davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06
"The Third Degree"

The Third Degree will be presented
al the New National Theater next week.
This piece which comes direct TO Wash
ington from its engagement of five weeks
at the Hollis Street Theater in Boston,
has to do with what is known In ponce
circles as the third degree The son OF
an old knckerbocker family has marrieu
a girl of superior character and mental
force On account of her parentaSe. her
husband is disowned by his auiocratic
father The youth plunges into disslpa-
ton and debt. A death occurring under
strange circumstances. with when the
boy is connected. suspicion is fastened on
him. The police. cropping blindly for a
clue. snatch at the first oppor, unity or
fastening the chains of guilt on some one
and they seize upon this young man as
their victim. Here begins most inter
esting exposure of the methods OF the
police officials with a picture OF the
cruelty of the so-called third degree
In the company are Edmund Breese,
Helen Ware. Ralph Delmore. Grace Eli
kins Wallace Eddinger. John Flood,
Francis Byrne. George Barnum: Werner
Charges and Walter Craven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06
WILL MEET NEXT MAY.
Conference of Seventh Day Adven-
fists at Takoma Park.

The next meeting of the general con
ference of Seventh Day Adventists will be
held at Takoma Park, Md, May T.: TO
the meetings on the grounds of the For
eign Missionary Seminary and Washing
ton Sanitarium. This will give the use
of the buildings of these institutions.
The last conference was held at Takoma
Park four years ago, which is the longest
period that has ever elapsed between ses-
sions of the general conference since
the organization of that body At lrst
the sessions were held each year. AS the
territo ry and scope of the work enlarged
il was thought better to hold the SEES
sions but once in two years lneh. Wheh
their operations had extended around the
world and into nearly every land, it was
decided TO convene in general conference
but once in four years.
The coming conference viii have the
largest delegation by far that has ever
gathered for counsel III the history of the
denomination. Every union conference III
North America is planning to send full
delegation Between thirty and forty
are coming from the European unions.
The Australasian and South American
unions will Nhave the largest representa-
ton they have ever sent. All The princi-
nal mission fields will be represented by
| the members of their respective COM
| mittees.
In view Of the Importance of the time
| the rapid growth of the work. the UMPIRE
| cedented opportunities and the large
gathering of the leading men from AL
| PARTS of the world, the coming confer
| ence is expected to be more important
| than any ever held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06
BooKMEN ELECT OFFICERS.
Close of Large and Successful Con-
vention at Takoma Park.

The bookmens convention. which has
been in session for several days in the
Foreign Mission Seminary. at Takoma
Park Md, under the auspices of the
Seventh Day Adventists. has adjourned
Prior to adjournment the election of Of
ficers took place, resulting as foilo"s:
Chairman. Elder Morris Lukens. manager
of the Review and Herald book depart
ment at Takoma Park, and secretaries
l.. w Graham and r. j. Leo.
All the general missionary agents ana
field missionary agents under appoint
ment from the lake. Canadian and Co
lumbia union conferences were present.
The names of the delegates and the terri
tory represented by unions follow:
Lake union conference. h. Blosser'
+. B. Numbers and wife. 0. Morris, {. J.
Tolf A. c. Haughey, j. H. Mckachern'
II w Johnson.
Atlantic union conferenceJR. j Bryant,
G; w Whitney. a. r. Evans. II. {. VIII
cox. Charles Dyer, Fl. c. Tonnes. y. X
Scott and wife F. NJ. Dana.
Columbia union conference. u. Rich
ardson. f. r. Numbers. |. 6. Bigelow,
David Percy, w. Ii. Zeidler, r. French,
c. H. Clark G w. Holman.
Canadian union conference.-the S. Jones,
c. w Miller
t;eneral-E. r. Palmer \. Il. Town
South American, Morris Lukens, l.. w.
Graham r. j. Leo.
The meeting was the largest attended
and most successful in the history of the
denomination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06
RUNDLETT RIDES OUT STORM.
Schooner Bullets Angry Seas Sue
cessfuIly From Jacksonville.

The schooner r. T Rundlett. which ar
rived at Salisbury. Md. yesterday. some
time overdue. from Jacksonville, received
rough reatment from the angry seas on
her way up the coast.
December 81 the Rundlett was struck by
a heavy gale and was forced to run be-
fore it When the gale abated and Capt.
Flowers could locate the position of his
vessel he was 400 miles off shore and out
of his course.
SO heavy were the seas that swept
over the vessel they stove in the forward
house on the schooner and carried away
a large portion of her decklOad of laths
Eight days were required for the vesse
to reach the capes of the Chesapeake
from the position she was left after the
storm.
The schooner Warner Moore which was
picked up abandoned at sea by the United
States revenue cutter Seneca. and was
lowed into Hampton roads in a water
logged condition. has been pumped ou
and taken in charge by the insurance un
derwriters She will be inspected by tn.
| insurance people and afterward it will b,
determined what will be done with The
vessel and cargo of southern pine lum
| her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06
LONG TRIP FOR PRISONER.
Detective Gets Extradition Paper
for Fugitive in Colombia.

Extradition papers were issued by the
State Department yesterday for Charles
Brander, former assistant cashier in the
foreign exchange and financial depart
ment of the American Express Company
Office in Chicago. Brander is under ar
rest in Cartagena. Colombia. 1t is charg-
ed that he embezzled 1896 from the com
pany.
Detective Dave DOoley of Chicago Is
named in the papers the agent of the
United States He came here several days
ago with "A request for the papers from
the governor. but. owing to slight de-
feet in the request he was unable TO get
the extradition papers until yesterday.
Brander disappeared from Chicago only
little more than month ago. and had
he not sent post ca rd to a female friend
in Chica go as he about to sail for the
South American port probably would not
have been captured so quickly. Detective
Dooley expects to sail from New YORK
Saturday morning.
The trip Dooley is about to make. II IS
sa ID is the longest one Chicago de-
tective has eveT been sent OF. 1t Is said
hat the trip will cost the city of Chica-
go almost twice the amount Of the al
legged enbezzlement Should the prisoner
make no legal fight he will probably re-
turn to Chicago about the fifth of next
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06
HARVARD CLUB MEETS.
Members Elect officers and Hear Ad-
dress bv Prof. Hall.

Prof Asaph Hall, U.S.N., delivered an
address on the Scientific Work of the
Naval Observatory before the Harvard
Club of Washington in the rooms of the
University Club last evening.
An informal discussion of the proposed
establishment by the club of scholarship
at Harvard. by which one man from
Washington may be given the advantage
of course in the university free each
wear. was held 1t is probable that such
a scholarship will be founded by the club
in the near future.
Announcement was made that President
Charles w. Eliot of Harvard University
will make his farewell address to
Washington alumni, before his retirement
from the presidency of the university, at
the annual banquet of the club March 80.
Officers for the coming year were elected
as follows: Percival Hall 90. president
vice president. d. w. Lord, so; Dr. Tru-
man Able. 50: w W: Gale, SO, and Beck
man Winthrop. 81. assistant secretary OF
the United States Treasury: secretary,
John W. Davidge. 1900; treasurer, Pick
ering Dodge 10. Four new members
were elected-Kichard F. Jackson, '03;
Don Kembie, 'O1: r. A. Sanborn and L.
W. Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06
SENATOR DoLLIvER TO SPEAK.
Will Address Y M. C. A. Committee
of 1000 Friday Evening.

senator Jonathan r. DolliNer OF iowa
will address the committee of 1.eoo of the
local Y NJ G. a. members at the hrs'
meeting Of that organization. to be heio
i'm the red room of the New W lllard al =
o'clock Friday evening. Commissioner
Henry e. f. mcfarland will preside ana
Mrs Thomas G. Moves will sing.
Plans for the appropriate celebration OF
the tenth anniversary of President 5. W..
Woodward's election to the presidency OF
the local asSocia ton will he presented
The committee was recently appointed
to raise the sum OF $4,000 for the aSSo-
citation work in connection with spe-
cial committee of citizens. which is ex-
nected To raise an additional sum OF N'o'-
,ygf by the time of the celebration OF the
tenth anniversary OF Mr.. WOODWARD :
election in February.
The committee of members is divided
into subcommittee OF 100 each, under
chairman These subcommittee will meet
a. different times. The first meeting OF
these organizations will be held this even
ing when the section under the CHAIR
nanship of Hocombe q. Johnson Will be
dinner guests at the Y NJ. 6. A. at .
o'clock general discussion of the work
in hand is scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06
Charlton-Smith Recital.

Mr. Ossip Gabrilowitsch. the Russian
pia mist will he at Masonic Temple Audi
forum Saturday evening of this week
at 8 o'clock under the auspices of the
Charlt on Smith subscription concert en-
terprise The program will be as follows:
l. Mendelssohn. variations Serieuses
Bach. prelude, A minor: Sarabande, r
minor: gavotte. r minor tarranged by
Sa int -Saens,. -. Schubert. Moment Mu-
steal" A fat ma jor: menuet, b minor:
Chopin. sonata. fiat minor, % Grave
Doppio Movemento. 60, ScherZo. Cl Mar
cia F'uDebre a, Presto = Chuck Sgam
hati melode. MosZkowski. etude. q mi
nor: Arensky. Pres de lar mer" List.
etude T. minor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06
HAS BEEN RECTOR 20 YEARS
PARISH TO CELEBRATE REV.
DIR. McKIM'S ANNIVERSARY.
Church of the Epiphany Mems Club
to Give Informal Reception
Tomorrow Evening.

IN honor of the twentieth year of the
passionate of Rev. DR.. Randolph II. Nc
Kim the Mems Club of the Church of
the Epiphany will entertain at in
formal reception tomorrow evening in the
hail adjoining the church. and Mrs. Nc
Kim has been invited to be present and
share the honors. 1t is expected that
not only will the entire congregation OF
the church attend the function but that
many other friends of DR.. McKm will
also call to extend their congratulations
on the occasion of his rounding the period
of a score of years in the service OF
his church and his people.
In December, 1883. DR.. Mckim came tic
Epiphany. and IT is a matter of great
pride on the part of his congregation
that their rector has exercised a com
harding influence In the Episcopal Church
at large DR., McKim is looked upor
by his congregation as the dean of loca
Episcopal clergymen.
There will be address by w. w
Scott, president OF the club, and by DIR
Mckim. Refreshments will be served anC
general informal parish reunion had.
The following constitutes the reception
committees: Byron S. Adams, Arthur A.
Allison, John Taylor Arms, William D.
Baldwin, Joseph B. Bennett. Thomas
+. Blagden, DR.. J. H. Bryan. Charles w
Brnham. Maj. F. w. Childs. J. B. Col
| burn. NJ. NJ Crenshaw, E. II. Daniel
| Samuel p Dodd, DR.. Hobart s. Dye. ii
c. yesterday. Bradley A. Ewers DR.. Mark
F. Finley, E. ID. Father. Dr. H. A
| Foster. William j. French, DIR. Monte
| Griffith, A. A. Gunnel. S. IL. Hardwick
NJ. c. Hargrove. A ]. Heimbeck. Col
| II. A. Herbert, DR.. A b. Hooe, Charles
E. Howe, HI. William Hunt. F., S. Hutch
inson, W. S. Hutchinson, Rev. f. ii
Ingle, Rev. Ruffin Jones, DR.. W. S. Jones
DR.. A. F. A. King. DR.. c. II. Leighton
| Frank j. Lewis. Dr.. w. ID. Mckim, Boyt
| l.. Mcknight, Oscar A Mecklin. MillarC
| MetZger, Dr. NJ E. Miller. William B
Moncure. Gen. Alfred Mordeca Judge A
r. Mullowny. Charles n. Ossood. Rev
G. Freeland Peter, l.. Tucker Randolph
A. Fl. Raynal, f. n. Reese. Maj. A. II
| G. Richardson, P. W. Robertson, DR.
Sterling Ruffin, Raymond Schreiner. w
| w. Scott. H. II. Seabrook, DR.. a. r
| Stands, Caddell Smith, j. d. Smith. vii
| liam A. Smith, Col. o. G. Staples, Rober
Stead, jr.. Frank Stetson, c. c. Swartz
DR.. W. B. Taliaferro, II. y. Taplin. "
p. Titcomb. ]. S. Tomlinson, J. G. Tray
Tor, Col. George Truesdel. r. w. Val
| Horn. Dr. John Van Rensselaer,. William
II. Walker. f. l.. Wallace. Frank J
| WEIGH, Dr. j. ]. Wharton, c. V. Wheeler
| Charles II. Wilcox. Carl Willie. r. P
| Williams. Robert W. Williams, jr., AM
DR.. w. II. Wilmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06
Burton Holmes Travelogues.

Commencing next Monday night. at the
New Masonic Auditorium Burton Holmes
will begin a series of illustrated travel
ogues. The five subjects are to be
Hawaii. New Japan, "Oid japan.
Java and More About Paris All
these lectures are entirely new. the result
of Mr. Holmes last trip abroad last
spring and summer. In this last tour
Mr.. Holmes has picked what he terms
the beautiful way around the world. y
and he has Travelled d course in which
he could best reproduce the beauties of
the various lands visited The first travel
ogue will be on Hawaii. which will be
Tepea ted Monday afternoon al 4 80 o'clock.
In this paradise of the Pacific MIR.
Holmes spent several weeks. his camera
and motion picture machines taking care
full note of the marvellous changes since
his former visit decade ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06
LIQUOR LICENSES ON RIVER.
Bill Giving Excise Board Jurisdic-
ton Over Waters of District.

At the request OF the District Commits
sioners Chairman Smith of the House
District committee. has introduced a bill
granting authority to the excise board
of the District TO issue licenses to steam
boats plying In the waters of the Dis
trict.
recent application for permission to
sell liquor on Potomac river boats re-
vealed that the law the subject was
cloudy Corporation Counsel Thomas de-
cidcd that the excise board was without
authority.
Mr. Thomas expressed the belief that If
Congress intended to permit the sale of
liquor on vessels within the jurisdiction
of the District the language of the law
should deal specifically with the matter,
The corporation counsel. at the request
of the Commissioners, thereupon drew up
bill amending the present law so that
the excise board will have the desired au-
thority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06
Capt. CLAW of Missouri"

The attraction at the New Academy
next week will be David Higgins IN
Capt Clay of Missouri The new drama
is from the pens of David and Milton
Higgins and is the result of several years
of work The story concerns Capt. Bob
Clay. the Sport OF Cornville, Mo-. who
has been the sutton for the hand OF
Melissa Benton for many years. She re-
fuses to give him her hand until he gives
I'D horse racing. Capt. Bob Is forced 10
steal his own horse and run it in race
that he thought it had been scratched
for and he sacrifices his reputation to
shield his sweethearts brother from an
alleged defalcation at the bank. But his
sweetheart finally discovers his real char
acter and he wins her. together with the
nomination. In the cast are Clare Arm
strong Bliss Milford. Margaret MacDon-
aid George Mack. J. w. Dillon, Law
renee Atkinson and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06
Hands Cracked
Raw and SCaly
ltched and Burned Terribly
Arms Affected, Too - Could
Not Move Thumbs Without
Flesh Cracking = Sleep and
Work Often Impossible-Was
Fairly Worn Out.
GWTBgWRA SOON CURED
HIS FEARFUL ECZEMA

About year ago itching humor began to
appear around the back of my hand 1t started
In to spread. and pretty soon 1t covered both my
hands and got up my wrists and even up
to the elbows. The itching and burning were
terrible. My hands got all scaly and when /
scratched l doing good part of the
time. the surface would he covered with blisters
around the pit of my thumbs that could not
move the thumbs without deep cracks appear
ing | went to my doctor but his medicine
could only stop the itching and did not seem
to heal my hands Mp at all. At night ! suffered
50 fearfully that could not sleep, often lying
awake until well toward morning. then waking
up still tired | am chef and steward by
trade and ] had to give up my place. as my
hands were 50 terrible to look at that they did
not like to have me around about the food.
could not bear to touch them with water. but
when | positively had to get my hands clean
would rub them with oil.
This sort of business went on for three
months and 1 kept trying zinc and tar ointments
and such remedies with particular benefit.
L did rot know what to do, for l fairly
worn out. For a long time several friends kept
asking why l didn't Cuticura and at
last l thought I would First / got the Cuticura
Soap, then Cuticura Ointment and at last Cuti-
cura Resolvent. l put the Cuticura Ointment on
at night, covering my hands with light cotton
gloves. In the morning the inside Of the gloves
would be lined with scales, sometimes half as
long as your finger leaving nice healed places
where the scales had been. In month i was
cured and have kept now for nine months
My hands and arms perfectly clear of al
traces Of eczema and think l am we'll rid of it
Walter III. Cox. IS Somerset ST., Boston, Mass
Sept %, 1905
Cuticura Remedies are sold throughout III.
world. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. Sole Props.
Boston Mass. Mailed Free Cutcura Book OF
Git,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06
WITH REQUIEM MASS.
Anniversary of Father Maguire's
Death TO Be Commemorated.

\ solemn mass of requiem will be ceie-
brated tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock
i'm the Church of the Holy Comforter 10
commemorate the anniversary of the death
of Rev. Father Joseph l. Mcguire Kew
Charles f. Boone of ST. Austins College
of Brookland. who was assistant pastor
of Holy Comforter parish while Father
Mcguire was pastor. will celebrate the
mass. He will be assisted by Rev rather
Wheeler. the present pastor. and ReV.
Father Mihm assistant pastor
Prayers for the repose of the soul OF the
deceased castor will be offered at services
tomorrow evening. tablet erected 10
Father Maguires memory Will be I'M
yelled at this service. 1t is hung to the
left of the sanctuary and Immediately
above the communion rail.
The sermon of the occasion VIII De
preached by Rev. Father Thomas r. Nc
Guigan. assistant pastor of ST. Patrick
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06
Union Veterans Install Officers.

At the last regular assembly OF En-
campment No Co. Union Veteran Legion.
at Schmidt's Hall. SIG 9th street north
west. the officers elected for the year 1909
were duly installed by National Com
mander Thomas Shannon as follows:
Colonel Henry Sanford; lieutenant col
onel William F. Daley: major, Alonzo
Mackenzie; chaplain. William II. Won
ersley; surgeon Gideon Lyon; officer OF
day. John Finn: quartermaster. F. E. Ca
ruana. adjutant. w. j. Weiss; sergeant
major. A. IL. Nckerson; quartermastei
sergeant. A. r. Thompson; sentinel, r.
Rice. After the installation speeches were
made by comrades of EncampmentS III
and ~. patriotic songs sung. solos rem
dered by Miss Matte Gibson and Miss
Kate Ellis. and recitations by Prof. X aler
There was large attendance, and re-
freShments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06
CARDINAL WILL 0FFIC|ATE
CONSIDERATION OF DR. CORR.
GAN AS BISHOP.
Dk Russell of Washington to
Preach Sermon at Notable
Service in Baltimore.

Cardinal Gibbons will be the conse-
orator at the services to be held in the
Cathedral of Baltimore next Sunday
when Rev DR. Owen B. CorrIsan. vicar
general of the diocese of that CITY, Is
made titular bishop of Macra and aux
Hilary bishop of Baltimore.
Rev. Dr. William T Russell, pastor or
St. Patrick's Church of this city. VIII
nreach the sermon. Included in the list
of clergy who will assist the cardinal are
Bishop Burke of St Joseph. Mo, and
Bishop Kelly of Savannah. who were
felow-Students of Dr. CorrlSan DIT 'iie
American College in Rome.
The cardinal will celebrate the mass.
Rev. E. ]. Wunder. pastor of ST. Pat
rick's Church of Cumberland, Md, VIII
assist, and the list of deacons Will inciuoe
Rev. William Kane, pastor of ST Joiih
Church of Frederick, Md, and Rev +. J.
Walsh pastor of ST. Ambrose Church VI
Baltimore.
The deacons of honor will be Very Rev
F. r. DYER, president Of St. Mary,s Semi
nary and Rev Dr. William A. FLETCHER
rector of the cathedral
Each of the assistant consecrators aho
the bishop-elect will be attended through
ont the ceremony by two chapiaihs
Those for Bishop Burke will be Key
James F. Donoghue, ST. Patrick's Church
Baltimore, and Rev. {. F. Thomas. ST
AIMS Church; for Bishop Kelly, KEY
James p Holden ST. Jerome's. and Kew
j. ]. Murray, St Elizabeth's Church; fo'
the bishop-elect Rev. p. l.. lreton ane
Rev. Charles F. Morrsey of ST. Gregory
| Church.
Msr. Diomede Falconio apostolic dele
gate to the United States. Will be pres
| ent at the ceremonies. Rev. Paul Grlmtl
| pa stor OF ST Augustine Church OF TIM
city. and Rev. John A. Cunane OF ST. An
drew's Church of Baltimore will act a
| deacons of honor to him.
| Rev James A McCallan of 81. Mary
| Seminary of aBtimore and Rev. Geore
| Dougherty of the Catholic University VII
| officiate as masters of ceremonies.
Besides those mentioned the following
| have accepted invitations TO be present
| Archbishop John NJ. Farley of New YORK
| Bishop H. P Northrup of Charleston,
lC.; Bishop Van de Vyver. Richmond
Va; Bishop p. j. Donohue. Wheeiins
| w. Va; Bishop John j. Monaghan. VII
minston. Del; Bishop William j. Kenny
| ST Augustine, Fla; Bishop John }. Con
| nor. Newark n. J.. Bishop NJ. j. Hobar
Scranton, Pa; Bishop Charles T. Nc
| Donrell. Brooklyn. \. Y; Bishop +. +
Prendergast. Philadelphia. Bishop Thoma
| J. Kennedy, rector of the American Col
lese, Rome. and Bishop d. j. OConnel
| rector of the Catholic University, who's
| conservation on the Sd of May was III
/ last witnessed in the Baltimore Catne
dral.
DR.. Corrigan will pontificate in ST Pat
! rick s Church in this city at the cele
| bration of the patronal feast March Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06

The Carriages for Social Affairs.
Hire DoWneys turnouts if you want the
finest. Reasonable rates. Stables, 1920 L.
-AdVt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06
..The Writing on the Wall"

Next Monday night at the COLUMBIA
Theater an important premiere Will TAKE
place. when Miss Olga Nethersoie VIII
appear for the first time on any stage IN
William j. Hurlburt's new play me
Writing on the Wall" Mr. Hurlburt is
the author of The Fighting Hope re-
Gently produced in this city by Mr. be
lasco THE Writing on the wall is
his second play. and in view OF the sue
cess attended upon Mr. Relasco's venture
with his FIRST play, much is expected OF
the drama he has written for Miss Meth
ersole The scenes take place IN Ne"
York society of the present day. MS
will he Miss Nethersole's hrst appear
ance in play by an American autno,
sunnorred nv an American company. VIII
liam Morris and Robert i. Ha1nes VIII
have the leading roles in her support,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06
"Trustv" Remains AWAY.

Ollie Lewis, the ''trusty' who escaped
from a working gang at the United States
Jail several days before New Year, is still
at large.
1t was thought at first that Lewis only
intended to stay away until after the
holidays so that he could have a good
time celebrating. and would then return
of his own accord or leave his hiding
place and be arrested. but nothing has
been seen or heard from him since he dis
appeared.