davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09

of the past caused by too much traffic
and too much prosperity.
BY vigilantly guarding it's interests,
San Francisco he said, would become
enlarged upon the establishment of the
merchant marine which the building of
the canal would insure, quoting Presi-
dent Taft's message to prove the i'm
affairs.
Mann then emphasized the necessity
of cooperation among the cities and
sections of the state. for through CO.
operation could be builded a foundation
that wuld hold commercial structure
greater than any no win existence.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09
ONE CITY when
Canal Opens
URGE SPEAKERS
Let Us Show World a Greater
San Francisco With l,OOO,-
600 People, Is Cry
Sentiment for Consolidation Is
Unanimous With All
Present

c. NJ. Morse president San Mateo
board of trustees
G. b Daniels. publisher Oakland En-
quirer.
A. A. Denison, secretary Oakland
chamber of commerce.
H. c. Williams. Oakland merchants
exchange.
Friend William Richardson. editor
Berkeley Gazette.
F. G.. Daniels. editor Alameda Argus.
j. Sherman Mcdowell, editor Alameda
Evening Times Star.
Thomas A. Gallagher, editor Berkeley
Independent.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09
MISSOURI MURDERER
RECEIVES LIFE TERM

ST. LOUIS. Dec. s.-Life imprison-
ment was the verdict returned late
today in the case OF Austin Greaves,
who conducted his own defense against
the charge OF first degree murder for
killing his neighbor, Alfred Hunter,
about four months ago.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09
MERCHANTS SEND MESSAGE OF
CHEER TO EXPOSITION WORKERS

of nlnadd banquet last
night e general anno taa ofenca e
"
Prenent Pacific
hnded # San Francisco busnasme tonight
position f0 the Of 1omu and dgeatr San NJ
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-09

RED MEN NAME orTTcEzs-AIamsda. Dec.
s-Pawnee tribe No. ST. Independent Order
OF Red Men. has elected the following officers
z T. Dowdell. prophet. c. kaufman. Sacheu
Philip Kaufman. senior sycamore; ID. l..
Drummond, junior sagamores 2. Bullman.
trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19

3 Caverly's plumbing. 1881 G. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19
OLD EGYPTIAN RELIGION.
Subject of Lecture by Mrs. L. J.
Young Withee.

Carrying her audience back to the days
of ancient Egypt, and describing the
origin of the pagan religions which. with
the exception of Judea, were followed by
the inhabitants Of the then known world,
Mrs. L. j. Young Withee delivered lee
ture last night before q large audience
in the Pythian Temple on 1.-THE Ancient
Egyptian Religions
The primal form of the ancient Egyp-
tian religion, she said, slowly advanced
in the number and character OF Its deities
until it gradually left the stage Of an In
dvidual household ceremonial, varied
and changeable, and became a uniform
institution among the people as whole.
From this stage. the pyramids and other
religious work of the Egyptians resulted,
and the tenets Of the religion spread to
the north, south, east and west. Par
ticularly to the east and northeast. The
ideal In ancient art, the lecturer asserted,
was the direct result Of the influences Of
the ancient Egyptian, religion.
Mrs. Withee discussed the world in
f1uences of Moses. Pythagoras, Plato and
a number of the other ancient world
characters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19
PATRIOTIC BODY MEETS.
Constitution Chapter, D. A. R.,
Elects Congress DELEGATE.

Constitution Chapter. d. A. r., held its
February meeting at the home OF Mrs.
J. Ellen Foster and Miss Elizabeth Pierce.
at the Portner. The work among the
Children of the Republic and that of the
Children OF the American Revolution was
reported by Mrs. Edna Gasch and Mrs.
C. e. Emig.
Miss Belle Kearney was elected a men,
Der Of the chapter. and the names Of five
others were presented for action. Mrs.
M. d. Lewis was elected delegate to the
d. A. r. congress to be held In April.
The alternates are Miss Pierce, Mrs.
Arnold and Mrs. knight.
The chapter has been studying Women,
Past and Present" during the year, and
the topic for the evening was women in
Home and Foreign Missionary Fields. y
1t was discussed by Mrs. Arnold, Miss
Pierce and Mrs. ]. Ellen Foster.
Among the guests of the evening were
Miss Mary Wood of New York, a former
regent of the chapter. and Mrs. Matthew
T. Scott. president general of the D. A,
r.. who expressed great pleasure in the
reports of the active work of the chap
ter. She said that las one Anglo-Saxon
nation was the fruit Of foreign mission
airy effort. We, as descendants. cannot
value too highly the splendid efforts and
enduring sacrifices of the noble women
of the early days"
Mrs. Van Casteel played a piano solo
and the hostess served q buffet supper
at the close of the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19
SONG EVENING PROVES
A POPULAR SUCCESS
Monthly Sacred Musicals Will Be
Continued at Emmanuel
Church.

The evening of song introduced at the
first of the year In the Emmanuel Baptist
Church, corner 18th street and Columbia
road, proved such a signal success that
it is planned to repeat this sacred musical
at least once a month.
The second service will occur tomor-
row evening in the auditorium of the
church under the direction of Percy s.
Foster. fine program has been pre-
pared, which will include selections by
Mrs. Anne Grant Fugitt. soprano; Sol
Minister, violinist. Percy Thompson. bari
tone, and Miss Grace Adams, accompan-
ist Mrs. Fugitt was the official soloist
at the inauguratiOnS of both President
Taft and ex-President Roosevelt, and
Mr.. Minister was in charge of the large
orchestra for the Taft inaugural cere-
loist in many of the leading churches in
this city.
Rev. DR.. j. B. Clayton, who is supply
ing the pulpit of Emmanuel Church, will
deliver an address on the topic Declined
Without Thanks"
This new church is proving distinct
i've addition to Mount Pleasant, and has
property. The success in every depart
ment has been unusual. especially with
the Bible school. which now numbers
nearly 400 members in all departments,
and it is confidently expected that there
will be 500 members by Easter. The or
ganization is at present without a per-
manent pastor, but the committee in
charge is vigorously prosecuting the
work of locating a most acceptable min
lister.
Seats are free at all of the services, and
the public is invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19
PATRIOTIC EXERCISES.
Celebration Of Washington's Birth.
day Anniversary by the y. A. r.

The first commemOration of Washing
toms birthday Anniversary to be- held IN
Memorial Continental Hall has been plan
ned by the District Of Columbia chapters
Of the N. 8. D. A. r. for Tuesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. George T.
Smallwood. state regent of the District of
Columbia, will preside and make the wei.
coming address. The president general,
Mrs. Matthew T. Scott. Will greet the
presidents of other patriotic societies
Music will be furnished by the Marine
Band and the Rubenstein Club.
Following the ceremonies a card recep-
ton will be given by the president gen
eraI from 4 to in the boardroom Of
Memorial Continental Hall. The plans
were made by committee of ar
rangements composed Of Mrs. Mary l..
Lockwood. chairman: Miss Alene Solo
mon. vice chairman: Mrs. Morgan ID.
Lewis, chairman of reception committee;
Mrs. George Nj. Sternbers, chairman OF
program committed: Mrs. Charles w.
Richardson. chairman of invitation COM
mittee; Mrs. Mattingly. chairman of hall
committee: Mrs. A. NJ. Blair. chairman OF
music committee: Mrs. Cora d. Kimber
ley. chairman of decoration committee.
and Mrs. Nellie Larner Gore, chairman
or refreshment committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19
FISH HIGH, OYSTERS CHEAP.
Bivalves Sell at 40 Cents Per Bushel
at the Wharf.

While the price of fish is steadily
climbing higher. oysters have not been
as low priced at the 18th street wharf
market in many years as they are this
season. In lots of ten bushels or over
they can be bought as low as 40 cents
per bushel, and from that price they
run up to so cents per bushel for the
finer grades of Potomac and bay stock.
The supply, which was decreasing in
consequence of the heavy demands upon
1t, was augmented yesterday by the ar
rival OF four oyster craft. each with over
500 bushels of Potomac river stock
aboard, and others are down the river
loading. The four boats that came in
yesterday made quick round trip of it,
having left here, light. less than a week
ago.
The quality of<the oysters coming from
the Potomac beds continues above the
average I'm flavor. They are increasing in
size and are taking the place generally
of bay stock that was formerly used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19
RELIEF CORPS OFFICERS.
Public Installation Next Thursday
at G. A. z. Hall.

The two days session of the Woman 5
Relief Corps OF the Department Of the
Potomac ended last evening with the
meeting in Schmidt's Hall. A public in
stallation of officers will be held next
Thursday night at G. A. r. Hall in con-
nection with the meeting of the G. A. r.
posts of the District.
The corps represented at the meeting
last night were 0. P. Morton, No. 1;
Charles Sumner, No. 3: Burnside, No. 4;
Tarragut No. ): Lincoln. No. s; John A.
Logan, No. q Lafayette, No. 10: George
H. Thomas. No. IL. and Phil Sheridan,
No. IL.
Officers weer elected as follows: Presi-
dent. Nora b. Atkinson of Thomas Corps;
senior vice president. Fannie f. Worden,
Phil Sheridan; junior vice president, Fan
ME M. Page. Farragut; treasurer, Edith
Sage Emerson. Burnside; chaplain, julia
West Hamilton, Sumner: executive board
Mrs. Robinson of Sheridan Corps, Mrs
Ritner of Burnside, Mrs. Grinnidge of O.
F. Morton. Mrs. Ferguson of John A. Lo-
gan, and Mrs. Mangan of Lafayette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19
PROF. MARTIN TELLS
OF GLACIERS IN ALASKA
Lectures on Experiences of Recent
Trip Before the National
Geographic Society.

The glaciers of Yakutat bay, the
lower Copper river, eastern Prince Will
liam sound and the great Columbia
glacier Of southeast Alaska were de-
scribed by Prof. Lawrence Martin OF
the University of Wisconsin in his lee
ture last night before the National
Geographic Society In the new Masonic
Temple.
Prof Martins last trip to Alaska was
last summer as member of the SO
ciety's expedition sent there to observe
the Alaskan glaciers.
Practically all glaciers in this part
of Alaska. according to the lecturer.
recently underwent an almost precipi-
tous movement toward the sea. in
some instances travelling as much as
two miles in three years.
These rapid movements number
occurring in what arc termed station
airy glaciers-are due to seismatic MS
turbances. The glacial agitation was
not brought about by climatic cQndl-
tions, as had first been supposed.
Stereopticon views from photographs
taken in last summers trip and previ-
Gus trips to the region by Prof. Mar
tin showed the great bodies OF advanc-
ing ice gradually crushing down i'm
mense trees. working their ways over
ridges and piles of rock and in some
instances advancing through the out
skirts Of forests: other Views showed
the desolation of the land after the
glaciers had receded.
peculiar glacier condition described
by the lecturer is the accumulation OF
earth and refuse on the surface OF
those known as stationary glaciers, in
which vegetation thrived.
The tracks of the railroad from Cor
dova, Alaska, extending into the in
terror have been laid on the surface OF
a stationary glacier for over five miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19
FUNERAL OF MISS c. N. BOSLEY.
Services at st. Paul's Catholic
Church Monday Morning.

The funeral Of Miss Caroline NJ Bos-
ley. an employe OF the Department Of the
Interior for the past twenty years, who
died yesterday at Georgetown University
Hospital, following q lingering Illness
will take place at o'clock Monday
morning from st. Paurs Catholic Church
A solemn high mass of requiem will be
celebrated by Rev. James F. Mackin,
the pastor. The interment will be at
Rock Creek cemetery.
Miss Bosley came to Washington from
La Sale county. H.. where she was a
membeR of a distinguished family, trac-
ing its ancestry to ante-revolutionary
days. In this city she was a prominent
member of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution and manifested a deep in
terest in all patriotic and historical Or
ganizatiOns.
Miss Bosley's mother, Mrs. Catherine
Jones; two sisters, Mrs. e. F. Metzger
Of Detroit and Mrs. F.. A. Wolff or this
clty. and two brothers. b. F. Bosley OF
La Sale county and A. w. Bosley OF
Detroit, survive her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19
FOR JAPANESE ORPHANS.
Sister Mary Louise Here From Yoke
hama Collecting Funds.

Sister Mary Louise, for forty-two years
an inmate Of the Convent OF the Infant
Jesus, In Yokohama, Japan, and who has
come to this country to collect funds for
the orphan asylum maintained by the
convent, has been granted permission by
the pastor of st. Aloysius Church to sit
In the vestibule Of the church and take
up a collection after every mass to-
morrow. The following Sunday Sister
Mary Louise will take UP collections at
another local church.
She went to Japan from France with
five others over forty years ago and has
been in the convent there ever since. The
recent troubles which the Catholic Church
has undergone in France has made II
necessary to seek funds for the japanese
convent In other countries, and Sister
Mary Louise was sent here. There are
500 little Japanese orphans cared for in
the convent orphan asylum, all of whom
have been baptised in the Catholic
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19
EXCURSIONS.

The midwinter weekend trips offered
by the Potomac and Chesapeake Steam
boat Company TO Old Point and Nor
folk can be made at small cost. The
steamer leaves here each Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday at O'Clock pm, and
arrives at Norfolk the following morn
ing. Returning, she leaves Norfolk at
o'clock pm. and Old Point at 5
o'clock pm. each Sunday, Wednesday
and Friday, and reaches here early the
next morning.
The boats of the Norfolk and Wash
fngton Steamboat Company are popular
with tourists. Through tickets via this
line are sold to all the leading southern
winter resorts, and connections are
made at Norfolk With steamers for New
York and Boston by sea.
Weekend tickets. including hotel ex-
penses. are available for those who wish
to stay at Old Point Comfort. Norfolk
and Washington boats leave 7th street
wharf at Gas pm. daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19
BAY SCHOONER SAILS.
Urbanna Leaves for Rappahannock
River After Cargo.

The two-masted bay schooner Urbanna,
after stay in port here for nearly two
months, hoisted her sails yesterday and
urged by the northwest half gale went
rapidly down the river. She is bound to
a Rappahannock river point to lead lum-
Der, 1t Is stated, for Baltimore. The Ur-
banna is one of the oldest vessels In
active service on Chesapeake bay or its
tributaries, and Is q stanch old craft.
Her master, however, does not care to
run her when ice covers the water.
December q the vessel sailed into port
with a cargo of lumber from a Virginia
point. While she was discharging the
first and the heaviest freeze of the sea-
son came, and the vessel was placed out
of commission, and has lain idle at her
berth here until yesterday, when a crew
was placed aboard her, supplies were
stored and the schooner left port, as
stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19
Little Sufferer
From Eczema
Grew Worse in Spite of Six
Months of Ablest Treatment
Sleep Terribly Brdken-Face,
Head and Hands Masses OF
Dreadful Hunor..
A Single Set of
Cuticura Cured Him

II feel it my duty to let you know with what
success 1 have used the Cuticura Remedies.
When our baby weeks old he broke
out with what thought was heat, but which
gradually grew worse. We called In a doctor.
He said it was eczema, and from that time we
d0ctored six months with three Of the best doc
tors In Atchison. but he only got worse. His
face, head and hands were solid sore There
was no end to the suffering for him. We had to
tie his little hands to keep him from scratching.
He never knew what 1t to sleep well from
the time he took the disease until he was cured
He kept US awake all hours in the night, and
his health wasn't what you would call good
We tried everything but the right thing Finally
] got set Of the Cuticura Remedies, and am
pleased to say we did not all Of them until
he was cured. We have waited a year and a
half to see II 1t would return, but II never has,
and today his skin is clear and fair as it pos
sibly could be. hope Cuticura may save some
one elses little ones suffering and also their
pocketbooks. John Leason, 1403 Atchison ST.
Atchison, Kan, Oct. 10, 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19

Cuticura comfort for all who suffer from IA
cial eruptions such as acne (pimples and black
heads. acne rosacea. facial eczema, ringworm,
letter, redncss, roughness and oily perspiration
Is found in gentle anointings with Cutlcura Oint
ment, followed by warm baths with Cuticura
Soap. For preserving. purifying and Identifying
the skin, scalp, hair and hands Of infants chill
dren and adults. Cuticura Soap and Ointment
priceless.
Cuticura Soap csc, Cuticura Ointment (sOc)
snd Cuticura Resovent t5Oc), Tor in the form Of
Chocolate Coated Pills, 26c per vial Of 60l. Sold
throughout the world. Potter Drug & Chem
Corp, Sole Props, 135 Columbus ave, Boston.
Mass. 1872 page Cuticura Book, mailed free.
giving description, treatment and cure Of dis
eases Of the skin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19
INSPECTS DEWEY CAMP.
Department Commander Pays Visit
to Spanish War Veterans.

s. @. Mawson. department commander
of the Spanish War Veterans Of the Dis
trfct of Columbia, accompanied by his
staff, inspected Admiral Dewey Camp
Thursday evening, at Flynn's Hall. Later
he complimented the members on the
good showing they made He also placed
the camp in charge of the launching Of
the floral float which will be sent to sea
In commemoration of those American
sailors and soldiers of the Spanish war
who lost their lives on the water. II was
also agreed that the members of the
camp were unanimous In their opinion
that the sunken battleshlp Maine should
be raised from Havana harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19
LOCAL MENTION
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

New Northumberland earle in Ma
rvs Lamb S:15 pm
Eelasco-F'rances Starr in THE Easiest
Way, SIS pm
Columbia-''The Barrier" Sis pm
Chase's-Polite vaudeville. Sis pm.
New Academy-Thomas E. Shea in
DIR. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" S:15 pm.
New Lyceum-"Miss New York. Jr.,"
SID pm.
Gayety-"The Queen of the Jardin de
Paris S:15 pm.
Casino-vaudevilIe and moving pictures,
ii am. to IL pm.
Najestic-Vaudeville and moving pic
lures, To , and to IL pm.
The Arcade, 18th and Park road-Mov-
ing pictures on the New Corona screen.
The Midway, 14th and Park road-Fun
for all, 2;3o TO and TO IL pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19
Among the River Men.

capt James Marmaduke, first officer
OF the Taylor tug NJ. Mitchell Davis. il
taking rest ashore at his home, at
Alexandria. for a few weeks
Capt. John Bitzell has been appointed
second officer of the steamer st. Johns,
on the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. route, vice
Capt. William Jones. resigned.
Capt. Phil Barbour, formerly on the
stan OF Capt. Reed, on the steamer ST.
Johns. has resigned to enter other sery-
ice.
Arthur Gouldman and PhiIander George
are acting as quarterrnasters of the Poto
mac and Chesapeake line steamer Wake
held, on the Potomac river route
Engineer TAYLOR of the steamer Milford
has been transferred to the engine room
Of the steamer Wakefield with Engineer
Burnell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19
DUTY OF THE CHURCH.
Rabbi Simon Points Out Way to Aid
Social Service.

Rabbi Simon in the Eighth Street Tenn
pie last night spoke on Church and So
cfal Service" and in the course Of his re-
marks pointed out that $50 pastors of
Washington churches will preach to con-
gregations totaling $1,000 persons to-
morrow evening. and that if each MEM
Der of these congregations would con-
tribute 81 to ire cause of social service
that needed by the Associated Charities
for year. He pointed out that 1t is the
duty Of the pastors to create sentiment
along social service lines. and to educate
the few to remedy existing social condi-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19
FUNERAL OF "DANNIE" WHITE
Popular Southwest Boy Rests in
Congressional Cemetery.

Funeral services over the remains of
Daniel Taylor Whyte, youngest son of
Frederick and Eliza Whyte, were held
last Tuesday at the family residence.
$40 street southwest.
'Dannie," as he was affectionately
called by his playmates. was one of the
popular lads of the southwest section, as
was attested by the many beautiful floral
tributes sent by members of his Sunday
school class and his public school friends.
Rev. DR.. Spooner, pastor of the Sixth
PRESBYTERIAN Church, conducted the serv-
ices. Interment was in Congressional
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19
PRISONERS SENT TO PEN.
Warden Mckee Transfers Thirty.
Four From the District Jail

the crowded condition at the United
States jail by sending thirty-four
prisoners to the penitentiary during the
past week. OF this number twenty short
term men were taken to Atlanta. Ca,
and fourteen prisoners, who have more
than two years to serve, went to Leayen-
worth. Kan.
Among the latter was Dominica Falasco
the Italian track walker, who was con-
victed of attempting to wreck train
In the Union station tunnel last fall.
Falasco has eight years to serve. With
him went MILFORD Lee, colored, convicted
of assaulting his wife with knife, who
has u ten-year term
Other lOng-term prisoners are Beverly
Coleman, alias William Gordon. three and
half years; Eddie White, five years:
lie Roy johnson. two and q half years
James w. Yates. alias Washington Smith.
three and a half years: Walter Haw-
thorne, four and a half years; Archer
smith. two and half years, Levi Cook.
two and a half years; James Heating.
alias John O'Donnell, two and u half
years; Henry Nichols. five years; John
boston, four and half years: William
Coleman, four years: John Howard alias
John Howard Williams. four years.
The batch of prisoners that went to
Atlanta includes Leonard Cumberland,
eighteen months: Joseph Washington.
two years: Charles Pleasant, two years
William Gates. one and a half years
Marcellus Lewis. one and a half years
William II. Davis, one year and one day:
Edward Moore. two years: Harry Gar
rett, two years; Henry J. Gather. alias
Henry Prater. two years; James Clifton,
alias Matthews, one year and one day
John TolsOn. one and half wears:
Christopher Jarvis. one and a half years:
Walter Simms, alias Mother Tinker one
year and one day: George Washington.
alias William Cooper. one year and one
day; Malachi Lee. one year and one day:
Benjamin Morris, one year and one day:
James Wallace. one year and one day:
Edward Bowman, two years: Nathaniel
Johnson, one and half years; Walter
Briscoe, one and q half years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19
FRIENDS OF INDIAN MEET.
Commissioner Valentine Speaks at
Auxiliary Meeting.

The meeting of the Washington Aux
Hilary of the National Indian Association
was held at the home of Prof. and Mrs.
Raymond. 1910 n street northwest, yes
terday afternoon. Commissioner of In
dian Affairs Robert G. Valentine In an
address emphasized the preservation of
the Indians health. the work OF the
schools In building stable character. the
teaching Of Industries which shall furnish
him a livelihood when he returns to his
reservation, and render his civilization
permanent and progressive
Mr.. Valentine answered questions rela-
tive to these points after his address was
concluded.