davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-04
SPANISH HOSPITALITY
SURPRISES AMERICAN
Kansas City Journal.

fKansas City Journal.
After a journey extending over six
months, in which he visited the points
of interest in historic Europe and the
Orient, the Rev. George H. Combs yes
terday delivered the first of series
of sermons on "Glipmses of Bible
Lands" Rev. Combs and his wife.
with their youngest son, departed from
Kansas City in the latter part of jan
uary, sailing from New York Feb
ruary l..
Recounting briefly his itinerary from
New York, Rev. Combs took up the
subject of 1.-THE Island of the Knights
of st. john" and the vars they waged
against the invading Moslems. On
the same island of Malta, st. Paul
spent three months, having been cast
ashore while on his way with a con-
voy of soldiers to the court of Caesar
for his trial and he associated the
present day atmosphere of the place
with the Bible story.
Standing there on that, island with.
in sight of the graves of those knights,
whose valor perhaps has changed the
destinies of the world, one could not
but be impressed with the enormity of
the heritage they have left for the civ.
lization of today" said he. "Who J.
knows, but that for their length OF |
sword or strength of arm, the star and
,rescent might today be waving over
he Rhine, and the face of the world !,
De changed
War Forgotten.
Mr. Combs said he was impressed
with the reception ac-
orded him in Spain. 1.-THE Spaniard
GEMS to have forgotten the recent :
ar and the hospitality and sincerity X
| his attitude toward Americans is {
he declared. "On the {
her hand it seems nothing snort OF Il
arvelous that now, in this present n
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-04
The Charter of Incorporation of
Hattiesburg Blow Pipe G Sheet Metal
Metal Works.


Hattesburg Blow Pipe & Sheet Metal
Metal Works.
1. The corporate title of said com.
pany is Hattiesburg Blow Pipe &
Sheet Metal Works.
?. The names of the incorporators
are:
T. J. Stefan, Postoffice, Hattiesburg
Miss.
c. C. Eure, postoffice, Hattiesburg,
Miss.
F. H. Campbell, postoffice, Hattles-
burg, Miss.
3. The domicile is at Hattiesburg,
Mississippi.
4. Amount of capital stock, Ten
Thousand Dollars.
3. The par value of shares is Fifty
Dollars.
6. The Period of existence (not to
exceed fifty years. is Fifty years.
Z. The purpose for which it is
created is:
Manufacturing and erecting blow
piping for gins, mills and all wood.
working factories, and also all mills
and factories in which dust producing
machinery is operated, and for heat
ing and ventilating. And to carry on
and conduct a general sheet metal
works; and generally to do all other
things that are pertinent to, or con-
nected with the. objects of this cor
poration.
s. The rights nd powers that may
be exercised by TN corporation are
those conferred by provisions of
Chapter "a, Mississippi Sde, 1906.
T. J. sNNAN.
c. G. EURA
F. H. CAMPBELL,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-04
Acknowledgment.
IncorpOrators

Acknowledgements.
State of Mississippi,
County of Forrest
City of Hattiesburg.
This day personally appeared be.
fore me, the undersigned authority,
7. j. Stefan, G. c. Eure and F. H.
Campbell incorporators of the corpo-
ration known as the Hattiesburg Blow
Pipe & Sheet Metal Works who &C.
knowledged that they signed and ex-
ecuted the above and foregoing ar
ticles of incorporation as their act
and deed on this the 10Th day of July.
1909.
]. E. DAVIS, Police Justice,
7-2l-3t-wed Hattiesburg, Miss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-04
PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION.

The News has in a HURRY UP
CALL for subscriptions. The DE- Ger
companies absolutely refuse t. Civ Z
away their white paper. It is all the
more expensive when it is printed
We cannot carry yuo Indefinitely. We
must have the money. Pay the car
rier and that will make him serve you
better.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-04
PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION.

The News has in a HURRY UP
CALL for subscriptions. The paper
companies absolutely refuse to give
away their white paper. 1t is all the
more expensive when it is printed.
We cannot carry you indefinitely. We
must have the money. Pay the car
rier and that will make him serve you
better.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-04
THE BRESLOW

On The Beach. Biloxi, Miss
Situate at the foot of Lameuse stree
fronting the Beach. Central and con.
venient location.
Broad shaded verandas fronting the
gulf. Spacious halls. Large rooms,
handsomely furnished. Electric lights.
Sanitary plumbing Hot and cold
baths free. Excellent Cuisine. Rea-
sonable Rates to All.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-15
DIsAGREEABLE ON THE RIVER
Boatmen Report the Worst Weathe
Of the Winter.

The officers of the steamers that have
been in service on the Potomac river in
the past twenty-four hours report having
experienced the most d.sagreeable weather
of the winter. If not of several winters
From Wednesday evening until the ar
rival of the steamers here last night or
today there was an almost continuous
fall of sleet and rain that froze almost as
soon as it touched the decks and made
moving about on them positively danger
GUS. Although the temperature was not
particularly low. the cold and dampness
seemed to penetrate thick clothing. and
those whose duty kept them away from
the warm quarters found the atmosphere
anything but comfortable. Combined will,
this there was considerable fog, and il
looked all the time as If it was going to
shut in very thick. Taking 1t altogether
the steamboat men say that the trip of
the past two days was about as disagree
able one as 1t is their misfortune to have
to contend with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-15
COUNCIL VISITS COUNCIL.
Knights Of Columbus Are Exchang'
ing Fraternal Courtesies.

The five councils Of the knights of Co.
lumbus of Washington are exchanging
fraternal courtesies.
AT recent meeting of Washington
Council No. 224. Knights of Columbus,
the first in the new year there was an
unusually large attendance. The coun-
Gil unanimously voted s1Oo to the fund
now being collected to raise monument
to Rev. DR.. d. J. Stafford. late pastor of
ST. Patrick's Catholic Church.
Addresses were made by Representative
Joseph e. RansdelI of Louisiana, Judge
William II. DeLacy and State President
p. j. Haltigan. Edward p. Harrington,
grand knight of Washington Council, was
in the chair =
Announcement was made that at the
next meeting of the Washington Council,
January rs, Potomac Council will be en-
tertained. A program Is being prepared
by the lecturers of both councils.
Carroll Council Knights of Columbus,
will entertain the members of Potomac
next Tuesday evening.
The knights Of Columbus Building
Company held meeting recently in
Alexandria, Va, when officers were elect
ed as follows: Edward P. Harrington.
president: F. p. Sheehy, vice president:
George e. MARI. secretary; Thomas ].
Donovan, treasurer. House committee
Thomas X. Galliher, chairman: R. E.
Doyle, ST.; f. J. Keefe, J. Blake Clark
Colon B. +. Halter and T. NJ Ring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-15
ARCTIC CLUB DINNER.
Survivors of Famous Polar Expedi-
lions to Be Present,

The Arctic Club of America will give
its fifteenth annual dinner and reunion
at the Hotel Marlborough. New York
city, the evening of Saturday. January
90 Rear Admiral W. S. Schley, Us N,
retired. will be installed as president of
the club and will preside.
This will be a memorable occasion as
it will be the reunion of the living sur
vivors of the Inflated Lady Franklin
Bay expedition OF 1881 1854 under Lieut.,
now Gen. A. w. Greedy, U.S.A.. who
went north in the U.SS Proteus with
four officers and twenty-one enlisted men
of the United States Army. The five liv-
ing survivors are Gen. Greedy Col. D. L..
Brainard. U.S.A.: Henry Biederbeck.
Francis Long and Maurice Connell, who
will be present. OF the rescue party
there will be Rear Admiral Schley. who
commanded the expedition. consisting of
the United States steamers Bear Thetis
and Alert and Medical Inspector Edward
III. Green, U.S.N.. who was senior medi-
cal officer of the expedition.
Among the members of the club to be
present will be representatives of nearly
all of the American polar expeditions.
dating back to that of the second Grin
nell expedition, under DR. Elisha Kent
hdHt anu uoNn 10 the members OF the
Commander r. +. Peary's last expedition
Admiral Schley will be presented with a
silk flag and Prof. William H. Brewer.
the retiring president who has held Of
flee since the organization. will receive
a beautifully engrossed set of resolutions,
while the members and guests will each
be given miniature baby seal, the
handiwork og Albert Operti, the famous
painter of arctic scenes.
About 40 members and their guests are
to be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-15
GRAND COUNCIL VISITATION.
Kismet Council Entertainment and
Installation of Officers,

The Grand Council of the Royal Arcanum
nual visitation to Kismet Council last
night. of which Grand Regent Arthur f..
Cook is member. Royal Arcanum
Hal, corner I'd street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. was decorated with
plants and flowers. and the orchestra of
kismet Council rendered an attractive mu-
steal program.
In recognition of the progress made by
the Royal Arcanum under the direction
of Grand Regent Cook Kismet Council
presented him with two handsome ma
hogany chairs. one of which was a COM
pliment to Mrs. Cook Past Grand Re-
gent Thomas NJ. Hayes made the pre-
sentation speech.
was submitted to the grand officers, and
the council was felicitated ON it's sub
stant!al growth during the year.
The following corps of officers of Kismet
Council for the year 1909 were installed by
Grand Regent Cook assisted by l. S.
Charles G. Dunn; vice regent, Charles +.
Moberly: orator, John l.. Blumer; sitting
past regent. r. Ernest Hess: secretary.
Hugh 6. Brinkley: collector. Thomas NJ.
chaplain. Willis Il. Magruder, jr: guide,
j. Wesley Berkeley; warden. Edward 7.
Davis: sentry. Charles +. Hepburn: or
ganist l.. l.. Gilchrist: trustees. James r.
Cook, William S. Riley and William Ca
rey.
The program included selections by Kis-
met Council orchestral address by Grand
Regent A. r.. Cook on Royal Arcanum
affairs; selections by the Xeolian Mandolin
Club: address by Representative D. +.
Mcclure Of Michigan; selections by the
Greater Washington orchestra: mono
logue, j. Harry Hanlin; whistlers and i'm
itators. Clark Brothers, and solos by L. l..
Hutchinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-15
Ordered by Commissioners.

Orders have been issued by the Commits
sioners follows:
That the following service sewers be
constructed under the provisions OF an
act of Congress approved April % 1904:
Sewer in west side of Vermont avenue
between alley of square pa and Thomas
circle, at an estimated cost of $50.
That horse fountain on Pennsylvania
avenue near Minnesota avenue southeast
be moved to point just east of public
hydrant on Pennsylvania avenue on the
north side of North Railroad avenue. and
in front of r. F. Bradbury's store at an
estimated cost of $50
That parking space on kearney street
northeast between 18th and 18th streets
he graded and sloped by the chain gang
at an estimated cost of 800
That license be granted William Walter
Koch master plumber and gas filter
upon the fling of satisfactory bond.
That the order of June 20 1908, for lay
ing cement sidewalk and setting new curb
son the west side of Rock Creek Church
, road and New Hampshire avenue be-
tween Monroe and Otis streets be can
celed
That granite curb be authorized TO be
set surrounding the central island in the
plaza. a an estimated cost of labor and
material of $1,000. chargeable to the APP
preparation for elimination of grade cross
lngs-improvement of plaza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-15
The Bache Going to Porto Rico.

Arrangements have been completed for
the trip Of the coast and geodetic survey
service steamer Bache from Baltimore
to Porto Rico and tomorrow it will sail
under the command of Capt Hodskins to
spend the winter making surveys of the
coasts of that island. The steamer Will
make a stop at Norfolk to fill it's Goa,
bunkers and this, il Is stated will be the
only stop between the Chesapeake and
Porto Rico. On the trip the officers of
the Bache Will make magnetic observa-
tons daily and this work will be con-
tinued after the vessel arrives at San
Juan. The Bache will remain i'm tropical
waters until late in the spring and will
then return TO Baltimore to be put in
trim To again take up work on the Allan
tie coast during the summer months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-15
TEACHERS PENSION Is TOPIC.
Advocates of Fund Proposition to
Assemble at Luncheon.

The College Women's Club of Washing
ton announces a subscription luncheon to
be given at the Mckinley Manual Train
avenue northwest, tomorrow at 1890
o'clock.
The purpose is to bring together for a
discussion persons interested in the move
ment for retirement or pension fund for
public school teachers who, by reason of
long service or advancing years, are in
caoacitated for the duties of their posi-
tons.
A meeting will be held in the auditorium
OF the school. Mrs. Justina r. Hill, presi-
dent of the club. will preside. Addresses
will be made by w. V. Cox, chairman of
the committee on annuities, board of edu-
cation; Maj. j. G. Panghorn, special rep
resentative of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad; Senator Elmer j. Burkett mem
Der of the Senate committee on District
af1alJs, and Lyman 4. Best. secretary of
the board of retirement, department of
education, New York city
The committee of the club in charge of
the luncheon includes Mrs Theodore Cole.
Wisconsin, Miss Mary o. Dean. Woman's
College of Baltimore; Mrs. w. Fl. Heron
George Washington; Mrs. Karl f. KEEL
herman, Cornell: Miss Mary Ilirke
Swarthmore: Mrs. NJ. A. MartindelI the
Western; Mrs r. w. Sdwell, Vassar:
Edith Totten, Bryn Mawr: Miss Emma
Harper Turner. Franklin George WASH
lngton; Mrs. David White, Cornell. Mrs
Frank g. Wilkins. Mount HoIyoke: Mrs.
-. l.. Vernon, Lake Erie; Miss Edna
Stone, WOman's College of Rajtimoro.
Miss Fannie Manning, Vassar. and Nj
Edith Westcott, representing nrofessinnaI
women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-15

Jos. Phillips Original Sausage.
Always ask for the ORIGINAL Phillips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-15
HEAR ANNUAL REPORT.
Corporators of Episcopal Hospital
Hold Meeting.

AT meeting of the corporators of the
Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat Hospital
last evening in St Johns Parish Hall
reports covering the last year were read
1t was shown that more than 10000 pa
tients We're treated. that $1,000 was col
lected from pay patients that the total
receipts exceeded $4,000 and that the dis
bursements were well within that amount
The treasury is in better condition than
at any other time in the history of the
hospital.
On motion of the chairman, c. f.. Buck
rector of Rock Creek Parish Church, and
vice president of the Hospital Association,
the reports were made part of the min
utes
The following names were added TO the
board of corpOrators: H. Y. SatterIee
Rev. G. c. B. Bratenah, w. NJ. Levin
and Samuel G. Cornwall.
Those elected to serve on the board of
governors were Rev. G. f. Buck, DR.. II
d. Fry. H. p. Blair. G.. r. Stetson. Rev.
j. w. Blake, DIR. w. II. Fry, Melville
Church and c. III. Sinclair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-15
MEMORIAL SITE IS OPPOSED
BETTER PLACE FOR LINCOLN
THAN UNION STATION PLAZA.
Institute of Architects Wants Mall
D.. Location Chosen as Selected
by Commission.

4 strong protest has been sent ont by
the board o. directors of the American
Institute of Architects, through its secre-
tary. Glenn Brown. against the bin re-
Gently introduced in the House by Repre-
sentative Mccall authorizing the location
of the proposed Lincoln memorial on or
adjoining the Union station plaza.
Copies of the protest have been mailed to
senators and representa- tives and to news
papers throughout the country.
The immediate cause of the protest was
an interview with Speaker Cannon, in
which he said it was planned to pass the
bill through Congress in time for Presi-
dent Roosevelt to sign it February II.
The board OF directors OF the Institute Of
Architects declares that the location of the
memorial on the Union station plaza will
make the memorial an integral part of the
railroad station. will be insignificant in
scale as compared with the Capitol, the
Union station and the Senate Office build
ingS and will clash with the Columbus
memorial. which is to be erected on the
plaza
Instead of passing hasty and ill-advised
legislation Congress should. the authors
of the protest declare. accept the findings
of the commission. composed of Charles
+. McKim. D. H. Burnham, Augustus
Saint Gaudens and F. l.. Olmsted, which
looked into the question and reported
favoring the Mall as the site for the Lin
coin memorial.
In summing up the situation. the franz
ers of the protest say:
THE ground which the bill proposes to
purchase for S3JO0.OOO has no orderly or
artistic relations with either the Capitol
building. the Capitol grounds. the Union
station or the Senate Office building. While
the ground selected by the park commits
sion belongs to the government and will
not cost penny, it will make a wonderful
site for this memorial to one of our great
est men. That the purchase of the
ground named in the Mccall bill would
make the Capitol grounds lopsided pre-
vent any orderly or proper treatment i'll
connection with any surrounding build
inss. does not seem to he appreciated. and
1t is overlooked that the government has
without price the most suitabl site al
ready in its possession
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-15
OLD GUARD GIVES EUCHRE.
Dancing Follows Progressive Play at
Forty-Two Tables.

The Old Guard entertained their friends
at a euchre and dance in Masonic Temple.
9th and F streets. last night. The pro-
gressive euchre party. which started at s
o'clock and lasted for two hours, occupied
forty-two tables. There were thirty
eight prizes. Dancing began at 1920
Ladies winning prizes were Mrs. Mark
Towers. Mrs. Brandt. Miss Carothers.
Mrs Hendricks. Mrs. 7. Taylor and Miss
c. Mckinney. The men prize winners
were ]. II. Feight o. Fl. Oldroyd. ]. CAT
fey. G. krauskopf D. F. Orriel and 3. p.
Entrikin.
The committee in charge was composed
of Lieut.. William II. Fuss manager; NJ.
NJ. Lewis. music and dancing; c. II.
Worden. euchre: Mrs. III. A. Engle, prizes;
Frank Goodwin. floor manager.
The ladies in charge of refreshments
were Mrs. Annie w. Johnson. chairman;
Mrs. Fannie E. Worden. Mrs. Mary E.
Hall, Miss Tillie Durham. Mrs. May f.
Mills. Mrs. Mary V. Goundie. Mrs. Isabel
Worrell, Mrs. Lucie Graham, Mrs. Anan
+. Ball. Mrs. Laura v. Seymour, Mrs.
Mary S. Haskell. Mrs c. w. Kicker, Mrs.
Olive johnson. Mrs. Mamie g. Davis, Mrs.
Lizzie Calver. Mrs. Ida A. Oldroyd and
Mrs. Margaret Wallace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-15

Rare Table Delicacies That You
can't obtain at most srocers Fine wines.
liquors. etc. Jas. ID. Donnelly, 18th d. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-15
Hotel Arrivals.

Raieish-A. Mayer, Philadelphia; James
Cleveland. Chicago. J. +. Powell, Con-
necticut; Ben Nixon, New York, and j. T.
Mcclure, Boston.
Risgs-John Pland Washington; Ralph
Smith. Atlanta; George III. Davis, Della
ware; IL. Adler, New York city; George
y Dowden and Willis G.. Dowden, New
Jersey Vic lie Vim, New York city: r.. A.
burnside, West Virginia.; l.. Magil and j.
Masn. New Jersey; Allan Benny Daniel
Gassewald, New York city; r. j. Dunn
New York city, and J. r. Lequenie Louis
lana.
New Willard-W. J. Franks. St Louis:
l. j. Sheppard. Chicago: w. C. Maybury,
Detroit; d. j. Costello. Syracuse ~ Y.
and James Carlin New York
Arington-W. w. Warren, Michigan; III
Tewells Milwaukee. Wis, and S. S RAY,
Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-15
Columbia Historical Societv

Several changes have been made in the
personnel of the officers of the Columbia
Historical Society. DR.. J. Dudley Morgan
becomes the president and Justice Bar
nard first vice president to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Ainsworth r
Spofford. Allen c. Clark was made second
vice president and the balance of the
officers were unchanged, with the exception
that Mrs. Hallinger was chosen chronicIer
w. V. Cox and G. l.. Magruder are new
members on the board of managers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-15
TALK ON CONTRACTS.
Government System Discussed in Ad-
dress by MI. King.

The American Association of Govern
ment Accountants at its meeting last
night at the Public Library listened to an
address by George A. King on the subject
Of government contracts
Mr.. King reviewed the clauses of these
contracts providing for inspection by
government engineers, bonds on govern
ment contracts partial payments. penal
ties for failure to complete the work in
time. and the character of the acts of the
owner of the work which will excuse the
contractor in failure to complete in time
was fully gone into.
The reading of the paper was followed
by an informal discussion of the subject
participated in by lie Grand Powers. presi-
dent of the association. Mr. Harold. Mr..
Webster, Rislcy Brown and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-15
HEMPLE FINED 500.
Pleads Guilty to Ten Charges of
Petit Larcenv

John G. Hemple. whose arrest about A
week ago and subsequent admission of
numerous thefts created somewhat of a
sensation because of the persons robbed
and the amount of plumber obtained. was
arraigned before Judge Mullowny Of the
Police Court yesterday upon ten CHARGES
OF petit larceny. He pleaded guilty in each
case. and fines amounting to 500 wer.
imposed. The lightness of the sentence
was due, the court explained, to pleas for
lenie ncy on the part of the mans rela-
tives and friends in Baltimore, the de-
PENDANTS former home.
brother of the defendant declared to
the court that he believed the prisoner
was kleptomaniac. and if the court saw
fit To be lenient the defendant would be
taken 10 his former home and treated
medically. Another request for leniency
came from ii Judge of one OF the Baitl-
more courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-15
Dredge Eagle in Winter Quarters.

The hydraulic dredse Gray Eagle, en-
pioyed for several months in dredging the
channel into the pier at Mount Vernon,
has completed the work for the present
and was yesterday brought up to this
city and berthed at the wharf foot of X
street for the winter
The dredge is owned by the Miner
Dredging Company and has been en-
ployed upon work in the vicinity of this
city several times in the past year or two
The Gray Eagle pumped the material
from the Eastern branch that was used
in raising the grade of the reclaimed land
In the Washington Barracks Park south
of the new Army War College building
1t has also been employed in channel
improving work on the Pc >omac and has
wintered here before. While laid up at
the * street wharf the boilers of the
dredge Will be overhauled and consider
able machinery work will be done so
that when the spring opens the machine
will be in excellent order to return to
work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-15
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY
Subject of Debate by University
Students Tomorrow Nirht.

Employers liability will be discussed by
teams representing the Needham Debating
Society Of George Washington University
and the National University Law School,
respectively, tomorrow night in University
Hall, 18th and Fl streets. The subject Of
the debate will be: Resolved, That COM
mon carriers and owners of mines should
be responsible to the employees for in
juries received in the employment to the
same extent as to persons not in their en-
ploy.''
The affirmative side will be defended by
the National Law School and the negative
by George Washington University.