davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24
METHODIST CHURCHES UNITE.
Thanksgiving Service Held Today at
the Metropolitan.

All the Methodist Episcopal Churches
OF the city united in service for thanks
giving at the Metropolitan M. e. Church,
corner of C street and John Marshall
place at IL o'clock this morning. The
feature of the program was the sermon
by Bishop Earl Cranston of this city. The
pulpit was decorated with chrysanthe-
NUNS and stalks of corn, representative
of the autumn season, and the church
was crowded to the doors with Metho-
dists
Seated on the pulpit with the bishop
and Rev. DR.. Frank M Bristol, the pas
tor were the following Methodist clergy
men of this city: Rev. DR.. w. NJ. Fergu-
son. pastor of Wesley Church; Rev. j. H.
Hyatt of Gorsuch. Rev. DR.. Lucien Clarke
OF Hamline, Rev. DR.. j. c. Nicholson OF
Trinity, Rev. Maydwell of Waugh, Rev.
C. o. Isaac of the Anacostia Church. Rev.
DIR. c. w. Gallagher, superintendent OF
the National Training School; Rev. Dr.
Albert Osborne, registrar OF the Ameri-
can University, and Rev. G. V. Leech.
DIR. Bristol presided as pastor of the
church, DIR. Ferguson read the procla-
nation of the President and DIR. Nicholson
the scriptura1 lesson Prayer was Of
fered by DR.. Clarke. and the responsive
reading of a psalm was led by Dr. Isaac.
Special music was rendered during the
service by the quartet of the church
Bishop Cranston preached on Thanks
giving theme. He called this "the day of
the glorious trinity-the trinity of God,
home and native land" In the course of
his address he said he believed the plea
that holidays.are needed in order to give
a rest to the Woodworking men, espe-
cially business men, is not well founded.
He did not think that men. taken as
whole. are overworked, and declared that
they do not need holidays.
On the other hand the bishop was
earnest in his prayer for more rest and
holidays for women, who, he said, work
many times harder than their husbands.
He said holidays such as today are any
thing but real holidays to the women of
the home, since the women have to work
harder to prepare the meals and arrange
the good times for the men than they do
on other days. -
DR.. Cranston also declared that to fully
enjoy Thanksgiving day one must not be
too prosperous The poorer classes are
more thankful. he said, than the rich. 1t
is also necessary. he declared, to confess
unworthiness in order to fully appreci-
ate Gods goodness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24
DIR. NEWMAN's DISCOURSE.
The Presidents Proclamation Read as
Prelude

The Thanksgiving service at the First
congregational Church. corner of 10th and
g streets, was opened at IL o'clock this
morning with the reading of the Presi-
dents proclamation. Rev. s. M. Newman
then invoked divine blessing. An organ
prelude, with Prof ]. w. Bischof at the
instrument, and the singing of Geible's TIE
Deum, Costa's II VIII Extol Thee" hymn
l216 and Barnett's offertory, "Magnificat'
in the order named, followed. The pastor
then delivered his Thanksgiving address,
In opening he remarked that in order 10
.,,in self poise and to keep our heads cool
we must somehow or other, see the reason
why we are as we are and declared that
since the dawn of the earliest recoTos
there have been only two Impulses seeking
domination in the world. The first is the
impulst. of the one to seize power and to
gather dignity, honor and wealth. SO .haI
he may rule. This impulse has cost piooo
and .desolation. The other impulse Is tne
tendency on the part of the many 10 seiIe
power and authority. This tendency is ris-
ing all the time, declared the speaker, ana
we ought to give thanks for IL.
Continuing DIR. Newman pointed out that
there is danger in the power OF the one
However. he went on to say, the power OF
the one is not exclusively bad ana the
power of the many is not exclusively soou
The solution Of the difficulty, according 10
the speaker, is character, and the many
men and wOmen-must pray for character.
IF we give thanks only for what we
have on our tables, the pastor said, this
will be a very limited Thanksgiving. We
must give thanks to God for the power OF
the many, through character. May Coo
help us to- see that We walk on holy
ground-ground where a battle is being
fought. not with swords and guns, but
with sympathy and character.
The remainder of the service 1ncluoed
the singing of Kiplings Recessional and
the Thanksgiving anthem, Let God Arise.
the pronouncing of a benediction and an
organ pQstlude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24
ARREST IN LIVERPOOL. :
John Wallace Charged With Theft Of
$50. 900.

NEW YORK, November A.-James Wal
lace, who is charged with the theft OF stock
certificates valued at nearly 10000 from
Edward M. Breitung. Marquette, Mich,
banker, by whom he was employed as con-
fidential secretary. has been arrested In
Liverpool. Nearly $4,000 of the sum al
legged to have been stolen from Breitung
was recovered. Arrangements are now be-
Ing made looking to the extradition of Wal
lece to this country. Wallace fed from
Marquette on october &c. leaving word with
his employer that he was going to an In
stitution for the cure Of inebriety In 1lli-
nois When he did not return Mr.. Breitung
began an Investigation, with the result that
$50 shares of Michigan Copper Mining stock
and 200 shares of United States steel pre-
ferred stock were found to be missing. He
at once reported the case to the American
Bankers Association, with the result that
a search was begun for Wallace.
Left Boston With Woman.
It was found that he took passage from
Boston on the Cunard liner Saxonia for
Liverpool on November IL with woman
said to be his wife. under. the name of Mr..
and Mrs. James Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24
At BENN|NG TRACK
A Big Holiday Crowd Views
the Races Today.
UNDER CLOUDY SKIES
LARGEST ATTENDANCE IN THE
HISTORY OF THE CLUB.
Chilling Northwest Winds Did Not At
feet Interest - Special Trains
Crowded Entries.

BENNING RACE TRACK, November "a.
There is no question but that the crowd
that gathered at Benning this afternoon
was the largest in the history Of the Wash
ington Jockey Club. The splendid weather
and the fact that there was no big foot
ball game in the city was responsible for
the great outpouring, the grand stand
being crowded in every part, while the club
house presented a pretty sight with its
splendid array of social notables.
The crowds from Baltimore and Philadel-
phia were unprecedented, the special trains
being crowded to the doors. With large
fields and seven races. the Washington
Jockey Club offered a bumper card to cele-
brate Thanksgiving day.
The Washington Cup race was the prime
attraction, and quite fair field faced the
barrier in it.
The two steeplechases caught the crowd
of holiday folks. who care more for the
running than they do for betting. and the
other events classed up well. The track
continues very fast.
The following were the scratches bull
letined at 1:30 pm: In the first race,
Critical and Little Buttercup; in the Sec
ond, McWilliams, Fairbury and Clear the
Arena.
First Race.
First race-For maiden two-year-olds;
five furlongs.
Golden Sunrise, won. to s. to place;
Yeoman, second. 6 and 2; Bohemia. third. 4
and to 5.
Hattie Day. Edith Brown, Limerick.
Knight of Weston. Cabin, Auction, Grand
Duchess, Pat Dunphy, Madam Satan. Her
culoid, Annie Russell and Lizzie Albertine
also ran.
start, fair; won driving. Time, LOO 2-5.
Second Race.
Second race-Selling; three-year-olds and
upward: seven furlongs; Columbia course.
Neptunus. 10 to and 4 to 1. first: Mary
Worth, to place. second; Payne. third.
Time. 1.29 2-5.
Entries for Tomorrow.
The following are the entries for Friday:
First race. handicap. two years and UP,
six furlongs, Columbia course - Cioten,
40: New York. 1856; Scotch Plume, 100;
Thistle Heather. 125: Poseur. 10: Mamie
Worth. 121: Palette, 100; Pasadena, 10;
Cannon Ball. 119; Alforten. lis; Juvenal
Maxim, III: Gallant, Ia; Weirdsome, liz;
Santa Catalina. Ill: Jimmy Lane, 100:
Princelet. 106; Won Rosen, lO8: Hurerance,
los; Juvenaga, 107: ct Tu Brute. los; Dag
zle. 102; Rockland. 101; Pancreatis, 100;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24
THANKSGIVING IN THE ToMBS.
Nan Patterson Welcomed Day as Res
pite From Court Strain.

Special Dispatch to The Evening star.
NEW YORK, November 24-Nan Patter-
son Is spending Thanksgiving in the Tombs
today. She welcomed 1t as respite from
the strain under which her prosecution by
Assistant District Attorney Rand has placed
her for the last three days. Her father
visited her early this morning and spent q
long time with her. At midday she was
hostess at q very substantial dinner shared
nv the other women inmates of the Tombs.
she Is Just as calm, confident and matter
of-fact as ever.
The chief features of the peoples testi-
rony produced before Justice Davis will.
the defense declares. react for the benefit
Of the accused, and instead OF supplying
link for the prosecutions chain OF evidence
win offer a prop to the defendants case.
Different Light on Testimony.
The construction the district attorney
puts on this incident is that Smith ordered
the Patterson girl to commit crime ana
struck her when she shrank from the deed.
Lawyers for the defense win throw en-
tirely different light on this phase of tes-
timony. They will attempt to show that
Smith was urging his sister-in-law to give
up the boolxmaker and meet requests Of his
relatives and friends. Her reply will be
construed az showing that her love for
Young was SO deep that she could not
bring herself to accede to these demands.
In weaving the fabric Of his case Assist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24
AFFLICTED WITH RABIES.
Pet Bites Mrs. Geohegan, Who Goes to
Pasteur Institute.

Mrs. Franklin Geohegan Of 1912 Baltimore
street northwest was bitten on the lip sew
eral days ago by a pet dog. which Is sup
posed to have been mad. Mrs. Geohegan
will go to the Pasteur Institute in Balti-
more to take the treatment
DIR. Hasbouck. the family physician. was
called In to dress the wound on Mrs.
Geoheean's LIP and he found It necessary
to resort to several stitches.
After an examination of the dog by DR..
Cecil French Ii was determined that the
animal was afflicted with rabies. and this
opinion was confirmed by a post mortem
examination at the Agricultural Depart
ment by DIR. Moler of the bureau OF animal
industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24
THE PANAMA JUNKET.
Congressional Committee Will Investi-
gate Conditions on Isthmus.

COLON, November 2i.-Part of the con-
gressional committee. headed by w. f. Hep
burn. chairman of the House interstate and
foreign commerce committee. which arriy-
ed here yesterday on the United States
transport Sumner, went to Panama yester-
day afternoon. The remainder. accom-
panied by their families. went to that city
this morning
The railroad and canal authorities viii
extend 10 the committee every facinty 10
look into canal matters during their stay
here The visitors were welcomed on theif
arrival by Minister Barrett, Gov. Davis and
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24

thanks as we'll as Of the necessity for the
community giving thanks. I'VE are
Christian nation" said DR.. Hamlin. and
we are glad to be able each year to have
national day on which all the people
gathered together can give thanks to the
Almighty for the blessings he has bestow-
ed upon u.s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24

ant District Attorney Rand will himself
pay the way to this deduction AS he an
nounced in his opening address. he will
show that time and time again the book
maker sought to shake off the fascination
by which the actress held him to her side.
He pleaded with her to leave him and go
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24
"THE OTHER HALF"
Men and Boys Guests of the Central
Union Mission.

A most motley gathering Of men and
boys. representative of nearly every type
of 1.-The other half are being dined today
on the first floor of the Central Union Mis-
sion building. 622 Louisiana avenue. Two
long tables are spread and the Mattresses
are cultured. well-dressed women, members
of the Womens Band Of the mission, under
the personal direction of Mrs. H. B. F.
Mcfarland. president of the band.
= Society women who were reared in ele-
gance and luxury, wearing white aprons
and caps. played mattresses and served hot
viands to repulSive-lOOking tramps and
other human outcasts-"floaters on the sea
of life." as they were described. The scene
was a suggestive one and full of human in
terest. Men deep-dyed in sin, and in some
instances In crime, the guests Of gentle
Christian women, who smflingly served
them with food, stopping now and then to
drop cheering word to some poor. hope
less derelict of life.
In the throng of diners were professional
tramps who had ''piked'' or "railroaded II"
from Maine to California-men whose lives
have been blasted by the curse of strong
drink cripples. blind men-the lame. the
halt and the blind. The color line was
not drawn at the Thanksgiving turkey din
ner at the mission. White men. black men
and yellow men sat side by side at the
board and elbowed each other as Mrs.
mcfarland and her fair assistants busted
themselves In seeing that all were served
with plenty of the good things Of life.
One Hundred at Sitting.
The capacity of the two tables was 100
dinners. and that many were admitted to
the first spread at o'clock this afternoon.
Prior to taking their places at the tables
these men and boys had attended the first
OF the hourly services in the auditorium.
Then each Of them was given a small white
ticket. and they proceeded to the pavement
on Louisiana avenue, where they were
formed in line and admitted to the dining
hall one by one.
The first to be served were two small
boys, residents of this city, in whom Mrs.
mcfarland took a personal interest. The
little fellows said they were real hun
gry'' and they were not required to wait
until the throng OF hungry men arrived
Mrs Macfarland gave them seat at the
head of one of the tables and heaped their
plates with turkey and other good things.
His First Taste.
Then one of the lads. with his mouth
filed with toothsome turkey. looked up into
the kindly face OF Mrs. mcfarland and
said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24

Slowly dying from an incurable disease
and respondent over her condition, Mira.
story window In the county hospital al
Chicago yesterday, and was instantly killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24
Pennsylyania ~. Cornell.

] PHILADELPHIA. November "a Piekar-
ski scores q touchdown for Pennsyivania.
Score: Pennsyivania. 8; Cornell. O..
REYNOLDS kicked goal. Score: Pennsyl-
vania, Q; Cornell. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24
Homeward Bound Mission.

The Homeward Bound Mission will serve
Thanksgiving dinners to 400 of the city's
poor, men and boys. beginning at O'Clock
this evening. at headquarters. 119 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. There will also
be a celebra ton at the same place this
evening, beginning at O'clock. when adj
dresses will be made by Commander James
Haslam. Capt. Theodore @. Valiant, in
charge of the some for colored men, and
Others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24
turkey in all my life, and it certainly Is

turkey IN al my lie, and tt Certainly
good
At each of the 100 places at the table were
wooden plate and flower white, yellow
or pink. On each platter were a fair pro-
portion of turkey, cranberry sauce. baked
beans bread and butter, coffee, mince pie
and an apple. A blessing to God was Of
fered up by the ladies before the men and
boys began their feast and during Its
tinuance the clatter of knives, forks and
spoons was accompaniment to joyous
gospel hymns, sung by the ladies with or
gan accompar la ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24
Yesterdays Summaries.

First race, handicap, two-year-olds, six
furlongs. Columbia course-DArkIe, 1928
SHAW. II to 10 and to 5. won; Blue Coat,
ITO Redfern). II to 1 and to 1, second;
Foxy. 1O7 RomanellD. to / and to 10,
third. Time, Lilo. Keonigan Luise, Amber
jack. Novena and Belle Savage also ran.
Second race. selling. three-year-oI and
up, seven furlongs, Columbia course-Queen
Elizabeth. 115 (Redfern) u to 1 and to 1,
won; King Pepper. no (Travers). to and
to 5, second; Greencrest, no (Shaw), s to
and to 5, third. Time, 1918 Ben
Mac Dhui, Red Hook, Tenny Belle, Young
Henry. Pat Bulger. Dapple Gold. Cannon
Ball Mimon. Scion Single and Twister
also ran.
Third race, selling. two-year-olds six fur
longs. Columbia course-Pancreatis, SO
Hoffman). 20 to 4 and to 1. won; Gold
fleur. 1o7 tshgw B, y to and to 5. second:
third. TimesF1 Is rs. Flinders, Queen Rose.
Juvenaga and Cafmness also ran.
Fourth rage, thgee-year-olds and up. one
mile Columbia courseIstolen Moments. 100
(RomanellD.s ID to I and 8 to 8. second:
Brooklynite, 100 f(Notter), to 1 and ii to
10. third. Time, !. Al 3-5. Graziallo also ran.
Fifth race. maidens, three-year-olds and
up, mile and seventy yards, old course-Sly
Bride. 100 Shaw to 1 and to 8. won;
Mutt BLANCHE, 108 9T. Burns), to / and 3
to 2. second; Ruby Hampstead. 81 B.
Mfller), 70 to ana to l, third. Time
LAS 90 Siiverfo9t, i1thondc. st. Roma. De-
tention and 5Cedric also ran.
Sixth race. handicap. three-year-olds and
up. mile and three-sixteenths, old course
Alster, 100 sfLee)., to 1 and 9 to s, won:
Ben Crockett. 105 QTravers). 8 to and to
5. second:s Rimple. Ito RomanellD, 8 to i
and to 1, third. Time. 2O3 1-5 Lord Mel
bourne and Wire In also ran.
Although five favorites went down to de-
feat yesterday afternoon. the sport was
above the average. two of the six finishes
being of the head variety. There were sew
eral incidents out OF the ordinary, one of
which was the victory OF the 60 to / shot
Pancreatis; another was the poor perform-
ance Of the odds-on fayorite Graziallo, and
the third, was the first visit to the track of
Miss Alice Roosevelt: This popular young
woman has been frequent visitor to the
Benning track at former meetings, but she
has given preferences to the New York horse
show this fall which accounts for her not
being present before yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24
Novena, "a; Diamond Flush, 81; Keonigan

Luise, so.
Second race, all ages, one mile Columbia
course - Out of Reach. rs; Chas Ell
wood, us; WefrdsOme, H. Moon Daisy,
112; Widows Mite. liz; Xxi, ITO; Race
King, ITO; Rudabek, 107; Rector, 1O7; CHM
ney Sweep, 80.
Third race, four years and up, mile and
forty yards, Columbia course - Colonsay,
1O7; Lord Advocate, LOT; Kingraine, 107;
Irish Witch, 104; Arsenal, 104; Ascension,
104: James F., 104.
Fourth race; three-year-olds and up; one
mile and 20 yards. Canteen, 115; Palette.
lis; Hippocrates, lis; Alforten, Ill; Park
vile. Ill; Thistle Heather, 1GS; Rector, 1903;
C,eencrest 108.
Fifth race; two-year-olds; six furlongs,
Columbia course. Oxford, 1903; Preen, 1OS:
Delcanta, 10S; Chimney Sweep, 1OS;
Cashier. 10S; Miss Kari, Jos; Lochinvar.
1os: Recreo. LOS: Uncas. 1OS; Santa Cata-
lima. 1O5; Sufferance. 105; Queen Rose, 1O5;
Bravery, 1O5; Winchester. 1O5.
Sixth race; selling; two-year-olds: seven
furlongs, Columbia course. Out Of Reach,
10; Cottage Maid. 107; Delphie, 80; Iron
Heart. SO; king Pepper, 1902: sConkling
81 'Ikki, 81; Bob Murphy 81; sDr Loder
81; sLord Aintree, 81; Istria, "a; sListen-
er. "a.
Apprentice allowance.
Weather clear; track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24
Dresses.

I hildrens Nainsook
and India Ii me n
Dresses; mussed by dis
play: sizes l to 6 years;
worth 9sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24
Hosiery.

Ladies' Fast Black
Seamless Cotton Hose,
new stock; worth 121sc.
pair,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24

Wool Waists.
Lot Fancy Plaid Wool
on Waists: tucked to
bust: large s Il e We s;
stock collar: worth Sf.13.
S1.l9 Special.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24
Infants Caps.

White and Colored
Silk Caps. odds and ends
of -49c. and 59c. quail
tiles,
DC Each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24

Pink and Blue Bus
ties; worth 25c.: ea.1Uc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24
Memory is Treacherous.

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-23
Pavinu Resolution.


Be it Resolved by the Mayor and Council
men of the City of Wichita:
That, whereas a petition signed by the
residents of the city of Wichita, Sedg-
wick county, Kansas, who are owners OIL
property upon William street in said city
and who own more than 30 per cent OF
the front feet abutting on the portion OF
said street to be improved, belonging TO
residents of the city of Wichita, more spe-
cihcally hereinafter described. has been
presented to this council and by II ordered
spread upon the journal asking that
portion of said street hereinafter fully
described, be paved:
Now, therefore, be it resolved, that it
is necessary to pave William street in
the said city from the east side of Mar
ket street to the east side of lots u and
IA. in Fifth avenue, in n. A Enslish's ad-
dition to Wichita. with the necessary
curbs SO as TO make the roadway of said
street 10 feet wide, from Market TO Law
renee. and IS feet wide from Lawrence
To east end of proposed pavement; said
curb to be made of good cement accord
ing TO specifications to be furnished by
the city engineer and said street TO be
paved with vitrified brick of the best quail
ity. said brick must stand the standard
test and said brick TO be laid upon hy-
draulic cement concrete base of not less
than six o. inches in thickness, upon
which shall he spread Ia to inches Of
sand, upon which the brick must be set
on edge. end TO end in straight courses.
with tie best side up. all of said work
to be constructed according to plans and
specifications to be furnished by the city
engineer: said pavement not to cost to eX-
coed Sl.65 per square yard; all of said
work to he constructed as soon as can
conveniently be done
Resolution passed by the city council
February l, 1901
S0-6t. J. l. LELAND. City Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-23
GA sTo zEAs
Scar, the The Kind You Rsse Always Bougr
''s. "a G2Zzza
REWARD OF MERIT,
Our Create Portrait House,

r. 4. Gillaspy. Kansas manager for the
Chicago Portrait company. is in the city
with corps Of solicitors who are show
ing samples and taking orders for en-
larged work on a system that meets pub
lie approval.
The acme OF perfection attained by this
ton. 4 new process To the trade per-
mits the company 10 assure their patrons
OF an absolute reproduction % every
feature the photograph contains. No
money is collected until the portrait is
delivered
A high standard Of work is their aim.
Vet their prices appeal to all desiring
artistic engagements 4 fully paidup
capital Of one-half million dollars is 2
comfortable assurance to their patrons
this being the only concern OF It's kind
whose financial and business methods
are recognized 10y Dun Bradstreet and
other financial agencies
Ability 70 please. and fair treatment o,
the public has developed 2 business =
such magnitude that an average 4 ~
finished pictures are shipped daily from
their studios.
ANY young man ~ integrity ard good
character who enters tneir services car
qualify for positions II responsibility and
trust that yield handsome Incomes. The
zver-increasinE force Of solicitors de-
ruands more managers. and promoti0ns
come RAPIDLY. NJ GiIlsspv has estsb-
NShed. headquarters AZ the Gray Gables
and car explain te those Interested the
system of operation