davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-27
Wanted on Charge of Assault.

Walter Weaver, a young colored man.
whose residence Is given as 1016 Jefferson
avenue is wanted by the police to answer
a charge of assault. Weaver and another
colored man named Robert Mahoney of PAS
Shows row, engaged in an alteration
about o'clock last night, and according
to a police report. Mahoney received
painful stab wound Of the left bre asst he
xas taken to the Emergency Hospital for
treatment. Weaver could not be found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-27
Real Estate Transactions.

Mr.. Frank Eisinger of No 80 Lincoln
street. Anacostia, has purchased from Mr..
Henry A. Griswold of Anacostia the plot
street and Monroe street, Apacostia, con-
tanning over 5000 feet. Mr.. Eisinger will
erect a handsome house ron the property.
Mr.. Charles Walsh purchased portion of
the lot adjoining his new residence on the
west. --as'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-27
For School Children.

Every boy and girl in the public
schools Will be interested in the liberal
offer of The Evening Star made today.
Hundreds of dollars are to be given
away In prizes. For particulars see
page 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-27
BENEFIT of Charity.

The Ladies' Kontgen Louisen Bund has
arranged to give a complimentary calico
The ball will take place Monday evening
at Masonic Temple. 9Th ara r streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-27

STUDIES IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AT 7:45
Revelation: first chapter, verse 10: The Lords
Day Subject at the tent, corner 10th and F
NV. four squares from White House, Pa.
and Georgetown address by Mr.. ]. S.
Washburn. Every text in the New Testament
mentioning the first day Of the week will be
read. Song service at 1870; service also week
nights, except Saturday: Saturday services at 10
and II am. Tent comfortably heated. Come
early. It,
WESLEYAN PENTECOSTAI. CHURCH. 9TH AND
d SITS Nv, Rev c. Howard Davis. pastor
Sunday school, 10 am: preaching II a M and
40 M communion at morning service. Re
yfval services each evening next week. except
Saturday, at $50 o'clock. All invited. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-27
Enterprise Serial
Building Association.
SAFE AM

OHT u A4ND SOANSl
OFFICERS:
David Murphy. President
Jas. F. Keenan,. Vice Pres.
N. 81. Shea. Treasurer
James F. Shea. Secretary
DIRECTORS:
NJ. Biggane, NJ. !. Keane,
]. ]. Brosnan. T. T. keane.
J. f. Connolly, r. Leonard.
]. T. Crowley. Robt. O'Neill
n. Fitzgerald. John Quinn.
VIM. Hoffman. James Toole
NJ. ]. Colbert. Attorney.
SECRETARY'S OFFICE.
anon4f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-27

- n 1 H1s
Money to loan az
SIX per cent inter.
est, on easy MONTH
ly payments. Loans
may be repaid at
any time In part or
whole. at the op.
tinn of the borrow.
or. and interest 70.
duccd accordingly.
No G " IN m Is sion
charged. Expenses
reasonable.
'i3 Louisiana ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-27
SPIRITUALISM,
OTHER SERVICES

J. II. ALTEMuS WILL HOLD A MEETING sun
day evening. Sept IS Wonn's Hall, 721 9th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-27
NON-SECTARIAN.

THE PEOPLES CHURCH 423 G ST. NV REV.
Alex. Kent. minister, will speak at 11:15; at
pm. a special meeting to scQuafnt the
people of Washington with the work and pleas
Of the Cooperative Association of America. Adj
dresses by Mr.. Bradford Peck, its president, and
Mr.. Ralph Albertson, secretary, with remarks
by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-27
UNlVERSAIIST,

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER 18TH AND L SITS
NV. the Rev. John Van Schaick. jr pastor
Services; II a. M. tire psstor will preach; sub,
tect. The Escape from Trouble" Sunday school
a.5 am; kindergarten. II an: Young People 8
Christian unicn. pm, led by Miss Irene White
All invited. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-27

The following is the maximum tempera-
ture in the twenty-four hours ending at S
am, September q, in the cities indicated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-27

ALL SOULS CHURCH. 14TH ST, CORNER OF T.
ST. NV. Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce. minister
S:45 am. Sunday school and class in compare
tive religions: 10 Am. unity study class: II
am, morning service: by the minister;
pm, Young Peoples Religious Union; meeting
in the chapel No evening service. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-27

CENTRAL UNION MISSION 822 La AvE-AI-
ways open for frfendiess Gospel services daily,
II m $50 pm Sundays, 9:40 am; AMI !: 80
PIN; Saturday, 1880 pm. 1t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-14
HER LECTURE.
Mrs. OoWnss Speaks Before the
Metaphysical Association.

A lecture OF unusual interest was given
in Arcanum hall at o'clock yesterday
afternoon, under the auspices of the
Rhode Island Metaphysical association
The speaker was Mrs. Louise Downes of
New York woman of charming per-
sonality and brilliant literary attain
ments and widely known as the author
OF that beautiful poem, The sistine Ma
donna"
Previous TO the lecture a delightful mu-
sical program was given by Miss Mar
garet Gardiner. pianist; Miss Elizabeth
Northup, contralto, and Mr.. Reese, tenor
The selections included THE Lord is
My Shepherd" and Thy Will BE Done, !"
by Miss Northup, and The Years at the
Spring and Just for Today" by Mr.
Reese. and solos by Miss Gardiner.
AT the close of the musical program
Colonel Henry w. Taft, president OF the
association, spoke briefly. by way Of in
PRODUCTION, to the address of the after
noon, after which he introduced the
speaker i'm a few well chosen words.
Mrs. Downes in beginning, said: II am
going To give YOU, this afternoon, a
record of the new revelation of Christ.
| shall ask the question and / shall am
swer the question, What was the spirit
ual perception upon which Jesus founded
his church?
After dwelling at some length upon this
question Mrs. Downes dwelt upon the
meaning and significance OF the new
era" In this connection, she said, New
thought makes a new era. Mans mental
attitude from tree worship TO Jesus wor-
snip has been an idolatrous attitude: his
vision has been centercd upon the outer
manifestation. Man saw the object bur
A. g. 4. .trE Ia.
ject stood: saw Jesus and not Jesus and
the universal truth I'm humanity.
This era has closed. Man as spiritual
being is an authority for truth.
Man Is not the spiritual being, but he
IS n spiritual being. Nature has an inner
and an outer process i'm manifestation.
The spiritual perception is the scien-
tiic vision; that which reveals nature $
inner and outer process
~ spiritual being Is an authority for
truth Man IS TO cnthrone the scientific
vision before nature reveals herself 10
him. Idolatry IS an attitude OF mind.
Christianity is an attitude of mind. A
Christian attitude OF mind distinguishes
manifest from unmanifest; Jesus from
Christ Christianity begins at the mo-
ment of spiritual perception, which re-
veals natures dual process within and
without His vision makes tho ring be-
tween visible and invisible. within and
without Jesus and Christ, particular and
universal.
Mature reveals metaphysics 10 the stu
dent OF physics. Metaphysics derives its
sanity from physics; divine science. its
sanity from science: the vision from the
ring. and the above Is as the below
IAN Is not mind. all IL not spirit: all
IS spirit and manifestation OF spirit-a
ring"
Mrs. Downes spoke for more than
an hour. closing with the reading OF her
own poem, "Thc Sistine Madonna"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-14
WOMEN DO
WORK OF
STRIKERS.
Do Not Believe Husbands JUS
titled in Quitting and Take
Their Places IN Glass Works

MillviIie, N. j.. April H.-Surprises have
developed in the battle between the union
glass blowers OF Bridgcton. Millville,
Fairton and Minotola and the non-union
factories of More-Jones. at Bridgeton and
Mlnotola.
First in the line OF surprises Is the an
nouncement that women belonging to the
families OF men living I'm the houses OF
the Jonas Glass company al Mlnotola have
been secrcted in the factory yards or the
company, and are at work In the Lehr
houses of this factory.
This announcement comes az n great
surprise 20 Vice President Doughty. Of
the Glass Blowers union, and II is said
that IL Is the first time I'm the history of
glass strikes In New Jersey that the wo-
men of the strikers have taken up the
work which the men have deserted.
The women are working at ovens where
bottles are placed after they leave the
blowers tubes. and the work is usually
performed by boys, who receive from 81
10 ~ a week.
Many OF the operatives are Italians. and
II is said that the women have been salts
fled with the way the Jonas company has
operated the plants, and did not favor the
strike.
The Jonas company today inaugurated
another step in the way of throttlng the
strike. by ordering out all the tenants of
the houses owned by the company, giving
the usual three days notice. The evic-
tion writs were served yesterday and to-
day.
Threats are openly made by the tenants
OF the little houses that they will shoot
on sight the first constable who attempts
their homes. That the officials realize
the peril is evidenced by statement this
afternoon that the Jonas company senc
out the eviction notices to frighten the
tice will be extended until the striking
operatives find houses TO move into.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-14
SOCIAL BETTERMENT
ABLY DISCUSSED.
Persons and Principles the Theme
of Discourse by Rev. DR.. SliCer,
Former Providence Pastor.

Rev. Thomas r. Sheer, .. D., for many
years pastor of the First Congregational
church. this city. but now of All Souls
Unitarian church. New York city. occu-
pied the pulpit OF the South Congrega-
tional church, Boston, yesterday. His
theme was Persons and Principles"
II speak to you on this subject" he
said. because upon It depend so many
great facts In human life. Shall we be
tied up TO the person. or shall we be
launched upon the principle? All human
life is divided into two classes on that
issue-whether we wish TO regard life
piecemeal and by instalment and accident,
or whether we shall regard life seeing il
simple and seeing IL whole. And the diff
ference may be summed up in that way
the difference between the philosopher
and the mere raconteur: the difference
between the man of philosophic habit and
the man of mere occasional brillancy of
conception, the difference between the
great poet and the mere versifier. This
differenc may be expressed in Matthew
Arnold's saying, as 10 the Greek dra-
matist, that he saw life simple and saw
IL whole And the history of Greek,
thought may be read in the four great
dramatists succeeding one another. be-
ginning WIN EScnylus, ana lOllOWeu Dy
Sophocles, going on TO Euripides, and
ending with the comedian Arlstophanes.
The reason that Aristophanes is
not only last in the order, but last also
in degree. is that he spent his time on
satire of the special. and not on demon
STRAIT tion of the universal.
History, II IL is a mere recital of
events without order and connection, is
entertaining and inopportune. Blu, when
John Richard Green gave 10 his book the
title. The History OF the English
People IL marked an era I'm expression
OF historic fact. At last II dawned upon
the human mind that history was the op-
Grafton OF principles in action and not
the accidents OF individual life.
SOCIAL BETTERMENT.
Recently / maintained the affirmative
in debate at the Cooper union as 20
whether the privilege of LIQUOR selling
shall be extended TO the afternoon and
evening OF Sunday, a position which |
completely believe In. / was set TO de-
bate that question with a man of dia-
metricaly opposite view-earnest ana
good and strenuous. and believing In his
task as believe in mine. Now, the easy
way 10 settle all such questions OF sociai
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-14
0LNEYvlLLE.

The Holy Name society connected with
regular monthly meeting yesterday af-
ternoon when Is new names were added
TO the roster OF the organization, this
making the gain of 20 during the past
two months, and the result Of the late
mission held by the Dominican Fathers.
Each OF the new members were pre-
sented with silver badge by Father Sui
Ivan. the spiritual adviser OF the society.
which are to be worn at the meetings and
on Communion Sunday
A vote OF thanks was extended Father
Sullivan for the same and the meeting
closed with very interesting address by
Father Sullivan.
This vicinity seems 10 fare very well in
the recent Bump" given the police de-
partment. for the Chaffec Street station
Is now i'm charge OF Captain William
Rowe, who has always been known as
a square. capable officer. and all of the
men are young and clean looking fellows.
Last evening they were sent out. hap
hazard. but In a short time all will be
assigned beats best adapted to their
qualifications and temperments.
The district II now as well policed as
any I'm the city. and the citizens as well
as the police are satisfied with the change.
Mrs. j. X. Barney delivered "a temper
ance lecture at the evening session of the
Plainfcd street Baptist church last even
ing.
Thistle lodge knights and Ladies' OF
Honor will hold a social In Mechanics
han on Plainneld street, Thursday even
Ing.
Tho Rev. A. u. Cristy will deliver an
address at the Tabernacle NJ r. church,
Wednesday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-14
Scott May Rscslvs Halt The
proplrIy Of Lord Douglas Scott
NOW EMPLOYED AS PLASTERER
Prediction Made BY Father ThIrh.fvs Years
Ago May Come True at Last-A
Missing Sister.

New York, April 14-From across the
sea recently there came information to
Joseph Scott, plasterer, sixty-fve
years old, who lives at 700 East Twelfth
street. that may put him In possession
OF a fortune and restore TO him his sister
Annie. seven years his senior. whom. al
though Il is believed she resides in this
city. he has not been in fifteen years
Mr. Scott. who is a grandchild OF the
late Lord Douglas Scott, whose estates
occupy most OF the county Tyrone, Ire
land. received letter few days ago
from William A. Crozier. lawyer, OF
Philadelphia, stating that Lord Douglas
Scott's estates i'm England and Ireland
were still unsettled and that nearly So
100000 was held I'm trust pending the loca-
tion OF the legal heirs, of which, II is be-
lieved. he is one. The only other heir is
Annie Scott, whose whereabouts have
been mystery for many years.
II have reason 10 believe" said William
S. Katzenstein, whom Mr.. Scott has re-.
tained to look after his interests, that
Mr.. Scott has an unquestionable title to
the properties leIt pg the idle Lofu Dou-
glas Scott. lie told me that he was born
i'm the county Tyrone. Ireland. I'm 1887, and
came to this country thirty-iive years
ago. Mr.. Scott's father was Hugh Scott,
and his mother was Lady Alice Douglas
when the senior Scott married her. When
my client was at his home i'm Ireland his
father told him frequently that when he
died he would become possessed of a
large estate, that OF Lord Douglas Scott,
which at that time was held In trust by
his then lineal heirs
When Mr.. Scott received the letter
from Mr.. Crozier he was overjoyed at the
news IL contained. 1T seems hardly pos
sible that my fathers words are at last
about 10 be realized" he said yesterday.
Il can well remember that he told me
was grandehild- of Lord Douglas Scott
and that / would profit I'm his estate after
his death, but I never dreamed what he
said was true. 1t is also good news to me
to know that through the investigation
into the estate ! may be able to find my
sister,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-14

HAYES Minor, Putnam: John crooks,
Arthur Dubuque Central Falls; ). III.
Collins. Boston: Frank c Rhodes, Y;
Louis III Bowers, Agt. Vests Minstrels;
Harry Clark and wife, Matte Temple,
Walpole, Mass: Gwendoline Coate. Aus
tralian's Co; l. Pixley. Mamie Lincoln
Larry Cassidy. s Morton, "Convits
Daughter" Co; Edwin w Voigt and wife,
Charles o'Hara and wife, Mrs Fralich.
Miss J Swartz. Joe Mathews, Charles
Rooney. Curtrice Gollett, Frank klinge,
y Il Belcher. Al Trodson, Mrs # Il Burt,
E III Sothern. Co; White Sisters, Boston;
PERKINS, B Archer. n Y; G w Mess
man, Kingston; l. Halt, Providence;
+ ID George. l. G Dickerson. T II Curte.
Boston; b Lovjoy. John u Hartnett.
Providence: NJ A Scalt. c NJ Naetan, G
A Hallowell J Gardiner and wife. Boston,;
w T. McLaine. Fall River; III Smith.
T QUINN. Providence; IA Towns
agent white Minstrels;" John Kenny,
Harry Meyer. New York; George May,
and wife, Clara Raymond. Tfllie Cohen.
John III Perry and wife, Mr. and Mrs Rus
sell. New York: G ID Bates, Worcester;
J White, New York; T Williams, New
York; III Simpson, Providence.
CROWN-William Parks. I r Waring,
" Y: r NJ Boss. NJ Il Bennis. Boston; b
II Bentley and wife, ~ Y: A A Tarbeaux.
Boston; l. o Appleby. Shrewsbury; w
Sherman, ~ Y; Geo Leach, Nasonville;
Grant. Warren; w Wise. Y; II M
Gardner. Darlington; II c Groves, Bening-
ton; John r Rawlins. n Y; ID G Hawley,
ID Nixon. y Y; Geo Queenie
Danielson; r Il McWilliams, n Y; Louis
Stern, Phil: | II Schorsch, w Balls
meyer, n " s Richardson and wife. Bos-
tom Gus Samuels, n Y. Il + York, B
Jouens. Haverhill; V Kennedy. Nj
Crown, + Noonan, NJ ID Martin, Y;
Hiram n Forbes, Worcester; T. Austin.
Newark: c Mather, Helen Logan,
Nadge Corcoran. Chas Vane, NJ Malone,
Miss McHenly. X symmers, + w Mon
roe and wife, Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-14

betterment Is to make n mould and run
people into it: but there never was
mould yet made that the human creature
did not outgrow. And one OF two thlngs
happens I'm every such effort 10 regener-
ate by pressure, to change by repression.
Either the mould breaks or the victim
dies. i mention this only as an illustra,
tion OF the fact that the guide TO social
betterment Is TO be derived from the dis
tinction made between what is temporary
relief and what Is a universal law: wnat
tends to education on one side. and Wnat
tends to repression and control simply
upon the other. The simple way with the
pauper Is to give him something ana get
rid of him; but all organized charity ar
rays itself against the idleness, laziness
supineness and ignoble relation or human
creatures TO each other on that basis.
"All education, to my mind. resolves
itself at least To this distinction between
the man who knows q great many Things,
whose mind is an encyclopedias OF unas-
sorted knowledge. into whose mind there
has been tipped all the accumulated past
as knowledge and theory and speculation
and impulse: and the man who may not
know a tithe OF all that, but who has the
power TO pick his mind up whole, as i5 u
We're and place IL where he Will, and hoid
IL there until his task is done. Ihat man
IL educated. the other man is more or
less informed.
PERSONS AND PRINCIPLES.
I'm the distinction between persons and
principles, between the occasional ana
universal, between the accidental and tne
law Is found the standard for the phil
osophy of life. III You have reached ~
wears of age and you have philosophy or
life. the only thing i can say TO you Is
that you ought TO be ashamed l am not
willing to put il on the ground OF SIN,
but people are open TO the charge or NOT
having done we'll by themselves, OF having
something 10 be ashamed of. when the
charge of sin is repelled Indignantly. ana
they wrap about themselves a new fold or
the garment OF their self-righteousness; 1
say that a man or woman 30 years old.
who has no philosophy OF life. ought TO
be ashamed. They are the subjects OF
their impulses. Their thoughts hoat upon
a tide OF feeling. The facts of their IRE
are followed. as one has said OF Shell
Iey's attpm mpt at history. their facts are
followed by a winnowing wind OF desire,
and they make the story they want. IL
is no disgrace 10 be poor. II Is no dis-
grace to be foolish IL you have not a good
mental outfit Ii is no disgrace TO fail IN
doing the thing you have set yourself 10
do IN YOU cannot do IT, The only dis
gracs in life IL TO float without purpose;
10 sun yourself when IL happens TO SHINE,
and spend most OF life like an ill-consid-
cred creature in the winter ALTERNATING
and browsing until awakened by some
new occasion TO the events OF life This
is shameful
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-14

March I. 10 Nrrft ~ tsea the Chicago,
MilNaukcc A. ST Paul Railway Will sell
tickets 20 Montana Idaho anu North fa-
cinc coast points at the following greatly
reduced rates. From Chicago TO Butte,
Helena and Anaconda, 5000; Spokane.
$50 90: Portland, Tacoma. Seattle. Nictorla
snd Vancouver Sg3 90. Choice OF routes via
omaha or 81 Paul To points In Montana,
Oregon and washington.
For further information apply 10 any
coupon ticket agent In the United states
or Canada. or address w W. Hall. New
England Passenger Agent, 3s9 Washing
ton street. Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-14

Ward and vokes will present their musi-
cal comedy, THE Head Walters" at the
Empire Theatre this week.
The skit. which is used as "A peg upon
which 10 hang numerous clever specialties
and original songs. makes no pretence 20
a plot. abounds I'm gags and jokes and
serves 10 introduce the headliners assisted
by Lucy DAILY, who sings and dances very
fetchingly, and Margaret DAILY Vokes. in
specialties which are sure 20 make hit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-14

ALBEE-w d Flanders, Fan River
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-14

~ This Signature boz Of ths sensia
M " Laxative Brom0.Q Qunine Tablets
o WX%zv1>t>~.a. ~s.d, ssls !. On. s.ss
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-12-11
RESPECTFUL.

A young recruit was put on
guard duty, and was, of course,
new to his work. A good-natured
comrade brought him sandwich
from the post exchange, and the
recruit was about to eat it when
the colonel appeared. As the Of
ficer was in citizens dress the sem
try did not salute. The officer took
in the situation and asked:
whats that?"
"A sandwich" replied the re-
cruit; shave bite?"
"Do you know who l ann" ask
ed the colonel?
':.Don't know you from Adam.
Perhaps you're the colonel's coach
man"
an, | am not"
ellis gardner, perhaps?"
''No; try again"
Perhaps the old chap himself"
Fright this time" said the col
onel.
ooh, good gracious" exclaimed
the frightened sentry; "here, hold
this while [ present arms!"-New
York News.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-12-11
BURIED IL WEDDING GOWN.
Young Woman Who Was Soon to
Be 4 Bride Drops Dead

Bloomington. H., Dec. An
unusual ceremony was carried ont
here today at the funeral of Miss
Augusta Rueger, who dropped dead
while serving as bridesmaid at
the wedding OF a girl friend and
was to have been married herself
next Wednesday. Miss Rueger was
buried in the dress that was to have
been her wedding gown and her
body was escorted to the grave by
the three young women and the
three young men whom she had
chosen for the bridesmaids and the
groomsmen at her wedding.