davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-04-10

cation and Doxology; anthem, Why
Seek Ye. Geibel; Psalter Selection No.
II; Gloria. Patri in A. Craig scripture
reading, Old Testament; Venite Chant
I'm c, Boyce; scripture reading. New
Testament; hymn No. 2i0. Palestrina;
solo. The Voice Triumphant, Schultz;
sermon; anthem. Crown Him, Brack-
EFT; Reccssional Hymn No. PAL. Calkin;
organ postlude, Handel Fun vested
choir. John Craig, organist.
At Delaware Avenue.
Tomorrow morning the pastor of the
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church will
conclude his series Of sermons on
Notable Nights of the New Testa-
ment, the subject of the discourse be-
ing on the topic. a Night with a
Notable Dawn" This will be ar
Easter meditation. There will be a
baptism at the conclusion of the morn
ing service. The choir will render
the following Easter music at the
morning hour Of worship:
Organ prelude, Alice X. Bottger: an
them, He Arose, choir; solo. Wondrous
Dawn, Clarence r. Hope; offertory,
Alice X. Bottger; anthem. The Lord is
Risen Indeed. choir; anthem, Hail TO
the King Of Glory. choir; organ post
lude, Alice X. Bottger.
The Bible school. assisted by the
church choir. will render its Easter
program in the evening. The program
is as follows:
organ voluntary; song by school; de-
votiona1 exercises; anthem by choir;
exercises by Helen Slocum, Elsie
Spence. Edith Downs. Jennie Groves,
entitled. What the Lilies Teach; solo,
by Clossie Rollins; recitation by
George Cox and Elsie Rutan; duet ana
chorus by Margaret Cox, Katie zoch
and class of girls; primary and kinder
garten: offertory; solo and chorus by
Alice Green and Class of girls; recita-
tion, by Ethel Walls; quartet by class
Evening journal., 1909-04-10
AN EASTER THOUGHT
The dusl,y shades Of evening

The dusl>y shades OF evening
Flee from the dawning bright
Gethsemane's dark anguish
Fades In the Easter light;
And, as at the creation,
SO. on our earthly way.
"The evening and tho morning.
Still make the perfect day.
One. IN Gethsemane's garden,
After the shadows dim.
Found angel hosts attending
To minister TO Him.
The shadows and the silence
OF Joseph's rocky grave
Held. IN the hours Of darkness,
The Lord who died 70 save.
But ere the faithful. early.
In sadness came, and gloom,
Tho Paschal moon and sunrise
Revealed the empty tomb.
The Lord OF life and glory
Awhile i'm darkness lay:
Then ended nights dominion
And brought eternal day.
The shadows Of the evening
Fell on Judea's plant
None. save the midnight watchers,
Heard the angelic strain;
The hearts that knew His advent
Greet Him. their Lord. for aye,
The Holy Child Of Bethlehem
Is King on Easter Day
Adele Clerc Ogden, in the Living
Church"
Evening journal., 1909-04-10
NEW DIGESTIVE
JUICES WANTED
More Gastric Juice and no
Fermentation in Stomach
Will Cure You

II what you Just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump OF
lead, refusing to digest or you belch
Gas and Eructate sour, undigested
food or have a feeling of Dizziness,
Heartburn, Fullness, Nausea, Bad
taste in mouth and Stomach headache
this is Indigestion.
A.fun case of Pape's Diapepsin costs
only so cents and will thoroughly cure
the worst case of Dyspepsia, and leave
sufficient about the house in case some
one else in the family may suffer from
stomach trouble or Indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula plainly printed on these
50-cent cases, then you will under
stand why Dyspeptic trouble Of all
kinds must go, and why they usually
relieve sour stomach or Indigestion
in five minutes. Get case now and
eat one Triangule after your next
meal They are harmless and taste
like candy, though each contains pow
er sufficient to digest and prepare for
assimilation into the blood all the
food you eat; besides, it makes you
go to the table with a hearty, healthy
appetite; but, what will please you
most is that you will feel that your
Stomach and intestines are clean and
fresh and you will not need to resort
TO laxatives or liver pills for Bilious
ness or Constipation.
This city win have many Diapepsin
cranks, as some people will call them
but you will be cranky about this
splendid stomach prescription. too, il
you ever have Indigestion or Gastritis
or any other Stomach misery, and eat
just one Triangule Of niapepSn.
Evening journal., 1909-04-10
TO SING AGAIN OF
THE RISEN SAVIOUR
City Church Choirs Prepare Elaborate Musical Pro-
grams for Easier Sunday Services

Paen Of hymnal praises TO the risen
Saviour will peal forth on Sunday in
every local Christian Church. enthus-
ing the congregations TO fervor and
rejoicing s,mmemoration Of Christ's
victory oyer death. t
With the exception OF Christmas, no
church feast in the yearly calendar is
more deliberately celebrated than Eas-
ter. and from unrecorded time import
ance has been attached TO the occa-
sion. Affairs and chancels will be de-
corated with lilies. Extra services will
be held in most of the places of wor-
ship the distinguishing feature of
which will be the rendition OF Easter
chorals.
The choirs have prepared many ar
tistic programs this year, and the
music promises to emulate that of any
previous occasion. New compositions
and other works of famous masters
will be heard.
Among the churches which have al
ready made known their musical pro-
grams are the following:
At ST. Patriok's.
1880 o'clock-Organ prelude, De
Boissy: Vide Agnam. Peters; Mass
Hayden's No. /; offertory, Alma Virgo
Hummell Miss Elizabeth Schwab and
chorus; postlude, "He is Risen," Telra-
mund, organ.
7.3O p. Morgan prelude. De Cour-
sey: vespers, Millard. in d; Veni
Creator, Hummell, James Magee. bass
soloist; offertory. Alma Virgo. Hum
nell; Magnificat. Gregorian; Regina
Coeli. Paoli Gloria; o Salutaris, Marie
Leroux. Victor Brennan. tenor soloist;
Tantum Ergo, Fame, Mrs. John Ma
honey, alto and chorus
Besides the soloists mentioned Mrs
James Mason. Mrs. Daniel Feehly
Messrs. William Irwin and Foley viii
be heard in solo work OF high order
at both the morning and evening ser.
vices. The Alma Virgo. which will
be sung at the offertory both morning
and evening promises 70 eclipse ir
brilliancy Rossinnfs Inflammatus which
delighted the vast audience In st
Patrick's church last Sunday evening
At ST. Johns.
Z a. m.-Carol. "Come Ye Faithful
Join the Strain" CAROL Jesus Chris
is Risen To-day" carol, "He is Risen;
carol, angels Roll the Rock Away;
anthem. Il. Am He that Liveth. Sim.
per-" presentation Of aims; recession.
al. "The Day of Resurrection"
II a. m.-Processional hymn, "Com'
Ye Faithful, Join the Strain" Pass
over, Key / fiat. f. +. Potter; Gloria
Key +. II. p. Danks; Te Deum. Ke.
j.. Mark Andrews; Jubilate. Key
fiat, II, b. Gaul; Stubs Festival Creed
hymn, Jesus Christ is Risen Today;
kyrie. Key + fiat. b. Tours; Glorii
Evening journal., 1909-04-10
OLD SWEDES' CHURCH
AGAIN OPEN FOR SERVICE

Services in Old Swedes Parish will
now be held in Old Swedes Church,
since the alterations in the church
have been finished. The new $4,000
organ which was played for the FIRST
time yesterday, win be played tomorrow
for the first formal recital. The or
ganist will be Louis Curtis. OF this
city, a player. OF note. Two recitals
will be given. the first in the morn
ing at 1880 o'clock. and the second
IN the evening at 7.50 o'clock Every
one is welcome.
Evening journal., 1909-04-10
CHURCH SERVICES
Notices for this department must
be in this office by noon Friday or
trey will not be printed.
pREsBYTERIAN,

West Presbyterian Church. Eighth and
Washington streets, Rev. Alexander Ali
son, Jr., pastor Easter Sunday services:
Morning worship and preaching at 1885,
pastors theme. Life Out Of Death:' popu-
gospel meeting at 73o p. M. pastor s
theme. "When Jesus Comes" Sunday
School and Westminster Adult Glass at 3.
Easter exercises.
East Lake Presbyterian Church. eth and
Market streets. Rev. L. r. Welsh, pastor.
Divine services and preaching by the pas
tor at 1880. subject On the Way to Emans:
at 7.i5 p. m. the Easter service OF
the Sabbath school will take the place Of
Continued on Page 5.
Evening journal., 1909-04-10
YOUR LAST CHANCE
RHEUMATISM
This Special Half Price Offer will Not
Appear Asain-cut This Out
and Save II.

For just 21 days more we will sell
anyone a pair OF Lee Electric Insoles
at exactly half price $500. Thousands
of pairs have been sold at s4O0, and
thousands Of pairs more will be sold
at $500 after this $500 offer expires.
Evening journal., 1909-04-10
Notice TO Mariners,

buoy No. "a, a second class. tall type
nun, marking the lower end of Marcus
Hook Shoal, Delaware river, was NOV
ed April 5 about 70 feet southeasterly
in direction perpendicular TO the axis
Of the new dredged channel on Schoon-
er Ledge Range and re-established on
its easterly edge in 10 feet Of water.
The bearings Of the buoy are not
appreciably changed
Evening journal., 1909-04-10
penteoo.taI churoh ser,,ioes.

Week night services win be held by
the Pentecostal Church next week. on
Tuesday evening there will be a class
meeting and one Wednesday evening a
preaching service at Henry Clay. At
New Castle on Thursday evening there
will be preaching and on Friday even
there will be a general prayer meeting.
Evening journal., 1909-04-10
AN EASTER THOUGHT
Clement ssorer Foster.
TangIe and iangle.

Tangle and jangle.
Is the woof Of life;
But ne'er was wrangle,
'Cept for soughten strife.
Contentment with naught
Makes tho fabric fine;
With love this is bought.
And tits yours and mine.
Sure then is the need
In the weayer's scheme
To warp in a need
OF the Masters theme.
Evening journal., 1909-04-10
pr. Mowhrax cominn Hsre.

The Rev. A. S. Mowbray. Methodist
District Superintendent. who is visiting in
the West Is expected 10 return 10 his home
here about April % He left Seattle on
Thursday and will visit friends on the way
% Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1909-04-10

Consul General Richard Guenther re-
ports that to encourage gardening
among the working classes the city
authorities of Frankfort leased at a
very low rent small tracts of land be-
longing to the city.
Evening journal., 1909-04-10

After several years Of test and ex-
pertinent, a report has recently been
made by the United States Geological
Survey on the subject Of fuel briquettes
which is exceedingly favorable.
Evening journal., 1909-04-10
Alliance Meetino.

Ulyssis Sims Of Atlanta. Georgia.
Will address the meetings at the Chris
tian and Missionary Alliance tomor-
row.
Evening journal., 1909-04-10

And IL at anytime
thin s months you
i satisfied that
e Electric Insoles
We not greatly re-
we'd or cured your
sumatism you can
We your $500 back.
q Electric Insoles
cure rheuma-
tisn-we have
n hundreds OF
y testimonials 10
prove IL. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-13
MAXIM GoRKY IN TROUBLE.
Warrant for Arrest Issued by Rus
sian Government.

ST. PETERSBURG, February ia
warrant has been issued for the arrest
of Maxim Gorky.
visited New York about two years ago
and met with cold reception from all
but some socialists on account of the fact
that he brought with him Nine Andrieff,
d Russian actress. He soon returned to
Europe, where he ventilated unfiatteriny
opinions of the United States and its peo-
pie.
Last September he was said TO have
married Nine. Andrief
This is not the first time Gorky has
been in trouble with the Russian authori-
ties. He was arrested in Riga January
D. 1905. on a charge of membership in
a revolutionary organization. For a time
it was thought his neck was in danger
He was a little later somewhat con-
temptlfously released by the Russian gov
eminent, as too anxious to be a martyr.
though still kept under police surveillance
He was then supposed to be dying Of
consumption and was allowed to go to
the Crimea for his health.
In April the Russian state attorney rec
commended that the charges against him
be dropped He was free man again,
and visited Germany, Switzerland and
the United States.
10 Italy. There the government prohib-
tied the production of his plays and pre-
vented in Rome socialistic meeting that
he was TO have addressed.
Afterward he went to London and then
returned to Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-13
OSBORNE BEARS WATCHING.
Watch Spring Found and His Jail
Breaking Scheme Baked.

Richard Osborne. alias Pat Murphy, ad-
mitted safeblower and all-round crook.
brought here from New York three days
ago and sent to the Washington Jail, went
there prepared to make an effort to break
out
Due to the activity of Capt. George C.
Gumm and Guards Mitchell and Sellers,
the prisoner did not get his opportunity
to attempt escape.
Osborne carried to Jail a newspaper,
and asked permission to take it to his cell
The paper was left on the table while he
was carefully searched and his name re-
corded. The satisfaction that appeared
on his face when he picked up the paper
and started toward the cell to which he
had been assigned excited the suspicion
of Capt. Quinn.
Capt. Quinn unfolded the paper and
found it concealed a watch spring about
twenty inches long. 1t was realized that
Osborne might easily have converted it
into a saw and made an effort to break
Jail
He conspired with other prisoners to
escape from the penitentiary at Trenton.
joked about it when brought here. and
now declares he had the spring in his
possession from the time of his arrest.
Jail officials are at a loss to understand
why the police did not find the watch
spring in his possession at the time he
was searched. After the spring was found
in his possession Osborne was stripped
and his clothing given thorough search.
He will be given more than ordinary at
tention while in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-13
ASKS FOR QUARTER MILLION
MORE MONEY NEEDED TO FIGHT
CATTLE DISEASE.
Inspection Must Be Continued for at
Least Three Months, Secretary
Wilson Says.

Secretary Wilson Of the Department of
Agriculture has communicated to Con-
gress the fact that unless another ap-
preparation of S2JOOOO is made to cover
the expenses of stamping out foot-and-
mouth disease the work of the bureau OF
animal industry. which has charge of the
meat inspection branch of the govern
ment, will be seriously hampered before
the end of the fiscal year.
Early in the present session the Secre-
tary asked Congress to give him $500 600
for this work. but only $4,000 was APP
propriated. He says that S1S3,776 al
ready has been expended, and there are
further liabilities estimated at $63 49,
making total Of $247 O61 up TO this date
appropriation for general expenses of the
bureau of animal industry. Mr. Wilson
says further:
While the general bureau work has
not yet suffered. it is apparent that ii will
be most seriously crippled before the year
Is out unless the appropriation is reim-
bursed. The number of employees now
engaged in the final work of disnfection
is 100, and it will not be possible to with
draw all of them until warm weather
say for three months yet
The recent epidemic of foot-and- mouth
disease, responsible for these large ex-
vania, New York. Michigan and Mary
land. The disease was brought under
control some time ago, but Mr.. Wilson has
declared that men must be kept in the
held to observe symptoms. with a view
to preventing another outbreak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-13
CRAZED NEGRO RUNS AMUCK.
Shot and Killed After Terrorizing
Many on Memphis Streets.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. February 13.-Henry
Tate, a negro who ran amuck. attacking
men. women and children. and throwing
the fashionable neighborhood about Popu-
lar avenue and Dunlap street into panic
today, was shot and killed by w. b.
Clement. Armed with a knife. the negro
made attack after attack on white people.
Women were compelled to run from the
streets. three men were knocked down by
the negro, and one sustained a cut in the
neck. Tate is believed to have become in
sane over religion.
With a Bible in one hand and knife
in the other. he appeared at grocery
store. and without a word hit the pro-
prietor a heavy blow on the jaw. knocking
him to the ground. Tate then rushed into
the street, pursued by mob. growing
larger every minute. The negro turned
north on Leath street. then east on Haw.
ley avenue running to Dunlap street Here
Clement overlook MIN and shot him dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-13
WARSHIp MAY GO TO LIBERIA
STATE DEPARTMENT ANXIOUS
TO AVERT CATASTROPHE.
Crisis Is Imminent-Foreign En-
ployes in Jeopardy-England
Sends Gunboat and Soldiers.

Consideration is given today by the
State Department to the question OF
dispatching an American war vessel l"
Liberia where conditions are reported
to be upset and fears are felt for the
safety of foreign officials in the en-
ploy of the republic.
These latter are British and French
persons employed in the customs serv-
ice Already the British government
has dispatched a warship to Monrovia
and also a company of soldiers.
The country is reported to to- suffering
from a corrupt administration of its
affairs. Fears are felt that contin-
uance of the present situation may re-
suit in the passing of it's 10000 miles
OF territory into alien hands.
The United states has always be
friended Liberia and it is thought The
moral support which the presence OF
of its war vessels would afford
would be helpful in the present eIner-
gency. Most of the trade between
the two countries passes by way Of
Liverpool.
Cable advices received at the state
department yesterday indicate that a
climax has been reached in the situa
ton. Conditions, according to the IN
formation at hand. are grave. Great
alarm is felt by the foreign officials in
Llberian employ.
a British gunboat has arrived to af-
ford protection to foreign interests \
company of soldiers has been sent from
sierra Leone to the capital at MonrCvla
for the same purpose.
Apparently great dependency is en-
tertained as to the ability of the gov
eminent to maintain itself and as to
the future of Liberia as a nation.
Yesterdays cables called renewed atten-
ffon to the efforts Of the State Department,
inaugurated by Secretary Root, to Sc
cure an appropriation Of $4,000 to enable
the President to send to Liberia q COM
mission with a view to reporting recon-
mendations as to the specific action this
government should take which would con-
stitute the most effective measures of re-
lief.
Secretary Root anticipated the develop
ment of conditions which would menace
seriously the future of Liberia. which
was established as a direct result OF the
action. first. of American citizens, and,
secondly. of the government of the United
States. Consequently, to this government
Liberia has been an object of peculiar in
tereSt
Curiously enough, 1t was President Lin
coin who approved, in 1862, treaty with
that country. whereby it's recognition as
an independent state was given. 1t was
President Lincoln also who appointed the
first diplomatic representative of the
United States there.
From time to time since the United
States has interviewed in boundary dis
putes, making it clear that this govern
ment was most anxious to befriend Lii
IBERIA and have 1t continue as a nation
Should a commission be authorized, the
State Department probably would utilize
the services Of war vessel to take the
members to Liberia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-13
TO DISCUSS PENDING BILL.
Chamber of Commerce Committee
Will Meet This Evening.

To discuss the merits of the bill intro
duced in the House by Mr.. Cary Of Wis
consin. placing the enforcement of the
cruelty to animals law entirely with the
police department.. the committee on law
and legislation Of the Chamber of Com
merce will meet tonight. 1t Is expected
that representatives Of the Humane So
ciety and the Horse Owners Mutual Pro-
tective Association will also be present.
The meeting is the sequel CT brief
discussion of the matter at committee
meeting several days ago. President
Guide at that time received a letter signed
by five members of the chamber who
are also members of the Horse Owners
Mutual Protective Association. The men,
bers signing the letter are in favor of
the passage of the bill
A paragraph of the letter sets forth
The bill Is fer the prevention and pun
ishment of ofenses toward animals. It
seeks to vest the sole jurisdiction in our
local police department under the super
vision of Maj. Sylvester, at the same
time vacating the Jurisdiction now vested
In the Washington Humane Society
which at present is absolutely without
ny legal or other regulations. The old
ecciety is the possessor solely of the
.Ines collected and collateral forfeited by
the Washington business men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-13
WIRELESS FROM BA1TLESAIP
MAINE TELLS OF PROGRESS TO
MEET BIG FLEET.
About 400 Miles North of Eastern
End of Santo Domingo-No
Word From Sperry Today.

ION BOARD THE UNITED STATES
BATTLES4IP MAINE, February H.
The third squadron Of the Atlantic fleet,
en- route to rendezvous with Admiral
Sperry' two squadrons homeward bound
from Gibraltar. was in latitude 24.oO
north, longitude 6S.41 west, at 8 pm. to-
day
Rear Admiral Arnold is in command of
the third squadron of the Atlantic fleet
which includes. besides his flagship Maine
the battleships Mississippi and New
Hampshire.
The third squadron sailed from Guanta-
namo, Cuba, Wednesday to meet the
homecoming squadron of Admiral Sperry
returning from their trip around the
world.
While no advices were received by the
Navy Department this morning from Ad-
miral Sperry'S fleet, ii was reckoned that
the fleet at am. was approximately in
latitude "a degrees north and longitude IS
degrees west.
Rear ADMIRAL Arnold's communication
to the Navy Department from his flag
ship, the Maine indicates that his squad
ron was at 8 o'clock last night about 400
miles directly north of the eastern part
of Santo Domingo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-13
ASKS HEAVY DAMAGES.
Little Boy, Through Father, Il
Plaintiff in Suit

Granville E. Dickey six years old. by
his father, Raymond B. D!ckey, has filed
suit in the District Supreme Court to re-
cover $4,000 damages from the Union
Transfer Company for injuries resulting
from the alleged carelessness of an en-
ploye of the defendant company.
Through his attorney. ]. J. Darlington.
Mr.. Dickey also asks for $500 remunera-
ton for doctors bills aggregating ST.
600 and the loss of his sons services"
1t is set forth in the bill that June !;
last the boy was playing near 18th and
T streets northwest. when a wagon be-
longing to the Union Transfer Company.
and alleged to have been driven at a high
rate of speed, ran down the boy, break
ing his left leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-13
FIRE IN OLD MARYLAND.
Stonebaker Residence at Hagerstown
Suffers $4,000 Damage.

Special Dispatch to The Star
1iAGERSTOWN. Md, February 10
Fire early this morning seriously dam
aged the interior of the handsome old
home of George b. Stonebraker on Pros
pect street. which is the residential sec
ton of Hagerstown The fire started at
the furnace in the basement and burned
upward the entire stairway being a mass
of flames before members Of the family
were awakened.
The occupants of the home al the time
were Mr.. Stonebraker his mother. Mrs.
George NJ Stonebraker; the latter's sis
ter. MissAmanda Vinton. and Levin Stone
braker. Mrs. Stonebraker and Miss Vim
ton attempted to descend the burning
stairway. but were driven back by the
flames and were badly burned. They were
finally rescued by the firemen from the
porch roof with the aid of ladders VAL
liable furniture. paintings. etc, We're
burned and damaged. entailing a loss of
about $4,000 partially covered by in
surance.