davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-11-04
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW

A junior brotherhood chapter has recently
been organized at Christ Church, Rock
Vile. The members OF the chapter were
formally admitted by Rev. DR.. Packard,
rector of the parish, al the morning service
Sunday. October -.
Rev. ]. A Aspinwal, chaplain Of the
Washington Local Assembly of Brother
hood Chapters, has recently returned to the
city after spending the summer in sew
eral of the northern states
William II. Singleton of ST. Michael and
All Angels Church delivered the address
last Sunday evening at the service held
under the auspices OF the Washington
Brotherhood chapters in the barracks at
Fort Myer.
The members of the Brotherhood Chapter
of Christ Church. Navy Yard have under
their direction specia! service each month
at which an effort IS being made to appeal
more directly to the men residing In the
parish
Evening star., 1905-11-04
Death of Mrs. Julia Awkward.

The death of Mrs. Julia Awkward wife
of Horatio f. Awkward of the bureau of
engraving and printing, occurred yester-
day at the family residence. 923 Sd street
southeast. Deceased was fifty-four years
of age and came of an old Washington fam
lily. The funeral will take place from the
family residence at O'Clock Monday after
noon. Interment will be at Congressional
cemetery.
Evening star., 1905-11-04

The directors of the Denver chamber of
commerce last night voted to send letter
to the chambers of commerce throughout
the west and middle west inviting them to
send representatives to a convention to dis
cuss the proposal on the part of the ma
tional government to remove the tariff upon
sugar coming from the Philippine Islands.
Evening star., 1905-11-04
Rich Gift for Dakota College.

Rev. Calvin II. French. president OF HUI
ron College, Huron South Dakota, an
nounced in New York yesterday that Ralph
Voorhees, of Clifton, n. j., has promised
to give $I.C00,O90 to Huron College for use
in the erection OF a central building
for the college. The college will pay Mr..
VOORHEES, an annuity of > per cent during
his life The new building. which will be
secured to Huron College by the gift will
contain recitation rooms, offices and for a
time a chapel, library and gymnasium. 1t
will be called the Ralph Voorhees, Hall.
Evening star., 1905-11-04
The Exceptions.

From the Detroit Free Press.
There's nothing harder than getting out
of bad habit
Eyes there isr'
What Is it?,
Getting into good oner'
Evening star., 1905-11-04
MUNICIPAL SCAN DAL
REV. DIR. HAMLIN OF THIS CITY
SCORES PHILADELPHIA.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, November 4.-'U
is terrible when the American people see
wrong and point the finger at the penal
ty. If some people In your city do not
learn that next week the world is mis-
taken"
In an address, marked by frequent ref
Evening star., 1905-11-04
Young Peoples Movement.

The young peoples missionary movement
which is assisting in the holding of gather
ings of the nature of the coming institute,
Is not an independent organization and
does not directly raise funds for the sup
port of missionaries. 1t Is simply a clear
ing house, furnishing a medium OF Coop
Grafton for the various UNCONVENTIONAL mis-
sionary boards. both home and foreign, IN
the prosecution of their denominational
work among young people. The executive
committee of the movement is composed
of the young peoples secretaries or other
official representatives of fifteen denomina-
tional missionary boards. Its study courses
have become we'll known, and are In wide
use by young peoples societies. Its summer
conferences, held this year at Silver Bay,
Lookout mountain, and Winona lake are
becoming popular annual events.
The local committee has it's neadquartery
at the office of the First Congregational
Church. where the secretary, Miss PhIlena
A. Dickey, is In attendance during the day
to receive applications for registration and
to furnish information.
Evening star., 1905-11-04

fire which broke out in the American
House at Siauch Chunk, Pa, yesterday
partly destroyed that structure. Guests
were compelled to fee in their night cloth
ing, leaving their personal effects in the
burning building.
Evening star., 1905-11-04
fin Local Churches.

home of the president. Charles Linger, on
Harrison street. The members were re-
ceived by Mr.. and Mrs. Linger. Various
games were played. A supper was served,
after which musical program was given
Miss Cora Mclean played several selections
and Miss Edith Teu sang.
Metropolitan chapter is holding sectional
socials. The first of the number was re-
Gently given at the home Of Mr. Dewh1rst
and exclusively for members residing
in the northwest section. One is soon to
be given for the members residing in the
northeast section.
The peculiar associations of Halloween
were appreciated by the. members and
friends of North Capitol Epworth League.
The social department issued invitations to
an "oracle party" at the house of Mr..
Rec" vacant house was secured In
Brookland, which they elaborately festoon-
ed with autumn leaves and made comfort
able with fires and rugs
Halloween games were INDUCED in and re-
freshments were served in unique style.
Evening star., 1905-11-04
QUESTIONS ANSWERED.

Any person may mail to DR.. Gilbert 1903
r street, this city. any question sugges ted
by the lessons and secure an answer
through The Star
Evening star., 1905-11-04
INSTALLATION SERVICE.
New Choir Boys of st. Marks P. e.
Church,

The annual service of installation of new
choir boys will be held at st. Marks p Z.
Church. Sd and A streets southeast, tomor-
row evening at 7;30 O. clock.
The following boys compose the choir:
Douglas Burch. Theodore Columbus, Willie
Duvall, Stanley Harman. Elmer Kintz, Ed
gar Mills, David Mccoy, Joseph Palmer
Stanley Snodgrass. William UIle.
Evening star., 1905-11-04


through The Star.
. 5.-What was the feast of Purim?
AnSwer.-It was Instituted to commem-
crate the signal interposition of God in be-
half of his people and against the edict of
the king ordering their destruction
6.-Why did Mordecai. when he heard of
the kings edct, rend his clothes cover
himself with sack-cloth and set at the gate
of the palace?
Answer.-Hs manner was that of or entail
lists in time of great distress. AT that time
he expected to attract the notice of the
kings servants, who would report his be-
havior TO the queen.
why does not the book of Esther con-
tain the name of God?
Answer.-Tke omission was evidently de-
signed. The facts concerning the worship
ers of Jehovah, the plot formed for their
eXtirpation, and the deliverance vouch-
safed them were simply stated that every
reader might judge whether the God of the
Jews were the ruler of the universe.
Evening star., 1905-11-04
Missionary Exhibit.

The missionary exhibit is expected to be
one of the most popular attractions of the
institute. 1t will represent the various
phases of missionary effort in the fields of
the respective denominations, and will in
c!ude maps, charts, photographs, leaflets,
magazines, books and curios.
The institute will be a delegated body and
admission to the day sessions Friday and
Saturday will be by ticket only. All pas
tors, Sunday school officers and teachers,
officers and chairmen of committees of
young peoples societies and all members
of missionary committees and organizations
are eligible without election. Others are
eligible upon election by societies or ap-
pointment by pastors or by officers Of
young peoples societies or Sunday schools
Delegates will be charged registration fee
of 81 to meet the necessary expenses of the
institute. In some cases this fee has been
paid by the organizations for their dele
gates. Tie evening meetings and that of
Sunday afternoon will be free to the public
after the delegates are seated.
The sessions for delegates are intended to
givep ractical instruction and informa ton
as to methods of missionary work, while the
public sessions designed to arouse In
the people a general interest in missions
The committee has expressed the desire
that the Christian public shall largely at
tend the open sessions,
While the institution Is being conducted
by the young peoples societies of various
denominations, and Is intended mainly for
the benefit of such organizations 1t Is by
no means restricted TO them. Invitations
have been sent to Sunday schools and mis-
slonary organizations of various kinds and
1t is expected that there will be quite a
number of delegates from those sources.
The results which are expected from this
institute have been stated by Mr.. Smith
as follows:
Il. A new revelation of the responsibility
of the present, generation for the evangel-
ization of the world. 2. The increased en-
ergy and effectiveness of each delegate g.
The extended power and influence of every
local society represented. 4. The consecra-
ton of lives to missionary work s. The
organization of classes for systematic mis-
sion study. g. Increased missionary CIV
ing
Evening star., 1905-11-04

Said / not so-that | would sin no more?
Witness, my God, ! did
Yet | am again upon the score;
My faults cannot be hid.
What shall do? Make and break them still ?
NV good cannot prevail against mine ill;
The business will be crost.
Oh. say not Thou canst not tell what strength
Thy God may give thee at the length.
Renew thy vows, and II thou keep the last
Thy God will pardon all that's past.
Vow while thou canst; while thou canst vow thou
mayst
Perhaps perform it when thou thlnkest least.
Thy God hath not denied thee all
While He permits thee but to call.
Call 10 thy God for grace to keep
Thy VOWS; and II thou break them, weep.
Weep for thy broken vows, and again;
Vows made with tears cannot be still in vain.
Then once again mend my ways.
Lord say amen, and Thine be all the praise.
GEORGE HERBERT.
Evening star., 1905-11-04

Anacostia Epworth League recently held
an informal reception and social at tho
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
A Forward Movement
In The Cause OF
Temperance.

The women of the United States are
more and more interested in the tenn
perance question, and recently there
has been considerable agitation about
alcoholic medicines. DIR. Pierce's fam
lily remedies are "white ribbon" med
icines, because they do not contain a
particle of alcohol, opium, or harmful
drugs. DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton is a pure compound of medicinal
plants, scientifically extracted and
combined, that will cure the diseases
peculiar to women. It is a medicine
which has enjoyed the public conf
dence for over third of century.
This is what a Member of the Board
of Directors Young Peoples Christian
Temperance Union says: T..
Dear Sri have found DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription to be valuable
remedy and take great pleasure in rec
ommending it. I used to have fire.
quent headaches, also backaches, and
would feel nervous and irritable at
such times and unable to attend to my
work. One of my friends who had
been cured of irregularities through
the use Of your "Favorite Prescrip-
ton" advised me to try it., and [
found that it not only brought me relief
but that my general health was very
much improved through its use. I am
enjoying the best of health to-day,
thanks to your medicine.
Miss MARY NELSON,
West Point, Nebraska.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
NEW SENATE BILLS.

S. F. 217, Sundberg--Proyiding for state hail
insurance and to provide funds thru an acreage
S. F. 21s, Calhoun polishing days of grace
mentioned in Instrument, or, when falling a
S. +. 2l0, d. Il. Smith-To permit Lloyd
insurance companies to transact sprinkler leak
age insurance: Insurance.
tricts may issue bonds by a majority vote and
at either annual special meeting of the
legal voters: Education.
s. F. 221 Schain-Providing that writs OF
attachment may be issued by clerks of court
in counties where property is located. Judiciary.
s. +. 222, Thorpe-To prevent sale Of liquors
point ne ey at any
s. F. 223, Alley-To provide for exemption
real estate securities held by national and state
$. F. 2A, Torson-Appropriatin 5000 900 for
livestock amph15heater at the state fair
s. F. 225. stoneDProViding that railroad mile.
age, books be made transferable in Minnesota.
Railroads.
S: +. 22s, Collester-Making It misdemeano1
to in1ure any grave or cemetery property. Ju
s. F. 227, Coller--Providing that in small cit
les municipal courts shall have exclusive juris
diction in all criminal cases over justice courts
Judiciary.
s. f. 22s, Frater-Appropriatin $4,000 for q
state sanatorium for consumptives and providing
$. F. 229., Thorpe Providing a penalty Of
more convictions Of blind piggng in i've years g.
Judiciary.
s. f. 233. Frater-Providing that any township
may be organized into a town petition OF
twenty-five freeholders to the county board
Towns and Counties.
S. F. 23o, Cowan-Appropriating $4,000 fo
improvement of the Dalles of the st. Croix park
s. F. 231. Wood-To permit of trial of crimi
nails on information without indictment. Judi
ciary
S. F. 232, Comstock-To appropriate $40 TO-
state university students to repay them for fee
paid for lockers in the main building destroyed
by fire. Claims.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
CODE COMES WEDNESDAY
FINAL WORK IN COMMITTEE IS
DRAGGING QUITS TO BE MADE
A SPECIAL ORDER.

The judiciary committees are still
struggling with the code. w. B. And
erson, chairman of the house judiciary
committee, said today that the code
would be reported back to the house
Wednesday morning.
At that time Mr.. Anderson will move
that the bill be made a special order
beginning Saturday or Monday Of next
week. The plan is when work is begun
on the floor to push the code exclusive
Of everything else and dispose of it in
as few days as possible, so routine work
can be taken up again.
The senate expects to get the code out
So much fault was found with the
dairy and food section Of the code that
the house committee gave up trying
to amend it, and voted to incorporate
the present food laws in place Of the
chapter drawn in the code.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
TAX FOR INHERITANCE
Stone Bill, Favored by Auditor, Placed
on House General Orders.

The inheritance tax bill introduced
by Ward Stone has been recommended
to pass by the house committee on
taxes; also the Thayer tax ferret bill.
The Stone bill was warmly favored
by State Auditor Iverson, who made a
talk for it before the committee. The
bill as reported imposes tax on all in
heritances of the value of SIS 1000 or over.
The tax is one-fourth Of l per cent on
inheritance of widow or a minor child.
A l per cent tax is levied on in
heritances of father, mother, husband,
child of legal age, brother, sister,
grandchild, wife or widow of son, or
any child legally adopted ten years be-
fore the death Of decedent. All other
inheritances are taxed 5 per cent,
which is the limit allowed by the con
stitution.
1t is claimed that the Stone bill will
stand all tests in the courts.
Three previous inheritance tax laws,
passed in 1897, 1899 and 1902, were
declared invalid by the courts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
R111s PASSED BY THE HOUSE.

H. F. al, Wallace-To legalize in certain
cases the reconveyance of cemetery lots to a
cemetery corporation by mesne c0nveTances.
H. F.. 50, Lauritsen-To provide for the levy
ing and collection of taxes on banks and bank
s. F. 1919, Johnson-To repeal chapter 239:
general laws of 1877, relating to the office Of
county auditor Of Nicollet county, o.+ ~
titled IAN act to amend section 1858 OF chapter
II of general statutes of 1894, relating to tax
levy rate per cent FOR state, county and othe"
Il. i. 2as, Dorsey-To regulate the practice
of embalming dead human bodies.
II. F. 49, Stone--A bill for an act to author
lie the board of county commissioners IN al
counties in this state having bonded indebt ted
H. +. POS, Lemon-,A bill for an act making it
the duty Of the register Of deeds of each cou n
real estate securities and fixing his compensa-
III Il. F. POS, Bennett-A 2ill for an act to
Of probate in certain cases.
| Il. i. 21S, Anderson-A bill for an act to
regulate the co npounding. use and sale OF CO.
cafne and Its preparations and providing PEN
s. f. 1s--A bill for an act to amend chapter
46 laws of 1899. as amended by chapter 10.
laws Of 1901. relating to probate code.
Talk about sensation, or previous ex-
periences. You have it all, at one fell
swoop, with LA Marlew" cigar,
bouquet, aroma,. shape, Vuelta Abajo,
Havana Cuban hand work, patent
packed, perfectly round and perfectly
lovely cigars, all for 3 for 20 cents.
The best looking box and cigars in the
showcase, and they make a whole neigh
borhood feel good, and taste better.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
FOUND sANATORIUM
Local Physicians incorporate for Care
of tuberculosis.

Several Minneapolis physicians have
incorporated the Piney Ridge sana-
torium, which will be run for the care
of patients suffering from tuberculosis.
The capital stock of the company is
fixed at $4,000, and the incorporators
are J. H. Sandberg, Arthur L. Aylmer,
W. G. W. Upper, +. NJ. Peters, Frank,
lin R. Wright, G. Wesley Bishop, John
Butler, Jr., M. R. Vanderhorck and D.
W. McDougald.
Other articles of incorporation have
been filed with the secretary OF state as
follows:
Travelling Hobby Horse company PAM Of Mime :
toys. Capital stock. 100000. lncorporators
John C. tanning, Edward E. Austin. George "
Turner John Z. Getty and Benjamin +. Porter
of Minneapolis.
Capital stock. 100000. lncorporators: A. f
Rushfeldt, w. A. Marin, John H. Griffin ant
Henry Carlson of Albert Lea.
Belle Plaine Canning company, Belle PLANE
Capital, $4,000 Incorporators: DR.. G. r. Ma
lSney s. HHghes F. h ThpssheF
a. jackson, +. J. Bieder, J. c. Latzke, L. A
| Taylor and E. q. Chard.
Westlicher Herold Publishing company. Wi
joseph Leieht, Emil feicht and Renriett,
Leicht. 49,.
Maple Lake Telephone company. Maple Lake
Wright county. Capital stock 900. lncor
porators: A. W: Mary, F. s. Bissell, p. H
The Wayzata Library & Literary club, Way
| zata, .Hennepin county. President, DR.. J. J
Tibbetts secretary, L. A. Headley; treasurer
The Joseph Leicht Press, Winona. Capita
stock, $4,000. Incorporators: Joseph Leicht
| Emil Leicht and Henrietta Leicht.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
SENATE JUST
MARKING TIME
NOTHING DOING BUT RECEPTION
OF NEW BILLS.
Senator Frater Offers a Bill Providing
for Construction and Maintenance Of
sanatorium for Consumptives -
Thorpe Bill Provides a Prison Sen
tence for Habitual Blind Piggers.

But thirty-fve senators were present
today when the senate called to order.
The session lasted only an hour. Seven
bills were introduced.
Senator Frater, successor Of the late
Senator Ferris of Brainerd, who was
father of the law providing for investi.
cation as to the need of a sanatorium
tor consumptlves, introduced a bill pro
viding for the erection and maintenance
OF such an institution. 1t provides for
an advisory commission Of five physi-
Applicants must have been residents
animation fee Of So. The state board
of control is authorized to erect a
suitable building (plans to be approved
by the advisory board) on the site al
ready owned by the state on the shore
of Cass lake. For this purpose there
is made available the balance Of the
$4,000 appropriated in 1903.
grand jury bill. It provides that where
prisoner is indicted or under charge
of crime not punishable by over two
years. imprisonment or confinement in
the reformatory, such prisoner may
plead guilty and receive sentence with
out waiting for the grand jury or a
regular term Of court.
Senator Cowan introduced bill ap.
St. Croix; $4,000 for permanent i'm:
provements, $4,000 for maintenance,
and an additional $500 if the bridge
now being erected across the St. Croix
river for entrance into the park is
made free Of toll.
Senator Thorpe fathered an anti
blind pig bill. It provides that any
party convicted five times in five years
of selling liquor without a license shall
be liable to Imprisonment for. a term
not exceeding three years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
URGE A NEW BUILDING
G. "A. r. COMMITTEE ISSUES APP
PEAL TO THE LEGISLATURE
FOR WIDOWS OF VETERANS.

The committee representing the Min
nesota G.. A. r., which is urging the
erection Of a building at the soldiers
home for married couples and soldiers
widows, has issued IAN appeal to the
members Of the legislature. The d0cu-
ment tells Of their investigation Of the
subject and their trip to the Iowa home
at Marshalltown. As result of this
the committee agreed on the following
recommendations:
First-That it is desirable that the pres
ent homes Of veterans and their wives,
widows of soldiers, and their mothers, be
maintained, as far as possible, by the aid
of increased outside relief from the board
Of trustees Of the Soldiers home; and
for this reason the tax levy for this pur-
pose be increased. --. H. e..
Second-Beyond this, in the opinion of
the committee, the time has arrived when
1t is necessary that further steps be taken
to provide for the more aged decrepit
veterans and their wives, their dependent
mothers, and the widows of those de-
ceased. For this purpose suitable build
ing should be erected upon the grounds OF
the Minnesota Soldiers home, for the &C.
cupancy Of said state charges, the same
to be under the control and management
of said board Of trustees.
Third-That we recommend that ap-
preparation of one hundred thousand dol
lars ($100,000) or SO much thereof as may
be necessary, be made by the legislature
for the erection of said building, and that
such additional legislation be enacted as
may be necessary to authorize the adj
mission of women to the Soldiers home
The appeal goes on to say:
In the opinion Of the committee it will
be entirely practicable to include In one
building, with wings, adequate accOmmo-
dations for such married couples, widows
outlay Of about $4,000. The cost OF
maintenance per capita at the Soldiers
home is now about $3.50. This includes
salaries Of officers, labor, fuel and many
other items, which would not be mate
rally increased by another building. 1t is
safe to say that the admission OF LOG
women to the home s(the number now In
the Iowa home) would not cost more than
$3.50 per capita annually. The relief now
granted to such persons would apply to-
ward their maintenance in the home.
Should the legislature fail to make such
provision as is here recommended, the
cities, villages, towns and counties Of the
state will soon be called upon to provide
homes for these aged and dependent wo-
men, wives, widows and mothers OF the
soldiers of 1se1-65. In this way. the e,x-
pense will become local charge upon the
constituents you represent, as well as a
lasting reflection upon the rich and pros
porous state of Minnesota, with its as
sessed valuation Of nearly $1,000, 000, 0oo
and an actual wealth Of $4,000, 100000.
The appeal is signed by Judge John
Day Smith Of Minneapolis, D. R. Noyes
of st. Paul, Levi Longfellow of Min
neapolis, L. L. Wheelock of Owatonna
and G.. F. Mcdonald of St. Cloud.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
REPORTS a New Bill.

The house committee on public health
has reported a substitute for the Full
ton bill, providing a board Of veter-
inarians to determine whether con-
demned animals have died of contagious
disease. The substitute includes the
board Of three veterinarians, but al
lows the owner the option of shipping
to South st. Paul or Austin for an
autopsy by the government inspectors.
The state is to pay the transportation,
and if the animal is found free from
disease the state will pay $35 for a
cow or $75 for a horse, less the value
of the carcass. For registered animals
found to have tuberculosis or CHAMBERS,
the state will pay two-thirds Of the
value,