davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-03

Gov. Crothers of Maryland has an
nounced that he will he unable to accept
the invitation of the Maryland Society III
New York to attend its annual dinner
Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-03

4 public meeting las been called for
Friday at the Woman's College Fred
erick. Md. when better public school "a
cilities for boys Will be discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-03

Judge John Z. Mason qualified at Fred
ericksburg, Va, yesterday for his new
term as judge OF the fifteenth judicia!
circuit by taking the oath before Judge
John r. GoOIrick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-03
Oatmeal and Toast.

From the MILWAUKEE, Ffee Pfess
Model breakfast menu for these stir
ring anti-meat days: Grape fruit, olives
walnuts. spring water, toothpicks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-03
RAPS POSTAL BANK
Menace to Present Incomes,
Says Senator Hepburn.
CRITICISM OF PROJECT
Trustees of $500, OOO, 900 Fund Able
to Dictate Rate of Interest With
Dire Results. He Says.

AN act 10 provide a collection agency
for the banks, in order that the people
who, in the ina gination OF those Who are
fayorjng this inca sure are incapable of
taking care Of their money, may be pro-
tected.'
This was the title suggested by Senator
Hepburn for the postal savings bank bill,
when ii was under discussion IN the Sen
ate yesterday afternoon.
You are planning to take out of the
hands of a community that has accumu-
lated hundreds of millions of dollars the
custody of 1t. under the pretense that you
arc going TO make II more useful to
lhem,' commented Senator Hepburn
further.
Senator Cummins objected to the use Of
the word take" in that connection.
Hepburn Changes His Verbiage.
Il will" replied Senator Hepburn, use
another tern1-to inveigle the people into
placing their money in tho hands of the
government for safekeeping and interest
hearing under conditions which will CON
front them with very serious feature
when they come to get 1t back"
He wanted to know what regulations
there were i'm the bill for the withdraWai
expressed the fear that there "ouId ny
long delay at the time of repayment
1.-The senator realizes that every savings
bank in the country reserves unto ,i U.s.,
the right to have from thirty TO ninety
days after demand for payment re-
marked Senator Carter.
Well" replied the senator from ldaho,
every stocking or tin can in the country
does not.
1--WE have. we think Senator Carter
retorted, "a better thing than stocking
tin can
Menace to Existing incomes.
Should the savings bank bill become
law, Senator IIeyburn declared, 1t would
greatly endanger. il not destroy, in
comes amounting to hundreds of millions
of dollars. lie contended that. inasmuch
as the fund under the bill would reach
fully STnCo0,Gno. il would enable the
board Of trustees TO dictate the rate or
interest throughout the country.
In other words the government pur-
poses to go into the loaning business, he
said. land intends to fix the rate OF in
tereSt at IA per cent.
In view of this fact. he asked what the
effect would be on incomes derived from
funds invested at and per cent.
Should We he then asked. so forget
our duty to the widows and orphans
whose funds are thus invested rs to dis
turb the earning capacity of their In
Nestmentso'
The bill was under consideration for
about two hours. One amendment by
Senator Davis, providing for the deposit
of postal funds in banks under state in
spection well as in those under federal
supervision. was adopted.
Senator Smoot proposed an amendment
providing for the withdrawal of funds
from banks which were not willing to pay
"a per cent interest. 1t was under dis
cussion when the Senate adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-03
AFFAIRS OF ALEXANDRIA
NO FURTHER CONFESSION FROM
HENRY SMITH.
Negro Convicted of Murder With
holds Promised Sensation-Men
and Boys Quit Work.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA,, Va. February 3, 1910.
With but fifteen days remaining before
he is to meet death in the electric chair,
February is, Henry Smith, the negro cen
victed of the Schultz murder, now con-
fined in the death chamber at the Rich
mond penitentiary, keeps silence.
Smith, before leaving Alexandria, tali
a visitor, it was reported, that upon his
arrival in Richmond he would tell some
thing that would starte the citizens UP
to the present, however, he has told moth
ing out of the ordinary.
Whether efforts will be made to save
Smith from the electric chair is rot
known. The matter would, of course,
have to be submitted to Gov. Mann. Some
citizens are of opinion that efforts may
yet be made to save Smith on the ground
that it was through his testimony that
the conviction of Calvin johnson, Rich
ard Pines and Eugene Dorsey, also ne
grocS, was procured.
Among many the opinion prevails that
the truth of the Schultz murder will not
be obtained until Smith sits in the cleo
trio chair They believe this because
Smith has told SO many stories, all a,
variance, since he made his second CON
feSSiOn''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-03
Warm Fight Predicted.

That the fight between the osteopaths
and the allopathic and homeopathic physi-
clans will be warm one is confidently
predicted. The osteopaths declare that
their opponents have always played for
delay. They are ready to presen their
case to the Commissioners and are anX-
iously awaiting Mondays hearing. A
meeting of the association will be held
tonight to prepare for the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-03
DILLINGHAM; BILL
OSTEOPATHS DESIRE REGULA-
TON OF LOCAL PRACTICE.
Measure Opposed by Allopathic and
Homeopathic Physicians-Com-
missioners Grant Hearing.

Nothing daunted by the fact that the
allopathic and homeopathic. physicians
of Washington have joined hands to OPP
pose them. members of the Osteopathic
Association of Washington are going
ahead with their efforts in support OF
Senator Dillinghams bill to regulate the
practice of osteopathy in the District.
The matter has been referred to the Dis
trict Commissioners, and hearing Will
be given both sides at the District build
ing next Monday morning.
DIR. W. l.. Smith, member of the Iegis-
lative committee of the Osteopathic AS
ISOLATION. denied today that the osteo-
fullest sense of the term. He said that IN
certain cases osteopaths frequently adj
vised the calling of regular practitioners.
Use of Medicines Prohibited.
LAS a matter of fact. the Dillingham;
bill prohibits the use of medicines by os-
teopaths,' he said. '.All We want is q
set of fixed regula tons for the practice
OF osteopathy and a special board of ex-
aminers to pass upon applications for IL
censes. Our school is licensed in thirty
seven states. and in those states the prac-
tice has been successful that there has
never been Withdrawal of the regula
tionS. once they have been established.
THE charge made recently by a WASH
ington homeopath that we study for only
two years is incorrect. In all our colleges
the minimum course is three years. Each
session is Of nine months duration, which
necessitates study of twenty-seven
months. The average medical college
course in America is three years of seven
month sessions
I'VE are compelled in our colleges to
study everything but materia medica and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-03

IL YOU want work read the want
columns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-03

In High Places. Dolores Eacon
Rich Mems Children,
Geraldine Bonner
Twenty-siX and One Maxine Corey
The Charlatans- L.. Taylor
The Frozen North. M. Douglas
The Love that Prevailed,
f. T.. Moore
Aladdin of London. Max Pemberton
Micky of the Alley. X. d. Sweetser
In the First Degree. M. IL. Bates
Teddy Blair's Luck. *. ID. Sweetser
Gee-Boy. .............C- II. Hooper
The Silent War. A. Mitchell
AphrOdite. ....-.......t'- u. OXFORD
The Way of the North. w. Cheney
The Black Tortoise. .....-.F. Ntlier
The Eagles Shadow. j. r. Cabell
Diane. n. IL. Brown
The Lions Brood. ....D. Osborne
The Silver key........N. *. Rlissett
The Black Douglas. IS. a. Crockett
Two in Arcadia. Finch
DIR. Jeky1l and Mr.. Hyde,
r. L. Stevenson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-03

Another instance of the importer nc
longer needing his samples-and we and
you getting Friday bargains. These
samples are OF fans that retail at SI.oo
to S25o Tomorrow's early visitors will
find plenty worth $3.50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-27
AT AUCTION

For account OF whom it may concern
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-27
s 7 0CKS
AT AUCTION
10 Shares Alexander & Bald
win, Ltd.
20 Shares Hawaiian Sugar Co.

BY order of the Treasurer Of Alex
ander & Baldwin, Limited, ] will sell
at public auction, at y o'clock noon,
on Friday, July l, 1910, at my sales
room, So Kaahumanu street, Honolulu,
ten shares of the capital stock of Alex
ander & Baldwin, Limited, same being
fractional shares of the new issue of
stock authorized at a stockholders
meeting held May %, 1910.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-27

xxCgLsIog LODGE NO. I, I. o. o. +.
he<ts ever Tu.sdsy evening. at 1850, in
Odd Felle~R Hall Fort Street. Visiting
sstksrs cordially invited 70 a.tend
J. s. SHARP. \. G.
l.. L. La PIERRE Sec'y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-27
JAMES F. MORGAN,
AuCtiOneer.

BY order Of the Treasurer of the Ha'
waiian Sugar Company, ! will sell at
public auction, at II O'Clock noon, on
Friday, July l, 1910, at my salesroom,
s57 Kaahumanu street, Honolulu, TWEEN.
ty shares of the capital stock of the
Hawaiian Sugar Company, same being
fractional shares of the new issue of
stock authorized at a stockholders
meeting held May Il, 1910.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-27
THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1910,
At u 0 clock noon,

It i 0 clock noon,
At the foot of Fort street, Honolulu
County Of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii
we Will sell at public auction for ac
count Of whom it may concern, the fol
lowing, salyed from the Alexander
Black;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-27
OAHU RAILWAY time TABLE.
Outward

For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku ana
Way Stations-"9:15 a. M, 1920 P =.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations-t7:30 a. m, '9.15 4 H.
'1l:3O a. M, *2:15 p. NJ, 1920 ?. n,
1913 M, 1890 p. H., t11:15 P. n:
For Wahiawa end Leilehus-' lO:zV =
u, '5:15 p. ~, 1890 .. m, tl1:lo P. u
inward
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, EN /,
iua and Waianae-"S:36 .. n, o:SA
p. N.
Arrive Honolulu from EVA MIL sno
Pearl City-t7:45 a. m, $3.50 B. ~
FLOP a. m, *1:40 p. N, '4:2o p ~
~5:31 D. m, *7:30 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahawa o. =,
Leilehua-*9:1 a. M, tl:40 p m, ''''
p. ~, tl0:10 p. N. 80,
The Haleiwa Limited, q tW o'.yNN'
train (only tirst-elass tickets nonoleTH
leave. Honolulu every Sunday 81 s:S ,s
a. m: returning, arrives IN donolS is
at 1910 p. N. The Limited stops oai
at Pearl City and Waianac ou," a.,
and Waianae, Waipahu and Peafi ""
inward. 81,
Daily. Except Sunday. tSunday w1'''
G. .. DENISON, +. Z. oMitn
Superintendent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-27
raternial Meetings
r0LvnEzrA xGoAkPxEsT 40. /.

sssess @vsrv Hrss and third Friday Of lie
u.onta ~ 30 =. N. II Odd Fellows Hsh
fsrt Street. Visiting brothers cordially IN
~iss& to xyEss6-
L. PETRTE, c. P.
l. L. LA PIERRE, scribe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-27

HARMONY LODGE NO s, L Q. o. =.
Meets every Monday evening, st 7:3o, in
0dd Ysuovs' Hall, Fort Street. Visiting
ar stssrs e-rdialv invited TO attend
HUGH E. Mccoy, n. G.
r. K. hENDRY, Sec'y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Dedication Of Knox Memorial Church

the past spring, when. after mature de-
liberation, a church site was selected and
Rev. DIR. w. w. Logan called to Off
ciate as pastor
The first meeting was held Sunday,
April TO- IN the structure at Georgia
avenue and Webster street. formerly used
by the Washington Gas Light Company
as station. Four meetings were held
there. but 1t became apparent that the
building was inadequate for longer occu-
pancy. The congregation thereupon pur-
chased tent. which was erected on the
church site. the first meeting being held
In 1T May g. The tent has been used
continuously since that time.
The congregation was formally organ
lied June D. and shortly thereafter be-
came Incorporated.
With the opening of the fall and ap-
preach OF cool weather more substantial
quarters than the tent were required, in
view OF which the congregation deter
l\ned to erect q chapel structure.
The usual activities of church work
have been organized, together with a
Sunday school, and the church societies
are confronted with a bright future, par
ticularly as this is the only United
Presbyterian congregation in Washington.
This fact. Ii Is said, will undoubtedly an
peal to the United Presbyterians of the
city, and result in their hearty co-opera-
ton in assisting in the establishment Of
the church and its work
DIR. Logan comes from the pastorate Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

ampled it and told Of it, is full Of de-
lights for the souls who are brave enough
and wise enough to understand, to value
and to appreciate them.
Amusements are a part Of this happi-
ness. and they are intended to renew our
to kindle our hope, to inspire US
with new courage. They serve for our
whole nature just as sleep and food and
exercise serve for our bodies. The psy-
chology of pleasure, as modern philoso-
pliers express 1t, or the meaning and eff
feet Of pleasure, can quite readily be I'M
derstood. In the first place. it relieves US
from the strain of life by making us for
get our trials and work for a while in the
fixing of our attention and emotions upon
else. 1t is devitalizing of our
whole being for little that new strength
may come. In the next place. pleasure
satisfies part of our nature which needs
just as the body needs food
and water. Emotion is fine and a
blessed quality of human experience, and
1t must not be neglected. BY 1t we are
drawn nearer to God and truth, nearer to
our fellows. nearer to the perfection which
Con- comprehend and appreciate the things
OF God. Pleasure touches the emotional
part OF our nature. just as pain does, and
1t is needed to counterba1ance the effect
of pain. And, thirdly, pleasure in its true
and highest measure makes US understand
Gods love better. The child is drawn to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

far northwest section, and the result to-
day is far in advence Of the structure
many had believed would be erected. In
all parts of the National Capital Catholics
have come forward and offered their aid
in building the ediflce.
OF particular interest, however. are the
stained glass windows and statuary which
have been given The windows have life
sized figures of Our Lady of Victory, the
Virgin. ST. Joseph. ST. John. Christ as the
Good Shepherd and ST Peter and St Paul
They were donated by Mr.. George May,
Mrs. A. j. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Smith and Mrs. Graft.
The main altar was given by Mr.. John
Mckinney. the Blessed Virginia altar by
Mrs. William Schwing, the st. Joseph
altar by Mr.. Turvey, the Blessed Virginia
statue by Mrs. Margaret Griffith. the ST.
Joseph statue by Mrs. Backes. the bap-
tismal mount by Mrs. 9. Desio and the
life-sized crucifx by Mrs. Forney.
The splendid large bell was given some
months ago by Mr.. E. E. Jordan. 1t
weighs 1900 pounds without the mount
ing, and is probably worth in the neigh
borhood of $1,000 This was the only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

held in the afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
auditorium of the mission. This list will
include Rev. Charles E. Guthrie of Ham
line Methodist Episcopal Church; Rev.
DR.. Arthur W. Spooner. Sixth Presby-
terrain church, Rev Lloyd c. Douglas,
Wedderspoon. Foundry Methodist Church ;
Rev. DR.. ]. w. Frizzell. Ingram Memorial
Congregational Church: Rev. John Comp
ton Ball, Metropolitan Baptist Church;
Methodist Episcopn Church South. and
Rev. F. T. Benson. Rhode Island Avenue
Methodist Protestant Church.
At this service Rev. George A. Miller,
pastor of the Ninth Street Christian
Church and vice president of the min
isterial council of the mission, will pre-
side, and w. D. Yingling. musical direc-
tor, will be in charge of a song service
to be given by the mission choir
The Scripture lesson will be read by
mortal Lutheran Church, after which
Rev. John Compton Ball will offer the
prayer. Members of the Chace family
will sing a selection and a number of the
missions converts will tell of their pro-
Tossing conversion. This testimony, it is
declared. will be one of the most inter-
esting parts of the service.
William Wall Whiddit, director of mu-
sic at the First Congregational Church,
has arranged for a special musical pro-
gram at the service 10 De heid there ~
the evening o. B. Brown. chairman of
the mission board of directors, is unable
TO preside on account of illness. Capt. \.
A. Robbins. treasurer of the mission, will
serve In his place. AS an organ recital.
Mr.. Whiddit will render. shortly before
the opening. Kinder's "Berceuse"; Han
dels Largo and Welbys Evening
Hymn
Capt. Robbins will offer prayer. and the
anthem, 20 Lamb of Cod by Bischoff,
will be sung Rev Samuel r. Swift. as
sistant pastor of the First Congregational
Church, will deliver an address of greet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

the father and his love is increased by
the pleasures which his father provides.
So, when We are. at the proper time and
in the right way. seeking diversion or
pleasure or amusement, we are receiving
the proof OF Gods care for US and His
interest in all that we are and all that we
do. 1t is a splendid thing TO realize in
our pleasures that God is loving US
through them.
In this way the seventies and exag-
gerations Of the form OF religion which
made God a terrible Being instead OF
loving Father are relieved and we
gain fresh courage from the assurance
that God loves US with an everlasting
love and that He is ever proving this
love to us by the pleasures which He
sends. I love this passage in that
splendid book of DR.. James Stalker.
.'rhe Ethics Of Jesus: THE desire for
happiness is too deep-seated and truly
natural to be argued away by any elos
uuence. Jesus. ever true to nature, ac-
knowledged this as one Of the primordial
forces Of our being and endeavored to
enlist ii among the motives Of goodness.
Only He employed the word blessed
in the place of happy simple yet q
radical change: for blessedness d q hap
piness pure and spiritual, reaching down
to the profoundest elements of human
nature and reaching forth to- the Him.
liable developments Of eternity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
REV. VI. +. YINGLING.

gift made by one who is not a member
of the Catholic Church.
The parish of Our Lady of Victory was
established by Rev. NJ. r. Yingling about
four years ago. the first mass being offer
ed October Z, 1906. in the residence OF
Nicholas Lochboeler, one Of the parish
toner's. A frame structure was soon after
erected at a cost of $500
Mass is said every morning in the small
shrine adjoining, which is dedicated to the
Virgin under the title OF Our Lady OF
Victory.
Rev Father Yingling. the pastor. was
born in Westminster, Md. in 1858. and
was ordained to the priesthood of the
Catholic Church in June, 1900. In Oc-
tober of the same year he entered the
Catholic University, where he graduated
two years later with the degree of s. T.
l.. To organize a parish is not an easy
task, and according to prominent MEM
bers of the Our Lady of Victory Church
the pastors fine business ability and zeal
for the work in hand overcame many OBJ
stacles. and finally cleared the way for
the erection of the fine new church build
ing which has just been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

ing. after which a number of those who
have protested conversion at the mission
will give testimony service. Rev. Dr.
Charles Wood. pastor Of the Church of
the Covenant, will deliver an address,
and at the close of his remarks Rev
Francis ]. Lukens. superintendent of the
mission, will present the needs of the
institution and urge united effort on the
part of the churches to raise the desired
5000.
He will bring out the fact that at the
mission man who has fallen deep into
the paths of intemperance and sin is re-
claimed and at the same time the mis-
sion gives him work in it's woodshop
which serves to make him self-respect-
ing and at the same time not the recipi-
ent of charity. The church people of
Washington are to be asked to patronize
this industry of the mission. SO that
every man who comes to the mission and
wants work of this kind until he can bet
ter his condition may be accommodated
Former Judge Ivory G. Kinlball, A. g.
Browne, William Knowles Cooper. gen
eral secretary of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association; John B. Kinnear and
others interested in the work of the mis-
sion will deliver two-minute addresses
near the close of the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

- FECIAL services will mark the
twenty-sixth anniversary or the
Central Union Mission founda-
~ ton today, and the ensuing
year, 1t is declared. will be a
memorable one in the history of the
mission in that the ministerial council
will attempt TO raise 5000 to continue the
work
According TO the plans this sum will be
raised in the churches. and eacts and every
one of the evangelical denominations will
be asked to contribute a part. No church
according 10 expectations will give less
than So Many of the richer ones will
give largely to the effort and ii is ex-
pected that the sum will be raised shortly.
In the three services today the move
rnent to raise this sum will be formally
launched. The first service will be in the
Fifth Baptist Church on f street south
west when at IL o'clock the pastor. Rev
John E. Briggs. will preach the sermon.
There will be special music.
Many of the different pastors will de-
liver short addresses at the session to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Bible Study Institute

IBLE Study From the Stand
point OF Professional
Man is the subject former
Commissioner Henry b. r.
Macfarlsnd will speak upon
at the closing meeting of the Howard
University Bible Study Institute this af-
ternoon at the university. Harrison q.
Elliott, secretary OF the International
Bible Study Committee Of New York,
will also deliver a short address.
This morning at $50 o'clock Thomas
j. Jones will make an address. after
which DR.. f. L. Parks of the university
will speak on The Spiritual Basis OF .
Strong Bible Study Movement"
This institute is one of fifty such meet
ings which are held throughout the coun-
try under the auspices OF the interna-
tional committee of the Young Mems
Christian Association Seven of these are
held in colored Institutions of learning.
including the one here at Howard, one at
Tuskegee and one at Atlanta University
Delegates from Virginia Union Universe
ty, Richmond: Virginia Normal and In
dustrial Institute. Petersburg. and Storer's
College. Harpers Ferry. Hampton Insti-
tute, Lincoln University and Manassas
and Industrial School are
here. t.,.a