davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
ROCKVILLE.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star
ROCKVILLE. Md, September It. 1910
Mrs Richard II. Stokes was the hostess
at delightful dance last evening. given
10 the members of Rockville's younger
soc1ai set During the evening refresh
mehts were served. Among those present
were Misses Elizabeth knight, Louise
Larccmbe, Louise Mobley, Helen Brunett
E'zaoe'h Dawson, Anna Mobley, Maude
England. Lydia Almoney, Julia Fearon.
Z. Mcfarland. Lavinia Knight Marguer-
lite brown, Rebe"ca Lamar. Mary Daw-
son. Margaret Higgins, Matti> Packard
Elizabeth Higgins. Fannie Veirs. Helen
Gassaway. Margaret Thomas. Edith Pref
lyman, Messrs Jesse Higgins Basil Mob
ley, Arthur Mcfarland. Cluskey Cromwell,
Vinson Peter. Griffith Warfield William
Beck. Camillus Stokes, Rrownell Riggs
Steadman Prescott. Harold Smith. Lucius
Lamar. Magruder Ners. A. +. Prescott
Jr., Clements Ofutt, Roocrt Peter. Edwin
Jones. George Peter and Russell Hicks
An Informal dance was given at the
Montgomery Country Club this evening by
the young men of the club. II was at
tended by n large number of tie Young
people Of the community ana proved AN
enjoyable affair Refreshments were
served.
a license to marry has becn issued here
" AhlSS Kun E-ilZdDeIll ouSH or
Friendship Heights. this county. and Mr..
Louis Edwin BaltZley of Washington
The following are some OF the recent
transfers of real estate in this county:
Clyde b. Weikert to Charles 5. White lot
in Chevy Chase: Leroy Q Gordon to John
D. Miller, two lots IN Takoma Margaret
\. Brooke to John H. Brooke, Let in
Woodmont: Charles NJ Merrill to VIII
liam \. Wagner. two lots near kensing-
ton: Chevy Chase Land Company 10 Mary
S. Claude, lot in Chevy Chase: Herbert
Claude to Jessie S. Claude, lot near Chevy
Chase: William 3. Matthews to Frederick
l.. Harmon two lots in Woodmont; Emma
Reese to Charles NJ. Forrest, lot in Ia
koma: Brainard H. Warner to William NJ
Terrell. 143 acres near Kensington; Mary
A. Colby to Charles S. White, let in Chevy
Chase: Thomas b. Brookes to Birdie D.
Thompson lot in Gaithersburg; Frank
Higgins to Lydia NJ. Merson, two acres
The supervisors of elections for Mont
gomery county have given notice that the
officers of registration for the various
districts of the county will sit at the
usual places October i and II for the reg
istration and transfer of voters and Octo-
Der Is for revision only. There will be
no general registration in the counties Of
the state this year, the work of the OFF,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
&@ Su.52t.3O

on an over-Sunday cruise on the Poto-
mae Mattawoman creek and other points
will he visited on the trip. The party Will
return homo early tomorrow morning.
The schooner Mary Lee Capt. Roberts.
left port yesterday afternoon with all her
bunting flying, in honor of Mrs. j. Harry
Garter. wife of the owner and Mrs. Roo
ertS wife of the master of the - Ss"i,
who are guests aboard for Il trip to Phia-
delphia. The Mary Lee will first stop in
Breton's bay for cargo Of ties. and viii
go from there TO Philadelphia.
The power launch Dart, one of the local
fleet of pleasure craft, owned by Capt.
Clary returned to port yesterday from
a cruise of several days to Chapa wumsio
and other points on the Potomac. where
the hunting and fishing were bound to
be good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
SMASHING STRAW HATS.
Nuisance So Great In Germantown,
Pa, That Riot Call Is Sounded.

PHILADELPHIA. September Ire
spending to a riot call. policemen from
three districts last night used their clubs
in dispensing a crowd Of young men who
held up trolley cars on Germantown ave.
nue. and tore straw hats from the heads
Of passengers.
Even women suffered the loss of sum-
mer hats, and by the time the cops drove
the smashers away Germantown avenue
between Somerset and Huntington streets
was Uttered with demolished headgear.
Policemen from the eighteenth. twenty
second and thirty-sixth districts were sta
toned along the avenue until midnight to
prevent further disorder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
Doings of Pleasure Craft.

The power launch Mary L.. owned by
s. A. Leishear of this city. with her owner
and a party aboard. sailed yesterday aft
ernoon on an extended trip to salt water
in the lower Potomac
Piney Point will be the headquarters Of
the party. Hunting and fishing will keep
time from hanging heavily on their hands.
Those aboard the launch. In addition to
Capt. Leishear. are Lane McCubbin.
Charles b. Humphrey. w. w. Leishear
and c. P. Spear. The party will return
home the latter part of the coming week.
The power launch Della. belonging to
Capt. Fred Burlingame. sailed yesterday
afternoon under command of her owner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
SENATOR LA TOILETTE ILL.
Ailment May Make Operation Nee.
essaru on Wisconsin Statesman

ST. PAUL, September Ex-senator La
Toilette is suffering from an ailment that
may require an operation. according to
James A. Frear, secretary of state OF
Wisconsin. who Is in Minneapolis. The
senator will go to Rochester Mimi, to
consult the Drs. Mayo.
Mr. Frear says Senator La Toilette re-
turned home Ill after Congress adjourned
Physicians told him that rest was all he
needed, and he obtained as much as he
could until he was plunged into the cam
paign. Since then he has grown worse
1t is authoritatively reported that the
senator will issue a public statement
against Tawney. urging the nominal tor
of Anderson. Frear and other leading
Wisconsin progressives have entered the
fight against Tawney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

the explosive VIII be discharged in the
vessel. she will ba torn to pieces and the
disjointed tinlhers taken ashore. The
steamer and was SO badly damaged that
her crew had barely time to leave her be-
fore she went down She was vessel OF
16O tons register and was 112.S feet long
She was built at Bethel. Del. In 1850 and
hailed from Crisfield. Md.
ARRANGEMENTS are also being made by
the department for the removal of the
wreck of barge No. Ala. which turned
turtle at the mouth of the Magothy river
while bound from Baltimore to Annapolis
September Q 1t Is expected that this
work will be begun early this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
WRECKS TO BE REMOVED.
Menaces to Navigation in Chesa-
peake Bay.

The wreck Of the ram schooner ]. Dali
las Marvel. which sank in Chesapeake
bay of Sandy point. is to be removed In
order to get her out of the way of pass
ing vessels. numbers Of which have had
narrow escapes from striking her in the
past few months. The United States En-
gineers' department. which has in charge
the keeping open of navigable channels.
has awarded the contract for the removal
of the vessel to John w. Marshall of
Lewes. Del, and it is stated that the
work will be done this week. Dynamite
will be the agency employed. Charges Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

GERS of registration being confined to reg
istering those who have changed their
places of residence since the last regis
tration and those who have since become
qualified voters.
Miss Pearl Snellings and Mr.. William
Douglass Bartchyard. both Of, Falmouth
Va, were married In Rockville today by
Rev. S. r. White of the Baptist. Church
the ceremony taking place at the homo
of the minister. The age of each was
given as twenty-One
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
Two Shots Fired at Ruler.

POINTE-A-PITRE. Guadeloupe. Sep
TENDER 1.-Two shots were fired into the
governors carriage today. The occupants.
who were the president of the court and
other officials. were uninjured. The as
sailant escaped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
Gains 80 Pounds
In 80 Days
Remarkable Result Of the New lis
sue Builder. Protone, in Many
Cases of n-Down Men
and Women.
Prove 1t Yourself by Sending Coupon
Below for a soc Package, Free. d.

by George. never anything likr the CT
fects of that new treatment. Protcn". fer the
building up of weight and lost nerve force. IL
acted more like 4 miracle than medi inc,
said we'll known gentleman yesterday in speak
ing Of the revolution that had taken place III
his condition. Il began to think that there was
nothing earth that could make me fat.
tried tonics, dgestives. heavy eating. diets.
milk; beer and almost everything else you could
think Of. but without result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
Filming Prisoners.

Penal legislation will be the subject of
much discussion. Many progressive jur-
lists and penologists regard the present
system Of fining prisoners as altogether
obnoxious and unjust. Some demand its
alteration; others calls for its complete
suppression. Under the prevailing sys-
TEN, fine which cannot be collected is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

conyerte ed into imprisonment. The conse-
o,ence is that the condemned person who
is moor finds himself under two sentences
of imprisonment--the principal sentence
and the supplementary sentence or me
converted into an additional period OF de-
tention.
Few iurists, sociologists and penologists.
i'm fact. regard the existing fine system
with favor. They say that. as applied. 1t
does not attain the end intended the
object of It's perpetuation by the modern
la wmaker has been to provide an alterna-
tives to imprisonment, and to leave the
choice to the convicted person.
Injustice of Fines.
But as the greater number OF those
convicted are without means, and as
those who cannot pay are put In prison,
poor prisoners have no choice. They have
no alternatives: they must 90 to prison.
Moreover the weight of the penalty
varies greatly, and depends upon the
prisoners circumstances. rich man
does not mind the fine of a few dollars
it is inconsequential to him. But to a
poor prisoner a fine is often great hard-
ship, and * often harder for his family
to bear than himself. 1t is really the
family that has to suffer
But what alternative should the Ia" de-
clare in cases where the convicted cannot
nav fines? The novel idea is advanced
that the convicted poor person should be
allowed to pay his fine by installments OF
by public work of some kind. These
methods it is believed, would avert the
SWAY with what is condemned as bar
barous injustice. derived from times Wher
the rich criminal had every advantage IN
law over the poor offender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

II had been thin for years. and began to think
II was natural for me to be that way Finally
l read about the remarkable processes brought
about 10y the use Of Protone. so ] decided to try
il myself Well, when look at myself in III"
mirror ! think II Is somebody csc. I b ""
put on just 30 pounds during the last month nj
neye: felt stronger more 'Drrvy in life.
Protone' is powerful nducer of nutrition. in
creares cell growth, makes perfect TN" assimila-
ton ID food. increases the number Of blaCd C r
muscles and necessary result builds IN mus
clos and solid. healthy flesh and rounds the
fgures
For women who can never appear stylish in
anything they because of tner thirncSs
this zFemarknhlc treatment may prove rcvcla-
Ian Ii l. 2 beauty maker well form
HIillrr and nerve strengthened
" will you nothing 10 prov. the rom rk
able effects OF this treatment. Ii is abs lutely
non-fHjurious to tho most delicate system TIE
l'rotone Company will Scud to any Oh, who sends
name and address free J0c pao kaC of Pro
t"ne, with full instruct ion. 10 prove that Il does
the work. They will also send Won their ho7k
on rfWhv You Are Thin free of ci re. giving
facts which will probably aston!sh You. Sen
coupon below today with your name AMI address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
Objects of the Congress.

The congress will consider the sub
ject and application Of criminal law,
and methods of improving the condi-
ton. Of prisons. It's objects are purely
humanitarian. and comprise the whole
range OF practical measures intended
TO benefit the erring Individual. as we'll
as protect society as II whole. 1t is
recognized that statute law Is often
backward and even obsolete. SO far as
1t applies to modern conditions Of
lenses that were regarded with great
severity in former generation and
punished with long and rigorous terms
in prison are now viewed in different
light. Yet. although they are now
looked upon more mercifullv. many of
forming anachronisms which enlight-
ened minds would alter.
On the other hand. complex commercial
conditions have brought about a series OF
new oftenses against both the individual
and society which present law takes
scanty notice Of, and for the punishment
of which 1t makes no adequate provision.
The theft Of $2S for example. ranks as
grand larceny, and can be punished with
a long prison sentence. This is a condi-
ton derived from the practices Of a
century or more ago. many of the dras-
tic laws Of which time have come down
to U.S. 1t was a time full Of barbarous
laws and methods of punishment. But
while the man who steals $25 may be
sent to prison for many years. the law
hardly designates as q crime the methods
of the man who prospers by selling mer-
chandise under false representations to
innocent and unsophisticated buyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

r TOMEFURNISEIERS who are keenly on the
nishines and Obliged to consider the question, OF
sale every week for which quote special reducto
stanal lowering of price in every item This ADVERT
values for tomorrow and the rest OF this week and
that you can money any article OF furniture
We ready never before for the fall and
ture. Carpets and Housefurnshngs. The big store is
goods of the most attractive design, and comm
liability of anything you may buy in this store is prln
store service arranged make buying here both pleas
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS
L. $. land ONCE at Gainesyme. Florida

= = LdIU VIIVt NJ NuInpsNIIIe, FIOrIda
October 22nd, 1910
Notice is hereby gwen that evy V Bass.
Of Madison, Florida who, on Septemher glsl
1901, mnde Homestead Entry No 8iH5 Serial
NO, O29l3l for VIZ OF SWii section SOL
Iownsl lp south, Range East Tallahassee
Meridian has MED notice nr Intention 10
make FINAL nve year ir0Of. 90 establish
clam 20 the land abovc described, before The
CLERK o. the Circuit Court al N Olson, FlOri
IA, on the tn day OF November, 1910
laimant IA mes as witnesses.
=, J. u Selph, J . Hunter j. T.. Carter and
W, :, Kelly ali Of Madison, FLORIDA,
nENRY :. CuuBB,
Register.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-17

notice is hereby given that j W Roger,
purchaser OF IaN Certificate No 3d. dated the
lll DAY ol Noyrmbcr,A,n 1873 has MED said rrr
lUctlr IN mN ONCE. ana Ia, made application
TOT TAX utcd 10 issue m accordance with
Law. Saldcortllicatc embraces the i0llOwilg
described property situated IN Madison
couhly, Florida, io-wit sell OF NWl1 OF See
lion u, Ip north, Range east
the Issuance Of such certificates IN the name
OF lukHOwn
Uni IS said certificates shall be redeemed me-.
GoruIng 70 law, TAX deed win issue thereon on
the 2Nlh day ot November, a. ID. 1910.
W MnueNS NV official Signature and seal thi,
me gu day of october, A. ID 1910
, tNEAL) T. Z. MARTIN,
Clerk Of Circuit Court, Madison county, tlOTila
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-17

The uDur ui Ode curpoiauou shall hr tho BANK
or pl\ETlh, AND us phccot w.iu,s. shall be-
iu tn. Dy IF plur'iH 90 the county 1i Madison
and stat, Il Fluri'l
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-17

n l. tONNtT W,H. IgWARl
II. !. DIXON, " ,. lhis mark CRANFORll
a. A WOOD, g OWENS,
M = DINON O. y. puRNIS,
Nj N. DINON, J.. q. PARKER,
NJ. A. YOUNG, Ma, a. J.. LESLIE,
.JNO. D. NAlkEN, W n. D.. TERRY,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-17
J.. T., MARTIN.
CLERK Circuit Court.
hN y, T.. l-pNDNpsoN, j. {.

DO the Court Of County lul.p.
o'1l, Of Florida, Mad.ur Count,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-17

Tic name. and rr>ilyncr, Of h.. Subscribers :,n,
l> follows.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-17

N-i"N fHHhc, N'air of l.urla.
NJ '.l"'...eIun uNpnr- >r., j. lglg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28
SEVEN DIVORCES GRANTED.

Montpelier, April 27-Threo divorce
cases were heard Yesterday In Wash
ington county court and decisions were
given in the following divorce cases
previously heard: William Backus
~. Matilda Backus, petition dismissed: :
Clara NJ. r. Lowe VS.. Harry Lowe. bill
VS. Fred l.. Colby, bin granted for In
tolerable severity: Martin +. Amarel
vs.. Antino Amarel, bill granted for IN
tolerable severity; Mary F.. Westovcr
vs. o. u. Westover. bill granted for
descrtion; Mary Lal!ne VS.. Bert la
line, bill granted for desertion. Gus
tody OF minor children given petition
cr; Mayetts w. Erskine vs. Fred l.
Erskine. bill granted for desertion:
Mary Lussier VS.. James Lussisr, bill
granted for intolerable severity. Della
4. Holmes VS.. Elwin w. Holmes. dis
continued: Addie NJ. Brassaw vs.. VIII
liam Brassaw, discontinued: Lila L.
Laird VS.. Erskine w. Laird. discon-
,inucd.
Early in the Germ two cases on the
urr calendar were passed because
Ncy lost their place on the docket.
'ounsel are now anxious to try them.
4 they are taken up IL will be neces-
ary to recall the jury. Inasmuch as
upreme court ts to sit in the county
curt room for the next two weeks
is probable county court will take
recess for two weeks II II Is decided
try these jury cases, one Of
.Nlrh is Ernest Fletcher VS., the
Woodbury. Granite company
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28

as came in their path were pushed over
trodden down, uproot,d and thrown to
enc side.
At the home Of William Miller, three
elephants found insufficient room to pass
betwecn the summer kitchen and houee
SO they pushed the kitchen aside, fright
ening tho persons therein from the table
but injuring no one. At tho homo oi
Joseph Peshlcs. after overtulnng q shed
and killing a horse, ono of the animals
attacked Pecblos and hurried him against
the side OF his house. PEBBLES Is In y
critical condition.
Barney ONeil. n livery man, vas thrown
from his wagon BY the elephants as the"
dashed down side street III front OF
his team. r krabbc, one of the keepers,
while assisting in stabling thrcc of tho
bulls after their capture, vas hurled
against the side of a. barn and injured.
Several other persons we're slightly in
jured, mostly because Of horses
frightened by tho pachrle7ms or through
their own fright during the stampede.
Moro than 100 homes were damaged tc
some extent by tho elephants but the
total loss will probably not exceed tiQ,-
900.
Several truck gardens and orchards
we're partly ruined I'm tho outskirts OF the
city am many shade trees were broitcn
or uprootod
One elephant was still Mt large tonight,
north o. Danvilic. with a force Of az
tendants with trusty elephants after It.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28
POL ICE GUARD
FOR ROOSEVELT
Fears for His Safety at Paris
American Anarchists Said to
Be on His Trail.

Paris, April 27The visit of Colonel
Roosevelt and his family TO Paris was
concluded Tonight with q gala dinner at
the ministry of foreign affairs at which
all of them We're present. Other sucsts
Included Ambassador and Mrs. Bacon,
cH- President and Mn!s Loubet. Premier
BRAND, Baron d Estournelles dc Con-
stant, NJ. Jusserand. the French ambas-
Jusserand and tho most dsungulshad
personages in French official, political
and society circles.
The ministry was brilliantly illuminate
cd. During tie dinner. at which toasts
were omitted tho orchestra played
American and French AIRS.
In the smoking room. Colonel Roosc-
welt received many Of the guests whom
he had not met before chatting pleasant
ly with several Of them and having long
conversations with others
II IS reported that the Frcnch authori-
tics have been considerably alarmed for
Colonel RooseVelt's safety. According to
an evening newspaper TIE police were
advised from Naples that American an
orchists we've following him, ana a most
Rigorous surveillance mas been instituted
hcye. Tho cx-prcsident has been accom-
panied everywhere uy Two inspectors IN
plain clothes The American emhaSsy has
been guarded day and night by inspec-
tors, aided by police officers. Several
suspects have beer ,hadowed constantly.
There is no official confirmation, how
ever. Of these reports
After Witnessing var operations by
the Paris garrison on the field Of YIN
cennes. Colonel Roosevelt had lunch
con at the embassy and with Whas-
sador Bacon ana Jusserand drove 70
Versailles. where he rejoined Mrs.
Roosevelt. Mime. Jusserard. Miss Ethel
ami Kermit, who had lunched there.
They spout two hours at Versailles.
Miss Ethel and Kermit Roosevelt each
enjoyed the novel experience Of an
acroplanc Night to-day. Count de
Lambert invited them for sail
through the air. Roth accepted joy
fully and the count tool; each In turn
for a spin around the field at a height
of about 100 feet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28
FIRST Arrest FOE
WOOD ALCOHOL DEATHS

Westerly. r. l.. April 27.-The first
warrants directly charging responsi-
h:lity for the death OF any OF the IA
supposed victims Of wood alcohol in
this vicinity recently were served late
to day on John Cisco and his wife
Caterina. TIE two were arrested at
their home In White Rock. village
IN Wester'y charged with manslaush-
ter IN selling wNiskey couta ming
wood alcohol to Daniel r. sullivan OF
he same village on April - last from
the alleged Affects Of which 10 died
on Tho following day Cisco and mis-
wife pleaded not guilty and were hold
without bail for hearing on May s.
Cisco. who 80 laborcr. is alleged
% have conducted "kitchen bar
room for some time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28
MILLIONAIRE DIES
IN FOLDING BED
Elderly Woman, Known As His
Wife, Slightly Injured and
Disappears.

New York, April T.Henry wellington
Smith, millionaire paper manufacturer Of
Les. Mass, and delegate to the republican
national convention in 1880. met death
last night In a New York boarding house.
crushed in treacherous folding bed
With him was an elderly woman who was
slightly injured. and who has subsequent
ly disappeared. leaving behind case OF
mystery. She was known at the board
ing house as his wife. but investigation
showed that Mrs. Smith had not left her
home In Lee, and that Smith started for
New York yesterday unaccompanied
So much mystery has been drawn about
the case here, however. that It could not
even ne learned whether his body has
been sent home or whether il still re-
mained tonight at an undertaking estab-
l!shment where II was taken after the
tragedy. Smith was a years OF ago
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28


i'o"ooH' ny" ''e
Louis rau1'ah' "nose c"o''S navy
frequently o'ch crowned Win victory
to-day won u" srea'es' race IN inc
history ~ mankind ava saoo''' When
he flew into Manchester AZ $50 O'Clock
this morning having Travelled by areo-
plane from London distance by rail-
way Of more than $50 miles, with
only q single stop over night AT Lich-
field
m. ,o.,,ro,o cov,oti,o, f., tho
o,,.., cra,,a wh,ta ,be English
o.. ,,rox,,oirod reason
,,,,ass,,,, nav starr
p, 49,, ,oao hi, nrst
,, po,o,,ror.b a,d
49, s',,o , rso.n.d Iondon
~, ~. o,xi.,
u-,,,, v.a a,,,,, ,,t,rt,,no., in trrs
,o,,,., ..,.,. .,ho, rr,,,, ,tr ,r,s,
i,orn,,,oh ~. ,, ,.rao,, -, bi. r,,ch,ra
,,,sr h;s rr.,.,o,, .,,or,, dolovs5 tho
r,nowal a, ,h. o,,,, opd Yesterday. bc
Iievjnr that pauIhan would not start