davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04
Change.

Those wintry winds that gaily whizz
Have left our spirits glum:
What used to be q coal pile is
A grinning vacuum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04

If Mr.. Calhoun persists in his utter ST.
lence he will be disappointment to
orientals who have learned to regard Mr..
WI as a diplomatic model.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
A Benefactor.

Are you doing anything for others? ?"
asked the philanthropist.
Sure" answered Mr.. Crosslots. Il
make a garden every year for the benefit
of my neighbors chickens
"De reason some men don't do much, :
said Uncle Eben, us cause dey uses up
all DER energy braggin' bout whut dey
g'ineter do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04

From the Augusta Herald.
A man in Pittsburg counterfeited Red
Cross stamps to stick on his Christmas
letters. That certainly did not miss far
reaching the acme Of meanness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04

The generous Interpretation Of what
constitutes whisky should afford the man
on the water wagon another inducement
to sit close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04

England is concerned about the number
OF spinsters revealed by the census. This
may have some bearing ON the suffragette
question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04

Senator Jonathan Bourne might con-
slider the possibility Of entering Mr..
Roosevelt as presidential dark horse
under the name of Bwana Tumbo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04

Ultimate consumers are in most cases
able to discover the desirability of econ
omy without advice from J. J. Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04

The vigorous spirit in which Collector
Loeb administers his office indicates that
he is something Of my policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04
Willing to Divide.

From the Boston Globe.
Cipriano Castro's remark that he is
coming to America to get justice seems
TO indicate that he believes that the
sugar trust isn't going to get 1t all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04

Anxiety as to DR.. Cooks whereabouts Is
another example Of the idle curiosity of
which the American public Is capable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04

Polar activities have brought to atten-
ton the snow ball as commercial sub
Stitute for the gold brick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04

The King of England seems as helpless
as any everyday person when his af-
fairs get into the hands Of the gossips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04

The man who tries to make political
capital by leaving Off his necktie merely
invites suspicion that he was unfor-
tunatc in his Christmas gifts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04

Zelaya doubtless knows Diazs record
too well to attempt any shady plays when
he is anywhere around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04

Next to the weather man Senator
Aldrich is about the most criticised per-
sonage in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04
Big Talk.

From the Toledo Blade.
For a man who is down and out Zelaya
puts up a strong line of talk. Evidently
he has money in the bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04

A snap that is not to be
missed. 2o-gal. size Heavy
Galvanized Ash Can. The
sort that will give best serv-
ice.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
SWIFT EXPRESSES
FEAR OF TRUSTS
Declares Right of Senator 10 Vote
As Conscience Dictates Is
At Stake.

INDIANAPOLIS. March ga state
ment purporting TO contain the gist Of
letters written by LUcius B. swift 10
President Taft IN reply to which the
President praised Senator Aririch and
Speaker Cannon, was made public today
by Mr.. Swift.
The statement quotes Mr.. Swift in
part as follows:
4 am satisfied that the trusts. the
standpatters. and all the interests repre-
sented by Cannonism and AldrichIsm
mean 20 crush Senator Beveridge in the
coming campaign IN Indiana. They
reason that this of year IS good time
90 kill of undesirable men. Their move
ment VIII be national and. so far as
they can make Il so. secret Nothing
VIII be blander, nor more aFabIe than
inelr outward pTetense or supporting
Senator Eeveridge- But the right of a
Senator 20 vote according 20 his con-
science and according % The Will Of the
people he represents is AT stake These
combinations have unlimited money. and
IL viii flow through all the underground
channels Of Indiana"
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
Cultivating SlimneSS

Fat women must take this injunction
20 heart II they want 20 be IN style for
the new modes will not drape over a fat
nEure
The fat has got TO come of quickly
but without harm. Of course. and this
means only one thing can - depended
upon Exercising or dieting are too
slow. The TAT woman who wants 10
wear a fOrm-CliuEinE gown must make
an immediate trip to her druggist and
get p case OF NarmOla Prescription
Tablets, which WIZ cost her about =
cents
Taking one Of these after each meal
and al bedtime should be enough 10
bring her 20 the ''IosinE-a-0o 0ound-a-day "
stage before even the first case IS used
up. To Is hardly believable that such
delightful results can be obtained with
out harm and for such a small sum OF
money, but then, fact IS stranger than
fiction.
Test the effect Of these tablets by get
ting 4 case yourself. either from the
Narmola Co, 81 Farmer Bldg. Detroit.
Mich, or from any druggist They are
made IN exact accordance with the
famous MaTmOIa Prescription and. con-
sequently. can not have any IN effects.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
OBSERVES
LAETARE SUNDAY
Ceremonies of the Day Car
ried Out With Pomp
and Splendor.

With the altars lighted with myriads
Of candles, and the clergy robed in rose
coiered vestments, Laetats Sunday is
being celebrated today by the Catholic
Church throughout the world
Today IS the fourth OF mid-Lent sun
day and liz the liturgy. naUght but
words Of JOY are spoken. The rose
cOlored vestments are used only al the
solemn higb mass. violet. the peniten-
tial color of Lent. being worn at other
services.
In all the Catholic clutches OF the
city today. the ceremonies incident 10
the feasJ were carried ont with pomD
and splendor, solemn high mass being
sung in the different churches.
Laetare Sunday Is one CT splendor in
Rome. where the Pope blesses the
golden rose or assigns the honor 10
some subordinate Usually the pontih
sends the rose 70 some prince or i'm
portant parsonage as an honor or a tes-
tlnonlal for service in the interests OF
the church.
Laetare Sunday signifies the day Of
gladncss preceding the Passion SUNDAY.
the opening Of the wav of sorrow. This
is done by the golden rose anointeG
WIKI balm and musk.
The gold represents the glory Of Christ
ln ttis resurrection. balm preserves tie
BODY from corruption and expresses the
iiHiloI JtiliE or the risen Saviour. musk.
the most OdorlfcrouS Of arOmatics, is a
symbol Of the fame Of Christ spread
everywhere like = sweet Odor
One Of the features OF Laerare Suuda-
Is the announcement at Nutre Dame
University or the winner OF the Laptqre
medal awarded 10 distinguished CathO-
Hes for various arts or attaInments
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
SA WING HABIT ACQUIRED
IS DIFFICULT TO BREAK
All Can Not Be MiionaireS, But Everyone Can Law
BY Little Each Week for the Pleasures or
Needs of the Future

The man will lots of wisdom learn who
reads and reads.
But he who makes his wisdom earn is
he who reads and heeds.
And so, MY friends, fl YOU VIII win,
ftead hrst-your savings then begin.
There are many men and women who
are omlivorous readers they read every
book they can nUy OF borrow; they read
the daily papers, the yread the maga-
zines; but should they be asked a month
or even a week. later what they had
reaT, they could not tell YOU.
/ hope that n,-a of this class of peo-
pie have heen reading the articles that
have appeared from day To day In our
savings column. These articles were
rot intended for the people who read
but do not heed. They were intended 20
assist and instruct those who read and
truly hunger TO learn.
We have said nothing new in these
sermons. but have merely tried TO throw
new light on the old theme tha'
has been discussed more than any sub
jeCt under the sGn-the subject Of say
ing We have tried to show that II
is not only possible. but very easy for
any man, woman or child, 90 begin now
the foundation Of his future.
OF cO'rrsc, 10 is not easy for man
VIII q salary OF $40 a week 10 save as
much as man WITH S50 a week. But
Il sS easy foT the $40 man to save the
same percentage of his salary as the
S50-a-wcek man.
The hitch in these matters comes In
The Washington times., 1910-03-06

getting started. Each day we say to
ourselves, tomorrow or next week"
or next month"; / Will start a bank ac-
count and thus the time goes by, and
each day we grow older and each day
II becomes harder and harder 10 change
from the habit Of spending 10 the habit
of saving.
Iet. saving is a very easy habit 10
acquire. ana / don't know of any habit
50 uiucult to give up as the saving
htoiL There Is positive fascination
III watching the figures grow in our
pahk book. each additional figure spells
comfort Tor old age: the welfare OF
those dear 10 us. the means 10 assist
'.'2So less fortunate: the necessary re-
qulslie to crafty our desire to travel.
70 STUDY. or 10 build an immense bust
ness that VIII be handed down to COM
memorate our name for many genera
uOns.
We cannot all be Rockefellers. but
we CAN all be good citizens credit
10 the community in which we live, and
the founders OF homes Of our own This
can be accomplished by starting now TO
save money.
Remember. YOU do not need TO be
sungy or greedy in order 10 save
stinsiness and greed are at one extreme.
Whlle prohigacy and careIesSness. are Al
1ne oJher-the happy medium of
THRIFT lies halfway between.
Prudence IN expenditure is evidence o.
SANITY. or right living and right think
nE. These articles have been written
win the end In view that our readers
necome more prudent in spending. more
careful IN saving and better citizens.
BERTHA A. RICH.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
EVANS RELATIVES
THREATEN CONTEST
Will Bring Suit to Break
Will of Former Landlord
of Taft.

BOSTON March "a contest by Bos-
ton and Canadian relatives is uow
threatened in an effort 20 break the will
Of the late Robert D. Evans. tine land
lord OF President Taft last summer.
The Will was probated In the Essex
county court az Salem last August.
Under the terms Of the instrument the
entire estate, valued az more than S10.-
ooeo00. was left by Mr.. Evans 70 his
widow. Marie Autoinette Evans. which
was uncontestcd and allowed uy lhe
court.
Distant relatives Of the millionaire are
10 make a motion 70 appeal the matter
IN an effort 10 break the document.
The attorneys who have entered their
appearance i'm the case are Charles r.
and John j. DOlau
The latter are retained bv Mrs Lii
Ian NJ. keyes. Of Dudley street. Rox-
bury, and George D. Donovan. nl,r-
chant tailor, Of School street, distan
relatives
Other litigation ma follow. Rear Ad-
miral Rohley D. Evans. the Duchess Of
Manchester, and other descendants Of
the Evans family, taking part
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
OF LIVING
Is HIGH ABROAD
Father" Clark Finds Few Who
Earn More Than
iViuC
Living.

BOSTON. March s.-Dr. Francis =.
Clark, known by thousands oS Chris
tiau Endeavorers as Father Clark.
just returned from journey Of 5000
miles IN foreign countries, reports that
toe cost OF living IS as high In the
&C CuDtrics ne visited as II is IN Am
er.ca-
since last October Father" Clark has
Hawaii I'm all these counrri=- he
found wages Tor the common people
spproximated the sum needed for sub
sistsDCe. Tie difference Dc found be-
tween other countries and America
was that the standard OF living here
vas much higher.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
TRAINER is BITTEN
BY MALTESE CAT
Boys Mother Interferes and Is
Injured by Mad
Animal.

NEW YORK. March s.-3Iichael Nor
rison. aged fourteen. 195 Broadway. Wiz
liamsburE. was badly bitten by a pet
Maltese cat while he was compelling
IL 20 20 through a series OF acrohatic
tricks Mrs. Mary Morrison, the bOy s
mother. was also attacked when she
came TO her sons rescue The cat had
been I'm the Morrison house for seT-
eraI years and was always playful.
Airs. Morrison tried % dress the
wounds of her son. but as she was her
SELF injured, both went 10 the Eastern
District Hospital. where they were al
tended by House Surgeon conen, Wso
caULeriZed the wounds Cf both.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
OFFICIALS Hailed TO COURT

CHICAGO, March Eight city Of
dcials and former alderman Of West
CroSsGsle, y. y. Wi be- placed on
trial tomorrow before Judge Barnes on
charges OF riot. Mrs. Katherine Man
ming. the complainant, is a negro woman.
who declares that the officials destroyed
her house about three months ago ami
drove her children 20 the street. The de-
fonse will he that the building ord
nance wa violated
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
Cary Makes Charge

RI rrescntative Cary. a. "Wednesday s.
meeting OF the whole committee. assert
cd that his bin had beer referred 90 a
committee which was not the proper
one for considering IL. and that action
was being pUrposely delayed. II was a
result rf this assertion that the whole
committee passed a resolution informing
u-e subcommittee that ir would either
have 20 bring iu a report or have the
measure Withdrawn from t.
II was stated az the last session
0f the subcommittee that the rea-
son the bin nad nOt been referred 10 the
WAYS and Means Committee or the Ju-
dietary Committee was because those
committees already are overburdened
with bills
Representative Cary's measure is
drawn briefly and provides that on
and after May 4, 1910. no person, firm,
CoparJnership. association, or corpora
tion engaged in the manufacture and
sale Of fuel or Illuminating gas in the
District Of Columbia shall sell or other
wise dispose Of fl for a price exceeding
81 cents per 200 cubic feet. 10 is eN-
pected that the whole committee will
act upon the subcommittee recon-
nendation when II meets next WedneS-
dav
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
NEW SERVICE TOMORROW

Announcement IS made by the West
eru Union Telegraph Company that tas
new might letter service for which RE
standard day rate for ten words VIII be
charged for transmission ~ fifty words
on less. and One-ffth "a such standard
day-ratc for eacn additional ten words
or less, VIII be started Monday,
March 7.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
DIR. EGAN GETS MEDAL.

NOTRE DAME, March s.-Maurice
Francis EGan. United States Minister
10 Denmark. has received the Leatre
medal from Notre Dame University.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
Motion Unanimous.

II is understood that every member Of
the subcommittee on education. labor
amt charity. OF which Representative
Olcott. Of New York, Is chairman. voted
in favor Of the bill being reported to the
fun committee with the rec0mmenda-
tion that il be investigated by that
body. The reason for this action was
that the subcommittee thought IL was
not properly clothed with authority 70
conduct an investigation which would
be thorough enough upon which 10 base
"A decision as TO whether a bill should
be reported.
The session OF the subcommittee
was executive, but II is understood
that every man expressed himself iu
favor OF gas being sold for the lowest
amount at which a reasonable profit
could be obtained for the mauufac-
turers. one mem ber is said 10 have
expressed himself 10 the effect that
he would vote for 5G-CeuJ gas ~ IL
should be found that the product
could be manufactured and sold for
that price.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
Bill Referred to Whole Com
mittee After Cary Alleges
Bad Faith.
MEMBERS FAVOR
THE LOWEST PRICE
Measure Is Briefly Drawn and
Fixes so Cents as Market
Figure.

Representative 'Cary's bill. fixing the
price of gas in the District at 50 cents
a thousand cubic feet, may be madc the
subject Of a series Of hearings, and
otherwise exhaustively investigated by
Congress.
he subcommittee on education. Elbor.
charity Of the House District Com
mttee has now referred the bii. 10
the whole committee. with the rec1m-
mendation that it be made the subject
OF a hearing.
The bill has been in committee since
January. Action upon it was taken at
this time because Of a decision by the
whole committee on Wednesday that
the measure would have 20 be reported
without delay or IL would be transferred
to another subcommittee.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06

Of this assembly, most cNpedient and
desirable TO call together a deEoerauve
BODY composed OF Representatives or all
lnE the civic welfare and iuprON cment
Ot the District of Columbia. the said de-
Lucrative assembly 90 hc established on
a basis Of equal representation for each
OF the organizations, and be- 20 further
Resolved. That each delegate here
present shall go back 10 his organization
and urge the election Of one delegate
and one alternate from that orEanlZa-
ton who shall be authorized 10y That or
SaniZation TO meet and form central
association for the consideration of mat
tiers of general pIblic Interest, the draft
ing OF constitution and pertectiuE or
said central body 20 Doe left 20 the dele
gates at "a meeting Co be held saturday,
April lC. In the rooms OF the Chamber
OF Commerce
The Washington times., 1910-03-06

Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, GIG 1zth ST
c. 4. Muddiman & Co, 1904 C st.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06

Chile Con Carne and Hot Tamales. The
Ranch. 557 + st. NV. Open till midnight.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
LOCAL MENTION.
Try Murine Eye Remedy

For Red. Weak, Weary, Watery Ewes.
GranUiated EyeIids and Pink Eve. Tr-
IL for Babys Eyes Doesn't Smart
S0Othes Eye Pain. At Druggists. SOC.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
Tones' Dairy Farm Products.

Buckwheat, Lard. Sausages. Hams
always obtalnahle. las. ID. DOnnelIv.
l4th & Eye Sts. y ".
The Washington times., 1910-03-06

Lightning Rods Should Be Installed and
repaired now J. II. KuehIrE. 502 18th
The Washington times., 1910-03-06

caverly.s plumbing. 1as1 G St n. w.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
Harmony Prevails.

As the debate progressed perfect har-
mony developed. At first there We're
indications Of doubt in the minds Of
many OF the delegates as To the pur-
port of the movement. Some appeared
to think IL was move 90 bring the
citizcEs' associations under the sway Of
the Chamber of Commerce. Others be-
iieved it meant the swallowing up Of
the individual organizations into cen
tTal body which would dictate 20 the
citizens or each locality iu matters
which are now treated locally.
Chairman Daniel stated eIuphaticaiIy
that the idea of the committee Of fifteen
was That the citizens union should not
on} be an absolutely free and indie
pendent organization, bur that lt should
conhue itself solely 20 matters Of gen
eral interest iu the District and leave
20 each citizens association the set
uement of matters of peculiar interest
90 its own locality.
At the conclusion OF the meeting. the
representatives. of the citizens ass0-
Citations. by a rising vote. rendered their
thanks 10 the Chamber OF Commerce for
InauEUraluE the movement.
The Washington times., 1910-03-06
anon Those Present-

The following organizations were rep
resented. Randlc Highlands Associa-
uou, by O. G.. Brothers and H. Bradley:
Washington Chapter. A. T. A, its
president James Rush Marshall. and
Glenn Brown. the American civic Asso-
cation, ~. r. Watr0Us, secretary. Ncri-
dian Hill Citizens Association. j. B.
Henderson. AuaeOstia Citizens Asso-
CidtOn. uy its president. Charles r.
Burr, 3euninE Association, bv W
H. richardson BriShtwoCd Park As
S0clatIo1. hy ". Mex CLAYTON. COIum-
nla Heights Citizens Association. Pregi-
dent Charles 5 Buudy. CitiZeus- North
west Suburban Association. c. G.. Lam
caster, Congress Heights Citizens AssO-
ciauou, l. ID. Weeks; Congress Heights
Public Improvement Association W. w
Price, Georgetown Citizens Association
A K Paris; North Capitol and Ecking-
ton Citizens Association. Evan II
Tucker. Park View Citizens AssoCia-
ton. George H. Russell. Petworth Cit
zeus' Association, y. W. Cromwell:
Public improvement Association Of CON
Cress Heights, William w Price. Ia
koma Park Citizens Association. James
W. Dyre
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15
Continued from yesterday.

Can l have a sergeant and twenty
men at once. sir. armed and mounted ?"
cried Quartermaster Horton. hurrying
in 1.-The ambulance with the pay
master never reached town"
Order them out at once, Mr.. Bar
kerr was Buttons instant answer,
turning to his adjutant, who went out
like a shot. What time did they
start?"
About 2. Saturday afternoon. 1t
was blowing a gale then and the snow
so thick we lost sight of them within
an escort; said he and the clerk and
the two men inside were more than
enough. He had only $4,000 left and
thought that too little to tempt any
body"
The silence in the Office was oppres-
sive.
How did you learn they hadn't
reached town.? demanded Button.
Sergeant Fitzroy just came out.
He'd been in there with Sergeant
Stowell to help find Rawdon, he said.
Major Scott had a section engaged in
the Pullman for Omaha, and FitZroy
says he never claimed it-says he
searched every stable for the amDu-
lance. but there was no sign Of it, and
he says there was a gang of half
dozen toughs that had been hanging
about town for a week, and they've
cleared out I'd like to go and get
into riding rig. sir
go. and I'll have a troop out after
you If need be-" Then. turning to his
adjurant. Barker, have Sergeant
FitZroy sent for at once"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15

Turkish baths for gentlemen 'at Gem
Barber Shop, 206 S. FL Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15
TABERNACLE FEAST
BEGINS ON MONDAY
Sacred Autumn Festival to
Temple.
Be Observed in Eel PasO

The feast of TaDernacIes is to be
cele5I ated by the Jewish community on
October is.
1t is called in Hebrew tSuccoth' and
falls upon the 18th of Tishri in the He
brew calendar, and lasts eight days. The
eighth day is called The Day of Sol
emn assembly,
Special services will be hetd at Temple
CT. Sinai Monday, October II, at 7:oJ
p. m. Subject of sermon agriculture
and the Poor" and Tuesday, :)-t bier is.
at 10 a. m, subject of sermon ''Succoth
Symbolism.
The choir Will rende the spe >ial
holiday music. A cordial welcome TO
all is extended.
This feast of Tabernacles is ordained
in Exodus xiii, 16, xxxiv. -, where it
is called THE Feast of Ingathering."
and in Leviticus xiii, "a and Deut XIV.
13. In Leviticus we read, 'Ye shall
dwell in booths seven lays -that> your
generations may know that L made the
when 1 brought them out of the land of
Egypt" This passage, it will be noted.
sets forth the historical significance of
the feast. Its agricultural character is
suggested by its other name. The
Feast of Ingathering."
The Israelite who, in obedience to
the divine command, left his house for
the week of the Festival, and took up
his abode in a booth or tabernacle, and.
lived through as it were, an important
epoch of his peoples history, as there
by replenished the springs of Jewish
sentiment. He was also, thereby taught
to remember that just as Israel in the
wilderness was protected by God, so is