davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

Totals a -fN
r'UIffaf fnF W1Fsn n - ieming
'.taf.-,i - ruip 10 ~ ainfa iaasse
rFIairIpFia go
rHH1HfFn
fans Pnnadsiphba TftuN Desiaa. BruotiYa
.aVkiu1n. uaar agg Wnea1 Daltaa. NrElveea.
Fftfs. h~faen Ffr~f bass % srrors Fhila-
tr.rria RrpoEiTa , Ten % basas- Fhfa.
friphHa nrnnklTa Ttfst haaa "a haiis=Un
Mafsn % RarE-r . stfucH gai ~ Aegsa,
- Afaeg 10 bsss ~ hagss Nsfiass
NfafH. uouhis Flag SaarH. hummsi end nau
s'rt rs.s-d oall 1-rgsn hiu-On horsn.
-hi~f Dttag Ftsif unpir BFsahaa Tine
. lrIf and As niauses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

tp'Als - - ~
Matted for ~ta.x IN ne seven n Inning
'hattei for slaughter IN th~ ninth ionfng
rhi tdsiPhia % o IL
hron~lyu o :
kgn>- phllsdeiphis Doom BFookiyn- David
son. Dauh~TI Dalton Mcfi,sen. STARK. Miller.
!itst bass On stfoIs Ptilaislpsia, BfOokyn,
Len on haseN Philadelphia. 10 Brookyn. 5.
tifst hasr on balls on Stack. ! OF Scanlan.
Strurk ou' ~ SHrk. by SAughter -
Nyan.Nn. Home NcEl,een rhree base
t''- bah Is son. Nhrsf Two hase hits#Gfanf.
Iiurr SarriNce 81 No o. zen. Ntolen bases
Duoiu heat nAuberf McEvs-n Double play :
HTarsrr'4 Ant GRAFT Mcflveen and Daubsrt
hi's nf Ntsca. iD IN ~ inntnGs o. slaughter
IN tao IIUmss 7 mpife IN chief Brennan fisid
am l're b.baN Time q hour and Is minutes
FrrTssrRo s CHI,soo - t-Us
tHtrAop. sept ip Two hits. an error ~
~trlnfrlit and iNo >srrnce, gave Piushurg
'o taN game 10 The nlnfh inning FNefs Was
pat oui % thr game In The third inhins for DIS
putting nplrr Mslcrs decision on . STRIKE ~
ri'cd Tue police Werr cAlicd 20 escort Wgirr
% ne n~id after he game ended. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
L.unrrnnl. Matchc, a. Ncrr.ort

NrvPor- Sept 10 ON Ne CA-'1o r -
- day ~ 80 vr--a-'s lawn 'ruui- -r .
MIS- Louise Hammond Ag'S- tr0I.-r -
Nr-t s-t to Mrs NiI'itl DO. D U.- -
m atrh and coy 81 a~Hf H- a trophy D. "a =
she next Two -r'- ra-l.. be- --".-- a .s =
2-As q e. .." wireI %" les -
Won By Mrs EA.ser Na..-.r -
BLidle who defs.'+l '.l-- D. .rar| .t =. ~
and William = BURDEN. o. I'D o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

IotaIs y 10 = II 2
'ba.ted for Coins In the ninth inuing
New York - % n q
Hoston n n n \
Ryn4-New York-Danieis knight Gardner
Austin sweeney. Ford BOston Sfahl Gard
net Madden. Two nGas hits -Daniss EniEht
Three has- biz Wagnsr Horns runs star
Knight. Gardner hita-OT Ciroite S IN 49,
innings OF smith 5 IN threr innings 90 CoIlin,
none IN ore inninE SarriNre hts Pursrll
Gardner sweeney stolen nAses- Daniels I
Wolter. VAGnsr. Lett on hasss-NeN York
Boston first hase % Nail. or Ctcote %
smith J. OF ord first hase errorS-Bos,on
= NeV NorL struck or Py Ford a ~ q.
cote ~ Snith (. ~ collins VIA fdtrh
smith nplfe IN chief Perins Fiefd IN pirs
nineen Time hours ant ~ minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

Rated for Kline In the ninth inning
'Pa'trd for Brown IN the ninth inning
Ptt,burg IS
thicAxO 900 %
Runs pfttsblrz Miller. Hyatt. wilson. I. Glib
80. chicago Holman. Sieinfeidt. thinner n.
King Two base hits Leach. Holm an. thinner
man. King SaCrinre hits. Hyatt. Gibson. Lei
Grid, Holman. Shultr SUDDEN hasr Sheck ard
Sl-uck o. - Leiaeid ! hy BroNne First
base on bali, On Leln~id. OF browne Left
81 hs~-- fF''shurg 4 Chicago. HIT hy pitcher
~ I-lue.d king Passed bau Gibson
npire In chief Ngier Reid uulpiye Pmslie
Time Z hour AMI IS minutes
~ louis = : .. - CINCINNATI :
CINCINNATI Onto sep 20 The Reds scored
I've runs In the m. InninE - day but lost out
me Cardinals On account Of slms weird pitching
Dos Burn. and Rov-r Inc >sorr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

'rirIssi I've -8ns s~cri~a frQas tAs Ia9-
ruF-~ tlfhrunh sfart fannet staht we4
b. wss msFt a. 0fhaF ttraeN h-tng reeke4
- hove f'ia ana ansis ~ ne $50
innIuu
eosnlsa aave s-vsn 1855 - nsifs, hts ehiie
80 lhiiiics 49, aeta he utu'h. stea HrrT
Doom made ~ relfnds n t'sgve %
N7Hif1 . s'~ai md e ~ ~ rtua
o aF|nrWa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

AtL0rsvT'lr.g zA-~ HLr.i.ri.- !
1 ,''sra .l..' Hgs ~-,OI- gs~" y '.. "
,-rg..s.-- Fi-. game ''',s .--. q
Nftr.@s HB.Ia ff'rfs~I '-...".
-. Fog. sIr.' sr. 20. r' PSI.
a. ffr Hs.H.4 serge
y. g,.---t.... rr'...,.... - '- -'.,,-..f''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
Gsmrs Scbr,UIIrd Tor To-day.

'Aff"'si fsasrp
TIusnurg IN hirazo. .f IuHis IN rfrri-~asf
sNEHfrNN tFsUrF
Detroit IN Chicago Cleveland I'm 10 Louie
FsSTFHN fFsprF
Baltimore IN NeNar. ttf-rr- r. ysr.-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

.Bat,ed for Hal 4, ne 'nire'I nrir.
Baud for Pel'v m me -'gN'- frf-..
Ch lcASo a . . . e
~ iors n u
Run. :, Lost, Gordon S,o-. ,,.,--.
NernAn Mcdonald chicago Is.Fs. tl-i
Mclean. ? collins Tannehil FpIguer.. ....
ha> nit. Trus>sIHIr ~fprs Ns..HT Z .s-
hit--E Ollins. sphsns ~arriH.s no.. a." ..
Lord Fa.ssd bAf stephens stolen base .r...
Ni'd nitrh HaN IIrs' base On halls 80 u.
~ LAngs = - ~rIri o. Stree H q -. Pen.
b. l-Ange s by scott Ter on .a.ra .t.. 81.
Umpire F,ars F.us hour. .-f f. r .. b..
~ Jorts q, T. =. Sut,son .. ar...-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

uns WashinG Ton Gesslsr. MrBrds PhiA
delphlS-Lord, Collins Ftrs' base on errors
Washington. Philadelphia First hase m
balls OF Johnson struck out rs Morgan 4
hits Murphy, BaseT sAcrnce si's kiilifcr
-, ngston. stolen base Morgan double
rlay. Nclnnes. collins aud NaNfs Hif ~
pitcher By Morgan McBrid- and G~s.lrr
Wild pitehes-iohnson. PsSsed bsus- BscEsn
piTe-ColihoweT Time hour ana - N .nu'ss
DgrpofI. ~ TEvELASp. :
CIHvIIASp sept ~ - Pounding HArknsss
FalkenbeFG and Doane for nineteen hits Detroit
won nom ClrSeiand N day. evening ~ The four
game series summer held Cleveland 10 Nye
Eta. errors helping The Maps % their runs The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

- LSnn lynn. N~v Bedford
~ Fal River Fan River A.. HfDg.rHn %
A. Lowell Worcester Lowell
A. LAWre7ce -HAserhiil. Lawrence q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

PHr..pyLPuis Sept n FRANK Baker inquired
very largely In the game TO day which the ASH
ie,cs won from the Senator'S .; Was his error
IN the seventh inning hat allowed VAshtnEton
n te The srore a. all and n vas his three bas,
nit IN the eighth that drove 10 wha proved 70 b.
the winning run. Also Baksr did = fielding stInt
IN toe nIntn that prevented ne ID { bow fror-
aesflnR nff A Endd afAri The srnre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

~ IN. 6 hiosgo- LORD. ~ LoIi. p. 90
Two tasr hit tofridon Three ua.a f., r..r..
SarrfNce Ritz kilufsf. corridor .rr,....
nis>..' olilns. NorthrU NH.f.a PLAYS 81. rtr.
al TrI-sials ana NrNus~ french f-frlf .-.
collins pa~sed nsll ppra stolen fasr. I'm
t. s-dsis Iorf ~ uI'.H scott lire. .as.
on naiis- 90 ~.u''. : ~" Dung ~ ,i.',r... .
StFT,k ouf ~ scott. Ns V'rBrf 9 rff. ...
hs-s~ ~ Louis. . tffnrgr f.-r-Irs ...,..
Il-Is hOHT and q minute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

'H,'tei 'or Ropsn IN The sigh'h inning
'nIs Il
tturf.uAH % q I On :
R4us ', IoIis Huvg'ns Pills Novrey:
korsfChv Evans . Ahboff. HAussF steele
cincinnati Brsraer Mitchell Pssser' clarke
Ipb-r' Two hass hits paskert HugEin,
Three hase hts Clarke steele Home run
Iot@rf stolen base h-srnsr Miller. PAsEert
Lober' Ellis Do4ble play Mcmillan Mob
fKsI and Mitchell SAcrinre hits Pills NoNrey
Ahpltt Hauser. CisrA~ Steele Firsi hAse on
halls ~ burn 4. OF Rowan OF Reu ton OF
steele Ni' D. pitcher r. Purns ,HuRgina B
t1.a EowAn Str rrA o. ~ Burns I ~
Rowan ~ S.rr.- ~f' on hsnes-S' lNut.
,irrtrna' mprr IN chefs Johnston
E-t I-pire Fsson Tine hours snd ~
min .'sr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
osroS NV YoSE sEcoSp 1,As
Totals ~ : - ~
'hsi,ei ,or Criser 70 The ninth inning

sPaited FOR CriSer IN the ninth inning
Rated for CaldueIl In ne ninth ~ ming
Ss e, :" Yors = ! % !
Runs SsV oTk Daniels Wolfsr cree 10.
ION Hoo9cr SpeAser LeSN !. trardrsr
Two hsse htt / Gardner Thte~ base r,s /
gardner cree. u Otter Sacrifice hIts austir
Kleinou Wagner stolen bases Wolirr Daniels
pouble MAY Hooper ami Sishl f-'t m base
Roston Nrs Nors NJ ~ pitcher ~
WOOD Voter Str4ck out ~ Quinn ~
caldwell hy Wood. rnrirs In r1is'
u'n~en ri.ld gmpire -Ferns rir-s hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

lA,enisr /; n Two innings o. sitton. - IN nin-
afi one th'rd innings. Umpire m cNief Kelly.
ed umpire Hurst Time hour and min
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
FORDS VICTORY LIST GROWS
WgTH RTW ~ HfUHEANDGRs
wv ITRsT GAuE.

se~sad as~tess - Dsunas rssaapv tls~s -
assasus- etnepesrs rSS atrOaa fUv
WsMhsnmssas D~tp~iss sweaap Nspa
ana Ghlraass aaa mrSwHs ahass.
Terfs sis eslis-stsa % vtutogsss ff~-
" po-ton rus,srday. vhsa ne Hishisndsrs
dowrsd 10 49, oas 70 ths arsf aNrns - .
dsubls heastar ths s--und asns ~saf 90
ths Ned sos. bat the Ns~ Yorts are - 100
~ s@-onA pisrs. Ths NthiatIca usrs tss
ssroam Foe ths Washiaataas snd ihs Dstroits
suamp-d The Cisvslsnds Tsr he 'hir,i
tims IN ssrcssaisn ths hiramss and brown
shared prvhis The results
Nsw TosA. o. nss,oa. . Gtrst Same,
nsssoa. Q. vow Tsya. . sssoaa sssss.
paaaa-apAaA. .: Washaaatss. .
DsssSla. 90; CIsvslaad. o
ShaeasS. o. o. LSalA . Vtsst Sanss,
~. Lssls. .. Chleaas. second sane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
New Work. state League.
~ nTNGHsNroS TIHaT aAMg

Sv-ArINs n % ;
VfEghAuton % n % 90 4
pAreri-s Soou ana Hrrs' Henderson and
Fisr-e- -rirr kn~r'snf
sgs1Nr GhNE
PfTEhAr'ror n n n y I
IS. rHt4ar q n n IL - !
Ha''eres Eiss snd NonAhsn nrEEan snd
hoo3ran 7 n;frr kneeIand
FLMGEN
'~A n \ . ~ :
2 mira = n q % 10 :
Ra''e-e' Eobe-'afe snd Spahr schmidt and
tTo4gNer 7 Tupires n4c-Iry and ~ prien
T wiiETss.FFg yfRsr oASg
TROY n o.i !
vVas-F4r-@
Ua''sHss cunningham and Wneeier Nc
.. o.. Anf Br~iEsr a. RI pires - rooie and
F~'r
sTSoNp 0ANE
--o. n n n = .
"a csrzrrs q n 1
HAt's-rs Wilson snd Wheeler Matthews
NsUo, ant honn'~s rp.r~s oroole and
f~''.
srRsSroS
,,sn oo.o ocI;it. !
Batteries Nitrngcr ana S-ifh Mcbride snd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

NI-Auy q q !
scranton +" n % 4.
Batteries Ni''ingcr ana S-i'h Mcbride snd
Irfss- wnfrr Moran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
,sEssr CIV >. PROVIDENCE. :-srcoSp o.su


'r.'sd '0r ,-ud.r n ,he seventh inrirr
U-nv'f~rre n n n
'rrscH ,''y u
Rams Tr'yfden--- Fiston sullivan r,r.s,
~ -, 80. S.nsss,,. N,.,eLe- To hase
N1'e'sr ieft IN hAs-s-Jersey city = pro.
ier~r First bAsr ~ cTors-Jrrsev ct,
Providence Double play.-fIo- -an 50
pe'srsoa Strl-S out ny RissinEer 4. by Laver.
fer ~ bicssnsrirc. tirst base on halls
p" Lavender. :. NJ Kissinger Wild rtirh
A,eufcr Hifs-O~ Lavender IN sit '-ri--.
N rire IN rhie'-Hurst F'-'4 v--D'rr KY,
r'~~ : hour and - n irutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

rotAls - c7i7 (.
5 n n 4 n y n > IS
: n o n o n n ;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

Runs DetYNe n
n LrAFy. Nclntyrr
Bush. :. Schmidt Z
Tuner Two base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-02
SUBMITTED TO CONGRESS-
WASHINGTON RAILWAY AND
ELECTRIC COMPANY REPORT.
Business of It's Allied and Constitu.
ent Concerns Included in An
|, nual Statement.

The Washington Railway and Electric
Company and its aAied and constituent
concerns submitted to Congress yesterday
the annual reports required by law.
The Potomac Electric Power Company S
gross revenues were 81, 413.152.72 and ex-
penses 1903 1856. The actual cost of the
property up to December 81 was $9,775,-
1855, while its approximate value is $1O,-
SOC, 600. Before the payment Of dividends
the surplus totaled s427. 111.51.
The Washington Railway and Electric
conpany's total receipts from all sources
during the year were 1890. 34O.2S. The
operating expenses and fixed charges
totaled $1,31O,6N. The net income for
the year was $6Oa, 646oS OF this s4o5, OOO
was paid as dividends on the preferred
stock and s65,OOOO on the common
stock. The depreciation in equipment
sold and retired was s51,27ssO. A balance
of $6S,367.9S was credited to profit and
loss surplus. OF 493 injured passengers
and employees two died.
The report of the Georgetown and Ten
nallytOwn Railway Company shows a cap
ital stock Of 100000, funded debt OF
100000 and floating debt of 1914 ,625. 93
is SAL, .O6. The years operations
showed deficit of 50 99O.11. Thirteen peo-
pie were injured during the year.
The Anacostia and Potomac River Rail
road Company has a capital stock OF
81 O0O. 600 Of this. 81 .99S. 100 has been paid
in The funded debt is $2,379, 600, with nc
floating debt. No dividends were declared
The total cost of the road and equipment
is -. 3,oS2.46 The surplus for the year
was 81, 10. a. The road had 10 accidents
two Of them fatal.
The City and Suburban railway has a
capital stock of 81. 49, 900 of which 81 149,
TO has been paid in: funded debt OF
$173,OO0: floating debt of SGT The
total cost>of the road and equipment is
given as 81, s., $685.. No dividends were
declared. The deficit for the year was Sc,
946 q. Two Of the 12O persons injured on
the line died.
The Brightwood Railway Company has
a capital stock of $1OS,5OO. OF this, $1O7,-
TO is paid in. 1t has a funded debt OF
$3.50, 900 and a floating debt of 1920, 1855. 10
No dividends were declared. The cost OF
the road and equipment is $500. OO2.63. The
deficit for the year was $39,975.s7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-02
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS
TO STUDY AGRICULTURE
DEPARTMENTS Competitive Plan to
Encourage Husbandry Has
Many Followers.

Figuring that competition is the most
effective stimulus In any line of work. the
Department of Agriculture has started
forming series of boys and girls clubs
for the study and practice of agriculture.
This plan has taken hold at once and the
clubs already formed are such a success
that the department Is still further ex-
tending them. The clubs among the boys
are usually devoted to gardening with
small prizes for the most successful MEM
bers. The girls take up gardening. but
they frequently go in for sewing, bread
making and similar forms of domestic
activity. The clubs are usually under
the patronage of some of the state au-
thorities The Department of Agricul-
ture is so well pleased with the result
of the work that 1t is issuing a special
bulletin telling how to organize clubs.
conduct the contests and giving list of
the departments publications that will
be helpful to the club members.
The department has information of 395
counties in twenty eight states in which
such clubs are organized, with q total
membership of about $4,000 New York
has about 5000 members, Nebraska u.
100 and other states smaller numbers.
One county in Pennsylvania has 1000
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-02
Missionary Societies Meet.

The third quarterly meeting of the
Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary
Society of the Washington district of the
A. NJ. +. Zion Church will be held at
Union Wesley Church. Odd street between
l. and NJ streets northwest, tomorrow,
commencing at 10 am. Mrs. Ida V. Smith,
district president, will preside. There will
be three sessions.
The presidents of the various branches
are Miss Scott Jones, Metropolitan: Miss
Marae Jordan, John Wesley; Mrs. Annie
Onutt. Trinity; Miss Charlotte Johnson,
Rockville, Md; Mrs. Emma Duckett,
Woodwardsville, Md; Rev. III. c. Baker,
Oak Grove; Mrs. Annie z. Owens. Union
Wesley. Miss Emma v. Wallace, Gal
brafth; Mrs. Laura v. Allen, Lomax
Chapel, Va; Mrs. Annie Harris, Baltf-
more, Nd; Miss X. Keene, Burrville:
Rev. n. b. Snowden, Union Wesley Cir
cult, Md. and Mrs. Rebecca Jackson, st.
James. ID. c. Miss Annie Broadie is dis
trict secretary, and Mrs. H. w. Smith
district corresponding secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-02
Terrible Case
of Eczema Cured
Body and Face Covered With
Itching, Painful Eruption-5
Years of Suffering Beyond De-
scription-Death Seemed Near.
Wants World to Know
OF Cure BY Cuticura

NO tongue can tell how I suffered for five
years with itching and bleeding eczema, until
was cured by the Cuticura Remedies, and / an
so grateful want the world to know for what
helped me will help others. My body and face
were covered with sores.- One day it would seen
to be better. and then break out again with the
most terrible pain and itching. have been sich
several times. but never in my life did expert
ence such awful suffering as with this eczema.
had made up my mind that death was near al
hand. and longed for that time when I would
be at rest. I had tried many different doctors
and medicines without success. and my mother
brought me the Cuticura Remedies insisting that
try them. I began to feel better after the first
bath with Cuticura Soap, and one application of
Cuticura Ointment
II continued with the Cuticura Soap and Cuti.
cura Ointment. and have taken four bottles Of
Cutlcura Resolvent, and consider myself well.
This nine years ago and have had no re-
turn OF the trouble since. Any person having any
doubt about this wonderful cure by the Cuticura
Remedies write to my address. Mrs. Attic
Etson. % Inn Road, Battle Greek, Mich. Oct.
1s. 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-02
GOOD TEMPLARS MEET.
Minnehaha Lodge Entertains With
an Elaborate Program.

Minnehaha Lodge. No. 1. I. o. G. T.,
met in Pythian Temple last evening.
Rev. E. c. Dinwiddie, chief templar, pre-
sided. Miss *. Whitcon1b, acting vice
templar: I. L. Corby. deputy international
chief. and Mrs. COrby, visitors from Per-
severance Lodge, No. 2, received special
courtesies. Mrs. Dinwiddie, mother of the
presiding officer, formerly prominent in
the Grand Lodge Of the order and in the
w. G. T. U. in Ohio, and Mrs. Susan
Crown were received and enrolled as
members and several applications for
membership were reported.
Miss Laura r. Church. secretary, ar
ranged and conducted a program. Miss
Whitcomb gave a reading; Arthur Jett
sang several solos Mrs Carrie Smith
accompanist), and Mrs. Smith entertained
with vocal selections to her own accom-
panilnent. Addresses were made by Mrs.
Clinton Smith. president of the w. c. T.
T.; Mrs. NJ. and Mrs. f. &. Dinwiddie.
Mrs. Crown. Mrs. Dellinger Miss Ellen
Church, Miss Hansen, Miss Anderson
and Messrs. Jesse C. Suter, lodge deputy
H. F. Smith and S. w. Russell.
Refreshments were served by the COM
mittee. Miss E. Church. chairman. dur
ing which Chairman Dinwtddte gave an
instructive talk upon work for temper
ance by Congress, particularly noting tie
progress of bills In the preparation of
which the Good Templars' national legis-
lative department has had leading part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-02
NATIONAL UNION CABINET.
Officers and Trustees Elected and
Installed for the Year.

The District Of Columbia Cabinet of the
National Union met in Pythian Temple
last evening and elected and installed
the following officers for the ensuing
year:
President, J. E. Cotton. Government
Printing Office Council; vice president,
W. r. Carver, Northeast Washington
Council; speaker. w. d. Brown. Wash
ington Council: ex-president, F. K. Fergu-
son. Potomac Council: secretary. J. f.
Borland. Potomac Council; treasurer. T.
B. Lear. Mckinley Council: chaplain c. F..
Haden. Interior Council: usher, ]. M.
Kemper, Nonpareil Council; sergeant-at.
arms. F. A. Strickrott. FRESHMAN Council:
doorkeeper T. p. Ryan. Mckinley Coun-
Gil: trustees, c. T. Miller. State, War and
Navy Council; A. E. Riddle, Congress
sional Council, and r. P. Waddey,
Georgetown Council.
After adjournment the members of
the cabinet. In body. visited the
National Union Club fair and bazaar
at the old Masonic Temple, 9th and r
streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-02
CANDLEMAs DAY OBSERVED.
Catholic Churches Commemorat
Publication Anniversary.

The feast Of the publication is being
observed by the Catholics of the city.
Today is known in the church as Candle
mas day, and throughout the world
priests in the Catholic churches blessed
the candles to be used during the year.
The feast carries out the thought of the
publication of the Blessed Virgin Mary
and the presentation of the infant Savior
in the temple. BY the solemn professions
on this day the church honors the jour
ney of the holy family to Jerusalem and
by the blessing of candles the manifesto
ton of that divine light of which
Simeon sung. The last ceremony mas
given the feast its name of Candlemas.
Tomorrow is the anniversary of the
feast of st. Blase, which is known as the
blessing of the threats. It will also be
observed throughout the Catholic world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-02
GUESTS IN SUMMER GARB.
Y. N. c. A. Adopts Unique Method
of Entertainments.

1.-THE Good Old Summer Time" was
partly in evidence last night at an unique
entertainment given at the Y. NJ. C. A.,
when the guests all appeared in summer
attire, including straw hats, and the
program was made up largely of outdoor
games, such as tennis, quoits, and the
like. Miss Irene Bewley gave a selected
reading, and Mitchell Wood clever ex-
hibtion Of juggling. There were also a
game of qloits, in which the women took
part, and q game of indoor base ball by
two teams. Refreshments were served
during the evening.
Over on the boys side of the big edifice
the male pupils of the Washington high
schools had possession, and games, music
and refreshments were the order of the
evening. Nearly 200 boys from the East
ern, Western. Central, Business and
Technical high schools were present. The
Eastern High School won the basket
ball matchs the Business High School the
relay race, the Technical High School the
pool matches and Central the swimming
contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-02
DOCTORS TO FIGHT BILL
OPPOSE GRANTING OF LICENSES
TO OSTEOPATHS.
Allopaths and Homeopaths Join
Issues in Contest-Insist on
Regular Examinations.

Opposition has developed among the al
lopathic and homeopathic physicians of
Washington to the proposed bill to give
full medical license to osteopathic practi-
TONERS i'll the District. This measure has
been drawn up and is now In the hands OF
the District Commissioners. Its hackers
are awaiting the action of the Commits
sioners before having the bill introduced
in the House.
So far nothing has been done respecting
the bill. but its appearance at the District
building has served to arouse the medical
societies of the city to battle. The fight
is practically the same that was waged
here several years ago against the os-
teopaths. The claim of other physicians
is that if the osteopaths are to receive
regular physicians licenses they should
be compelled 10 stand the same examina-
ton.
I'VE have no objection whatever to any
osteopathic practitioners having a certi-
ficate if he stands the same examination
We do said Il Washington physician to-
day. But we do object to a man who
has spent only two years learning mas
sage to have the same authority a regular
physician has.
by the terms of this proposed bill
osteopaths would be permitted to give
death certificates and birth certificates.
This we consider they should not be
permitted to do without passing proper
examinations:
At meeting of the Washington homeo-
pathic Medical Society, held at the Shore
ham last night, the invitation of the
Allopathic Medical Society to be repre-
sented through its Legislative committee
was accepted. This means that the two
organizations will stand shoulder to
shoulder in the fight against osteopaths.
The following officers were elected: DR..
q ir1S COLL Gil IT
Sharp, secretary; DIR. j. Fl. BranSon.
treasurer. DIR. II. Clifton King, assistant
secretary, and DR.. Julia NJ. Green,
librarian.