davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11
DEPRIVED OF LIBERTY.
Porto Rican Arrested While Attend
ING Church Services.

CASTILLO Domingo, forto Rlcan, was
danrived of his liberty last evening while
attending services at the Emanuel Baptist
Church. Hillsdale, and was given quarters
at the Anacostia police station. Police
won King and Stewart arrested him be-
cause they say they had received informa-
t,on which caused them to believe that
he had been imposing upon church people.
It is alleged that he has represented MN
self to be one of the discharged Browns
Vile soldiers and that he collected money
,non the strength Of such alleged false rep
resentation. 1t is stated that Domingo was
in New Jersey cities and Baltimore before
he came to this city and that he earned
money by giving lectures IN churches.
The defendant told the police that ne is
a native of Ponce ana that ne se'vea IA
the Philippines as a scout wound across
his head, he says, having been innicteo
with a bolo while he was in the Ph1hppineS
When the Porto Rican reached police mead
quarters this morning ana was DeinS
measured preparatory to being photo
xraphed he thought the proceeding was
funny one Photographer Sandberg. who
had performed duty In the Pnlnppahes anu
speaks Spanish, proved entertaining to the
prisoner. who expressed himself as sorry
that he had not met the policeman before
Domingo seemed 80 much interested ana
40 greatly amused when he was seated
before the camera that dffnculty was ex-
perienced In getting HIS likeness The pris-
oner is a good talker. and, It is stated,
large crowds greeted him at his lectures.
r. IL said by the police that he has been
With some Of the Brownsville soldiers.
Domingo saying some OF the latter had m
duced him to visit the churches and collect
money, with the understanding that he was
to divide with them. The charge is denied
by the soldiers. A charge Of larceny by
trick was preferred against Domingo and
he Win be taken to the Police Court to-
morrow morning to be arraigned before
Judge MullOwny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11
BANQUET of Shamrock Club.

Arrangements have been made for the
annual banquet of the Shamrock Club at
the Regent Hotel next Monday evening.
Mr.. Frank p. Burke will act as POSTMASTER
Among the speakers will be Rev. Father
Hart of Georgetown University. who will
respond to the toast '"rhe Day We Cele-
brate:' Gen. John c. Black, on THE Irish
Soldier In Action" former Senator John NJ
Thurston. on The United States" and E.
J. Sullivan of New York. ON The Irish at
Home and Abroad" Thomas r. McNulty
of Baltimore will sing Irish songs, and the
Marine Band viii play the music OF the
Emerald Isle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11
True Reformsrs Maer.

There was largely attended mass meet
ing under the auspices Of section No. 2, u.
o. T. R.. OF the District of Columbia. at
Mount Airy Baptist Church. on street,
between North Capitol and LIST streets
northwest. last night. The following foun-
tains were represented: House Of David.
Golden Rod, Ark. Galbraith, Reboboth,
Capitol City. Trinity. Morgan, Spring
Green and Christian Endeavor The COM
mittee Of arrangements consisted of Miss
v. r. Edwards. chairman; william Cooper
and NJ. NJ Peace.
After the preliminary devotional exer-
cises Rev. DR.. Tyler. pastor of the church.
preached to the reformers and the others
who composed the audience. W. R. Grimm,
chief Of the Washington Division Of the or
ganixation, delivered q brief address, In
which he paid tribute to the aged MEM
bers Of the organisation who. he said, had
struegler In the face OF opposition and
disbursements, to demonstrate to the
business world the real power OF union.
"They sacrificed themselves" he declared.
for what the $4,000 members now enjoy.
Our white friends will think more OF US
when we prove to them our real worth TO
ourselves Our future In this country de-
nends upon our union OF thought union OF
brains. union OF finance. and union OF ac-
tons Instead of preparing race Tor
chain gangs. prisons. warehouses; and peni-
teUtiaries we will be preparing race OF
useful and honest men and women. for In
dustrious husbands and wives-citizens
that will build happy homes and make
glad any and every community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11

of a new box, known as 956, on Nichols ave.
nue., south Of Congress Heights- A new
horse has been assigned to work in the nre
apparatus here to take the place Of one sent
away.
The Sunday school of the Esther Memoir n
p E. Chapel will omit the usual election
Of officer3 this year, as by common consent
the officers who served last year VIII De
continued in their respective positions with
out change Those serving are Edward ].
Newcomb superintendent: Rev. J. A. Gil
fillan. assistant superintendent: Miss EDNA
Boyer, secretary; Miss Nora Boyer. treas
urer; Miss Edna Brooke, orEanist.
Mr. Robert E. Cowan Of the Washington
navy yard and secretary Of the Washington
Lodge Of Machinists. is convalescing from
q severe illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11
Rockville and Vicinity.
oecIsl Correspondence of The Star.


ROCKVILLE, Md, March II. 1907.
Funeral services over the remains of Mr..
John Maddox, who died at his home here
last Friday evening. after an Illness Of
about two weeks. were held at 10 o. clock
this morning in st. Mary's Catholic Church
Rev. Philip B. MCGUIRE. pastor of the
church, OBLIGATED. The interment was in
the new Catholic cemetery, about a mile
from Rockville. The pallbearers were
Messrs. Thomas Dawson, Lee Offutt. Ed
ward C. Peter, George M. Hunter. John L.
Burnett and Alexander Kilgour. There
were numerous floral tributes. including an
especially handsome design from the en-
ployes of the rural free delivery division of
the Post Office Department at Washington,
with which the deceased was connected sew
eral years.
Rev. Dr. James Gale. for a number Of
years a Presbyterian missionary In Korea.
last evening delivered lecture on Korea
in the NJ. E. Church South here.
Col. William Dorsey, who recently under
went two serious operations In a Baltimore
hospital. has returned to his home near this
place. He is understood to be rapidly re-
covering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11
Capt. J. n. Harrington Dead.

Capt. j. NJ Harrington. formerly of st.
Louis, who has resided IN this city for sew
eral years past. died yesterday morning ut
his residence, CAT Florida avenue. from the
effect Of a paralytic stroke. Capt. Har-
rineton, during the civil war. was q pilot
ON the Mississippi river. and was gunboat
pilot during the campaigns along that river.
Naval reports made mention Of his bravery
several times. and his body still carried the
scars of wounds received from the guns OF
shore batteries while plotting his boat past
them.
He came to this city on a mission to in
duce Congress to extend to the oel gum
boat pilots Of the civil war some special
recognition, but In this he was unsuccessful.
He was q member of the Grand Army of
the Republic, and he will be buried with
all the honors due veteran tomorrow.
Three sons, James Harrington. w. b.
Harrington and 8. X. Harrington of St.
Louis. and married daughter, who resides
I'm Chicago, survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11
PRoDIaALS DISCUSSED.
Appeal Made Yesterday in Behalf Of
Women

when the prodigal son returns the fatted
calf is killed. II is conceded that the
young man must SOW his wild oats, but
that does not close the door of opportunity
to him afterward: but what of the prodigai
sons sister? What welcoming hands are
outstretched to her when she returns?'
This was one of the thoughts advanced in
an address by Mr.. J. B. Clayton before the
mems meeting of the Y. NJ. C. a. yester-
day afternoon. His subject was The New
Chivalry." He stated that there should not
be one law for the man and another for
the woman. and In the treatment of our
women today, he thought, should profit
by the example OF Christs treatment of
Mary Magdalene.
THE old chivalry.' he said, was a high
ly wrought system of words and things,
whose center was idealized womanhood.
The new chivalry has for its essence the
Christianzed treatment of all womanhood,
good. bad and indifferent. Christ. not King
Arthur. was the flower Of chivalry. And
Christ's influence, expressed In the old
chivalry and the new, is changing phys-
cal. moral. religious and social conditions
for the infinite betterment of womankind.
"Christs chivalrous nature revealed it
SELF in His treatment of the woman taken in
sin. What good man does not think bet
ter of Christ for lowering His e. es in the
presence of that poor woman. whose shame
spoken by heartless men? What good
man does not blush in the presence of ii
stopped and wrote upon the ground. When
He did speak II was the most chivalrous
of all utterances for fallen womanhood:
Neither do / condemn thee. go and sin
no more There was no stone throwing
that day. Chrsts splendid chivalry had
palsied the arm of hyarocisy!
"One of the crying evils of the day,
said the speaker. lis indiscriminate di-
Voree Christ recognized ground for
divorce. and only one What shall be said
for the rich man who abandons the wife
traCtive by reasons of wrinkles and gray
hair and loss of color and loss of lightness
OF step? l speak the sentiment OF Christian
lied Chivalry when / say that man is
far beneath the contempt of even fallen
womanhood.
And what has the new chivalry to say
TO the mani apologize tn my sex for call
ing him by the high name-who. with curl
of the lip and shrug of the shoulder, says:
Well. every woman has her pricei 1 have
this to say. and | stand ready to break my
lance against that mans shield on any bat
tlefield; | denounce that man in the name
OF God. wOmanhood. the new chiyalry and
my sex; | denounCe that man as a
curse tn his mother and disgrace to his
sister; | denounce that man dishon-
or Ia his sex and Judas to his race.
Il enlist you in behalf of the new chiv-
airy. Use your influence, use your op-
portunities. use your every good quality for
the promotion of feminine welfare. God
has made angels luxury, not necessity
for us, for He has given us good woman
hood and He has given us. as our highest
privilege. the custodianship of good woman
hoods welfare and happiness"
The address was | -ecedeu by concert
by the Philharmonic Ladies' Quartet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11
Soldiers and sailors Club.

Capt. Richmond Pearson Hobs0n. repre-
sentative-eiect from Alabama. has been In
vited as commander of Admiral George
Dewey Naval Camp. United Spanish War
Veterans, to attend the social session or the
Soldiers and Sailors Club this evening. at
the First Congregational Church. 10th and
q streets Should he be able to be present
n Ia expected he will deliver am address on
the work of the American navy In the SAM
tfago blockade and hattie Other features
Of the war with Spain will be recited by of
ficers Of the Department of the District OF
Columbia, Spanish War Veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11

Rev. James H. Taylor Of the Central
Presbyterian Church. corner of I'D and I
streets. preached the morning sermon yes
terday from the three RS Of scripture
Redemption. Regeneration and Reward"
From the earliest times. he explained. God
prepared the minds OF His people for the
redemption which was to come through the
Lord Jesus Christ by means OF object les
sons. such al their deliverance from the
bondage OF Egypt and the redemption Of
their land every fifteen or jubilee year.
Regeneration, the second r, 1t was point
ed out. means not merely an outward refor-
nation. but o complete change In the soul.
and can only be brought about by the d.
vine agency OF the Holy Spirit. when re-
demption and regeneration are complete" 1t
was added. I'VE shall reap our reward not
for the quantity Of our works but for the
fidelity and quality of our service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11
Observance of st. Patrick's Day.

meeting OF Division No ., Ancient Or
der of Hibernians was held yesterday after
noon at the Carroll Institute. The meeting
took place one week in advance Of the reg
ular time in order to avoid the transaction
OF business on st. Patricks day. P. J. Hal
tigan presided II was announced that re-
ligious services in commemoration of st.
Patrick's day will be held at St. Aloysius
Church. followed by jollifcation In the
evening at National Rifles Armory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11
Meeting and Campfire.

Capt Henry Foster, commanding Gen.
Nelson A. Miles Camp. No. I. United Span
,sh War Veterans. has, through his adju-
tant. Herbert R. Ure. issued call for a
combined meeting and campfire under the
auspices OF the camp at Costello's Hall to-
morrow evening. The members Of the Dis
trict department and the several local camps
have been invited to attend. The Depart
meaut Of the District Of Columbia. past. pres
ent and future. will be discussed by the
membership, 1t Ii said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11

Alleged Tramc IN otfoet Oa1 11SAets'
On q charge of embexzling 1872 street car
tickets, each valued at 4 cents. from the
washington Railway and Electric Com
pany. George w. Clarke. a conductor. was
arraigned before Judge Mullowny In the
Police Court today. After q preliminary
hearing he was held for the action Of the
grand Jury and In default Of bond in the
sum Of 800 he was ordered committed to
JAN.
Clarke, X n declared by the police. work.
ed UP q good business In street railroad
tickets which he collected from passengers
and failed to punch and turn in at the ofiice.
Several days ago Policeman Hayden of the
fourth precinct received information that
Clarke was selling thirty-tWo tickets for
81 to A. Gerscowftx. l4lg Half street south
west The policeman went to the store and
waited for Clarke to call with more
tickets.
While he was looking on. he states.
Clarke made sale of 50 worth Of the
tickets. Then the policeman stepped up to
claim both the money and the tickets. and
they were taken an evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11
Food POisonS.
90 PER CENT OF ALL DISEASES THE RESULT
OF UNDIGEsTED PUTREFYING FOODS.


OF UNDIGEsTED PUTREFYING FOODS.
Men Of affairs. women Of society and children
with active brains too often seentary In their
habits giving little time TO exercise. To this evil
Is added that Of high and irregular Hying-as Q
suit. the stomach cannot stand the demands made
upon 81. The abused and osrrtaxed stomach does
not properly do the work Of digestion, fond taken
in rerments and the poison permeates the whole
system. The body loses In weight and becomes
prey for the attack OF whatever dl,esse Il may
cncoanter
Did IL ever occur to Jon how busy that stnsu ,ch
OF yours Is, II only holds three pints. but I'm
year you force II to take In 2 409 pounds Of
teraI digest II and prepare II for assimilation into
the blood. No wonder 81 rebels when oyerwosksd.
We crowd IT with steaks aud pastry. irritate it8
juices with spices and scids and expect the stou-
ach to do Its work. II can't do IL.
All over the inner layer OF the stomach
glands which the Juices necessary to asrs-
ton. The entrance Of food into the stomach 10 the
signal for these glands to do their work. The
more the food. and the mort fndigestibie. the
greater the demand npon them and upon The mus
cles OF the wall adjoining.
Think of the tons of high seasoned game. sweet
meats and sppo Jizsrs crammed into this little four
ounce mill. aud then wonder. u you will. why you
are dizzy or nauseated coustipated. DOM
blame your stomach curse your fate that you
should be born so unfortunate. Blame yourself and
apply the remedy.
First. get a small package Of Stusrt's Dyspepsia
Tablets. taking one after each meal and at bed
time. They not a medicine. hut digestive.
Your stomach Is out ana needs help. not
medicine. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will do the
work that the stomach falls TO do There's enough
power IN one grain of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
to digest 1900 grains of ordinary food. 90 you
needn't fear that anything you cat will remain In
your stomach nndigested-
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will rout the poison
because they the cause-food fermentation
IN Arur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11
Series Of Farmers' Institutes.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

COLLEGE, PARK, Nd, March II, 1907.
The trustees of the Maryland Agricultural
College have arranged to hold series Of
farmers institutes on the eastern shore
about the middle Of April under conditions
which win make the meetings exceptionally
interesting. It Is proposed to start from
Baltimore the evening of the 18th. the first
landing to be made at Crisneld. where q
meeting win be held. Practically all tho
landings on the eastern shore viii be Wis
tied. and the last meeting win be held at
some point on the Chester river the after
noon OF the 18th instant. the boat arriving
In Baltimore late that evening or early the
next morning. It L. expected that the De-
partment Of Agriculture WIN furnish some
OF the speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11
Events at Vienna, Va.

VIENNA, Va, March II, 1907.
Mr.. Daniel Wilson died suddenly at the
residence Of his son-in-law. L. G. Day. last
Saturday.
Mr. Wilson was born in Boston. Mass.
where he was in business for many years,
afterward moving to Florida. where he
successfully conducted an orange grove.
He was eighty-five years of age.
The remains will be taken to Florida for
interment.
Mrs. James L. Wilmeth and two children
have gone to Arkansas for visit OF two
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11

70 CUnB GRIR IN two DAEG.
LAXATIVE BROlGO Cuisine removes The cause.
TO get the gennine. eali fcs TIL name and ieok
for siGnature Of T. W. Grove. &c.
fe1l-m-to uh3f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11
FURNITURE REDUCED.
$685. and up to 8O%.

$3.50 and up to 8U%.
We've determined to make clean
sweep of all the odd pieces of Furniture
odd Bureaus and odd Chihoners left from
Bed Room Suites--odd Chairs and odd
Divans left from Parlor Suites-Odd Ia
bles, odd China Gases, ETC., left from Din
ing Room Suites.
The story is all told when we say that
there are hundreds of pieces of the most
desirable furniture offered in this sale at
prices that would not pay their cost of con-
structlon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11
Bed Room Furniture.

Regular. Special
1 Nah. Arm Chair
and Divan. :. $1,000 $500
I Nah. and Cane
Sofa ......... $500 $1,000
Nah. Arm Chair. $4,000 $1,000
Nah. Divan. 49,. $1,000 $4,000
Nah. Side Chair. $I2.oo $500
Nah. Sofa. ...... $4,000 $4,000
Nah. Divan. -. $4,000 $3o.75
Nah. Colonial Sofa $1,000 $1,000
3-piece Nah. : fin.
Parlor Suite. =. $500 $42.5o
Nah. Arm Chair. $4,000 $1,000
Nah. Side Chair. $4,000 $3.50
apiece. Nah. fin.
Suite ......... $500 5000
Nah. Davenport
Arm Chair. -. $4,000 sr6.25
Louis XIV 3-piece
Nah. Suite. -. $4,000 $4,000
Nah. Arm. Chair,
with 2 cushions. $1,000 $500
German M ah.
Sofa ......... $1,000 $45.Oo
Louis XIV Gold
Suite, Bellville
tapestry; six
pieces - sofa, 2
arm ch airs, 3
side chairs. ST. $4,000 10000
Dining Room Pieces.
fss Regular. Special.
Wealth. Oak Side
board ........$I5o.oo $4,000
Nah. Buffet. $4,000 $500
Cat h dral Oak
China Closet:
mirror back;
wood shelves $4,000 $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11
Dining Room Pieces.

UlHaaHaX KOOlHa FaSCSSs
Regular. Special.
Nah. China Clos
ct mirror back;
wood shelves. $4,000 $1,000
Nah. China Clos
ct; mirror back;
wood shelves. .$I17.oo $500
Cathedral Oak H.
#. Ext. Table. $4,000 $500
c. TIL e dral Oak
Sideboard -. .SI75.oo $4,000
Wealth. Oak Side
board -. 5000 $1,000
Early English
China Closet
and Wine Press $4,000 $1,000
Wea. Oak Buffet. $500 $500
Flemish Oak Side
board ......... 5000 $4o.25
Early English Side
Table $4,000 $o6.75
Wea. Oak China
Case ......... $1,000 $4,000
Early English Side
Table ....... $500 $23.25
Early English Side
Table ........ $1,000 $1,000
Wea. Oak Buffet. $500 $22.oo
Nah. Buffet. -. $500 5000
Nah. Buffet. 80. $4,000 $4,000
Early Ensglish
China Closet. $500 $1,000
Hanging Golden
O k nina
Closet 80. $3.50 $I375-
Golden Oak China
Closet; mirror
ba c k; wood
shelves 49,. $1,000 $7I.5o
Nah. China Case
(solid) ....... $1,000 $22.oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11
Library Furniture.

Library Furniture. ]
1 stack Golden 4
Oak Sectional 4
Bookcase y
book units; top Z
and base. -. sar.7s sr4.es I
stack Golden &
Oak Sectional Z
Bookcase, s
book units; top )
s and unit: s ssas $s rs
Globe wernicke units.)
Nah. Cellarette,
without glass
ware -. S2I.oo $Ia.oo 1
Wea. Oak Ladies &
Writing Desk;
all equipments. $500 $4o.25 s
apiece Solid Nah. !
Leather Suite
Davenport and
Arm Chair $4,000 $Izs.oo 4
s-piece Solid Nah.
and Lea. Libra
ry Suite. $4,000 $Io5. 90 !
Solid Nah. Divan ]
in leather. 49,. $500 $3.50 !
Nah Colonial Sol ;
id : frame Da- )
venport ..... $4,000 $4,000 !
Nah. Sofa in lea. $4,000 $50 50 !
Mission Side Chair $4.z5 $500 (!
Mission Divan, i;
loose cushions. $22.oo SI4.7s
M ISIS ion Arm
Chair, spring +!
cushions ...... $22.oo $I4.5o
Tables.
Regular. Special.
Nah. Roulette Ia
bic, including all
equipments
double? -. $500 $3.50
bic, including
all equipments
(single) 80. 5000 $s5.7s +:
Nah. Tea Table. $500 $I6.7S
Nah: Tea Table. $25.5o $500
Leather-top Poker
Table ......... $500 $1,000
Japanese Screens tDamased,.
All to be sold is ,
Regular. Special.
Japanese Screens. $3.50 SI.so
Japanese Screens. $500 SI.oo
japanese Screens. $500 So. 80
Japanese Screens. $1,000 $500
Japanese Screens. $500 $500
Japanese Screens. $3.50 $500
Japanese Screens. $3.50 SI.75
Japanese Screens. $1,000 5000
Japanese Screens. $500 SI.oo
Japanese Screens. $500 SI.7s
japanese Screens. $3.50 SI.oo
Japanese Screens. $500 $I.25
Japanese Screens. $3.50 $o.75
|uOted above that
is simply offered
| F ST, COR. nth.
-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-08-26
Rockefeller ofLottery Trust
Stimulates Responsibility
Schoenberg Puts "Men Higher Up :
OnP ayroll Of Robbery Syndicate

If you stroll down to Second street and walk few
steps off Market street toward Mission you will upon
imposing building the windows of the second
story of which the letters M and F. This is the
present home of the San Francisco lottery trust the
stronghold of the four lottery kings.
Who are these men, these wealthy citizens Louis
Schoenberg, Louis Metzger, David Bibbero and Harry
Lesser How did they get their money? What have they
done with it? What IS their standing in the community
How have they been able to build up their fortunes in
defiance of the law? Who has protected them? Who has
defended hem7 These questions will be answered in this
article.
OF these four kings Louis Schoenberg is the most
powerful His residence 201O Pacific is one of
the finest in the city Ample lawn and picturesque gar
den attract the eye. He of the largest owners
real estate San Francisco He quiet and secretive
and the language of the street passes shrewd bus
few years before the fire he began to invest
money gained from lotteries San Francisco real estate
The city grew and witit the Schoenberg bank
Still Schoenberg has clung his lottery is his favor