davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1903-10-24
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW.

Rev. Philip M Rhinelander. formerly
chaplain of the brotherhood for the diocese
OF Washington and recently elected to a
professcrship ut the Berkely School Of d.
vinfty at Middletown, Conn.,. has assumed
his new duties at that institution.
The mem}eri of Trinity Brotherhood
Chapter are in charge of reading room
for men, which, has recently been opened
In Trinity parish building, corner Of sd
street and Indiana avenue northwest. The
room is provided with current magazines
and papers and is open from 7:3O to 1890
O'Clock each week night.
Prof. F. E. Wood representative in Japan
OF the American brotherhood. in recent
r~port to the national executive committee
SPEAKS encouragingly of the increase Of
brotherhood work and the formation of
new chapters throughout the Japanese en-
pre- Prof. Wood volunteered somc years
ago, IN response to an appeal from Rfsno2
Mchlm OF Japan, for brotherhood man
Tor missionary work. Prof. Wood reports
the organization of thirty-one active and
several probationary chapters as a result
OF his work in that field
At meeting of the executive committee
or the local assembly, held last Monday
evening. 1t was decided to hold an echo
meeting of the Denver convention Mon
day evening, November = 1t IS proposed
TO make 1t joint meeting OF the senior
and junior chapters of this city.
AT the public missionary mass meeting to
be held in Convention Hall this afternoon
at 4:l5 o'clock a committee representing all
the brotherhood chapters of this city will
be In charge Of the ushering.
Mr.. Dudley s. Bright, director of Christ
Chapter, southeast. has removed to Phili
ho is "a a Al q
Of studies in the University Of Pennsyl-
yanfa
Evening star., 1903-10-24

IN the Lords treasury. which he takes
great pleasure in distributing to home and
foreign missions and the support of the
Gospel at home. Lately this young man
and his wife have taken two orphans in
Japan to support. He is our most liberal
giver to church and Sunday school work"
Applied Truth.
David Livingstone in his work on Africa
maintained that all the missionaries need
ed to do was to give the seed chance and
1t would spring up. He Travelled his long.
hard journey northward scattering the
news of salvation as he went, and now the
harvest of the dark continent is waving on
the hill tops and there are not reapers
enough to gather them in.
How to help the leader--Tel of your own
method of giving. or if you have none say
80, and ask for light on the subject.
Parallel passages-Psalms Al; Psalms
BIB; Proverbs SO, 10; Proverbs 11:24: Isa-
Acts 2O:35
Hints to the Leader.
Christian Endeavor Hymns-9, 100 121,
$50, 203. The Endeavor Hymnal-159. 234.
272. 279. 312.
The two tracts "What we Owe and How
to Pay it, and Giving" to be had from
Layman, 80 Ashland avenue, Chicago, free
of charge, would be a great help in prepa-
ration for this meeting. Call special at
tention to the effor. being put forth to have
a Christmas gift for missions this year
from all Christians, started by the Young
Peoples Missionary Movement, 1J6 Fifth
avenue. New York. Speak especially of
how seldom we think to give a special gift
at Christmas to Christ cause when We
are preparing gifts for all our friends.
Have some one sing the old song, Sow
ing the Seed" found in Gospel Hymns.
''Oh! wonderful thing is II seed
The one thing deathless ever,
The one thing changeless utterly true,
Forever old, forever new
And tickle and faithless never
plant hate and hate will spring;
Plant love and love will grow;
Today you may SOW, tomorrow viii bring
The blossom which shows what sort Of u thing
Is the seed the seed that you SOW
Evening star., 1903-10-24
His Wish,

From the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
"An ounce of radum.' said the statis-
tical individual, would suffice to drive a
motor car around the world at the rate of
thirty miles an hour
'Gee!' retorted the hard loser, II would
be content to have grain. then I'd inject
1t in the veins of the next horse I bet on"
Evening star., 1903-10-24
OCEAN TRAVEL.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD

ANOu\ u ouAU\VULAAN v u@RAN u IL
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE
PLYMOUTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Kaiser. Oct. q. 10 ami Kronpr'z. Dec. l. pm
krSPprz %m Nov spm kWm r"nnrI Iss Rse * pm
Raiser NOV q. 10 ann ann Kff 1:. Jam. 49, ann ann
THE NEW TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS
S. s. KAISER WILHELM H.
7o7 FEET-19, 500 TONs--4o 900 HORSEPOWER
IMIS;sekEw FAssESGEIh skkiyIesh.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
.Neckar Oct. 90. II am, Kurfurst Nov. g. 10 am
Friedrich Nov % 10 am 'Rhein. Dec s, 10 am
'Main. Nov. 10. 10 ami 'Main. Dec. %, pm
ITO Bremen direct
R-NAPLES-GENOA.
aOhsnan YSy % 21 Il am m @ Irene. Ian. g, il am
OEI.RiCHs Co. NO s BROADWAY. N. Z.
fes-624t-s2 Agent for Washington.
AMERICAN LINE.
HET
ATLANTIC TRANSPORTING
NEW YORK-LONDON DIRECT.
DOMINION LINE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Boston MEDITERRANEAN Direct.
AZORES-GIBRAITAR-N
LEYLAND LINE.
rosTON-LIvERPooL.
RED STAR LINE.
NEW YORK-ANTwERP-PA
WHITE STAR LINE.
NEW EENSTOWN-LIvERPOOL.
Boston n-Queenstown-Liverpooi
Rostou- MEDITERRANEAN Service
AZORES B!% 1GIBRALTAR.NAPLEs.G
isos 'sDsAx st, Ws.hiasteo hnia:ssaseE s. AGENT
jy1to22mh inc-2s
Evening star., 1903-10-24
SEABOARD AIR LINE RY.

LEAVE PENNA. B r. STATION
For Petersburg. Raleigh. Wilmington Columbia
Savannah, Jacksonville. Tampa, Tallahassee At.
Orleans.
1O:48 Am. Daily.-SEABOARD AAII-Throush
Pullman Sleepers to Jacksonville connecting at
Hamlet with pullman Sleeper to Atlanta.
5,O0 Pm. Daily.-SEABOARD ExPRESS-Solid
train to Jacksonville and Tampa with Pullman
aieepers and cafe dining cas Through slsepss
tn Atlanta.
Evening star., 1903-10-24

largely patrolfk9d: 1T was superintended by
Mrs c. J. Cfymas, the fourth vice presi-
dent of the ef3pter.
Evening star., 1903-10-24
Hamburg-American Line

HHs1EHHWUA8 X.NHRHSHHNdfV X LtERS.
Bi-weekiy Twin Screw Service
FOR PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG. HAMBURG.
Waldersee. Oct. 81 Deutschland. Nov. II
"Moltke. Nov. Z Belgravia. ...... Nov. II
HAS grill room End gymnasium on board.
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE
NEW DISQUALIFICATION.
By Superb New Twin-Screw Steamers.
Pr. Oskar. Nov. 5 Pr. Oskar. r......Jan. )
'F. Bismarck. Nov. 10 deutschland. :. Jan 10
2. Adalbert. Dec. 5 p. Adslhert Jan. 30
FIRST CABIN, $50 S75 $50, UPWARD.
According to Steamer.
via Gibraltar and Algiers. tGrill room on boar
Evening star., 1903-10-24
OCEAN TRAVEL.

FRENCH LINE.
COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSFORMATIONS.
Direct Line to Havre - Paris France).
Sailing every Thursday at 10 am.
From Pie" Nc. A. North River. foot Morton 81 NY
ia Lorraine. Oct. % ia Savoie. Nov. l..
la TouraiEe -. Nov . La Bretague Nov. 10
La Champagne. Nov. 7l'La Lorraine. Nov. 20
'Twin-screw Stean
General Agency 81 Broadway. New York.
GEORGE w. MOSS, .
mh1-624t-l4 14l1 G ST. NV
Evening star., 1903-10-24

Mr.. Dudley S. Bright, director of Christ
Chapter. southeast. has removed to Phila-
delphfa. where he is taking special course
OF studies in the University Of Pennsyl-
yanfa,
Evening star., 1903-10-24

New officers have been elected by the
Christian Endeavor Society OF the Sixth
Presbyterian Church as follows President.
Mr.. IL. e. A. Gutshall: vice president Miss
Lille Hereus; recording secretary, Miss
florence Robinson; corresponding secre-
tary, Miss Annie A. Rau; treasurer Mr..
Ernest Woltz.
Evening star., 1903-10-24

AT the public missionary mass meeting to
De held In Convention Hall this afternoon
at 4:l5 o'clock a committee representing all
the brotherhood chapters of this city will
be In charge Of the usherng.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-02
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF WOMEN
The Onicers Eiected-A Meeting to Be
Held in st. Louis Next
Year,

New Orleans, March 2s.-The Ma
tional Council of Women, in session
here yesterday, chose the following
officers: President, Mrs. Wood
Swift, of San Francisco; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Francis Burns, of Detroit;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Flo
Jamison Miller, of Wilmington, ILL.,;
treasurer, Mrs. Lillian M. HOLSTER,
of Detroit. Mrs. Mary Wood Swift
will be the delegate to the interna-
tional council in Dresden next Janu-
airy. The executive meeting of the
council will be held in st. Louis next
wear, an invitation having been ex-
tended to the councn by me board
Of lady managers of the Louisiana
Purchase exposition. Indianapolis
was selected as the place for the
meeting Of the council in February,
1904.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-02
ROLLING MILL MERGER.


Muncie, Ind, March 2s.-It is an
nounced here that q combination is
forming to take in the rolling mills
Of the middle west and that Muncie
is to be the headquarters of the con-
Germ. All factories manufacturing
bar iron in Michigan, Indiana, Ohio,
Wisconsin and Missouri, including
mills in Muncie, Chicago, Muskegon,
Milwaukee and st. Louis are named.
While the combine has not been com
pleted, it is admitted by officers of
the present American Rolling Mill
corporation, which is chiefly inter
ested, that there IL little doubt Of
the deal being completed. The new
combination win be known 81 the
American Rolling MIN corporation
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-02
THREE PASSENGERS BURNED.
ny Rear-Eud Collision ON the Southern
Pacific Three Kinsmen Of Gen. Tre-
vino Lose Their Lives.

San Antonio, Tex, March 2s.-
Three passengers were burned to
death and 10 persons were injured in
a rear-end collision at La Coste sta
ton, 20 miles west of here on the
Southern Pacific railroad, at ten
o'clock Thursday night.
The limited crashed into the Eagle
Pass express, which was running as
the first section of the former train.
The Pullman sleeping car and private
car of Gen. Geronimo Trevino, mil
itary commander Of the department
of the state Of Nueyo Leon, Mex,
were splintered and three hnsmen
Of Gen. Trevino were burned to death
before they could be extricated. from
the burning cars, which were ignited
by escaping oil from the tender OF
the limited engine. Gen. Trevino Is
a son-in-law of the late Gen. Ord, U.
S. A., and was en- route to San An
tonic with o sick son.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-02
IT CAUSES A STIR.
Admiral Dewey's Declaration About the
German Navy Causes Considerable Ex-
element and Much Speculation.

Washington, March 2s.--Admiral
Dewey's declaration in a published
interview that Germany's navy is
greatly over-estimated created an
intense stir in Washington yesterday,
because this interview came close
on the heels of the presidents decH-
nation Of the kaiser's invitation for
the United States battlesAips squad
ron to visit Keil, which in turn had
followed this governments expressed
dissemination to accept this year
statue of Frederick the Great as Q
gift from Germany. There is much
speculation here as TO whether the
German emperor will take offense at
Admiral Dewey's unfavorable COM
parison.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-02
NOT IN THE PLAY.
Two Hundred IFishmen Peit the Actors In
''AEcFadden's Row OF Riats"-Want Bur
lesQues ON lrishmen Stopped.

New York, March 2s.-Two hum
dred Irishmen whose feelings had
been outraged by the performance
of "McFadden's Row of Flats" at the
New Star theater rose in their seats
In the theater at signal last night
and pelted the performers with rot
ten eggs, decayed vegetables and
fruit. The audience of over 1000 was
thrown into an uproar and the actors
were driven from the stage. The af-
fair was the elimination Of q series
of attempts to bring the performance
Of this play to an end and to stop
forever the production Of such plays.
The disturbing element was scattered
through the orchestra, balcony and
galleries of the theater, which is one
OF the largest in New York. Some
took part of the players by bowling
their disdain at the original disturb
era. In the uproar policeman who
was trying to preserve order discov-
cred and stamped out burning rag
in one Of the aisles.
Not for years has a play been rot
ten-egged in New York city. The as
sertion was made last night that the
allied Irish societies determined to
rout the actors burlesquing Irish
character and arranged the Star the
alter disturbance. Maj. Edward 7.
AEoC-,,sfal foruerlv of the Sixty
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-02
ARBoR DAY PROCLAIMED.
Gov. Bailey Delegates April - % Day
for the People OF Kansas 20 Bet
Ont Trees,


Topeka, Kan, March 2S.-Gov.
Bailey yesterday issued the follow
ing Arbor day proclamation:
"tThe groves were Gods first tenn
pIes.' II has become custom In this
prairie state to set apart one day
each year for the planting Of trees.
It's observance IL fraught with senti-
ment and with usefulness. Trees
are among natures best contribu-
lions to mans enjoyment. Whether
II be the forest stalwart, furnishing
lumber for shelter and masts for
ships, or the elm in beautiful park
or shady lane, a tree Is q worthy OBJ
ject of our care and forethought. As
spring draws nigh and the summer
sun shines warm, the welcome cool
ness of the shade tree and the per-
fume and beauty Of the fruit tree
will be charmingly in evidence.
'That the aged may plant trees
by which their children may remem-
Der them, that the young may open
an account with the benedictions OF
the future, !, W. J. Bailey, governor
Of the state of Kansas, do hereby
proclaim Friday, the Gath day OF
April, 1908, to be Arbor day and
recommend that on that day our
people, and especially the students
and school children, set out trees to
adorn the roads and farmyards, the
streets and lawns and public grounds
of our state"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-02
A CABINET MEETING.
The Speeches the President WIN
Make on His Trip Discussed.
SOME COURT-NlRTIALS REVIEWED.



Washington, March 2s.--All the
members of the cabinet except Sec
rotary Moody and Postmaster Gen
eral Payne were at the cabinet
meeting yesterday. No action Of
Importance was decided upon. This
was the last meeting but one before
the presidents departure on his
western tour, and the trip itself, and
the speeches the president will make,
were the subjects of discussion. Sec
rotary Hay expressed the belief to
the cabinet that the Cuban senate
would ratify the reciprocity treaty
without amendment. Secretary
Shaw, who has been absent from the
city for a fortnight, talked over some
matters relating to his department,
including some contemplated changes
in the department. 1t is probable
that the president will appoint the
assistant secretary Of commerce and
labor before he leaves for the west
next Wednesday.
Court AIartials Reviewed BY President.
Washington, March 2s.-The court
martial sentences of dismissal in
the cases Of First Lieut.. George A.
Densmore, Tenth infantry, tried at
San Francisco, and Second Lieut..
Beetah Smith, Seventeenth infantry,
tried at Boise, Ida, and Cadet Glib
son T. Berry, Jr., were yesterday ap-
proved by the president. The SEN
tence of dismissal in the case Of
Cadet Kloebert was disapproved.
Lieut.. Densmore was charged with
failure to obey certain orders and
with being intoxicated in public
place while in uniform. Lieut..
Smith was charged with conduct I'M
becoming an officer and the non-pay-
ment of debts also. Cadet Gibson
was charged with making false state
ments to the commandant at West
Point. In the case Of Cadet Kloe-
bert the findings as well as the SEN
tence were disapproved.
Tue Red Cross Conference.
Washington, March 30. = Gen.
George B. Davis, judge advocate gen.
eral of the army, has been designa-
ted to represent the army at con-
ference to meet in Genoa, Switzer-
land, September IA, 1908, for the pur-
pose Of considering changes in the
red cross convention Of August %,
1864. relating to the treatment of
sick and wounded and non-combat-
ants during times Of war. The
United States navy and the Red
Cross society also have been asked
to send delegates.
Women Inspectors to Stay AhwIle.
Washington, March ss.-By decla-
ration Of the president the women
immigrant inspectors employed in
certain stations will be continued in
service until after the presidents
western trip. Whether they will con-
tinue in the service after the presi-
dents return is not now known.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-02
so-cALLRD "c0RNwHEAr."


Washington, March 2S.-The de-
partment of agriculture reports that
an enormous number of letters are
being received at the department
from farmers in all parts of the
country asking for definite informa-
ton concerning so-called new grain
called "cornwheat" and at the same
time requesting samples for trial.
The department authorizes the
statement that there is no such thing
as "cornwheat" and that 1t is prob
able no corn and wheat could ever
be produced, or at any rate, one
that would be fertile. The grain,
the department says, is known cor
rectly as Polish wheat, though the
grain Is not q native Of Poland, as
the name might suggest, but its ORR
ginal home probably is somewhere
In the Mediterranean region. The
experiments made by the agricul-
tural department and by experiment
stations in few places show that
the yield Is disappointing. From ex-
periments so far made the inference
would be that the grain would be
very good as q hog food, but 1t could
not be successfully grown anywhere
east Of the Mississippi river, but
only in the great plain regions in
Washington, Idaho and Montana
and other parts Of the mountain and
Pacific states where grain Is grown.
The department of agriculture has
no seed Of the grain in stock.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-02
Opportunities
in the South.

No portion Of the United States (
has made greater progress In the
last year or two than the South.
Northern and foreign capital 10
rapidly invading that section,
finding profitable investment In
the various industries and fac
tories that are being rapidly de-
veloped and built. The great
influx Of settlers is creating
an increased demand for lands
of all kinds and prices are grad
ually advancing, as they will for
years to c)me. Work is plen-
tiful and poverty practically
unknown. Alabama is supply.
ing coal and iron to all the world.
More money can be made and
with less labor in the raising OF
small fruits anG berries and in
truck patching on the Gulf
Coast than in any other state in
the Union. Strawberries from
Alabama reach northern mark
cts before those from the states
in the southeast. Cattle can be
raised with great profit, there
being millions oil acres of cheap
range lands. II you are inter-
ested in the south and its re-
sources and desire information
on any subject, address
G. A. PARK, y(s
General Industrial and Immigration Ags
LOUISVILLE 6 NASHVILLE RI
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-02

Greensburg. Kan. March s7.-The
vault and safe Of the State bank here
were blown open by three men The
vault and safe were wrecked and
the building shattered. but the rob
berz got only $500. The noise aroused
the citizens and the robbers were
seen leaving town toward the east
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-02
LAND PROCLAMATION.
Ehs wozG Of Ds@uaing tks Lower Damon
River. the Truokoo River snd lAhs
Tahoe 70 Ne Commenced

Ogden, Utah, March 81. b. lay
lof, construction engineer in the gov
ernment land reclamation service,
passed through Ogden on his way to
Nevada TO begin the work Of land
reclamation He says that work
win begin within two weeks dam
ming the lower Carson river. Two
hundred thousand acres southeast
Of Wadsworth win be reclaimed by
this dam, furnishing homes for l.
$50 families. The Truekee river Il Al
90 70 be damned west Of Reno. New.
Lake Tahoe IL 10 be damned and
turned into a reservoir from which
canals win carry water TO the aid
landa-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-02

Owen Sound, Ont, March 27.-Four
men were drowned at Bass lake, nine
miles from here, yesterday after
noon. They were fishing in a leaky
flat-bottomed boat, when 1t sank.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-02

Washington, March 27.-President
Roosevelt has selected Chicago e. TIE
place ip which to sound the keynote
for his speeches throughout hia west
ern trip The president win talk
mon re Monroe doctrine a. a bear1
non our rslatiuna rih the oountEitl
q Eurone
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-02

Topeka, Kan. March e7.-The state
live stock sanitary commission has
established rigid quarantine against
Colorado and western cattle. The
object of the quarantine ia to stamp
out the Texas itch or mango which
had become epidemic among Kansas
cattle during the last winter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-02
p.Ilr Nsu,pap.- b. Mensn.

Chicago, March as.-Plans are al
most completed here for the launch
Ing Of a daily newspaper to be owned
and operated exclusively by women
and which shall 'dare 70 print every
thing and anything exactly as Il
really Is" A company has been
formed with Mrs. Alice Blount at It's
head.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-02

Berlin. March ss.--The empress
slightly fractured her forearm e. the
result Of a fan from her horse. which
stumbled while she was riding n TIE
GruneWAld forest The imperial
party was gNnorlng a ne nonsnt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-04-02
ALL WRONG.
The mistake is made by many Abilene
citizens.

Don't mistake the cause Of backache.
10 be cured you must know the cause.
II is wrong 10 imagine relief IL cure.
Baekache Is kidney ache.
You must cure the kidneys
An Abilene resident tells you how this can
BE- done.
Mr.. John J. Dunn, canvasser, OF corner sth
ana Vine streets, says;-"Readins q little
book one night which was thrown into my
house, ! noticed q statement Of quite . few
prominent people who positively declared
that Doan's Kidney Pills had cured them Of
symptoms slmilarto mine. When man has
bachache every now and then, always more
severe during the winter and when IL IL ae-
companitd with too frequent action Of the
kidney secreiions and there Il tendency 20
gravel. he IL naturally anxious TO check the
trouble IN he ineipient stages Itsirnck me
TIA. Deans Kidney Pulls might help II they
dId not care 20 l went 70 Q. :. Northcraft 4
oo,s drug store for them. They performed
ev.rxthlne claimed fer then and are The
b,st medicine fer The kidneys I ever used"
For sale By all dealers Price 80
osnts.
Foster mIIhnra Co Buffalo, h.I.
500 Ar.n,s fsr he uniisd s..s's
r.n.'-,.s =. n.n,-Ds.s's-sza ~
INrI|III1|
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-19
vanderlip-cox Wedding.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. May 19.-Christ
church today was the scene Of a fash
ionable wedding, the contracting
parties being Miss Narcissa Cox,
daughter of Samuel f. Cox of this
city. and MIR. Franz A. Vanderlip, OF
New York, former assistant secretary
of the treasury. The bridesmaids
were Miss Ruth Vanderlip, Miss EN-
ma Dolsinger of Louisville, Miss Mon
ia Railsback Of Kansas City, Miss
Elizabeth Calhoun and Miss Gertrude
Butler. The ushers included Batch
ford Kavanaugh. George AIDE and
John T. McCutcheon. Mr.. and Mrs
Vanderlip will reside in New York
City.