davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23


Maryland and Virginia: fair Sunday and
Monday; rising temperature Monday;
moderate to brisk westerly winds.
The Storm that was centered over Vir
ginia Friday moved thence in a course
north by west, and Saturday night its
center was over southeastern Ontario AS
is usual when storm moves to the north
of a normal course, this storm increased
decidedly i'm intensity. At Buffalo, the
point nearest the storms center SatuI-
day morning, the barometer had fallen
to the unusually low reading of 1855
inches. During Friday night and Satur-
day this disturbance caused snow and
westerly gales in the Ohio valley and the
lake region, and rain and snow and high
south and southwest winds in the At
lantic states north of Virginia. In this
latter district, however, the weather
cleared during Saturday.
Fair weather was general during the
last twenty-four hours in the Atlantic
states south of Maryland. the gulf states,
Tennessee, the Mississippi valley, the
plains states, and the Rocky mountain
and plateau regions. The weather is un-
settled with rains in the Pacific states,
Idaho and Nevada.
Colder weather prevails in the Atlantic
states and the lower lake region a gem
erai reaction to higher temperature has
set in over the Mississippi valley, the
plains states and the northwest.
II There X1ll be snow %r, sunday in northern
mont, and rain or snow in eastern Maine
| followed by fair in these regions Monday:
| in all other districts east of the Rocky
| mountains the weather will be fair Sun
| day and Monday. West of the Rocky
mountains the weather will be unsettled
| with local rains.
Sunday the temperature will be some
what lower in the north Atlantic states,
and 1t will rise In the south Atlantic
states, Tennessee, the lower Ohio valley
and the upper Mississippi valley, and
Monday in the upper Ohio valley and the
middle Atlantic states. Moderate tenn
perature will continue throughout the
| middle west and the Rocky mountain and
plateau regions through Sunday and Mon
day.
The winds along the New England
coast will be brisk southwest and west;
| on the middle Atlantic coast, moderate
westerly: on the south Atlantic and east
gulf coast, light to moderate southwest
and west: on the west gulf coast light
to moderate southerly, shifting to west
erly; on Lake Michigan, moderate west
erly.
For western Pennsylvania and Ohio.
fair Sunday and Monday; brisk westerly
winds.
For Indiana and Illinois. fair and warm
er Sunday. Monday fair.
For lower Michigan and Wisconsin, fair
Sunday and Monday; moderate westerly
winds.
For upper Michigan. Minnesota and
Iowa, fair Sunday: warmer In eastern
portions. Monday fair.
For Colorado, fair Sunday; cooler in
eastern portion. Monday partly cloudy.
For Wyoming, fair Sunday and Mon
day. except snow in extreme northern
portion.
For Montana, fair and cooler Sunday.
| Monday fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
Roman Duke Involved in Scandal

Special Cablegram TO The Star.
ROME, January 22-A Roman noble
man, whose name Is withheld, but who
is suspected Of being duke, discounted
at Florence bills of exchange to the
amount of 10000 bearing the forged sig
nature Of Cardinal Rampolla, formerly
papal secretary of state. Efforts are be-
ing made to hush the matter up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
Going to Newark Next Month.

Ex-Gov. Franklin Murphy of New Jer-
say yesterday invited the President to at
tend the annual dinner of the Newark
Board of Trade, to he held February %
The President accepted the invitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
TO MAKE LAST THURSDAY
IN APRIL LEGAL HOLIDAY
Representative Guernsey Has Plan
for Inauguration. Ceremonies
Without Oath-Taking.

Representative Frank e. Guernsey of
Maine member of the House District
committee, has introduced a bill which is
of interest in connection with the PROPOSE
lion to postpone the date of inaugurating
future Presidents and Vice Presidents of
the United States from the 4th of March
to the last Thursday III April. Mr.. Guern-
sey's proposition does not invove change
in the Constitution of the United States,
but proposes to make the last Thursday
in April, Inauguration day, a legal holi-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
JNITA RAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. CORNER 14TH AND
Il SITS. Dr. Ulysses G. Y. Pierce minister
a:45 an. Sunday school. class for the COM
parative study 1T religion and Unity study
class: IL o'clock morning service. sermon by the
minister. There is also kindergarten during
The hour Of morning worship. pm, Young
Peoples Religious Union; o'clock evening
service. sermon by DIR. Pierce. The public
invited to all services isSo Ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
CHURCH NOTICES.
NETUODIST EPISCOpAI-

MT. zion NJ. E. CHURCH 18th ST..NW.
near st.-1 am, 4. T. Perkins, pastor,
subject. Aeneas"; I:30 pm, Bishop l. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
Yesterdays Temperature.

a-m., 80; q am, SO; am, "a: 10 am,
81: II noon. SO: 2 pm. 35; pm. 80;
6 pm. 20; pm. "a: 10 pm. 49, Maxi
mum. 40: minimum, so. Relative humid
ity: Sam, 50; 2 pm, 40: pm, 80
Rainfall IS pm. TO 5 PM, O.O2. Hours
OF sunshine, As; per cent Of possible sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
Foreign Minister'S View Changed.

ST. PETERSBURG, January 22.-Rus
sias reply to Secretary Knox's proposal
regarding the naturalization of the Man
churian railroads is based on reports by
all the leading departments of the Rus
sian government Foreign Minister
Isvolsky at first favored the general
scope of the American proposals. spe-
officially of that concerning the kinchou-
Aigun line. On further examination OF
the reports, however. particularly that of
the Russian ambassador at Picking, Nj.
Isvosky reported to Prime Ministry
Stolypin that Russia's definite adhesion
would be Instantaneous, particular OBJ
lection being taken to the transfer to an
International syndicate of the only rail-
road connecting Russia with Vladivostok.
Japans strong objection to the new
spolicy was also cited as serious factor.
Assuming the viewpoint that Japan has
been actuated by sincere and friendly
motives in her recent proposals to Rus
STA, NJ. Isvolsky has declared that Rus
sia's advantage is to close with the
Japanese program, even where it is not
acceptable to China. 1t is understood
that France will adopt the same atti-
tude as Russia on the question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair Today and Monday-Moderat'
to Brisk Westerly Winds.

For the District of Columbia, eastern
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware,
Maryland and Virginia: fair Sunday and
Monday; rising temperature Monday;
moderate to brisk westerly winds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
OPPOSED BY POWERS
Knox's Manchurian Plan Fails
to Meet Favor.
SURPRISE AND REGRET
England and France Agree With
Russia.
ISVOLSKY CHANGES MIND
At First Favored General Scope of
American Proposition as to
Naturalization of Railways.

FAnIS. January 22.-After exchanges
bctWeeE the two cabinets, both France
anG Great Britain have decided to con-
form their answers to Secretary Knox 5
Manchurian proposition to those of Rus
STA and Japan.
The two latter countries have declined
the proposal for the naturalization of the
Manchurian railways.
Whether the replies of France and
Great Britain have been forwarded as
yet to Washington, however, is not dis
closed.
Although both Russia and Japan make
reservation regarding the Aigun-Tsitshar
proposition, the Temps today insists that
the concession would be violation of
the Anglo-Russian convention of 1899
and the Chino-Japanese conventions Of
1905 and 1909, and consequently is GER
tain of ultimate rejection.
In conclusion the Temps says:
1T is to be hoped that America will not
regard the rejection of the proposition
as an unfriendly act. but only as recog-
milton Of the impossibility of France ac-
ceding to the plan under the existing law
and circumstances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
PALMISTRY.

MR.. DAOUD. THE RENOWNED PIANIST,
will reveal 70 you from your hand what you de-
sire to know concerning all business personal
AFFAIRS. 1922 St W. Phone North 1130.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23

Any lady or gentleman who
will furnish names of parties de-
string to buy real estate on small
monthly payments will find 1t
profitable to address Box ZIG,
Star office. taao4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23

OFFICES or THE WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT
Company. Washington. D. c.. January ~,
1910.-Thc annual meeting of the shareholders
If the Washington Gas Light Company, for
the election of directors and for such other
business may properly come before said
meeting. will he held at the office of the con-
Tany. Nos. 4fS-41I 10th street NV, MONDAY,
February :. 1910. at IL O'Clock noon The
POLLS will lie open from IL o'clock noon to
o'clock pm.
iaSt-1St WILLIAM r. ORME, Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13

Nowhere in the Scriptures do we
find statement giving love exclusive
ly to God as vengeance is given to
Him. Nowhere is He declared as the
only blessed. Jesus told us that the
merciful and the peacemaking are
blessed, but not that the avenging are
so. He told us to love because God
loves, but we are not told to mete out
Justice to sinners because God is just,
or because as the older Scriptures say
vengeance is an attribute of God.
Neither on the other hand does Jesus
say that wrong doing goes without
punishment. He shows that suffering
follows sin and often warns men
against the consequences of their own
acts. But he shows that the punish
ment follows as the result of sin, anu
not as an extraneous act of the will of
God or of men. Part and parcel of
the sin is the pain that follows 1t. Suf-
ferine needs not to be imposed from
without. 1t is inherent in the wrong
itself.
TRAINING TO BETTER THINGS
Human Justice more and more is
coming to realize these things. 1t Is
not the place of men to administer
punishment to wrong doers. But 1t
is necessary now that we should fnd
sinfulness. This may mean at pres
ent restraint and the opportunity on
the part of teachers to train the man
to better things. The old idea that
human Justice, so called, meant re-
venge on a man for his wrong acts
is giving way to the the new ideal or
reforming the man through necessary
discipline. This discipline is to be ad-
ministered, however, solely with the
object of Kidding the earth of a criminal
by bringing out an honest man where
a bad one seemed to be. Any punish
ment inflicted by men with the idea
that it is their place to judge their
brother is in itself wrong, and as
clearly seen in history always reacts
on society in thousand harmful
ways.
Even in the harsh old days of the
Mosaic law the Book read as follows:
ITO me belongeth vengeance, and rec
ompense: their feet shall slide in due
time" Mrs. Eddy says: Let truth
uncover and destroy error in Goa
own way, and let human justice pat
tern the divine" (Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures, page 542)
1t is the law of God that good comes
from good and not from its supposltl-
tious opposite, evil. Since good follows
with good alone, it is absent from the
company of evil. If a man abides in
sin he must experience the things that
are part and parcel of sin, such as
suffering and defeat, and must miss
the things that are inherently part or
good. 1t is as impossible for good to
come out of evil as for evil to come
out of good. The man who does right
must reap a harvest of abundant good.
This is Gods law. Therefore the man
who is not loyal to God cannot fully
share the inheritance of good.
SINS RETRIBUTION IN SIN
We have noted that the Bible says
that vengeance is Gods, that he VIII
repay. Jesus has told us the course OF
Gods vengeance. He said: He max
eth his sun to rise on the just ana
on the unjust" Good cannot be or DO
other than good at any time. The
retribution for sin is in the sin, not in
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
Art Notes
BY ELIZABETH wAGGONER


The studio of the Wachtels was
thronged with visitors during the eN-
hibition days of the past week, ana
Sunday, being the closing day, scores
Of art lovers took occasion to
climb the short ascent on the Mount
Washington road to view the latest
productions from the hands of these
two painters. The present showing
consists of some thirty canVases so
uniformly fine in technic and peau-
tiful in conception that discrlmlna-
ton is practically impossible. Many
of these are the result of the past
summers study of nature, and it IS
thoughtful, persistent study, combined
with a fine idealism, that places these
landscapes in oil and water color III
classes almost their own. Several OF
Mr., Wachtels canVases are smaller
than those of former years, but they
have lost nothing in the breadth anu
bigness of their treatment, while CIV
ing us perhaps a more Intimate teeI-
ing for nature than any OF MS most
impressive creations. one small cam
vas in particular with a flower grown
/
masterpiece in its simplicity of ham
ding. and we find that all these pits
Of nature hold their own admirably
with the most imposing eXpanses or
mountain and valley shown on sur
rounding wallis one of Mrs Wach-
tells auuarelles that at once attracts
and holds the attention is the splen-
did oak, with the slopes of the San
Gabriel mountains in the distance,
,trft
masterly another that could not be
passed by is a desert scene, with IN
terest Centered in the solitary horse
man. an Indian mounted on a slowly
moving white horse, both steed ana
rider as if loath to leave the grandeur
OF the scene behind them. In the
group from which it is so difficult to
choose, The Golden Mist" seems one
of the most poetical in feeling. The
general interest shown marks this as
one of the most noteworthy exhibitions
yet held at this delightful joint studio.
An exhibition of paintings by Cali
fornla artists will be a feature of the
arrangements for the convention of
the Federation Of WOmens clubs, to
be held at the Womcn's club house
on November II, Is and 10. A num-
Der of the Indian subjects of the
late Frank p. SauerWen will be in
cluded in the exhibition, the first rep
resentatiVe showing of the work Of
this artist to be held in this city since
his death a short time ago. Other Cali
fornia painters to be represented are
Benjamin Chambers Brown, Norman
st. Clair, Hanson Puthuff, and the
auditorium of the club house will be
converted into an art gallery for the
proper hanging of this collection. In
n 81 Will 20
fine landscapes by Elmer Wachtel and
two ofsthe Incompatible water colors
of Marion Kavanaugh Wachtel. The
walls of the reception hall will be de-
voted to a collection of architectural
drawings by Robert Farquahdr. some
twenty in number including water col
or sketches and drawings of interior
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
Desire to Be Pure of Heart
Is Secret of Christian Love

the divine will We also read that
God thath not dealt with us after our
sius; nor rewarded us according 10 our
iniquities.' Indeed, if a sinful human
being received the full weight OF the
evil his acts sometimes invoke there
would be humiliation for him. But
the good of God is ever present, ana
nullihes the seeming activity of evil
even for those who least regard or
, seek God, good. Good i5 more power
full than the evil seeming, even Tor
those Who most stubbornly cling to the
illusion of sin.
Now, when Jesus told us this. he was
illustrating the perfectness of God and
bidding us to be perfect too. Because
God is perfect good He cannot at any
moment be the source of anything else
but good, and we are like Him only
as we refrain from being a channel
for anything but blessing and good to
all men. Even to evil doers. then, we
must be helpful and kind, not harsh
and cold and revengeful. We must GER
tainly not be further barrier against
their entrance into the heaven of Gods
presence Jesus required us to do
good even to those who despitefully
use us and persecute u.s. in other
words, even to those who do US wrong
which we have in no wise provoked.
Surely then ii Is our immediate need
wrongdoing may often be in part in
fluenced by some act of ours. or ex-
lists because of our failure better to
exemplify the living Christ.
Therefore when human beings note a
man or woman who has done wrong or
who has made a mistake or has been
so associated with wrong doers as to
set a blot on his GOOD name, they have
need to be very watChful to hold to-
a,-I 1Ge ~. fctp tn of IL
tude like the goodness of God who
loves and never hates. Let one ques-
tion self deeply whether the impulse
toward the erring is one of criticism
or of helpfulness. 1t is true that when
persons are persistent in wrongdoing
often the really helpful thing is to let
them alone, as Jesus advised-refrain
from associating with them. When he
said that the unrepentant sinner should
be to us "as a heather" he meant
what is elsewhere indicated in the
phrase of the woman, THE Jews have
no dealings with the SamaritanS." But
when any person who has made mis-
take of any sort plainly shows that he
wishes to correct his errors, whatever
they were, then any brother of his
is far and far from the perfectness of
God who denies him full, free and low
ing fellowship. The II am holier than
thou" attitude on the part of the one
who has not erred in the particular
manner in question may be in itself
the greater sin.
Only honesty and the true desire to
be pure of heart can show any of us
these errors of criticism and revenge
and hate in ourselves. Self-righteous-
ness will blind us unless we are truly
humble. He who sees his own need OF
forgiveness for errors of a thousand
sorts is he who knows how to put out
of mind utterly the past mistakes of
another and help him to begin anew.
This is the only course of Christian
love: the only course of a human be-
ing who knows that all humanity has
fallen short of the glory of God and
all need help and not hindrance in the
struggle toward he divine perfectness.
Christian Science Monitor
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
HIS NEW PHILOSOPHY

I've done quit worryin' over thingsi
I've frcttcd over all this earth,
An laid awake to think o kings
That had to skip for all they's worth,
I've set up nights to hgger out
Tho way the country ought to run
An nOthn' took tn rightabout
For all m worryin I've done.
I've done stopped worryn' over crops
1 got tn headache over wheat
An corn an rye an oats an hops;
Ia talk to ever'on I'd meet
About tn things that worried me,
An how / feared hard luck would hit
An, honest, fur as / can see
/ never changed thngs-not bit!
I've done stopped worryin' over how
Tn politicians play their tricks;
You don't get me to worry now
About tn natiqns politics.
| reckon I've put in more time
Jest wouyn about this land.
1t didn't help. l tell you, I'm
A-takin' quite another stand
I've done quit Worryin' over wealth.
An sun an rain am wind an snow,
An symptoms Of my falling health,
An Whero 10 stay, an where to 60
Why. all th' things that worries us
VIII stay right wth us all our days
An most o. which We fret an fuss
Don't never happen anyways!
Wilbur d. Nosbit, in Chicago Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
The TheaterS
CONTINUED from rage one,

been seen on the olympic stage this
season and promises to be one of the
biggest successes. bohemia is
travesty --buresquc musical comedy
in one act, which gives every Olympic
favorite q fine opportunity to show
what he or she can do.
There win be several new faces i'm
the cast this week. The names of
these new players Aiphin and Fargo
refuse to diVulge, wishing to spring
decided surprise on their Monday af-
ternoon and evening audiences
Jules Mendel viii be seen as Ger
man: Dave Morris, Monte Carter,
Leonard Brisbane, Tracy McDcrmott,
Hazel Douglas, Gale Henry Rosabelle
Cohan, Dorothy Raymond and Mar
guerite Pavar will be featured in the
production.
ORPHEUM-Pa -Pantomimic dancing Of
the highest order is the character of
entertainment carried at the head Of
its new bill by the Orpheum for the
week opening Monday matinee, No
yember IA. La Tortajada, the best
living exponent Of the dancing of the
Spanish type, comes i'm this place Of
honor, and her offering viii he a COM
plete little pantomime entitled "Adven-
lures of a Toreado"e.' La T,rtajada
is a luxurious creature with all the
fire of CASTLE and the arrogance of
Aragon, and her ability has long since
raised her to a position of eminence
even in her own land Of Audalusia,
where dancing of this type lis looked
upon AS the perfection Of Tcrpsichorean
ability. In this pantomime, i'm which
she impersonates all the characters,
male and female, she tells a thrilling
tragic story, and all through the means
of her dancing. Her settings are elah-
crate and her costumes Of the finest.
The new sketch is to be given by
John F. Wade and company ana is
called "Marse Shelbys Chicken Din
ner." In it Mr.. Wade gives his classic
Interpretation Of the old southern
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
Morosco-Egan Dramatic and
Operatic School

practical school OF stage training, con-
Quoted under the direction OF competent In
structors Fencing, Dancing, Voice and stage
Technique. For full information apply school
quarters, top floor Majestic Theater building.
Main 29S1; F2665
they may not become public charges.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13

and exterior views of residences, pun
lie buildings and old world scenes. In
fact, every available space Will pe
utilized for the hanging of what prom
ises to be one of the finest exhibitions
of the wear. The exhibition has been
arranged under the direction of Mrs
Randall Hutchinson, who has endeaV-
ored to gather the best of California
art for the enjoyment of the visiting
club women. The. exhibition will be
omen to the public at such hours as are
not given over to sessions OF the Ieu-
Grafton. and on Friday afternoon, When
a special art program is to be given
and on the occasion of the concert Fri
day evening the art exhibition promises
to be a feature of interest.
s.
\ collection. of water colors by Al
fred Champ have been on view at the
studio of the artist at l62l Glraru
street on Wednesday, thursday anu
Friday of this week from 10 o'clock in
the morning to 10 in the evening. Sixty
English and California sketches are in
clllded in this exhibition, and the fact
that Mr.. Camp has been the winner OF
both bronze and gold medals in the
national competition in England has
aroused especial interest in these
sketches.
November IS has been announced as
the date for the opening of the eA-
hibition of military paintings ny
Eugene Torrey.
1t is reported that Kathryn Rucker
intends to continue her residence Ill
Japan for at least another year or
more, as she finds life in the orient
most delightful In addition to her
teaching, Miss Rucker is engaged IN
journalistic work. editing the Japan
magazine published in Toxic.
The Los Angeles Camera club is hold
ing it's second annual exhibition in
the club rooms at 321 South Hill street
opening Monday evening, November
7. The work of local amateur pho-
tographers is here shown with that
of the professional workers in TINS
art. and a collection of photographers
from the Amateur Photographic so
ciety of Amsterdam, Holland, has peeh
secured for the exhibition.
s.
The Palette club at the Los Angeles
School of Art and Design has grown
to a membership of over thirty art
students and the monthly meetings
call forth some very good sketches
The next meeting will be held on NO
yember 23 when Comrades Will be
the subject for the sketches sub
mitted
MIR. and Mrs Hanson Puthuff enter
tanned the members of the California
Art club Saturday evening at the
studio on Avenue Forty-two, the oc-
casion being the regular monthly
rOaptfDp fIr NOVpQ1ber.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13

November IS has been announced as
the date for the opening of the eN-
hibition of military paintings py
Enpene TOrreY
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13

Mr. and Mrs. Hanson Puthuff enter
tanned the members of the California
Art club Saturday evening at the
studio on Avenue Forty-two, the oc-
casion being the regular monthly
meeting for November.