davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-19

jch0ol at q. M AlIaI service AT lO'oO
/. m. Sermon IL a. m. All welcome.
see
Central Congregational.
Pastor P. s. Knight will conduct SER
7ices at IL a. m. and s p. m. Sunday
school at 10 a. mi Endeavor meeting at
p. m. Meeting for prayer and Bible
'tldy Thursday evening.
First Lutheran.
Next Sunday at 1880 a. m. Rev. Geo.
Engle, Rev. H. Lossner's successor, will
preach his first sermon in the Lutheran
,hurch. corner of Fourteenth and Cen
,er streets.
First Christian.
The morning theme will be "Mutual
Helpfulness. Bible school IL m. The
Christian Endeavor will occupy the ev-
ening hour. See program. d. Errett.
pastor.
Pentecostal Mission.
Twelfth street, south of State. Sun.
Law school at 10 a. m. Preaching at
IL a. m. and 7:45. Testimony service
1T p. m. Friday night prayer meet
ng. All welcome.
w. @. T. U.
Rev. Daniel Nettleton, of Portland,
will address the gospel temperance
meeting Sunday at A p. m. Come and
hear him.
First Congregational.
Morning worship at 1880. Subject
Of the sermon: GA Persistent Pur-
pose." Sunday school at IL m. Chris
tian Endeavor at p. nj Evening ser
vices at p. m. Subject: "The I'm
perative of a New Birth"
frSt freSpyteTlan.
Church street near Chemeketa. Rev.
H. T. Babcock, pastor. Morning service
1T 10:3O a. m. Theme: "Salt of the
Earth.' Sabbath school at IL M. Junior
Q. E. at $3.50 p. m Senior c. E. at $3.50.
Evening service at s O'Clock. Theme:
The Hesitating Disciple
ses
St Joseph's Catholic.
Rev. A. Moore, rector Fifth Sunday
after Easter. First mass at 1880 a. m.
High mass at 10 a. m, instead of 1880.
At this mass 13 children will make their
first holy communion. Vespers and BEN
ediction at 1880 p. m. Thursday, May
"a, Ascension Day Masses at 1880 and
l0:30 a. m. Usual services at 1880 p. m.
Christian Science.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, 440
street. Services: Sunday
at 1890 a. m. and 1880 p. m. Subject
Of lesson Sermon: "Ancient and Mod
ern Necromancy, or Messmerism and
Sunday school at 11:45
a. m. The testimonial meeting is held
At 1880 O'Clock p. m. Wednesday even
ing. Reading room in the church open
each afternoon except Sunday. A cor.
dial invitation extended to all
sss
First Methodist.
w. II. Selleck, minister. At 1890 a.
m. the pastor will preach on "Plants
and Corner Stones At 1880 children g
lay exercises, beginning with the bap-
tism of infants. A program viii be rem
lered by members of the beginners
primary department and the main Sun
lay school. At s p. m. the topic; "The
Serpent of the Still, or the Evils of In
+oxicationI" Bpworth League at 6;45.
ALI are cordially invited.
sse
At the First Christian Church.
An absent member meeting, conduct
ed by the Christian Endeavor.
Leaders-Theo. Bennett and Frank
Churchill.
Program.
Prelude-Hazel Downing.
Hymn.
Scripture reading and prayer.
Response from members present.
Response for charter members-Mrs.
Il. G. Epley.
Vocal duet-Mra d. Errett and Jen'
ME Williams.
Roll call of absent members.
Messages;
From Washington.
ENrnnn NTiaao,,ri
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-19
St Joseph's Catholic.

Rev. A. Moore, rector Fifth Sunday
after Easter. First mass at 1880 a. m.
High mass at 10 a. m, instead of 1880.
AT this mass 13 children will make their
first holy communion. Vespers and benz
ediction at 1880 p. m. Thursday, May
"a, Ascension Day Masses at 1880 and
10:3O a. m. Usual services at 1880 p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-19
First Presbyterian.

Church street near Chemeketa. Rev.
H. T. Babcock, pastor. Morning service
at 10:30 a. m. Theme: "Salt of the
Earth" Sabbath school at IL M. Junior
G. E. at $3.50 p. m. Senior c. E. at $3.50.
Evening service at s o'clock. Theme:
"The Hesitating DISCIPLE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-19
peaths from Appendicitis

(Continued on page seven J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03
Coal! Coal!
Coal :,

Best quality Reduces your cinder pile.
We have it. Prompt delivery.
JOHN MORAN & co,
2126 & liza Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03
NEW CONTRIBUTORS.
Receipts Of Funds Acknowledged by
Local Charity Associations

In response to their urgent appeals for
financial assistance, the Associated Chart
ties and the Citizens Relief Association
have recently received a number of contr.-
buttons from people who have not sub
scribed In previous years. 1t is stated that
continuation of these new subscriptions
during February will meet the deficit in this
years collections for the two organizations
as compared with the amounts which they
received last year. The present needs of
both societies are said to be large and ur-
gent.
For the Associated Charities Mr. John Joy
Edison, treasurer acknowledges the receipt
of the following contributions: Mr.. James
Edgar Smith. So; Mr.. o. E. Howe, So; Mr..
j. Henry Purdy, $40; Gen. w. z. Hall, So;
Mr. Benjamin AIvord, 81: Mrs. Mary Il.
Pinchot, So; Mr.. A. H Quigley, So; MIR.
Seth d. Gage, So; Mrs Margaret Clark, 50;
"A. and c. SO; IS. ID. H. $50; MIR. M.
G. Lloyd, 50; DR.. Alfred G. True So; Mir.
Robert Ridgway, So; Col. Henry f. BIount,
$50; Mr.. Charles E. Kern, 81
For the purchase of food. fuel ard cloth
ing for distressed families and milk and
eggs for INDECENT consuInptives The Citi-
Zens' Relief Association has received the
following amounts, which have been sent to
Mr. John +. Wilkins. treasurer, or 10 S11 G
street northwest: Huyler's COME :tiona-y,
So; Mrs. Kate &. Wood, So; ~. F. t." 50;
Miss Catherine Simms, So; Gen. w. p Hall,
So; Mr.. Benjamin Alvord So; Mrs. Mary T.
Pinchot, So; Mr., Walter II. Acker. So;
Mr.. Vinton A. Holbrook, 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03
Untold Suffering and Constant
Misery-Awful Sight From That
Dreadful Complaint, Infantile
Eczema-Commenced at Top of
His Head and Covered Entire
Body.
MOTHER PRAISES
gW1TlGWRA REMEDIES

''Our baby had that dreadful complaint IDfan-
tile Eczema which afflicted him for several months,
commencing at the top of his head and at last
covering his whole body His sufferings I'M
told and constant misery; in fact there was
nothing we would not have done to have given him
relief The family doctor seemed to be wholly
incapable of coping with the case, and after va
rious experiments of his, which resulted in no
benefit to the child, we sent to Macon, H., to a
druggist and got full set of the Cuticura Rene
dies and applied per directions, and he began
to improve Immediately and In about three or four
days began to show a brighter spirit and really
laughed for the first time in year. In about
ninety days he fully recovered with the ex-
ception of n rough skin, which is gradually dis
appearing, and eventually Will be replaced by
healthy one.
praise for the Cuticura Remedies has always
been greatest pleasure. and there is nothing
too good that could say In their favor for they
certainly saved baby's life, for he was the
most awful sight that I ever beheld prior to the
treatment of the Cuticura Remedies Mrs. Mae
belle Lyon. 1926 Appleton Ave, Parsons, Kan,
July Is. 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03
FIREMEN KEPT BUSY
RESPOND TO SEVERAL REGULAR
AND LOCAL ALARMS.

The cold weather last evening caused the
members of the family of Edward Haas,
living at 1870 r street northwest, to put ad-
ditional coal on the fire. The stove thereby
became overheated and the result was a
fire almost sufficient to warm the entire
neighborhood. Fortunately for the occu-
pants of the house the flames were kept
under control until the arrival of the fire.
men and not more than $50 damage was
caused
The burning of some bedding-in the house
of w. S. Kecls, 42S 18th street northeast,
caused a threatening blaze last night about
o'clock Policeman Wilson of the ninth
precinct happened to be near the house at
the time call for assistance was made.
He responded and assisted in the work of
successfully accomplished before more than
50 damage had been caused and without
calling upon the fire department.
Several companies of the department
fastened to the ncighborhood of 10th and F
streets shortly after 6 o'clock last evening
in response TO an alarm that was turned in
from tox l9S. The burning of some waste
paper in the chute at the Atlantic building
had caused fire scare, but the blaze was
LXtinguished before any material damage
had been done.
No. 6 engine company responded to a
local alarm last evening about $50 and
found a slight blaze in the chimney a the
house of Mrs. Louise Mckay, "A Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest.
The chimney of the house of DR.. c. B.
Robinson. 222 C street, caught fire last
evening about 7:i5 O'Clock. No. :; engine
company was summoned, but had very lit
tie to do.
The burning of dry grass on a lot near
18th and Quincy streets, Petworth, caused
SO . uneasineSs yesterday afternoon. 1t
Wa feared that the blaze might reach
dwelling house and cause damage, but 1t
.f.-kD.,
CURED.
Hot ashes thrown on pile of rubbish
caused a blaze at . Pierce street this morn
ing about 6:15 o'clock. No. engine com
pauy responded to a local alarm and ex-
tinguished the fire after about SO damage
had been caused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03
Inferred in Arlington With Military
HoporS

With full military honors the remains Of
Miss Ada Colclough, an army nurse, who
rendered faithful service during the war
with Spain, the insurrection in the Philip
pines and at Panama, were inferred in Ar
lngton yesterday afternoon. Miss Col
clough was first attached to the 18th Army
Corps, commanded by the late Gen. Fitz-
hugh Lee and proceeded thence to Cuba,
serving in the fever camps. .-.. 4
The obsequies at Arlington were attended
by two relatives of the deceased, by Miss
Kinney, superintendent of nurses, and by
Misses Fflpott and Stack, nurses who served
with Miss Colclough. Arrangements for
the funeral were made by DIR. Anita New
comb MCGEE. president OF the National
Association of Army War Nurses. It was
stated taht deceased was takensill at Pan
anna, and died soon after her arrival at
New York.
Chaplain G. G. Pierce, United States
army, who is stationed at Fort Myer and
who is also an officer of the District de-
partment of the Spanish War Veterans,
ofticiated at the grave Miss CoIclough was
buried in the section at Arlington which
has been set aside for the army nurses 1t
adjoins the Spanish war soldiers section
and is under the shadow of the imposing
monument erected by the Colonial DANES
of America in honor of the dead of the
Spanish-Amerlcan war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03
Arrest of DR.. n. J. Wagner.

DR.. Harrison ]. Wagner was arrested to-
day by Detectives Peck and Warren to
answer charge of perjury. The COM
plant against him was filed by Henry
Reisinger, who conducts a store at Rock
vile, Md, and is an outcome of proceedings
recently instituted in the local courts in a
case involving the disposition of the estate
Of the late John G. Reisinger
DR.. Wagner. who is sixty years of age
is alleged to have committed perjury by
appearing before notary public and swear
ing that he Is justly entitled to the sum of
$40. 295.25, representing a judgment aud
costs he claims he obtained against John
G. Reisinger several years ago.
Several years ago DR.. Wagner was arrest
ed in this city. he claims, at the instance
of John G. Reisinger. and 1t was because
OF that arrest that he filed a claim against
the estate. The latters son, Henry Rel
singer. was appointed administrator and
the claim for the amount of the alleged
judgment was filed against him.
Upon the charge of perjury DR.. Wagner
will probably have a hearing in the Police
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03
Army AND NAVY UNION.
Admiral David D. Porter Garrison, No.
8. Holds Muster.

Admiral David D. Porter Garrison. No. g.
held muster last evening at Army and
Navy Union headquarters, 80 Pennsylvania
avenue. Commander H. H. Henry pre-
sided. Applications for membership were
received from Charles U. Blush, late United
States Marine Corps, and Gustav Bockman.
late 5th United States Artillery.
discussion of legislation for the welfare
of comrades both in and out of the service
was INDUCED in. and important measures
for the benefit of soldiers and sailors were
Endorsed.
Commander Henry stated that he had
been designated by National Commander
Browne to take charge of the representa-
ton of the union at the recent funeral of
Gen. Joseph Wheeler, that he had conveyed
the sympathy of the comrades in Washing
ton to the family and that the representa-
ton from the union had, by reason of its
seniority as organization. been assigned
a place next after the civil war comrades
Of the deceased general, both at the services
and in the funeral cortege.
Other speakers were Comrade Adolph Van
Reuth of Custer Garrison. No. 2, and Com
rades j. A. Joyce and .. II. Lake of Col
Theodore Roosevelt Garrison, No. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03
HAS BEGUN OPERATIONS HERE,
coiored Man Obtaining Money by
False Pretenses

The colored man who has been obtaining
money from women in Baltimore by call
ing at their homes. telling them their hus-
bands had been arrested and that he had
been sent to obtain the amount of the fine.
as heretofore stated In The Star. is sun
posed 10 have made q collection in this
city yesterday afternoon.
According TO a complaint of Mrs. RovaII.
colored. living at COS Florence street north
east, a colored man visited her shortly
after Il o'clock and told her that her, hus-
band, Joseph Royal had been arrested
and fined $40 and costs. Mrs Royal was
surprised but she did not think a stranger
would tell such story unless it were true.
Ticking Si1.6G from her pocket, the amount
% the alleged fine and costs she handed it
over to the caller and then waited patiently
for the Homecoming of her husband He
returned at the usual hour ard Mrs Royall
was shocked TO learn that he had been at
work all day and that nothing out of the
ordinary had happened 10 him.
1t than appeared that Mrs. Royal had
given the money to a confidence man. She
called upon the police last night and re-
lated the story of her experience A de-
scrlption Of the caller was furnished. and
Detectives Weldon and Burlingame are
looking for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03
WOMEN ARE BANISHED
UNIQUE COMMUNITY ESTABLISH
ED 1000 YEARS AGO.

The rather unique experience of Prof.
Grosvenor of Amherst College, who spent
some time among the monasteries OF Mount
Athos. was shared delightfully."- with a large
audience that listened to his account last
evening at the National Rifles Hall. under
the auspices of the National Geographic
Society. The population of this bold prom
ontory or marble, that juts out from the
coast of Greece into the Aegean sea, as in
fact of the entire peninsula of which 1t is
the terminus, is made up of males. For
one thousand years and more this territory
has been without the presence of women,
and the monks who occupy the Greek and
Russian monasteries of the Eastern Church
located there have not looked upon the face
of women In years.
Even animals Of the female sex are ex-
Guided, although the speaker, during cali
upon the Moslem governor. noticed a cat
with kittens come into the room. With
that exception he saw no felines. The num-
Der of monks within the limits of the pen
insula, which is carefully protected from
undesirable intruders at the isthmus JOIN
Ing it to the main land. where still are TO
be seen traces of the canal which Xerxes
built is estimated to be between fourteen
thousand and twenty thousand.
They live in monasteries which are scat
tered all through the territory, in the mast
of the rocky ascentS for which this place Is
famous. The monks had in Prof. Grosvenor
a sympathetic and broadminded apprecla-
ton of their lives and of their beliefs. He
was impressed with their simple, kindly ma
lures, and spoke Interestingly of their
legends and of their customs They nave
what was described to be the Oldest leSisia-
tive assembly in the universe, which was
established about a thousand years ago,
and still meets, presenting an unbroken
.f-to pf,
speaker said was not equaled by any other
body of the sort in the world. 1t is com
posed of the representatives OF the various
monaSteres.
The observations of the speaker were
finely illustrated by a number or VIEWS
which were thrown upon the screen. ana
brought graphically before the audience
some of the scenes which he had witnessed
in that strange land, where women are not
only unknown but are banished.
Prof. Grosvenor was introduced ny Gen.
Greedy who referred to his acquaintance
with the speaker dating from Their boyhood
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03
Annual Fencing TOURNEY.

The annual fencing tournament of the
Washington Fencing Club will take place
this afternoon at o'clock at the rooms of
the organization, 1917 II street northwest
The prize to be competed for is the Cassini
cup. which was offered last year by Count
Casslni the former Russian ambassador
The contests this afternoon will be between
the representatives OF the New York Ath-
letic Club and the local club. In the con-
tests last year the locals won the events
The Washington Fencing Club team is COM
posed of Scott Breckenridge, s. A. Mieheleni
and H 8. Breckenridge. Mr.. Leger, the
Haitian minister. Will be the maitre de
combat and DR.. Paul Evans timekeeper
Prof f. j. Darrieulaut is the maitre de
arms of the local organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03
PRu1TT JURY DISCHARGED.
Disagree After Comforting Twenty
Seven Hours,

Upon announcing its disability to reach
an agreement, the jury in the case of VIM
R. Pruitt indicted for murder in the sec
and degree In connection with the shooting
Of VIM H. Steele at Twining City June IL
last, was discharged yesterday afternoon
at o'clock. When asked by the court If
verdict had been reached the foreman
announced that the jury was hopelessly d.
vided. Thereupon the court discharged the
jury and directed that the prisoner be re-
leased on his former bond of $1,000 to
await a retrial The case had been In the
hands Of the jury for twenty seven hours.
1t Is understood that the second trial will
probably not be had until some time in the
spring as the United States attorney will
be engaged for several weeks to come in the
prosecution of other cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03
REMAINS OF ARMY NURSE

Elk Grove Butter adds zest to meals.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03

The services tomorrow night at the East
ern Presbyterian Church, 9th street and
Maryland avenue northeast, will be devoted
to a consideration of certain fundamental
problems of society. This church has shown
a desire to cooperate with other churches
and a number of organizations in meeting in
an adequate and thorough-going manner
some OF the actual needs which are not
readily discerned.
The speakers who will be present at the
service to explain the way in which CO.
operation may be given will be Dr. Noble
p. Barnes of the Monday evening clinic at
the Free Dispensary for Consunptives, 926
f street northwest, and Mr. Wallace Hatch,
secretary OF the committee on the proven
ton of consumption. Stereopticon slides IL
Illustrating the work a whole will be an
Important feature of the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03
ITS ANNUAL STATEMENT.
Exhibit Made by the metropolitan
Life Insurance COMPANY,

The yearly compilation of statistics of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
for the year 1865 shows that the company
began the year 1906 with assets of more
than one hundred ard fifty million dollars,
an increase of more than twenty-three mil
lions of dollars over the preceding twelve
months. This evidence of ample and in
Creasing strength is regarded as most sat
isfactory for policy holders to contemplate;
and further cause for satisfaction is that
the largest years business in the COM
pany's history, according to the statement,
was transacted at a lower ratio of expense
than had been reached in previous years.
The company employs nineteen thousand
persons in its service and issued on ar
average of nearly seven thousand new pol
icies every business day during the year.
The insurance claims paid during the year
amounted to more than S15,000,G00 This
means that some one received from the
company in benefits one hundred and six
dollars every minute of every business day
of eight hours each throughout the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03
To Change Name Eastern Star Home

Representative Sims of Tennessee has IN
tIoduced a bill in the House to amend the
act of 1902 Incorporating THE Eastern
Star Home of the District of Columbia" so
that the official title of the organize ton
may read '"The Masonic and Eastern Star
Home of the District of Columbia The
bill also provides that the board of cor
porators shall add annually to their num-
Der three members of the Masonic Grand
Lodge of the District of Columbia, and also
any one member from any subordinate
lodge as may choose member for the pur
pose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03
California Tours.

The Southern Railway offers two high
class tours via Washington-Sunse route to
and through California and return, leaving
Washington Feb. s and March 8, including
two days at New Orleans. one day San An
tonic, one day FL Paso for Juarez, Old Mex
leo, principal points in California. Salt Lake,
Colorado. covering 20 days, under personal
escort Cost. including expenses, 1865, $3.50.
s2l5. according to tour selected. Offices 7O6
18th ST. and 61l Psnnsylvania avo.--Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03
Hearing on Anti-Shanghaiing Bill.

Advocates of the MorrelI anti-shanghaiing
bill were heard yesterday by subcommit-
tee OF the House committee on merchant
marine and fisheries. The Morrell bill
makes shanghaing felony and provides
for its punishment by imprisonment for
from two to ten years. Tristan Burgess
Johnson. representing the Legal Aid So
ciety of New York; John G. Rose, the
United States district attorney for the Bal
timore district and the Rev. G. Mcpherson
Hunter, secretary of the Seamen's Friend
Society. New York, were the chief speakers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03
CITY AND DISTRICT.

As anticipated in The Star Thursday,
Michael f. Colbert, the ex-policeman. whose
release from Jail was requested by his wife
so that she could have his support was
brought up from Jail yesterday. When
lie was brought before Judge kimball his
honor pointed out that whisky had led him
into the trouble and that he had better
let il alone in the future. Judge kimbal
ordered his release from Jail, and Colbert
left the court room for his home.
1.-TWO suits have been filed in the District
Supreme Court against the Washington Ma
tonal Building and Loan Association for
an injunction to restrain the defenda 1t
association from prosecuting foreclosure
proceedings instituted in West Virginia and
for an accounting. The complainants are
Mary r. Tierney and Stephen p D. Tierney
III one case and James Malloy in the other.
They are represented by Attorneys Thomp-
son K Laskey.
The burning of pile of rubbish In the
cellar at the George Washington Hotel,
18th street and New York avenue north
number of pedestrians to the vicinity of
the hotel yesterday about 1890 o'clock.
About 500 damage was caused by the
blaze.
On a charge of the larceny of a camera
lens from L. ]. Pullman of 400 9th
street northwest on January H. Richard
Club given a preliminary hearing In
the Police Court yesterday before Judge
kimball. AT the conclusion of the govern
ment's evidence his honor held Clubb for
the action of the grand jury. Bond for
800 was given for the defendants further
appearance.
Walter Perry, colored, thirty-eIght years
old, living at 1884 18th street northwest,
called at the Emergency Hospital this
morning about II o'clock and was treated
for fracture of rib. He told the sur
geon that he received the injury by falling
from street car at 18th and II streets
northeast about o'clock this morning.