davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-05
1hirty-seven Passengers Arrive
in Steamer Texas.
BRINGS BIG IMPORT CARGO
Vessel Has Aboard $500 Tons II
Chemical Pulp and 500 Tins Of Pa
per-WnI be Equipped With Wire
less at This Port.

Bringing thlrty-SeVeh passshsei'
and about 1880 tons OF import freight,
the Norwegian steamer Texas, OF the
Norway Mexico Gulf Line, arrived at
this port yesterday morning from
Christiana. Nirway, and was immedi-
ately locked at Chesapeake & ONO
pier No. A. The passengers disem-
barked and many Of them LETT last
night for various parts OF the uniteu
States.
Nine Of the passengers will remain
in this city. They are Peter Arentsen,
Bjarne Gundersen, Olav Schioth, jor-
gen Solli Jorgen Kirsebum, Hans
Guide, Harry Z. Peter. Ii. Parker Har-
ward and Douglas Robertson. The
other passengers and their destina-
lions were as follows:
Albert Gustav Andersen, Thcr
Thorsen. Carl Langfeldt, Gullish
Paasche. Theodorius Torkelsen, Oar
Petersen, Ingvald Gabrielsen, Alex
Aclahamsen. Johannes Carlson, Albert
Andersen, Of Eckholdf, Hans Enge-
crethsen, Karl Oscar Olsen. Karl
Einar Rodvan. Theddrius Gjardohl.
Karl A. Kustensen, all for Baltimore;
Eiuar Christophersen and wife, Icr
Chicago; Joegsen II. Hansen, Johan Ia
OlIosen and Friedrich V. Schenbauer,
for Mobile, Ala; Eugene Hansen
and Simin Jespersen, for Jackson
Vile: S;grid FaEi, for Fruitburst, Ala;
John Rummelhoff. for Spokane, WASH
ington; Johan Hansen and Carl ..
Gustsen. for Bedford, n. c., and Ar
thur Kelihal, for New Orleans.
In the cargo brought by the Texas
Is 500 tons of chemical pulp ana
500 tons of paper for various New
York importers. The Norway-Mexico
Line bids fair to become very large
factor in the wood pulp and paper
trade between Norway and the Unit
ed Sites.
New Ships Building.
President Bryde. of the Line, who
is now in this city. states that the
wood pulp and paper makes such Ia
vorable cargoes for his ship that the
fleet will be increased to accommo-
Udlc lulS Class "a INC Nie1~
the fleet is TO be increased is a GER
tainty. as the company now has some
ships under construction and others
will be added from time to time as
they are needed.
While discharging her cargo here
and load expcTtS for Havana, the
steamer Texas will be equipped with
wireless telegraph. President Bryde
has just contracted with the United
wireless Company to do this work.
and Captain Petersen, skipper of the
Texas, and commodore Of the fleet,
was highly pleased when he learned
upon his arrival yesterday that hi7
vessel was to have wireless put on
The Noruega and Tholma. the remain
ing vessels of the line. also VIII
be equipped with wireless when they
next arrive at this port from Norway.
President Bryde will leave here on
the Texas end visit Havana. Puerto,
Mexico: Galveston and Texas, at
which ports the Texs will stop fer
freight.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-05

dam.
Schooners Elizabeth Palmer Tor
Boston; Harwood Palmer for Boston.
Rarses Clara for Boston; K. H.
Thomas for Providence: Enos Sooie
for Providence. Julia X. Dempsey for
Providence; Pottsyille for ProVi-
dence; Iowa for Fall River; A. IA.
smith for Boston.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-05
DR.. Williams Returns.

DR. George ]. williams has return
ed from Southwest Virginia, where
he was called by the death OF ais
father.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-05

By the way. how many people IN
this country could name the vice
president o. the United states on the
spur OF the moment7-B.Fninshsn
News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-05
Cleared.

Steamer Carpathian (Br) for Rot
acknowledgements & Ohio Coal
Agency Company.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-05
New York Cotton.

NEW YORK. March 4.-Cotton;
Spot gotten quiet. five points higher;
uiddling pplsnds. 1895: niddling gulf
1870; sales. e.313 bales.
Futures opened steady and closed
barely steady
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-05
Cook Win Gas

See Reynolds Brothers Al. Extrs
good values IN Real Estate. z71
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-05
~DIzzIHEss-

Can be cured, absolutely. BY TiSIT.
TTSIT IS sold with a money back
guarantee BY J. G. GORSUCH 4 co
a fuli sizcd box can be had for a
limited tine Tor i0c. Absolutely no
griping-buy u nov.
EAT EN- LIKE CANDY.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-05
Baltimore Grain Market.

Baltimore Grain Market.
BALTIMORE. ND, March A.
wHEAT-quiet: spot contract. 1871;
southern on grade. i1ehalz3H-
CORN-s-eady al decline; spot con-
tract. s4zas5.
OATS-easier. No. white. 50; No.
2 mixed. fes5Ois
RYE-dun: No. ? western domestic.
s5aso.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-05
Sailed.

Steamer carpathian Br) Rotsr-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-05

New York Money MARKET
NEW YORK. March 4.-Money on
call. easy: 2ika3 peT cent. ruling raie.
~: closing bid. "a; offered at "a
Tine iosns. frmer and active; sixty
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-19
EVOLUTION IN NEST BUILDING
Birds Make Changes According TO
CIrcums stances.

Birds Make Changes According to
Circumstances.
From the Chicago Tribune.
! The evolution Of birds nests begins
with those birds that do not build any
nests. but simply deposit their eggs in the
bare ground Then comes those which
make rudimentary preparations for the
reception of their eggs. and finally those
which construct nests so remarkable as
10 rival the products OF the weaver's art
In these the work OF construction re-
quires superlative activity and persever-
ance. The beak and claws are used as
veritable tools The nests are designed
not only to provide shelter for the young
as birds sometimes build them for mere
! recreation and also as habitations during
the winter season.
In Australia the Chianydera maculata
| have pleasure nests They frequent the
brush which surrounds the plains and
construct their nests with amazing skill.
supporting the framework by a founda-
ton Of stones, and Transporting from the
banks of streams and water courses at a
considerable distance the numerous orna-
mental objects which they dispose at the
entrance of the nests. There is no doubt
IN the mind Of Prof. Aristides Mestre that
birds modify and improve their nests
both as 10 form and material when cir
cumstances have arisen which require
such a change
Many years ago Poudrat gathered swaI-
lows nests from the window siIls and
had them placed in the collection Of the
National History Museum at Rouen.
Forty years later he sought for similar
nests. and was astonished 10 find that
the newly collected nests showed a real
change in their form and arrangement.
These nests were from a new quarter OF
the city. and showed a mixture of the
old and new types. or the forms de-
scribed by naturalists of earlier periods
he found no trace. For Poudrat the new
type Of construction marked a distinct
advance. The new nests were better
adapted to the needs of the young brood
and protected them better from their enc
mics and from cold or Indictment weather.
In Cuba there are nests made altogeth-
er of palm fbers, marvelously intertwined
and attached close to the tufts OF the
palms OF under the clusters of bananas
or mangoes. This nest is built both by
the male and female bird. They perfo-
rate the small leaves Of the palm and
pass threads through the holes so as to
form a species Of rope. by which the nest
is suspended. 1t has been said that an
old bird and young bird build the nest
together. This shows the existence Of a
kind Of apprenticeship. which constitutes
an additional argument against the the
DRY that blind instinct animstes the birds
In building their nests.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-19
REINFORCED STOCKING.
TransverseIy Ribbed KneecaD VIII
Stand Unusual Wear.

A stocking that fills a long-felt want
among small boys, scrub women, and
other persons who spend a great deal Of
time on their knees is that designed by a
Mississippi woman. This stocking IS made
with transversely ribbed gore on the
knee that viii stand many times the
amount OF wear and tear that the knee
Of an ordinary stocking will. Above the
calf the stocking is ribbed longitudlnally,
while the gore section is ribbed crosswise
and is made of heavier material, more
closely knit.
The small boy who will go through an
ordinary stocking the first time he puts
1t on can crawl around and climb trees
in this kind for many q day before the
knee gives way. Even then a new piece
can be set in. which will look and feel
much better than patches. For working
women who have TO get on their knees,
as in scrubbing UP floors and the Ike.
stockings Of this design will be found
mot only economical. but comfortable.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-19

The Rev. Eugene A. Hannah. pastor
or 81. Martins Church. has recovered
from his recent attack Of the grippe and
assumed his parish duties.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-19

CharacteTiZing StatuaTy Hall as a rest
ing place for "sculptured monstrosities, %
Max Praeht. of Ashland. Greg, vigor-
ously opposed a resolution introduced at
the meeting of the Oregon Country So
ciety last night. seeking to have the
Northwest represented in Statuary Hall.
Thank God. Oregon has no such rep
.resentatives as occupy places I'm this
hail." said Mr. Pracht i am opposed
TO placing a monument TO enc of our
people among the collection, which has
come TO be resting place for statues to
politicians.
The resolution favored the appoint
ment of six members. including three
Congressman from that district to look
into the matter OF representing the Ore
gon country in the hall Of fame. De-
spite Mr. Prachts protest. the resolu-
ton prevailed.
Make Brief Addresses.
Representatives w. T. Hawley and ".
R. Ellis. Of Oregon. were guests Of honor
at the meeting al the home of Mrs. Mary
2. Coleman, 12l1 n street northwest. They
made brief addresses on the growth Of
the Northwest.
Or, Robert Stein, OF this city, who has
been much interested in the development
OF the Northwest territory. gave an In
teresting talk, in which the necessity OF
protecting Alaska was the chief topic.
DR.. Stein urged the ceding of the pan
handle of the territory TO Canada in
exchange for a strip OF land east Of the
Alaskan mainland. over this newly ac-
CURED territory railroad could be built
which would be sufficient to insure pro-
lection 10 American interests there in
case Of war with an Asiatic power.
After some discussion, a resolution was
adopted urging the Northwestern States
delegation 10 investigate the necessity OF
establishing naval bases of supplies on
the Alaskan territory for the protection
of the Pacific Coast States.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-19
PRESBYTERIAN.

CHURCH OF THE COVENANT, Connecticut ave.
y and 18th SITS. Charles Mood minister: Stewart
C. Harhnson. assistant minister: Harry 3. Angus.
. minister a Peck Chapel. II g. m. Dr. Wood
will preach: musical service. led by church quartet
from SO to 4: T. n. Dr. Wood viii ITeach
subject The Teaching Of Jesus About His Tn
umuh.' S p. m. Or. Wood vii preach subject.
Samuel. the Interpreter q the Law; musical
service from % 70 O'Clock. TO be conducted b5
the Chaminads Sextet-Alrs. Warner A. Gibbs.
Miss Marion AicFan Miss Meosha Gary. Miss
Hilda koehleT, Miss PuOhy. and Miss Roberts
Sunday school a. s45 a. n. Christian Endesyor
meeting at 5 p n Services in the church every
Afternoon next week. March g1-25 except saturday.
at O'Clock, preceded by half hours Musical
EerTice-
NEW YORK AVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
New F0Tk ave- X and 18th sts Or. Wallace
Radcliffe pastor. II a. n public worship; ser
mon by the pastor: I rs 2. m, A Royal Failure
Foreign Alliances" Music led by quartet choir.
Daily service on Monday. Tuesday. and Weines-
day AZ % 2. m: Thursday st a ?. m., the
Lords supper
FIRST-The Strangers Sabbath Homs-John Mar
shah r. nv. Donald @ Macleod. minister. Il &. N.
Rev. GcCTge Robinson, d. u. Will preach; As
T. m. Illustrated "Ou- Lords Passion Sunday
school. go a. m Christian Endeavor, 6:l5 p N.
AL are welcome
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-19
OFFICERS ENTERTAINED.
Annual Visitation of Columbia
Lodge OF Masona Celebrated.

Annual Visitation of Columbia
Lodge OF MasOns Celebrated.
George C. Ober. grand master, and the
officers OF Grand Lodge, r A. A. NJ.
paid their annual visitation to Columbia
Lodge, No. 8 last night After the formal
visitation by the grand officers. Columbia
Lodge gave an entertainment in the con-
cert hall of the new Masonic Temple, to
which the ladies we're invited. The even
ing's entertainment ended with dancing
and refreshments. Prof. Rakenlann's
orchestra furnished music for the ocoas-
ion, and rendered several delightful selec-
tons
Deputy Grand Master ]. Claude KEEPER.
a member of Columbia Lodge, delivered
an address Of welcome and Grand Master
Ober made the address OF the evening on
Masonry.
A quartet composed of Messers. Myers.
AtherhoIt. Rodrick. and Comstock sang
"Tulita," by Stevenson, and Until the
Dawn" by Parks. a duet by Messrs
Myers and Rodrick was we'll received
Charlemagne Koehler recited and George
H. OConnor, in his inimitable manner.
sang two topical songs. Mrs. Shir-Cliff's
soprano solo and Prof Rakemann's violin
solo occasioned much applause both be-
ing encored. Harry W. Howard was the
accompanist
officers Of Columbia Lodge. No. 8, for
1910 are ". Scott Macgill. master: William
5. Herndon, senior warden; James H.
Slice. junior warden; ]. Claude KEEPER.
Harry NJ. Bedell, senior deacon; Robert
F. Mentzel, junior deacon; Thomas b.
Young. senior steward; Emmett NJ. Dod-
son. junior steward: George L. Lohrer,
marshal; John ]. Hin. P NJ. OF No. Il.
tiler, and Raphael Rooster. OF No. g.
organist
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-19
AN UNUSUAL CLOCK.
skeleton Dial Makes II Possible to
Tell Time at Distance.

skeleton Dial Makes 1t Possible to
Tell Time at Distance.
A clock by which even person Of poor
eyesight can tell time the length of a big
room has recently been invented. It was
designed by a Missouri man, and It is
entirely proper that the timepiece should
emanate from the show me" State, says
the Washington Star. The clock consists
of a skeleton dial mounted on stand.
The numerals, which are large figures,
stand out clearly against almost any
background and tho hands also show
plainly. In fact, the position Of the hands
alone will indicate the hour OF the day
without putting the onlooker to the ne
cessity of consulting the figures Prob
ably the most striking popularity of this
clock however. is the fact that there are
no works 10 be seen. On one end OF each
hand is a watch movement and near the
other end a weight, the two connected
so that the hands are operated as they
would be in an ordinary timepieee. The
ease with which such a clock can be
regulated and cleaned is another feature.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-19
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES.

An Endeavorers' rally will be held at
the Ninth Street Christian Church Mon
day evening. april I, at o'clock.
The Society of the Berwyn Presbyterian
Church has just rounded out a very
prosperous fiscal year. All dues were
paid In advance and after meeting all
obligations the society turned over quite
a sum of money to the Presbyterian
Christian Endeavor Treasurer.
The intermediate Society of the Ninth
Street Christian Church held social al
the home Of Miss Myrtle Wrenn recently
L. p Gates. vice president of the District
OF Columbia Christian Endeavor Union
assisted A letter was read from r. H
Crossfeld. of Lexington. who recently
held special meetings in the church. Mr.
Crossfeld is very much interested in the
welfare OF this society.
Members of the board OF officers of the
District Union will visit the Anacostia
Baptist Christian Endeavor Society to-
morrow evening.
The Christian Endeavor Society Of the
Church Of the Reformation held
its monthly business meeting and so
cial March II. A plan for collecting
funds for missionary purposes was
adopted and the practicabflity of sup
porting a native worker in the field was
discussed, but no decision was reached
After adjournment Of the business session
social hour was spent and refreshments
were served
The Gunton-TempIe Christian Endeavor
Society held its regular meeting last
Sunday evening in the chapel. with Mr.
Morrill, Goodpasture as leader. After the
meeting a special business session was
held to consider the Gallinger-Bennet bill
and other matters OF importance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-19
VISITATION FOR ST. PAUTS.
bishop Will Confirm Glass of Forty

Bishop Will Confirm Class of Forty
in Holy Week.
The Bishop of Washington will make
his annual visitation to st. Pauls parish
on Wednesday evening in holy week,
when a class of about forty will be con-
ffrmed.
The choir viii give two interesting ora
torlos in holy week. Monday evening
Maurder's "Olivet TO Calvary will be
given, and on Good Friday Stainer'
"Crucifxion." There are no cards of ad-
mission issued for these performances.
The choir, which is one OF the noted
cholrs south of New York, is under the
direction Of Mr.. Edgar Priest. organist
of the National Cathedral
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-19
A NOVEL UMBRELLA.
Can BE Folded Into Small Space and
Carried in SatcheI.


Persons who object to carrying umbrel-
las because they are cumbersome, espe-
cially when they have a bag along. cannot
make this complaint OF the umbrella in
vented by a Pennsylvania man. This UNI
breila comes apart. and can be placed in a
satchel when rot in use. The handle is un-
usually long, very thick, and hollow. The
stem and ribs are shorten than In the ordi-
nary rain protector. and when they are
collapsed and the cover tightly rolled and
fastened the whole slides neatly into the
thick, hollow handle and makes an OBJ
jeet less than two feet long and couple
inches in diameter. Net very formidable
bundle. certainly.
A strong catch at the mouth of the
handle holds the stem firmly In place
when the umbrella is opened. A rubber
cushion is also fitted over the mouth for
yielding resistance 10 the insertion Of tbs
rolled portion and preventing any loose
motion OF the handle or the rafting Of
the stem inside
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-19
CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTES.

Last Sunday the church celebrated Pas
sion Sunday. the yelling of the erucifxes,
and the tenor Of the liturgy, reminding
the faithful Of the season OF penance
and the coming passion of our Lord. To-
morrow, Palm Sunday, will be universally
observed. Palms VIII be blessed and dis
tributed in memory OF the triumphant
entry of Our Lord into the Holy City,
when the people spread their garments
and branches OF trees in the way OF the
beast that carried the Saviour Of men.
Archbishop Falconio, the apostolic dele
gate, will officiate at the ceremonies in
cident to the blessing of the bell az the
new Church Of Our Lady Of Victory, New
Cut and Conduit roads. at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. The Very Rev. A. P.
Doyle. of the Apolistic Mission House.
will deliver the sermon.
The novena in honor OF ST. Joseph.
which has been in progress at st.
Joseph's Church, will be brought TO a
close to-day. but the solemn observance
OF the patronal feast will be deferred
until the feast OF the Patronage OF St.
Joseph"
At ST Aloysius' Church the mission for
men, which has been in progress since
last Sunday. viii close tomorrow with
solemn ceremonies.
The Rev. Eugene A. Hannah. pastor
OF ST. Martins Church. has recovered
from his recent attack of the grippe and
assumed his parish duties.
St Mary's branch Of the Catholic
Knights Of America will receive COM
munion in a body tomorrow AZ the 7;S0
o'clock mass at st. Mary's Church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-19

st. Mary's branch Of the Catholic
Knights Of America will receive COM
mUnion in a body tomorrow AZ the $50
o'clock mass at St Mary's Church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-19

George Washington University trustees
held a conference yesterday afternoon.
and decided to continue their fight for the
privileges Of the Morrill, act The follow
ing statement was issued after the con-
ference:
Tt Is now and has been the policy of
the trustees Of the George Washington
University TO secure for the District of
Columbia the Industrial and scientific ed
ucation OF collegiate grade contemplated
in the Morrill, acts. and 10 this end they
have asked Congress to give the benefits
of the Morrill, acts TO the District and 10
designate the George Washington Uni
versity. an institution equipped for the
work. to administer this fund.
Believe for Hest Interest.
THE trustees viii continue 70 urge the
passage Of the pending bill. believing that
It is the most advantageous and econom-
zeal plan for the people of the District.
II any better and less expensive method
can be suggested for doing the work con
templated by the Morrill, acts than that
outlined IN the bin now before Congress,
such method should be adopted; other
wise, the pending bill should be promptly
enacted.
II the Congress in It's wisdom should
conclude to build upon the foundation Of
the Mckinley Manual Training School or
any other branch of the public school
system OF the District a true college OF
agriculture and the mechanic arts, or
should found an entirely new college of
that kind for the District. and would fur
nish the financial support necessary TO
carry on the work, then the principal OBJ
1ect in view will have been accomplished.
Which plan shall be adopted II is for
Congress to determine"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-19
BUSINESS AND SENTIMENT.

IF could write noble song heard the poet cry anthem
clear and bold strong, gandy pure die would
care for worldly sae-but that's futile hope have write
hundredweght of rhymes Jimsons soap Could the sad
musician ad produce living strain haunt the world when
am dead my would know PAIN have say the harp
was struck great master hand! But must playits just
my luce bass drum in the band And thus it and always
since Time took its path poor foolish up and
paws the air idle wrath We think vain for higher things to
work. and PLAN and try unless have handmade wings
we cannot fly; and that is why seldom much
higher Nn the grass write cheap odes make in
strumens of brass. WALT MASON
Copyright by George
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-19
BAPTIST.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 18th ard sts. nv.
Rev ". W. McAiasteT. pastor. Preaching, II a n.
and n m morning Diamond BOYS and Girls. -
The pastor wants every member 81 the Sunday
schol present. Sunday school. SO. Mr.. Elgin
smith. Supt. Junior c. T., SO; Senior c. E.
= Al cordially invited
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH 10Th and sts.
Dr. J. J. Muir pastor. Preaching II a n. ; rs
p. m. Relieve and Obey. Baptisms. Bible
school. 90 a. m. Christian Endeayor Z ?. m,
Special services begin THURSDAY 745 p N.
Rev. S. q. Neiu. singing evangelist, conducting.
IAuhltr frritrd