davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-05
BAPTIST.


First Baptist Cnurcn.-Rev.. Thos. M.
Cnllaway. Pastor, residence ia w. Gads-
M s. L. Fulghurn, Supt. Preaching SER
vice II A. N. and 1880 y. m. =. Y. p. u.
Sunday evening, $3.50. Prayer service
philathea classes every Sunday morning
at $3.50 O'Clock. All are cordially invited
10 attend all services.
East Hin Baptist Churchs-Between
Cadsden and Jackson streets, on 18th
avenue, J. w. Senterftt, pastor. Preach
ing every Sunday ut IL a. m and
T:8O o. M. Sunday School every
Sunday at 9:45 q. m. Praysr-meet-
ing every Wednesday night at 7:4s D. m.
ID. z. =. Y. every Sunday at 6:45 b. m.
West Hin Baptist church.-I912 West
Jackson. Rev Il. L. Rice. Pastor. Sun
day school, 11f00 a. m. Preaching services,
ii 100 a. N. and 1880 2, M, on second and
fourth Sundays. b. Y. p, u, $40 y. m.
Young men are cordially invited TO visit
the Baraca class Of the First Baptist
church at $3.50 a. m. Sundays. We wei
come all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-05
EIRsr uNIVERsALIsT CHURCH.

An are Invited ID attend the SERVICES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-05

The order of services Mt the various
churches in and near Pensacola to-day
will be as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
Big Motor Boat Races.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. February 2s.-
The officers of the Palm Beach Power
Boat Association. in charge of the motor
boat races to be held there March 1918.
are enthusiastic over the prospects of a
very fast meeting this spring. Several
high-power boats have already been
entered The Courier II. owned by Will
liam J. Connors, has already been
shipped south. Since the eight cylinders
of the Courier II have larger bore than
the Dixie ii. it is expected that Connor's
boat will be one of the fastest ia the
regatta. The Brer Fox II has been en-
tered by the Fox Motor Company of
Newport, Ky. This craft is said to be
capable Of making in the neighborhood
OF thirty miles per hour. Charles Furth-
man will have the Kitty Sparks II at the
beach.
boat. which will probably be tried
out at Palm Beach is under construction
for the internationals. If the craft APP
pears, the officers expect that ii will
prove TO be one of the fastest power
boats of the season. The owner. a New
York yachtsman, does not care to have
his name used until the craft is in COM
mission.
There are plenty of entries from boats
in the twenty-five miles per hour class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Demented Negro Breaks Up
Church Service.
FINED FOR WIFE BEATING
Three Alleged Gamblers Assessed
in Police Court-Funeral of
Miss Julia E. Lee.
Special Correspondence of The Star

Special Correspondence of The Star
ALIEN Va, February -. 1910.
An apparently demented negro early
last night entered a negro church in the
northwestern section of the city and by
lis actions, il is claimed, caused the few
worshipers who had gathered for the
regular Sunday services % make a
hasty retreat from the church. re-
port OF the occurrence was made TO
Policeman Nicholson. and he. accompanied
by citizen. started in pursuit of the
negro. and chased him far as the
overhead bridge. Alexandria county. The
negro, however. proved feet OF foot and
made good his escape.
According to Policeman Nicholson the
negro entered the church with his hand
kerchief tied around his hat band. and a
Bible in his hand. He began to warmly
shake the hands OF the sisters" His
handshakes were vigorous and hearty
that he at times, il Is said. fairly pulled
some of the worshipers from their seats.
In the police court this morning Joseph
weingsrt was fined ST. ON a charge of
to uhe effect that Weingart's wife was in
jured as a result off lamp thrown at
her Thomas Tassa entered a plea Of
guilty to the charge of gambling and
was fined SEQ. and two others who were
engaged On the game were fined s. each.
Arnon Petit, charged with assaulting
his wife, was acquitted, there being no
evidence to substantiate the charge and
the complainant failing to appear George
Cary, eolored, charged with being drunk
Ia the street. was sent to the -workhouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
Officers File Objections.
Defining Golf Rules.

NEW YORK, February 2s.-Interpre-
tatfon of the rules of golf. as passed by
the executive committee of the United
States Golf Association during the past
season, and to be inserted in the rules,
are as follows:
Interpretation of general rule No. IL
If a ball lies on or within a clubs
length of drain cover. water pipe or hy-
drant, it may be lifted and dropped to
the place where it lay, but not nearer
the hole-as near as possible shall. mean
within a clubs length" If it be i'm
possible for want of space or other
cause for a player to drop the ball in
conformity with this Interpretation, he
shall place the ball as nearly as possible
within the limits laid down in this in
depreciation, but not nearer the hole.
Interpretation OIL general rule No. r.
A mole hill or mole track may be re-
moved from the fair green in any way
which will not unnecessarily interfere
with the surface of the green.
Interpretation of general rule No. 15.-
swings after the ball is in play, more
than a clubs length from the ball.
Interpretation of general rule No. d.
II il is doubtful that ball be out Of
bounds, the player who played 1t is not
entitled to presume that 1t is out Of
bounds until he has made a search of
five minutes for it. Meanwhile. his OPP
ponent may make a search of five min
utes for the ball within bounds and If
the ball is not found within that time
the player who struck the ball shall be
given the benefit of the doubt and the
ball shall be considered ''out of bounds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
IN ITS NEW QUARTERS.
Fire Company No. l Of Laurel, Has
Housewarminp.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


LAUREL. Md. February o. 1910
The new headquarters of company No
1. Laurel volunteer fire department.
were opened Saturday, and a reception
was held. The work on the building be-
gan last November. and was performed
by the firemen. At the reception ad-
dresses were made by Fire Chief G.. p.
Timanus. Councilman William II. Dorsey
A. b. Conway. WILLIAM Crane, and Doni-
than of company No. 3; Howard F.. Har-
rison, Gilbert Haslup and Harry S.
Phelps of company No. 2.
The companies have an active member
ship of twenty-five to the company, and
number of honorary members.
The Laurel Improvement Association
has elected the following officers for the
ensuing term: President, Randolph r.
Waters. reelected: first vice president
Auguste Faure: second vice president
William f. Gilbert: corresponding secre-
tary. George P. McCeney: recording sec
rotary Julian NJ. Winnemore: treasurer
John r. Jones. The executive commit
tee comprises DR.. Joseph r. Hunt
James G. Boss. jr.. William II. Fairall
Dr; r Taylor c N J. Tighe. Lepage Cron-
Stanley. Charles F. Shafrer. George Mar
shall. DR.. T. Watts Byerly. John 4. Elan
merry. Edward Phelps. Stephen Gambrill
and Clay ]. Halverson.
The funeral of William Reed who died
suddenly Thursday at his home near
Laurel of heart failure. was held yester-
day afternoon from the Centenary Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Rev DR.. d. H
Martin officiating. Mr.. Reed at the time
of his death was engaged i'm clearing
some small trees on his place about four
hundred feet away from his home
When he did not appear for his dinner. a
search for him was made by his wife
who found him dead. He was forty-nine
years of age. Interment was made In
Ivy Hill cemetery here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
FUNERAL OF MRS. TITUS.
Death Occurred in Washington
Thursday Last.
special Correspondence Of The Star.


LEESBURG, Va. February %. 1910.
Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Nellie T. Titus, who died at her
home in Washington Thursday last. were
held at the Methodist Episcopal Church
South in Leesburg Saturday. Owing to
illness of the pastor. Rev Harry NJ.
Moffett of the Presbyterian Church con-
Quoted the services. The pallbearers
were Messrs Karl T. Hickman. Robert
Titus, Frank Carr. Tunis Plaster, Daniel
Stourihane and Edmund Galleher
Mrs. Titus was the wife Of Alvin Titus,
formerly of Leesburg. She was in the
twenty-second year of her age and a
sister of Mrs. Thomas Beales Of Hamil-
ton, this county. She was married in
June last.
A drag hunt was held Saturday near
Leesburg and was followed by a large
field. The meet was held at Ellerslie
farm the estate of John S. Castleman,
and the course lay over the farms of Rob-
ert n. Harper. Frederick E. Saunders and
Albert Orrison. Among those riding were
Messrs. John: S: Castleman. J. R.. H.
Alexander. w. T. C.. Rogers, Calvin,
Richard Cooksey and others.
Mrs. Sarah c. Payne. wife of Bernard
Payne of near Round Hill. Loudoun coun-
ty, died at her home Friday last. after
a lingering illness, In the S1xtleth year
of her age. She is survived by her hus-
band and several children. Interment
was made at Hillsboro Sunday.
Mrs. Susan Maria Kidwell. widow of
John F. Kidwell. died at her home near
Leesburg from the infirmities of age in
her eighty-sixth year One daughter.
Mrs. Robert Herndon. of this county and
two sons. Robert and Richard kidwell. of
near Leesburg, survive her.
Rev. w. II. Burkhardt, rector of St.
James Church. and Rev. D. l.. Blake
more of the Methodist Church have been
confined to- their homes in Leesburg for
the past week. i'll of the grip.
Miss Rose Moore of Waterford. this
county. is critically Ill, the result of
ptomaine poisoning.
Oden N. Casey was operated upon in
Washington last week for cataracts on
his eyes.
Tyler Moffett is i'll at Johns Hopkins
Hospital, Baltimore, with blood poisoning.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Paxson, recently
of Atlantic City. have leased the Lees
burg Inn and will take possession this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
NEW ARMY MACHINE GUN.
Can Be Carried by One Man and
Fired From Shoulder.

The army has just adopted a new type
of machine gun that has some remarka-
BILE points of advantage over the existing
guns. The new gun is so small that it
can be carried by a man or two, with full
equipment of stands, and ammunition
can be packed upon mule. Moreover, it
has the important advantage that it can
be fired from the shoulder. and conse-
quently is much less subject to attack
and capture by the enemy.
: The ammunition is carried on steel
strips and the new gun is said to be free
from the danger of choking, while the
barrels are carried in duplicate and can
be almost instantly changed when they
become heated from rapid firing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
Official Statement.

The waterproof garments manufactured
by the Goodyear Raincoat Co. are ac-
knowledged to be the finest produced in
this country. The company has been
unable TO withstand the continued bust
ness depression. and has suspended to
satisfy its creditors. This sale comprises
the entire new fall and spring stock.
Not single garment will be reserved.
the sale continuing until everything is
sold All of the values will be found
exactly as described. 20 extra sales
people have been employed. and there
will be no delay in waiting upon the
customers. The doors will be opened at
s o'clock tomorrow morning. and those
who desire to make careful selection
are advised to come during the early
hours.
F. S. DAWSON, Creditors Receiver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
Romance vs.. Reality,

From the Chicago News.
Wedderly-Those novelists are all ma
ture takers.
Singleton-What's the answer?
Wedderly-When the hero proposes TO
the heroine she always says. "Oh, this
is SO sudden" But it's different In real
life. When l proposed to my wife she
said. Well think it's about time: I've
been expecting you to make the break
for six months!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28

yard. the Firth steel plant, the latter
on the opposite side of the river, and
this city. The first trip will be made
from the Washington navy yard. Ow-
ing to ice this steamer discontinued
trips during the early part OF Deem
Der. Landings will be made at the Nh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
SCOPE Of LAW AN ISSUE
PERSONAL TAX RETURNS BY
ARMY AND NAVY OFFICERS.
BOARD of Assistant Assessors Has
Matter Under Consideration.
Addition Of Penalty.

To tax army and navy offcers OF not
and to penalize them in accordance Win
the law If they fail to make returns on
their personal property, is one or the
questions now before the board OF as
sistant assessors. Unless the board sees
the matter in a new light, it is quite
nrobable that the officers will continue
ia have the 20 per cent penalty added
IN their personal tax bills in every case
whore thew failed to make personal
tax return.
A member of the board said this morn
ing that it did not appear to be mat
ter for the board to decide upon, as the
law provides that every one shall make
a return of personal effects. If this is not
done. then the board must make an as
sessment and add 20 per cent as a pen
alty. Many army officers we're out or
the city when the notices from the as
SCISSOR went through the maiis, Out sun
Officers File Objections.
One officer has written to the Commits
sioners informing them that he was out
of the country July and could not pos
sibly make a return, and has asked that
the matter be left to the corporation coun-
sci to decide. Another officer VINO ilves
on a government reservation within the
district of Columbia's boundaries has OBJ
iected because the assessors have asked
him to pay a tax on an automobile
The board of assistant assessors be-
lieyes that an army officer living WITHIN
member of Congress living here. The
matter of the 20 per cent penalty, now
ever may go to the lawyers for an
opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
Refuge for Debtors.

Gray's Inn Gardens are opposite, and
in summer the masses Of trees overlook
ing the court have provided a curious
contrast. About two hundred years ago
the place was noted as possessing the
privilege of a Sanctuary for debtors
and other fraudulent characters, and any
bailff who was bold enough to go there
was likely to meet with a hostile recep-
ton.
At the end of the seventeenth century
and the court became famous on account
of Squire's Coffee House, where many
numbers of the Spectator were written.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28

for ninety days. T. j. Furr, charged
with vagrancy. was fined s.. A fine of
- each was imposed in the cases of
Joseph Pollard William Pollard and
Scott Black. colored charged with disor
derby conduct Annie Davis. a white
girl. sixteen years old. charged with
walking streets. was sent to the work
house for ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28

II you want work read the want col.
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
DEF|ES MRS. SCOTT
Miss Gerald, Despite Dismiss
al, Goes to Work.
TAKES LAWYERS ADVICE
Attorney Denies Power Of President
General of D. A. R.-Case May
Be Taken to Courts.
TAKES LAWYERS ADVICE

Miss Agnes Gerald. to whom Mrs. Mat
thew T. Scott, president general Of the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
sent a letter of dismissal, alleging insub-
ordination, reported for work as usual
this .morning, upon the advice of her law
yer, l.. Cabell Williamson. Miss Gerald
continued her duties at d. A. r. head
quarters during the day.
When Mrs. Scott sent the letter of dis
missal to Miss Gerald the latter submit
ted it to her attorney, who advised her
that Mrs. Scott did not have the power of
dismissal in the case.
The letter of the president general to
Miss Gerald stated that the latter had
been guilty of characterization. In reply
ing to this letter Attorney Williamson
wrote Mrs Scott that inasmuch as Miss
Gerald had been appointed by the board
of directors of the D. A. r. at the sug-
gestion of Mrs. Mclean. former president
general, only that board. or the organiza-
ton itself had the right of summary dis
missal. He stated also that Miss Gerald
had not received any intimation that
charges of insubordination had been filed
against her and had not been given an
opportunity to present her side of the
noc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
O'Kane Council Officers.

The following officers of OKane Coun
Gil. No. 434. Catholic Benevolent Legion.
were installed yesterday afternoon by
Anthony Oehmann. deputy chancellor.
and staff officers of st. Dominic's Coun-
ell, Washington: J. d. Normoyle, presi-
dent: J. p. Quinn. vice president: j. G.
Eberhart. ST., orator; F. T. QUINN sec
rotary; NJ. j. Mcfarland, collector:
Robert l.. Wenzel, treasurer: NJ Cree
gan marshal; John Gilroy, inside
guard: William Desmond, outside
guard: James Roche. chancellor: 5. A.
Breen. NJ. Downey and NJ. Igoe, trus-
tees.
The little steamer Edward S. Gamble.
beginning this afternoon, will resume
trips between the Washington navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
LINENS.

72-inch Bleached Irish Dam :
ask; GOO quality. Spe- zmc :
cial, yard. .......... ~ {
62-inch Silver Bleached Ger {
man Damask; 45c 2zN/c :
value. Per yard. .O1RS )
So Bleached Irish Napkins; /;
SI.S5 quality. Spe- Sn 20 5;
cial, dozen. |A 'O> 1
All-linen Scalloped Huck I
Towels; $50 quality. Doc +!
Special, each. ....... S) !,
oo-inch Shrunk Linen Sheet :
ing; soft finish. for skirts and :
coat suits; SIPS s
q quality hsrd Special ST.. 90 ;
Iox36 Heavy Linen Huck !
Towels; !I5c value. Sn EO :
I2Hc each: dozen. " u 'OV =
Extra Size Double-thread !:
Hemmed Turkish s
Towels Tsa 29c value. Csc E!
Zach. 1
15-inch Hemstitched Nap !
kins: $3.50 quality. Sn OQ +.
Special, dozen. 80. WI 80 :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
Say D. A. R. Politics Is Involved.

The trouble is said to have arisen over
a misunderstanding between Miss Gerald
and Mrs. Amos Draper. Miss Gerald's
mother was campaigner for Mrs. Story,
who was defeated by Mrs. Scott for the
Office of president general. and it is said
that D. A. r. politics is involved in the
case.
1t is said the case may be taken into
court. Miss Gerald'S attorney has init
mated that he believes Mrs. Scott is liable
for damages in attempting to dismiss his
client.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
History of Methodism.

Rev c. D. Bulla. pastor of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South. is prepar-
ing history Of Methodism in Alexandria.
and particularly of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South. The history will be
printed In book form and will be accom-
panied by a number of half-tone illustra-
lions showing the various early houses OF
worship of the Methodists here, together
with the churches of today. 1t is ex-
pected that within a short time the work
will be in the hands of the printer.
Revival services will be opened this
evening at the Methodist Episcopal
Church South by Rev. G. ID. Bula, pas
tor The services will be held every even
ing for a period of two weeks. except
Saturday evenings. They will begin at
1:43 O'Clock.
The body of Miss Julia Eustice Lee.
who died yesterday at her home N
Washington, will be brought here at
/ 80 o'clock tomorrow afternoon AMI
buried in Ivy Hill cemetery. The serv-
ices will be conducted by Rev. DIR. ;.
A. Wallis of the Episcopal Theological
Frank Davis. a we'll known resident
of Occoquan, Fairfax county, dropped
dead yesterday morning at his home at
that place. The deceased was unmac-
ried Mr. Davis was an uncle of {. II.
Davis of this city. His funeral TOOK
Mace this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
RAE HISTORIC OLD INN
FIGURE ON WALL MARKS
WHERE LONDON FIRE ENDED.
Former Refuge Of Debtors Also Be.
ing Destroyed-Fall Before
Progress.
special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star
LONDON, February is, 1910.
10 the nousebreaker, propelled BY the
stern necessities of changing conditions
must be credited the rediscovery of much
or old London beyond the ken of cocknevs
and tourists alike
opposite ST. Bartholomew Hospital in
now being pulled down an old inn that
mad rather a remarkable connection with
the great fire of London The name ~
the Inn is The Fortune of War. and on
us plackened walls is chubby little gilt
inquire. notified by generations of Lon
uon smoke, of a fat boy. But this fat
DO! ola not aspire to make your flesh
creep he was placed there to commem-
crate the spot where the great fire finally
burned Itself out. and figure suggestive
or too generous feeding was chosen be-
cause the people believed that, as the fire
broke out in Pudding lane and ended ar
rye corner, it must necessarily be a
warning against gluttony. the prevailing
sin of the age.
Boy May Be Preserved.
One corner of the inn is in Cock lane
the scene of the famous Cock lane
ghost that DIR. johnson helped to show
up-and here is an inscription let into the
wall which tells that this is Pye Cor
ner. where the Great Fire of London end
ed after burning night and day from the
End to the 10th of September, 1865" The
inn is one of series of old buildings
in the neighborhood which the city cor
poration is doing away with. but il is
possible that the Tat boy may be saved
and placed in the museum at the Guild
Hall.
Close by Holborn also there Is being
pulled down one of those dark and mar
row courts that abounded at the Begin
ming of the last century, but which are
now steadily decreasing in number This
alley has the curious name of Falwood's
Rents tit was christened after one Chris
topher Falwood. who lived in the time
of James ID. and for a long time il has
been only cul de sac, with a number OF
decrepit old houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28

SPECIAL Ss n @ and v
character the goods ana values on@e' V" ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-06
ROOSEVELT ON TARIFF.

Some of the papers which gave the
ex-presidents Osawatomie speech
quoted him as Saying very little about
the tariff This may have been due
to failure to get a true report of the
speech. What Roosevelt did say
about the tariff on that occasion was
as follows;
with the present tariff, made by
the same methods as It's predecessor
and as that predecessors predecessor,
there is grave dissatisfaction. The
people know that there are some
things in it which are not right and
therefore, they tend 20 suspect the,
as | think, more numerous things in
Ii which are right. They know the
system on which II was made, the
same system on which its predeces-
sors we're made. encourages a scran-
BILE of selfish interests. 10 which the
| all important general interest of the
public is necessarily more or less sub
lordinated There was a time when
this scramble was regarded as the
natural course In tariff making and
was not resented. Now the people
demand and rightly, that the profit of
the special interests shall be subordi.
mated to the general welfare In every
case. 1t is this attitude of the PEG.
pie which must met in dealing
| with the present tariff, and with pro.
lposals to amend the present tariff.
Very little Improvement indeed, will
follow any attempt to revise the tariff
| by methods hitherto used The thing
to do is to change the method"