davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-09-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
[&Sysl!y3! l!|I|S3|3!|EA|7l.

Daily Mat. &c. Ewes 25c soc and 75c
LAURA BURT AND HENRY STANFORD.
Sir Henry Irving's Leading support. in Their
Great Comedy The Order of the Bath" JESSE
LASkY'S Spectacular New ''Pianophiends." Kid
Gabriel Co. Brady & Mahoney. Lew Hawkins.
Arthur Huston. Zinka Panna. Napoleon the
Man of Destiny" Vitagraph. Next Week-"at
the Waldorf" The McNaughtons. Frank Nor
-ell etc. Buy Seats Today ee13-tf-18
Evening star., 1909-09-13
Picnic and Field Day Exercises.

The children of the Virginia avenue
playground, in the southeast section of
the city. will hold a picnic and field day
tomorrow from 10 o'clock in the morning
until dark Miss Mabel r. Towner and
Miss Elizabeth Garnett will be in charge
Evening star., 1909-09-13
Cut Over the Left Eve.

Hawkins Turner, whose home Is at 439
I'd street, was removed to the Emergency
Hospital this morning from in front of
$50 Louisiana avenue and treated for a
painful cut over his left eye. Turner
charged that Andrew Jackson had cut
him. Andrew was arrested
Evening star., 1909-09-13
CITY ITEMS.

Special Ingredients and Methods
-of mixing develop in Schneider's Malt
Bread the highest nourishing properties
See that your table is sup
piled with this health bread" Grocers
Evening star., 1909-09-13
Heurich's Beers Are Entitled

to the consideration of all who hold
their health dear. Concededly Americas
purest, Oldest and best. Case -doz. Maer-
zen or Senate, $1.75; doz. Lager, S1.5O;
bot. rebate, SOC. Telephone w. 1900
Evening star., 1909-09-13
Do You Need Money!

You can buy II with your brain or
for IL, or borrow 1t on collateral. Use
the classified columns Of The Star to let
the man with money know what you have
10 exchange for 1t.
Evening star., 1909-09-13
Beginning Sunday, Sept. 10,

Harvey's restaurant will be open on Sun
days from 1870 to IL pm. Oysters lob
sters and game at their best now and
served only as Harvey can. new cleo
trio elevator has been installed, making
the I'd and Sd floors easy of access. The
entire house renovated and refurnished.
se12-1St
Evening star., 1909-09-13
Hotel johnson Cafes

Sea food of quality. direct from the
catchers. served with all noon lunches
and table d'hote. A la carte a specially.
Lifetime experience.
Evening star., 1909-09-13
"Milk" Bread-a Great Nourisher.

All who know Holmes Genuine Home
made Milk Bread say it's the sweet
est most nutritious, most delicious bread
made Delivered fresh from oven to
table. &C Homemade Pies, 2oc. Holmes
Bakery, 1st & T. SITS. Phones Linen.
144o-1441
Evening star., 1909-09-13
Anvthinr tn Sellp

Include it in Saturdays auction sale at
Weschler's, $40 Pa ave- NV. Good re-
suits Phone 12S2 for wagon, sel3.16-2t
Evening star., 1909-09-13
Public Schools Open Sept. 20.

If you have not permanently located for
the year you had better get one of our
big for rent and sale lists. Boss & Phelps
80 14th northwest.-Advt
Evening star., 1909-09-13
Notice to Mail Subscribers.

out-of town subscribers to The
Star, in ordering the address
changed or the paper continued
Ar stopped by mail and delivered
in the city, to insure against
mistake, should return the label
and q portion Of the wrapper
with instructions written there
on. No further letter IL neces-
sary.
Evening star., 1909-09-13
Altamont Spring Water.

In highest class of table waters and en-
tirely above criticism.-W. ?. Mason,
Chemist, Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute
Evening star., 1909-09-13
The Losekam,

ladies' Restaurant and Gentlemen's Cafe,
opened for business today. T. r. Marshall,
prop.
Evening star., 1909-09-13
1926 Conn. Ave-, Star Branch.

Want Ads may be left at the Postal
Telegraph Office, 1925 Conn. ave-. at regu-
lar Star Office rates. Help and Rooms for
Rent, l cent q word.
Evening star., 1909-09-13
Peach Ice Cream

The Great Bear Is an Ideal Table
water Office, 500 ne. Phone n. 4312.
Evening star., 1909-09-13

$18. 10. to Columbus, Ohio, and Re-
turn September u to IA, valid for return
until 23d. Baltimore and Ohio. Splendid
train service.-Advt.
Evening star., 1909-09-13
TTCO Taxicabs Enable You

to enjoy the beauties of the parks, etc,
at small expense. S3 hour. Tel n. 1912.
-Advt.
Evening star., 1909-09-13

Last Chance to Dance to Marine
Band Music Chevy Chase Lake
Wednesday evening, Sept. 10. Ride out.
-Advt.
Evening star., 1909-09-13
Ruud Water Heaters,

Guaranteed automatic, instantaneous. sure.
18th & sts c. A. Muddiman. G & 18th SITS.
Evening star., 1909-09-13
If You Need Furniture

Made from the fresh fruit. 81 gal; SOC y
gal sReisinger's, 235 G St Phone NJ 2767.
Evening star., 1909-09-13

Chevy Chase Lakes Season Ends
Wed, Sept. 10. Marine Band. Dancing
Advt.
Evening star., 1909-09-13
Popular Excursion, Sunday, Septem.

Der 10. $1.0O round trip to Harpers
Ferry and Martinsburg: $1.35 to Berke-
ley Springs, and 500 to Cumberland.
Special train leaves Union station at S:l5
am. returning same day.-Advt.
Evening star., 1909-09-13
Christian Xander's Melliston

Wild Cherry Cordial for coughs and
throat affections. I5c quart. 3o9 Ith 81.
Quality House.
Evening star., 1909-09-13

Does That Fence Need Repairsp
Fence palings of all kinds in any guam
tity. Phone Eisinger Bros, 21O9 7th.
Se13-d ,eSu,3
Evening star., 1909-09-13
"Flying Omnibus" Invented.

PARIS. September 13-Francis Laur. q
French engineer and inventor, announces
the invention of a flying omnibus capable
of transporting merchandise and pas
sengers, and he has officially asked the
municipal council to grant him a fran
chise for the city of Paris. He claims To
have obtained French patents, but ex-
plains that he is unable to reveal the do.
tails of his machine pending the acouir-
ing of foreign patents.
Evening star., 1909-09-13
PREPARING FOR FALL.

Watch for a City-Randle Highlands
Advt.
Evening star., 1909-09-13

John R. Kelly, Center Market.
New York Roast Beef. Hamburg Steak,
Corned Beef a speciality.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-26
MOTHERS" A SERMON BY
REV. II. D. ZIMMERMAN

il she did history is silent concern
inE such deeds. she never maTshaled
an army on the field OF battle she
did not take her stand by the side of
the loaded cannon as did Molly Pit
cher, after her husband had been kill
ed and apply fuse 10 the already
loaded cannon. and In that Continen-
tai war at the Battle of Monmouth,
made herself famous; she was never
commissioned by David. King of Ju-
dab. for any act OF heroiSm and brave
cry; she never received medal Of
any description for deeds Of bravery
Her HE seems 10 be summed up In
very few words, yet how momcntous,
how portentious, how significant. how
impressive, how in6piTlng TO know.
that all the omissions concerning her
life Is more than made UP in the brief
biography we have OF her life,
True abiding success in life. does
Mot consist of largely written and
elaborately Illustrated biography of
ones life. Through Joab. Abishsi and
Asahel are frequently mentioned III
scripture. arc known as strong war
riors OF King DaYid's army. yet we
muSl remember that they arc always
seen in tho light of their mothers
face As the moon BY night derives
its light from the great orb OF day.
and shines because OF another's light.
SO these sons OF Ieruiah," shine by
the light that flows from their moth.
ers face We are safe In saying that
it was the character oil this mother
of ancient history that put vim and
energy in the blood OF her offspring;
il was her vision of life, which they
did not have, that IN some strange
alchemy had transfUsed Itself into
their veins Briefly summed up;
They were the sons of Zeruiah.'
II is Il tritc truth 10 he mentioned
il is trIo. yet never too old to be re
peated. that the power and influence
of motherhood in human life and des-
TIM, is beyond all manner Of human
computation. Many a man who is in
the lime-light, is a mark for public
praise and public censGre, Is there
because his mother put him there,
has put vim, energy and purpose in
his blood. and they are shining. but
Oh her light
The finest computing scales manu-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-26

praying for You. How proud I am of
you," I
1t was that letter that put all doubt
aside. When the linees began 10
tighten and deadlock was threat
enIng, he first voted on an amend
ment. which Gorecasted his final ac-
tion. That vote brought surprise TO
the friends OF temperance, and dis
couragement TO the friends OF the liq-
uor cause. And when the bill came
up on its third reading he spoke. he
did not see the members of the house,
but he saw an old woman. reading
his speech through spectacles that
required frequent wiping, and II was a
speech that carried conviction. The
vote was so close that any one OF Il
dozen things might have turned the
scale, but among the stories told in
the committee rooms, after the bill
became a law under which several
hundred saloons were obliged to
close. is that here related.
What was il that made this mem-
her of the Legislature cast deciding
vote for the abolition of the saloon
What prompted him 10 make speech
that carried conviction TO the hearts
OF his colleagues. The picture oil an
old lady praying for him, inspiring
him b. her courage. her faith, her
trust. her belief. put vim and cour-
age in his blood. so that when the
scale seemed to just balance, he
threw the influence OF his personal
ity, and his vote In the scale, with the
result that wave Of prohibition
prosperity swept over the land. Nc
thinks if more mothers would pray
over the conduct and actions OF sons
I'm the legislature and senate, there
would be wave OF prohibition sweep
ing down through these valleys that
would carry the saloon and its de-
Structive Influence and power beyond
the border OF the state, and sink them
in the sea of oblivion, where tape
line could not fathom the depths 10
which public opinion and public
thought had consigned them, There
is more power and influence In a.
godly mothers prayer and faith. than
there is in all the petitions circulat-
ed for the suppression of vice and sa-
loonism.
Testimony multlplies when We
come 10 look at men great and good.
who achieved eminence and success,
that being the sons of women who
were humble, and trustful. fearing
God and loving Him. they were in
SDred and urged TO go forward and
conquer. Going back to history. we
find that Benjamin West thought thar
ii was his mothers sympathy that
made him an artist. for one day as
he was sketching she stopped over
and impalsively kissed him. A motd-
er's kiss Is one of the profoundest ar
guments for good life, and thrice
happy Che son who can look back 10
the day when In his struggles and
conflicts there stood by him a good
mother. who, with courage, faith,
hope and PRAYER, went with him as he
walked along the path mapped out for
him. Oh. yes, we>4hear the names of
sons who are today great. but We sell.
dom hear the names OF the godly
mothers who made them what they
are. Mothers have been doing eroat
things all down the centuries. ana
they will continue 10 do great and
good things in The years 10 come. So
that future generations will rise up
and call their memory blessed The
dominant factor In the life and deyel-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-26

as far as possible FROM picking up
stones and wcciins corn. and Ee}l
him from the hard work ot farm lifc
Inv claiming his help IN rocking the
habv. That thus she also might be iree
ior other household tasks. ca
The mother of the great inventor.
Edison, whose name i6 a household
word today, and distinguished
n,ientist saws a rccenu biography.
,,ae woman of sweet and strong
lndividuaIity. equipped with gold,
if unpretentious edYcatlon, and Gu
dowcd with rare abilities as teach
or. She was emincntly qualified to
deal with the plastic mind Of her son
and il was TO her Judicious efforts,
rather than 10 those of his father,
that Edison owed that early impetus
which gave such admirable scope and
direction TO his dawning powers. I'm
der her guidance. al the age of II,
petiod when most boys are inflaming
their imagination and peperung thelr
moral sense with trashy and Sensa-
tional fiction. Edison, partly from In
cIiDa(ion. partly from over-consciouS-
ness. was wading through sucn pom
derous tones as Burton's Anatomy OF
Melancholy. Gibbons Decline and
Fall of the Roman Empire, Hume5
History OF England and History OF
the Reformation. We are tust1hed III
the inference that through such books
as these, no boy. however rcmarii'
able. wadcd without the encourage
ment and companionship of the wo-
man who could bestow not only the
instructors Cit, but the mothers SYM
pathy and love
Henry Ward Bcechcr says of his
mother: Il have only such a Temem'
brancc of her as YOU have of the
clouds Of ten years ago, yet no devour
Catholic ever saw so much in the
Virgin Mary as | have seen in my
mother, who has been presence to
ne ever since / can remember. Do
vou know why so often | speak what
must seem TO some Of you rhapsody
OF woman? II is because | had
mother, and II were TO live thous-
and years | could not express what
seems TO me TO be the least tnat
owe to her From her ] received my
love OF the beautiful. my poetic tenn
pcrament; from her also | received
simplicity and childlike faith in God. y,
She studied literature and history
while she spun flax, tying her books
TO the distaff. No wonder then that
her great son was an omniyorous
reader. She wrote and spoke the
French language fluently. painted on
ivory, sang and played on the guitar
aud was an expert with her needle.
so meagrc was the salary for the in"
creasnS household only $400 q year.
that she started select school In
which she taught French, drawing,
painting. and embroidery, besides the
higher English branches. With all
this work she found time to make
herself the idol of her children.
OF Wendell Phillips, II is said that
his love for his mother was a pas
sion Her earliest gift to him, says
Carlos Marty. was Bible. Her one
counsel for him was, be good. do
good That Bible was his priced
treasure for 10 years. and, says Mrs.
Bolton. Years after, whom he stoo%
like great oak in the forest, beat
upon BY wind and storm, he never for
got TO keep his trust where his moth
cr first taught him to place il. From
her knowledge and common sense in
political and mercantile affairs. he
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-26

Opment OF the youth of The nation, has
been the Mother. Perhaps we ought
10 head the scroll OF mothers who
haVo helped shape and mould the ma
tion. bv referring TO The mother OF
George Washington Her name has
rightiul precedence In the scroll VIC
are making up She was a beautiful
girl. called the Rose OF Epping For
est She married Augustine Wash
ineton, widower and a gentleman
OF high standing and considerable PEE
sonal attractions. She WAS brought
TO the large old-fashionea colonial
house on the banks OF the Potomac,
where we can fancy the bride covert
~ exploring her new home, and scan
ming the footprints of her predeccs-
sor. In this voyage OF discovery she
was arrested by a small. but rare,
treasury of books. The fly2lcaf of
one revealed the name OF the owner.
The hrst wife. ".lane Washington"
Finding The ink-horn she wrote firm
Jy beneath. And Mary Washington"
probably the first time she had writ
Ten her new name We all know how
she read this book--it was Sir Matth-
ew Hale's Contemplatlons-to her
was reverenccd by Geo. Washington.
and how IL Is treasured today at our
national Mecca. MI. Vernon. where,
as mother and mistress. Mary Wash
ington led and guided her boy into
the manhood that made him his coun-
try's leader and guide. Here also.
as the revolutionary war went on.
and her neighbors thronged her with
plaUdits and praises of her noble son
their idols and hers-she restrain
ed their cXtravagant words. saying
simply, George seems to have de-
served well of his country. but we
must not praise too much George
has not forgotten his duty" When
She heard of the surrender al York
town she raised her hands and fervcnt-
y thanked heaven that all was over
She had not seen her son for seven
years. Now he was coming home.
No word of glory" or "honors" fell
from his lips or hers. Yet this king
among men had his reward. His
mother had lived to welcome him
back,
In the career OF Phillips Brooks we
have the tribute OF a noble life TO
the influence of a noble mother. THE
son Phillips" says the Rev julius
II. Ward, In the New England mag
azine. seems 10 have inherited from
his mother the deep and earnest piety
and intellectual strength which have
always been his characteristics Mrs.
Bolton says; Mother love WAS al
WAYS strong force in the heart of
Phillips Brooks. II is related that
when some one asked him # he was
not aid when he first preached he
fore queen Victoria, he replied, "Oh.
no; | have preached before my moth
er."
George Peabody was a poor little
grocerboy in a New England country
store who yet came to the place
where he was able TO leave nine mil
lions 10 the needy and the homeless
When he went out into the world at
eleven years OF age TO earn his living,
he had already, through his bcauti-
ful devotion 10 his noplc mother,
earned The name OF mother-boy.
OF Bayard Taylor it is said that
his mother. refined and intelligent
woman, who taught him 10 read at
four, and who early discovered her
child's love for books, shielded him
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-26

The following sermon on Mothers"
was delivered by Rev. Fl d. thinner
man on Sunday morning.
Subject The Three Sons of Ze-
ruiab." Text: IL Samuel l1:1S-"And
there"
IntroducUons Biblical Information
is yery mea2re concerning the history
al Zeruiah. mother of three sons, In
Biblical literature, but three or four
lines arc found describing her, and
telling lis who she is il is interest
Ing ia ,urn frequently to the old
pcuas OF Samuel. Kings and Chron-
icleG, for a specific study of def
nlIc subject That they are wonder
ml books. having about them snap
and vim, being incisive, quick and inn
p.esSonstic, We agree, and many
times there may be lessons condens-
cd in sentence. that will last us for
q lifetime
Search carefully the books of his
tory. H. Samuel, Kings and Chron-
icles. and frequently YOU will come
moro oil tines, reading thus, The
SUNS Pl HSlUltUs NUM- Nub Ndo
ZcrIiah? Was she a celebrated wo-
ran? Was she mighty woman of
,alorc Was she an educated woman.
with a degree? Was she beautiful
woman? Was she noted Tor her
shrewdness in time Of battle? For
in those stirring days Of history max
ing. men we're ready for war and
their fingers were taught the use OF
bow and spear.
Here we find al this point dearth
Of Information concerning her life
The onlF really inspiring information
10 chronicle concerning her is simp-
1y the fact that she was the mother
OF three boys, yet In that simple. COM
mon.place statement, the greatness
and goodness OF Zeruiah appears,
Whatever cause contributed 10 the
greatness Of her three sons. it must
nat Forgotten that all their dis
tinction, all their honor. all their
claims, consists and lay in tho fact
that they were the sons of Zeruiah."
There Is nothing remarkable then.
about this woman. she never did
any great astonishing deeds of valor;
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-26

ManZan. the great Pile remedy. p7e-
vents Piles by preventing constipation
IT is conveniently applied directly II
the trouble by means of a small noz
zle attached to the tube in which Msn.
zan Is put up. Sold by Geo. F Cave
DRUG Store. :
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-26
KUHN'S
Modern Clothes
SHOP
Tell Everybody.
Washington Avenue
at 2365

judged that other women must be able
to take part in the worlds work and.
therefore, through life he asked for
them an equal place in homo snl
state"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-26
CAN THEY DODGE THIS?

William Glasmann said that the
Brewer bunch built tool shed and
store house for the waterwor6s at 4
cost OF $3.0SO.23. and paid for it oJt
OF the city general fund and not ont
OF the water fund. and then Tire CITY
charged the city rent loy tho tool
shed. The Standard will give the
Martina society 5000 II the Brewer
gang will prove the statement fdlse.
Register this Tuesday evening.
Call up Republican headquarters,
if YOU do not know where TO reg
lister Call 42l independent
phone, or 40S Bell phone.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-18
TRAINs coME ToeETHER.
Wreck on 500 at Drake During Storm
No One Killed.

Drake. N. D.. Dec. 1s.-Running
thirty five miles an hour, the 500 fast
passenger train, west bound, crashed
into a freight train at Drake, station
100 miles east of Minot, at 4:3O
Thursday afternoon. The freight had
come In off the branch and pulled
down to the water tank on the main
line. The passenger was running six
hours late and the branch train had
no orders on It, The engineer of the
passenger evidently did not see the
freight until the crash as there was
a heavy storm raging at the time and
1t was impossible to see more than a
few feet. 4.
In the crash both engines were COM
pletely demolished, as were two pas
senger cars and a number OF freight
cars. Engineer Bickerd and Fireman
Gardner Of the freight were both badly
bruised and scalded, bat IL is not
stated that their injuries will prove
fatal or more than ordinarily serious.
The blame lays entirely with the
freight crew, as they had no business
on the main line without orders. Traf-
fic was not delayed. as the wreck oc-
CURED inside of the passing track.
The wreckers were still working this
evening getting the cars and engines
onto flar cars for shipment to the
shops.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-18
MAN With RECORD
At BISMARCK
HIS FoREFATHERs WERE Ac-
TIVE IN AFFAIRS OF THE
NATION.

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 1S.-Eli N.
Bosworth OF Dogtooth, Morton coun-
ty, when proving up on his claim on
Thursday, disclosed the interesting
fact that he iss in nossession Of a
patent received by his father to
quarter section of land near Port
land, Jay county, Indiana. when Mar
tin Van Buren was president of the
United States, and the president in
those days actually signed the patent.
The United States landoffice was at
Fort Wayne where the filing was
made. The land never was transfer.
red until a few years ago when it
was transferred to Mr.. Bosworth as
his fathers heir, and he sold it a
short time ago. thus it has only been
transferred twice in enty years
Mr.. Bosworth's l. ernal grand
father was a revolutionary soldier id
a Massachusetts regiment His MAJ
ternal grandfather and great grand
father We're with Mad Anthony Wayne
in storming Stony Point. His father
Augustus Bosworth, was the first doc
tor in his section of Indiana.
Mr.. Bosworth now owns 480 acres
of Morton county land and his chill
dren are located near MIN. All have
good homes and are in Dakota to
stay. 1t is such settlers we find in
Morton county