davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-20
On &c ANNIvEasAaY.


Portland. ORE June 2o-Todsy was
celebrated here as West Virginia day.
this being the forty-second anniver-
sary Of the formation OF the state The
annual association Of STATE dairy and
food departments also opened today
with many delegates present.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-20

He (fervently)-I would go through
anything for you. She (sweetly)-
Wen. let's begin with your bank book.
-Cassell's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-20
n n !. E-na b t-lans 80.

You wish an aid to digest fooa,
No other pa is half 50 good
As DcwitUs Little Bariy Rlsers
The Famous Little Pnis EARLY RIs-
ERs cure Constipation, Sick Headache.
Bniousness. etc They never grippe or
sickcn. but impart early rising energy.
Cod for children or ADULTS. Sold by c.
r. Renfro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-20
RAILROADS.

HAVE YOUR CURTAINS WASHED
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-20

AND STRETCHED BE AIRS, NANCY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-09
NO DANGER IN KISSING.
Medical Authorities Say It Doesn't
Spread tuberculosis.

A despatch from New Haven. Conn. last
night says: Some of the Yale medical
authorities do not agree with Prof Four
nier and other foreign scientists at the in
ternational tu. culosis congress in Paris,
who held that one way of spreading con-
stump ton was by kissing.
Prof. William H. Brewer of the Sheffield
Scientific School said today: IF / was in
the habit of kissing, 1 should keep right
on"
DR.. Charles A. Lindsay, who has long
held a professorship In the Yale medical
school, and who is secretary of the state
board of health, made this statement:
kissing has been practiced from the time
of Adam and Eve. In some countries 1t
has been practised more than in America,
and there is no evidence that these ma
lions have been much afflicted with con-
sumption. Consumptive patients, when
coughing, might have the material on their
lips which communicate the disease. Kiss
ing in such cases would be dangerous. If
people kissed each other on the cheek they
would run no risk. In an incipient case of
consumption there would not be much dan
ger in kissing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-09
THOUSANDS PERISH.
Typhoon's Frightful Havoc on Chinese
Islands.

A dispatch from Victoria, B. c.. last night
says: The steamer Tarta, which arrived
last night from the orient. brought news
from Shanghai that the loss Of life among
the natives of the island at the mouth OF
the Yangtse river, result OF the ty-
phoon at the beginning of September, was
tremendous. The North China Daily News
of Shanghai says:
ITO the east of the Tamagming two
islands, one called Yawosha the other Shi-
h1ousha, distant about twenty miles from
Woosung, have suffered much from the ty-
phoon, nearly all the inhabitants having
been swept away. The islands have only
been inhabited for a short time, compare
lively speaking, as they are of recent for
nation and not much above high-water
mark. 1t Is reported that nearly le,O0o
people have been drowned on these two is
lands and the smaller islands adjacent.
Tamagming itself has not suffered much,
being we'll above the high-water mark.
The Shanghai papers say that the DAM
age to the Canadian Pacific railroad liner,
Empress of Japan, by the typhoon Will
necessitate the expenditure of 100000 Tor
repairs. During the storm the steamer
Pechili, formerly the Rio de Grende du Sol,
foundered near the mouth of the Yangtse.
Her crew Of f1fty-four were saved by the
German steamer Albenga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-09

the young and future citizens of the re-
public 1t has a broad catholic spirit and
none are debarred from fellowship on ac-
count of creed. What JOY and gladness and
prosperity it has brought to unnumbered
hearts and homes only the revelations of
the eternal world will determine.
At Temple Baptist Church.
Rev. J. J. Muir delivered Rechabite tenn
perance sermon last evening at the Tenn
pie Baptist Church. He said in part:
During the present week an important
gathering of temperance people VIII meet In
this city. The Order of Rechabites, whose
good work in the interests OF total absti-
hence should commend them to our consid-
Grafton. will hold its annual convention, or.
to use their own language, the High Tent Of
North America will be in session here We
bid them welcome. and wish them q most
profitable and enjoyable stay at the national
capital Proceeding on the principle that
however law may be invoked to suppress
the liquor traffic. 1t is only through moral
suasion, backed by the grace Of God, that
the drunkard can be induced to forsake his
CUPS or be enabled to master his appetite
Through the years of its existence this
organization has done much good, and many
seemingly hopeless men have been encour-
aged and strengthened to take heart and
start once more on clean and honorable
career They have become respected citi-
xens. and especially Ia the home which their
misconduct had made wretched their lives
have been blessed May the order be con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-09
THREE KILLED IN COLLISION.
Fast Mail Strikes Caboose and Car Full
of Race Horses.

A dispatch from Millersburg, Pa, last
night says: Three men were killed. one man
was injured and a carload of race horses
were either killed or so badly hurt that
they had to be shot as the result of a col
lision at the junction of the Lykens VAL
ley branch of the Pennsylvania railroad, a
quarter of a mile south of this place today.
The dead are:
Theodore Scott. Northumberland, fire.
man; Ralph Hendershott, Northumberland.
freight brakeman; Charles e. Berry, Sun
bury, freight conductor.
The injured man Is Julius Lesh of Sum
bury, engineer, whose leg was crushed and
body bruised. All the victims were mar
rfed.
The collision was between the fast No. 3
Erie mail train, westbound, and a caboose
and box car. containing a load of race
horses The mail train was bound from
Harrisburg to Erie. 1t was preceded out
of Harrisburg by fast freight train,
which. owing to heavy fog, lost some M
time. The caboose and OK car accidentally
uncoupled at the junction and the mall
train overlook them.
Berry and Hendershott were in the ca
boose when the crash came and were killed
instantly. Fireman Scott of the mail train,
and also killed. Engineer Lesh of the mail
train was thrown under his engine. After
the collision the wreckage took fire and the
bodies of Berry and Hendershott were burn
ed almost beyond recognition.
There were 200 passengers on the mail
express but none was seriously hurt.
number were thrown into panic until the
full extent of the accident was known.
During the excitement scores climbed
through windows.
The horses were bound for the Blooms
burg Pa.) fair and belonged to several
eastern horsemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-09
MODERN RECHAB|TES
Temperance Topics Discussed
in Local Churches.
DIR. GREENE'S ADDRESS
REV. E. B. BAGBY SPOKE TO LARGE
CONGREGATION.
Total Abstinence the Theme Of Pastors
Easton and Muir-Many Recha-
bites in Procession.

"Rechabite Sunday" was generally OBJ
served by members of that order here yes
terday. and Rechabite temperance sermons
were, preached In more than fifty Wash
ington churches.
These services were the prelude to the
annual meeting of the High Tent, INDIE
America, which will begin its session in
Scottish Rite Hall, 90 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest, at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Two of the services yesterday were at
tended by members of the several tents of
local Rechabites in a body. The first in
the forenoon at Ninth Street Christian
Church in Northeast Washington. and the
other in the evening at the Calvary Bap-
fist Church. In the morning the Sons of
Recab assembled at Rechabite Hall, 3O4 B
street southeast, and with Capt. Hoyt A.
Holton as marshal. and wearing the regalia
of the order, marched to Rev. DR.. Bagby g
church. The line was headed by Mr. John
c. Moore. high chief ruler; Mr.. Wayne w.
Cordell, high tent secretary, and other high
officers.
The subject of the sermon OF the pastor
Rev. E. B. Bagby. was 1.-THE Gospel of the
Helping Hand, and the text Luke x;37
go, and do thou likewise" To-day there
are many stripped and wounded ones or
the Jericho road" said MIR. Bagby. Not a
few of these have come to their sad plight
through strong drink.
Archbishop Ireland says: 'Three-fourths
of the crime, three-fourths of the inmates
of poorhouses and asylums. three-fourths
who are recipients Of public or private
charity have been reduced to poverty
through their own intemperance or through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-09
LATEST CONSUMPTION CURE
Frof. Behring Exploited His Discovery
at tuberculosis Congress.

special Cablegram to The Star cd.
fAHls October 9.-Prof. Behriag rss d
IN the tuberculosis congress, a papsr u,cn
MS discovery OF a cure for consfl1nptios,.
summed Up, Prof. Behring's paper atffrn,s
the discovery of the curative pri1c,pIe IN
tuberculosis. consisting in the imoregnat:on
OF the living cells of the organi YIN with n
certain substance
Inc principle seems to have been efrec-
i've against the malady in the case of cat
Tie. Prof. Behring believes that II will ha
equally effective in the case of human he
ings. &c
Dr.. Boyer officially represented the
United States. and invited the congress 10
meet in America in 1905 The invitation
was accepted. 1t was then decided to hold
the next congress in Washington at that
time. '''''I
Prof: Behring's statement attracted much
attention Distinguished medical men from
nIdhy countries occupied the platform and
LIieu the salon of the Grand Palace The
professor said: "
In the course of the last two wears T
recognized with certainty the existence of
cufaCVe principle completely different
from the antf-toxin principle This new
curative principle plays an essential role
IN the operation of the immunity derived
from my bovo-vaccine. which has nroxyed
me against animal tuberculosis dur
mig the past four years This curati,,a
principle reposes upon the impreeua flor of
liie living cells of.the organism with a suh-
stance originating from tuberculed virus
"nicn substance designate IT c."
frof. -Behring then gave a lengthy +ecb-
1lcal description of how ct c." was intro
uuGed INTO the cellular organism. and said
~ ndu already given marked results in the
treatment of animals. The professor ex-
pressed the confident belief that his re-
searches ,5 would permit similar curative re-
SUITS in humans. He added thar he 1ras
uilapLe 10 say how soon positive resnIts
would th be obtainable. but he felt as certain
lhal these results would be attained as
VINE, milen ne hrst announced his discovery Of a
nc" method for treating diphtheria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-09
MIR. RoCKEFELLER's HOPE.
Ambition to Have All Mems Good
Will. He Saws,

A dispatch from Cleveland last night says:
John D. Rockefeller told Of the ambition
Of his life in an address today to the
Sunday school of the Euclid Avenue Bap-
fist Church. It was, he said, ito have good
will toward all men and to possess the
solace of the good will Of all men," He
declared that he could not say too much to
his hearers on this subject. because IL all
worked to those ends heaven would exist
on earth.
Mr.. Rockefeller's subject was introduced
by the statement that he had harvested
three thousand bushels of oats from his
fields at Forest Hill. He declared that there
were several other crops which, If rightly
tended, would bring more satisfaction to
the workers than anything that came from
the ground He mentioned patience and
charity. saying that they would flourish in
the paved streets of Cleveland and New
York equally well.
"The crop which I consider and have all
ways thought to be most precious" he said.
"is the good will of all mankind, bringing
as 1t does the greatest comfort to all man
kind It's harvest Is the solace OF the good
will Of all mankind. This Is the most valu-
able thing to be had on earth. cannot
say too much to impress this upon your
minds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-09
MARRIED FORMER CoACHMAN.
Beautiful and Wealthy Miss Dearborn
Becomes Mrs. Gill.

A Brookline, Mass. dispatch last night
says: Rev. Leonard K. Storrs, who on
Wednesday last performed the marriage
ceremony for a beautiful woman, who gave
the name Of Cordelia Hatch, and a young
man. who gave his name as Harry Walker,
IT., was amazed to learn today that the
bride is Miss Cordelia Hatch Dearborn OF
New York city. the wealthy daughter OF the
late DR., Henry Dearborn. and that the
bridegroom is Henry Gill of Franklin, N.
H. recently the brides coachman
The bride Is thirty-two years old and
Gill is twenty-five. DR.. Dearborn died about
a year ago, leaving his 100000 insurance to
his daughter.
Miss Dearborn and Gill drove from Hop
kinton to Concord on Tuesday last, but did
not return as usual Instead. on the next
day a relative of the young woman re-
ceived a letter from her saying she had de-
cided to join her mother in nNew York and
that her carriage would be found in a
Concord stable. On the same day the couple
appeared in Brookline, where the marriage
took place. They are believed to be In New
York now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-09
FEUD AT MOTHERS BIER.
Nebraska Man Shoots Three Of Family
and Two May Die.

and Two may Inc.
Over the dead body of his mother John
Budenek shot his sister, his brother and his
brother-in-law, at Hastings, Neb., Sunday.
Miss Frances Budenek, aged twenty-five
years, was shot in the right hand; Jacob
Budenek, aged ffty-two years, received a
bullet above the right eye. and Peter Smeall
was shot through the left leg. through the
abdomen. In the left thigh and through the
left shoulder. The latter two are in dying
condition
The ARRAY occurred In a death chamber
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Smeall.
where Mrs. NJ. Budenek died Saturday
night. and was the elimination of family
quarrel that had extended over years
Mrs. Budenek was staying at the home Of
her daughter. Mrs. Peter Smeall, and be-
cause of the family trouble her son John
was not permitted to see her during her ILL
ness. When. John heard OF his mothers
death Saturday night he determined to view
the remains. He secured entrance Into the
Smeail home through the kitchen.
Making his way to the death chamber. he
entered AND found the entire family sur
rounding the corpse watching the under
taker prepare the remains. Advancing to
the corpse, John placed his hands on the
lifeless body and said: This is my mother"
His sister Frances said something to him
In Polish, whereupon he struck her. Then
he drew revolver and shot at his sister
over the body of his mother.
Before he could be overpowered he had
shot the others He Is in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-09

the preliminary services, invited Chief John
c. Moore to seat in the pulpit beside
him. He introduced Mr.. Moore to the
congregation as the head of grea. organi-
zation which has as It's main object the
uplifting of fallen humanity.
In his address. which followed, Mr..
Moore said the order was founded on the
ancient tribe mentioned in the Bible. The
fundamental principle OF the order is love
love among men that will wipe out sorrow
and promote happiness in the home, and
make for good citizenship.
''The curse of strong drink Is so terri
ble. he added, that there is no family
free from Its blighting touch in some de-
gree, either directly or indirectly"
He said the order of Rechabite5 takes
under its protecting folds entire families.
as members of the tents for men, those for
women and boys, and the Juvenile tents for
smaller children six to ten years OF age.
He urged the corporation of the churches
In the work OF temperance reform, "as,
he declared, "the Rechabite tents are step
ping stones from the SINFUL worldly life to
the Church of Christ with It's higher life
and the extension of Gods kingdom on
earth"
J In conclusion. Mr.. Moore. on behalf OF the
Rechabites. thanked Pastor Greene and the
congregation of the Calvary Church for the
interest they had manifested in the order
OF Rechabltes and Its work of uplifting
humanity.
Dr.. Greene's Sermon
Rev. Samuel II Greene then delivered an
eloquent ana forceful temperance sermon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-09
the intemperance OF their natural pro
tectors'
Among the Poor of New York.


1.-THE late DR.. Howard Crosby, who was
close observer among the poor of New
York, declared that In all his investigations
he had never found family borne down
by poverty that did not owe its fall to rum.
Charles Booth says: Drink is the most
prolific of all the causes OF poverty.
Churches Sunday schools and temperance
organizations are instilling this lesson that
drunkenness tendeth to poverty Many are
learning IL. There was boy who promised
he would keep from intoxicating drinks. A
rich uncle who was visiting his home Of
fered the boy a glass of wine. He refused
When the uncle pressed him and at last Of
fered him a watch IL he would drink, the
boy replied: Please don't tempt me. If /
keep teetotaler / can some day buy a
watch for myself: but IL / drink and take
your watch / may later have to pawn it to
get bread
Help for man must come through man.
Personality is Gods medium for transform
ing the world. The spirit of man is the
candle of the Lord Not by truth formu-
lated into creeds, but by truth tncarnated
and personally communicated. Not by a
dead ecclesiasticisn. but by living body
whose members are Christians and whose
head is Christ. Not by the cold type OF
the printed page. but by living epistles
known and read OF all men.
THE friendly hand OF q good samaritan
who was waiter N restaurant and an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-09

invitation from him to attend temperance
meeting won John B. Cough from his des-
perate condition and sent him forth into
the world suceorer Of thousands.
I'VE are glad to welcome today members
Of our organization. which has won many
such trophies. We pledge you our SYM
pathy and help in the grand purpose to
which you are devoting your best energies.
We welcome you, good samaritans. May
God help us all to go and do likewise"
High Chief Rulers Address.
The pastor, Rev. DIR. Bagby. then intro
duced High Chief Ruler of the Rechabites
John c. Moore. who said in part:
THE Independent Order of Rechabites
is not only the Oldest total abstinence soci-
ETY. in this country, but is the only temper
ance organization having beneficial fea-
lures, both sick and death benefits for its
membership being included in its scheme
Of work.
I'VE are firm believers also. In the adage
that "in union there Is strength" and our
object in constantly bringing the aims and
objects of our order to the attention of
the great misunderstanding community is
to endeavor to induce them to emulate and
carry out at least one fundamental principle
of the Rechabites. to do all the good they
cam
by doing good. we mean not only good
work along temperance lines. but to carry
out in It's fullest sense the Divine Injunction
to love your neighbor as yourself
Our ambition is not so much to laud
the virtues of our order, which. however,
we believe to be the best institution Of it's
kind on earth, but to induce conscientious
members of the church to Join with us and
actively assist In carrying out the valuable
purposes Of our association.
"An experience of more than sixty years
has taught US that the way to reclaim men
and women from the drink habit Is by
kindness and moral suasion, and the surest
way to eventually stop the liquor traffic in
this country Is to destroy the patronage of
the saloon. by inducing men to abandon
the use of liquor.
''Al1 efforts in ether directions are time
behind the bar in whom we are interested,
but the man in front of 1t. He who spends
his substance in rictous living, and Is bring
ing sorrow, poverty, wretchedness and de-
spair upon helpless and dependent family
Christian friend, wake up. Stand no
longer in the ranks of the great multitude
who while apparently lending their moral
support to the temperance cause stand in
differently and idly by while the horrible
drama of drunkenness and debauchery con-
tinues to be enacted daily before our eyes,"
At Calvary Baptist Church.
In the evening the Rechabites assembled
in regalia at Rechabite Temple, 5th and G
streets northwest, and. marshaled by Mr.
A. L. Thompson, proceeded in body to
Calvary Baptist Church. AS the procession
VI temperance men, women and children
fled down the aisles of the church to the
seats that had been reserved for them the
great organ pealed forth a sacred march.
The pastor, Rev. Samuel III. Greene, after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-09

his theme being 1.-THE Good Samaritan"
I'VE cordially welcome you to our sane
tuary tonight" he began. "as we are
friends of temperance reform and hail all
sane efforts for the betterment OF humanity.
We represent a church that puts temper
ance in its covenant. and no one can become
member until he has put strong drink be-
hind him.
DIR. Greene spoke of the large sum OF
money that was spent last year for intoxi-
eating beverages, and spoke of the Christ
like work of the Rechabites," comparing
their efforts to those of the Good Samari-
tan. DR.. Greene's sermon was reptile with
pretty and touching epigrams.
$50 1t is,'' he said, 1.-The compassion of
your hearts breaking out in practical form
that wins for you Gods help and the COM
mendation of men. More than "a 900 saloons
in the United States and an enormous
drink bill for one year-the lines Of the
wounded must be very long and very heavy.
The appetite for strong drink Is not normal.
1t makes man descend to the level Of the
brute, and he will die unless some one
reaches out a helping hand to him. No
man can have any conception of the power
Of strong drink, and it's terror until he sits
down and faces the statistics 1t is an aw-
full traffic and robs the nation of the duty
of Its stalwart manhood. 1t causes, step
by step, the undermining Of the nation.
We are sleeping over slumbering volcano.
God bless the hand that is stretched out
to lift the wounded brother and restore him
to healthy manhood
DR.. Greene spoke Of the spirit OF indif-
ference concerning the temperance move
ment, and said 1t is strange men should
be apathetic; that 1t is so hard to stir men
and women to aggressive temperance work.
The tremendous power of strong drink, If
allowed to Increase year by year, will be
such that 1t will be too strong to be throt-
tied. 1t ts a question now II 1t has not
the treasury and the force to remain in
power indefinitely.
IAN excellent working motto" said Pas
tor Greene rs found in the Scripture. It
is overcome evil with good When men
feel that their mission Is to make men bet
ter they feel the full swing of Gods good
ness, Be brave in the fight against evil
and God will give you the victory"
The Modern Rechabite.
Rev. T. C. Easton delivered sermon in
the Eastern Presbyterian Church last even
ing on THE Modern Rechabite." He re-
ferred to the ancient nomads that made the
VOW never to drink wine, and their severe
temptation In the secret chambers Of the
ancient temple to violate their obligation.
God commended them for their stern ODE
dience and sacred honor for the vow, and
said He would never suffer the time to
come when a son of Jonadab should not
stand before Him" The modern Rechabite,
while he welcomes all agencies that will
lessen the drink traffic, believes and acts
upon that belief that moral suasion is the
great remedy, and by bringing the lapsed
mebriate into this tent or lodge can be
reclaimed and saved.
Modern Rechabitism," he said, protects
the homes, visits the sick and needy of the
order, and pays funeral expenses. It's spirit
Is philanthropic- Its high aim is to save