davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-02-22
HELD UNDER BOND.
Man Accused of Robbery Here in
CUSTODY in New York.

Maj Sylvester. superintendent Of po-
lice, today heard from Detective Pratt
who is in New York in connection with
the robbery of large amount of jew
elry from Mrs. j. r. Brown of 1910 G
street, last month that the man arrest
ed in that city in connection with the
theft has been identified as Walter e.
Brooks, and that he had been held in
$4,000 bonds on a charge of assaulting
Lieut. MCGOWAN of that city and also OF
carrying concealed weapons.
Brooks is said to have denied to the
New York police that he has seen
Thomas Lyons, for whom the local po-
lice are looking. on charge of having
assisted Brooks in the robbery in this
city. The local police were furnished
with photographs of the two men. which
the police say. were identified by Mrs
Brown and a domestic employed by her
as the two men who had called at her
home about the time the robbery was
committed.
1t is expected that Mrs. Brown and
possibly her employe will go to New
York tomorrow for the purpose of estab-
fishing the identity of the prisoner, if
possible Lyons is still at large.
Evening star., 1909-02-22
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-W. C.. Ralston, San Francisco
CAL: j. Worthington, Pittsburg; G. NJ
Lane, Boston; E. E. Jackson, jr.. New
York; D. C. Haywood. Charleston. S. C..
Normandie7sG. A. Scofield and Mrs
Scofield. Jersey City, n. j.; Mrs. 8. p
ker, Pttsburg, Pa; Mrs. A. ker. Pitts
burg. Pa: Mrs. j. Nj. Killen, Concord, N
H.; w. G. FitZcarles. Trenton. n. j.; J
V. Mulligan. Philadelphia, Pa; T. H
Tavia, San Francisco. Cal; l.. w. Far
ley Trenton, N. j.; Mr.. NJ. l.. Hamilton
New Jersey: Mr.. NJ. Canon, Mrs. E
Canon and Miss A. Cannon, New York.
New Willard-H. B. LIE Roy, New York
c. E. Thomas, Chicago; w. l.. Harmany
Pittsburg; H. r. Wood. Hartford, Conn.
c. w. Musso, Lynn, Mass.
Evening star., 1909-02-22
Fat Foods and Their Uses.

from b bdZar
1t is impossible to say what will please
in the way Of fat food. The only way is
to experiment, feeling sure that the right
thing will eventually appear When
commonplace fat offends, something new
and strange will often inspire respect and
be received with delight. Children who
scorn fat in the abstract seldom refuse a
light. well-made suet pudding. Toast
and dripping is a combination that has
been known to charm when less humble
fare is declined. Toffee. which Is a
combination Of equal parts Of sugar and
melted butter. is a highly nutritious sub
stance that Is general favorite among
children. Given at the end of a meal. ii
can seldom do harm. Equal parts of
chopped fat meat. lean meat and bread
crumbs, the whole lightly seasoned with
pepper and salt and a dash of powdered
sugar. make an agreeable filling for sand
wiches that are often acceptable to those
who insist that they do not like fat
Evening star., 1909-02-22
Heaven or Algiers.

From Success Magazine.
A celebrated Anglican divine. the late
Bishop of Rochester, who had been ailing
for some months. decided to consult Sir
Frederick Treves, the noted surgeon.
After a careful examination, Sir Frederick k
pronounced his verdict and added: Your
lordship must go to Algiers or some win
ter resort on the Riviera
Impossible" replied the bishop; quite
impossible. l have too much work to get
through
WELL" said the doctor. you must
make your choice 1t Is either Algiers or
heaven
Dear me!' exclaimed the bishop with a
sigh: then I suppose it must be Algiers. -
Evening star., 1909-02-22
DIED.

BATCH. On Saturday, February 20. 1909. at
LIS O'Clock am, at his residence. 114S v
street northwest. JOSEPH ]. BATCH, be-
loved husband Of Catherine e. Batch tnee
O'Brien), aged forty y-eix years.
Funeral from his late residence Tuesday, Feb
r,lary 23 at O'Clock am; thence to st,
Pauls Catholic Church. 18th and streets
northwest where requiem mass will be said
at $3.50 am. Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend. Chicago papers please copy)
Members of SpaldinS Council. No. AT. knights
of Columbus are hereby notified Of the death OF
our respected brother, JOSEPH ]. BATCH, and
are requested to attend his funeral at the time
and place indicated above.
p VINCENT A. sHEEHY G. &.
THOMAS K. GALLAHER, +. S.
BRESNAHAN. On Sunday. February 81. 1909.
Evening star., 1909-02-22
The Fathers Explanation.
President Notified,

President Roosevelt was notified by
wireless message this morning of the
tragic death of his nephew yesterday
morning Secretary Loeb sent the an
nouncement to the President. who prob
ably received it somewhere in the waters
of Hampton roads. 1t is not known at
the White House whether the President
will attend the funeral.
Stewart was one of four children, three
sons and one daughter. One of the sons
is in business with the father in New
York. The daughter lives with her par
ents, and two boys were in Harvard.
The news of the death of the young
man was not received here until after
the President had sailed, and there was
no way of reaching him until this morn
ing.
Evening star., 1909-02-22
In Memoriam.


RITTTNER. In loving remembrance Of OATH
ARINE BUTTNER. who died eleven years
ago today. February -. 1898
Gone, but not forgotten.
BY HUSBAND, DAUGHTER AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
GREEN In loving but sad remembrance Of my
devoted husband, EDMUND s. GREEN. who
died seven years ago today. February p.
1902.
Husband thou art gone to rest
In the home OF all the blest;
There from toll and care released.
You enjoy life OF peace.
BY HIS WIFE. SUSAN GREEN.
GREEN In fond remembrance of my now saint
ed member. EDMUND $. GREEN. VINO en- en-
tered into his eternal rest seven years As'
today, February %, 1907.
Gone. bat not forgotten.
How loved you on this earth,
With many a silent tear;
You are q star OF heavenly birth.
And will shine to greet me there
BY HIS PASTOR, REV. W. P. GIBBONS. PH.p.
haby BERTRAND w. HARDIN, who died
two years ago today. February =. 1907
Safe in the house not made with hands
BY HIS LOVING MOTHER AND FATHER.
ROLLINS. In memory of my mother: FRANCES
ROLLINS. who departed rte ,aas this lie one year
May she rest in peace.
BY HER DAUGHTER LAURA.
SCHAFER In loving memory of my dear
mother CATHARINA NJ. SCHAFER, who
died two years ago today, February -. 1901.
CHARLES SCHAFER.
WEAVER In sad but loving remembrance OF
devoted wife and loving mother, FANNIE
MISE WEAVER. who died three years ago
today February D. 1906.
Three years have gone. we can't forget
Those words of love we hear them yet;
We see her by the old armchair.
Our mother dear. in humble prayer
By HER LONELY HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1909-02-22

Mackay- Smith are to be the guests of Mr..
and Mrs Marshall, 1440 Massachusetts
avenue, during inauguration week.
Evening star., 1909-02-22
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money IL 1t fails to cure
e. w. GROVES signature is on each box. 25e.
oc5-m.tf
Evening star., 1909-02-22

Miss Ethel Redden of Maryland is the
week.
Evening star., 1909-02-22

Anthony c. Douglass. mayor Of Niagara
Falls. N. Y, accompanied by his wife,
who arrived in the city a few days ago.
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Seibold OF
Girard street northwest, left for Hot
Springs, Va, where they will spend sew
eral weeks.
Evening star., 1909-02-22

Mrs. Woodbury. Pulsifer will be at home
tomorrow. from to 6 o'clock. at the
RrunSuiC
Evening star., 1909-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Sergeant left yesterday
for Hampton roads. and from there will
go to New York by sea and visit other
northern points after seeing the fleet
come In.
Evening star., 1909-02-22

Bishop William Crane Gray of Florida
is the guest for a few days of Mrs.
Joseph r. Johnson of 1904 Belmont road.
Evening star., 1909-02-22

Mrs. Willis c. Hawley. wife Of Repre-
sentative Hawley of Oregon, and her
daughter Iras have gone to Old Point
fleet.
Evening star., 1909-02-22

The Bishop Coadjutor of Pennsylvania
and Mrs. Mackay-Sm and the Misses
Evening star., 1909-02-22

Saturday evening last at Belcourt
Seminary, Mrs. NJ. B. Somerville enter
tanned the faculty and pupils with CO.
lonial banquet and dance. The favors
were red, white and blue flowers, hatch
cts and flags.
Evening star., 1909-02-22

Miss Rosalie Hirshberg of Newark, n.
j., who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Harry
Franc, 1856 9Th street northwest, will be at
home Wednesday evening, February "a,
& 20 to II O'Clock
Evening star., 1909-02-22

The Austrian amfoa ssador and Baroness
Hengelmuller and their little daughter
the Baroness Mia Hengelmuller, will sail
March for southern Europe. and will
be abroad until next October. They ex-
pect to pass next autumn in Lenox, as
is their custom when they are in this
country.
Evening star., 1909-02-22

Mrs M. J. Colbert will be at home
tomorrow for the last time this season.
Evening star., 1909-02-22

Mrs ]. Walter Duvall who left a few
days since for a visit to her brother and
sisters at Acampo, Cal, has arrived
safely at her destination, having had a
most enjoyable journey.
Evening star., 1909-02-22

Mrs. J. r. Farr and daughter, Ruth will
arrive here Wednesday after spending a
portion of the winter in Florida and will
be located at their former residence 81 r
street northwest
Evening star., 1909-02-22

Mrs Nellie Naughton Walsh has an
nounced the marriage of her daughter,
Mary Eleanor, to Mr. Frank ]. Meade
The ceremony was performed by Father
O'Regan at st. Mary's Roman Catholic
Church. Annapolis. Tuesday afternoon,
February IS, at 30 pm. Mr. and Mrs.
Meade are at home. 1914 10th street
northwest.
Evening star., 1909-02-22

Mrs. Arthur C. Proctor, who has been
spending the winter in Denver Col, will
be here for the Inauguration and will be
glad to see her friends at the home of
her mother, Mrs. William Bobb. 924
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. during
the entire month of March,
Evening star., 1909-02-22

Mrs William A. Jones. wife of Repre-.
sentative Jones of Virginia, will be al
home tomorrow. 1909 Q street, from 4 to
7, for the last time until after Lent.
Evening star., 1909-02-22

The minister Of Chile and Nine. Cruz
will give dinner tonight in honor of the
French ambassador and Nine. Jusserand
Evening star., 1909-02-22

Mrs. Max Winkler of Cincinnati. Ohio.
is in Washington for the inauguration.
She is dividing her stay with her sister.
Mrs. s. Liebschutz, and her niece, Mrs.
Nj. Kaufman.
Evening star., 1909-02-22

Mrs. Sibley wife of former Representa-
tive Sibley, will give a tea next Friday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
FRIDAY, JANUARY |, ases.
4 NICE auEsrnoN TO ASK.

The President of, Brookiyn's New nngland society has stirred up some thing of rumpus among the truly loyal Republicans by an innovation In the matter of the prominent toast drank at It's annual dinners. Instead of arinking to sThe President of the United States" as has heretofore been inc habit on such occasions, the toast nov given Is to "'The Sovereign Peo- pie of the United states
 As statel. this change is causing un- favorable comment and criticism on the part of those who look on Roose- welt as the great Am of our govern ment. Even the conservative Hart ford Courant takes exception to what 1t seems to regard as intentional and studied dlsrespect to the present in eusnbent of the White House. We suppose 1t depends very much on the point of view. It is hypocrisy in many instances for $ person to drink B toast to a person for whom he has no lik- ing and little respect. but as it is a mera matter Of form we suppose the government will. take no great harm, and the people will not suffer to any great extent, 1t matters not how the toast Is drunk. We note in passing that Mr. Kennedy. President of the so- ciety, has written a letter to The New York TrIh ane in which he defends hls position. In referring to it The cour- ant sayss
 The point Mfr. Kennedy makes in his present letter is that the toast to the President is essentially monarchicaE h 2 country that has q king or an eign's health Is usual and intelligl- b1e; but this isn't that kind of a eoun- try. The President is no sovereign. legiance and loyalty. Love of him is no test of patriotism. By way or backing up these propositions MT Kennedy asks The Tribune to imagine Tyier's health after his defection, UT skalwart Republican Senators drinking President Andrew Johnson's health af- met proceedings, or Samuel J. Tiiden and friends of his drinking President Hayss's health in 1877.
 MT. Kennedy adds that he has seen gentlemen turn their glasses upside down and refuse to drink the toast to ''The President of the United States" He denies that the President is really the representative of the sovereign people, in which he evidently takes a sIap at Roosevelt. We are perfectly willing for the two sides to thresh the matter out In their own way. while we--lf we are allowed-wili drink a heartfelt toast to Greater Montgomery. We hope the esteemed courant will not find anything unpa- triotic in that.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
osyERyE THE LAW.

AIebaiaa today; passes under the State prohibition law. The law should De faithfully observed by the people ana 1t shouIa be firmly enforced by fthe officers of the law. If observance is not voluntarily given.
 The wisdom of the law is no longer subject for discussion or considera- tion, It is. the law and as the law it should be observed and enforced. The Adyertiser has, no apologies to make for it's position on prohibition when the subject was under consideration in the Legislature. The Advertiser did not believe that prohibition. so off, ten tried before with unsatisfactory results. was the best method of set- ting the great social and economic question at which 1t was aimed. But the law. making power of Alabama put prohibition on the statpte books, and when 1t is written there it calls for and should receive as much and no less respect than the other statutes of the State.
 There is no more reason for ignor- ing and defying the prohibition law than thers is for ignoring and defy ing the other laws of Alabama The test and the only test of the law is it's enforcement and that 1t should have from the people and the officials of AL aban1a.
 Many earnest and sincere people, who were in the minority when the law was passed, believed that its en- actment was an unjustifable invasion of their private rights. But society," civilized government is itself a sur render of rights. Civilization is made possible by the individuals surrender of his rights, his Inclination and his desires. Those who opposed prohibit tion as unwise and unjust. should sur render their opposition in the face of the written. law and unite in the de- mand that the law be enforced.
 The Advertiser, although an oppo- nent and never an advocate of prohi- bition when it was being discussed asks with its more earnest supporters that the law. be respected and enforc- ed. because evasion or defiance of law is dangerous. to our government and to our people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
,,,..,. parsaiaehssa's Loss.
cAIsNEa1E WITH ,scHwAR.
Said To Be Back of. Latter in Fieh
 .S VI With Trick. 7tt

Said To Be Back of. Latter in Fight
 With Trick. 's sraddoek. Pa. speciai to New Orleans That the, eld fight between Andrew broken out afresh Is news brought " comes @ from from New Nc " York s' to old friends was published Prick has been accused msr of reysn %aneg cessa rnsxf. sstSs tSs the cause use of Charles M schwab to to make good his promise made many Prick. This. to old friends of Carne- gie, appears the real, reason for his taking up the Bethlehem Steel, Com gehxxsb rRst sohwsS nssaaa asss Tsan ance of this kind Is generally accepted here. where he first became famous
 :, Carnegie, 1t appears, always has bee ward Schwab since the time there was open rupture between Carnegie and Prick. when Schwab openly espoused negie made Schwab the first president of the United States Steel Corporation. In so doing Carnegie increased the debt of anger which Prick had stored
 Carnegie only recently became &C., guatnted with the real reason why Sch wab, was. loaded down with the Knew no sounds 6nfd When % @fie he wa was et toid. Schwab bought the plant for the Unit ed States Steel Corporation, it is al- legged, but for some reason the corpo- ration backed out of the deal, and left Scllwab with. a plant that he did not want at all, SchWab and Carnegie ap- parently blame Prick for this refusal of the trust to take the property when it had been bought. and Carnegie evt-. dently has decided to get in and help , that young man Schwab." of whom he spoke so kindly before the House WayA and Means Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
THE FALSE PROPHET.

The world In general" remarks The Ptttsburg Post. and that part of 1t in particular which is possessed of q modicum of common sense. treats with merited contempt the seers who gain little brief fame by predicting an end of the world and other dire caIamitIes. What surprises most peo- pie Is that these prophets of evil never fail to gain a following, which feeds gluttonously on the gloomy pabulum of hysterical foreboaiugs. A strong element of superstition seems to re- main entrenehed- in the breasts of a certain portion of humanity. in spite of the enlightenment Of the age. Its handmaiden. an inherent, if deeply disguised. love of mysticism. is drawn to the surface by such fakirs as spangler.r
 Such things always have been and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
nm oLD AND rnE Nuyv.

The old Year passss--the New Year comes, the world moves on ana each man is nearer the end Of the race hs is running. each man is nearer to the goal to which he must 90 and from which he cannot turn hack. It is ! time for thought and for reflection and though this may be tritely said. 1t is . time for to stand upon. the failures oi the past year and make resolves. that the future may be better than the past.
 s? To say that a mark on tha calendar, is passed. that midnight means nothing more than the hands of the clock pass ing the hour of twelve for the division of time Is but the work of man. may be one view Of the occasion. possibly. in a matter of fact way. the true view. But it is callous and an indifferent way of regarding our own life and its accomplishment and failures. "fsing out the old and ring in the new means more than figures on dial or marks on | calendar.
 A way station in iife's journey has been reached. asplaees at which we should. stop for reflection and intro- spection, And stopping for q moment on our ifeyitabfs journey. we should think of what has passed in that jour ney and what Is to come. We must again directly cake up that Journey. with the burdens that we carry and. too. with the happiness that we enjoy, but we might stop for a moment and reflect on the mistakes that we have made, and the failures that we en. countered where we had expected sue. cess. and 50 renecting we can resolve to avoid those mistakes and attain success. through the Knowledge that the Failures have Brought us.
 The world grows better with each year--sws cannot aoabt this Eacb year 1t holds mofs df kindness. more of charity and more. too, Of accomp- iishments. Humanity advances up. ward through the year.. And humani- ty's advances. too, is like that of in. dividuais. it is made upon the footing given by mistakes and disappointed aspirations. A failure is the first step towards ultimate success, and after all who is there among us to say that any man has failed. if he has done his work and fought his hght7 What follows may not have been what he expected. but what Is the ultimate re. sult7
 There is finge- Of sadness in the passing Of the. old ssars a 5tinge of sadness in the thought that another milestone has been passed in our jour. ney. But there Is hope and inspiration and happinesss in that conviction we should carry in our heart. that we face. the future. with more strength. with stouter purpose and with wider store of Knowledge. s~.
 The New Year comes and its hope should De in our heart.
 2 . ,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
This ls My 55fh Brfhday
Georke E. Chamberlsin.

George 2. Chamberlain. Governor of Oregon, and the choice of the people of that State to succeed Uplted States Senator Fulton, was born in Natchez. Miss. January l.. 1854. and received his edgeation at Washington and Lee he went to Oregon m is7e and located in the town of Albany. where he be- gan the practice of law. Tn 1880 he and from 1884 to 1sss he served as prosecuting attorney for the Third pointed to iiii the newly created ofice of Attorney General of oregon. The following year he was reelected to the office Tn 1898 he removed to Port land and the same year he was an un- successful candidate for the circuit bench. Tn 1909 he was elected Cover nor of oregon. defeating the Repub- iican nominee by good majority. He was re-elee ted to the Gevernorship two years ago, and last year he was noTn- mated for United States Senator at the State primary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01

If out of the fine materiai from which to elect a Senator Indiana Dem ocrats should choose Thomas raggsrt it will be regarded as splendid op- portunity thrown awayE He is a pop- ular man and Knows how to mix, as the saving is. but -hisher, saualifica- tions than these are needed In the United States Senate. If they do elect him, 1t is not likely they viii, have the chance of electing another Democrat in many years to come. Persona; pop ularity ought not to outweigh every other consideration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
NIx-TEAL.
Beautiful Church Wedding is Cele-
 bratet at Clayton

Beautiful Church wedding Is CeIe-
 brated at Clayton.
 Clayton, Dec. 31.--(Speciai.) IA church wedding of surpassing interest evening in the M. E. Church, when Rev. S. G. Boyd. the pastor. pro- nounced the words which blended in one the future lives and destinies of Mir. Robert B. Teal and Miss Myrtle Nix. . The bride was gowned in beautiful smessaline satin made princess style and veilf with orange blossoms. The lady attendants wore pink tissue. and the maid of honor. white silk tissue .-... ' Among the participants in the cere- mony were eight ribbon girls; four pages two flower girls and one ring bearer, all of whom rendered their parts with artistic skill and effect. .
 The church was decorated with palms and cut flowers and Southern smilax.
 A solo. As Long as the World Rolls On" was sung by B. Davie. IT,. and as the bridal party arrived this was fol- lowed by a chorus from Rose Maid en-" rendered by choir of twelve trained voices, after which the bridal party approached the altar to the ac- compartment of Mendelssohn's march.
 The. bride came in on the arm of her father and was met at the altar by the groom and his best man and during the ceremony, which then took place. ! Loves Pleading" was played. by Mrs. Tula West, who was in charge of the , music for the occasion. After the cer- emony. the bridal party repaired to the home of the bride. where a reception was held and delicious salad course was served.
 The bride changed her wedding gown for 8 handsome coat suit. sea green, with hat to match and the entire party repaired to thSi depot where the de- parting couple was showered with rice as they boarded the outgoing train for tn cir bridal tour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
Lltrrnry .Labor Ap.reeI.see.

That literary labor Is not quite a ias fas pssserf ts fass sve tnas a pp,ss by q family paper for the best iiovgi submitted in csmpetition; For hts mann is said to. have received SO .0oa marks. or 4t5,000. The German press argues on the. basis "sucll very large amounts. against the common belfef ton. We can only shrug our .shouI- ders at sum of money that would just keep one of our best seller
 writers in automobiles. or pay for the dramatisfs summer home. N,E :.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
This Date i,s History
January i.

1735--Paul Revere, American patriot born in Boston; died there In 1878.
 1l76-The Cambridge Flag was un- furled by General Washington,
 1s01-Ireland passed into an incor. porating union with Great Britain, and the three kingdoms were thenceforth called the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.
 1S31-- William Lloyd Garrison began publication of The Liberator in Bos- ton.
 1S63--Union garrison and steamer Harriet Lane. captured at Galveston by the Confederates.
 ls77--Empire of India proclaimed.
 18s4--O Opening of the Manchester ship canal 10 traffic. effect in the United States.