davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-16
CITY IN GALA ATTIRE
All Dayton Eager to Honor
Wright Brothers.
ARCHES SPAN STREETS
Big Military Parade Tomorrow. the
First Day of Celebration.
AEROPLANE ON WAY HERE
Expected to Arrive Next Tuesday for
Final Tests at Fort Myer-Her-
ring Machine Also Due.
AEROPLANE ON WAY HERE

DAYTON. Ohio. June l6-Gayly dec
GRATED in flags and allegorical repre-
sentations OF aerial flights. Dayton is
ready to begin tomorrow it's two-day
celebration in honor Of Wilbur and Or
vile Wright. AS the home Of the aviators
and the scene Of their early experiments
with flying machines the city will en-
deavor to show that it's esteem Of it's
distinguished citizens is on a par with
the attention paid them by the rulers
of Europe and the government at Wash
ington.
After firing off cannon at am every
whistle and bell in the city will unite
in a salute. Following opening cere-
monies the state militia will parade
through streets spanned by arches
crowned with models OF aeroplanes. In
the evening the Wright brothers will be
the guests at reception at which every
Daytonian will endeavor to shake the
hand OF the aero champions.
70 Receive Medals Friday.
Friday medals awarded by the nation.
by the state OF Ohio and by Dayton will
be presented. The national medal au-
thorized by Congress probably will be
presented by Gen. James Allen. chief sig
nal officer of the army.
Saturday the Wright brothers probably
will leave for Washington to begin next
week their flights for the government.
RICHMOND, Ind, June 18.-Earlham
College today in it's semi-centennial com.
gree OF bachelor OF science on Wilbur
and Orville Wright. who received their
early education here.
Wright Aeroplane ON Way.
1t was reported from Dayton Ohio, yes
terday that the Wright aeroplane which
will be used at Fort Myer was shipped
from there yesterday. It occupied eight
boxes. Charles aylor. the chief me-
chanic OF the wrights. who was here last
year, started for Washington at the same
time and will assemble the machine in
the balloon house at Fort Myer. The
place there has been cleared for the work,
and if Herring brings down his machine
from New York there will be abundant
space for both parties to work. 1t has
been announced at the War Department,
however. that IL Herring comes the de-
partment will build him a separate aero
plane shed on the drill ground. where he
can house his machine If ne wishes, and
can, IL he wants, do all his work there
behind closed doors
Herring some time ago announced that
the rights to his foreign patents would
be jeopardized If he gave a public ex-
hibition of his machine in this country
before June 10 However. he said that
he would bring it to Washington and
complete his trials before July l.
There is no doubt in the minds Of
the War Department officials about the
arrival Of the Wright machine, and it
is expected that it will be set up and
probably ready for business by Tuesday
Of next week. Gen. Allen has already
left Washington for Dayton. Ohio, where
he will be present at the presentation
Of the government medals to the Wrghts
there and possibly will return with them
tS Washington at the end of the present
week
Evening star., 1909-06-16

Samuel II. Woodrow, pastor Of the Firrt
Congregational Church: Rev. DR.. Oliver
Huckel OF Baltimore. one Of DIR. Fish
burns close friends; Rev. Samuel NJ.
Newman. formerly pastor OF the First
Congregational Church, and now residing
in Front Royal. Va. and Rev. Or. John
w. Frizzell. pastor OF the Ingram Me-
mortal Congregational Church.
The list OF pallbearers will include the
following deacons Of the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church: Messrs Edward
S. Peck. David s. Carll. w. J. Bowman.
NJ. W. Baldwin. Norton NJ. Little and Nj.
T. Moomaw. The interment will be in
Rock Creek cemetery.
Special pews will be reserved at the
funeral for the members of the Pastors
Federation. which will attend in body.
Rev. DIR. Frederick D. Power. pastor OF
the Vermont Avenue Christian Church
and president of the federation. has is-
sued a call requesting the members to
meet at the church at O'Clock and at
tend the funeral in a body.
Evening star., 1909-06-16
DECLINES TO USE DEGREE.
Baptist Minister Repudiates Honor
of Washington Institution.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.


PROVIDENCE, r. L.. June I6.-Rev.
Taplin J. Winslade, pastor OF the Park
Street Free Baptist Church, last night
fatty repudiated the degree OF doctor OF
philosophy recently conferred upon him
by Potomac University of Washington,
ID. C. Soon after Mr.. Winslade received
and accepted the degree he resigned his
pastorate. The next day the Baptist Min
isters' Association passed resolutions con-
demning the acceptance of degrees from
institutions of doubtful standing"
The affair created so much stir that the
following announcement was made last
night by Rev. DIR. Winslade:
II have come TO the conclusion that the
degree conferred upon me by Potomac
University has not the standing which a
degree OF the sort should have. and have
determined never TO use II. / have been
sincere in this matter from the beginning
and do not care 70 make use of degree
that has not the standing that l thought
IL had"
Evening star., 1909-06-16
MESSAGE MAY CAUSE DELAY.
Corporation Tax Proposition Likely
to Prolong Discussions.

Delay in final action on the tariff bill
is feared as the result Of the injection
OF the corporation tax proposition into
the proceedings at this stage.
Barring the exigencies of the Chau-
taduan season. which might curtail de-
sire to talk at this time. there is ap-
prehension that the whole subject Of cor
poration control may be opened up and
the tariff bill held back while this SUBJ
ject Is considered.
Senators expressed the hope this morn
Ing that President Taft i'll his message
would suggest that consideration OF the
general question of corporation control
be postponed until next session. when it
can be entered upon with more time at
disposal and with six months actual op-
Grafton of a taxing law rs an example
or the partial working of the plan or
government control.
Whether these considerations will sue
cessfully appeal to the radical senators
from the west to whom the present op-
portunity is golden, is question which
is worrying many senators today. 1t is
feared, however. that some or the pro-
ponents of the straight income tax will
not be able to withstand the temptation
to open up wide debate and make cap
itaI
Under the agreement heretofore en-
tered into :he vote on the income tax
amendment is to be taken next Friday,
but with that out of the way there is still
chance for talk in the consideration or
the compromise proposition which is to
come in today or tomorrow with Presi-
dent Tafts Endorsement. and the talk can
readily cover the whole subject.
Every effort will be made by the leaders.
however. to sidetrack lengthy discussion
until the December session, and X they
succeed in doing so it is thought the re-
manning features OF the tariff bill can be
speedily acted upon BY the Senate and
the bill sent to the House.
Chairman Aldrich has called meeting
of the committee on finance for O'clock
tonight to consider both the income tax
and the corporation tax propositions.
There were a number of senators at
the White House today In conference
with the President in relation to his ad-
Nocacy OF tax upon net earnings of cor
porations. These senators included Messrs
Aldrich Raaf and Ee1,erid0a
Evening star., 1909-06-16
SEEKING COOLER CLIMATE.
Senator Elkins' Explanation Of His
Dau1hter's Trip to Europe.

Senator Elkins laughs at the suggestion
that his daughter. Miss katherine, Is go
ing to Europe to meet the Duke Of the
Abruzzi. He said today that the young
lady had for some time had a slight heart
affection. which is always materially aug
mented by heat. and that her physician
had directed that upon the approach Of
hot weather she should Immediately be-
take herself to the cooler zones OF the
European continent. She will be accom-
panied by her mother. and both will leave
whenever the temperature here becomes
too high for thom. The ladies Will prob
ably make q brief visit to West Virginia
before beginning their foreign tourey.
The senator added that the duke Is still
engaged in his mountain explorations,
and probably would not return to Europe
during the stay there Of his wife and
daughter
Evening star., 1909-06-16
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were is-
sued today:
To Charlotte Daley. for tour four-story
brick dwellings from 11lO to 1ll7 Ver-
mont avenue northwest; architect, A. H
Beers: builder. H. Wardman: estimated
cost. $4,000.
To NJ. A. Taylor. for one two-story
frame dwelling on Philadelphia street
near Nichols avenue. Anacostia: archi-
tect and builder. C. A. Lohr; estimated
cost, $1.500
To ]. N. Henderson. for four three STORY
brick dwellings from 1885 to 1912 Irving
street northwest; architect, ]. NJ. Hender-
son; builder. w. c. Allard: estimated cost,
$l72OD.
To r. E. L. Thompson. for two two-story
brick dwellings from 1880 to 1871 4th
street northeast; architect and builder ].
Fl. Lane; estimated cost, $500
To Sanitary Improvement Company. for
twenty-nine frame and brick dwellings,
from 1902 to 1858 new street; architect. a.
p. Clark. jr.: builder, T. H. Melton: esti-
mated cost, $5s,000.
Evening star., 1909-06-16
F1sHBURN BURIAL TOMORROW.
Pastors Body Will Lie in State in
Mount Pleasant Church.

The remains of Rev. DR.. NJ. Ross Fish
burn will lie In state in the Mount Pleas
ant Congregational Church. 18th and Co.
lumbia road northwest, from 1890 o'clock
tomorrow morning until shortly before
the hour for the funeral. Previous to re-
moving the remains to the church short
service of prayer will be held at the
family residence in Mount Pleasant street
northwest.
The funeral services will be held at
30 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. The
officiating clergymen will be Rev. DR..
Evening star., 1909-06-16
SAW QUEER D0|NGS
Continued from First PaeeD


to the storehouse with her. and she took
out lots of things and ordered 400 olan-
kets and 200 quilts to be sent 10 tne
house at once She talked excitediy IN
French to her chauffeur. and | oidn %
know what she was saving She ac'eu
as il she was intoxicated.
Discharged Them All.
The following day, the witness SAID,
Mrs. Gould summoned him and others 10
the Office and used very strong language
to them saving they were discharged and
to get their money quick and clear out.
II remarked to her that ! got my or
ders from Mr.. Malloy.' said the witness.
land she said. Who in the the devn IS
Malloy? l am Mrs. Howard Gould.
Castle Gould in 1904 and 1905 as head
coachman told of many incidents when.
in his opinion. Mrs. Gould was under the
influence of liquor. In October, lUo,
the witness said. she ordered out car
riase and had him drive her about the
estate.
She could not sit steady on the seat.
said Carlson Several times took the
reins in my right hand and placed my
left arm back OF her to keep her from
about two miles and returned to the
house Her face was badly flushed, her
breath smelled of liquor and she was
clearly intoxicated"
Tried to Drive Through Gate.
On another occasion, the witness said.
Mrs. Gould was out driving the four-in-
hand. and returning to Castle Gould tried
to drive through a gate. although it was
closed. The witness told Of other times
when Mrs. Gould drove with him about
the estate and acted very peculiarly
toward the various employees. She would
ask them all who they were and what
they did, although she knew them per-
fectly we'll. She drove to the lodge At one
time and asked the keeper II he had q
revolver. ''He told her he had said
Carlson. land she ordered him to go down
to the gate and stand there and shoot
any one who attempted to come In or go
out. I could smell strong liquor on her
breath as / sat beside her in the trap,
and she was intoxicated
t-pon another occasion. Carlson said. he
was driving Mrs Gould when they came
to place where men were unloading coal,
and two mules were hitched to tree near
by. "She got out Of the carriage and un-
tied one Of the mules and tried to hitch
them up together said the witness. She
tried three times and then had TO give it
up"
Carlson said Mrs Gould was very bois-
ferrous upon their return to Castle Gould
on this occasion. and laughed hard with
out any provocation. He thought she was
intoxicated at that time. He also told Of
coaching trip to Larchmont in July.
1905. when he said he saw Mrs. Gould
drinking on the lawn and acting as If in
toxicated
One afternoon Mrs. kould hurriedly
ordered phaeton and pair of horses and
told Carlson she wanted to catch a
train. He started the horses at q rapid
pace. but Mrs. Gould kept telling him to
drive faster. saying, Il don't give -
if YOU kill the horses: must get this
train, and IL I don't there will be trou-
BILE at the stables Carlson said he gal
loped the horses all the way, a distance
of two and half miles. and then missed
the train. Mrs. Gould told him to go
stables
Evening star., 1909-06-16
W. L. Post Of G. p. o. Resigns.

1t Is announced that W. L. Post, super
intendent Of the document division of the
government printing ONCE. has rendered
his resignation. to take effect at the ex-
piration Of his annual leave, July 15. Mr.
Post said today that he would take an
extended European tour at the close OF
his connection with the G. p. o. and go
into private business on his return to
this country.
Evening star., 1909-06-16
Changed Her Job.
rom tine Ph.ladelphia Inaulrer.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Mistress (angrily)-How dare you talk
back to me in that way? / never saw
such impudence You had lot of nerve
to call yourself q lady's maid.
New Maid-1 don't call myself that now
ma'am: but l was q lady's maid before
got this job.
Evening star., 1909-06-16
But Not for JOY.

From the Boston Transcript.
Does my whistling disturb your
"Oh, not in the least I'm used to
hearing men whistle. I'm a collector for
a millinery house"
Evening star., 1909-06-16
Examining Candidates for Commits.
sions.

Examination Of number OF candidates
to determine their physical fitness for ap-
pointment as second lieutenants in the
army was begun this morning at the
army dispensary. this city. BY a board
composed of Majs. Francis 4. Winter.
Carl r. Darnall and Frederick F. Rus
sell Of the Medical Corps
Evening star., 1909-06-16
Tourists Ways With Monuments.
From lie Matin.

Interest in monuments varies in ex-
preston according to nationalities. The
French tourist insists upon carving his
name-and sometimes that OF his sweet
heart-on every statue or monument: the
Engiishman is rather inclined to take a
bit Of II as q souvenir
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-02-27

the law is omnipresent and omnipo-
tent. The Judge here spoke OF the
probationary system Of dealing with
criminals now i'm vogue in our county,
which he thought was proving a sue
cess. or the twenty-five per cent OF
criminals in the thirteenth district
now placed on probation, fully ninety
per cent show satisfactory results:
and because the conditions are such
as make them respect and fear the
law. If they had been trained In
school TO respect law they might not
have become criminals at,all. The
school master is the man OF influence
aud should be better paid for his
labor. The contrasts the speaker
presented between the wages Of the
teacher and OF the athlete were cer-
tanly not very complimentary to the
judgment aud generosity Of the Am
erican public.
Another song by the school closed
the exercises, after which refresh
ments were served by the committee
in charge and the patrons dispersed.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-02-27

pearance without and the convenience
and cheerfulness within make this
addition To our school property one
that our citizens may justly feel proud
of and one that teachers and pupils
are warm in their appreciation Of.
When the hour had arrived for
opening the program of the evening
the large assembly room was packed
to its utmost with pupils and patrons,
the school board, with the superinten-
dent and speakers, occupying the
upper seats"
"Robin Hood" march, by the or
chestra, opened the exercises, after
which prayer was offered by Rev. w.
w. Lamport. The high school then
sang DeLiSle's "tIymne des Marseil-
lais, "and Superintendent Fuller gave
his address of welcome.
When the Virginia cessi0n of the
Northwest Territory was made in
1887. 1t was ordained that, "Relig gion,
morality and knowledge being necess
ary to good government and the hap
piness Of mankind. schools and the
means of education shall forever be
encouraged" Referring TO that now
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-02-27

We can well say ''well done good
and faithful servants"
/ think am safe In being a prophet
TO the extent of saying that as time
adds to history, on some of its pages
will be recorded the work or deeds Of
great men and women who received
the first impulse to achievement with
in the walls we dedicate tonight. At
least let us hope that all who receive
instruction here will go forth with
the courage of their convictions 20
spurn the bribe as we all de,est the
bribe giver. With this for guide
and truth slogan none can go far
wrong.
May we all follow the designs Of
the supreme artisan Of all ia nature
and may his guiding hand, that has
shown our forefathers the way to lib
erty, that is showing us, reach out
into the future and assist us in our
efforts. L thank you.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-02-27
EAST JORBAN'S NEW HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING.

young men Of the high school, proud
To show up the convenienceS and ex-
cellences OF their new home.
Tue building was erected accurding
TO plans drawn by IL. 5. Price, our
local architect, and under his general
superIntendency. The Building Com
mittee OF the School Board, who had
the matter ia charge, are MesSrs POr-
ter, Squier and Hoyt The build
ing is a two story structure, with
basement, 66xS0 feet, and is up-to-date
in style of architecture and construc-
tiOn. The basement contains the
chemical laboratory, boiler and fuel
room, and two TOILET rooms. The first
floor has four rooms for kindergarten
and primary work. and the second
floor on which the high school is To-
Gated contains an assembly room,
three recitation rooms, physical labor
atory, Office and library. Both upper
and lower floors are supplied with
cloak rooms connecting with the
main corridors.
The basement walls are nine feet
ia thickness, first story IL feet, sec
ond Ii feet and attic and parapet s
feet. The foundation walls aud floor
in basement are concrete, and IL in.
brick partition walls in basement.
The outside walls and PARTITION walls
running north and south are also IL
10. brick. Facing brick laid Ia color
ed mortar and bonded with union
brick bonds. A other hall partitions
are Sin. brick walls. All floor joiSts
are 2xl2, 16-in. centers. No jOst
longer than 16 feet, being supported
aver each room with steel eye bearers
and joist hangers. The floor lining
rs march.hem ship lap. The entire
first and second stories are plastered
two coats and hard finished. The
flooring is of No. / maple, 2-in. face,
and the entire first and second stories
are finished in oak. LII rooms VAIN
scoted 3-ft. high and halls 5 1t. All
doors are Of oak veneer, the entrance
doors and transoms being fitted with
plate glass. The doors are trimmed
with genuine bronze hinges, Blount
door checks, Yale cylinder locks, cast
bronze push plates, door holders and
extension bolts.
. Two flights Of stairs run from first
floor and basement, and the same to
the second story. They are finished
with oak newels, rails and balustrades.
y The roofing is of tar and gravel,
with galvanized iron cornices. Water
is taken from roof by 5-in. cast iron
soil pipe.
"A complete heating and ventilating
system is installed by Malpass Bros,
with wall radiators for heating and
column radiators for direct and indi-
rect ventilating, there being a separ-
ate air duct for each room fitted with
pipe coil.
The substantial and attractive APP
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-02-27
School Building
Was Dedicated
Program of Last Friday Evening,
Description and Cost of the
New Structure.

The dedication of the new high
school building, which took place on
Friday evening, Feb. 10, will stand as
one of the way-marks along the his
tory of our growing young city. The
event reflects much credit upon Supt.
III. ii. Fuller and his corps Of teach
ers. Miss Babcock had general
charge of affairs, assisted by Miss Roe
lofs as chairman of entertainment
committee and Miss Carlton chair
man of committee ou refreshments.
Visitors were received at the door by
the school board and the high school
faculty and were ushered about the
various rooms Of the building by the
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-02-27

familiar historic ordinance. Mr.. Full
Ter emphasized the obligation Of the
present generation TO make good the
treaty: and then sought to set forth
the value Of the student life To the
advancing civilization Of the race.
He illustrated his statements by REL
erences TO Pasteur and Jeinner in med
icine. to Edison and others in cleo
tricity and chemistry, and said we
are trying in the schools of our day TO
teach our young men and women also
to become students and citizens OF in
huence and usefulness. He took
much satisfaction in the new quarters
provided for the high school and great
pleasure in welcoming SO many citi-
Zens to the exercises of the evening
And he especially wanted every pat
ron to know that he was even more
welcome at hours when there was
nothing special going on. He urged
all TO manifest greater interest
by more frequent visitation at regu-
lar sessions.
The response was given by Fl. /
Mcmillan, our genial village presi-
dent. Mr.. Mcmillan said
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-02-27
Building Bills Paid.

j e. Bartlett Co, mortar color s 81 SS
A. w. PIckarl, stone W. sils l54 rs
Holland Fuel so, wood chutes % 80
j. E. Bartlett. wall ties IL 81
Columbia Hdw.Co. ,joist hangers 45 90
e. J Iron Works. struct'l steel 7lS 81
M. A. Lemieux. blacksmithing / 6S
j. E. Bartlett. metal lath 2 90
Ellis Malpass, tracing plans
and copying 10 90
"A. b. Nicholas, copying spec. 2 90
Canton Art Metal Co., cornice 2l3 %
Royal Ventilator co. ventilators 26 90
ii. S. Price, anchors 5 04
Interior Woodwork Co., doors Ill 25
Freight and carriage 10 so
Hauling gravel llO 64
t. j. Lbr. CO.
cement l65 bbs. 1921 90
Pc Stuff, 4l.052 IT. $50 10
ship lap, POOL 342 ~
Flooring l2,77S 400 G3
Pitch. ,270 los 56 43
Lath, l3t NJ u 3S
Postage & rec'd'g
papers OIL
Salt, bbl. 90
Cedar Slabs, , eds so
Paint , SO
Hardware 10
Total I735 II
Continued on Sth page.)
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-02-27

Citizens, Friends and Neighbors:
We have assembled to dedicate this
building to the use of the present and
many unborn generations, that
through both, the anchor chain that
mOors our nation In the most envied
place ia the harbor OF governments,
may be strengthened and more firmly
welded to the only anchor that can
hold it without any fear OF dragging
-"education."
1t has been said, that the subjects
of monarchy may be reckless and gay
IL they can, but a free people must be
serious, let us add educated. The
free school seems to be, ia fact is, the
source where the mind is trained To
become perfect ASHER in the great
building OF our nation. And it must
ALWAYS be maintained i'm the interest
of liberty, humanity and good govern
ment, for this and other reasons that
most of you can enumerate better
than /. We. as citizens OF our town
and school district, can justly be proud
of this occasion, proud of the work
we have done for ourselves, all that
live, and our posterity. We have as
it we're, builded a monument dedicat-
ed to the past, in as much that 1t
shows what the patriotism of our fore
fathers and the little red school house
have accomplished through us. But
better monument TO the enterprise
and unsefshness OF all that contri-
buted TO its building.
1t will stand monument To the
members of our present school board,
We owe them debt of gratitude for
the business capacity and unwaver-
Ing effort they have shown In the
management Of its erection.