davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-08

Rome, Feb. 1.-THE first Cardinal
TO use an automobile was Cardinal
Ferrari, Archbishop Of Milan, and the
innovation ruined all his chances to
the Papacy in the last conclave.
II was a few years after his eleva.
ton to the Sacred College, In 1894,
that the automobile came into general
use in Italy, and Cardinal Ferrari de-
cided to purchase one for his personal
use in the city within whose limits
the Apostolic constitutions did not
allow him to travel on foot. Since
then he has used the machine, a magni.
ficiently equipped gasoline brougham,
In his pastoral visits all over the do.
cese.
The new department Of the Cardinal
from the rules of the Sacred College,
which prescribe that each member
shall travel through the residential
city In a carriage Of q certain shape,
drawn by two horses Of prescribed
size, and accompanied by footman
and coachman In black livery, made q
stir at the time among the Cardinals
residing In Rome, and its action was
severely criticised In certain circles as
not In keeping with the dignity Of his
ONCE.
At the last Conclave the name OF
Cardinal Ferrari, who fulfilled the
same conditions which resulted In the
election of Cardinal Sarto. was never
mentioned excepting in connection
with his automobile rides. and not q
vote was given to him by his c0llea-
CUES. According to a member Of the
Sacred College. who SO informed The
World correspondent, the Cardinals
feared that his love for auto rides
would eventually lead the Milan Arch
bishop, II elected Pope, to come out OF
the Vatican for longer spin through
the streets Of Rome.
~ well remember" said the Arch
bishop to the correspondent Of The
World, show all my colleagues sent mt
their congratulations when purchas
ed my first machine. They might have
been congratulations concerning m!
courage. Certainly, for some Of them
] had displayed great courage in break
ing Through the traditions Of thu
Church. Now, however, l am encour
aged by the example Of the Hol!
Father himself, who has recent!
ordered two machines for his persona
use during his drives In the Vatican
gardens. How times have changed!
The Cardinal further states that h
would never allow his chauffeur 4
make more than twenty-five miles al
hour, and that he found automobil
riding a great advantage over hors
traction. and great deal safer, II
cited an instance when. starting fror
Milan for a pastoral visit to Trezzo Il
his machine. prominent citizens Q
Milan tried to persuade him to go in
horse carriage. as more in keepin
with his dignity. and after arguing TO
a time in defense of the automobil
he at last had to shock all those PR
sent by seating himself in the machin
and giving orders to the chauffeur I
start, to the evident confusion Of hi
advisers. He expressed the 0pini,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-08
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S
INAUGURAL ADDRESS

growth In the problems which are ever
before every nation that rises to great
ness. Power invariably means both
responsibility and danger. Our fore.
fathers faced certain perils we have
outgrown. We now face other perils.
the very existance of which II was i'm
possible that they should foresee.
Modern life Is both complex and in
tense, and tho tremendous changes
wrought by the extraordinary indust-
rial development OF the last half cen
fury are felt In every fiber of our social
and political being Never before have
men tried so vast and formidable an
experiment as that OF administering
the affairs of continent under the
form OF a democratic republic. The
conditions which have told for our
marvellous material well being, which
have developed to very high degree
our energy. self.reliance and individual
Initiative. have also brought the care
and anxiety inseparable from the &C.
emulation of great wealth In indust-
rial centers.
Upon the success OF our experiment
much depends, not only as regards our
own welfare. but as regards the well
fare OF mankind. II we fail the cause
OF free self.government throughout the
world will rock to Its foundations; and
therefore our responsibility is heavy
to ourselves, to the world as II Is to-day
and to generations yet unborn. There
Is no good reason why we should fear
the future, but there Is every reason
why we should face 1t seriously.
neither hiding from ourselves the
gravity OF the problems before US nor
fearing to approach these problems
with the unbending, unfiinching pur-
pose to solve them right.
Yet, after all, though the problems
the new, tasks set before our fathers.
who founded and preserved the re-
public, the spirit In which these tasks
must be undertaken and these pro-
blems faced, II our duty Is to be well
done, remains essentially unchanged.
We know that self-government is
difficult. We know that no people
needs such high traits Of character as
that people which seeks to govern Its
I AFFAIRS Alright through the freely ex
pressed will of the freemen who com
pose It, But we have faith that We
: shall not prove false to the memories
Of the men Of the mighty past.
They did their work; they left us the
= splendid heritage we now enjoy. We
I In our turn have an assured conf
I dence that we shall be able to leave
}, this heritage. unwasted and enlarged
. to our children and our childrens
I children. To do we must show. not
y merely In great crises, but In the every
n day AFFAIRS Of life, the qualities OF prac'
d teal intelligence. Of courage, OF hardi'
o hood and endurance. and. above all
o the power OF devotion to lofty ideal
It which made great the men who found
ed this republic in the days OF Wash
Is ington, which made great the men who
II preserved this republic in the days Of
Is Abraham Lincoln.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-08

Washington, March 4.-Presldent
Roosevelt In his inaugural address
spoke as follows:
My fellow citizens: No people on
earth has more cause to be thankful
than ours. and this is said reverently
and In no spirit Of boastfulness In our
own strength. but with gratitude to
the giver of good, who has blessed us
with the conditions which have en-
abled us to achieve SO large a measure
Of well being and of happiness. To us
as a people II has been granted to
lay the foundations OF our natural life
In a new continent. We are the heirs
Of the ages, and yet we have had to
pay few Of the penalties which In old
countries are exacted by the dead
hand of bygone civilization. We have
not been Obliged to fight for our exist
ence against any alien race, and yet
our life has called for the vigor and
the effort without which the manlier
and harder virtues wither away.
Under such conditions II would be
our own fault II we failed. and the
success which we have had In the past,
the success which we confidently be-
lieve the future will bring. should
cause In us no feeling OF vainglory,
but rather a deep and abiding realiza-
ton OF all which life has offered us,
full knowledge Of responsibility
which is ours. and a fixed determine.
ton to show that under free govern
ment mighty people can thrive best,
alike as regards the things OF the body
and the things Of the soul.
Much has been given to us, and
much will rightfully be expected from
us. We have duties to others and
duties to ourselves, and We can shirR
neither. We have become a great
nation, forced by the fact Of its great
ness into relations with the other ma
tlons of the earth, and we must behave
as beseems people with such respon
sibilities.
Toward all other nations. large and
small, our attitude must be one o.
cordial and sincere friendship. W.
must show not only in our words. bu
In our deeds, that we are earnestl.
DESTROYS of securing their good will
by acting toward them in a spirit o
just and generous recognition OF al
their rights.
But justice and generosity In nj
ton, as In an individual, count mos
when shown not by the weak. but b
the strong While ever careful to r,
frain from wronging others, We mus
be no wise insistent that We are nc
wronged ourselves. We wish peac,
hut we wish peace and Justice. tn
!, peace OF Righteousness. We wish
because we think II right and not b.
cause We are afraid. No weak natio
that acts manfully and justly shoul
ever have cause to fear us, and n
: strong power should ever be able
} single us out as a subject for insoleI
aggression.
, Our relations with the other powe,
7 OF the world are important; but sti
more important are our relation
;. among ourselves. Such growth
wealth. In population and in power |
: this nation has seen during the centui
. and quarter Of its national life
inevitably accompanied by Ill
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-08

Mein Got, mein Got! Vot vas
der beoble ov dis world coming to,
egshbecially der young laties
Fly, Heinrich, look at der way dey
dress! Nit coats und petticoats so
tight dot, l drinks, dey must pc
made Quit ov homogeneous iron
blate to prevent egshblosion under
der terrible shdrain dot dey under
60.
Desc young folks must pe oblig-
ed to carry vun miniature machine
shob NIT DER pockets in; nit yum
goot subbly ov rivets, bolts, egsh.
dra stays und all der necessary
iools for vun cheneral repair, in
rider to prevent dem going nit der
lry-dock in efery time yum agsi-
lent habbens. Dey must take DER
breath in short, fiddle gasps, pc
ause iv dey inhale air enough to
i'll DER lungs, in der goot olt nat
iral way, vut catastrophe WOULD pc
Inevitable. Nv vun ov desc young
aties should pc in loft, she could
lot sigh; for yum goot sigh from
Ter poddom ov der heart WOULD
nut egshdra pressure nit der gar
nents on und bust vun Longitude.
lal seam, vich may hat fiery seri,
rus consequences. Long shdebs
,ouild also pc disastrous to der
tructure; SO dey must go along,
nincing DER way, Undressing beo,
\ les minds nit der idea ov some
un Walking nit tacks on. Nc
!, ladder vot dey do dey must dc
ey must do it NIT der inshdalmen,
Ian or der result would pc yum to
Ill wreck und no insurance. Und
den DER abbearance vas enough tc
gife boobies der ague. Fiery time
! sees vun laty dressed, nit vot dey
call der latest fashion, / feels like
going nit der hospital in for sigg'
months. Such a sight vot dey
vas' No madden from vot side
you look at dem dey present vm
alternate view ov conveggs unC
concave surfaces. Der ledder So
vas more shdraight und uprieh
dan dey vas. Dey reminds me o,
yum tree vot vas left to grow Ply it
self mitouit anybody attending t.
make it grow shdraight; it twist,
und bends in efery direction, occu
plying three times der shpace do
WOULD pc required Ply yum tre'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-08
REPRESENTATIVE JOHN J. EscH OF WISCONSIN.
CARDINAL RODE IN AUTO
AND LOST PAPAL CROWN

that many other Cardinals In Rome
would soon travel In automobiles, saw
ing the expense Of keeping several
horses.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-08

Binks-"Those people are preparing
for big blowout" Dinks-"Ban-
Iuet7" Binks-"No. they are putting
u Q burglar-proof safe"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-08

Mrs. HoLDAMsPIEL.
Kamalo, Molokai, Marie, 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
THE ROYAL VISIT
LOYALTY DISPLAYED AND GEN
UINE WELCOME
All India Stirred by the Coming OF
Prince and Princess Of
Wales
Special Correspondence Of Tn. Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
CALCUTTA, October Is. 1905.
Perhaps not since former Prince of
Wales landed In India thirty years ago
King Edward Villas anything occurred of
this sort which has attracted the attention
that is being attracted by the visit of the
present Prince and Princess of Wales. Ex-
actly thirty years have elapsed since King
Edward VII landed as Prince of Wales and
heir apparent of Queen Victoria. who as
sumed the imperial title only a year later.
The horizon of the majority of the inhabi-
tants of India is a very narrow one, stretch
ing no father than the personality of the
district officer, often not so far as that.
Governors, commanders-in-chief and vice.
roys the countrymen may have heard or,
but they are generally mixed up In MS
mind with some confused idea of the Brit.
ish raj" the existence of which he rec
ognizes with perhaps more indifference than
active interest, SO long as he Is left alone
With the sovereign and his family the case
is different and there are few villages
where there is not some definite conception
of the kaiser and his son. the shah
Zada." The idea of personal ruler Is a
familiar one to every Indian, often per-
haps almost inseparable from that of a
beneficent deity to whom Is due rever-
ence and an active loyalty which can hard
ly be felt for representatives not or royal
blood To the bulk of the people the idea of
a constitutional monarch is inconceivable,
and in British India the emperor is regard
ed as the sole fountain of all administra-
ton.
In great cities among the educated classes
and the feudatory princes there is of course
clearer understanding of the position of
the emperor and his representatives. But
the active feeling of loyalty toward the
sovereign and his family is no less marked
Thus, to all classes, the visit is source of
genuine satisfaction which will be ex-
pressed everywhere in the welcome pre-
pared for the prince and princess whether
in British territory OF in the states of
those chiefs who they can find opportunity
to visit. Outside India the tour will arouse
an interest not always felt in the great
peninsula which contains nearly three
fourths of the total population of the Brit
iSh empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
MOTHERS, CLUB MEETS.
Development of Christian Character in
the Home Discussed

A meeting of the w. c. IT. U. Mothers
Club was held last Wednesday afternoon
from 2 10 o'clock at the home of the
Womans Christian Temperance Union. 522
9th street northwest, under the auspices of
the Capitol Hill Union. Mrs. Ida NJ.
Marsh, president OF the union, served as
hostess Mrs. Belle 8. Luckett made the
address of the afternoon on the Develop
ment of Christian Character in the Home
A discussion of the subject followed, par
ticpated In by Mrs. n. b. Fernald Mrs
Don p Blaine. Mrs. Marsh and others.
Mrs. A. c. Giles, superintendent of the
white ribbon cradle roll department, spoke
for her branch of the work. and secured
four new members-David Tolson. Marion
Scott. Lester H. and Audrey Tate. The
president of the Mothers Club, Mrs. Lind
ley ID. Clark, secured several new members
for the club. Mrs. A. o.. Tingley, the newly
elected secretary, and Mrs. A. V. Mckee,
librarian OF the club. We're introduced. The
children were entertained by Miss Mangum
and Miss Willis, kindergarten teachers Re-
1reshments were served by Mrs. j. S. Cole,
Miss Doherty, Mrs. NJ. G. Hughes and Mrs
Church.
Among those present were Mrs. Samuel
Miller. Mrs. Relcher, Mrs Grace Chapin.
Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. c. H. Pierce, Mrs U. D.
Settler, Mrs. Bingham. Mrs Luekett Miss
+. w. Chapman, Mrs. J. w. Johnson, Mrs.
W. II. Smyser, Mrs. r. p. Wilson, Mrs. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
SALES OF REALTY.
Houses and Lots That Have Changed
Hands.


Messrs. Terrell Little, real estate
brokers have just sold twelve lots on 18th
street extended, Ingleside to Mr.. John F..
Lynch 1t is Mr.. Lynch's intention to erect
at once twelve handsome colonial dwellings
on these lots. The transaction was nego-
tiated through the Swartzell, Rheems &
Hensey Company. Messrs. Terrell & Little
have been very successful in selling the
houses recently completed by Mr.. Lynch
in the same neighborhood
This firm reports an exceptionally active
fall business. and the following are some OF
the sales reported by It.:
Grace G. Johnson ct al. to ]. Albert Schaf-
fer, house 3437 lakewood terrace.
John F. Lynch to Stanley H. Rulings, two
story apartment house, corner of 10th and
e streets northeast.
For Erskin M Sunderland, houses 649-65l
G street northeast, to the Kennebunk Real
ty Company.
/ George G. Brown, trustee, to Edward L.
Santmyer, lot SS, block "a. Petworth. d. C.
Walter b. Appleby to John r. Dean, ten
room house, North Brightwood.
John +. Lynch to r. L. Bains, house 1885,
18th street northwest
Grace G. Johnson ct al to Julia b. Bulin-
ger. house 344t lakewood terrace.
Gustave Ayers to Henry s. Knight. three
acres OF land in Takoma Park.
John f. Lynch to Ida v. Eekstein. house
1881 18th street northwest.
Two lots corner of 14th and Columbia
road for the estate of Randall D. George.
Grace G. Johnson ct al to Luther l.. Der
rick. house 3439 lakewood terrace.
Eight-room house for Charles Z. Wire.
Kensington, Md.
Lot for c. c. Lancaster to John r. Dean
North Brightwood.
Lot for Luther l.. Derrick. In North
Brentwood.
John r. Lynch to DIR. D. E. Weber. $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
TEACHING GEOGRAPHY.
Increase Of Inspiration and Interest in
School Work.
From the Brooklyn Eagle.

From the Brooklyn Eagle
Superintendent Shallow delivered an ex-
tremely inspiring talk on teaching geog-
raphy In the course on pedagogy the other
day. But as one reads It pity for the poor
child who was expected to take In all that
wealth of learning and for the poor teach
ers who are expected to see that no head
falls of It's proper assortment of KNOWLEDGE
began to take the place of admiration for
the system of teaching which Mr.. Shallow
laid out. Has the superintendent children
Of his own and are they able to acquire
this general knowledge of the world az a
part OF their geography lessons? AS a
climax the superintendent asked these uues-
lions:
Is 1t too much to expect from the grad
uate or our elementary school that he can
speak lnteihgentiy of our resources, COM
merce and manufactures and make interest
ing comparisons between these and those
of other countries; that he can tell Won
the form of government of each civilized
country IN the world; that he can explain
natural pnenomena-the changes of seasons
phases OF the moon, trade winds, ocean
currents and their effect upon climate !?
Can he do it?'
Be honest How many business men can
answer all those questions and make those
explanations? And the superintendent ex-
poets child who leaves the elementary
school at fourteen to have that equipment
90 sAiS iSoohN Va LIE ScOSTdpNy lessons. AS
matter OF fact. geography is taught sin
QUARRY well In at least some OF the public
schools, and the system Is the same for
them all. The pupils get not the mere
map drill. which was the staple of their
fathers geography lessons, but they come
home interested in all sorts OF odds and
ends OF information about the various couu
tries. Those of them who have any imagi-
nation at all find 1t kindled by the people
OF strange chimes and their various man
ners OF living. No parent turning fifty with
children in the public schools can fail to
see that there Is a great deal more Of in
spiration and interest In the teaching OF
today than in that OF a generation ago It
marks not merely geography, but history
and elementary science. Some of the chill
dren even get a glimmering OF the rela-
ton OF the dry bones of grammar to the
literature which they study That is the
spirit for which Mr.. Shallow was contend
ing and 1t Is an excellent spirit, leading
children to like study and research even out
of school hours. But pint cup will not
hold more than pint and the willingness
of the merchant to overrun 1t will not In
crease the customers store There is q
limit to the capacity of young brains to
absorb even the most interesting studies
A child who is good for anything will have
some interests outside OF his school and
he will spend part of his mental energies
on them. The effort to compass all knowl-
edge in grammar school course is well
intentioned. but mouse In the center of
a cheese will not eat it all, even IL you
toast some of It to tempt his appetite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
To Stop Speeding Street Cars.

AS the result of complaints that have
been made by merchants along F street
between 18th and 18th streets northwest,
policemen Of the first precinct are watching
for motornen who exceed the speed of
twelve miles an hour, permitted by law.
Yesterday afternoon Bicycle Policeman
Adams followed the cars of which John
Brown and Thomas Harvey were the mo-
tormen, and he found them going at the
rate of seventeen and sixteen miles an
hour. respectively. They were ordered to
be in the Police Court today for trial.
The defense of the two motormen was
that they were compelled to make fast time
in order to keep to their schedules.
"Why don't you tell your employers that
you can't run so fast?" suggested Judge
Mullowny.
They would tell US that they would put
some one on the car that could make the
time was the reply.
'.You tell the men around the barn here
after / am going to impose severe penal
ties for this offense. I will make the fine
S." concluded his honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
Flowers for Capt. Hatch.

The clerks of the quartermaster division
OF the office of the auditor for the War De-
partment yesterday surprised a fellow
clerk. Capt. John S. Hatch. with a present
of very many select and beautiful flowers
as an expression of their friendship based
on immediate associations for many years
Capt. Hatch last May completed his for
tieth year of continuous service In the
Treasury Department. All OF that time he
was Immediately associated with some of
the clerks who contributed and 1t was
on of the latter, Mr.. n. c. Martin, chief of
the same division, who made the presenta-
ton speech. II was feelingly responded to
by Capt Hatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
LOAN COMPANIES.

SEPH CAIN, ROOM 400 JESiFER BUILDING
7TH AND D SIS. NV. RATES REAS0NABIB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
Many Changes Since Last Visit.

SihSS AoSs 1SAS'
Many changes have occurred in the thirty
years since the last visit of a Prince of
Wales to India perhaps none is greater
than the increased facility of communica-
ton due to the extension of railways. The
mere statement that in 1915 India had only
1900 miles of railway whereas she has
now 2I,GC0 does not convey the significance
of this extension half so we'll as the con-
slant instances of places visited by rail In
1903 which could only be reached by more
primitive conveyances in 1919, or had to
be omitted from the program on account
of their great distance from railway. In
deed, the first hating place after leaving
Bombay Will be reached by train. 1t was
visited in 1876, but the railroad was then
only at the Narbada river. whence to
Holkars capital there was a long drive up
the CHATS which mount to the plateau
of central india 1850 feet above the sea.
1t is only within the last few years that
the next stopping place, Udaipur, has been
connected by rail with the main line at the
famous and romantic hill fortress of Chitor.
In 1915 Jaipur communicated by rail with
Agra, but for many years after that there
were no railways nearer to Bikanir than
the terminus of the branch line to the great
salt lake of Sambhar. Now the line has
been continued to Bfkanir and on to Bha-
linda in the Punjab. Until they leave
Bikanir on November 81, the halts of the
royal party will after leaving Bombay have
been all in the territory of feudatory
chiefs. Lahore. the capital of the Pun
jab, will occupy five days, and on Decem-
Der Peshawar, the most northerly stage
In the journey, will be reached, point far
beyond the railway in 1875. At Rawalpindi
the prince will witness the maneuvers of
large force, European and native, of the
Indian army. 1t has been intended to carry
out these In the more historic neighborhood
of Delhi, but unfortunately the drought has
rendered this impossible In a country so
dry that even In a normal season special
arrangements for water would have been
necessary. The next stay will be at Jamnu.
the winter capital of the maharaja of
Kashmir, who will only just have been
restored by Lord Curzon to a position of
authority in his state before receiving his
royal guests.