davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28

Grange from Atlantic City and Pacific
coasts clashed in the meetings as to the
choice of cities. Atlantic City finally cap
tured considerable western contingent.
meeting held on the Steel Pier over four
wears ago, and won out over the Pacific
coast delegates by narrow margin OF
two votes This will bring over three
thousand delegates of the grange to At
lantic City next year.
Washington guests at the Chalfonte In
clude Mr.. j. C. Williams and Miss Will
liams, j. A. Fusion. Arthur Ramsey and
Miss Bradford.
T. DALEY of Washington. D. c., are
spending the Thanksgiving season. Mr..
and Mrs Frank A. Bourne or the 81.
Charles have gone to Washington, u e.,
for a months stay.
At the Morton the ladies' were sltIlng IN
the Enclosed veranda. busy making Christ
mas presents.
Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Barnard OF Wash
inoton have Joined friends at the Dennis.
10 remain until the first of the month. {.
b. Wall, who has large TOBACCO in.eses.s
in Richmond. Va, Is making an ihuehii'e
STAY at this house.
All the Rudolf, which was niled Tor tne
THANKSGIVING season. were sMr. ana MIS-
Harry Mayer Of Washington. ID e., VINO
are spending month az the shore. AIso
Mr. and Mrs. M. G Miisurp' WHO were
making a short stag.
Washington people registered at Allan
~ Cbaifonte-Mrs. H. f. Ridenour, Miss
Bradford. Arthur Ramsey and Mrs VII
liam Clyde. 1r,ss
WarWick-Mrs r u''oh i"i' ~ ~
Dennis,Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Barnard
Maxwell Woodruff and Miss woodruff;
RudoIf-Mr. and Mrs. M. y. Miiourh' T.
Ashton and w. A. weaver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28
RIVERDALE.

Mr. and Mrs. l.. c. Dimmick have
closed their home in East Riverdale and
will spend the winter in Washington. Mrs.
A. j. Galeski and daughter Lucille have
returned to their home on Ashland
avenue, after visit to relatives and
friends in Wheeling, w. Va, and Ale
gheny, Pa. Mrs. r. E. Palmer, Mrs.
L. 0. Knowles, Mrs. c. 4. Smith. Mrs.
F. A. Preston, Mrs. l.. l. Hicks, Mrs. {.
J. Hicks, Miss Ella Chauncey and Miss
Agnes Preston have returned from de-
lightful visit in Baltimore, after attend
ing the Christian Endeavor convention.
Mr. and Mrs. A. f. Clark entertained a
few of their friends Tuesday evening last.
in honor of Mrs c. V. keilholtz of Balti-
more, mother of Mrs. a. f. Clark. on her
birthday. The house was beautifully
decorated with yellow chrysanthemums.
Those present were Rev. c. T. Weede and
Mrs. Weede of Hyattsville, Mrs. Dunn,
Miss Copperhite of Washington. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Overstreet and daughter
Dorothy, the Misses Hagans, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar McBath, Mr.. and Mrs. Hub
bard, Earl and Evelyn Clark. Mrs.
Barber is visiting her sister, Mrs. c. A.
Smith, Lincoln avenue. Mr.. F. w. HUH
of Baltimore spent Saturday and Sunday
with his daughters, Mrs. B. H. Gather and
Mrs. C. J. Hicks. Mrs. l.. 0. McCubbin
and children of Madison avenue. is visit
ing her mother. Mrs. John Saricks. Havre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28

daughter of former Senator and Mrs.
George l.. Wellington of Cumberland.
Md, have been spending some time
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ring
where they were handsomely entertained.
Miss Helen Hunter of Washington has
been visiting Miss Martha Reilly at her
home at Sharpsburg. Mrs. William r..
Taggart has returned from Philadelphia
and will pass the winter at the home Of
Miss Annie Mcclure in Winchester. Mrs.
William p. Mcclure has returned to VIM
chester after visiting at the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis w. Hyde, in New York city. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Clapp of Washington
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Marshall
Mccormick at their home in Berryvile.
Miss Bessie Mccormick has returned to
Berryville after visiting friends in Wash
ington. Miss Annie Mcclure and Miss
Laura Mcclure of Winchester are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis w. Hyde at their
home in New York city Mrs. German
Smith. jr., has returned to Winchester
after an extended visit to Dr.. and Mrs.
Wllets at their home at Larchmont, l.. L.
Mrs, Virginia Mutton and daughter,
Miss Nancy Mutton, have returned to
friends in Towson. Md. and Wilmington.
Del. Mrs. J. William Burkholder and
son. Rice Burkholder. left New Market
this week to join Mr.. Burkholder in
washington, WHere IHey nave taken Il
house. Mrs. May Jordan of Mount Jack
son went to Washington Wednesday to
visit Mrs. Charles l.. Bowman. Mrs.
Morgan Moore left Mount Jackson Friday
for Alexandria, Va, where she will pass
the winter, and was accompanied by her
daughter-in-law. Mrs. Morgan Moore. jr.,
who proceeded to her home in .ASheville,
n. c. Mrs. l.. s. Rudd and son Of Stras-
burg went to Washington and Alexandria
last week on a visit to friends. Miss Sue
Eskrdge, who has been spending the
summer and fall at the home of her
brother. Mr.. G. ]. Eskrdge. in Shenan-
doah has returned to Washington. Miss
in Shenandoah, after visiting friends in
Washington. Mrs. E. V. Grove and fam
lily of Alexandria are stopping at the
home Of Mrs. ]. D. Grove, near Stras-
burg. Mrs. Albert Hickman and children
left Shenandoah last week for Washing
ton where they have taken a house for
the winter. Mr.. Frank Hickman of Wash
ington is visiting relatives and friends al
Edinburg. Miss Janet Young of Wood
stock is visiting Miss Fannie Campbell
at her home in Charles Town Mrs.
Charles H. Grim has returned to Charles
Town, after visiting relatives in Wash
ington and Ballston, Va Mrs. Kate
Fountain and daughter. Miss Maize Foun-
tain. of Washington have been visiting
Rev. and Mrs. N. H. Skyles in Wood
stock. Mrs. James Bumgardner has re-
turned to her home in Page, after an ex-
tended visit to friends in Washington and
Frederick Md. Many Out-of-town guests
attended the annual hop given Tuesday
evening at Staunton by the cadets of the
Stanton Military Academy. Miss Flor
ence Elder of Staunton is visiting friends
in Washington. Misses Edith Walters
and Mary Watts of Stanton have been
visiting friends in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28

The immigrant aid committee of THE
Council of Jewish Women gave its initia
patriotic evening to the adult foreign
classes of the Washington public night
schools at the Franklin School building
Wednesday. NJ. l. Weller made an ad-
dress urging the students to appreciate tc
the full the splendid opportunities afford
ed them for an education. and the re-
sponsibility that devolved upon them as
future American citizens. B. w. Murch
superintendent of the night schools, was
also called upon for short talk. in which
he welcomed the classes. Musical mum
bers were given by Mrs. j. Brylawsl,i. as
sisted by Mrs. Nj. Fellheimer at the piano
The national anthems We're sung by the
assemblage. closing with America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28
KENsINGToN, MD.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

KENSINGTON, Md. November 81. 1909
The Womans Club of kensinston had
It's regular meeting yesterday afternoon
at the residence of Mrs. Hartshorn Miss
Annie Wilson gave talk on architecture
From the Wonders of Ancient Egypt to
those Of Rome Mrs. Cunningham play
ed piano solo.
William Armstrong came from New
York city to spend Thanksgiving with
his family here.
Mrs. j. b. Maughlin of Boyds, Md,
was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs.
]. +. Wilson.
l.. w. Phillips and wife, were guests
for Thanksgiving day of Maj and Mrs.
L. Knapp. Mr. Phillips is an officer in
the United States Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28

de Grace, Md. Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Gather
and family spent Thanksgiving with Mr..
Gathers brother, at Annapolis, Md.
Miss Mary Hurley entertained a few OF
her friends at a quilting bee Thursday
afternoon last. Luncheon was served at
II O'Clock. Those attending were Mrs.
Frank Fenwick, Mrs. c. A. Smith, Mrs.
l.. Q. Knowles, Mrs. Hopper, Mrs. II. y.
De Groot Mrs. Fenwick won first prize
for quilting the neatest. while Mrs. Smith
was close second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28
FORT MONROE.

In anticipation of President Taft's visit
to Norfolk last week many people regis
tered at the Hotel Chamberlin making
this hotel their headquarters. going over
to Norfolk for the festivities. and when
the rumor was circulated that the Presi-
dent would review the dress parade Of the
soldiers which was held on the plaza in
front of the hotel, hundreds OF visitors
gathered on the wide verandas Of the
Clamberlin and lined the sidewalks. To
add to the excitement the members of
the Atlantic Deeper Waterways Associa-
ton who had been enjoying an excursion
landed while the parade was being re-
viewed by apparently every one at Old
Point, with the exception of the one man
every one had come to see, for the Presi-
dent did not review the troops, but left
Hampton Institute directly after his ad-
dress and boarded his Ship the May
flower, which was stationed directly in
front Of the Chamberlin. Several visitors
chartered small launches and went out to
take snap shots OF the palatial yacht as
she lay G anchor.
While the President was delivering his
address to the students at the Hampton
institute Mrs. Taft came ashore but
few know Of her presence, and many
failed TO recognize the first lady OF the
land as she motOred about, visiting the
various points of interest which are so
closely associated with the history OF the
civil war, such as the casemate i'm which
JEFFERSON Davis was confined for many
weeks. She returned to the Mayflower as
quietly as she came and took luncheon on
board.
The officers and their wives of the post
gave a favor cotilon Friday evening,
about 80 guests being present The dance
was held in the ballroom Of the Artillery
School.
The arrival here Of the Atlantic feet Is
eagerly awaited by the young girls at
Oid Point, as we'll as by many Of the
matrons who have sons aboard and very
gay times are planned for each week
end. 1t is expected that sixteen warships
will anchor in Hampton roads, which Is
directly in front of the Chamherliu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28

David ]. Lewis OF Cumberland, Md
who was the democratic nominee for Cor
gress in the sixth district last yeS
against Col. George A. Pearre, will be ~
orator at the Elks' memorial services
Hagerstown, Sunday, December 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28

r. Won want work read the want col
umns of The Star.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-08-07

The king of Spain has trouble on
his hands. His soldiers refused to go
to Morocco for the protection Of Span
ish capitalists who are building a rail-
road against the will Of the Moors, and
the populace Of Barcelona backed the
troops in their recalcitrancy; the result
was riot on a large scale in which
many were killed and wounded. From
the fact that Catholic churches and
converts were burned and the bishop Of
the city abandoned his palace and fed
to Sarrio. it may be presumed that the
anarchists were not idle during the ex-
element. AS the news from the city
is censored by the government, the
outside world is left in ignorance of
the real state of affairs. General wey-
'er. who figured so odiousiy in Cuba,
is said to be the chief pacificator, and
his methods of restoring order are well
known to Americans. The Spaniarde
will find foemen worthy of their steel
in the warlike Moors who kept Spain
in subsection for hundreds of years
The spaniards had better keep out OF
Morocco.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-08-07
COMING OF A NEW MESSIAH.

The recent arrival in this country Of
Mrs. Annie Besant, head OF the Theo.
sophical society. with her retinue OF
astral bodies. and the, prospective ar
rival OF Mr.. George Bernard Shaw
cynic and idol smasher, guarantee an
enlivening Of the dull season and a de
clded increase in the public gayety
says the Chicago Tribune.
Mrs. Besant had hardly stepped from
her steamer before she proclaimed y
world wide economical. social, and
mental revolution, and limited that she
and the other theoaophical leaders
were aware of some primal powers
which material scientists could not see
because they are not clairvoyant. They
were not only to establish new theories
Of the formation Of the universe but
also to be the revealing forces OF the
future.
Mrs. Besant had just esta blished
herself in her hotel when she began
proclaiming the coming Of a new
Messiah in "the cradle Of a new sub
race" whatever that may mean. She
was uncertain whether the new Mes
slah was he. she, or it, and could not
nix on date for the coming. but was
certain he. She or it would be a brand
new Messiah and a, western one. ("
which will be as gratifying in this re-
sion as it will be depressing in the
enete east. 1t is not Impossible. also.
that Mrs. Besant may further enliven
1.-THE proceedings Of demolishing the
pretensions Of Mrs. Tingley, the Purple
Lotus mother Of Point Iona. II that
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-08-07

AS might have been expected, Fa-
Their Lambert Of the Freemans Journal
has made DR.. Eli,t's new religion" a
subject for editorial conment and
needless to say he riddles the argu-
ments Of the learned Unitarian in fav or
Of the religion of the future. It is a
fopeful sign Of the times that the lead
ing orthodox ministers Of the coun.
try have condemned the utterances of
the Harvard professor Tire new re-
ligion" outlined by DR.. Eliot in his I'D
dress is as old is the hills It is
pasantsm. pure and simple st. Paul
had to contend against the reasoning
Of such philosophers as DR.. Eliot II,
pagan Rome. Nothing better can be
expected from New England product
who rejects the divinity Of Christ. He
is behind the age and not in advance
Of it.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-08-07

Harry X. Thaw is suffering from
exaggerated ego" in the opinion Of a
New York judge. He labors under the
impression that he can conduct his
own case better than his lawyers. Elk
aEgerated ego" is mild form Of in
sanity to which many are subject,
though they don't know 1t. Egoism
and esotism are closely related, and
the person Influenced by either is said
to be self-conceited. We meet people
every day who think they know things
better than any body else. How many
there are who labor under the delusion
that they know how to eclt a news
paper better than O. trained journalist!
Such fellows are the victims Of EEK
aggerated ego" The orgon Of SELF
esteem is too largely developed in their
empty crantums. 10
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-08-07
IRISH TRADE WITH AMERICA,

A pleasing bit of news has come
from Dublin to the Minneapolis Jour.
nal announcing that the Sim Feiners
of the Irish capital will not order an,
printing material for sheir new dali,
paper from England, and that as nc
printing presses are maize in ireland
they have ordered the me chimes from
the United States and will be prepared
to issue the first number CT their pub.
lication this month. Tie special to
the Journal consists OF twelve lines
but that Is enough for an editorial On
the subject Of Irish trad, with Amer
lea
The Sim Feiners, II we understand
their policy, do not believs. in sending
Irish members to the British parlia.
ment because that is a tacit recosn.-
ton Of the right Of foreign country
to make laws for 1rela..l in cone .rt
with Englishmen. scotchmen ami
Welshmen. They do not believe thai
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-08-07
An Irioh Jew.

Harry Flynn, blue-eyed redheaded
boy OF seventeen, s.cod in the prison
er's dock in Judge Rosalky part OF
general sessions yesterday, says the
New York Sun. awaiting sentence
after having plea led guilty to the
theft Of gold watch. Tie dronins
voice Of a court olicer taking the
prisoners pedigree added to the
drowsy atmosphere Of the room, but
the court woke 'o interest quickly
when Flynn answered the last ques.
ton.
Father born in |: Gland, mother in
Denmark drawled the ONCE r.
Religion" His pencil was already
making &C" for Catholic when Flynn
answered up "Hebr w"
What" exclaimed Judge Rosalsky
Say that again.
Yes. if it please your ,onor." re-
piled Flynn, my father was an Irish
lew" =.
Judge Rosalsky smiled with salts.
faction. This is where 1 get even
with Judge o'sullivan." said he
Judge O'Sullivan mad an Irishmar
named Rosalsky be:cre him last week
and now I've got Jew named Flynn
The court renanced Flynn to the
Tombs in order Tat his parentage
might be investigated before sentence
r. passed
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-08-07

The Chicago board of education last
week unanimously elected Mrs Ella
Flagg Young for one year as super
intendent of schools at a salary Of &c.,
900 per annum. If she gives satisfac-
ton during the year she will be re-
elected for longer term. She re-
ceives the same salary as the New
York city superintendent, and it is the
highest ever paid in Chicago. Mrs
Young's first assistant is 4 man, and
he gets $1,000 a year. She is GA years
old, and has taught for Al years. The
leading educators Of the country have
sent her congratulations. and Supt
Maxwell, of New York, a, Irishman
is profuse in the use Of blarney. 1t is
3 fine compliment to a woman to re-
ce1ve such an appointment.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-08-07
make bishop Of DR.. O'Hickey him
self

The annual convention of the Catho-
lie Total Abstinence Union Of America
opened in Chicago on Wednesday and
closed on Thursday evening. The
gathering was one of the most notable
that have ever taken place in the
cause of temperance. Among the
speakers thereat was Rev. James M.
Reardon of ST. Paul Seminary, whose
subject was THE Catholic Church and
the American Saloon" On Friday the
delegates took an excursion on Lake
Michigan.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-08-07

The Irish Standard regrets to record
the death Of DR.. 1gnatius Donneily, son
Of the late 1snatius Donnelly. the
famous shakspearian scholar and lit
terateur. DR.. Donnelly was eminent in
his profession and for several years
resided in Butte. Mont, where he serv-
ed as physician Of Silver Bow coun-
ty. He was an estinable gentleman in
every relation Of life and his many
friends in the West, especially the
Knights Of Columbus to which he be-
longed. will be sorry to learn Of his
demise. He closely resembled his dis
tinguished father in personal appear
ance and inherited some Of his mental
characteristics.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-08-07
G6 M : S::sISlSs| ssRsl'p
~s1Efai
! TO OUR WESTERN PATRONS.

John B. Pewters. travelling represen
lative for the Irish Standard left this
city last Thursday for the west in the
interests of this journal, and will visit
many points un the Northern Pacific
and Montana Central roads between
Minneapolis and Portland, Ore All
the principal cities will be visited,
amongst them Brainerd Fargo, Valley
City, jamestown. Mandan, Dickinson,
Glendive, Miles City, Billings Red
Lodge, Bozeman, Livingston. Logan,
Helena. Butte, Anaconda, Marysville
Missoula, Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma,
Portland and Great Falls. Mr.. Pew
tiers was engaged in the same WORK
for the Irish Standard some years ago
and Is therefore we'll known to many
Of it's readers. The publishers of this
paper bespeak for him the same kind
. Is support and encouragement hereto
fore accorded by old friends and pat
rons, and trusts he will be able to add
many new names to the Irish Standard
subscription list during his absence.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-08-07

Spain will have the sane trouble
with the Moors as England had with
the Beers. Gold has oeen found in
Morocco and that is what lures the
Spaniards to war. We hope Spain will
not succeed any better in her predatory
expedition than England did in South
Africa. The gold mines in Morocco
are manipulated by a Spanish syndi-
late just as the mines in South Africa
No wonder the Spanish people rose in
Instruction and that the Spanish SOL
liers mutinied. We hope the Moors
will drive the Spaniards out.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-08-07

The only member Of Congress- from
Minnesota who voted 70. the Payne.
Aldrich tariff on it's Anal passage in
the House of Representatives is ]. A
Tawney Of the first congressional dis
trict. 1t is we'll for Mr.. Tawney that
he does not live in the second congress
sional district instead of the first, as he
would have met the fate of CONGRESSMAN
McCleary long ago. It is quite doubt
tut il The voters Of the second district
will send back Mr.. Tawne;- any more
He certainly does not represent hi.
constituents, or We are greatly mis-.
taken.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-08-07
Obeyina Orders.

One day young recruit was stand
ing guard before the door Of the en-
trance to Peter the Greats private
chambers in the palace Of st. Peters.
burg. He had received orders to ad-
nit no one.
AS he was passing slowly up and
down before the door, Prince Men.
schikoff, the favorite minister of the
car, approached and attempted tc
enter. He was stopped by the re.
cruit.
The prince, who had the fulles,
liberty of calling upon his master Il,
any time, sought to push the guar
and pass him. Yet the young mar
would not move, but ordered hi,
highness to stand back.
You idiot" shouted the prince
Don't you know me? You'll be DUN.
ished for this!"
The recruit smiled and said:
Very well. your highness, but m,
orders are peremptory to let nobod,
pass"
The prince, exasperated at the fel.
lows imprudence. struck him a blow
in the face with his riding whip.
Strike away, your highness," sale
the soldier, but cannot let you Z,
in.'
Peter. in the room. hearing tn,
noise outside, opened the door and in.
quired what 1t meant, and the prime,
told him.
The car appeared amused but sale
nothing at the time.
In the evening, however, he ser,
for the prince and the soldier. Al
they both appeared. Peter gave hi
own cane to the soldier, saying:
That man struck you in the morn.
ing. Now you must return the blow
to that fellow with my stick
The prince was amazed. you,
majesty" he said. this common sol.
der is to strike me?"
Il make him q captain" said Peter
But I'm an otncer of your majesty'l
household" objected the prince.
Il make him a colonel Of my NJ
guards and an ohicer Of the house.
hold" said Peter again.
MY rank. your majesty knows, II
that Of a general" again protested
Menschikoff.
Then make him a general, SC
that the beating you get may com.
from a man Of your rank"
The prince got sound thrashins
in the presence Of the car. and the
recruit. who was next day commits.
stoned general with title, was the
founder of powerful family. who's.
descendants are still L.gh in the i'm.
perial service Of Russia.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-08-07

Rt. Rev. Mgr. James Coyne, v. e.
OF Lanesboro, has been appointed Ad.
minist-ator Of the Diocese Of winona
pending the appointment of successor
to the late lamented Bishop Cotter
Mgr Coyne has been the pastor Of st
Patrick's church at Lanesboro, Fill
more county, for many years, and is
highly esteemed by the clergy and laity
II the diocese and of the state at large