davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
William H. SchwaIenburg and Harriet
NJ A. Arth.
William E. White and Annie b. Slavens
both of Monterey, Va.
Herman o. Plugge and Adah F. Randall
William N Ward and Emma C. Buechert
Elwood w. Friend and Katie V. Trimble,
both of Staunton. Va.
William G. Laignel and Margaret Collier.
Clarence Parks and La Rubia Mansfield.
Charles G. McRoberts and Virginia p.
Goodwin.
Noble Davis and Martha Harris.
James A. Allen and Georgia c. Taylor.
William o. Day and Alice c. Fletcher,
both of Thoroughfare. Va.
Edward s. Fowler of New York city and
Linda M. Tweedale of this city.
William ]. Grant and Dorothy L. Oliver.
Dominic ]. Naples and Madeline Rapa.
Roland Alston and Mary E. Jones.
Joseph W. Padgett and Lula g. Olff.
Joseph II, Stevens of Manassas Va, and
Carrie NJ. Atchson of Mount, Va.
William G. Wfrth and Anna l.. Neuhaus.
Marion H. Chalkley and Olive Anderson,
both of Richmond, Va.
Robert b. Stevens and Elizabeth A.
O'Callaghan.
Charles w. A. Dant and Mary t. Thorn
ley.
James E. Roy and Isabelle L. Payne
Charles F. Rupertus and Edith V. Smith.
Clarence G. Tavenner and Mary j. Lam
non.
Lewis Daughtry of Newport News Va.
and Emma J. Moore.
John Jones and Gertrude Golfer
Frank E. Mcclure and Helende T. Isdell
Thomas R. Hodges and Hannah T. Muir
ply.
Walter Bell and Carrie Booze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26
INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION.
Last Nights Meeting In the House Of
Representatives.

New impetus was given international ar-
bitration at meeting of tho American
section OF the interparliamentary union.
held last night I'm the lobby OF the House OF
Representatives. Two committees were
created. one TO issue a stirring address TO
senators and members of the House. re-
viewing the movement. and the other TO
perfect plan of permanent organization.
Representative Barthoidt. chairman OF the
American delegation to the Brussels con-
ference last August reporting on the Amer
lean proposition presented TO that confer
ehce. pointed out that the establishment OF
a permanent international congress was
referred to a special commission of nine.
which has since agreed upon a report rec
ommending that the second Hague confer
ence shall constitute the upper house" Of a
permanent international congress and tho
1nterparliamentary Union the lower
house OF a permanent international con-
gress.
The necessity for starting a campaign OF
education and for the development Of public
interest was suggested by Representative
McNary of Massachusetts. There were
more than hundred members of the House
present. and the discussion was participated
In by Representatives Hepburn of Iowa,
Norris of Nebraska. Slayden OF Texas.
Burke and Barchfeld of Pennsylvania, Nc
Nary of Massachusetts, Granger of Rhode
Island. Waldo of New York williams OF
Mississippi and Sulzer OF New York Mr..
Goulden of New York was temporary secre-
tary. Chairman Bartholdt was authorized
to appoint the two committees and arrange
for the next meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26
Hotel Arrivals.

Ebbitt-Admiral j. B. Coghlan. T. s. N.
Dan F. Reynolds, Cleveland, Ohio; E. III.
Mahoney and Mrs. Mahoney Boston; Mrs.
F. L. Hughes. Columbus, Ohio; H. B. Miller
and Mrs Miller. Metrium, Iowa
J. Wainwright, ir., Pittsburg, Pa: j. B.
Read, New York; J. N. Cook, Pittsburg:
]. w. Stewart, Raleigh, n. c.; r. T. Nc
Elroy, Pittsburg.
Arlington-Charles E. Stafford and Mrs.
Stafford. New York; Stuart Dean and Mrs.
Dean, Chicago; ]. w. Mccullough and Mrs.
Mccullough. New York; John J. Shea and
Mrs. Shea, Brooklyn, N. Y; George s. Girls
J. O'Brien, Boston; c. NJ Wharton, Phila-
delphia; s. r. Costigan and Mrs. Costigan,
New York; j. r. Delany, Manchester N.
H; Henry N. Stats, Cleveland Ohio.
New Willard-M D. Chapman, New York;
s. A. Benner, Pittsburg, Pa; w. T. Nor
man, Rochester. N. Y. Edward l.. Poor,
New York; James f. Turner, Baltimore r.
S. WaddelI, Peoria, Ill.
Hotel Normandie-Mrs. Oscar b. Berg
strom, New York. James E. Smith and Mrs
Smith. Brooklyn; Francis w. Heisler. Will
mington, Del; e. F. Richardson, Denver,
Col; Sigmund J. Rothschild, New York; l..
H. Meyer and Mrs. Meyer, New York; II.
w. Rose, New York; j. H. Walden and
Mrs. Walden. Passaic, N. j.
st. James-P. c. Drake and Mrs. Drake,
Somerville, N. J.: w. e. Bunting and Mrs.
Bunting. Norfolk; P. B. Blackburn, New
York; c. ]. Fox and Mrs. Fox, Philadel-
phia w. r. Holt and Mrs. Holt, Boston,
Mass: G. H. Morton and Mrs. Morton,
Brooklyn, N. Y; A. M. Patin and Mrs.
Patin, st. Paul; Willard Wade Chicago; A.
E. Springer, Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26
DIED.

DUN On ,Ss a AP5 e 1900 MILAN
Funeral win take place Friday, April "a at
O'Clock pm. from his late residence 2is New
iersey avenue northwest Relatives and friends
copy.l
| GIBBONS. Suddenly. Thursday, April g. LOG.
az 5so eeost 81 PHsaH9 aispo AZ i2S 18Th
husband of Marguerite r. Gibbons. formerly OF
Charles county Nd. aged sixty nine years.
Notice of funeral later.
HALL On Thursday, April 20. 1906. at i2:45
n. Nh" Hall IL ! LIE i'' u i''' WIG vi ''"''e''
Funeral from Church of the Good Shepherd. eth
and streets northeast, Friday, April ~, at
PM
Joy. On April IS. 1906, at 9:1o pm EDw. F..
husband OF the late Ann X. Joy.
Funeral on Saturday. April 2s at $50 am. from
3o5 Linwood place southwest. Relatives ana
friends invited TO attend.
brothers residence, 1431 Sd street northwest,
VIRGINIA POWER. beloved sister of John t.
Funeral services at her late residence at pm.
Saturday, April 2s.
PRoNGUEE. ON Thursday, April 20, 1906, at
Funeral sify on hs SATURDAY, April Is, at am from
Geier's Sons undertaking establishment, iil3
Johns Church. Forest Glen Nd
ANNIE RoBEY lnee ciscie). beloved wife of
Harry L. Robey. at her residence Twining City.
s1 f Anp at c pm ResTs and
friends respectfully invited to attend.
ROSS. Suddenly, on Wednesday. April 25 1906.
dria Va FANNY f. ROSS. wife OF Rev. Sam
uel B. Ross and sister OF Mrs. Geo. W. Caba-
Miss.
Alexandria Va, April q. at o'clock pm.
Relatives and friends invited to attend
SIMMONS On Wednesday, April 25 1905. EU-
GENE B., beloved husband OF Ellen Simmons.
Funeral Saturday. April rs. at 2:So pm; from
his late residence, $40 street southwest
Friends and relatives invited TO attend tcharies
county papers please eopy.)
sTURGUS On April 20, 1906, in Seattle. Wash,
ELIZABETH BRADLEY, widow of r. u. Stur-
gus and for many years resident of Washing
ton, ID. G.
In Memoriam.
DOoLEY In sad but loving remembrance OF our
dear little darling and only son, WILLIAM j.
DOOLEY, who fell asleep month ago-March
20, 1906.
The midnight stars are beaming
Upon our darlings grave,
Where sleepeth without dreaming
The one We could not save.
tear within fathers eye,
A mothers broken heart,
Can only tell the agony
How hard II was TO part.
MASiMA AND PAPA.
WIN. WALLACE KIRBY, who died one year
ago today-AprIi %. 1905
Loved in life; In death remembered.
BY HIS SON. WIN. A. KIRBY.
vENNUM In sad and loving remembrance Of my
beloved son. GEORGE r. yENNUM, who died
HIS MOTHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26
TO PROVIDE EMPLOYMENT.
Bill Introduced In the Senate to APP
propriate 100000.

The Senate yesterday afternoon continued
to discuss the Indian bill after The Star
went to press The amendment providing
that army officers shall not longer be en-
ployed as Indian agents was stricken out
on point of order made by Mr.. Lodge.
The bill was then laid aside for the day.
While the Indian bill was pending the mes
sage OF the President regarding the EN-
ployment OF labor on government works In
the vicinity OF San Francisco was laid be-
fore the Senate and, on motion OF Mr..
Perkins, was ordered printed.
Mr.. Flint followed the reading OF tho
message by Immediately introducing bill
appropriating 5000 900 for the employment
or extra labor In the navy yard at Mare
Island.
A bill amending the trade mark laws was
passed.
The Senate then, at $50 pm, went into
executive session, and at pm. adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26
Anacostia and Vicinity.

serious accident befell George Ogden, a
farmer, Tuesday afternoon last while near
Silver Hill, Prince George county, Nd, fol-
lowing a visit to the District He is now
at Providence Hospital in critical condi-
ton. Mr. Ogden, who Is about forty-five
years old. lives at Allentown, Prince George
county, Md. He driving a two-horse
team from the city to his home Tuesday
afternoon, having the wagon heavily laden
with bags of fertilizer. 1t was shortly after
he left Anacostia that the accident oc-
CURED. The vehicle In passing over g. rough
place In the roadway jolted with such force
that Mr.. Ogden lost his balance and fell to
the ground. Two wheels of the wagon
passed over his face. breaking the jawbone
in two places. Assistance was summoned
and a physician was soon on the scene. He
ordered immediate removal to a hospital,
Stating the injuries were of q serious ma
ture.
John r. Norton. carpenter, whose home
Is at BOZ Sd street southwest, sustained Sc
we're injuries in an accident In the Ana
costa freight yards yesterday. A portable
hoisting derrick turned over, and Norton
was pinned beneath 1t. An examination d s.
closed that his left arm and left leg were
broken. in addition to which he was cut
about the scalp He was removed from the
yards on a train going to the city. being
then sent to Providence Hospital.
The first quarterly conference meeting of
the official boards of the Anacostla Metho-
dist Episcopal Church was held Tuesday
evening in the edihce. Rev. DIR. II. r. Nay
lor, the presiding elder of the Washington
was decided to take up collection in Ana
costa Church Sunday evening next for the
benefit of the sufferers In the California
disasters
Private Curry Thrift of the Anacostia fire
department is spending his vacation in
Westmoreland county. Virginia.
The condition of Mrs. Alpheus Dawson,
who has been dangerous Ill at her home, 80
Franklin street. for several weeks. was said
to be critical last evening. Mrs. Dawson
is more than eighty years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26
MARRIED.

FOWLER-TWEEDALE. On Wednesday. April
%, 1906 at the residence of the brides mother
at Mt. Pleasant, D. C., by the Rev. John NIL
ton Tweedale OF Philadelphia, LINDA MARY
daughter OF the late Rev. Samuel Tweedale.
and EDWARD SYDNEY FOWLER Of New York
city.
GRIMM-BoND. On Wednesday, April -, 1906.
by the Rev. Z. g. Doney, Mrs. BELLE II.
GRIMM and MIR. LEWIS E. BOND.
McBATH-ALLOwAY. At the American consulate
In Guatemala City, April o. 1906 by the
Rev. VIM. b. Allison, Rev. WALKER T.. Nc
BATH of Quezaltenango, formerly Of Washing
ton, ID. c.. and Miss ANNA r. ALLOWAY OF
San Marcos, Guatemala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26

A complaint has been received by the
District Commissioners from Mary +. Myns-
bridge of I'D 10th street southeast, in re-
gard to the. bad condition OF the foot path
along the south side of K street between
New Jersey avenue and I'd street south
east, making IT necessary for pedestrians TO
walk in the street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26
CIVIL CEREMONY.
Mr.. Eddy and Miss spreckels Married
Yesterday.

PARIS, April 28-The civil marriage of
Spencer Eddy, secretary of the American
embassy at st. Petersburg, and Lurline
Spreckles daughter of c. 4. Spreckles of
San Francisco, took place today at the
town hall at Passy. In the presence of q
number of relatives and friends. The
church marriage will be celebrated tomor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26
First Ambassador to Italy.
blegram to The Star

Special CabieRram to The Star.
PEKING. April 28.-Kosai Uehida, the
Japanese minister. who is to be Japan .
first Ambassador to Italy, had farewell
audience with the emperor today.
DR.. Long and Shooyin of the foreign
board are engaged In negotiating with Sir
Ernest Satow, the British minister, q
treaty between Great Britain and China
with regard t. Thibet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26
Oscar Gareissen

announces a six-weeks' course (class instruc-
tion) in the Essentials of Tone Production
and Singing. beginning May /. Address the
Rochambeau.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26

atfns. The contracting parties were Miss
Alma d. HURT, daughter OF DR.. and Mrs
.. d. HURT, and Mr.. George q Ddeien Of
mony the happy couple left for trip
north. On their return 1fr. and Mrs. Ede-
len viii make their home In this city,
where the groom Is a professor Of chem
istry In the Central High School.
Mrs. Ctillom, wife of Senator Culior,
gave luncheon yesterday. when the guests
included Mrs. J. p. Dollfver, Mrs. A J.
Reeves, Miss Cannon. Mrs. c. ". Hickox
Mrs Frederick T. Becker, Mrs. vespasian
Warner, Mrs. j, r. Mann. Mrs. Robert l.
Fleming, Mrs. Katharine Hill, Mrs. Loose,
Mrs. Ridgely, Miss Fisher and Miss Gill
lett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26

Miss Dorothy Whitney. who sailed yes
terday with her companion. Miss Beatrice
Bend. for England on board the Oceanic,
win be presented at court this season in
London by Mrs. WhfteIaw Reid and will
spend portion of the London season with
her sister, Mrs. Almeric Paget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26

A quiet but pretty wedding took place
on Monday, April Ia. at st. Johns Church.
Clinton, Nd, Rev. P. @. Minnehan o1flci-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26

Miss Jones, daughter OF w. A. Jones, ex-
commissioner of Indian affairs, Is at pres
ent the guest of Miss Swope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26

Mr. William p. Kyle will be absent from
the city for a few weeks. having left yes
terday for New Orleans and other points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26

Representative and Mrs. j. Sloat Fassett
OF New York entertained at dinner last
evening Senator and Mrs. Bulkeley, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Spauiding. Mrs Curtis,
Mrs. Wells, Miss Sidmore Commander Gull
yer, Capt. Cloman and Mr.. DENLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26

Miss Mabel Perkins and Lieut. Francis
Ruggles will be married June IL, and after
their wedding trip will go to Fort Ethan
Allen. VT, where the lieutenant will be sta
toned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26

A quiet wedding took place Wednesday
evening at the residence OF Mrs. Grant w.
Taylor. 219 North Capitol street, when her
sister, Miss Dorothy e. Oliver. was mar
ried to Mr.. William J. Grant. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Donald c.
Macleod in the presence of both families.
The bride and groom were attended by Miss
Mabel Grant and Franklin p. Oliver, Sis
ter and brother Of the married couple.
The bride wore very beautiful gown of
white embroidered net over white silk and
carried large bouquet of bridal roses.
An Informal reception was held after the
ceremony. after which the couple left at ia
late hour for an eastern trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-26

Cortland q. Overaker entertained Col A..
T. Houston Of Texas and daughter. Miss
Houston; Mrs. G. w. Cisseu and daughter.
Mrs Roche, at dinner at the Y. NJ c..
A. last night Col. Houston is q son or
the late Gen. Sam Houston OF Texas his
tory.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-26

1t was a Coffee county boy who mar
ried and went to Texas, and upon ar
irving there wrote promptly back to
his friends that he got there safe and
well"
And that was the very last time
that he ever did write to them. They
waited and they waited, and they
wondered and they wondered and
thov wondered, and never a word fur
Their from the wanderers. Some anXi'
ety was felt, or would have been felt,
but for one old woman of distant kin,
who whenever his name was men'
toned would always say:
well, he got thar safe, and they re
all well, thank God.
Finally his name was dropped, him'
self forgotten, till one day, ten years
of.er his departure, something brought
NJ his name, and the old query came
nm "Why doesn't he write?"
And the same old woman piped the
same old song.
"WelI. anyhow, he got thar safe an
they're all well, thank God."-Nash-
vile Banner
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-26
AUTOMATIC RESTAURANTS.
Ingenious Continuance in Berlin
Which Does Away with Tips
and Delays.

In the Technical World Magazine
Fritz Morris describes the ingenious
automatic restaurants which have re-
Gently been introduced in Berlin.
Cabinets with glass fronts line the
walls" Mr.. Morris writes, land through
these glass fronts are to be seen rows
and rows of little elevators, with the
slots and mechanism for working
them. On one side of the restaurant
is fitted an 'automat' bar, where, by
dropping the indicated price into the
proper slot, the wishedfor drink comes
to the waiting customer. Shelves, al.
around, on the little elevators, bring up
hot soups, roasts. cold meats, pies
sandwiches, tea, coffee in fact, what
ever is on the menu, and that is
changed daily. All the customer has
to do is to decide what he wants, drop
his coin in the little opening, and
await results. In less than a minute
up comes his meal raised by electrici-
and 1t comes either steaming hot or ice
and it comes either steaming hot or ice
cold, just as ordered, and clean, fresh
and sweet, with no dirty-handed wait
er, with black cuffs and greasy nap
kin, to take your appetite away while
handing it to you"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-26

At this, the Indian had stopped row.
ing, and struck the gunner over the
head with an oar continuing the blows
until Lopez released his hold and sank
from sight.
A boat which bad been lowered
from the English ship was now seen
pulling rapidly to where Ehewah, still
pausing, appeared waiting for the gun
ner's body to rise.
This it soon did; and the Indian,
showing an agile strength one would
not have accredited to his slight
frame. drew it into tho boat.
The crew of the brig antine saw Ehe-
wah parley with the men from the
enemy's vessel, after which he rowed
in their company to the man-of-war;
and LATTE, watching through his
glass, saw the form OF Lopez carried
aboard In their midst
LATTE, bidding Garolne accompany
him. went below, to Lato's cabin. Ga
rome lit the brass lamp swinging over
the small table. and tn ned to Laftte,
who stood looking about him, as if for
some sign of Ehewah's Treacherous IN
tention, when the glenn of gold
band hanging over Laro's bunk
caught their eyes. 49,,
II was a bracelet viii n the lndlan
had always worn upon IS naked arm
since the day Laro pla led 1t mere
in a burst of gratitude IT, Ehewah lot
having saved his life.
Both LATTE and Gs 'onne khe"
enough of the Indians 'ribe-lore TO
understand that this wts EheWah
mute announcement of ended friend
ship and loyalty.
"He doubtless stole in here to per
form what to him was religious rue
and having hung Laro's IT where we
found it. went his way, intending TO
attempt that which he has now az
compllshed," unused Laf'te aloud
Then as if struck fy an afler,
thorgbt he went to LarD's bunk ana
throwing aside the rich lraperles' u'S'
closed a heavy wooden locAer'
Its lid was, contrary to custom
locked and when LATTE opened ", a :
disarranged collection papers wv
canvas bags showed within.
at is as I supposed not a com noa n
Jewel touched, but charts and papers papers
gone that are Of mcre lmporlano =
than all the valuables. The rascal
knows the way to the Barra ue 'i''
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-26
STEVENSON IN SAMOA.
Life of the Writer in His Island
Home Very Near the
Ideal.

Stevensons life in Samoa is, in
some ways, the most interesting story
of all, and here again you can find
that story in his own writings, says
Ariadne Gilbert, in THE Lighthouse
Builders Son. in st. Nicholas. This
time however, it is in his letters
more than in his books. These let
tiers are so vivid, moreover that you
feel as if you were right in Samoa
with him. You are living in his spot
less little box of house, called Vaili-
ma, which means five rivers" and so
reminds you that it is within sound of
flowing streams. There, from the
broad veranda-and the house is al
most half veranda-you can look
straight up on one side at the wood
ed Vaea mountain; and on the other
side down 500 feet before you CLEANS
the sea, "flling the end of two wales
of forest" The house is built in a
clearing in the jungle. The trees
about 1t are twice as tall as the house;
the birds about it are always talking
or singing; and here and there among
the trees echoes the ringing sleigh
bells of the tree toad"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-26
PASSING OF coNFUclANlsM
No Longer Bolstered Up in Japan and
China by Compulsory Study
of Classics.

Confucianism, like Buddhism. Is
dead in Japan. killed by the breath
of the new learning, and one wonders
what will be its fate during the next
30 years in China, now that 1t is nc
longer bolstered up by the compulsory
study of the classics, says the Shanghi
Celestial Empire.
There are many who hold that the
Japanese have no philosophical gifts
though that remains to be seen. Al
any rate, there was a time when the
Confucian philosophy, in dryest forms
was supreme among the scholars OF
Japan as of China. Buddhism, too
has had its heyday in Japan, though
now disestablished and declining. II
was in the sixth and seventh centuries
of our era that Chinese civilization
along with Buddhism, was introduced
into the island kingdom.
The feudal system found in Con.
fucianism exactly what 1t wanted
When that system was finally consoli.
dated by Tokugawa leyasu, who die0
In 1916, he looked around for some
sanction for the order which he haC
established by force, This he found
in Confucian classics, with their doc
trine of loyalty to rulers, These class
les up to that time had indeed beer
studied in Japan, but only by few
In fact, they had never been printed
Ieyasu had them printed with diacrit
zeal marks for Japanese students. From
that time until the revolution Confu.
cianism fiourished. Temples to Con
fucious were erected in connection
with the schools founded for the study
of his work.
same as in China. Prominent among
these were the hazy religious sanctions
and ideas which 1t contained. There
was no certainty, in so much that some
have called Confucius an agnostic.
Then there was no word OF the su.
preme value of human life as such, and
hence no adequate conception of the
worth and nature of woman. These
last two ideas are the roots of much
of what Is best in our modern civiliza-
ton. The Japanese showed some orr.
ginality in that they laid the chief
stress an loyalty and not on filial piety
as in China. The distinctively Japa-
nese morality was derived not from
Buddhism, but from Confucianism,
and so 1t doubtless served purpose in
the one unceasing purpose which runs
through the ages. Now the philosophy
of the west has forever ousted Confu.
cius and his commentators. There is
only one temple to Confucius in all
Japan, and that is used as an educa'
| tional museum.