davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-12
PROGRESS IN WORK SHOWN
REPORTS TO MEETING AT BETH.
ANY BAPTIST CHURCH.
Largely Attended Sessions of the
Woman's Missionary Association
of the Baptist Churches.

The Women's Missionary Association
of the Baptist Churches held largely
attended sessions i'll Bethany Baptist
Church Rhode Island avenue and I'd
street northwest. yesterday afternoon
and last night. Mrs c. G. Gould, presi-
dent of the association. presided over
the afternoon meeting. The devotional
exercises were conducted by Mrs. H. w.
0. MilIington. wife of the pastor of the
Brookland Baptist Church Mrs. Hugh
stevenson, wife of the pastor of Beth
any Church, delivered the address Of
welcome. Mrs. Could made a short ad-
dress in response, thanking Mrs.
Stevenson for her words of welcome
and declaring they were much appre-
ciated by the members of the organiza-
ton.
Miss Isabelle Crawford, who for a
number Of years has labored as mis-
sionary among the kioWa Indians IN
Oklahoma, gave detailed story or her
work.
At the close of the session the associa-
ton members were entertained at a din
ner served by the ladies of Bethany
Church.
The evening session began at $50
o'clock when Rev. Hugh stevenson con-
Quoted the devotional exercises. Mrs. VIII
liam Allen Wilbur presided over the SEES
sion. which was held under the auspices
of the Farther Lights a young people s
Baptist missionary organization. Reports
were received from the various circles in
the churches and showed progress in the
work. Miss Crawford continued her talk
of the afternoon and gave many interest
ing points in the conduct of missionary
work among the kioWa Indians.
Jack Crawford. who served a scout
under Gen. Custer during various Indian
campaigns. also delivered a short address.
Mrs. 3. S. Gaebel, Mrs. Philip Addison,
Miss Hanley, Mrs. j. Murray Wilson,
Prof Raphael Rooster and Karl Rooster
contributed to the musical program of the
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-12
TAKOMA TOWN COUNCIL MEETS
ADOPTS ORDINANCE FoRWATER
MAIN EXTENSION.
Treasurer Explains Receipts and Ex-
penditures-Property Owners
Ask for a Cement Sidewalk.

In the interest of the public safety and
comfort. the town council of Takoma
Park. Nd. last evening adopted an ordi-
nance requiring the extension of the
present four-inch water main on Hick-
DRY avenue approximately 165 feet and
the erection Of fire hydrant at the in
at an estimated cost of S2o5. The water
main will abut lots "a. 25 and 26 in block
II and lots 10. % and 81 in block 20. The
cost of the improvement will be assessed
against the property owners benefited at
the rate of SIS for each fifty feet of front
age The mayor and council will meet in
the office of the town clerk Monday, Jan
uary p. when the owners of the property
will be granted a hearing relative to the
extension
The report of Town Treasurer Davis
was submitted and approved. The report
showed receipts during the month of De-
cember as follows: General taxes, s5O7 %
special taxes, cement walks, $72.37 !;
water rents. s46; permits. Sill; plumbers
ing a total of s66721, which. with the
balance on hand of s2,5375s, made a
grand total of $3.2O4. SO. The disburse-
ments during the same period were:
Pumping plant. $1S5. is: water works.
X,
s1O.34: street lighting, $s512; Carroll
avenue bridge, s2o54O; general expenses,
S17S3: water tapping fees. S.: plumbers
deposits returned, so: salaries. $40, max
ing total Of $SsO.44. leaving net bal
ance on hand of $2,32445.
The auditing committee submitted bills
amounting to s19l.4O, which were APPROX
ed and ordered paid.
The Bliss Electrical School. North Ia
koma Park, Md, was granted permission
f@
for the purpose of protecting the tempo
rary school recently constructed against
loss by fire. The school will be requested
by the town authorities to install a water
meter at the same time.
The council received petition signed
by II. r. Salisbury, president Of the
Washington Foreign Missionary Semi
nary. and ID. Fl. kress. medical superin-
tendent Of the Washington Sanitarium. to
close Evangeline avenue. The matter
was referred to the street committee for
report.
l.. NJ. Moores. registrar of vital statistics.
submitted his report for the year ended
December 81, 1908
A petition for the construction of
cement sidewalk, four feet wide from the
intersection of Carroll and Grant avenues,
along Carroll avenue. to the entrance of
the grounds of the Washington Sanitar-
ium, was presented to the council for
action. The matter was referred to the
street committee for consideration and
report.
Councilman Blodgett. chairman of the
street committee, submitted a report of
the operations of his committee The re-
port was approved.
The Potomac Electric Power Company
was granted permission to erect a pole
in Oak avenue, just north of the District
line to supply electricity to 1O3-1O5 Oak
avenue.
Councilman Grabill reported that sew
eral water meters had been installed in
the town and presented a statement of
their operations for the information of
the council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-12
TURKEY ACCEPTS INDEMNITY
AUSTRIA'S OFFER MAKES SURE
PEACE IN BALKANS.
Way Paved Now for Conference Of
the Powers to Settle Annex
alton Dispute.

CONSTANTINOPLE. January 12-The
Turkish government accepts the Austro-
Hungarian offer of G2,50O,0OO Turkish
$50. S00, 0OW indemnity for the annexation
of Bosnia and herzegovina, thus remov-
ing every possibility of war.
The grand vizier, kiamil Pasha. re-
ceived Marquis Pallavicini. the Austro-
Hungarian ambassador, at noon today
and notified him of the decision Of the
council of ministers.
VIENNA. January 1o.-The foreign
office has received a dispatch from Mar
quis Pallavicini. the Austro- Hungarian
ambassador in Constantnople that the
Turkish grand vizier has informed him
Of the acceptance by the Turkish gov
eminent of the Hungarian pro-
posal for the settlement of the dispute
over Bosnia and Herzegovina This di-
rect agreement between the two princi-
pals clears the way for conference for
the signatories of the Berlin treatyl
which ii is presumed here will without
doubt approve of a settlement agreeable
to Turkey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-12
No More
Pl LIES
NO MATTER HOW BAD YOUR CASE is n
HOW LONG YOU HAVE HAD TT PYRA
MID PILE CURE CAN CURE TT.

FREE PACKAGE SENT To PROVE 1T.
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have only moderate case Of piles, there is posi-.
tive relief and quick. too in Pyramid Pile Cure
You need not take for granted all we say about
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self
That is why we say to every person SUFFERING
from piles any form of rectal disease send
us your and address and we will gladly
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will hurry your nearest druggist and get n
5O-cent box of Pyramid Pile Cure now admitted
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Instant relief can be gotten by using the mar.
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ulcers and irritated parts. Ii renders an opera.
tion absolutely unnecessary.
Send your name and address today for free trial
package TO Pyramid Drug Co.. 1Ss Pyramid kAoL.
Marshall. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-12
Arcanum Officers Installed.

The following officers of National Coun-
Gil, No. 527. Royal Arcanum. for the year
1909 were installed last night by DIR.
Glendie r. Young, acting for Grand Re-
gent Arthur f. Cook, assisted by NJ. Bar
tow Mercer as deputy grand guide: Re-
gent. Guy r. Allen: vice regent, George
NJ Evans; orator, George NJ. Myers: past
regent, Edwin X. Harris, ir.; secretary,
Edward b. Eynon; collector. John w.
Harsha; treasurer. John l.. Beatie; chap
lain, Walter l. Villepigue; guide. Joseph
d. Free warden. Cleveland NJ. Coates:
sentry. Harry r. Andrews; trustees, NJ.
Barlow Mercer, Theodore DeIand and
Robert Gov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-12
TO VACATE MARKET SQUARES.
New National Museum Wants B
Street From 9th to 18th,

On account of the near approach to COM
pletiOn of the new National Museum, fac
ing on r street between 9th and 10Th
streets, plans have been outlined to the
District Commissioners for the discontin-
uance OF the use of that section of B
street as a market place.
Col. w. G.. Haskell sealer of weights
and measures has recommended that the
vacant market square bounded by 10th
Eth. Il and Little r streets be used as the
site for portable market sheds. The sheds
will be SO constructed that they can be
removd to another site when the develop
ment of the section of the city south of
Pennsylvania avenue for public buildings
makes it necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-12
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were is
sued to-day:
To Walter A. Mcfarland, for one two
story frame dwelling at a111 Morrison
street northwest; architect. Walter A.
Mcfarland: builders, John Simpson
Sons; estimated cost, $500.
To the Woodley Apartment House Com
pauy, to repair one seven-story brick
apartment house, corner of Mintwood
place and Columbia road northwest; CON
tractors, r. Leroy & Co; estimated cost
Fl.;a0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-12
POLICE ON THE LOOKOUT.
Trying to Discover Who Left Infant
at the Founding Hospital.

The door bell of the Washington Found
ling Hospital 1715 10Th street northwest
was rung by an unknown person last
night about $50 o'clock, Sand when Miss
Catherine Leyhan, nurse at the hos
pital, opened the front door she nearly
fell over a basket in the vestibule. She
picked it up, and upon looking for the
person who had rung the bell could not
see any one. She carried the basket into
the hospital. and upon pulling away the
covering found a two-weeks-old infant
girl wrapped in some common clothing.
The police of the eighth precinct were
notified and at once started a search for
the person who had left the child in the
yestibule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-12
To Restrict the Compensation.

The law authorizing the payment of
salaries to three commissioners and a
secretary for the American exhibit at
Toxic is modified by a bill passed by the
Senate Yesterday so that in view of the
postponement OF the exposition from
1872 to 1917 this compensation shall
cease until January l, 1918, except in
the case of the commissioner general,
who Will be allowed $1,000 per annum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-12
Post Office Receipts.

The gross receipts Of the Washington
post Office for the month Of december.
1908. amounted to s142, as against
$3.50. 1913. SO for the same month in 1907. an
increase of S.. ass. So, or 2.5 per cent
The gross receipts for the fifty leading
Offices for the same. period of 1908 amount
ed to $9.564. 694.12 against So. ST. 76l %
for 1907. an increase of sos, 1873 0S. or 79S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-12
Will of John 3. Cotton

The will of John B. Cotton, former as
sistant attorney general. dated April 6.
1903, has been filed for probate. His
widow. Mrs Amanda G. L. Cotton, is
named as sole beneficiary, but in the will
Gen. Cotton expresses the conviction that
she will deal Justly and properly with my
beloved daughter. Ethel Bradbury Car
Isle. No executor Is named in the will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-12
PRESENTED WITH LOVING CUP
ADAS ISRAEL CONGREGATION
HoNoRS S. oPPENHEIMER.
Handsome Testimonial Marks Elec-
ton for Twentieth Time-Julius
Baumgarten's Distinction.

Simon Oppenheimer. elected to the pres
idency of Adas IraeI Congregation. 9Th
and | streets northwest. for the twentieth
time last Sunday evening, wa4 present ed
with a loving cup following the election
as mark of appreciation from the other
officers and members of the congrega-
ton. The loving cup is valued at over
800
julius Baumgarten, elected secretary for
the thirtieth time, made the presentation
speech. He said:
'In all the years that YOU have served
this congregation. especially since the
building of this temple. you have shown
wonderful magnetism and have displayed
sincerity of purpose INDEPENDENCE of
thought and expression of sincerity
During the twenty years Won have
served as president YOU have won the
esteem and love of the entire congrega-
ton. But the real affection and sincerity
of US toward YOU has grown great since
the building of this temple. during these
short Years. when from A mere handful
it has grown to splendor beyond the
ANTICIPATION OF It's ardent members.
Heroic Work Commended.
Nothing could halt your noble inten
tons to bring about the long-cherished
success NO danger, no sacrifice no
tribulation or trouble was too large for
you to bring success to the enterprise
we were enlisted in
AS a slight token of our esteem and
our respect for your devotion TO the
cause to which you have given the bet
ter part of your life your friends desire
me to present you with this loving cup.
When at some future time Oct us hope
that 1t may be long deferred) your head
will be covered with silver locks, YOU will
look at this souvenir and remember that
each and all of the donors are possessed
In their inward life, of immortal germs
hitting US for a better life and for happy
resting place beyond the grave
The complete list of officers elected
Sunday evening follows: President Sam
uel Oppenheimer: vice president. S. Atlas;
treasurer. III. Blumenthal; secretary Ju-
Illus Baumgarten: financial secretary
Falk Harmed; trustees. B. Schwarz and
Fred. s. Gichner: collector, NJ. Miller;
rabbi, DIR. Eselson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-12

whether they emanate from mistaken
friends from foes and dcnounCe them
with all the force at our command"
Another resolution offered by Delegate
Adams was adopted as follows:
That it is the sense of the Central
Labor Union that the publishing Of all un-
authorized alleged fair lists in the inter
ests of the labor movement in the District
of Columbia is hlrtfu to the best inter-
ests of the organized working people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-12
SPRINGS A Milo SENSATION
BOOKBINDERS' UNION REMOVES
J. L. FEENEY AS DELEGATE.
Central Labor Body Receives Notice
Resolutions Condemn the Writ
ing Of Anonymous Letters.

mild sensation was sprung at the
meeting of the Central Labor Union last
night. when A communication was read
from NJ j. Kelly. president of the book
binders union. removing James l..
Feeney from the position of bookbind-
ers' delegate to the central body, and
ton did not state for what cause a sue
cessor to Mr.. Feeney had been named,
but the deposed delegate and his friends
say it could only have been because of
Nj. Fecncy's political activity i'll The
recent presidential campaign
Mr. Feeney delivered number Of re-
puDllcan campaign speeches in MARYLAND
and he also toured the states of New
York. New Jersey and PENNSYLVANIA in
behalf OF Taft and Sherman He was one
OF the So-ca lied insurgents" who declined
10 follow the dictates of the political
proclamation of President Gompers and
the executive council Of the American
federation of Labor and support the can
didacy OF William Jennings Bryan.
MI. Feeney Speaks.
There are only two charges on
which d delegate can be displaced" Mr..
Feeney said today. They are neglect
Of duty and involving the union in
politics. My record will show that did
not neglect any duty. In fact, / was
about TO be appointed chairman of the
Legislative committee of the Central
Labor Union Members of the commit
tee have called upon me and informed
me that President Lerch would name
me as chairman. | have always at
TENDED to my duty, and can give no
reason ior my removal except ii be for
political activity. President Kelly
entered upon the duties of his office last
tuesday. and 1t seems one of his FIRST
official acts was to remove me from the
posl'loh OF delegate. ] always regarded
him as my friend and ! worked AMI
voted for his election to the presidency
of the Bookbinders' Union"
1T was reported today that the scat
ing of Mr.. Feeney's successor in tire
central body may call forth a livnJ,
contest between the friends of the de-.
posed delegate and the supporters of
his successor
Anonymous Letters Condemned.
The writing of anonymous. threatening
letters was condemned by the Central
LABOR Union. The matter was called to
the attention of the organization when
reference was made to communications
containing threats and abusive language
received by Justice Wright since he rem
dered his decision sentencing Messrs. Com
pers, Mitchell and Morrison to Jail terms
for contempt of court
Emmett L. Adams of the machinists Of
fered a resolution. which was adonted
setting forth that such communications
instead of helping the cause of labor. will
have the opposite effect inasmuch as thew
are harmful. and instead of coming from
the friends of labor they are from some
other and probably irresponsible source.
and such communications can have no
other object than to influence and PREM
dice the public mind. and if such thing
were possible. to influence the higher
judiciary before which this case will come
at a later date.
Central Labor Union does now and here
repudiate all such methods. no matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-12

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
flled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-12
Draperies, Lace Curtains,
Upholstery Goods, Etc., Etc.
At soc ON the Dollar.

~ pieces Tapestry Coverings Boil
price .......................S l.Z5
- pieces Gobelins. Boil CT ee
ing's price, $50. Our price. y IL
Also miscellaneous lot of i,1J0 yards
of Satin Damasks. Virgi Tapestries.
Armures. Reps. Marceuus Cloth. Bro
eatelles. will be sold at 50 cents on the
price of Boiling Co.
162 pairs Brussels-effect
Lace Curtains. Bollngs CO 80
price. sos. Our price. .pO. 4C>
137 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains.
Bolling's price. $500 Our g. nm
price ~Ts wv
III pairs Real Irish Point Lace Cur
tains: very latest patterns to select
from. Bolling's price. Sl2. 0k nm
Our price UU.VU
100 pairs English Net Colonial-ef-
feet Lace Curtains: SIS and @n M
so values. Our price. .Q>eVV
rs pairs Real Arabian Lace Cur
tains; very newest de-
signs. Boiling's price, 500 |dn mn
Our price, pair. ~ VsVV
Al pairs Extra Heavy White Irish
Point Lace Curtains: fine cushion
work. Bolling's price. SIS On mn
Our price .Q>s wv
81 pairs English Tapestry Pptieres:
heavy fringe top and bottom: plain
shades of green and red. @< en-
Bollings price s13 Our price. %VsSU
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-21

Fifty coats of various
qualities punched FOR spe-
cial Christmas selling. Car
aculc, plush and fancy
bearcloth materials IN the
very latest styles those
that have come out this
year. mind you--and are
regularly priced from 81
up $3.50. Sizes up to )
years of age. Don't for.
get the baby ana just re-
mind Santa Claus to come
by after one of these coats
before Christmas Eve
nisht-it's a genuine saw
ing just in time for bahy's
Christmas gifts: $3.50 val
ucs new reduced for choice
Ut --..'----------.--.-.-----. q. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
STORAGE NOTICES.


STANDARD STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
1es1 BROADWAY. COR. SAD ST1 n. Y.
TO Mrs Geo. NJ. Baxter. Mrs. brennan
Lizzie Bennett, , SiarenGs PT.n>, MA y
cook, L. c. Carter, DR.. Buckingham W.
". Charles. lone Chambs. lain, Thomas
ponohue, Chas. Dunn. Mrs, Donlan. 8rls
ton Drnper, carrie Davis. " Argt. Dermody,
lucy Dickinson Mrs. II. IIonohue. L. ID.
Dobson, Marion G. Ellis. CT jas II. Eeston.
r. A. Ferry. X. :. Gallinsdb Mrs GSetz.
Mrs Howard Ella Jae' fson, Maria l..
Jones. 9. ". Jordan; y r Jack, W. S.
kahn. Mrs Kearney. MI king. Mrs. lie
1nonia. John Lake. Mrs Layers Nellie Aul-
ligan. Susan Montague: Gertrude MOTLEY
DonnIe Mrs. McNanars. Thos. MeDerInoit.
Pavey. Mrs Roche, W. II. Robinson T. II.
saSsS Ne Ms Essan wsra Z r Eisf SAITH Mr.
Thomas Tiio ii. +. rhon k,soh. Cora Williams.
Clarke. Mrs CAMEL |. Mrs. 5. curtis, Mr.
Carr, George Clark Ada Eaton. Maggie
FYtzgeralds. Mr. II ktcher, John j. Green.
Mrs. Haaf. Mrs. Tired Lewis, Mrs. Mis-
and each Of you ire hereby notified that.
the tine for the hyHaent OF our lien upon
the property her hlafter described having
sFpTed after notice . thereof hs@ beo
merohsndiss. !, fred in the standard sior~
age Warehouse 10y You or In your name Tor
in which yog hay have an INTEREST,", 70 be
Sos. Issi Ar 4 iess Brosdwsg, New York
' On ans da perg ss2eof i ~, a. eo -
rletef on Sc date the same viii Re con
tinue3 al & same place on each and every
until x. az sa Is eoan Seds q y H'''
STAND IBD STORAGE wAEEHoCsE.
SMITH tI{TALENTINE PROPRIEIORS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
PARTITION SALES.


SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
Iork.-Adelside A. Halsey, plaintiff
against Estelle Baleh Harwood and others.
defendants.
ment o. partition and sale made and en-
teied i'm the above entitled action. bearing
date the 4th day OF January. 1909 !. the
undersigned, the referee in said judgment
Exchange sales Room. Nos 1919 Vesey
street. in the Borough OF Manhattan in the
city OF New York, on the 10th day OF
February, 1909. at II O'Clock noon on that
day. by Bryan l.. Kennedy. auctioneer. the
premises directed by said judgment 10 be
sold, and therein described as follows: All
situate in the Fifteenth Ward in the Bor
oukh OF Manhattan in the CITY OF New
York. known "a Ne 131 kn1ity street nov
West Third street. distinguished as Lot No.
40 (Fortv). on a certain map known as
Map of property belonging 10 Thomas p
Mercein. situate in the Eighth Ward OF the
City Of New York. April. 1875. 2. w.
filed In the Office Of the Register OF the
city and County Of New York. on the 18th
day Of April. 1928. as Map 20. and butted
a point on the Northeasterly aide OF West
Third street formerly Am!ty street., Two
hundred and three t203) rect Nine 'el
inches from the SortEwestery corner OF
said West Third Street and Mscdougal
street. and running thence southeasterly
along said West Third Street Twenty three
t23) feet 20 lot NUMBERED Forty one tsp
on said map: thence Nortneasterly along
said Lot Number Forty-one t4D. One hun
dred 400 feet TO land now late be
longing to Alfred 3. Pell; thence North =
westerly along tho said last mentioned
land Thirty 500 feet to land now or late
belonging to David :. Jones. and thence
southwesterly along said land OF David 5.
Jones. One hundred Q00) feet Three 90
inches to the place OF beginning
Dated New York. January 18th, 1903.
DANIEL p. HAYS.
Referee.
&. W BENNETT,
Plaintiffs Attorney. No. Rector St,
n. Y. city.
HERBERT =. ERUSSEL.
Attorney FOR defendants, HARDWOOD. and
others. az Wall Street. n. Y. city:
JOHN DILL. JR. Attorney FOR defehdsn t
Holdep. AZ Court Street. Brooklyn, y. T.
The following is "A diagram Of the p.Vp-
art, to be sold its Number being l3l West
Third street. (rorrnerly Amity STREET.;
West 9Th Street.