davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-22
New York Produce Market.

New York. June 22-BUTTER-Mark
unsettled Creamery specials. 231xc; cream
cry extras, &c; creamery thirds to first.
19G221zc; state dairy. common to choice, 10
6o3c: process thirds to special. 141xd22c;
western factory first. 2oc: seconds. $40
100
CHEESE-Firm State fJu cream spec
iaIs 12k M131c; do. small colored or white
fancy. 12c; do. large colored or white.
l1s4c: do. good to prime. 11kd111Ec; do.
EGES-Steady. State Pennsylvania and
nearby fancy selected white. 2eG23c; good
to choice 20G21c; brown and mixed fancy,
on pc: western extras ffrsts, 1S01S1zc: do.
firsts 1611G1T11c: seconds, 151k6016c.
POULTRY-Dressed steady Western
snrine chickens, 1SG26c: turkeys, 12d1Ic;
fowls. 121HG131-c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-22

Liverpool opening cables: Wheat un-
changed to 1sd higher; corn unchanged;
IJyerpool second cables: Wheat MONT
lower; corn A@ssd lower:
Car lots at X. c.: Wheat 50. corn o.
oats >
Wheat 3s. corr s. oats IS
Car lots at Chicago: Wheat 70. corn a.
ESTIMATED car lots at Chicago tomorrow:
Wheat a. corn 43o. oats 222.
Receipts of wheat in the northwest To-
day were 365 cars. Last year 461 cars
Ijvernool closing cables: Wheat bdAd
lower. corn unchanged to Nd lower.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-22
Market Gossip.

FURNISHED by J. E. Gall. Comparisons
Grains, Provisions. Cotton and Stocks
Office no W. Sixth St. Phone 4S6.]
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-22

New York Stock Market.
FURNISHED by J. z. Gall. Commissions
Grains. Provisions. Cotton and Stocks
Office ITO w. Sixth St. Phone 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
HAPPENINGS IN ALEXANDRIA
SOCIAL SESSION OF YOUNG
MEMS SENATE TONIGHT.
Assistant Inspector General Com.
mends Local Military Company.
Business of the Courts.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. October 20 1905
Arrangements have been completed fol
a social session of the Young Mems Sen
ate, which will he held at O'Clock to-
night at the Young Peoples building OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church South
A musical and literary program has been
planned for the occasion with talent from
this city and Washington to participate
At the conclusion OF the affair refresh
ments will be served. Admission will
be by card only.
The program is: Instrumental solo. Mr.
Samuel Wade; vocal solo. Mr.. Wilmer A.
Waller; instrumental SOLO Miss Nena
Tanner; vocal solo, Miss Angela Murphy
quarrel @ccnc fl n The School for Scan
dal, I.udy Teazle. Mrs. Thomas A. HUI
fish: Sir Peter. Miss Harriet Pollard vo-
cal solo. Miss Josephine Could: instru-
mental solo. Miss S. Marie Myers: vocal
solo, Mrs. Elizabeth \. De DER; vocal
solo. Mr. Kenneth Ogden.
Inc committee on arrangements con-
sists of: j. G. Graham T. ii. Clarke and
c. w. Shaffcr
Officers OF the association are: II. Noel
Garner. president: Thomas II. Clarke
vice president; Josef Goldsmith. score
tary; George Appich journal clerk; Har-
RE White. reading clerk: Marshall Soho
field. financial secretary: Rev. e. d. Bulla
chaplain; y II. Dawson. sergeant-at-
arms: ". #. Pi"kelis. assistant sergeant
alarms; Emmett lsinor, postmaster
Military Company Commended.
In Lis annual report. submitted to Adjt
Gen. CharleG J. Anderson. Joseph Lane
Stern. lieutenant colonel and assistant in
spector general of the state militia. says
that Com AN G. .st Virginia Regiment
of this city h"S com ctent officers and
very good ma ."rii;l. but * hlmDered BY
la ok OF coEVenienceS tor equipment aud
the mln have slight acquaintance with
the rifle. lie adds that he mustered the
company into service July las.
Members and officers of the company
feel confident That they Will soon b. ia
miliar with rife and tactics.
Arrangements have been made for a
meeting of the Bryan, Kern and CaTlin
Club at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. at
which time committees will be appointed
TO make arrangements for canvassinS the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20

be held at the opera house the first Sun
day in December next. At q meeting IF
he lodge held last evening arrangement )
We're made for the services.
Capt W. r. Smithers Of this city has
been elected delegate 10 represent PO-
tomac Division No 40 Order of Rd J.
way Conductors of this city The con-
Vention will convene at Birmingham,
Ala. Dc. Ober -.
The condition OF William Quinn of New
York. who fell from treStle AT the Po-
tomac railroad yards and was seriously
injured. has considerably improved. Ia.
Smith said this morning that hopes are
now entertained for Quinn'S recovery.
Miss Lisa Deane Anderson Of this c'tv
is one of the sponsors and maids AT the
grand encampment OF Confederate Vet
Grams which convened at Charlottesville.
Va. this afternoon.
A number of members of Fitzgcra IA
Council. No. 40 knights of Columbus.
will go to Washington tonight To witness
the eXemplincation of the third degree of
the order which will take place in that
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
that will sweep over the top of your

that will sweep over the top of your
| pews.
ASK yourself rs your religion con
tagious? indebted religion is the most
catching thing in the world.
What is wanted is not so much jaw,
but little more JOY. If you ladies did
| less talking and showed more joy, your
!: husbands would become Christians
quicker.
There is going to be joy in the hearts
of many people soon. And 500 people
filled with the joy of the Holy Ghost
| would move the city.
Have You got song in your heart?'
| Yes. sir, came u voice from the audi
ence.
/ That's good. would like to have
heard every one say that-that is il
you've got it.
The Bible says Enter thou into the
/ joy Of thy Lord That is the JOY that
comes after service. I sometimes go
home so tired after a day of work that
! throw myself on my bed to rest with
out taking off my clothes. And my little
girl comes TO my side and points her
finger at me.
Naughty papa. TO go to bed without
saying your prayers she Says.
And when / am too tired to sleep I
grasp i'll my handsa pile of letters
from those I have been able to help.
Then ! feel that joy of service.
Here a woman has two boys and
| they put her up to making a request
of Christ. She begins by being nice to
Him. and He asks her what she wants.
because He knew she wanted some
thing by the way she approached Him.
She says to Him: I've got two boys
here. James and John. When you go to
| heaven let one sit on one side of you
and the other on the other side He
agrees. but tells them they have got to
work for the seats.
You can't book seats in glory as you
do in theater; you've got to work
for them.
Rev Dr. +. D. Power, pastor of the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church, pre-
sided over the meeting and made the
| first address.
"A city may have it's wickedness. its
Wretchedness. its sorrow" he said. but
| it also has it's Christianity, its happi-
ness. its joy
Rev ]. G. Butler. pastor of the Luz
| Their Place Memorial Church: Rev. j. j.
Muir. pastor of the Baptist Church:
Rev. Albert Evans, pastor of the Met
| ropolitan Presbyterian Church. also as
| sisted at the service.
For Conversion of Children.
Plans for revival services for children
in connection with the Gypsy Smith evan
| gelistic campaign are being made ny
! prominent church workers here. 1t was
| announced today that those Interested IN
the conversion of children will meet for
! a conference at the Mount Vernon Place
! NJ E. Church South, 9th and II streets.
! tomorrow morning st 10 o'clock.
/ At that meeting, it is expected. details
! will be arranged for Il series OF union
| meetings in churches in various parts OF
| the city These will begin next Sunday
| and continue for one week. the services
| each day to begin about pm. The plan
! is said to have the entire approval OF
! Gypsy Smith.
! a chil.lren's choir is also to he formed
! il is announced. and all children who can
/ sing and desire To Join in these services
will meet Tor Iehearsals "Wednesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20

power that it gains through wealth ans
social prestige. And they call churc,
meeting and put on the records MN
ute. We're rich: we don't need anything
"And God stands at the door of tha'
Christiess church of that SHINING church
knocking for entrance. If Christ him
self appeared at the door He would be
too narrow to fill the pulpit.
Its people want a sentimental Christ
compromising Christ. a Christ that will
Lord. save US from such humbug and
cant!
Listen.
Not only did the most unlikely person
unlikely place. Was He getting drunk:
No. sir. Gambling? No. sir Playing
bridge? No. sir. At the theater? No
Living an easy. flirting, sliding life? No
Becoming i'll tempered and hard to get
on with? No
Where? She lost Him in church, in
a religious procession. You can lose Him
there.
Hear me.
II am not charging you with being n
great sinner but with losing Christ. Did
You lose Him at church: Some don't go
there to find Jesus. They go because they
are fascinated with a voice because il is
fashionable to go. But that's not the
way to find Him.
You know where you lost Him. Some
of you didn't lose him in Washington. Blu,
did YOU lose Him when you We're out of
Washington, where every eye was a
stranger? In New York? in Paris? in
London God saw YOU in that distant
land
But not only did the most unlikely per-
son lose Jesus and in the most unlikely
place. but she found Him where she lost
Him. Mary had to so back. Mary could
not stand more than three days without
Him.
How long since YOU los, Him? Three
months. three years? You'll have to go
back. walk every step
If you want to find Jesus YOU Will find
Him by doing right. fou will find Him
about His Fathers business. and His
Fathers business is to find You when
you come TO Him pentent.'
Following came the evangelists invita-
ton for all TO stand who wished to find
Christ, and later he hade them to step
into IL prayer room in the rear. The sub
sequen: meeting was opened with sing
ing by the chorus choir and n prayer by
DIR. W. +. Thirkield. president of How
ard University
Service at Congregational Church.
There was great joy was the text
of the sermon at the First Congregational
Church in the afternoon.
III YOU ask me what is needed among
nominal Christians today l would say a
baptism OF joy said the evangelist in
opening To look at some of YOU would
make an undertaken Weep. Where il The
joy OF your Christianity:
over i'll Englund.-my country.-ar
advertisement appeared in Il paper. read
ing like this: a Christian preferred but
she must he cheerful | am not sur
prised that some preachers can't preach
when looking into some of your faces.
Listen y lazy Christian knows moth
ing of the Joy of the Lord. \ 'oncer'-
that is a person who only goes to churc.
once on Sunday 4 'onccr' knows moth
| ing of the JOY OF the Lord. What is
wanted in Washing Ion il d wave Of joA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
FORTY HOURS, ALTERATION.
Closing Exercises Held Today in st.
Joseph's Church

The closing exercises of the forty hours
alteration were held in st. Joseph Cath-
Ollie Church. ID and q streets northeast.
at $50 O'Clock this morning. 4 solc!n 4
high mass WAS sung by Rev. Valentine
F. Sohmitt assisted by Rev. lgnatiuS
F'ealy, deacon. ana Rev. stephen Con
molly. subdeacon. john Hoffman Ms
master of ceremonies.
At the conclusion Of the mass the
blessed sacrament MAS carried in sol
emn procession about the church, pre-
ceded by the children Of the parish. wh'
streWed flowers in the WAY. Bcnedlctlua
concluded the services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
ATWOOD CHEVIOTS,
Regular 89c Value, for 49c.

For Wednesdays special selling have ar
ranged this unusual sale of staple dress Goods-at
price that should bring great crowd OF buyers to the
dress goods section Not only is this offering
al from saving standpoint. but it is equally remark
able because of the extreme desirabilitv OF the
terial.
Including and marine blue hunters myrtle and
cardinal and wine: clos
sells regularly sac yard for day a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
Military Belts, &c. Regularly l9c.

A OF attractive Plated Military Belts
onsa
Complete with large gold lacquered military buckle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20

books YOU read Mind the things on
which you fix Your eyes.
''Gua may hr church member "A
ChflStIa worker. an evangelist. Il
preacher. But If YOU are not careful YOU
W i'll lose Him. BE careful
Mary lost Him. And heres the sad
part of ii: She didn't know il. She
thought He was lin the company.
That is true OF too many. 1t won t
do To suppose. Religious certainty is the
ertainty OF religion.
Thousands of church members get no
further Than superstition. They suppose
everything is all right
Here's a church. Ii has wealth. so
ci..I standing. prestige rank. uuwer tnc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20

ence of 5000 people in Convention Hall
| last night. "A Lost Christ was his
| theme.
! Listen, Among Christians we want
| not so much. jaw, but a little more joy
t Such was the message of the English
! evangelist to an audience that packed
| the First Congregational Church at the
| first afternoon meeting yesterday at 3
O'Clock.
| Dramatic and impressive was the close
| last night of the great meeting In huge
Convention Hall. The evangelist had read
| from the Bible of how Mary. mother OF
! Jesus. lost Christ. how she found Him
in church, how she had to go back to
where she had lost Him to find Him.
He told how easy it is to lose Christ
| firm ones life: easy even to lose Him in
! church. How necessary it is to go back
| a hard way TO find Him again. Then all
heads were bowed in prayer.
Where He leads me. / will follow" he
sang. taking up refrain which the
| choir had previously sung
Then the chorus repeated the notes.
All who feel they want to find Christ
will you stand?" he asked The chorus of
800 voices sang the words, Where He
leads me. ] will follow"
That's right brother; that's right,
sister God bless YOU
AS persons stood in that vast audience,
the evangelist had a word of recognition
for each one. There were tears in the
eyes of many: others stood with heads
4
d victory won.
The chorus sang the words of the song
over and over. The invitation was re-
peated again and again. All over the
hall persons We're rising III response. IL
was II climax that few who were present
will soon forget
"A Lost Christ" His Theme.
To begin his sermon last night Gypsy
Smith read from the second chapter of
St Luke. in which is told of the losing
OF Christ by His mother, of her Journey
To find Him and of her regaining Him in
the temple.
so my theme is A Lost Christ The
least unlikely person To lose Jesus was
the first to lose Him. | question whether
any one ever loved Him much as
Mary. But she lost Him.
Listen
There were inner circles. sacred fell
lowShps into which Mary entered and
lived with Him. But she lost Him.
You may love Him. But be careful
Mind the path where you put your foot
Mind the company you keep. Mind the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
I79c for Sl.25 COUCH COVERS

200 Oriental Stripe Tapestry Couch Cover, ::
oors Of blue yc
and tan: finished at kn"tted
Regular value 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20

city to bring out large democratic vote
on election day. The meeting will be held
at the office of Col r. l.. Smith.
The two-story brick dwelling house for
merly the property of the late Mayor
Henry Strauss has been sold by Mrs.
Philip Leterman of Charlottesville. Va,
to Messrs. Samuel and Lewis Bendheim
of this city. Tho price is said to have
been $500. The house is known as No.
i07 Prince street. The sale was made
through John d. Normoyle. real estate
dealer Messrs. Bendheim will shortly oc-
cupy the same.
Steiner-English Marriage.
Miss Leila Hough Steiner. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John p. Steiner, and Mr..
Horace English. formerly of Leesburg.
Va, but now of Washington. were very
quietly married at 100 O'Clock last night
at the home of the brides parents. 205
North Washington street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Steiner at once left for northern trip.
They will reside in Washington. The we'd
ding Was slated TO occur Wednesday. but
the couple learned that their friends had
planned To surprise them and consequent
~ decided to marry last night.
In the Local Courts.
In the police court this morning the
case of Robert Grimes and William Wash
ington, charged with selling ardent spirits
on Sunday. was continued until Friday.
John Hill. colored, charged with the lar
ceny of d bicycle, was turned over to the
Washington authorities.
Other cases disposed of We're as follows:
Charles Parker. colored. disorderlv con-
duct. acquitted: Ann Russell. colored.
drunk in the street. sent To the work
house for thirty days: Charles Quail inn
proper conduct. continued until Thursday
Although Alexandria county, is sup
posed to be dry. grand jury yester-
day afternoon returned nineteen indict-
ments against residents of the county for
selling liquor without a license. The in
dictmentS were prepared and presented
to the jury by Commonwealth Attorney
Crandal Mackey. Many of those indicted
are co!ored people.
In the corporation court this morning
IA verdict for the plaintiff for ST. was
given in the case of George c. Smith
against A. S. Doniphan, an appeal from
d decision of justice of the peace.
a final decree confirming the report of
John NJ. Johnson. commissioner of sale
in the case of John McWiliams against
Annie Webster. for sale of property DIT
North Pitt street to Robert w. Ballen-
ger for $500 was given.
General and Personal News.
Sarah jackson. colored who lives near
Mount Vernon. Fairfax county. Va, has
offered 4 reward Of so for the arrest Of
John Jackson, colored. and the return
Of two-year- child alleged to have
been kidnapped by jackson July last.
Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. William Lynch. who died Sunday
last. took place at $50 O'Clock this morn
ing at St. Mary's Catholic Church.
Rev. Father Cutler conducted the serv-
ices and the burial was made in 81.
Mary'S cemetery.
1t is expected that Representative John
evening the annual memorial vices
OF Alexandria Lodge OF Elks, which will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
'ST|RREOBYEvANCEL|ST
Thousands Would March the
Streets With Gypsy Smith.
HE MOVES HIS AUDITORS
Two Big Congregations Enthused
by His Gospel Messages.
DRAMATIC CLOSE OF MEETING
Invitation to Find Christ With Ora
tor Responded to by
Large Crowd.
DRAMATIC CLOSE OF MEETING

You in these front seats, exclaimed
Gypsy Smith at the opening OF the big
meeting in Convention Hall last night.
If You don't bring stranger with you
tomorrow night, | won't have YOU i'll
front.
4 won't be- satisfied until can lead
you through the streets of the city sing
ing Rescue the Perishing. Are YOU with
me in that?'
Gypsy Smith waited for reply.
Answer me. Arc YOU with me? Hands
up if YOU are.
Thousands Of hands went up.
That means YOU will go with me,
he shouted. a smile playing over his fea-
lures his black eyes flashing.
Two Services Yesterday.
Lis. en- Hear me-
Have YOU lost Christi
BE careful: You may lose Him"
These three sentences rang through the
address of the evangelist before the audi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20

Thursday, Friday and Saturday after
Moons of this week at o'clock at the
Mount Vernon Place NJ. l.. Church. Rev
A. w. Srooner will be the director OF
this chldren's choir
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-02-27

In a brilliant Grafton in Phila-
delphia on Washington's birth
day Jos. A. Choate, of New
York, said in giving his estimate
of George Washington that even
had the American revolution
failed, the names and memory
of our great commander would
still have been tenderly cherished
by a grateful people and an adj
n1iring world, very much as the
name Of Gen. Robert E. Lee is
now cherished by the South, hon.
ored by the. North and admired
wherever :. men do homage to
military genius, to heroic
achievement, to self-sacrificing
devotion. =
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-02-27

Two thousand italians, who
were out of, or unable to get
work, participated in what was
called a bread riot in the city of
Brotherly Love last Friday,
marching under red flags draped
with crepe, and gave the police a
fierce tussle to prevent them
from invading the city hall. No
one was killed, but many heads
were bruised. Foreigners and
Americans, too, are prone to live
under the glare of the electric
lights of the city, when health
and competence await those who
will work half as hard for it in
the country where their labor is
needed.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-02-27
The Confederate Monument,


don there was organized on May
s, 1903 the Brandon Chapter of
the United Daughters of the
Confederacy, with only seven
ladies present, who became char
ter members, electing Mrs.
VIM. Walker, president; Miss
Bessie McCaskill, vice-president;
Miss Eunice Washburn, treas
urer; Miss Annie Henry, cores
ponding secretary, and Mrs.
Kate Stapleton, recording secre-
tary. Afterwards others joined,
but their membership was never
large, and no chapter was ever
compofSa, Of I brighter minds or
more devoted workers.
1t was determined to erect a
monument to the soldiers of the
Lost Cause, and the picture
above shows how their efforts
were crowned with success.
They solicited subscriptions,
gave entertainments and donated
the proceeds. The board of sup
ervisors of this (Rankin county,
was appealed to, and responded
generously. to the Daughters
request, with the result that all
of the So, 5000 cost has been paid
except a very small amount.
+ The cornerstone was laid with
appropriate Masonic ceremonies
on Nov. 1, and on Friday, Noy.
%, 1907, it was unveiled.
Major Patrick Henry, whose
time has ever been freely given
and who deserves the credit for
starting the movement to turn
the work over to the Daughters,
introduced Mayor G. O. Robin
son, who extended a cordial well
come to veterans and visitors.
Mrs. Daisy McLaurin Stevens,
an honorary member of Brandon
Chapter and president of the
Mississippi Division of United
Daughters of the Confederacy,
and Mrs. w. S. May, president
of the local chapter, also babe
them welcome, and each and
everyone knew that their pres
ence gave genuine pleasure to
all-that the words were sincere
and spoken with that charm of
manner and sweet voice to be
found only in the women of the
South.
Mrs. William Walkers address
consigning the care of the monu-
ment to the board of supervisors
was chaste and beautiful.
Ex-Governor Robert Lowry,
General commanding the Missis-
sippi Veterans, was prevented
from delivering the principal adj
dress, as his son, Patrick Henry
Lowry, was buried here that
morning. Colonel Charles E.
Hooker, rightfully called the
lver-tongued orator., = most
acceptably filled his number on
the programme.
Colonel w. A. Montgomery,
the gallanta scout, upon whose
head a price was set by the Fed
eral General, Capt. S. B. Watts,
of Meridian. who as a boy went
out FROM here to the war; Capt.
George Todd, Of jefferson,
Texas, and Col. VIM. Walker, of
this toWn. made short talks.
The speaking over, all repaired
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-02-27

General Stoessell, the Russian
commander who surrendered
Port Arthur to the Japs, was
found guilty by the court martial
which tried him, and was given
the death sentence in Difference
to Russian military law, but it
will be committed to imprison-
ment.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-02-27

There is no universal panacea
for financial panics, says Mr..
Carnegie. People could. build
their own libraries if they did
not have to pay the tariff on
steel products that has enriched
Mr.. Carnegie, and if he would
let that graft go it would help
some.