davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19

they have this interesting statement re-
Gently made by Rev. Joseph Wolf, who has
travelled extensively in the Holy Land.
ION my arrival in Mesopotamia some
Je VS. that 1 sa there pointed me to one of
the ancient Rechabites. He stood before
me- wild like Arab, holding the bride of
his horse in his hand. l showed him the
Bible in Hebrew and Arabic which he was
guages. but had no knowledge of the New
Testament. After. having proclaimed to
him the tidings of salvation, and made him
present of the Hebrew and Arabic Bible
and Testament, ! asked him, Whose de-
scendants are your
"Mousa," said he, boisterously, sis my
name, and 1 will show you who are my an
cestors;" on which he Immediately began
to read from the fifth to the eleventh verse
of jeremiah. xxxv.
Where do you reside?" said I.
turning to Genesis, x:27 he replied, "At
Hadoram, now called Simar. by the Arabs;
and again referring to the same chapter,
verse 30, he continued, "at Mesha now
called Mecca. in the deserts around those
places We drink no wine, and plant no
vineyards, and sow no seed. and live in
tents, as Jonadab, our father, commanded
US; Hobab was our father, too. Come to us
and you will find us sixty thousand in num-
Der. and you see the prophecy has been full
nlled: Therefore, thus saith the Lord of
Hosts, the God of Israel. Jonadab the Son
or Rechab. shall not want a man to stand
before me forever and saying this
Mousa, the Rechab bite, mounted his horse
ana ned away, and left behind a host of
evidence in favor of sacred writ
Capt Heines' Record.
Capt. E. M. Heines was born In Wash
lngton fifty years ago. From early man.
hood he has been a soldier having inherited
his love for that life from his father. Can
tain Heines. He has served over twenty
years in the regular army and it is said re-
ceived special commentator from Gen.
Emory Upton, Col. George Grimes, Mai.
John I. Thompson, Gen Francis L. Guen-
Their, Col. Louis Cassack and Capt John
Clifford for his faithfulness to duty, Gen.
Upton, 1t Is reported, being his personal
friend. He is of kind disposition and
an enemy to injustice AS an illustration of
this it may be cited that he saved the life
of cook by a trick in securing the short
straw when its possessor was to throw the
cook overheard. After securing the straw
he defied the crew and the life of the cook
was saved. Mr.. Heines is considered a
very successful business man, but having
been discharged from the army for disabil-
ity he can do no manual labor. AS drill
master he is kind and considerable, but a
strict disciplinarian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19
Instructive and Strong.

1.-THE Yoke thrilling romance Of the
days when the Lord redeemed the Children
of Israel from the bondage of Egypt, will
be printed as a daily serial in The Evening
Star, beginning next Saturday. Read what
Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, DID,, New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, has to say
of 1t:
'It is a privilege to know such a fine and
interesting story as The Yoke 1t is an
instructive and strong picture Of the Egyp-
tan life at the period of the Exodus, and a
very effective blending of the Hebrew and
Egyptian characters.
II like very much the skillful delineations
of the gradual change of faith in the young
sculptors mind until he fairly bows to the
God of Israel. Every reader will fall in
love with Rachel and be glad that despite
such obstacles the romance ends in the
right way. The character sketches are fine
The Yoke altogether is good book which
will do good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19
Pure Air and Colds
From the Chicago News.


II such advice as that which DIR Ricbora
n. Brown of the University of Illinois rave
III an ADDRESS to club women "Wednesday
were generally followed colds would he rare
anu grip ana pneumonia germs would find
comparatively few victims. Sleep with the
"ihoows open' said DR.. Brown. Keep the
al iiiooors as pure as the air outdoors
sou uus'' beware Of the dangers to
~ winch the reckless splitter exposes the pub
lie. Do not let the indoor temnera tire r,sa
apove ~ degrees and be careful not to wear
more clothing than is necessary to keen Won
comfortably warm. Take q cool. racine
sponge bath every morning.
Inc greater part of DR.. Browns advice
!. WIN De noticed, Is concerned with single
SUBJECT Most OF his counsels are admoni-
lions not to be afraid of pure air. II 10
suf1cient proof of the need for this advice
that 1t is so commonly neglected esneciaiIv
t py 'ne RESIDENTS OF large cities. There are
thousands of nat dwellers who evidentlv
believe that, provided their fats are war;
the question of atmospheric purity does NOT
especially matter. There are MANY honoes
rnonae a thorough ventilation Of sleeping
FEAR that the cool air from without will
produce colds. Here and there n is even
possible to find a believer in the antiouated
doetrne shat might ehaos air is especially in
night air is a radically different element
from day air. b!s
1t would be unwise, of course for anv
person not of robust constitution to go to
an extreme in an effort to "harden,, himself
Clothing sufficient to keep one comfortably
warm is necessity. Living rooms should
be warm enough to admit of remaining
seated in them without risk of a chill. ADJ
mitting all these things, the fact remains
that great number of city residents would
be vastly better protected against the ills
of winter IL they stopped coddline them
selves and resolved not to be afraid of an
abundance of pure air, however low the
temperature outside. The person who i'm
ventilated fat and ventures out only when
muff1ed up to his eyebrows in wraps is a
shining target for the grip germ. He is al
most certain to succumb to the slightest
exposure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19
WITH THE RUSSIAN CENTER.
1t is Thought japanese Are Satisfied
With Their Work.

WITH THE RUSSIAN CENTER ARMY.
october Is, by. courier to Mukden, via
fekln, october 19.-The fighting which
lulled Tor a time on October IS, was re-
newed on October is, when the Russians
hoiolng positions on the north bank of
the Shakhe river continually exchanged
an artillery fire with the japanese.
The hardest fighting was in the center
where two regimehrsF of Russian infantry
made desperate attack ON the night of
OCTOBER 10, capturing two Japanese batter
les OF eight guns each. 1t was an expensive
Undertaking, however, as the Russians lost
great many men. The colonel command
ing was dangerously wounded. The Japan
csc We're compelled to destroy their ammu-
milton.
The fighting all that night was most Sc
we're, both sides suffering heavily. During
the progress Of the infantry fight the ar
tillery kept up bombardment.
On the morning of October II the Russian
center held positions twelve miles soutb NJ
Mukden, on the main wagon road Will.
Inc left had fallen farther back to the
northeast. INV
Just before noon the japanese guns found
WITH shn iOau ana a village, Smelling them
damage. any great
d,I n4ward evening the battle luled but
W. ing .iie night the Russian center made
TWO combined infantry and artillery at
Jacks, which resulted in the securing OF
new positions about half a mile in adwsno W
IN nmese sc attacks were made during a down
pour OF ram. and were successful in giving
the russians possession of a small sfretnS
week. @' ie'hed last
+.t u"y long line of wounded is being
taken to the hospitals at Mukden tbroTnSS
cold and drizziing rain and over a rosd
WINS" MGR Is covered with mud knee deep.
o.. ne japanese today confined themselves
10 throwing occasional volleys of shranneI
at the Russian batteries, which kent nn q
continual bombardment. w
w nile the battle still continues If 1s
small affair compared with thai Of ias1
week The fighting now is entireIv On tha
plain. eiy vi the
Inc Japanese apparently are satisfied
VIII WIN hiavlng stopped the Russian advance
the Shakhe river mt "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19
BY SISTERS OF HOLY CROSS


I'VE cheerfully recommend Father Johns Med.
icine as good remedy for bronchial troubles and
as a tonic and body-buder for those who weak
and run down. Several persons of our institution
have used II with beneficial results (Signed)
Sisters of Holy Cross A Chandler St. Nashua.
N. H." Not cough syrup or patent medicine
with weakening stimulants but food medicine
the prescription OF an eminent specialist. 1t IL
guaranteed to all throat and lung troubles,
scrofulae skin diseases rheumatism and all all
ments resulting from weak and impure blood.
Fifty years in use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19
NO MORE 4-11-44.
suppression of Policy Playing in Chi
cago is Recorded.

CHICAGO, October 19-One notahIs
achievement-the suppression of policy in
Chicago-is recorded in the thirtieth annual
report made to the Citizens Association.
Progress also is said to have been made in
the efforts to improve the efficiency of the
police department and to secure the punish
ment OF bookmakers. The report was SUBJ
mltted by President Louis A. Seebereer
and Secretary Shelby NJ. Singleton at the
annual meeting Of the association.
:, Today, for the first time in forty years"
company operating within the city limits
When the association began its efforts in
May, 1903. there were 100 to 800 policy
city" Vi 'no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19
IN MEMORY OFWHEATON
MONUMENT UNVEILED AT AR
LINGToN TO UNION GENERAL.
Services Simple, but Impressive-Rec
ord Of the Deceased Warrior-De-
Tended Washington.

The monument erected in honor of the
late Maj. Gen. Frank Wheaton by the
state of Rhode Island at Arlington was I'M
yelled this afternoon with appropriate cere-
mony. The cord that held together the
flags that were draped over the structure
was loosened by First Lieut. Frank
Wheaton Rowell, U. S. A, a grandson of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19
Fined for Disorderly Conduct.

Raymond Maloney was fined $40 in the
Police Court today for disorderly conduct
His personal bonds were taken in a case
involving the alleged destruction of private
property. Mrs Elise Shields, in whose
house on 18th street Maloney had a room
was the prosecuting witness. 1t was in evil
dence that there was trouble between them
about the rent and that Maloney broke
open door in order to get hi, furniture
He denied that he used profane language
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19
Husband Sues for Divorce.

correspondent is named in a petition
filed by Alfred ID. Smith, through Attorney
r. E. Walker. by which he asks the SUI
preme Court of the District of Columbia to
grant him a divorce from Jane T. Smith.
The parties were married at Takoma Park,
d. c., May 20. 1902
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19

Walter Golden, colored fourteen years
old whose home is in Sullivan court south
west, fell from horse yesterday afternoon
and was slightly injured. His injury was
dressed at the Emergency Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19

Deputy Internal Revenue Collector Gee
broke up four Illicit distilleries and destroy
ed about 800 gallons Of singlings in Frank
lin county, Va. All of the four stills had
from 300 to 1000 gallons OF beer, which was
destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19

James Bryce, the English turist and
scholar, now on visit in New York. re-
laws at meeting of the Columba IIniyer-
sity council yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19
British Admiral Dead.

LONDON, October 19.-Admiral Vansit-
tart Is dead He was born July q, 1918,
and retired in 1873
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19

It pays to read the want columns of The
Star. Hundreds of situations are filled
through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19
JUNIOR RECHAB|TES
New Association Militant for
Temperance Boys.
TO DRILL WITH SPEARS
MAY PARTICIPATE IN Process
SION ON INAUGURATION DAY.
Capt. Heines in Command-Objects Of
Organization-Spirit Of Patriot
ism is Demonstrated.

Washington boys have formed a semi
military organization which is both an
cient and unique in its characteristics. 1t
is patterned after the original tribe of
Rechabites, which existed 400 years before
Christ The new association militant Is
known as the Junior Order of Rechabites
Its membership is composed of boys from
the ages of ten to sixteen years, and is
based upon the prophecy of jeremiah of
old, that Jonadab, the son of Rechab,
shall not want a man to stand before me
forever" The boys have adopted the tradi-
tional spear for drilling purposes and will
wear a neat and soldier-like uniform.
Capt Edward NJ. Heines, a soldier by
profession. is the organizer and commander
of the Juniors. and they have already at
tanned a proficiency in spear drill, march
ing and foot movements, which Is said to
be remarkable. Captain Heines states that
1t is his purpose to organize four companies
of the boys and have them drilled and uni
formed in time to take part in the forth
coming inaugural parade March next. In
order to do this he Is devoting his entire
time to the organization. 1t is his expecta-
ton to have 500 Junior Rechabites in the
big turnout on inauguration day.
The armory and meeting place of the
boys is in Rechabite Temple. 643 Louisiana
avenue. Within six weeks Captain Heines
bright young fellows. and they have two
drills weekly, one at their armory and the
other at or near his home, 936 9th street
northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19
CHINESE BANDITS COMBINING.
It is Said That a Revolt in Canton is
Being Planned.

SHANGHAI, October 19.-According to
well informed Chinese the Weife societies
of bandits in the western part of the
province of Kwangtung are amalgamating
with the object of raising a revolt in Can
ton and other parts of the province. 1t is
believed that these bandits have allied
themselves with the West river pirates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19
$l.25 Silk Warp Wolfe EOlienne, SOC.

this CITY has seen or heard of in
and probably the richest tex
These Eoliennes are made of
fine Australian yarn; ~ inches
Pink, Sky Blue, Nile, Hello,
Blue, Red, etc. Eolienne, be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19

And the most extraordinary Dress Goods bargain
Extraordinary enables the
tile exploited by fashion today-AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE
silk and WOOL the having Italian thread silk and wool ben
the width The color follows Cream Champagne Tan
Violet Gray Db Reseda Golden Brown Seal Brown Navy Royal
SOFT be tucked rred and plated advantage 1t
Grapes gracefully The these Eoennes
tomorrow o'clock and continues until the entire lot
closed 1t behooves while the
intact There be scramble for these $Ioo Eoennes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19
Spirit of Patriotism.

That the boys are also imbued with a
spirit of patriotism is shown by the state
ment of one of the lads made recently. He
said
Some day there may be war between
our country and some other, as there was
with Spain. and then we will become SOL
diers, real soldiers, and fight under our
little fellows Then we will be temperance
soldiers, and my papa, who was a soldier,
says sober men make the very best soldiers
and fighters"
The Junior Rechabites are proud of the
fact that they are following in the foot
steps of their ancient counterparts and at
the beginning of their book of general laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19
Object of Organization.

Captain Heines stated to a Star reporter
that he conceived the idea that temperance
and the military spirit Jointly imbued into
the minds of the youth would work ever
lasting good and make them valuable citi-
zens of the republic, and he has gathered
around him in the work several temper
ance, philanthropic and patriotic people
who have pledged him the uniforms for the
lads.
1t is his intention to eventually form five
companies of 100 boys EACH and he has
already secured an assistant in the person
of Private Quigley of the United States
engineer corps. who is stationed at Wash
ington barracks, to command the second
company of 100, which he has planned to
organize during the coming week.
Captain Heines' company, which he has
designated as Welcome Tent. Company A.
has about completed it's quota and the
prospects of having the others formed at
an early date are said to be fiattering.
The third company is under way in East
Washington, 1t is stated, and will be under
the direction of Mr.. John r. Mahoney, past
high chief ruler The boys in the eastern
section of the city are said to be taking
great interest in the movement.
Company acted as an escort to the High
Tent of Rechabites officers on the occasion
of the recent parade and reception, and
their spear salute" in front of The Star
building where they halted to give the
band an opportunity to play a serenade
was heartily applauded by the large crowd
which had gathered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19

1t was the pirates in the West river, near
Canton who, as reported in a dispatch
from Shanghai, attacked the British steam
ers Pakkang and Hoiho on the night of Oc-
tober II, causing the British authorities to
send a gunboat to the scene of the attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19
S1.19 Fine Panama, $50.

54-inch Panama Cloth, in mode,
brown and navy: all wool and a SPLEEN
did wearing fabric. Just as one-day
special we sell it at absolutely cost.
Limit, one dress to pur- 90
chaser. Instead of $1.19, SSC. :
this Panama Suiting is, yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-19

56-inch Novelties, nobby overplaids
with nub effects; black and white and
blue and white only: also SIPS Nov
city Zfbelnes. in dark red,
green. brown and blue. Spe- SWC,
cial, yard.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-23
MN Produce Twelve Pounds Of Delicious Food Win Want FREE
REAL EsrArE-c1rx-roE sALH-

REAE ESTAFE-cITX-FoR SALE
G. H. UMBsEN & co.
20 MONTGOMERY st
AUCTION
AUCTION
AUCTION
AUCTION
AUCTION
AUCTION
Ut investment. residence and unimproved
PropeTti ties VIII be held at salesrooms
Tuesday. September p. 19O4. at - o'clock
EXECUTORS SALE.
zst4 Jackson ST. north line bet Broderick
and Baker: desirable two-story residence; 10
rooms aud hath; lot 26:6x1O0. subject 10
confirmation BY Superior Court.
DOWNTOWN HOLDING
Kearny. and adioining the Hall Of justice:
improvements consist Of good 4story
prick building, containing stores and
secging-hou Of "A rooms; rented low Al
Slf5 Per month
CHOICE VALLEJO ST. RESIDENCE.
1T Naliejo St, north line. near trankln.
elegant residence OF 10 rooms and bath:
large grounds and garden. commands good
marine view: lot IS :6xl3I g.
27l5-17 Pine St. south line. bet. Dsvisadero
and Broderick: . well-built fats Of and
rooms and bath each. with driveway and
stable in rear rents $50 per month. lot
PHI Pine ST; 2-story and basement dwell
ing OF rooms and bath: lot 25xl8I g
WESTERN ADDITION RESIDENCE.
ZIG Fulton 81. north line, bet. Scott and
Devisadero; good 2-story dwelling Of
rooms rooms and bath; rent SIS per mo-; lot -ox
SOUTH OF MARKET INVESTMENT.
lib Hampton place. on south line OF
Folsom st. bet. second and Third-Twc
Z-story dwellings Of 3 rooms and bath each;
rents SIS per mo. lot 41X55.
CHOICE BUILDING LOT.
Haight st. south line. bet. Clayton and
Belvedere. lot 25x10O.
GROVE-sT. FLATS.
4O2-2A Grove ST., north line. bet Cough
ana Octavia SITS. fats; and rooms ana
bath each; rents SAL so per no.; lot 2':ox
DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS.
Jackson St. south line. bet Cherry and
First ave: building lot 2Tx12s;4
Washington St, north line. bet Cherry
and First ave; building lot, 2Tx12S:4.
SEVENTH ST. INVESTMENT.
300 Seventh St, bet Folsom and Harrf-
son; Improvements consist OF 3 tsnements
OF and rooms each; rents S3S per mo-;
lot 25NIS- splendid holding, which 10
bound to enhance in value.
MORRIS AVE. FLATS
%
1Os-s1s Norris ave. of Bryant St. bet
9th and 9th SITS; 2 flats OF and rooms
each; rents s23 per mo-; lot 2Ox75.
11O-11Ok Morris ave; fats. and
rooms each; rent S25 per mo-; lot 20xI5.
MINNA-ST. INVESTMENT
691 Minna street, south line. bet. 9TH ana
Sth SITS cottage Of 4 rooms. rented nom
inally for SIS per mo-; lot 2Ox69
MANUFACTURING SITE.
North Point ST.. north line. bet. Jones
and LeavenwOrth: lot 5Ox13T Is.
For Catalogue and Further Particulars
G. H UMBsEN g. CO.
20 MONTGOMERY STREET.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-23
Real ESTATE TO ExcKAxaz.


TO EXCHANGE.
For unfncumbered country real estate north
~ san Francisco. equity Of $3.50 IN Berke-
fs,, rssidence: lot 45x135: house OF rooms.
gss lighted: separate servants room and
ss5Iet. porcelain bath. large storerooms new
" painted papered and tinted Throughout:
800 stable and chicken house; outbuildinss
80 fences newly painted: value 10000:
~,ortaare $3.50 can stand: Berkeley values
tncressing; location. desirable residence sec
- school in same block; six blocks from
strsnce 10 university grounds convenient
-. sfsam and electric cars. street work com
ists and in first class condition; stone side
hsft. owner leaving. Address for next ten
Ssys only owner. box 1859 Call Office
-oOD naying boarding house. saloon and cash
money Tor cheap lot and cottage Cab or ad-
dress at the Universal Hotel. So Stanford 81.
Continued on Page Twelve
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-23
FLATS TO LET.

A-HOCSES and fats to let; an immense list;
service absolutely free; take advantage Of
this department. IL viii save you time and
trouble Cordes Furniture Co, 245-259 Geary
st on the square.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-23
nEnF wAnTED-rEMG1E-con.


COOK for a home. Observation-Disclosures. $50
. cooks for orphanages. city .........--..S $40
Cook, small hotel. country .-.--.........--S4 $40
Cook for students, stanford ...--...-. SO
cooks small hotels. city and country $50
cocks. German and American families
.-........ .............. ............ $3O-s33
parioT maids. country .-..-....... $50
Cock, redwood city, no washing SO
Kitchen helper. sleep home . 800. SO week
Waitress for Napa. ...--.....-'. -: 20
House girl for Shasta County. ....-... $50
40 general housework girls, city and couno
Try -----.---.-.- -S2O-S2o- $50
Apply TO J. T. CRosETT & CO. SS4 suffer.
A-WANTED-Gtrls to learn hairdressing.
msnicuTing etc; trade taught from A TO
IN ? weeks: tuition s. to those entering row:
three pcsitiCns to Al Immediately: positions
guaranteed Al $40 per week up: leading
school IN West 233 Geary ST.. room IL.
WANTED Girls 10 learn millinery now for
fall season. b1t1 seasons taught from start
20 finish in one month for 50; positions
triinmers ;,slesiadies. ma hers, guarantee 1,,,
Immediately Parlors i43 stockton ST.. + -.
A-PACIFIC College teaches hairdressing.
niarcur!ng, electric massage etc; six hours
practice a day; guarantee positions; only
and evening classes: all parlor work at re-
duced prices 13S Powell st.
EXPERIENCED saieslady for candy store.
l409 Polk ST call after 10 a. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. art goods saleswoman;
one who is thoroughly posted in lace and
embroidery materials; state age. experience
and salary expected Apply box 1880. Call.
EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators on
overals, coats and jumpers: steady work.
LEVI STRAUSS & CO., 3215 Fremont st.
Apply 10 Dir. Davis.
EXPERIENCED girl for cooking and assist
with homework; good wages; references. 2139
Pacific
EXPERIENCED jacket alteration hands APP
ply bet. and IL q. m. at HALE BROS.
FIRST CLASS waist skirt and coat hands
Apply to J. BAER. 1900 Geary st.
WANTED-A good cook and do general house
work IN this city. DIR. FRINK, $50 Post ST.
APPRENTICES. and first-cIass makers wanted
in millinery store. go McAllister st.
YOUNG girl for light homework; call morning.
PIP Green st.
A BRANCH office for The Call for the recep
ton OF advertisements and subscriptions has
been opened at 1O0S Market St, opposite
Fifth. Open until IL .. m.