davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-14
B. & y. Railroad

p. q ". NalllOa0
'Dally. 1DaiIy except SUNDAY. 1sun.
day only.
FAlRMoNT, w. VA.
Schedule Effective May aoi1sos.
Eastbound.
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK.
No. s. 1925 q. M: No. 14,4'1:35 p.
M: No. 4. $3.50 p. m. tlocal to Graf
ton. 4 4,
CUMBERLAND ACCOM- Neis. 17:os
O. m.
GRAFTON ACCOM- M u. .1o:51 a.
W=sthounr
For CoLUMBUss ,,nh CHICAGO. No
7.'2:24 a.. M: NJ. 81. .,l:.5 p. q.
For WHEELING No. 7. 5-.e:.4 =. m:
No. II. '7:45 a. in. t1ocail: No. Il.
'1:25 p. N. tlocal)1 No. 50. '6:os D.
m. $50
Monongah Division.
For CLARK5BURG. leave No. = 17:1o
=. NJ: No. 1. 1896 p. M: arrive. No.
= 9. '7:33 a. M; No. s. 14:45 p. IN. !.
Falrmont, Morgantown and Pittsburp
49, Branch.
$500 p. NJ; arrive. No. g.. 1s:5s
d. m.
For CoNNELLsvlLLE and PITTS
burg. leave. No. 1, $500 Adm: No.
3 I7:4o a. M: No. 61S '2:16 p. m:
arrive, No. so. 'i:l0 p. M; No. 2,
1T:i0 p. M: No. 1. x9:4G' psm.; No.
IS. zlO:05 p. m.
For MORGANTOwN,7 leavl, Mo. s.
De1aft. No. 2ol. 500 a. m.:tNo. zos.
LOO p. m: arrive. No. 200. $685. a
m: No. 2o2, $40 p. m. u .&t
Daily except Sunday.
Pawpaw Branch.sttE
Depart. No. 2o1. $500 n. m. No. 2o2.
400 p. m: arrlvee. ,No--:l0. 9:5t
I, III: No. 2H2. 5:4N p In
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

No other city possesses the charm
Angeles has. and the musical and lit
erary circles here are constantly aug
mented by the presence of guests OF
distinction. This fact makes residence
here more pleasurable, since 1t offers
frequent association with men and
women from the outside, and brings
fresh inspiration and incentive to bet
ter work to those members of the cir
Gle who dislike to travel from their
own homes, and who regard the dis
tances across the continent with aver
sion.
The members of the musical frater-
nifty who have been numbered among
the distinguished guests of the winter
are numerous, and many singers, writ
ers and instrumentalists have remained
in the city long enough to make for
themselves a circle OF friends who still
treasure the associations of the brie1
visit
One talented visitor who has made a
more extended sojourn here and mas
made his presence and his work OF de-
cided moment to the musical FOLK OF
the city is Count Axel Raoul Wacht-
meister of Sweden, who has been here
with his mother, Countess Wachtmeis-
ter These distinguished visitors nave
been the house guests of Mr.. ana MIS-
John w. Mitchell at their home in YER
mont avenue, and in cozy studio,
which is reserved as quarters for the
bachelor guests of the house at other
times. Count Wachtmeister has devoted
many hours each day TO musical COM
position.
His serious work along this line has
been of recent date, although some ten
wears ago, after a winter at La Jolla,
count Wachtmeister had a volume of
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
CLUBS FOR THE WEEK

MONDAY
Ebell club-ReadingP 1.-THE Dawn of q
Tomorrow"
Highland Park Ebell-Musicale, 10
o'clock. Estelle Heartt-Dreyfus, Mrs.
NJ. Hennion Robinson.
Ebell club, Shakespeare section, 10
o'clock, Mrs F. w. Beau de Zart, cura-
tor.
Science section, 4 o'clock. informal tea
with hostess; 4:30 o'clock, Mrs. Lou ".
Cnapin, Recent Scientific Achieve
ments"; 5 o'clock, Longevity of In
tellect," Judge VIM. A. Cheney.
Friday Morning club-Dramatic COM
Tears" Haddon Chambers, read by
members of the committee.
Womans club, Alexandria hotel, 2;30
o'clock, shop talk. achievements OF
Members" by Mrs. Harriet M. Barry.
WEDNESDAY
Wednesday Morning club, 10 o'clock,
Shakespeare section, "rhe Comedy of
Errors"
At o'clock, graduation exercises
of the Shakespeare section, Mrs. H. e.
Brett, leader.
Ebell club, music section, Mrs. Har-
mon D. Ryus, curator.
Highland Park Ebzell, rambler Sec
tion, picnic at ocean Park.
THURSDAY
Ruskin Art club, informal afternoon
with Mrs. w. G.. Cochran "The Rise
of Portugal: Its First King"
Ebell club, French sections.
FRIDAY
Friday Morning club, Mexico, an
Apnreciation' Dr. Dorothea Moore.
Luncheon for DR.. Moore.
SATURDAY
state Audubon society. annual meet
ing, common council chamber. Elec-
ton of officers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
ANGORA GOATS TO CLEAN
RESERVES FIRE BREAKS

Angora goats will be put to work
to clear the forest service fire break
between San Dimas and San Antonia
canyons. The goats, which belong to
a Claremont man. will be herded on
to the break, and they will do the rest.
Government fire breaks are regarded
as especial delicacies in the upper cir
cles of Angora goatdom, and the way
these goats will go to the vegetation
on that break will make the rush on
a Harvey eating house when the train
is late look like Quaker meeting.
The goats were tried last year on
some of the lower breaks and did their
work well, leaving no trace of vege-
tation in the territory covered, They
will eat anything and everything, dim
ing luxuriously off stuff which even
Luther Burbank would regard as use
less.
The forest service has thirty-five men
at work clearing up the fire breaks in
the San Bernardino mountains, but the
jobs of these men are hanging in the
balance. The Angoras will get their
goats if they don't watch out.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH
PASTOR TAKES TUMBLE
Wins Foot Race at Picnic but Has
aBad Fall at the Fin
ish Line

If the Rev. J. Whitcomb Brougher,
pastor of the Temple Baptist church,
enters his pulpit somewhat lame this
morning and looks generally done
up the congregation must not think
that he has had fight with an evil
adversary and lost i'll the affray-for
DR.. Brougher is q specialist on the
fighting line-but he was winner, the
winner of race at the Sunday school
picnic of the Temple church yesterday
at Sycamore Grove park.
When a noted parson runs race
outside of his pulpit and wins the race
by a neck-and then falls on his neck
tears his clothes and bruises himself
generally it is looked upon as quite an
event But DR.. Brougher has become
used to being a winner, and won yes
terday, even if he did take mighty
fall in doing it.
There were about 500 persons, adults
as we'll as the Sunday school pupils,
who enjoyed the picnic. Races and
games were keenly enjoyed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
Photo by Hama Robson.

songs published. He seems to find Cali
fornia q satisfactory environment, for
this last winter he has written q So
nata for violin and piano which he con-
siders one of his best compositions.
He regards all of his work at present
as entirely of formative period, and
in the early summer will return to
Europe, where, after a few months at
his country estate in Rattvick, Sweden,
he will go to Paris for year or more.
Here, under the inspiration and instruc-
tion of Vincent d'Indy, Wachtmeister
hopes to advance materially along those
lines of writing which he has chosen
to follow. He regards d'Indy and Gao
sar Franck as eXponents of the best
modern musical style. Their ideas are
q direct continuation OF those which
Bach and Beethoven used, and their
music, which differs entirely from the
modern French school of Massenet and
Gounod, fulfills the most rigid classical
requirements. and is a model which
this student and writer hopes will sat-
isfy his ideals.
Among the compositions which Count
Wachtmeister has already published
are a group of Swedish songs from the
press of Dahlstrom, Stockholm, and
number of settings to English and Ger
man words, which have been issued by
NoVello & Co, London. One of these
songs which is a faVorite here is the
witch Cypress at Monte Rey,' with
words by Miss Georgina Jones of Santa
Monica.
Countess Wachtmeister, who is a
writer on scientific subjects, will re-
main in California this summer, and
expects that her son will return to this
country after several of his more am
bilious works, on which he is now en-
gagged, are completed and in the hands
Of his nublisherS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
INJURED CONDUCTOR GETS
$4,000 FROM SANTA FE

Mark H. Hamble, Southern Pacihc
conductor, received the largest voucher
yesterday ever paid throughSthe west
ern division of the Santa re rallroau
as damages in a personal injuries suit.
Handle was injured February 2, 1908
near Bakersfield. Since that time the
case has been in four courts, and upon
it's second trial in the United states
circuit court the conductor was award
ed a verdict of $4,000 against the rail-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
CHARGED WITH FORGERY

After a search of two weeks, F. A.
Sheridan, wanted on a charge of forg-
cry, was arrested last night by De-
tectives Murray and Mccain. Sheri-
dan is alleged to have forged the name
of Elias Safada, a rug dealer, to a
check for $3.50, giving it to youth,
Frank Todh who cashed it in a Spring
street pool room. Todh was arrested
two weeks ago, but Sheridan was not
located until last night.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

gram will include these songc: Birds,
''Hark, Hark the Lark" (SchuberD; !;
1.-THE Swan" (Grieg), "The Dove"
(Wachtmeister) "Wild Bird, Whose
Warble' Oehman); THE Cuckoo"
Peycke); butterflies, THE Butterfly"
(Chase); blossoms, "Poppies" (Ward).
1.-THE Rose and the Gardener" (Foote),
Daisies" (Manney); "Autumnal Gale"
(Grieg). Sunshine Song (Neidlinger),
"Mondnacht" (Schumann), "The Star
of the Day" Gynes), 1.-THE Wind"
(Spross). Snowflake" (Cowen), April
Rain" (Speaks).
Two local composers will be repre-
sented in this program, Miss Frieda
Peycke, whose songs are frequently in
Mrs. Dreyfus' programs, and Count
Axel Wachtmeister. Members of the
club will have guest privileges, and
there is also an arrangement allowing
paid admission for those who have no
membership privileges.
Remember the Druids' picnic Sunday
at Schuetzen park.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

Mrs. Estelle Heartt Dreyfus will give
a song recital Tuesday morning at the
Highland Park Ebell club. Her pro-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
Morosco-Egan Dramatic and
Operatic School

practical school Of stage training. CON
ducted under the direction OF competent In
Structors. Fencing, Dancing, Voice and Stage
TechnIaue. For full information apply school
quarters, top noor Majestic TheateF building
Main 1851; F2eGk, -
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
TO BE DELEGATE

C. B. f. Lincoln, chief clerk Of the
general passenger department of the
Salt Lake railroad, has left for chi
cago, where he will represent T. =.
Peck, general passenger agent OF me
road, at the summer meeting OF tne
ma ranscontinental Passenger association.
The question of the change of second
class tickets for frst-class, on payment
of the difference in rates, is to be dis lis
cussed at this melting, and decision
probably reached by which the various Gus
railroads will agree, one way or the
other.
Betty Bray is coming to Los Angeles
-o-S-S-
80 rn,. Ilnttrr RraX.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
800 AT CHURCH PICNIC

The Sunday school and congregation
of the University Methodist church had
a picnic yesterday at Verdugo park.
Special cars were at the church early
in the day to carry the picnickers to
the Salt Lake station, where a special
train was in readiness for the trip to
the park. Dinner was served in the
canyon at noon. About 800 enjoyed the
outing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10
Eczema Totally
Covered His Face
When a Baby-Hair All Came
Out-Always Scratching
Mother Got Cuticura and
He Was Cured After
3Years of Disease.

sMy son was about four months old when he
was taken with dreadful eczema. l had four
different doctors but they could not help him.
The hail all came out and his face was totally
covered His eyes were shut. and we thought
be would go blind. His limbs and body were
also affected He was always scratching. 1 had
70 keep his little hands tied down. and he
seemed TO have a great deal OF pain. We did
not know what 10 do. | used TO get sick han
ding him, from the way the corruption was al
ways running.
But got some Cutcura Soap aud Cuticura
Ointment aud In a week ten days I could
see the eruption drying up. and before long he
was cured, after about three years of the ter
rible disease. Now he Is nineteen years old and
has not a sign Of the old trouble. You see, l
learned TO save three-quarters OF the doctors
bills by using Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and
I will recommend either 10 any ono and advise
them 10 use them and receive a safe, speedy
cure. Mrs Catherine Mocklin. Dock ST.. Royal
ton. Pa, Feb q, 1910"
Cuticura Is the most economical treatment
for torturing dishguring affections OF the skin
Of infants, children and adults. A single cake
of Cuticura Soap and box Of Cuticura Ointment
sre often sufficient.
Cuticura Soap C25c,, Ointment t50c,. Resolvent
,,,oc, and Chocolate Coated Pills C2sc) are sold
throughout the world. Potter Drug Chem.
Corp, Sole Props, I37 Columbus ave-. Boston.
tyliailed Free, Cuticura Book on Skin and
Scalp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10
CONFIRMS THE AWARDS.
Justice Barnard Signs Order Ratify-
ing Advertisements for Damages.

Justice Barnard of the District SUI
preme Court, at the instance of Special
Attorney for the District A. Leftwich
Sinclair, has signed an order ratifying
and confirming the Union station grade
the damages alleged to have resulted to
property on II street and on Jackson
street northeast between LIST and I'd
streets on account of changes made in
the grades of these streets in connec-
ton with the Union station and rail-
road terminal work. The appraisements
as confirmed by the court follow:
Lot 20. square $40. improved by
owner, nothing
The east half OF sublot 81. square
S1I, improved by premises AZ Jackson
street. Robert A. Dore. owner. s200.
The east half of sublot loo. square
677. improved by premises 46 Jackson
street, Robert A. Dore. owner. nothing.
Sublot 109. square 611. improved BY
premises Sc and So Jackson street, Rob
ert A. Dore. owner. $500.
Lot 81, square 61s, fronting on Jack
son street, Bridget Mcmahon. owner,
$500.
Lot 107. square e7z. improved by two
frame houses fronting on Jackson
street, johanna Barnes, owner, $500.
Lot 81, square 67T. improved by
premises 1912 Jackson street, Patrick
4. Ford. owner, nothing.
The east half Of sublot 104 and the
west half of sublot los. square 677.
improved by premises 40 and i0la Jack
ing.
Lot 81, square 677. improved by
premises 53 and 55 Jackson street.
Harry I. Barton. owner, $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10
ANAC0sTIA.

The funeral service for Edward Wen
dell Hoge, the youth who was accident
ally killed recently while practicing for q
game of base ball, was held yester-
day afternoon at the home OF the boys
parents, Nichols avenue. Congress
Heights. Rev. Karl Block OF the Esther
Memorial Protestant Episcopal Chapel
officiated. This morning the remains
were started on their way to Boston, the
former home of the family. where burial
will be made. Young Hoge had become
much interested in the work of the
church at Congress Heights. and was a
member of the Bishop Harding Boys
Club of the Esther Memorial Chapel.
There were many floral tributes from the
church clubs and from former playmates.
A meeting of the lawn fete committee
of Anacostia Royal Arch Chapter. No.
IL. was held last evening at the residence
of Simon Bube, Maple View Place. Ana
costa. Reports showed that large sum
was realized from the recent fete. This
chapter will resume regular meetings.
following summer vacation. Monday
evening next.
A meeting of the vestry of Emmanuel
Protestant Episcopal Church, Anacostia.
will be held this evening in the parlor
of the parish hall Rev. w. c. Daven-
port, who has been spending several days
at Colonial Beach, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10
VICTIM OF
INFANTILE PARALYSIS

The funeral OF Or. Stuart Arthur Ash
ton of Colonial Beach. Va. who died yes
terday at Garfield Hospital OF infantils
paralysis. was held this afternoon in -.
Paul's Episcopal Church. in King George
county, Va. Rev. John McNabb Off
ciated. and burial was in the family
burying ground. The Colonial Beach
Lodge of Masons, OF which the doctor
was a member, also held funeral services.
DIR. Ashton, who was member OF the
Virginia state board OF health, health Of
icer and a director OF the Westmoreland
National Bank of Colonial Beach. was
stricken suddenly last sunday at Colo
NAL Beach. lie was brought TO this city
Monday evening.
DR. Philip :. Roy and Or. I. \. Will
liams were called, and after a short ex
animation decided that tho doctor was
suffering with infantile paralysis in its
most yirulent form. Every possible meas
ure was resorted To To save the young
physicians Iife but he grew steadily
worse. BY Thursday night IL was APP
parent that the case was hopeless. Both
legs We're absolutely paralyzed. and the
disease had already attacked the arms.
DIR. Ashton is survived by three broth
ers. Lewis A. Ashton, Dangerfied Lewis
Ashton, both of King George county, and
DR. Fielding Lewis Ashton OF Seattle.
and two sisters, Mrs. John FitZhugh OF
King George county. and Mrs. r.. r..
Ninde OF Colonial Beach.
He was born in King George county
i'm 1856. and after attending the public
schools took up the study of medicine al
Richmond. After graduation he became
a member of the staff of st. Luke's Hos
pital in that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10
MEET NEXT IN CAPITAL.
Conservation Congress Likely I
Hold Session in Washington.

The next meeting of the National Con-
servation Congress will probably be held
in Washington. according to advices re.
ceived here today by the Chamber OF
Commerce. Granville Hunt, chairman of
the conventions committee of the cham
Der, who has been i'm st. Paul all this
week booming Washington the city
for the next convention of the conserva-
tionists will return to Washington Mon
day and make his report at that time.
The chamber has also been Informed
that the convention of the National Ru-
raj Letter Carriers Association probably
will be held i'm Washington next year.
This convention will bring from six hun
dred to a thousand persons to the city
for four days.
At a meeting of the board of directors
of the chamber. called for Tuesday aft
ernoon. j. ). Berger of New York will
lay before the board his proposition for
holding an aviation meet in Washington
early in November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10
Along the River Front.

Arrived: Schooner Leven Woolford,
wood, in James creek. from Potomac
creek: schooner Oscar. lumber, TO L. A.
Clark & Son. from Nanjemoy: schooner
Eva Alice. with wood, TO l.. A. Clark &
Son; tug Camilla with Consolidated Coal
Company barge No. Z. light. for George
town to load coal: pungy Ruth A. Price,
with guano. at Georgetown from Baiti-
more. The schooner Elmira Russell is
hauled up at the Alexandria marine rail-
way to have her bottom coppered and
painted. Arrived: Tug Kenmore. with
clamshell dredge Canton. from Baltimore
at 31st street, Georgetown. The Canton
belongs to Sanford e. Brooks, and will be
employed deepening the dock at 31st
street, where large power house is going
to be built.
Arrived: Three watermelon schoopers
from the Eastern shore and one oyster
vessel from Wicomico river; schooner
Edith Scott. loaded with lumber from
Coan river to Johnson Brothers: tug Ven
ture with barge s. A. Sowder to load
street sweepings for Norfolk; tug Alice,
with two mud scows to be used with
dredge Canton.
Sailed: Tug Kenmore. with barge Chesa-
peake for a bay port; tug Dixie. with
barge George May, for Norfolk; schooner
j. p. Robinson, from Georgetown to Alex
andria, to load fertilizer for Milford land
ing Machodoc creek: schooner Edith Var
relI, light. from Alexandria to Wide Water
to load ties. back to Alexandria.
Ben Woodward has been appointed mate
of the dredge John Miller, now banking
mud on the Asylum cove. Eastern branch
Capt Matthew Kersey has returned to
his tug Rosalie after ten days vacation
relieving Capt. James Beach.
The tug Martin Dalman, belonging to
the John Miller Company, is laid up in
James creek. while the dredge John Mil
Ter, of the same company, is in bank mud
The Dalman is used as tender of the
dredge when the latter Is engaged in deep
ening docks, and a mud scow Is also used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10
Premature Matrimony.
To the Editor Of The star:


! wish 10 thank you for your timely
and excellent editorial on Premature
Matrimony in last nights Star II
should do something 10 counteract the
bad influence of the sensational account
which arc so cleverly written up in the
columns Of our daily papers. The glamour
OF romance has helped many a young
couple 10 take the fatal step of hasty
marriage.
1 wish 10 thank the clerk of the court
al Rockville who has decided not to is
- marriage licenses after his office is
closed for the day. IL will prevent many
an Hl-considcred or unconsidered mar
rage and the natural consequence, di-
yorce.
Various causes may lead to midnight
weddings. nut the minister. an officer
o. me law. assumes grave RESPONSE
biiity when he assists these impetuous
persons to carry out their wishes
The minister vino has been by church
aud state authorized To perform the
sacred ceremony is charged with seri-
ons responsibility, and yet the annals of
our courts reveal many cases where the
bride or bridegroom was drunk or other
wise Incapable Of contracting. In such
cases the minister should he disbarred
quite as much as an attorney who vio-
lates the rules of his profession
In all cases the minister should satisfy
bimself Of the identity and condition OF
The contracting parties. We require
such precautions in ACCOMPLISHMENTS o,
important legal documents, why not in
the formation of this important, life
partnership? In military service there is
requirement as TO ply standards
and conditions. but none for those who
are legally authorized to assume parent.
hood. Surely the state has right Il
quarantine. so TO speak, against disease
In parents. quite much az in animals
who are 10 furnish food for children as
well a adults.
I hope that We may have more edi.
torials like that Of yesterdays, and that
We shall not lave hasty marriages writ.
ten up in the news columns as Love:
Young Dream" to tempt others to dc
likewise. ELLEN SPENCER MUSSEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10
FAIL TO SETTLE STRIKE.
Master Builders and Carpenters I'm
able to Agree on Wage Terms.

After an hours argument, in which
neither side would yield, conference be-
tween a committee of the Brotherhood
Carpenters and the executive committee
of the Master Builders Association. held
last evening in the Office OF James l..
Parsons in the Union Trust building. to
arbitrate the strike which has been on
in Washington since June, ended with
out result
The builders agreed to give the car
penters an increase of cents an hour.
beginning February 1, but they refused
to sign an agreement to that effect. The
brotherhood men would not accept a
mere verbal promise In the form of a
resolution adopted. but demanded that a
contract be signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10
WILL OF ANDREW ANDERSON.
Creates Trust Fund for Benefit of
Testator's Sister.

The will of Andrew Anderson. dated
September 4. 1910, has been filed for
probate. lot on. Sherier street in
Whitehaven is left to Mrs. John Cur
tain OF 1913 Wisconsin avenue in re-
turn for kindnesses.
The remaining estate is devised to John
Henry Binsted in trust to establish a
general investment fund. the income
from which is to be paid Fru Maria
OLSON. sister of the deceased. during
her life. After her death the income Is
to be paid to her daughters and on the
death of the survivor Of these daugh-
ters the fund is to be distributed
among the children of the daughters.