davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-15
Union.

At the monthly business meeting of the
chapter, held Wednesday evening. the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year were
elected: President, w. A. Partridge; first
vice president, F. c. Lucas. second vice
president. Wood Freeman: third vice
president, Florence Booth: fourth vice
president, Florence A. White: secretary.
C. w. Flora, and treasurer. Miss Florida
Clevenger.
Evening star., 1909-05-15

being a quotation from its predecessor
the Brigade Monthly:
Il have been very well pleased with
the results thus far observed by me In
this movement. At one brigade meeting.
where / was present. what was called
the flag drill instilled enough patriotism
In the hearts of the boys to warrant the
movement l thought detected a spirit
of genuine loyalty to school, loyalty to
Law and order, loyalty to country and 10y
atty to the Heavenly Father. II right
hearts go with it this instruction which
you give will have a strong bias to no
bility of character and life"
Evening star., 1909-05-15

The London Society for Promotine
Christianity among the Jews Tor London
Jews Society. as ii Is commonly calIed).
celebrated its centennial recently. This
Is the greatest of all missionary societies,
organized for the specific purpose OF
preaching the gospel to the Jews. 1t en-
ploys staff of I'D missionary workers
Of al kinds, and has an aggregate In.
come from all sources OF $245.O00.
Evening star., 1909-05-15
New Uniforms.

Company G of Waugh Church and Com
pany B of ST. Marks received new uni
forms this week. These companies are
both working hard to make good show
ing in all events Field day and to show
good records when the years work closes
that day.
Evening star., 1909-05-15
Address bY DR.. Schick.

Rev. John NJ. Schick of Grace Reformed
Church will make an address at a meet
ing Of the Woman's Interdenominational
Missionary Union Monday in the Luther
Memorial Church, Thomas Circle. The
session will be held at 1890 am.
Miss Ida Miner, deaconess and repre-
sentative of the Woman's Home Mission
ary Society of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. win also be present. She will tell
in a short address of her work at the
Union station. where she meets and be-
friends many strangers.
Evening star., 1909-05-15
Purse for Pastor Stevenson.

Revs Hugh T. Stevenson. pastor OF,
Bethany Baptist Church and one OF
the most popular clergymen of the
Capital city, was pleasantly surprised
last Monday. when a large delegation
of Christian Endeavorers of the church
remembered that the date was his
birthday anniversary and presented
him with a purse of gold coins as a
token -of their affection and good will.
The delegation arrived at the pas
tors residence shortly after o'clock
Evening star., 1909-05-15
Epworth League.

Topic for May l6 Anniversary Day: Mountain
Top Experiences" Luke, * 1886.
Brookland.
The past year has been a most sue
cessful one, and the members OF the
chapter appreciate the activity Of the of
fcers during that time. The annual
Evening star., 1909-05-15
The Seattle Convention.

A great many Washington Epworthians
are going to the International Epworth
League convention to be held in Seattle
in July and arrangements have been
made to have special Washington car.
which will leave here for the convention
over the C. & O., June 80. Among those
recently registered for the trip are Prof.
A. N. Skinner OF the naval observatory
and his wife, Miss Skinner. Melville
G. Skinner, also Mrs. I. B. Brown and
Miss Alma Jones. The transportation
committee-Messrs. E: r. Rochester,
Frank 7. Israel and j. Finney Engle-
have received an invitation from the
state delegations Of Illinois and Indiana
to have the special car from Washington
join their special train at Chicago and ac-
company them through to Seattle.
The convention promises to be one of
the best yet held. Aside from the fifty
renowned speakers who will be In at
tendance. one of the attractive features
will be the rendition of the oratorio ELI
jah'' by 500 voices and band Of fifty in
struments. Monday. July 12, has been
set aside as Epworth League day at the
exposition.
Evening star., 1909-05-15
Lodges to Attend Services.
DIR. Radcliffe to Speak.

The Pan-Presbyterian Alliance. which
held its seventh general council in New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church Of this
city in 1899, will meet in the Collegiate
Church, 5th avenue and 42d street. New
York, June 15, continuing for two weeks.
There will be an attedance of over three
hundred delegates, many of them from
Evening star., 1909-05-15
Field DaY.

The present brigade year will close with
Field day, May %. Every effort is being
made to make this the most successful
day the brigades of this city have ever
held. Every feature of Boys Bridage
work will have a part in the exercises.
Entry blanks for the athletic events have
been issued to the several companies.
The events will be running broad jump,
100-yard dash, Junior; 1O0-yard dash, Sc
nior; shot put, 44O-yard dash. senior; rum
ming high jump. junior; running high
jump, senior; 220-yard dash, Junior; COM
mandant's race, 100 yards; company re-
lay, senior teams, half mile; company re-
lay, Junior teams, half mile, and a mile
run. Maj. L. l.. Kreentzlin is in charge
of these events. He will be assisted by
Lieuts. Hullfish and Rathbone. 1t is an
nounced that the winners of each event
will receive suitable awards. and the in
diyiduals winning the largest number of
points suitable medals. The company
winning the largest number of points will
receive the athletic championship trophy.
Evening star., 1909-05-15

Mears: third vice president, Miss Elsie
Mooers: fourth vice president. Miss Ma
rian Maxwell: secretary, Paul G. Russell,
and treasurer. William Middleton.
greatly appreciated by many Of It's mem
bers-a library, to which 1t is constantly
adding new and interesting books.
Hamline.
The meeting last Sunday evening
proved very interesting one, Presf-
dent William L. Evans developing the
subject, The Literary Side Of the
Bible in very effective manner. A
coronet solo by, Mr.. Beitel was much
enjoyed. A number Of visitors were
present. including Frank J. Metca1f.
the recording secretary of the District
League.
North Capitol.
The newly elected officers Of the
chapter were formally installed by the
District League officers Sunday even
ing, District President Morris being In
charge. After a practical talk by Mr..
Morris the installation services took
place. each officer Of the District
League giving a few words of advice
to the corresponding officer Of the To-
responsibilities of his or her position.
Metropolitan Memorial.
The Metropolitan Memorial Chapter
held it's regular annual business meeting
Monday evening, transactfng much i'm
portant business. Tie election Of officers
for the ensuing year resulted In the fol-
lowing selections: President. DR.. George
A. Stiles: vice president, G. ]. Jackson;
second vice president. Mrs. Hyam: third
vice president, Miss Mccain; fourth vice
president. Miss Roberts: secretary, G. F.
Ash; treasurer, Mr.. Levers: organist,
Mr.. Yateman; assistant organist, Miss
Gray: pianist, Mrs. G. ]. Jackson, and
assistant pianist, Mrs. F. G. Brinley.
Wilson Memorial.
AT the business meeting of the Wilson
Memorial Chapter held Monday evening
the following officers were elected for the
new year: President. Alfred Rodrick: first
vice president, Walter Ford; second vice
president, Miss Addie Wedding: third
vice president, Mrs. Mary Dunnington;
fourthRyice president, Mrs. Edna Proctor;
secretary, l. Belt; treasurer William
Evening star., 1909-05-15
N ared @rtpiies 9mon9 the Nonng 4eoplfs Societies

Miller: organist. Albert Bond. and Choir
lister, Mrs. ]. H. Allen. They will be in
stalled May %.
Evening star., 1909-05-15
Death of Bishop Galloway.

Bishop Charles B. Galloway of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
who died Wednesday at his home IN
Jackson, Miss, had many friends in
this city. Immediately after his death
Mayor Crowder of Jackson issued a
proclamation calling on the business
Evening star., 1909-05-15
Mothers Day.

Mothers day will be observed at tho.
First Presbyterian Church tomorrow.
Rev. DR.. Donald c. Macleod will preach
at both the morning and evening serv-
ices.
Evening star., 1909-05-15

men Of the city to close their esta5-
lishments Thursday as a mark of re-
spect to the deceased prelate. Offices
of the federal, state, county and mu-
nicipa1 governments were also closed.
Bishop Galloway was editor of the
New Orleans Christian Advocate from
1882 to 1856. in which latter year he
was elected a bishop. He was the au
religious subjects. He was honored
with the appointment OF fraterna1 mes
senger to the general conference OF the
Methodists Of Canada and in his official
Mexico. and China and Japan three
times each, to promote the cause or
Methodism In those countries. He was
q member of the Mississippi state board
OF trust and the historical commission
DR.. Bruner to Preach Here.
Rev. DR.. Weston Bruner. pastor of the
First Baptist Church of San Antonio.
Tex, and formerly pastor Of the Fifth
Baptist Church, will arrive in the city
TODAY. He will occupy the pulpit of the
Fifth Church tomorrow morning and
evening.
Lodges to Attend Services.
The members of Iris Lodge. No. 80.
and Columbia Lodge, No. 81. Shield OF
Honor, will attend services at the Me
mortal United Brethren Church, North
Capitol and r streets, tomorrow morn
ing at IL o'clock. Rev. Charles E Fultz.
the pastor, will preach a special sermon.
The musical program will be under the
direction OF Miss Macbeth, organist ot
the church.
Concert.
The Mems Club of Whitney Avenue
Christian Church will be specially enter
tanned next Friday evening, a principal
feature Of the program being concert
by the Apollo Orchestra The meeting
will be held In Kimmel Hall, Park road.
Evening star., 1909-05-15
Howard University Song Service.

An open-air song service will be held
at Howard University tomorrow after
noon at 4:15 O'Clock by the University
Choir and Glee Club. The program In
cludes the following numbers:
Professional. invocation sentence. Har-
rington: He Shall Come Down Like
Rain Buck: 20 Rest In the Lord Men,
delssohn-C Cornell: University Glee Club.
selected; ''Sanctus." Gounod: Scripture
Night Goetz; by the Waters of Baby
lon." Coleridge-Taylor; University Glee.
Club. selected: HE Shall Give His Angels,
Charge" board; "Gallia," Gounod: recess
sional.
Evening star., 1909-05-15
North Capitol M. E. Church.

The last sI.1O0 on the North Capitol
Methodist Episcopal Church debt has
been raised. and a number Of prominent
members of the congregation are pre-
pairing for Notwithstanding" which
will take place at an all-day service to
be held Sunday, June q. at the church.
Rev. f. +. Marshall, the pastor, and
various members of the congregation
will participate In the services.
A Ia. ge debt was assumed by the con-
gregation at the time the church was
built. in 1891. In 1898 this had been
decreased to s13,500 At that time a
number of the members of the congre-
CATION organized an association which
had for its object the gradual liquida-
ton of the debt Some years 1000 was
paid on the mortgage. while in other
years only $500 was raised for this pur-
pose. Finally. after ten years hard
work, the association, under the direc-
ton of William F. Reed. has decreased
the amount to $l.100. which has been
raised.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-30

Testimonial Of 4. L. Lowe, who re-
sides at 81 North Alarcon street:
Prescott, Arizona, Aug. rs, 1908.
l have been a sufferer from inter-
costal rheumatism for over three
years, and at times was not able to
work, as the pain and soreness ex-
tended up into my right shoulder and
arm making it difficult to raise my
arm and hand. l tried many kinds OF
medicines and got no relief. | am
now taking Vita Neuvo Mineral
Springs water and Bi-Lo-Zone and am
nearly well. In three days from the
time / began taking this treatment /
was able to 60 To work and in three
weeks the pain and soreness was
all gone.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-30
FAST TRIP TO YUMA
BY EXCURS|ON|STS
Completion of Lasuna Dam Marked by
Two-Day Celebration.

A special train will leave Phoenix
at s a. m. today. city time. to carry
several hundred excursionists to Yuma
to view the celebration of the COM
pletion of the Laguna dam. II is init
mated that the record between PhOe-
nix and Yuma will be broken in the
run.
The train crew expects to make the
run between Phoenix and MaricOpa in
less than an hour, and from Maricopa
to Yuma in less than four hours. This
will establish a new record for the
distance. The celebration will last two
days 1t will begin Tuesday with the
arrival Of the train from Phoenix. The
parade will be found awaiting the train
at the station and those in the cars
will join in
The Industrial Liberty band Of PhOe-
nix is TO go on the excursion and has
been engaged to furnish music during
the celebration. The parade will par
take in some measure of the nature of
a wild west show. 1t will be led by a
band of Indians in their native or.
rather aboriginal dress. This band
will be followed by another company
of Indians bereft Of their war paint,
and attired in the costume OF today.
The development Of the Indian from
a savage to a civilized citizen will be
shown.
Elaborate preparations for the two
day celebration have been made. and
Arizona Charlie has charge of The wild
west features of the parade and cele-
bration.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-30
WORK ON THE CLARA
PROGRESSING NICELY
Ten Stamp Mill at Desert Mine To
Start This Week.

Amid all the rush of new gold
strikes it is pleasing to observe that
the big companies in western Arizona
that have passed beyond the strike
period, proceeding undisturbed in their
mine development and building Of re-
duction plants. The Clara Consolidat-
ed Gold and Copper Mining company.
at Swansea north of Bouse has ordered
steel structural building throughout
for its converter plant and has decid-
ed to increase the capacity of the con-
verter plant from twenty-five or thirty
tons to fifty tons with a forty ton
overhead electric travelling crane with
a forty-five foot span.
Work in developing the mine is be
ing prosecuted as fast as possible. A
new three compartment shaft has been
started on the Swansea group and
three shifts Of men are employed in
sinking il. II will be hurried to the
1000 foot level as fast as feasible.
The Little Butte mine at Bouse.
though not yet planning for a reduc-
ton plant is rushing its development
work and preparing to ship ore regu-
larry as soon as the spur track is
built.
Another project that has received
but meager publicity is that of the
Desert mine owned and being operated
by Josiah Winchester. II flashes into
special Importance at this time by rea-
son Of its being the point of actual
development, nearest to the recent big
gold strike on the Arizona Northern.
1t is reported by the eye measurement
of various people at from a mile and
a half to two miles from the strike
Mr.. Winchester has been developing
his mine for a long time. has a good
camp and boarding house and a fine
water supply and il is here the new
town of Winchester has been laid out
Mr.. Winchester has been working
along without making a great deal of
noise and had ten stamp mill up and
about ready for operation when il
burned down He Immediately began
the building Of another mill and IL is
reported by those who went out on the
excursion Sunday. that he expects to
have the mill ready for business the
latter part of this week The mine is
said to be a good one though there are
few who seem to know a great deal
about 1t as nobody was greatly inter
ested In that immediate vicinity until
recently. except Mr.. Winchester and
his friends and they have kept very
modestly in the back ground
The present importance of the mill
is the bearing its successful operation
viii have on that section. II it begins
turning ont gold hricl.g fr.,,, o Ill
defined ore body. SO near to the Ari-
iona Northern. it will be an object les
son second only to the bonanza dis
c"vcry. in demonstrating the rich min
erallzation of that section. II is the
big ore bodies Of workable value that
makes the permanency Of the country
eventually. though it takes the phe-
nomcnal values TO excite attention.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-30

THE CRUEL KNIFE STOPPED
ONCE MORE

Testimonial VIM. II. McClintock.
Tempe, March %. 1909.
For the past two years have been
a resident of Los Angeles. Last Oc-
tober / began running down in health
and had frequent attacks of renal
co4ic, or in other words passing stones
from my kidneys into the bladder.
These attacks were accompanied with
the most excruciating pain and suf-
fering, which reduced me in weight
rapidly. until | was barely able to be
on my feet. My physician said l had
appendicitis, and as he knew / had a
few hundred dollars saved up advised
me to have an immediate operation.
This | refused, although | took his
diet course, as he told me it was very
dangerous to eat. | lived as long as
l could on a mixture of the Dr's hot
air and Battle Creek food and then
hearing about the healing powers of
the Vita Nuevo Mineral Springs
Crystals, came to Phoenix to try this
mineral water. Arriving in Phoenix
Just before Christmas | wish to say
also, l had symptoms of Bright's dis
ease and was very weak when | ar
rived in Phoenix. / at once began
taking Bi-Lo-Zone for my liver and
the mineral water for my stomach
and kidneys, in three weeks l gained
eight pounds, was eating and sleeping
well and soon after this took charge
Of the Casa Iona dining room and
have been able to attend to business
ever since and gradually growing
stronger. | believe l will get entirely
well, and take great pleasure in re-
commencing these remedies TO all
who are in search OF health.
VIM. II. MCLINTOCK.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-30
Has The Bi=Lo=zone
Drug Co. Made
Good?
WHO is The QuACk2

1t is the doctor who changes medi-
cine ana hands you a new prescrip-
tlon every time you go to him.
Which is more honorable, to hand
you a package Of Natures own rem
edy with the analysis printed on il
IN plain English. or to hand YOU a
prescription written In dead Ian
Suage that you can not read-to fill
II with lot Of drugs you do not
know anything about
FOR BY THEIR FRUITS We
SHALL KNOW THEM.r-BibIe
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-02
FOR VERY LITTLE FOLK

WHY not have a jolly evening with
the funny Egg family? 1t is a very
easy and very amusing. game. Let
everyone have seven eggs, or blown
Shells as you prefer. Only, in case OF
the latter, as the shells crack so easily,
let each contestant have at least eight
out of which to construct his Egg
family. Give every person also pen
and ink or colored pencils, and if they
would like to add hats or bonnets,
give them some tissue paper and paste
as well. The family need not be very
large. First, there's Papa Egg and
Mamma Egg. Then there's Sweet Six
teen and her wild, big brother, and the
impish Billie and a 4year-old grille,
and, of course, last but never least,
the Egg baby.
It's astonishing how tastes differ, and
the Egg families drawn by various
persons make an amusing and often
amazing collection. If you choose, you
can have prizes-a big Easter egg of
candy for the funniest family, an
Eastern booklet for the prettiest and,
perhaps, a set of Easter cards or a
basket of eggs for the incest drawn or
most artistic one. The prizes should
be awarded by vote.-Farm and Home.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-02
nazsrc, Gha3
Club News
A PRIL program for the Cosmos club

A PRIL program for the Cosmos club
u will be the following:
- April and 13-Shakespeare
section, $780, midsummer Nights
Dream" Mrs. II. c. Cover, leader.
April 7-Charter day. Lyra Mando-
lin club, Mrs. DeLano, leader; vocal
selections, Mrs. N. Williams; readings,
Miss Miner Minerva Bussenius.
April determination of officers.
April 2S-Election.
Drama is the noblest form of liter
ature, because it Is the most direct"
quoted Norman Hackett yesterday,
speaking before the Friday Morning
club, land next to religion" continued
he, "it is the worlds oldest and great
est art"
Mr.. Hackett, who is starring in
classmates" and playing at the Ma
jestic this week, was the attraction of
the special program arranged by the
dramatic committee of the Friday
Morning club, of which DR.. Dorothea
Moore is chairman.
Mr.. Hackett spoke Complementary
of the evolution of the drama, tracing
it's descent, or more properly It's as
cent, from primitive man who was ms
own playwright, actor and audience 70
the modern play which deals with old
themes in new costumes.
Among the modern plays discussed
were Augustus Thomas 1.-The Witch
ing Hour" which, after having been
rejected by a large majority of New
York managers, upon its acceptance
and presentation won instantaneous
success; Eugene Walters paid in
Full" whose author slept in the streets
while awaiting the august decision or
commercial minded managers; Will
liam Vaughn Moody's 1.-THE Great Di-
vide" whose literary quality alone
would make the play worth While;
"The Regeneration" possessed of a
beautiful theme but with an unn stISpy
ending which caused its failure; The
Man from Home" with its exquisite
italian setting, and his own clever We
hicle, classmates by M. c. De-
Mile.
These plays were contrasted with
others of such recent date as "The
Henrietta" by Bronson Howard, where
the stilted lines and melodramatic stu
atoms render them almost impossible
for presentation before an up-to-date
audience.
Although the great act of "Class-
mates" showing a lost mans struggle
to regain civilization, has been con-
demned as melodramatlc, MI. Hackelt
used an almost similar story of young
engineer lost in a South American
jungle as a plea that his audience
would not sit in judgment on SEEM
ingly extravagant stage situations.
He spoke of the new theater endowed
by millionaires, that is to be built in
New York, and of the interest being
taken in it not only by professionals
but the general public. Harvard has
a dramatic course and mas
already supple : one O two valuable
plays.
Regarding his own future Mr.. Hack
EFT announced that he would appear
next season in Beau Brummel," made
famous by Mansfield, and the season
after he expects to present Jack Lon
don's Martin Eden" which Is being
dramatized by two Los Angeles wom-
en-. whose identity the speaker with
held, but who, it is whispered, are
no other than Mrs. George A. Dobfn-
son and Miss Amanda Mathews.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-02
SOCIETY WOMAN
AIDS SUFFRAGE
MRS. CLARENCE MACKAY EN-
; CAGES HALL FOR MEETINGS
GARDEN THEATER TO BE USED
FOR PROPAGANDA
Center Sex Who Belong to Ants Are
Invited Especially to Attend
Gatherings for Expound-
ing Theories

NEW YORK, April las indicative
of the determination of women to fight
for suffrage, and of the widespread
crusade for the ballot which is being
carried on in this country and abroad,
comes the announcement that Mrs.
Clarence Mackay has engaged the Car
den theater in New York for Wednes-
day mornings from December next I'M
til the following April. At such times
the theater will be used exclusively
for suffrage meetings under the aus
pices of the Equal Franchise league,
of which Mrs. Mackay is president.
Women who style themselves "antis''
through their opposition to woman suf-
frage will be especially invited to at
tend the gatherings.
Mrs. Mackay is to attend the gath
erings. Permanent business headquar-
ters for the Equal Franchise league
will be established in the tower OF the
Metropolitan Life building.
Mrs Mackay takes the matter SO
seriously that she declares she will
spend half day on Mondays and
thursdays throughout the summer in
the office.