has been
held UP by my bankers, Sears OF Boston,
because l quit my studies. Il told the
shopkeeper in Washington that / had no
money, but that l expected to get some,
and he told me to take the cameras.
intend to go west to work on a ranch.'
Gladstone, alias Nickerson; the names
under which the man was known in this
city, was here during the time of the
aviation meet. 1t is charged that he
obtained the cameras by representing
that he was the official photogra pher Of
the meet. He claims his transactions
were conducted legitimately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31

Prompt Carpet Service mt GrOgan's.
Order carpets from the Peter Grogan &
Sons Co. before l o'clock and they will
be laid on your floors the following day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31

Electric Reading Lights
and Gas Drop Lights: full stock.
Clio 18th st. c. A. Muddiman & Co. 1901 G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
|TO BRING GLADSTONE
BACK HERE FOR TRIAL
Young Man Must Answer
Charges of False.
PretenSeS.

Gilbert E. Gladstone. alias William H.
Nickerson. who posed in st. Louis. Mo-.
as a son of Viscount Herbert Gladstone
Of Chester. England, and a grandson of
the former premier of England, William
e. Gladstone, is soon to be brought here
to answer charges Of false pretenses, a
United States commissioner having con-
sidered the Washington charges and held
him fog trial here.
Detective Charles A. Evans. who went
to st. Louis with the warrants for the
prisoner. has returned. The prisoner will
be brought here by a deputy marshal. He
is charged with having obtained cameras
from the stores Of Bertraine Roberts.
lab New York avenue, and Giles F. He'll
prin, 1903 F street.
Nothing is known by the police as to
the identity Of the prisoner. His state
ments that he had spent two years at
Harvard and that E. B. Sears. vice presi-
dent OF the National Shawmut Bank of
Boston. Mass, had held money In trust
for him have been denied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31

AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

acknowledgements Crosman in Anti
Matrimony," S:15 pm.
Belasco-Mr. Weldon Crossmith In "Mr
Preedy and the Countess" S:15 pm.
Columbia-Denman Thompson In 1.-THE
Old Homestead, SIS pm.
Chase's-Polite Vaudeville. s:f5 pm.
New Academy-Eieanor Moptell In 'At
the Mercy of Tiberius," s:15 pm.
Gayety-"Crusoe Girls" Sis pm.
New LyceumN Lady Buccaneers" SILT
pm.
Casino-Vaudeville and moving pictures,
l2:45 TO $50 and Gas to IL pm.
Observation-Disclosures and moving pic
lures, to and to IL pm.
Cosmos-vaudeville and moving pic
lures, IL am. to IL pm.
The Arcade-Dancing and roller skating.
New Howard Theater, street near
dthC"M My Friend From. Dixie" 8 pm.
Heating and Plumbing.
Expert mechanics. Prompt attention.
Moran 60, 2136 Pa. ave. Phone w. 219.
The Great Bear Is an Ideal Table
water. Office 326 ne. Phone n. 4372.
Electric Reading IiUhts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31

The Great Bear Is an Ideal Table
water. Office 326 r ne. Phone n. 4372
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-15

on comparisons with the censuses of 1902
and 1890; the third relates to power-plant
equipment and output of stations fourth,
track and rolling stock; fifth, traffic;
sixth. capitalization; seventh, financial
operations; eighth. employees, salaries,
and wages; and ninth, sale of current by
electric railways. Part II concerns the
technical side of the subject, and the first
chapter covers equipment; the second.
fares and transfers: third. use of cleo
tricity by steam railroads; fourth, inter-
urban raiiways-economic. financial, and
social features; fifth. franchises, public
regulation, and public ownership: and
SIXTH foreign tramways and electric rail-
ways. There are 1877 tables and 4 sunn,e
mentary tables; also appendices. 3
maps, and diagrams. The illustrations
In, half tone are 30 in number and show
overhead construction. third-rail cover.
inss. underground stations, and steel cars
in tunnels subway tunnel tracks. pre-
payment cars. side-rod electric locomo.
tiveS, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-15

, DOCTORS OF THE MASSES"
80 what one writer has termed propri2-
'ary medicines.
ny GOOD honest proprietary medicines
n Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
w. v.hpound succeed, and the homes OF
.n s masses are blessed by them. while
muse which are worthless or harmful
on crop out. Thirty years of sue
o ss IN curing female ills is the record
; 1ydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
'sSs@'ewT sge4 no o5nm,no-, 1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-15

Children never object to taking Adam
sons Cough Balsam. 1t Is pleasant to
the taste, always relieves the soreness
and makes restful sleep possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-15
DOCTORS OF THE MASSES"

Inc per cent. ratio of operating e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-15

Inc cola wet backward spring has
much delayed spring work and much
planting remains to be done. A good
deal that has been planted has not
come up well and some will have to be
planted over again. Mr.. Call, FORE
man on the Hillside farm. has got
through and moved to his own farm in
New Hampshire and DR.. Grosser is
now managing the farm.
MIR. Martin. former citizen Of this
town, was here last week seeing about
the moving of his goods to Massachu-
sets where he has purchased small
place. e..p
An interesting game of baseball was
played Saturday afternoon.
Grad Greenleaf is i'll with the meas
les. A.-a.~:. .t.
Mrs. A. w. Getchell is visiting in
Auburn. ~
meat business with his brother, Mel
ger Peaslee. and will move his family
here in July.
Several Monmouth girls graduate
from the Pennington Normal School
this spring. So . a..
The hay and apple crop are looking
very promising in this section.
Bert Robinson is supplying the cot
lages about the lake with milk this
season. -.rt 44
Fred Blaisdel has taken down what
was once the old Monmouth Insurance
Office, is removing the foundation and
grading to extend his yard. -
NORTH-Miss Ada Jeffrey VINO mas
been teaching school at Norridgewock
returned home last Saturday: her
friend Miss Maud Lancaster of Dexter
who has been, teaching in Norridge-
wock came home with her for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leverett Cutter of
Daytona, Fla, are visiting Mrs. Cut
tens parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. r. King.
Mrs. Cutter will spend the summer
with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12

agriculture may be far different from
even the advanced practices Of today.
Soil culture and soil cure may be con-
Quoted from the laboratory. The test
tube will supplement the plow and the
drill. The acreage ratio to the crop
result will diminish as the soil becomes
more fruitful. Intensive forming will
be practiced in accordance with the
lessons learned from the bacteriolo-
gists rather than from the laborious
Chinese and other hard working people
who from necessity concentrate their
energies upon tiny tracts Of land. The
farmer OF few years hence. provided
the present promise Is realized. will be
largely Independent Of the seasons
vagaries and wholly Indifferent to the
limitations hitherto imposed upon him
by the peculiarities OF the land. He
will be a scientist, dealing with nature
with intelligence. understanding the
laws Of growth and termination. ap-
plying chemistry to the production OF
maximum and uniform crops. II. in
addition, he becomes q business man
ager he will be the true aristocrat OF
the age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12
GaYnor and Tildeu.

The case Of Mayor Gaynor and the
New York gubernatorial contest has
feature which suggests the case OF Mr..
Tilden and the presidential contest OF
1880.
Two considerations entered into the
refusal OF the Cincinnati convention to
renominate Mr.. Tilden. One related to
his conduct In the matter OF the disputed
result OF 1875, and the other to his phys
lea, condition.
There were democrats-some high In
the party councils-who thought Mr.
Tilden showed a lack Of spirit in dealing
with the situation four years before. and
they ascribed it to the influence OF Wall
street. A strong assertion on his part
then would mean q serious disturbance
of the stock market, where his friends
mustered in force; and the ticker con-
trolled him. Democrats who felt this
way would not consent to another nomi-
nation.
Others held that Mr.. T1lden was
not equal physically to second
campaign. Their information was that
he had failed considerably In four years.
and was now but an intellectual shadow.
He had never been robust. Said one
very prominent party leader: IF We
nominate him. and the republicans in the
heat Of the campaign spread q story
that he has been paralyxed. they'll have
US on the hip. We could not show him
outside OF New York without giving the
public a shock. His bearing Is that Of
q very infirm person. and his piping voice
carries about ten feet. And nothing IL
likelier than that he would break down
in the midst OF the conflict" And thus
Mr.. Tilden was set aside, although he
lived to zee. several years later, Mr.
Cleveland in the White House.
Mr.. Gaynor il making good progress.
and everybody wishes him complete re-
covery. But the public 10 not altogether
assured. The physicians have not re-
moved the bullet from his throat, and
have no present purpose Of attempting
an operation. They hold that one Il not
necessary. and may never be. And yet
the lead is in q delicate place. and should
it assert itself at any time Mr.. Gaynors
life would be in peril.
For this reason. some prominent New
York democrats-friends OF Mr.. Gaynor
who would gladly see him governor-ars
discouraging the use OF his name for gov
ernor. They fear not only the effect
on his health Of Q bitter campaign. such
as is coming, but what would result to
the ticket from campaign. stories re-
speeding his condition. That such would
appear. and be constructed SO as TO
cause alarm about the candidate, is, they
suggest. a safe calculation in field
where no quarter IL ever given or received
And such q thing as showing the candi-
date throughout the state in refutation Of
them would. in the condition Of his
health. be out Of the question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12
The New Farming.

a few years ago an attache Of the
Department Of Agriculture discovered
Q method OF inoculating the soil with
nitrogen In q manner TO increase its
fertility. Experiments with this proc
ess proved conclusively that soil thus
treated produced larger crops than
other soil. which depended upon the
effect OF the air and the ordinary prac-
tees OF fertilization for the supply Of
nitrogen upon which plant life thrives.
At present this method is in use in
some parts OF the country successfully.
and the advanced farmers who are en-
ploying IL are harvesting larger crops
than their conservative neighbors
Now two English scientists have an
nounced the discovery by them OF the
micro-organism which DESTROYS the
bacteria essential to the fertility OF
the soil. Doubtless in season details
Will be forthcoming, and the world will
then be equipped with a most valuable
element. assuming that with the find :
ing OF the malevoIent factor comes the
discovery OF its antidote.
In these days OF search for better
ways OF using the natural resources IL
IL gratifying TO note a tendency toward
a more scientific utilization OF the soil
The old formula OF the husbandman
was TO plow. plant and reap. regardless
of conditions. Later he learned that
certain soils were better adapted to
particular crops than to others. and he
began TO diversity his products, grow
ing corn in one part OF his farm. wheat
In another. grass in another. and so on
through the range OF his possibilities
Then he learned that after a few sea
sons the soil used year after year for
the same crop lost its productiveness
He began TO use fertilizers. spending
more and more money In artificial en-
richment and reducing his profits ac-
cordingly. Next he was taught tina,
by rotating his crops he lessened the
drain upon the land. Then he began
TO plant certain crops that automatic
ally fertilized the exhausted soil. AL
this was in advance. the farmer whe
most readily adjusted to the teachings
OF experience and science reaping the
heaviest harvests-
Under tho influence Of the new sciences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12
Tennessee.

Gov. Patterson, swearing he would
ne'er withdraw, withdraws. Threatened
with defeat at the polls he surrenders
his nomination and asks his party to
unite upon another man. He expresses
no preference. He will support the nomi-
nee. Party success, he says. IS, with him,
and should be with every democrat In
the state. the paramount consideration.
II Is a bold play, and must be met i'm
mediately by the anti-Patterson demo-
Gratis. II gives them no time for refiec-
ton or extended conference. Their con-
vention for the purpose of deciding their
course. called in the belief that the gov
ernor would stick, is at hand. and they
have now to say whether they will con-
tinue their alliance with the republicans.
or dissolve 1t and attempt to dictate the
new man for their own party.
These men are opposed 10 Gov. Pat
terson not solely because OF his pardon
of Col Cooper, but also because OF his
stand on the temperance question and
other state questions. Their desire Is to
get rid not only of him, but all he rep
resents. They want his influence to
follow him into retirement.
But what is the situation? Gov. Patter-
son was strong enough to secure a third
nomination, strong enough to nominate
a judiciary ticket to his taste. although
he could not elect 1t, and strong enough
10 hold the field until he himself decided
il was time to retire. The party ma
chinery therefore is Pattersonian. His
friends are in charge. No matter who
may be nominated to succeed him as the
party's standard bearer. that man, with
out the strenuous support OF the governor
and his friends. would not stand the
slightest chance OF election.
In q word. If the republican-democratic
coalition is dissolved and the next gov
ernor OF Tennessee is a democrat he will
owe his ONCE to Gov. Patterson. That be-
ing true. will he be anti-Patterson in his
oficiai course? Will the man who made
him have no influence with him? VIII the
minority rule the majority OF the party?
These questions answer themselves.
The republican ticket is an excellent
one Its head Is a native OF the state.
who In his rise In the world has shown
great force Of character as well as intel
lectual ability. That he would serve the
people well in their highest office is be-
yond dispute. Talk OF federal domination
through him is OF course mere campaign
napdoodle. Breaking the solid south with
federal patronage is the most thoroughly
discredited chatter that circulates This
year the voters Of Tennessee are dealing
with local and not national issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12
Woodrow Wilson and Regularity.

The light that beats upon a throne 10
furious. But IL is not fiercer or whittier
than the one that beats upon a political
candidacy in America The latter pene-
trates all hooks and corners. and picks
out for inspection all that in them is
AS an illustration President Woodrow
Wilson OF Princeton University 10 under
consideration for the democratic nomina
ton for Governor of New Jersey. He has
always been a member Of that party, but
never active in Its affairs. His work rs
an educator-which has brought him dis.
tinction in that feld-has taken UP his
time.
But now that he Is willing to leave the
field of education for that Of politics, in