davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
COOLER, BUT NO FROST.
Flower Gardens in No Danger, Says
the Weather Man.

No frost for several days. This was the
report of the weather man last night, and
owners Of flower gardens need not stir
themselves to any undue haste over wran-
ping their plants up in straw or covering
them with paper.
The cool weather is here to stay awhile.
according to the reports received at the
weather bureau. but the light formation
Of clouds hanging close to the earth will
prevent frost
Also the aurora boreaIis has gone back
into its hole and has quit playing tricks
with telegraph wires and other electrical
appliances. The electrical Storm which
was severe all over the country particu-
larly in the northwest, yesterday morn
ing. spent its force yesterday afternoon
and by midnight last night 1t hsd passed
away entirely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
cond, by Surgeon c. F.. Stokes,

second. by Surgeon C. F. Stokes. U.
S. n.
Discussion opened by Surgeon W. c.
BREASTED, T., S. N. followed by Surgeon
Raymond Spear, u. s. N.
THE most effective methods of keeping
ships of war free from infective
diseases
With reference to the reception and
housing of recruits at barracks and on
receiving ships" BY Surgeon r. c. Hol-
comb. U. s. N.
Discussion opened by Surgeon c. N.
Fiske. L. s. N.
with reference to the reception and
| care Of recruits received on board Ship
BY Surgeon NJ. F. Gates, U. s. N.
Discussion opened by Surgeon E. s.
Bogert. u. S. N.
with reference to the care of the
pairs a. at navy ap yard ts By surgeon surgeon G
| n. Fiske, U. 8. n.
Discussion opened by Surgeon M. 8
Elliott, u. S. N.
with reference to the care and pro.
lection of crews of ships in infected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

All arrangements for the reception of the
delegates have been completed. and the
officers Of the association expect that the
meeting will be the most successful that
the organization has ever held.
The meeting will commence with an In
formal reception to the members at the
New Willard Hotel the afternoon and
evening of October 4. Later in the even
ing Rear Admiral Rixey. surgeon general
of the United States Navy, who Is presi-
dent OF the a4BOclatfon, will receive the
members at his residence, where they will
meet the delegates from foreign countries.
The convention will open at 9 o'clock
Tuesday, October 5. The proceedings of
the morning and afternoon sessions Of the
first day will be devoted to regular bust
ness and will be open to members only.
Reports will be submitted by the various
officers and committees, and an effort will
be made to expedite the routine affairs to
complete it on the first day, so that the
business program and entertainments
scheduled for the remaining days may not
be interrupted. The executive council OF
the association will also meet Tuesday
afternoon. During the afternoon session
of the first day the election of officers for
the ensuing year will take place.
Public Session in Evening.
A public session will be held Tuesday
OtOHih6 III eiio ouo1lOAAuH VI tiIC Hall VI
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. After an invocation. pronounced by
Rev. William w. Brander. chaplain Of the
18th Cavalry, U. s. A, Secretary of the
Navy Meyer will make an address. An
address OF welcome on behalf Of the city
will be delivered by Commissioner Mac.
farland, and one In behalf Of the medical
fraternity of the District by DR.. s. s
Adams. TIE annual address of the presi.
dent of the association will be delivered
by Surgeon General p. NJ. Rixey, u. 8. N
The presentation of insignia to foreign
delegates and their responses will follow
The benediction will be invoked by Chap.
lain Bower Reynolds, U. S. N.
The business program will begin
Wednesday in the assembly room at the
New Willard Hotel with a symposium or
military problems, army, medical reserve
National Guard and foreign.
Titles Of Papers.
Papers will be read as follows:
/. Reorganization of the Medical Depart.
| ment in Time Of War;" by Maj. Henry s.
Greenleaf. Medical Corps, U. S. A.
Camps Of Instruction for Militia Med.
ical Officers in 1909" by Maj. George s.
Champion, National Guard Pennsylvania
1.-THE Value of Camps Of instruction for
Medical Officers of the National Guard
Some Impressions" by Capt. Harold w.
Jones, Medical Corps, U. 8. A.
United States Camp of instruction for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

ports" Two papers. First, by Surgeon
D. N. Carpenter. U. S. N; second, by
Surgeon c. st. J. Butler, u S. N.
Discussion opened by Surgeon T. w.
After each paper there will be a gen.
eral discussion of the subjects touched
upon.
Public Health Problems.
Friday the program will consist of a
symposium on problems concerning the
public health and marine hospital serv-
ice, as bearing upon the army. navy and
state forces during peace and war.
Address upon the duties of the serv-
ice by the surgeon general of the public
health and marine hospital service.
1.-THE precise definition and full expo
sition of the relation of this service to
the army, the navy and the state forces
during peace and war, and its duty with
reference to those organizations when
affected by epidemic influences" BY
Surgeon c. P. Wertenbaker, P. H. and
NJ. H. S.
Discussion opened by Assistant Sur
geon General A. H. Glennan, P. II. and
NJ. H. S.
other papers will be read by officers
of the public health and marine hospital
service.
demonstrations of public health work
in the hygienic laboratory" FLOWING the
literary program in the morning. the
members will be invited to proceed In a
body to the hygienic laboratory for the
purpose of witnessing the demonstration.
The plans ofor entertainment include a
reception to the members and their
guests by the president of the association
at his summer home, adjacent to the
Washington Country Club; trip to Fort
Mver to witness mounted drill; re-
ception by Brig. Gen. George H. Torney.
Of ha n q o,rta
bile ride through the Soldiers Home; a
subscription banquet at the Willard. and
a trip to Mount Vernon, and lunch on
board the U. s. revenue cutter Apache.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
GEORGIA STILL ROW DELAYED.
Hearing Postponed in Clash Between
State and Federal Officers.

ATLANTA. Ga, September pa truce
between the warning federal and state
court officials was declared today when
United States Circuit Judge Newman
postponed until next Wednesday the hear
ing of the habeas corpus cases Of United
States Collector Of Internal Revenue H.
A. Rucker and Gauger Charles e. Stegall
Stegall is the government gauger in
Dade county. The presence Of a gauger
there is considered by state officials as
evidence that distillery is in operation.
AS Georgia. is prohibition state the
authorities summoned Gauger Stegall to
testify.
The federal officials are much incensed
by the action Of Judge Fite, who issued
bench warrants for Rucker and Stegall.
It is intimated some of the county officials
will be severely handled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
STRIKE INJUNCTION HELD UP
Tinplate Suit Against Employees Is
Transferred.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, September 25.-
The attorneys In the suit Of the American
Tinplate Company for an order restraining
the striking employees u its plant at Ell
wood. Ind. were instructed today that the
hearing would be transferred from Judge
Baker Of the United States circuit court,
sitting at his country home at Goshen.
Ind. to Judge Anderson Of the United
States district court, which Is In session
In this city
No date for taking further evidence has
been set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
Harry B. Smith Dead.

FORT WAYNE, Ind. September 25.-
Harry b. Smith. president of the Citizens
National Bank Of Hartford City. Ind;
president of the Evansville and Southern
Indiana Traction Company; e principal
stakeholder In other interurban railroads
and a prominent figure in Indiana de-
mocracy, died early today at the st. An
thony Hotel in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
SURGEONS TO GATHER
United States and Foreign
Governments Represented
FROM MILITARY SERVICE
Army, Navy, National Guard and
Marine Hospital Bureau.
FIRST BUSINESS SESSION OCT. 5
Reception Afternoon and Evening Of
Same Day at New Will
lard Hotel.
FROM MILITARY SERVICE
FIRST BUSINESS SESSION OCT.

About $50 surgeons. distinguished in the
army, navy. the National Guard of the
various states and the United States pub
lie health and marine hospital service. as
well as representatives of several foreign
countries, will gather in Washington next
week to attend the eighteenth annual
meeting of the Association of Military
Surgeons of the United States. The con-
vention will meet in the New Willard Oc-
tober 5, and will continue until October 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
Lamplighter's Torch Burns Him

While lighting lamps on New Hamp.
shire avenue near Upshur street north
west last evening his gasoline torch ak
ploded and Amato Carlo of 415 5th street
northeast was burned about the arms. At
Freedmens Hospital his condition 10 not
regarded as serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
Prof. Bedier Sails for New York.

PARIS. September 25.-Charles M j.
Bedier, professor OF literature at the Col
lege Of France, left Havre for New York
today on tho steamer Touraine He will
deliver q course OF i've lectures at Har-
ward University. Yale. Johns Hopkins
and the University of Chicago, under the
subject being '"rhe Epic Legend"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
AGED CITIZEN DEAD.
Frank A. Heard, for Many Years
Prominent in Hagerstown.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Nd. September 25.-
Frank A Heard. a prominent retired citi-
zen. died at his home in Hagerstown this
afternoon Of pneumonia, aged eighty-three
years. He was for over fifty years en-
gagged in the general merchandise busi-
ness, prior to which he published the
Hagerstown Chronicle, a weekly news
paper. For many years he was q bank
director, member Of Trinity Lutheran
Church. director Of the choir and active
in the affairs of the city. His grand
father and father were both officers in the
revolutionary war.
His widow. now eighty years old, and
four children survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

Militia Medical Officers by Col. winslow
Anderson, surgeon general, National
Guard California
The Work at the Antietam Camp for
Militia Medical Officers by Maj. F.. p.
Reynolds. Medical Corps. U. S. A.
Medical Service with Cavalry in the
Field" by Capt William M. Roberts.
Medical Corps, U. S. A.
THE New Regulations for Ambulance
Trains in the Austro-Hungarian ArxXs' -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
Explorer Given Up for Lost.

WINNIPEG. Manitoba. September 25.-
George Caldwell. an official Of the Cana
dian marine department. who started
three years ago to make trip from
Chesterfield inlet to the arctic circle has
been given up for lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

Gov. Johnson Leaves $25, 900.
ST. PAUL. Mimi. September 25.-It was
learned to day that Gov. johnson had left
q will and that the estate would probably
aggregate $4,000. The will was executed
In May. 1897, and to his widow IL be-
queathed all his property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
Dernburg Has Not Resigned.

BERLIN. September 25.-The reported
retirement from the cabinet Of Bernhard
Dernburg, secretary of state for the colo
MES, is officially denied.
The oasis., 1909-02-27
Notice Oi Increase of Capital Stock
TERRITORY OF ARlZONAj
 nnrrR--rxr g,t, . .-sr. ft,.t-.

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
 COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ
 This IS to certify that at meeting of the stockholders of the Yaqui C'ntra npvelop- ment Company duly aId legally held on the 25th day of January, l9J9, the following resolu- ton increasing the capital stock of said cor poratlon as set out in it's Articles of IncOrpOra- tion, filed July Ath l9j7, was adopted by the affirmative vote Of majority of the stock to. wit:
 "Resolution to Increase Capital Stock Be It resolved by the stockholders in meeting assembled that the capital stock Of the Yaqui Central Deve opment Co, corporation, be, and the same is hereby. increased from Five Hundred Thousand Dollars %0JO0O) to One Million, Five Hundred Thousand Dol lars (sl,500,00O) to be divided into One Million, Five Hundred Thousand Q,5OOOOj) shares of One Dollar fsl.OD each Be it further resolved that the Board of Directors ani officers be and they are hereby authorized and di- rected to take the nrOper anu necessary steps to carry this resolution into effect"
 In a cordance with said resolution, it is ordered and directed by the Board of D rectors ol said corporation that a certified copy of said resolution be filed in the office of the Recorder published in said county hs required by law and that said increase Of capital stock shall be effective from and after said filing In witness whereof. we have hereunt0 set our hands and affixed the seal of said corpora. ton this 2jth day of January, A D. 1909.
 5. T. WAGGENER, President Yaqui Central Development Co. lSEAL.l CHAS. C. ENGLAND,
 Secretary.
The oasis., 1909-02-27
STATE OF MISS0URII
 COINTY nR .IEFRERanN 1

Before me, w. Osterwald, Notary Public in and for the state and coudty uf lresald, on thi, day personally appeared s. r. Wuggener and C. England known to me Co be the persOns whose names are subscribed to. and wh executed the annexed instrument, and eacl acknowledged to me that he executed the sam in the capacity and fDr the purposes and con alterations therein expressed
 In witness whereof, 1 have herenntO set ny hand and affixed my Oiiciai seal at my office said state and county this twenty.eighth da! of January, A. D. 1909
 [SEAL.l W. c. OSrE .WALD,
 Notary Public, Jefferson County Missouri
 My commission expires Oct l6, lyl0.
The oasis., 1909-02-27
TERRITORY Or ARlzONAI

1, Phil Herold, County Recorder In and f,n the ounty and Territory aforesaid, d. hefeb with the original articles of inc0rporatiu of the YAQUI CENTRAL DEVELOPMENT COMPANY ,dled ant recorded in my office 0 the lst da, of February, 1909, in Book of Mif cellaneOus Records at page --,t seq: and tha such original, and of the whole thereof.
 Witness my hand and seal of office this Isl day of February, 1908.
 [sEAL.l PHIL HEROLD, F Pub Feb G March l3
The oasis., 1909-02-27

en,passenger touring car of 40-h. D. and two Model o runahouts of 20- h. p. each. The company has also ordered from Racine, Wis, two fast motor boats, two row boats and canoes, for use on the main canal anu on Tobari bay.
The oasis., 1909-02-27
THE YAQUI DELTA.

charge of Charles F. O'Brlen, who has opened an office in the Gen. tral Building, Lbs Angeles. He will be represented on the ground by an efficient staff of special agents.
 Among the many improvements planned for Esperanza are the immediate erection of a telegraph office and the establishment of an agency of the federal post office. The experimental garden is to be enlarged and will be placed under the direct supervision of Mir, l. F. Moffitt'
 Edmondson X Reaves, contract ors on the main canal extension, have purchased two new traction engines-one a "Reaves" and the other "Frick"-to augment the work Of the present engine on the main canal work. The same firm Is also negotiating for Holt en- zine, at Stockton, Cal.
 Mr. Carl F. Adam, c. E., has re- signed his position as manager for the Richardson Construction Com. pany in the Yaqui delta. He. will return to Los Angeles March first, to re enter the speciality in which he has been engaged seventeen years. Mir. L. G. Sinnard, former, ly with the Southern Pacific rail- road at San Francisco, has been appointed to succeed Mir. Adam.
 Land surveys in the delta are progressing apace, present efforts being directed mainly to the permanent establishment of new base line running east and west on Seventh ave nue. Three new surveying parties are being organized for the pur- pose of expediting the work of sub. dividing the entire delta tract south of the Rio Yaqui, and to stake out the farms as they are sold.
 Among recent visitors in the valley may be mentioned Major and Mrs. Burnham of Pasadena, Cal. Major Burnham is manag- ing director of the Yaqui Land < Water Company of New Jersey. Mir. Davis Richardson, president of the Richardson Construction Com pany, is spending week at E5pe- ranza. Mir. A. N, Judd, promi- nent fruit grower and horticuItu- rist, of Watsonville, Cal, together with Mrs. Judd, has been examin- ing the delta lands during the week. He has made reservation covering 750 acres, pending the re- opening to sale of the company lands. Messrs. Strafford and Bar ing of Pasadena, Cal, left Esperan. ga this week, after deciding to pur chase 2,000 acres for citrus culture.
 At Esperanza material is now being delivered for the immediate erection of a Gve-ton ice plant, in cluding cold storage plant of fourteen tons capacity. Adjacent to the ice plant the Richardson Construction Company will erect at once an electric light plant, a machine and wood working shop, and garage capable of housing four automobiles. A new we'll to supply the ice plant and to aug ment the present water works is being sunk adjacent to the ice plant. In addition to the 32.h. D
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-03
THE IDEAL JEWISH JOURNAL.
BY DR.. Abram S. Isaacs,
New York.

Until the ideal Jew makes his APP
pearance, it is hardly to -be expected
that we should possess an ideal syna-
gogue or an ideal Jewish press. There
may be groupings in the right direction
here and there-its practical attain
ment is impossible under present con-
ditions
So far as our Jewish press is con-
cerned, it's critics to a large degree,
are too exacting. Every Jewish family
has the weekly it deserves There are
some among us who would like Jew
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-03

The night was dark, the air close
and sitting. Suddenly thunder began
to roll and lightning flashed across the
sky; strong gale began to blow, re-
lieving the atmosphere but filling the
mind with fear.
Suddenly out of the gloom a beauti
full figure appeared before me, SINH
lar to the Ghost of Liberty, which Of
ten visited me in later years. He look
ed as innocent as child, beautiful as
the God of Love, vigorous as a hero
and wise as a sage. He might have
been Appolo in the charm of his pres
ence, and an angel, in the symmetry
of his figure Who he was, | do not
know In his right hand he carried
a bare sword; in his left hand, bun
die of purple hue. Not speaking
word, he cut open my left side with
his sword and opened my heart. Then
out of the bundle he took few won
derful seed and planted them in my
heart; having previously removed a
spotted substance with the point of
his sword. / shuddered, but was sill
ent; felt no pain. He then laid his
sword and bundle aside, and, deftly
pressing my heart, poured some sort
of balm on it; delight and love thrill
ed my soul at the touch.
With smile on his lips, he said:
Il kill and / make alive; wound
and l heal. / come to make with you
an everlasting covenant and to close
treaty with you, which shall last for
ever an dever But at first listen to
my words and grasp my Speech"
I'm your heart thrived vile growth
and it's yellow leaves have already
spread themselves in all three corners.
The name of the growth is selfishness,
and egotism call it the children of
man. A part of it cut out, and sowed
instead new seed From this day
you shall be newborn man, and feel
new strength and power. And you
shall not be able to love only yourself,
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-03

You will refresh your spirit with
the works of many great minds, and
works of art will amuse your eyes.
But you must not through art and lit
erature forget human grief and the
compulsory ignorance of your breth-
rem. Swear on it an eternal OATH"
And l swore
You will see your nation in suffer
ings and your comrades in trouble and
persecution. You will feel their grief,
but you must not through them for
getAthe troubles and sufferings of the
rest of mankind; you must not become
nationaI-esotist! Swear on it an
eternal OATH
And | swore, asa
you will preach and you will not be
understood; you will be hated and in
suited by your pupils, by your child
rem. But you must not through this
turn your heart from them,s and you
dare not despair in your work! Let
your diseased self not hinder you in
your love to your nation. Swear on it
an eternal OATH"
And l swore.
He spoke no more, and disappeared.
/ felt that the holy seed began to
grow in my heart gradually
And then 1 awoke.
1t was dream.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-03
THE, WONDERFUL APPEARANCE

IEVsKY TRANSLATED FROM Y1DDIStI BY tlA
and it shall be impossible for you to
live entirely for yourself"
And you will go among your breth-
rem, and you will talk to the com
rades of your tribe. And you will
teach them to speak and to do; but
you shall not still more separate them
from other nations; you will, on the
contrary, unite them with all man
kind! For in your heart l sowed a
holy seed, and love of mankind will
be it's fruit and now listen on
MY HOLY OATH
For a moment he hesitated, took
my right hand into his, and said to
me:
you are young, my child, and you
will long, long wander over the world
You must not, through your fresh,
healthy youth forget the old, ill man
kind Swear on it an eternal OATH"
And l swore.
You will see amiabe women, and
your eyes will be allured by beautiful
figures. Love, but you must not
through them forget the poor mans
daughter, who is serving the rich for
his work and his pleasure. Swear on
it an eternal oath!"
And l swore.
You will love your wife, and you
may enjoy her love; but you must not
through her forget the poor mans
wife, who drinks poison and eats her
own heart, who, isiloving without liv-
ing and living without loving. Swear
on it an eternal OATH"
And l swore.
You will have child. and it will
be the fruit of your love, your conso-
lation in your age. But you must not
through your child forget the millions
of children, who endure in their bloom
who wrestle with death while in their
youth, and struggle with life when
they grow up. Swear on it an etern
al oath!"f
And | swore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-01

The Shipowners Association of the
Pacific Coast has sent memorial to
Congressman Knowland asking for a
life-saving station south of San Fran
cisco and for two additional revenue
cutters. Captain W. II. Marston, Presi-
dent of the association, states that the
cutters stationed at San Francisco only
wintered in that port and went to
northern waters in the summer. He
added that the shipowners asked for a
regular patrol the year round by cut
ters equipped with towing apparatus
for saving wrecked vessels.