davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-27
Ways Of William Penn.

WIZ u vvTItTd1V
Simeon Ford recently said at ban
quet in the course of eulogy on Will
liam Penn:
Penn was man Of peace and al
ways got the biggest one. He be-
lieved in doing right by the Indians,
and when he did them he did them
right.
"The Puritans extinguished the In
dian title by the simple expedient of
extinguishing the Indian: but the
pious Penn, instead of shooting them,
got them half shot, and accomplished
the same result. Hence the saying,
Penn is mighter than the sword"
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-27

The depth from which our words
are spoken is the measure of the
depth at which they will be heard
Julian Hawthorne.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-27
Gold Net.

In the Brussels mesh there is rich
gold net for. gowns, and laces for
flouncing have the design and edg!ng
worked in gold thread. s..ss Ill s.s...
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-27
Husky Bee,

''Ah! the old days!" sighed Granger.
Heres that old poem about husking
bees. I always did like that" -..'
''Husking bees?" queried Townley.
What do you mean?" .;r. ~
weren't you ever in the country
during the season of husking bees o.
>"No. never heard of anybody husk-
ing a bee!"
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-27

was in a"terrible condition, but Doan's
Kidney Pills cured me and have en-
joyed perfect health since."
Sold by all dealers. so cents box.
er-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-27
HAS THRILLING RIDE
ON BIG MOSES BACK
BOSTON HUNTERS EXPERIENCE
WITH WILD BULL IN MAINE
WOODS.

Molunkus, Me.-John ]. Flynn, a
Boston sportsman, who has been In
camp ten miles west of the Molunkus
river, took a ride on the back of q
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-27

The world may care little for the
ology, but it recognizes with Joy the
heavenly life and love.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-27

Whenever you see man in distress
recognize in him your fellow man.
Seneca,
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-27

He who overcomes and captures his
enemy with love is the greatest of all
c0nQuerors.-Froude.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-27

We Pay Top Price for Cream.
Cash every day. Write for prices and
tags. Miller g. Holmes. St. Paul. MINI.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-27
NASTY.

He-Do you think glasses would
make me look more intellectual?
She-Well, If I were you I'd try
them. They certainly couldn't hurt
any.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-27

Save 20 Per Cent. of Yeur Fuel.
Write for price list and testimonials.
Economy Fuel Saver Co., Minneapolis.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-27

:: Cash for Cream and Poultry.
Top prices, quick returns, square deal.
Ship to us to-day Write fer tags & prices.
r. e. COBB, St. Paul, MINI.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-27

We cannot bear ourselves ignobly
that others do not suffer; nor bravely,
that others are not helped-Scovil.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-27

Hides Tanned for Robes, Coats
etc. Oldest tanners in N. w. Send forprice.
Foster Robe & Tanning Co., Minneapolis
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-27
All tho Earmarks.

All tho Earmarks.
= First Tramp (reading advertise.
ment)-Man wanted to chop wood.
bring up coal, take care of garden,
mind chickens and children.
; His Pal (groaning)-Oh, these mat
rimonial advertisements make me
tired!-1llustrated Bits. .-....x
PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any e.1s
Of Itching Blind, Bleeding or ProtrudinG Piles In
eto II days money refunded. &c.; ,,- >~.az-:
-. He is not free who drags his chain
after him.-French. =" =
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-27

When a man is full he isn't fully
responsible.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-27
Cream Of Oil

Is the best kerosene. Ask your dealer or
write The Van Nlburg Co., Minneapolis.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-27

The first consists of blouse Of lace with Of
overbodice
fronts icing by silk each point
of the silk Materials Four yards silk for
a quarter yard silk the cross for trimming ~
a
pointing the center the front has three tucs and
inside the stitching the cuffs the bishop sleeves
The third sketch shows dinner blouse of spotted silk muslin it gath
The overbd is of pale pink and pearl chine silk edged with plain
with Materials required: Four half silk % inches
81 muslin inches
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-27

We Want Your Cream.
Write to-day for tags and prices. North
Star Creamery Co.. Minneapolis, MINI.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-27

Mrs. Haymowe-What do you wear
that mask for?
Chauffeur-Well, I'll tell you. I
wear it so that the people run over
won't be able to recognize me.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-27

Do not make unjust gains; they are
equal to a lOss.-Hesiod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-04
Chris. Xander's Melliston is Excellent
You Have the Choice of the Best

It's a Wild Cherry Cordial that physician:
recommend. Toe. qt 800 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-04

steam railway He made the trip OH horse
back. He remained in this city but a short
while.
In 1872 Mr.. Eichhorn took up his perma-
nent residence here. purchasing the prop
erty on Pennsylvania avenue where the
lished q Wholesale and retail business In
pork products exclusively. He was the
ONLY merchant in this line of business In TINS
CITY at this time and for many years AFTER
ward Mr.. Eichhorn was in the highest
sense a self-made man. He retired from
business about fifteen years ago, having
amassed q comfortable fortune. lie mas
numbered among his friends all the proml-
nent citizens of this city for the past sixty
years.
beth daughter of Peter and Eleanor Ellis
Conlan. who died over twenty years ago.
They had twelve children. seven of whom
are now living. Mr. EichhOrn has lived on
Sd street northwest between F and G
streets for siXty-four years, hfty-tWo years
of which being at his late residence, which
he built shortly before his marriage.
Mr.. Eichhorn became ill December ~,
1905 with an attack of the grip, resulting
in an affection of the heart which confined
him to his home. About a week ago bron-
chitis set in and was the immediate cause
of his death.
He has been for several years vice pres
Oldest Inhabitants. and was one of the
founders of st. Mary's German Church on
9TH street northwest.
His surviving children are AloySiuS B.,
John j. and Miss Margaret Eichhorn, Mrs
VIM. Waldecker, Mrs. Charles w. Handy,
Mrs. Clarence E. Sutton md Mrs. Daniel
Johns Donovan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-04
FOR PERMANENT HOME.
Colored Y. M. c. A. Takes Steps to
Procure a Building.

At a mems mass meeting held yesterday
afternoon at True Reformers Hall, 18th
and U streets, in the interest of the propos-
ed Y. NJ. c. A. building for colored young
men in the District of Columbia, DR.. j. E.
Mooreland, the international SECRETARY of
the Young Mems Christian Association, de-
livered an address upon the subject "Monu-
ments of Character The address was IL
Illustrated by stereopticon views and inter-
spersed with sacred songs. Mr.. Lewis E.
Johnson, formerly in charge of the Y NJ.
c. A. work at Buxton, Iowa, now general
secretary of the colored mems branch in
this city, presided at the meeting. General
Secretary Edward w. Hearne Of the asso-
citation of the District of Columbia was
present and offered the opening prayer.
The Ampion Glee Club of this city, under
the direction of ]. Henry Lewis, gave sew
eral selections.
DR.. Mooreand's address had reference to
the character building power of the Young
Mems Christian Association work among
all classes of men and he dwelt particularly
upon the progress being made in associa-
ton work among colored young men in such
cities as Norfolk, Buxton, Iowa; Atlanta,
st. Louis New York, Brooklyn, Columbus
Ga, and Tuskegee.
About 500 men were present and by their
close attention, hearty applause and gener-
Gus offering, they seemed to show their de-
sire for Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton building of their own in this city. 1t
is expected that a campaign will soon be
entered upon for the purpose of meeting
the terms of the $25, coo gift recently made
on condition that a like sum be raised by
July 1. 1907 The site for the building, on
10Th street between and T streets north
west, has been selected. The campaign is
in charge of committee from the general
association, of which DIR. W. P Thirkield
of Howard University is chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-04
HERMIT EMPIRE DISCUSSED.
Address by DR.. James A. Gale, With
Korea as Theme.

A lecture on Korea was delivered yes
terday afternoon at the Church of the
Covenant by DR.. James A. Gale, who has
spent the last eighteen years in that coun-
try. The speaker said that of the three ma
tons before the public eye in the east,
Japan ranks first In the handling Of guns
and battalions, in organization and devo-
ton to a cause; China first In numbers, in
commercial integrity, and the promise Of a
great future; Korea last in all material
things, suffering humiliation of the power
Of Japan. The way 1t had born up under
the humiliation had made it the greatest
Of the three.
DR.. Gale said that the people Of the her
init empire individually have shown that
they can accomplish great things when
ever the opportunity offered them He in
stanced the case of q Korean girl who was
FOUND half frozen In the snow in the year
1870, by the Russian governor, Crown who
at one time was connected with the Russian
embassy in Washington. Gov. Crown took
the girl to his home and educated her, and
she Is now governess in the house Of the
Grand Duke Constantine, in st. Peters
burg.
Eleven years ago." said the speaker
there was not one Christian in Ping Yang.
Today one may see in that city 1000 per-
sons worshiping together at special meet
ings, some of whom have come fifty and
hundred miles to listen to the teachings
of the Bible"
DR.. Gale said that in Ping Yang each
ChrfstianiZed native devotes thirty days out
of the year to teaching others the principles
numbers Of days aggregated 5000, and this
year 1t promises to double in amount The
Koreans have organized large Bible study
classes and pay all Of their own expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-04
ADDRESSES ON HOME CULTURE.
Meeting Yesterday at Hamline Metho-
dist Episcopal Church.

The Home Culture Union held meeting
yesterday afternoon in the Hamline Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, 9th and p streets
northwest. at which Home Life was the
subject of discussion. The duties. Of the
man and the duties of the woman In the
home were discussed, respectively, by DR..
]. E. Gilbert and Mrs. G. T. Smallwood.
Judge G. w. Atkinson presided, and made
a few Introductory remarks, with the
Christian Home as his theme.
DR.. Gilbert said the virtues of the father
were the virtues of the child. and that there
was nothing so essential to the man as re-
ligion.
Man not only gives to the home, but re-
ceives help from the home" said the
speaker. There he finds repose, retire.
ment and refreshment from his labors out
side. His home is precious because 1t is a
place apart from the turmoil Of the world"
DR.. Gilbert said the ideal man of the home
was the one who brought in control,
strength, intelligence, chastity and religion.
Men fight the battles and bring in their
harvest from the outside" said Mrs. Small
wood but it is the women in the home
who are the God-given teachers and guides.
comforters and examples. The ideal woman
must plan to share the burden of the fam
lily, to economic. and raise the family al
tar. The test of the woman is her sacri-
flee.
I'VE must look to woman" she said, "for
the development of character. The father
turns in the products of his labor while it
is left with the mother to mold the future
of her children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-04
ADVERSE CONDITIONS
Secretary Of Associated Charities Talks
of Public Needs.

"That the Associated Charities is con-
fronted with the necessity of cutting down
its necessary work unless more funds can
be secured soon is DUE according to Secre-
tary Weller, ito the fact that the needs of
distressed families and the real character
of the associations work are not generally
understood" Opportunities to present the
work at parlor meetings or before church
congregations and other groups of people
are said to be desired. Individuals are also
asked to visit the offices and inquire about
the work.
1t is felt that all public-spirited citizens
would be interested If they could be brought
into personal touch with the existing needs
and could see how the agents and volun-
teer workers Of the Associated Charities
bring relief, employment and self-help to
friendless households while preventing the
encouragement Of idleness OF pauperism
Those who understand the work are en-
thusiastic in it's support.
The following contributions are among
the practical expressions Of approval re-
ceived at 81 g street and acknowledged by
MILAN, SIS; Lewis E. Payson, $40: Marsden
c. Burch, $40; Commander Nathan Sargent.
$40; Rev. w. c. Alexander, s.; Gen. George
M. Sternberg, S.; v. A. c., So: Prof. Louis
D. Bliss, So; Robert Ridgway, So; 2.
Pickles, ST. Mary Mcfarland, S.; Miss
Katherine M. Schmidt. So; Miss Lucy g.
Boyce, IS; Mrs. Carrie L. Caldwell, 81;
Mrs. Elizabeth Coudert, $3.50; Hugh M.
Adams 50; Cash. 81; Miss H. H. Beason,
81, the M. A. Winter Company employees,
$1.3O, and Mr.. Christian Schmidt, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-04
At Central Presbyterian Church.

Rev. James II. Taylor of the Central
Presbyterian Church chose for the subject
of his morning sermon yesterday The
Preservation of the Saints" as set forth es-
pecially in the words They shall never
perish
This doctrine" Mr.. Taylor said, should
be of great comfort to the Christian,
since his hope of continuance in the state
of grace is proven by Scripture-"rhere is,
therefore now no condemnation TO them
which are in Christ Jesus "
According to the confession of faith, it
was added, the Christian can neither to-
tally nor finally fall away from the state
of grace" The reasons for this are to be
found in the purpose of God, that immuta-
BILE decree of election from which flows His
unchanging love. Those whom thou hast
given me ] have kept, and none of them is
lost; neither shall any one pluck them out
of my hand" If there is no perseverance
of the saints there is no certainty of saliva
ton and the atonement of Christ is def
Gent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-04
Alarms of Fire.

In an effort to extinguish small fire in
her home last evening Mrs. John Z. Clark
of 52} ID street northwest and her baby
We're slightly burned.
The blaze was started, it is believed, by
a lace curtain getting in contact with a
lighted gas jet. Mrs. Clark, who had her
baby in her arms. rushed to the window
and tried to pull down the blazing curtain.
An alarm was turned in from box IA. but
the fremen found little to do. The damage
is estimated at about s..
An oyerheated stove started a small blaze
in the home of II. G. Hughes, 1877 9th
street. early this morning. The flames were
soon put out. however, the damage being
limited to about $40
Preparations for breakfast at the home of
George Slant. 1915 X street southeast, yes
terday morning were suddenly interrupted
by the discovery that woodwork in the
kitchen was on fire. Alarm box 80 was
pulled. calling the firemen to the scene. BY
prompt efforts they succeeded in putting
out the blaze after about $50 damage had
resulted. The kitchen of the house was
badly damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-04
CHORAL SOCIETY CONCERT.
Notable Musical Event to Be Held To-
morrow,

morrow.
Seldom has the Choral Society offered a
more attractive program than that pre-
pared for the second concert of the season
to be rendered tomorrow afternoon at the
Columbia Theater. The idea of represent
ing the spirit Of religious musical aspira-
ton as expressed in the masterpieces of the
Protestant, Roman Catholic and Jewish
churches, is novel, and the selection of the
special numbers has aroused intense inter-
est among church choirs and churchgoers.
The society will sing the solemn and ia
nous "Kal Nedrei," q notable old Jewish
chorale; cantata by Bach, Jesus, Pre-
cious Treasure" which most adequately in
dicates the temperament of Professionalism,
and the "Missa Solemni," by Rossini, as
typical Of the Roman profession.
The society will be assisted by many
singers from local choirs, and the soloists,
who have been engaged for the very large
requirements of this class of music, are
eachf hoted for power in the Interpretation
of sacred music. Julian Walker, the bass,
is already favorably known in Washing
ton, and is particularly noted for his inter
probation of Bach. Mrs Alice Merritt
graceful work, which makes her selection
as soprano soloist particularly pleasing.
Miss Grace Munson has won honors
throughout the country. She was the
Thomas Orchestra soloist in it's last spring
tour, and her contralto is marked by won
derful richness of tone. Cecil James will
be the tenor and will have much to do in
the great solo parts of the Rossini mass,
which, since its composition in 1865, has
tried the art of the greatest European
soloists.
Mr. Arthur Mayo will be at the piano
and Mr. s. Frederick Smith at the organ.
Mr. Sydney Lloyd Wrightson will conduct.
The concert will begin promptly at 4:3O, as
the selection will practically be given en-
tire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-04
Indian Association Auxiliary.

A meeting of the Washington Auxiliary of
the National Indian Association was held
last Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
J. A. Campbell, 1741 N street northwest.
Representative Charles H. Burke was the
principal speaker. Mrs. E. E. Newton, the
president, presided.
Rev. Edward E. Hale opened the meeting
with prayer. The reports of the recording
secretary and the treasurer were read.
Miss May Adele Levers sang two songs,
I'll Baccio'' and I've Something Sweet to
Tell You" Mrs. Harry c. Woodward of
West Virginia sang Burns my Love is
cambridge Crist, formerly of this city.
Mrs Bidwell of California told briefly of
the condition Of the California Indians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-04
CHURCHES COOPERATE.
Movement to Swell George Washing
ton University Fund.

Many of the Washington churches are
said to have entered the movement to swell
the George Washington University extern
sion fund. Appeals to the civic pride of
the citizens of the District were made from
several pulpts yesterday in behalf of the
fund. Rev. DR.. Teunis S. Hamlin, pastor of
the Church of the Covenant told of the in
calculable good done by the university to
the community, and urged his hearers to
support it literally. DIR. Hamlin painted a
glowing picture of the city's future and of
the part George Washington University was
destined to play in it.
At Calvary Baptist Church Rev. DR.. Sam
uel Fl. Greene prefaced his morning sermon
by speaking of the movement in the COM
munity to aid George Washington, to which
his congregation had already given liber-
ally. and commended the work done by the
university. which he said he hoped would
continue.
Announcement is made that the Joint
committee of citizens and alumni will meet
at the Arlington Hotel this evening at 8
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-04
Saengerbund Musicale.

The sixth musical entertainment of the
Washington Saengerbund took place last
evening at the club house of the organiza-
ton with large attendance. The chorus
Of the Saengerbund, composed of male
voices, sang as the opening number Mair's
"Wie Die Wild Ros I'm Wald," and follow
ed with "Minnelied," by Adam de la Hale.
Master Carl Jorss then played as piano
solos Kuhe's "In einem kuehlen Grunde'
and Koehlng's "Am Wasserfall." Miss
Lulu May Neuber sang as a soprano solo
"Fleur des Apes" and gave as an encore
Robyn's Repentance" Miss Robe STAN
ford was heard to advantage in the violin
solo LIE Cygne," by Saint-Saens, and
Svendson's Romance" Mrs. N. D. Exnicios
sang "Bedouin Love Song" by Pinsuti, and
Tunison's "Song of a Heart" after which
the program was brought to close when
Mrs. William X. Miller sang the waltz
Song" from Romeo and Juliet" by
Gounod, and followed with MY Dreams"
by Tosti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-04
Morals of National CAPITAL.

Washington compares favorally with any
city of the Union. so far as it's morals go,
was the substance of statement made by
Mai. Andrew Crawford of the Salvation
Army at a public meeting of the organiza-
ton last evening in its hail. $50 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. The announcement was made
that Maj. Crawford, who came from Port
land, Me, is inspecting the several Saliva
ton Army departments in the larger cities
Mrs. Crawford who has quite a reputation
as a singer, gave several solos at the meet
ing last evening. Adjt Quirk of the local
department said in his address that fewer
pennies. were dropped into the contribution
boxes in Washington than in any other
city in the United States. He paid a high
tribute to the people of the city who have
aided him in his work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-04
Baltimore and Ohio to Cincinnati

Three through vestibuled trains daily,
splendidly equipped, without change of cars.
Jj5-55-5. The Daylight Train" leaves
Washington 500 am reaching Cincinnati
before midnight same day, with Pullman
drawing sleeping car. the "St. Louis
Limited leaves Washington 4:05 pm, ar
irving Cincinnati sos am, Louisville II 80
am, ST. Louis 5:27 Pm. with drawing
room sleeping cars to Cincinnati and st.
Louis and dining cars. The est Louis
Express" leaves Washington 1910 night.
arrives Cincinnati 0:35 pm, Louisville $50
pm, ST. Louis 1:23 am. with drawing
room sleeping cars and dining cars. Reser-
vations at 1417 G st. NV, 619 Pennsylvania
advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-04

Good for SOC.
This ad. and 1918
will buy ton of best
quality White Ash Stove, Nut or Egg,
$4.75 and this ad. will buy
ton Of Pea Coal.
VIM. ]. ZEH CO.,
1897 G NV.
1872 14th, 9Th and X NV,
14th and B s.w.
mh4-7t,10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-04
Prevention of CONSUMPTION.

The committee on prevention of consump-
ton has arranged to hold its monthly meet
ing at the home of Mr.. Emile Berliner
1853 Columbia road, tomorrow evening at s
o'clock. On this occasion the committee
will not only consider work which is being
done, together with a number of new plans
already considered by the executive COM
mttee, but will listen to special paper
prepared by Mr.. Emile Berliner. Mr.. Ber-
liner will take for his subject Some Neg
lected Essentials in the Fight Against Con-
sumption"
The treasurer of the committee on pre-
vention of consumption, Gen. VIM. II. For
wood, acknowledges contributions recently
received amounting to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-04
Identification of the Citv.

At a meeting of the committee for street
decorations and civic improvement held Sat
urday evening at 1904 G street northwest,
the l. Enfant map Of the District was shown
and reasons were given why Washington is
sngularly adapted for Identification.
u. S. ]. Dunbar read paper on Gov
Shepherds work in identifying the city at
the outset, ]. L. Holcombe spoke on the
benefits of terraces in the parking of certain
streets in the city and q. D. Blackstone
presented a paper on the kind and beauty
of lawn plants which can be kept indoors.
Each paper was discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-04
Deaths Follows Fall From Car.

The man who fell from a car of the
Capital Traction Company at Washington
circle, about Z o'clock last Saturday even
ing was identified yesterday as Fritz
Jurgeleit of 2256 Virginia avenue About
midnight he succumbed to his injuries
The body is at the hospital. The funeral
will probably occur tomorrow. and the in
terment will be in Glenwood cemetery.
Jurgeleit sustained a fracture of the skull
at the base of the brain. When he
reached the Emergency Hospital 1t was
feared that he could not live. Prompt
remedies were applied, but the-patient
failed to rally.
When the patients identity was estab-
lished his wife was notified. She will
take charge Of the remains today.