davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1904-07-16
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR NOTES.

In connection with the discussion of the
Christian EndeavOr topic tomorrow each or
the societies of the District will, it is said,
be asked to adopt a memorial recommend
ing to Congress that the President be au-
thOrized to invite the governments of the
world to join in establishing an interna-
tfonal congress to meet at stated periods
| and to make recommendations to the gov
ernments in the interests Of peace and good
feeling among the nations This memorial
was unanimously adopted by the Massa-
chusetts legislature at it's last session. The
officers of the District Union have printed
sufficient number of copies of the me-
circular letter of instructions has been sent
to each society president. This is part of
general movement by the Endeavorers
throughout the country.
Rev. F. D. Power, pastor of Vermont
Avenue Christian Church of this city, was
committee of the board of trustees of the
United Society of Christian Endeavor.
James M. Pickens, first vice president of
the District Christian Endeavor Union.
who has recently been at Ell Paso, Tex, on
business for the Department of Agricul-
Mrs Pickens left Tuesday to join her hus-
band at ST. Louis.
Concordia Lutheran Christian Endeavor
Society has elected the following Off
GERS for the year beginning September l.:
President, Miss Hulda L. Luckel: vice
president. Louis. Voegler; recording secre-
| tary, Miss Alma Knobloch; treasurer w.
w. Houseknecht; corresponding secretary.
Miss Louise Moeller. Chairmen of COM
mitteeS have been appointed as follows:
Lookout, Mrs. Mary Koenig; prayer meet
! ing. Miss Augusta KettIer; missionary,
| Miss Elise Kettler; flower. Miss Carrie
Rempp; social, Miss Libbie Sauer Miss
Luckel. the new president-efect, has been
| for some time the corresponding secretary
| of the society.
The Christian Endeavor Society Of the
Maryland Avenue Baptist Church has elect
ing six months: President. Miss Florence
| B. Callahan; vice president, J. d. Crump;
recording secretary. H. II. Hamilton
treasurer. ]. w. Brown: corresponding sec
| the District Union. ]. W. Brown. The COM
| mittee chairmen are: Lookout. Mrs. ]. d.
| Crump: prayer meeting. Mrs. n. l.. Day
| ton; social. Mrs. r. r. Riedel: flower Mrs.
| A. s. Forney; Sunday school. William
Lacy.
Miss Bessie B. Taylor, corresponding sec
| retary of the District Christian Endeavor
Estella Taylor, have gone to the ST. Louis
exposition.
President Owen P Kellar of the District
Union led the boys meeting at the Junior
| Republic last Sunday evening. Tomorrow
| evening Mr.. Edwin s. Fry of Calvary Bap-
| tist Christian Endeavor Society will be the
| leader.
At the recent Christian Endeavor con-
vention in London delegates were present
| from twelve countries fof continental Eu-
rope. An International Christian Endeavor
brotherhood was organized. it's object be-
! ing to promote fellowship arbitration and
peace throughout the world.
Evening star., 1904-07-16

timore, Philadelphia and New York arrived
here this afternoon. Among them were
Prof. H. E. v. Porter. president; Rev. J.
Fred Heisse first vice president: w. H. q.
Rev. Arthur Staples. John E. Fort. Mrs.
NJ. NJ Mitchell Misses Jet. Crandall. John
r. Stokes, Mr.. Atha, r. l.. Reamy and
Rev. VIM. Bamford. They were met at the
station by Dr. c. w. Baldwin, Rev. Geo.
MaydwelI, Thos. s. Long and others. The
delegation was escorted to Hotel Chautau-
qua, the general headquarters and also
headquarters of the washington contln-
gent where they are all comfortably To-
Gated.
The program arranged for Fridays ses-
sion Is as follows:
3 a.m.-Song service. in charge of Prof.
Frank T. Israel.
9:3O-Business session, appointment of
committees.
9:45-Bible reading. DR.. J. T. Kerrin'
ymposium. Rev. Arthur Staples
presiding:
/. Use of the Bible in League devotional
meetings. by Rev. 8. J. Miller.
2. Efficiency of the mercy and help de-
partment Miss LYDIA Thompson.
g. How to get the best help from the So
cial department. by w. l.. Woodcock.
f. How may the Junior League help the
Senior League? Mrs F. s. Comegys.
2 pm. to $3.50 p.m.-Song service and
Bible reading.
$50 p.m.-Address by DIR. Stephen Her
ben, editor of the Epworth Herald.
to p.m.-Symposium, Wm b.
Mathews, formerly of Washington, in
charge:
1. The league and municipal reform. f.
8. La Fetra of Washington
2. Our submerged tenth. Miss Helen
Gertrude Rumsey.
3. Our war on the liquor traffic, Rev. L.
l.. Thomas.
7:3O p.m-Devotional exercises. followed
with an address on The Winning of Men,
by Rev Don s. Colt, D. D.. Baltimore. Az
ter meeting conducted by Rev. H. NJ.
Burns.
Rev. A. H. Thompson. formerly pastor OF
Wilson Memorial. and family were at the
station at Cumberland on their way to his
new field at Frostburg, Md.
Evening star., 1904-07-16
At Mountain Lake Park.

spec.tI Correspondence Of The Evening Star
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Md,
July II, lG4-
TIE ninth session OF the fourth general
conference, district convention. of the Ep-
worth League of the Methodist Episcopal
Church opened this evening with a song
service. conducted by Prof. J. NJ. Black,
VIII q nsport. Pa. assisted by Messrs. w.
Nick. Cassell and Norvlle c. Baker. cor
netists. Miss Annie T., Long and Mr.. Chas.
Wood. violinists. Miss Mccormick OF Wash
fngton sang solo. President Porter made
few remarks and introduced DR. Baldwin,
who made the address OF welcome. The
president responded.
Dr. Bamford introduced and took
charge OF the camp fire. After a few re-
marks he called upon w l.. woodcock Of
central Pennsylvania conference and DR..
Mowbray OF Wilmington conference Rev.
Geo. Maydwell, Baltimore conference. and
Rev. c. L. Smith. Pittsburg conference
Rev. DIR. kerrin gave Bible reading on
''Three-fold Salvation"
The Epworthians from Washington, Bal
Evening star., 1904-07-16
A CASINO DANCE.
Hotel Entertainments for Guests and
Friends.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
BELMAR. n. j., July 15, 1904.
dance is projected for Saturday evening
at the Belmar Club in the beautiful new
assembly hall of the Casino.
At the Buena Vista a euchre was held
early in the week and six handsome prizes
were awarded to the fortunate ones. The
euchre comprised twelve tables and at the
conclusion of the play punch and refresh
ments were served
At the Colorado piazza concerts on Satur-
day and Sunday. Wednesday and Saturday
night hops and weekly euchre furnish
the hotels regular program but the guests
are also entertained in an informal way
with small and early dances. while the ten
mis- courts adjoining the hotel are kept busy
throughout the week
At the hotel Columbia a ball will be given
tomorrow night.
A. s. Mccoy and j. A. Boteler are Wash
ington guests OF the Neptune.
: The Hotel Columbia is entertaining w b.
Day of Washington.
J. b. Hills and +. b. Brock have Joined
the Washington colony at the Neptune.
Evening star., 1904-07-16
A CARD PARTY.
Recent Enjoyment of the Cottagers
and Other Guests.

special Correspondence of The Evening Star
GREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS, w. Va. July -. 1904.
Monday evening beautifully arranged
card party was given at the hotel by Mrs
George NJ Davie of Louisville in honor OF
Mrs. McKenna of Washington, wife of Mr..
Justice Mckenna.
Monday morning a large bowling party.
with a picnic luncheon afterward upon the
lawn. was given by DR.. Stanley Warren of
Washington.
The chief event of the week in the ju-
venile set was picnic given on Wednes-
day morning to all the children at the
Springs by the manager. The little people
were piled in a straw wagon. drawn Dy SIX
horses and accompanied by their host and
Misses Kellogg, Baird and Anderson, by
way of chaperones, in carriages, ana
number of maids to look after their COM
fort. were driven to Glen Andrew, a pic
turesque cleft in the mountains. on the
Graen Rrier river. There a substantial
luncheon was served, and games were
played until return home in the early after
noon. In the party were T. b. Richey. 1r',
and Jack Baird, Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. H. Gait, A. 3. Gait.
and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gait Of Wash
ngton are recent additions to the cottage
colony at the White.
Mr. James l.. Norris OF Washington.
democratic national committeeman for the
District of Columbia has Joined his daugh-
ters Mrs. p. P. Phillips. Mrs. Arthur Pue
German jr., and Miss Norris and James l..
Norris. jr., for d few days visit at the
White on his return from the democratic
convention at st. Louis.
Capt. William Baird. U. S. A. who has
been appointed military aid to Gov. War
field of Maryland. has Joined Mrs. Baird
and Miss Baird at the White for the sea
SON. Capt. Baird and family will remove
from Washington to Annapolis in the au-
tumn.
Other recent arrivals are DR.. Laura S.
Bunnon, w. c. Prentiss, Miss Nj. A. Null
cahy Mrs. 7. V. McIlhenny and Mrs. l.. J.
Rutherford, all of Washington.
Evening star., 1904-07-16
Like Lawn Tennis.
correspondence of The Evening Star

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
SPRING LAKE, n. j., July ID, 1904.
Lawn tennis has been extraordinarily
popular at Spring Lake this year. great
deal of interest was displayed last summer.
and early last month the house committee
of the Casino began putting their fine
courts in repair for a busy season.
At the New Monmouth this week has been
filed with gayeties, although the big throng
of e1,ests at this fashionable resort seems to
ioy Informal functions far more than the
larger affairs.
A midweek dance was given at the Ailaire
Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1904-07-16
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW.

The midsummer meeting of the local as
sembly Of Washington Brotherhood chap
ters is to be held next Wednesday evening
at Emmanuel Church, corner of Washing
ton and Fillmore streets. Anacostia. Ad-
dresses are to be delivered by the Rev.
Willard G. Davenport. Mr.. Barnabas Bryan
and Col. Cecil Clay.
The services at Colonial Beach, Va, to-
morrow. conducted under the auspices of
the Washington Brotherhood chapters. will
be in charge of Mr.. l.. o. Forqueran of
Epiphany Chapter.
For the national convention of the Broth
erhcOd of st. Andrew. which is to meet at
Philadelphia September - to October ,. in
elusive, the committee on hall arrange
ments report having secured for the Sun
day afternoon October p public meeting the
Baptist Temple. situated at the corner of
Broad and Berk Streets Philadelphia IRE
temple is reported to be one OF the finest
auditoriums in the country, having. II is
said. a seating capacity Of nearly 1900 and
accommodations for a choir OF 30.
Christ Church Chapter. Rockville, rept It's
having elected the following ofcers fer
the ensuing year: Director, S. 4. Phillips:
vice director, Walter A. Williams; secre-
tary-treasurer. Charles 7. Warner.
Evening star., 1904-07-16
Breathlessness.
From Outing,

'ioih '"'i"s' a. -
The runner who sets out on two-mile
race usually passes through two distinct
symptoms of breathlessness-the throbbing
temples. the surging in the ears and the
tightness about the chest that makes SO
many men drop out before completing half
the distance. This might be called acute
fatigue. but If he can keep on the distress
passes away. The heart and lungs work a
little harder and at last succeed In catch
ing up with their task of purifying the in
creased stream of sewage brought to the
lungs by the blood. to be carried on In the
form of gases by respiration. The distress
disappears from the face. the lungs seem
to regain the power to expand and crush
ing weight appears to have been lifted from
the chest. The head becomes clear ana the
muscles act with renewed vigor and elas-
dcity. The man has got his second wind.
Evening star., 1904-07-16

Purple of Columbia. Pa, are guests OF Mrs.
T. W. Smith
Dr. H 8. Medford. Mr.. A. c. Yznaga,
Charlie Byfield and George Langhenry are
guests of Mrs. Medford.
Mrs. Joseph G.. Noble and the Misses
Noble are at Camp Quiet.
Mr. William Shea, while jumping on the
athletic field, cut his leg very severely we'd
nesday.
Mrs. Sherwood and daughter are the
guests of Mrs w. w. Nairn.
Mr.. Joseph Sinclair former Arundelite,
spent several days here last week on his
way to Panama.
Evening star., 1904-07-16
FIELD DRILLS SOON.
Washington Guests at Hotels and Cot
tages.

taxes.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
CAPE HENRY, Va. July Is. 1904
During the early part of the past week
the weather was of such nature that
placed decided ban on any plans for out
door amusements except bathing.
The large fish-fry which took place today
was given under the auspices of the Ladies
Aid Societies of Haygood Memorial and
Cape Henry Churches. The proceeds, which
were very gratifying. will be devoted to i'm
provements for both churches.
1t has been announced that the military
field drills that were recently planned by
the list Virginia regiment in conjunction
with the 1st North Carolina Will be held
on the sand mountain Immediately back OF
the cape, on June %, and Will be 1olio"eu
by reception to the officers OF the regl-
ments and a military hop at the Casino II,
the evening.
Miss Fulton, who has been visiting Mrs
A. c. Rorebeck and Miss Rorebeck, has re-
turred home.
Cen Fitzhugh Lee U. s. A.. retired, was
a recent visitor at the Casino.
Mr.. J. J. Amman, jr.. entertained at dln-
ner at the Casino on Tuesday evening. MISS
Margaret Killeen and Miss Mary Cashln OF
Washington were members of the party.
Mr.. Clifton D. Scott and family and Mrs
Scott's sister. Miss Dry Hatcher Of North
east Washington, are spending the month
of July at the Midget cottage.
The weeks arrivals at the Cape Henry
Hotel are: Mr.. 8. L. Sheep and Mrs Sheep
Mr.. Thos. Gibbons and Mr. w. P. Goran
Among the Washingtonians registered at
the Princess Anne. Virginia Beach, are: Mr.
J. NJ Jones, Mr.. D. M. French, Mr.. j. K
Newbold, DIR. H. M. Burnet Mr.. A. r.
Lawrence. Mr.. J. E. Robey, Mr.. and Mrs
T. H. Snyder. Mr.. c. B. Chapman and fam
lily. Mrs. F. B. Libbey and family. Mr. Ben
jamin Smith and Mrs. Smith, Miss Mcken-
ney and Miss Head, Mr.. l.. L. Thompson
Mr.. P. j. Drury and family and Mr.. George
H. Anderson.
Capt R. w. Ross. U S. A. is making an
extended visit to Virginia Beach. He Is
quartered at the Princess Anne.
Other Washington guests at Virginia
Beach are: Mrs. Herbert and Miss Ellen
Herbert at the Pollock cottage. Misses Vic
toria Parks and George Murray. Messrs.
John j. Bowman and George 7. Huxley at
the Sea View cottage and Mrs Chandley at
the Mecklenburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. McChesney Of Washington
have returned home after being the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson at the
beach. Miss Agnes McChesney will remain
until later in the season.
Miss Emily Wilson has returned to Wash
ington after having spent a pleasant visit
with Miss Minnie Baker of Virginia Beach
Miss Faith Fauquhar has left for her
home after being entertained by Miss Helen
Taylor
Evening star., 1904-07-16
Local Talent.

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
SMOKERS GAP, Va, July -, 1904.
The recital of music and drama by local
talent drew a large and enthusiastic audi
ence at Blue Ridge Inn last evening. Mrs
G. NJ Lama sure, Mr.. and Miss McSween,
Mr.. Chandler Smith. Miss Eliza Tonks
Miss Belle McCarty and Mr.. J. S. McSween
gave vocal and instrumental recitations.
Evening star., 1904-07-16
Pleasures on the Bay.

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
ARUNDEL-ON-TH Md.
July IA. 1904.
The Misses Richards and their young
brothers have opened their cottage for the
season.
Miss Agnes Toole Is the guest of Miss
Bernadette Shea.
DIR. John Repetti Is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. A. Mccarthy at Deer Lodge
Mrs. McMacktn Of Annapolis and Miss
Evening star., 1904-07-16
|Xllburcbe>

ton will be supplied regularly during the
vacation of the pastor. Rev. DIR. W. +. Par
son. by Rev. John C. Bowers. former pastor
of st. Marks Lutheran Church of this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-08

son held Frief ON third and the bases
were full and none out. Martin drove
dinky one which Chech fielded home lit
tie slow to make double. Sullivan heav
1t low to first, but Kelley got it in time
to hold Kihm on the third sack, which
stiil left the bases flied with one out.
BTidwen knocked the ball high to left, but
Wise William Clingman caught it. and
kim saw the ball pass him on the way to
nome and diScreetly returned to third.
Yeager, who had been in Berserker
rage all afternoon, was now given the
same opportunity as the famous Mr.. Casey
and his finish was similar to that much
sung hero He hit hard liner to Kelley
too hot to be held comfortably. Kelley
dropped the bali, but it fell on the first
base line, and inasmuch as Yeager isn't a
ten-second man by about week, Kelley
recovered it and tagged him, retiring the
side without run.
The Saints got nothing in their portion
of the eighth, although Clymer robbed
Jackson of a hit in center. Simon was
sent in to bat for Malarkey and he con-
tributed the fifth fly to Jones. Davis
swung hard on the ball, and it became a
line drive plump into Marcan's hands
WTlgley- gave his line drive to Kelley. and
1T was back to the hotel with the lead
erS. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-08
CANADIAN WINNER
OF DIAMOND SOULS
schoIes. of Toronto, Defeats
London 0arsman in Hen
ley Finals

HENLEY, England, July II. F.
Scholes. of the Don Rowing Club of To-
rcnte, beat A. D. Cloutte of the London
Rowing club, in the final heat of the race
for the diamond ScuIs
Scholes won by a length and a quarter
ana created a new time record, s minutes
and Is seconds beating the record of B.
II. Howell, of New York. in 1898, by six
seconds 80
,The wind was up stream and the con-
d1tlons We're favorable for fast travelling
Under the prevailing conditions there was
little advantage in the choice of stations
Scholes. who was On the Bucks side. got
away first and led by half length at
quarter of a mile from the start. The
Canadian continued to travel so fast that
ne had two lengths the advantage at Faw-
ley court Cloutte then put in several
hHe spurts. and once got within three
quarters Of length of his adversary
but Scholes again drew away and won by
a length and a quarter amidst scene of
great excitement
In the final for the Stewards cup, Third
Trinity. Cambridge, beat the winnipeg
crew
Third Trinity had a rather easy victory,
defeating the Canadians by length and
half in excellent time. minutes 30
seconds, equal to the Leander's record of
1898. The Winnipegs steered badly in the
early part of the race
At the quarter mile point Third Trinity
began to forge to the front. The Cam
bridge crew had half length of a lead
at the half mile and over length at half
the distance. Thence they had things their
own way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-08
PAY IS A BIT HIGHER
Some Minnesota Postmasters
Are Doing More Business
Globe Special Washington Service
fdf7 e C{raef

Globe Special Washington Service
f4f7 G Street
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 7.-Ac-
cording to the postoffice receipts, which
are regarded as safe index of the
condition of business and commerce,
Minnesota was not quite as prosper
Gus during the last fiscal year as in
the year before. The receipts of the
presidential postoff1ces did not increase
as rapidly, taking the state as whole,
although there were notable increases
in the case of certain cities and towns
At the beginning of each fiscal year
the pestofice department raises or low
ers the salaries of the pestmasters in
presidential offices according to the in
crease Or decrease in receipts at those.
offices during the first three quarters
OF the preceding fiscal period. The
whole list of readjuStments is COM
plete- OF the 16s presidential post
masters in Minnesota, IS will receive
increases in salary during the fiscal
year which has just begun; Is will
have their salaries reduced on account
of decrease in the receipts of their
offices, and the salaries of Ito postmas-
tiers will remain the same as last year,
the increase in receipts-if any-not
crease in pay.
Following are the poStoffces in the
state in which the postmasters will re-
ceive increased salaries: From 81 900
to 81 100, Biwabik, Chaska, Dassel:
from s1,10O to $1,000, Atwater, Frazee,
Mcintosh. Minneota White Bear Lake,
Cokato; from $1,000 to $1,000, Argyle,
Eagle Bend. Pennington, New Paynes-
Vile, North Branch, Sandstone, Stew
artville, Pine City; from $1,000 to
81, 400, Dodge Center, Lamberton;
celsior Kenyon, Melrose, Black Duck,
Mapleton; from S1,400 to $1,000, Cass
Lake, Graceville, Perham, Rush City;
from $1,000 to $1,000, Ada, Cannon
Falls, East Grand Forks, New Prague,
Staples. Madison; from 1900 to $1,000,
Hopkins; from 81, 700 to $1,000, Grand
Rapids; from $1,000 to $1,000, Monte
video, Morris, Virginia; from $1,000 to
$4,000, Alexandria; from $4,000 to
sS2,100, Cloquet; from $1,000 TO $4,000,
New Ulm; from $4,000 to 1900, Sleepy
Eye, Moorhead; from $4,000 to $2,400,
Hibbing.
The Minnesota offices at which re-
auctions in salary are ordered on ac-.
count of decreased receipts are as fol-
lows: Adrian, $1,490 to $1,000; Aitkin.
from $1,000 to $1,700 Breckenridge,
from $1.700 to $1,000; Candy, from
1880 to $1,000: Elbow Lake, from 81, 300
to 81 200; Elk River, from ST. 500 to
$1,000; Mora, from $1,000 to $1,000;
Renville, from $500 to 81, 400; Winnie
bago City, from $4,000 to 81, TOO; Sher-
burne, from s1,508 to SLICE: Sparta,
from $1,100 to fourth class Qess than
$1,000 salary); Winthrop, from $1,000
to $1,000; Olivia, from $1,000 to 81, 400.
Walter r., Clark
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-08
ADOPTS DASH PLAN
New York Grand Circuit Does.
Away With Heats
NEW YORK I,1u :

NEW YORK, July IA radical change
in the conduct of trotting races has been
circuit meetings to be held in New York at
the Empire and Brighton Beach tracks
Aug. s to 20. Although the tendency
in trotting has been to eliminate the old
three in five plan, the circuit meetings
in New York will be the first at which
all the purse races will be dashes. The
sum of 100000 is offered for the week s
eompe a ana ander the dash system
during the meetings to trotters and
PAGERS with records ranging from 2:05 to
2:3o Official announcement of the plan
Although there are a few objections
to the dash system in light harness
sport. they are more than oyershadowed
the conduct of racing on a shorter plan
than has been in vogue.
AT the Empire track last year, the
now famous Empire plan was put into
operation. requiring all horses to retire
that did not stand for money after two
heats. This furnished the best racing
and the fastest time in the history Of
the grand circuit and it remains TO be
seen whether the shortest possible plan
of racing meets with the same favGf
Scott Hudson. Jack Curry, John Dick
ersen. Fred Noble and drivers and horse
men generally, have expressed themselves
as favoring dash races. 1t is better for
the horses as they can start two or three
times during meeting. The idea was
SO idToIapiy received; tnat RreS1dent BUT
Ter decided to have. all late closing
events at a dash, except the Shuts Elk
perimental stake where the horses will
be governed by a man on horseback, in
stead of the pole horse
The stake events will be contested on
the Empire plan, but all the races will be
dashes at distances Of sme- half mile, a
mile, one mile and an eighth and one
mile and a half. The Shuts Experimental
stake will be the best.a two in three
Purses will range from $500 to $500 and
more money will be offered than was dis
tribated last season