davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14
INVASION OF BOSTON |
Continued from First PageD

was found to he profusely decorated with
American flags and bunting.
\ warm New England welcome was ex-
tended to the soldiers from the capital
and the boys felt thoroughly at nome
Much hustle and some excitement at
tended the landing of the khakl-ciad
guardsmen, and the march to Acushnet.
four miles to the eastward, was soon
taken up.
Gen. Harres his staff and their horses
were landed safely by the small boats,
and they rode ahead of the men on their
hike to AcuShnet.
The Signal Corps soon became busy
constructing a field telegraph line, and
there were many evidences on all sides
of the strenuous campaign that is ahead
III the attempt to CaDtllre Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14
Guns Thunder Salute.

The big guns at Fort Rodman thun-
dered salute to the District contingent
at the entrance Of the Acushnet river
from BuzZards bay
Capt. Z. G. Williams of the 9TH United
States Infantry and Capt. Abbott, quar-
termaster of the Sumner, were compli-
mented upon the efficient manner in
which they directed the landing of the
District troops
1t is understood Gen. Harries and his
troops will form the right wing of the
army Of Reds which will make the
movement for the capture of cultured
Boston. 1t is reported that the campaign
will begin about midnight, when the
Reds will make a sortie against the
outposts of the Blue army. Tomorrow
hostilities against Bostons defenders
will begin in earnest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14

Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Hamilton an,
daughter and Mrs. l.. F. Catlin arr
spending the season at Braddock Heights
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14

Brig. Gen. Clarence r. Edwards. chief
of the bureau of nsular affairs at
Washington. accompanied by his wife
arrived yesterday at Berlin. Their stay
abroad WILL however, be brief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14

The Baroness Moncheur sailed today on
the Lapland to rejon her husband and
her stepdaughters in Europe en- route for
their new home. Baron Moncheur, who
was the Belgian minister here, has been
transferred to Constantinople.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14

Mr.. z. F. Hill of Washington. Mr. and
Mrs. c. w. Sheriff, Mr.. p. II. Sheriff and
daughters. Miss F j. Wood. Miss Mar
garet Hill and Miss Mary S. Voc left yes
terday for a trip to Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14

Miss Mary Isabel Kelly daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Kelly. is among the
passengers of the Prinz Friedrich Will
helm, which sails from New York Tuesday
next. Miss Kelly will spend some mont ms
in Berlin and Vienna for the study of
music
Evening star., 1909-06-08
CALL FOR HIS RESIGNATION
CHICAGO MINISTERS SHOCKED
BY PROF. FOSTERS BOOK.
Occupies Chair Of Theology at Uni
versity Endowed by Rockefeller.
Action Deferred for q Week.

CHICAGO, June SIN an exciting dra-
matte session of the Baptist executive
council yesterday an almost unanimous
demand was made for the resignation
from the ministry of George Burman
Foster. professor OF theology at the Uni
versity OF Chicago. which was founded
and has been richly endowed by John D..
Rockefeller.
Prof. Foster is the man whose recent
books have been. literally, slaps in the
face for Christianity and its most sacred
beliefs He has bitterly arraigned the
old-style religion in both his writings and
his lectures His latest book brought
about yesterdays attack upon him by his
fellow ministers.
One man, Prof. A. X. Parker, also of
the University of Chicago. defended him.
Therefore the matter was laid over for a
week, when It will again be voted on
But even IL Prof. Foster is forced out of
the ministry he will remain at the uni
versity. It's trustees are Baptists. but
they are laymen and bave no right to
grounds.
Prof. Foster was present throughout
the impassioned arraignment of his
methods. smiling calmly at the older and
more orthodox ministers. His son. seven
teen wears old. was with him. Both add
ed TO the tensity OF the situation by inter-
rupting speakers at vital points.
The Function OF Religion in Mans
Struggle for Existence is the title Of
Prof. Fosters book. The Rev W. A.
Matthews. venerable minister. attacked
it and the writer. reading criticism OF
religion.
Prof. Foster declares that any one
who calls himself believer In the Bible
Evening star., 1909-06-08
AIRSnIP TO GOTHAM FOR EARLY
OF PERSON INTER-
EsTED IN LEPER'S CASE.
Mode Of Transportation Possible in
Case Health Laws Forbid Use Of
Train or Boat.

1T is quite likely that John r. Early
will eventually be sent to New York,
Health Onacer Woodward stated this
morning when asked about the case OF
the man who is Quarantined here as
leper.
DR.. L. Duncan Bulkley. who has taken
such a deep interest in Early. is still
working to bring about the latter's trans
fer to New York city. where he can see
that he gets treatment and otherwise as
sist him.
1t is stated that the public health and
marine hospital laws provide against
leper being transported in a common car
rier. but friends of Early and the health
officials think there will be no trouble In
getting him to the metropolis.
Health Officer Woodward is anxious to
assist Early in his efforts to get to New
York. but insists that 1t be done in
proper and legal manner. Just what
means OF transportation is to be provided
is not known. Should the railroad and
pertation. it is believed friends will resort
to the use of an automobile.
Beyond Reach of Shotgun.
Il should suggest that the use Of an
airship would be a means of Transporting
Early to New York against which there
would be no objection suggested a per-
son interested in the case this morning.
THE ship could be kept so high in the
air that even a shotgun quarantine could
not be established along the route
1t is believed at the health office that
it will not be many days before some
thing definite will be known as to the ulti-f
mate outcome of the efforts that friends
are making to get Early to New York.
and that belief carries with it the thought
that Early will be permitted to abandon,
his home on the banks of the Anacostiai
river and leave the District.
Evening star., 1909-06-08

Is a knave!" said DR.. Matthews in a
voice quivering with emotion. If that
is SO, then, thank heaven, l am a knave!
A burst of applause greeted this. Then
Prof. Foster rose and said quietly:
May 1 ask how that word is spelled?''
"k-n-a-v-e," replied the speaker.
You will pardon the correction. but
what l wrote-and 1 have the book In
front of me-is that any Bible believer
is naive" said Prof. Foster.
Dr. Matthews then read extracts from
the professors book, among them the
following:
God did not make man in his own
image, but man made God in his tman's)
image"
I'VE are not fallen angels. but de-
veloped animals"
Miracles have always been the refuge
of ignorance. and modern technic must
take the place of magic.
Jesus was a child Of his time: to
copy Jesus now is to kill the SOUL
The venerable clergyman was almost
in tears. SO intense was his feeling. He
went on:
The title of this book should have
been. Religion Without Christianity.
Prof Foster is guilty OF the supreme
conceit Of ranking himself greater than
Evening star., 1909-06-08
Pie Wagon and Car Collide.

AS the result OF collision between a
wagon of the Connecticut Pie Company
and car No. 512 of the Capital Traction
line at Potomac and NJ streets northwest
this morning Frank Thomas. driver Of the
wagon. went to the Georgetown Univer
sity Hospital for treatment to his left
hand.
The wagon was slightly damaged The
fender of the car and the glass in the
front vestibule Of the car were broken.
Evening star., 1909-06-08

siderable portion Of his time there this
summer The steamers from this city
are daily taking supplies and the outtt
for the house. to Colton's wharf, the near
est landing to the island.
John Callahan. vice president and gen
eral manager of the Norfolk aand Wash
ington Steamboat Company, who has
Evening star., 1909-06-08
CHINESE PLAN TO PAY DOCTOR
PATIENTS SHOULD MAKE CON-
TRACTS, URGE PHYSICIANS.
Liouidate Debt When Well-Method
Advocated at Convention-Ex-
tortion Denounced.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., June S.-Rec-
ognition of the burden that medical at
tendance imposes upon the family with
moderate income, the demand for more
moderate fees and the subject Of con-
tract practice of medicine. whereby each
family agrees to pay certain sum
monthly, i'll or WE'LL for the physicians
services, were all discussed yesterday
before the American Academy Of Med
icine. which ended it's conference last
evening.
DR.. Woods Hutchinson and DR.. L. Ben
edit led the debate in favor of the
adoption of some method to promote the
influence and distribute the benefits Of
medical science.
There seemed to be desire to test
the efficiency of the contract system.
While no reference was made to the
fact that 1t was Chinese plan to pay
the doctor when the patron was well
and not to pay when the patron was i'll,
yet the debate seemed to lean in that
direction.
To Pay Doctors When Well.
Contract practice will be the none
tary salvation of the medical profession"
was the broad assertion of DR.. Benedict.
He dealt with figures to show what re-
turns could be expected by small month
ly payments.
while the income Of the doctor would
be steady, the people in his charge would
make the payments in such small sums
as to scarcely be missed, as they do
now with Industrial Insurance. he said.
During the morning session the payment
of commissions by the specialist to the
practitioner was debated. DR.. E. Gard Ed
wards of Colorado openly accused some
physicians of being ''grafters." He de-
rna pded that the academy save the pro-
fession from the ignominy of being viewed
by the public in the same light as cor
rupt politicians.
He declared that a patient naturally
calls upon his family physician. If the
case develops SO that an operation is nee
essary, even q slight operation. the i'll
man is passed to specialist. The latter
goes about his work in a lordly and mys-
terious manner. charges his patient to the
limit and pays the original practitioner
percentage.
Extortion Upon Patients.
"Why should patient, often at loss to
pay a reasonable fee, be grated by a
combine?" he asked.
DR.. August n. Eshner of Philadelphia
added to Dr. Edwards paper by deploring
the fact that commissions to druggists.
nurses and other professions allied to the
medical man were made at the expense OF
the patient. He enumerated the various
expenses that are peculiar to a physician,
and declared that the profession was be-
ing commercialized to an extent that
threatened its status.
Last night Col Gorgas, chairman of
the sanitary commission OF the Panama
Zone. and Surgeon General Wyman of the
United States marine hospital service
were among the speakers at the annual
banquet Of the American Medical Editors
Association at the Marlborough-B -Blenheim.
Evening star., 1909-06-08
Personal Mention.

Frederick Dulaney. treasurer Of the
Potomac and Chesapeake Steamboat Com
pany. has gone to his former homo At
Bristol. Tenn, to spend two weeks.
Judge Wright has leased from DR.. L.
E. Rauterberg his home on Blackiscne's
Island. at the lower end of the Potomac
river, and will, 1t 10 stated, spend con-
Evening star., 1909-06-08

Christ. He styles op0 grand old book
the petrif1ed remains OF the Christian
religion"
Evening star., 1909-06-08

It matters little what 1t II that ycU
want-whether a situation OF . servant--
a want ad. in The Star will reach thAs
person who can fill your need.
Evening star., 1909-06-08

been i'll for several weeks, Is recovering
and has gone to Atlantic City TO recup-
crate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-08-06
A Barbarian.

D. d. Mann, the Canadian railroad
builder, had sensational career, be-
ginning as an axman in the Canadian
lumber woods.
Early in life Mann visited Europe on
a business mission and at a dinner one
night became involved in quarrel
with Russian nobleman. Next day
he received a cali from one of the no.
bleman's friends, bearing an invita-
ton to a duel. "If he doesn't like what
I said to him, let him come up and
tel. me So" said Mann. "He can come
a-running, too, and carry any size gun
he likes"
The friend explained that would new
er do. Nothing but the regular thing
on the field of honor would do.
"Oh, all rightp' said Mann. 1--WE
been fighting duels all my life. But
I'll have to insist on using my ma
tional weapon-a sixteen pound double
bitted AK"
The friend went away holding up his
hands at the barbarian. That night
the nobleman met Mann. He was
about the size Of grasshopper. Mann
is something over six feet high and
four wide, with no fat. II fight you,
m'soo," said the nobleman, with the
weapon Of any civilize nation, but I
be hanged If commit suicide"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-08-06
Clerk or Bricklayer?

"You often hear clerks say they would
rather be bricklayers on account Of the
pay, but they don't know what they're
talking about. Clerking beats brick
laying every day in the week and
twice on Sunday"
He took another cheese sandwich in
his long, pale, ink stained fingers and.
perched on the lunch counters high
stool, detained warmly:
"Clerks, however poor, are popular
with the ladies on account2of their fine
clothes, but brlcklayers, when they go
sparkling, get the cold shoulder.
"a bricklayer, no matter how much
he makes, has trouble in getting into
swell boarding houses, for his clothes
soil the fine furniture, but clerk, with
his white hands, is welcome in any
house he can afford.
II know what I'm talking about, for
bricklaid two years before ] took ito
clerking. And you'llgfndilots of young
bricklayers forsaking the trowel for
the pen; but, though clerks often say
bitterly that they'd rather lay bricks
than push pen, they don't really
mean it-they neversturn." Cincinnati
ENQUIRER
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-08-06
Boston's ENGLISH,

"If 1 were asked to name the city
Of these United States where the pur-
est English is now spoken" said Otis
Skinner, the actor, II should unhesi-
tatingly pronounce In favor of Boston.
The clarity of speech there is not con-
fined to people of wealth and culture,
but extends to the working classes.
the toilers and persons in all stations
of life. do not say that this excel
lenee in articulation and this admira-
BILE pronunciation can be found all over
New England. Corruption Of speech
begins not many miles from Boston,
and the distressing nasal twang is diff
fcult to escape. In Philadelphia a
peculiar burr that is distinctly provin-
cial prevails. From .Pittsburg to other
sections of the middle west this burr
assumes more or less exasperating
FORMS"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-08-06
1.-THE Dog of.Montarais.

Animal actors aresby no means new
to the stage. There4are onfrecord in
stances where four'legged perf0rmer
has made the greatest success in
play, drawing hundreds fpeoplenight
after night by the magnetism Of his
fnarticu1ate art. InAS14'"The Dogfof
MontaFgis" was produced at CoVent
Garden theater, London. 1t was writ
ten around true incident in which a
man was murdered in the forest Of
Pondy and the murderer tracked by
means of his dog. One day this dog
suddenly sprang at the throat Of q
man and almost Killed him, swherenpon
the wretch, terror struck, confessed
that he was the murderer. This*dra.
matte incident formed the basistof the
play, and everything depended upon
the cleverness Of the dog. He was
called Dragon, and his acting was sc
marvellous that the play achieved q re
markable success, running for Thirty.
nine performances.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-08-06

Glory should follow, not be pursued.
-Pliny.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-08-06
Wanted Results.

"You are always trying to throw,
cold water on my literary ambitions"
growled the aspiring author. you
say 1t doesn't pay. Look at Charles
Dickens. will you? He left fortune
of 100000, all earned with. his pen"
II know 1t, dear" said his wife, ca
ressing him, "but don't you remember
that Aladdin could make more than
that in five minutes by simply rubbing
an old lamp? I'd so much rather
you'd do something Of that kind, WHIP
Chicago Tribune
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-08-06
Economical.

I'D rather waltz than eat" confided
the sweet girl.
"Then We'll have another dance in
stead of going to that fashionable res
taurant," remarked the thrifty swain.
And" he added mentally, "that's Sc
saved. kansas City Journal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-08-06
Stune.

THAT man has no conscience"
why do you think SOP
He cheated me fearfully in a horse
trade In which l supposed 1 was easily
getting the better end of the bargain"
Chicago Record Herald.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-08-06

He Was Perfectly Frank With Her.
II will never marry a man." said a
naughty young woman. whose for
tune has not at least five ciphers in 1T"
Take me-" replied her admirer, a
young lawyer. Mine is all ciphers."-
Ladies' Home Journal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-08-06
Kensington Railway.

MARS leave Chevy Chase Lake for Kensing-
" ton on hour and on half hour, $3.50 a.
m. to IL p. m.
Returning cars leave Kensington quarter
before and quarter after hour connecting
with Capital Traction Co g through cars
which leave Chevy Chase Lake and returning
leave 18th street and New York Avenue at
quarter hour intervals. Cars leaving 9th and
New York Avenue, N. W. quarter before and
quarter after hour connect with Kensing-
ton cars.
Fare cents each way on Kensington Rail-
way, and one car ticket to Circle on Capital
Traction Railway.
COMPUTATION RATES-GOOD UNTIL
USED-50 ride tickets 81 so, good on Ken
siugtou Railway. Sold by Mr. George Peter
at B. 4 o. ticket Office
100 ride tickets 50 90 on Capital Traction
Cos line, Chevy Chase Lake to Circle sold BY
Capital Traction Company's Agent, Chevy
Chase Lake.
Chevy Chase Circle ID. c. line) one car
ticket to any point in city on Capital Trac-
ton Company's lines
W. Connection at Kensiugton with local
trains on B. 4 o. R. R. To reach points in
northwest section of city passengers will usu-
ally save time and money by taking Kensing-
ten cars to the Lake and thence Capital Trac.
ton cars 10 city.
KENSINGTON RAILWAY co.
july Coy
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-17
Local Parcels Post
Latest Proposition
Would Not Aid Large City
Mail Order Houses; Would
Be Boon to Farmers.

The parcels post bill now before Con-
gress does not contemplate a general
postal express. 1t embraces only the
particular route on which the person
to be served is local. For instance, a
patron on a rural route out of Milton
would receive the benefit of low postal
rates on packages sent by local mer-
chants only. 1t would be local postal
express. 1t could do no possible in
jury to Milton merchant because he
alone would be permitted to use the
routes out of Milton for parcels post
purposes. Packages not mailed here
and addressed to patron of rural
route out of Milton could not be ac-
cepted. To make the parcels post
general, it is easy to see, would greatly
stimulate the business OF the big mail
order houses in the large cities, and
would injure local merchants pro-
portionately. Milton Standard
For a local parcels post every man
in the union can say hearty amen. 1t
would be boon to both farmer and
merchant and in connection with the
rural free delivery and extension of
telephone service, practically bring the
rural home all the advantages Of city
life
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-17
GREAT THRONGS HEAR
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
DELIVER FAMOUS LECTURE
The Nebraskan Pot In Two Strenuous Days In this Part Oh
The State and Thousands Travelled Ten to Twenty
Miles to Hear the Prince Of Living Orators


theories In religion and return to the
simple faith OF our fathers. 1t was in
teresting mainly as the personal opin-
ion OF one OF the worlds most eminent
men. Bryan is impressive. There Is a
subtle charm and magnetism about his
person that engages the affection and
interest OF all who meet or listen to
him, whether agreeing with his theor.
les or not. In the domain OF morals
Bryan is supreme and no one will aues-
tion the sentiment expressed in "The
Prince of Peace" When he so lightly
sweeps away certain scientific theories
concerning the origin of life and the
world, however. some might be inclined
to ask whether it is exactly fair or
reasonable to ridicule the work of
scientists who in their chosen fields of
investigation are greater far than he.
But whether right or wrong, the man
Bryan is intensely interesting and his
stand on matters religious one which
will appeal to the bulk of the people.
In explaining his preference for this
speech, which is purely moral and re-
ligious, Bryan stated that he was in
the church before he was in politics
and would still be active in religion
after he had ceased to interest himself
in statecraft.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-17
Publishers Must Print Names of Owners
and Editors in Newspapers.

Publishers Must Print Names of Owners
and Editors in Newspapers.
Harrisburg. Pa, March 9.--In an
opinion by the superior court Justice
Morrison holds that the act Of 1907,
requiring publication Of the names Of
owners, officers and managing editors
at tops OF editorial columns applies to
weekly as we'll as daily newspapers.
The case is that Of the common
wealth against John F. Short, editor Of
the Clearfield Republican. Mr.. Short
was convicted Of not obeving the law
but discharged by the court for the
reason that the act does not apply to
weekly newspapers, and that Mr.. Short
In printing his own name complied.
The justice reversed the position Of
the Clearfield county court and orders
Mr.. Short to appear for sentence. 1t
is also held that II the paper is pub
lished by partnership or If by a
limited partnership it must give
names of such partners and officers, and
II corporation the names Of the Off
GERS as we'll as Of the editor must be
given.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-17
Punxsutawney Gets
New Industry Habit
Is Now Trying to Land a Big
Silk Mill By Subscribing
$4,000 Stock.

The Chamber of Commerce at Punk.
sutawney is now engaged in an effort
to land big silk mill for their CITY.
The United Textile Corporation of
Allentown, which already operates five
mille, has made proposition to erect a
mill at Punxsutawney II the citizens
will subscribe for $4,000 worth Of
stock, the company holding the re.
naming sl15, 1000 Of capital stock. The
mill proposed will be capable Of en-
ploying from $50 to 400 hands and would
have payroll Of about $50, 900 per year.
&This is the fourth stock taking in.
dustrial proposition which Punxsu.
tawney has taken up within the past
year and her citizens seem deeply
interested in building up their city.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-17
Night on Bald Mountain.

On lonely night Alex Benton Of
Fort Edward, N. Y, climbed Bald
mountain to the Eome Of neighbor,
tortured by asthma, bent on curing him
with DR.. Kings New Discovery, that
had cured himself OF asthma. This
wonderful medicine soon relieved and
quickly cured his neighbor. Later it
cured his sons wife of severe lung
trouble. Millions believe its the great
est throat and lung cure on earth.
Coughs, colds, Group, hemorrhages and
sore lungs are surely cured by it. Best
for hay fever, grip and whooping'cough.
SOC and S1.0O. Guaranteed by II. L.
McEntire.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-17

"The Time, the Place and the Girl"
C"The Time, the Place and the Girl'
comes to Punxsutawnev with distinct
record OF phenomenal runs In Chicago,
New York and Boston. An excellent
company will appear at the Jefferson
Tuesday, March %, and supplementing
the work OF the principals there will
appear beauty chorus OF graceful,
talented and agile young women. ~
Special car to Reynoldsville after the
performance. Seats now on sale at
McEntire's drug store.