davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
The High Price Agitation Helps Us.

1t emphasizes and the TACT that stand and
have always stood for low quality goods We
sell shody goods and charge reasonable profit only high
class fooduf We absolutely the good quality OF
everything sell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
Senate Coffee.

Consists OF freshly roasted
berries only. For 80 years orr
leader.
Per b.. 25c;5 lbs. for SII5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12

The death al WythevilIe. Va. Of Henry
St clair Williams of Martinsville is re-
ported, He was Seventy-six years old
and was visiting his sister when he died
lie leaves a wife and seven children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
Congressional Coffee.

Always associated with pleas
ant memories. \ selected blend
OF high-erade coffee
Per H., ,,5c; 3 lbs. Tor SI.oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
Born of Experience

From the ST. Louis Post Dispatch
II the government doesn't know just
how to economiZe, the ultimate consumer
stands ready to give some advice and
information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
Conscience Rather Than Duty.

1T IS q matter Of conscience rather
than duty -he declared conscience is
the most powerful of human endowments,
and in the consciences of Initarians lies
in way the strength of the church.
In support of his declaration that dog
mas in orthodox churches We're as pre-
dominating as ever. the speaker quoted a
number of extracts from speeches. ser
mons, newspapers and other periodicals
. on the subject. He said these teachings
were as strong they We're in former
times and for that very reason should
preclude Tnitarians from worshiping in
other churches than their own.
Following the address Of Senator Chan
sued. The trend of the discussion was
to the effect that Cnitarians should,
above all other considerations, adhere to
their own churches and through a con-
sistent loyalty add strength to the mem
bership of the faith as a whole.
The first part Of this mornings session
was devoted TO addresses by the preside Mt
of the conference. Mr. Milton r. Garvin.
Lancaster. Pa, and the chairman Of the
council, Rev Alfred r. Hussey of Balr-
more. The reports of the secretary and
treasurer. Mrs. j. 7. Rorer of Philadel-
phia. were read land accepted The ad-
dresses Of President Garvin and Mr. liuS-
sey We're Of a routine nature and dealt
with past and future work of the confer
7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12

Rev. J. b. Garrison aged eighty years,
of Stafford county. Va, died at his home
of general debility. He is survived by
three sons and three daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
Commentator of E. n. Thomas.

The feature of the meeting was the
adoption of a resolution of confidence il
the integrity and ability of Corporation
Counsel +. II. Thomas. who had been
prominently mentioned as a candidate for
District Commissioner. The speeches pre-
cedins the adoption of the resolution
were replete with expressions of the high
regard in which Mr.. Thomas is held by
his associates in the legal profession. not
only for his legal attachments. but for
his personal character and integrity. The
conduct of his office was also made the
subject OF encomiums.
The assembled lawyers made il clear
that Mr. Thomas could have the refusal
of any Office in the gift of his associates,
and it was even suggested that he be
chosen president of the association, that
any supposed reflection on his ability and
integrity might be offset. Mr. Thomas,
however. declined TO stand for election.
The resolution reads:
Resolved, That this association, hav-
ing the fullest confidence in the unblem-
ished personal character and professional
integrity of Mr.. Edward Fl Thomas.
hereby unanimously records the same and
directs the secretary to communicate this
minute to Mr.. Thomas"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
MADE MAD BY HUNGER
CARPENTER. OUT OF JOB,
SMASHES CAFE WINDOW.
View of People Eating While He
Starved Drove Him to
Desperation.

NEW YORK, January 12-Henry IVES
terburg, carpenter out of job. out al
the elbows and emaciated for want OF
food, just could not stand the sight OF
prosperity at the WaldorfAstoria last
night. Shivering on the 9TH avenue side
walk. he watched the diners within. saw
the fiddle bows causing the music which
he could not hear. until. with scream
he lost control of himself and hurled two
big Indian clubs through plate glass win
dow with a crash of glass that threw the
room into confusion. This done, the car
penter stood staring stupidity at the jag
god hole he had made until the police
came.
Nobody was hurt in the smash, although
the Indian clubs were thrown with such
force that they passed over three tables
and landed with a thud across the room
scattering glass right and left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
STANDS BY THOMAS
Bar Association Passes ReS0-
luton of Confidence.
EXPRESSES HIGH REGARD
Subject of Commentator Recently
Suggested for Commissioner.
ANNUAL CHOICE OF OFFICERS
Michael ]. Colbert President and
Henry w. Sohon Vice Presi-
dent for Ensuing Year.
EXPRESSES HIGH REGARD
ANNUAL CHOICE OF OFFICERS

Tie annual meeting Of the Bar Assoc "a
ton of the District of Columbia was held
last night in the library of the association
at the city hall. Michael j. Colbert was
elected president for the ensuing year.
Benjamin S. Minor and Henri W. Sohon
were selected as first and second vice
presidents. respectively.
Prescott Galley was reelected secretary
and Charles H. Cragin was continued in
the office of treasurer, which he has filled
for many years. Nathaniel llSon. the
retiring president who could not be re-
elected under the constitution, was given
place on the board of directors. John
Lewis Smith and oscar Luckett Will fill
the other vacancies on the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
Vain Quest of Job.

In the police court Westerburg told Of his
failure 10 get work at his trade aud how,
ha wing some skill in club swinging. he
had tried TO earn his bread by giving eN-
hibitons in saloons. People laughed at
him he said, and the saloonmen gener-
ally put him out without even giving him
a bite TO eat.
..Tonight' lie said. Il started to walk
over TO the West Side, thinking | might
do better over there. and as | passed that
hotel | looked in and saw all those peo-
pie. | was hungry. and as ! stood and
looked at everybody eating and drinking
my arm came UP and | threw the clubs.
l just couldn't help It,.
When the carpenter went to cell in
default of bail steaming meal was sent
in with the compliments of the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
President Taft Sends Greetings.

A letter was received from the White
House in response To an invitation 20
the President to attend the conference
over the invitation, but owing to the
press of official business he found it
impossible to he present. He extended
his best wishes to the conference, with
the hope that it would accomplish some
thing for the substantial good of the
church.
The session ended with the reelection
of the old officers-Mr. Garvin, presi-
dent. Rev. Mr.. HusSey, chairman of the
council, and Mrs. Rorer, secretary ard
treasurer-and devotional exercises I'M
der the direction of Rev Frederick A.
Hinckley of Philadelphia.
ence begins at o'clock this evening.
1.-The Religion of JOY"
Al the opening session last night Rev
Oscar b. Halves of Germantown, Pa,
and Rev. Charles T.. st. John OF Phila
delphia delivered short addresses The
general subject of the meeting was The
Religion of JOY.
In their remarks both ministers pointed
out that the true religion which gives
to mortal man the most joy is the re-
ligion of service. The man who goes
to the aid of his felow-man when that
aid is needed, and gives it with heart
much of the deeper and true meaning OF
life, it was declared
Both of the ministers are strong speak
ers, and the audience which heard them
was deeply impressed with the argument
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
Pure Syrup.

Genuine Maple and Cane
Maple Syrup. bottle. .I5c. $50
Gallon can Maple 81. 50
\ elva Brand Louisiana Cane
Syrup. can. Ioc, I5o, zoe. $50
and 65c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
PLtA TUX LUYAL|Y
Former Secretary Chandler
Discusses Church Detection.
UNITARIAN FAITH FIRST
Declares Members Owe Duty to Their
Own Denomination.
SPEAKS AT ALL SOULS CHURCH
Joseph Priestly Conference in Ses-
sion-President Taft Regrets
Inability to Attend.
UNITARIAN FAITH FIRST
SPEAKS AT ALL SOULS CHURCH

! .,'rhe differences Of opinion in religious
matters among orthodox churches and the
strength with which they still cling TO the
religious theories which individualze them
are too pronounced for the Cnitarian-de-
spite his great liberaity of belief-to join
in their worship and religious work 10 the
neglect of his own church. The first duty,
in my opinion. of a Unitarian in religious
matters is to his fellow-I-nitarian and his
/ Unitarian Church.
| Former Senator William +. Chandler Of
J! New Hampshire summed up in the fore
going statement his position in Unitarian
sectarianism this morning in an address
before the Joseph Priestly conference. in
progress at All Souls Church. 14th and L
streets. The subject of his address was
"Donominational Loyalty
| There has been a perceptible lack Of
| loyalty among Unitarans to their church.
| es.' the speaker declared. And it has
gradually reached a stage where 1t has
| become necessary to remind these per-
sons where their duty properly lies. The
DETECTION. if the term may be used, has
been unconscious, and. in a way, unin-
| territorial. These persons would probably
be the first to resent the imputation that
they are neglecting the Institutions of
their faith. and probably all they need is
period of reflection and thought to bring
them back to where they properly be
long.
Display of Liberality.
1t is very easily understood why Uni
tarians attend this orthodox church or
that orthodox church because of their
liberal, charitable convictions and a re-
fusal to tolerate coercion in religious af-
fairs. They have the right TO worship
where and when they please but the very
fact that they do worship in churches
which still adhere to the theories and
dogmas the Cnitarans refuse to accept.
lit seems to me, is sufficient reason TO
make them appreciate that their own
church is the best place for worshiping
their God and following the tenetS of
their religious convictions.
Senator Chandler declared that if
man possessed a belief In religious mat
tiers acquired after careful study, IN
Vestigation and reasoning, and became
| a Unitarian, or member of any other
sect or creed, il a sef-inpoSed duty
! to attend his church and conscientiouslN
do his utmost to follow the teachings of
his religion. He said it was regrettable
| fact that many Intarians from time to
time participated in the worship Of
| orthodox churches when it would have
been Just easy for them 10 have gone
to one of their own. and the church as a
whole suffered in consequence.
1t was the duty. he asserted, Of all
fair light before their fellow -worShipers.
and create a closer and more absorbing
fellowship In the faith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12

Durkee's Salad Dressing,
bottle ...IOc, 23c and SOC
Bon Ami, pkg ....... &C
White or Yellow Cornmeal.
Id. sc
Cream OF Wheat. pkg. lac
Egg Noodles, pkg. ........ SC
Quaker Oats. pkg. ....... .Toc
Hornby's Oatmeal, pkg. !. .I4c
Macaroni, pkg. .Ioc
Spaghetti, pkg ............I LOG
A & P Chocolate. 1s-lb. cake. I6c
\ & P Sweet Chocolate.
cake SC
Manzanilla Olives. bottle :. 1oc
Wheat Berries. pkg. .1oc
Postum. pkg. .....I2c and 22c
Post Toasties. pkg. .1oc
Gulden's Mustard, bottle. .Ioc
Shaker Salt, box .Ioc
.Amo Fiber Wheat, pkg. .I211c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12

Queen Olives, bottle. .15c
Stuffed Olives. medium, bot
tie .Ioc and sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12

Fancy Cleaned Seedless
RalSlns. ......Ioc
Best Oregon PruneS. Is To lib. Ioc
California Prune>. o to lb.. sc
Persian Dates. pkg. ... &C
Pitted Dates. pkg. loo
Marshall's Fresh Herring. .Isc
Crystal Domino Sugar. lib.
DON -.....-.... .......I Sc
Crystal Domino Sugar. 5-lb.
Imported Smoked Sardines. Ioc
Finest White Wax Beans. .Ioc
Monocacy Valley Succotash.
String Beans. can. .... &c
Iron Mountain String Beans.
can .....I Oc
\ 4 7 Fancy String Beans.
can. .......ISc
Heinz : Baked Beans. .Ioc. ISc
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
RIVER AND HERsOR BILL,
 THREE CONNECTICUT ITEMS.
Appropri istjons This Year Small Com
 pared With Former Years,
frDoc;al t9 me PuY.etTr. ]

Washington. Der. 1o.-Tae Connerti- cut items in the river and tar5or bill, introduced fuR, before -ne adjourn r1ent Of the house last night. arc only three ln number. and rlle aDDrop-ts- lions are very small sE compared -sE'f1 former E-aarz The Connecticut item g are 6ae following. For Duck Island aaroor Of refuge. s-pG Goo: 70 complete inc Eew FEaFe- DreaIrE-aters. s55. 900, for the hazfJOrs aE Five Nile River and Greenwich. $500.
 This is g total Of only si3S.59h, ss compared with s5<s5 5Pq last session The committee went on the rneor" that onav the most urgent projects should be taken care Of. and Connec-icus rss been treated tus- the same as af3 tns other states Tc is zatG that no new works are authorized lu The 5lil sr all, but the members are likely tD object n the lack cf appropriations for main tey1auce. Of which there are only .. very few. None from Conn ecc4C1t appear in the bill. but it fs claimed ta1st there fz money eglougfl left over from st7e iss- bill TO take care SS cannes alread-' esta olished.
 T. is sikeiv that many arne-1r e1fs n-II be proposed tn the senate. o'1t me bill cannot 5e loaded down this year as -re=ideyft Taft ras served notice ne will veto any bill -har is no- kept town to it's smallest possible limit
 One survey ts authorized for Crfnnec- ticut. namely of the Mystic river
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
THE CAPE COD CANAL,
 SANDWICH BOARD OF TRADE
Preparing for Big Business Boom in
 the Near Future.

Sandwich, Mass, Dec. 11.-With the completion of plans for the construc- tion of docks, piers and railroads at this end of the Cape Cod ship canal the local board of trade is preparing for business development in the near future. Construction work on this end of the canal has already reached a point where the mouth of the ditch is being used as g harbor of refuge for fishing vessels and the board has peti- tioned for a lightship which will serve to mark the eastern entrance. The plan Is to have the ship stationed at the outer end of the breakwater, about 2.500 feet of which has been construct ed to date.
 The canal company has completed plans for a dock 1900 feet long on the banks of the canal just inside the Sandwich boundary line and work will be started in a few days. Spur tracks will connect with the main line of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad at Sagamore. while they will also connect at Sandwich with the main line down the cape.
 Work on the breakvater has been suspended for the winter. During the past eight months 195.00e tons of stone have been placed off the shore here.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
OBITUARY.
E. V. |. Rcssi.er.

New Tors, Dec- t1-E- v E. Res ziCsr. vice president If the New Tora Cen-ral lines died ar Flushing L. L. today of a complication of diseases He leaves a widow, TWO daughters and three sons.
 Edward Vanw.-ca Rossiter spent . lifetime in the service oT the New York Central He was born in >t. Louis in IS-. and h 1874 entered Che railway servic= as --es5telC-s cle-5 in The of- sce o[ the -1r River railroad He IT la0e. Afr E resident of
 Ines ztEd with -tle
 eE -cz -e-t-l- Li-s ctor ID sever sI 1arG- ana a mem Of th- New ydr-z- e5.---Fa- CC ear~--erce
 T. had been llr- R1ssirers yearly cgis- tom Ia e5sa everyone of his household ssrrs1-S substantial ll-cs los Cl:isEla1E- Reclining --L--c he was sG-i- --S i- 1- --- lss--z-----1 AS 7l-5J E1r lE-= -- E-==- zEor-zzE Christ ms -lcTI4- lev 6-5 3Eo l- s1Cz- r--ale1 ms zazt-l-l- =-lrlor=s - hl5 os1- <tCe EE==-=- tG=-l -E==-1-- and Az-d=2 @z-a t1= customary C-E15-T-as Cns-k
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
CYCLONE IN SPAIN.
Many Persons Killed or lniured.-Wire
 Communication Suspended.

Madrid, Dec. t1.--Spain has been vis- fted by a second cyclone. even more sc- were than that which swept over the western portion of tch country d few days ago. Many persons have been lsillecI or injured. and the low lying dis fricts are flooded everywhere. The low CIT part of Seville is submerged and 1t fs feared that the entire city will be under water shortly. A railroad bridge ut Alcala has been destroyed and num- srOus villages in that region are i'll q critical sifua ation.
 Railroads have been washed away at Caceres Aranjuez. Castillo Castilleia, Nillaseca and Malaga. Two trains wero derailed today st Faleca and seVeTal bodies have been observed floating down the river at NaTadolid Tele- graphic communications with the prov tnces Is almost entirely suspended. Re- ports have reached here of shipwrecks along the coast.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
THREE HURT ON SUBMARINE.
Valve Bursts on the Grampus After
 Tests st Coronado.

San Diego. Cal. Dec. f1-By t1e bursting of defective intake valve oG the engine on the submarine boat Ora urus yesterday three enlisted members oF -le crew were injured one so badly that he ls expected 70 die. The accident occurred just ag the boat was pulling alorg gside the wharf ~ Coronado after q practice spin in tne bay
 The injured are Herman Ley. aged 22, chief electrician. skull fractured. {. E. E. Cooke, badly bruised. P. M. 3foulr, cut and bruised Ley. who ss q native or Colorado. had just qualified for subma riEe boat service
 When the motor was switched on rO start the engine which supplies the motive power Of the craft q piece Of the defective valve strIc[ Ley in the face Before the accident the Gra 1l- pus had spent more than an hour div ing in the bay and running on the sur "A
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
GREAT SURGEONS FOR NAVY.
Surgeon General Stokes Has Plan for
 Civilian Reserve.

Washington. Dec. 1I-NOtabie re form in hospital methods during war fare is contemplated in 6 scheme out lined before the house committee on naval affairs. Surgeon General Stokes of the navy pointed ouC to the commit tee how Dr. Richardson Of Boston. Drs- Osler and Finney oE Baltimore and other eminent surgeons would become commissioned officers Of The nary through q comprehensive plan for the creation of a naval reserve.
 These surgeons tn private life would have titles and commissions. but no pay except during actual var or when otherwise ordered on active duty. Naval hospital bases would 5e esta5- IisHed. one each on The Pacific and the Atlantic. the former possibly ar Pearl Har5oT Hawaii. To each gattIeshfp fleet of sixteen vessels four huspitaI ships would be attached
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
Will Report to Managers Today.
BLOODY fmPRiGTS OF
 FOUR FINGERS AND 4 THUMB
May Lead 10 the Mur1erers Of Mrs. Bernhard, Her Son and Two Farm hands.

Haneas C5.E Sl0.. Dea. -1.--Eerenge and not robbery ls now believed u have been the mol yc for the murder og four persons 0n me EernLsr5 farm in KanFzs l@zt .YeeS. The bodies were examined closely today and 4, was found rnac Grs. EmeLlle Bernhard and her son George had been terribly beat er about tIc head. H-s.le Tom Morgan and the hired man James Graves, had evidently been killed Dg one or two blows
 Edward ?. Boy.e, head 5r the Kan aas Cny 6cteDtire bureau. today found tae bloody .nDr.als of four fingers and z thumb of q 1aa'H left hand or the -Fa5teW,z3heb Wa8 Of z clo1et s1 which j. ig believed 5fre. sse-uaag was ulUr- dere5 ard also the handle 0G a, p.cksTe hidden under the manager .n which the bodies Of inc tdree men were found. Tnts N-as covered fFi+n blood and hair.
 4 clock weight which wag found ;n t1e hoUGe. also covered with blood. is thought 10 have been uEsa 70 siay Mrs Bernhard.
 Inspector Rove tonight said that tre first step %nGlc be 70 find six men who recently worked on the Bernhard farm.
 etrong box in which FaIJaDle us pers and money had been placed 7'as found today. iu tnis box 2 deed con verlnz all oY Mrs. Eeruhsro's property to her aan George was found. From talg rhe officers believe that she in- tended 70 cut of ueF other children. A- handbook shows that 5lrs. Bernhard had more than s5.eDJ On deposit in a bank
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
REVOLUTION IN MEXICO.
Endorsements for the Government
 Forces at Chihuahua.

Chihuahua, Mexico. via Fl Paso Dec. 11.-Four hundred reinforcements with two field pieces arrived today on q special train.
 Tomorrow they will be ser to join General Eavarro, who is within twen- ty miles of tfe insurrectos. Both si es are m1r1eGvrin- te bring afaur an eng ae1-eEt CD s6-anta -eous ground
 Chihuahua 1eE.Ce- Gee. 1t-zzE- eral Nav lr"Q is said -a have made me first Important move he -o~ iH the OroG country. The ifsuLEec +pz a18 hoped J9 Cstcl nic- 1u the mua---1.1-S where the.r l--ow -e ci ne country was an m a aable asset.
 The achievements. which arrived today. occupied a special train of sev eral coaches. In the contingent were twenty artillervmen. whose horses fol- lowed in 9 special freight.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
s3o.ooo FIRE AT BRIDGEPORT
 METHODIST CHURCH.
Blaze Started in Basement of Sunday
 School Ell.

Bridgeport, Conn. Dec. 11.-The New rfeld Methodist Episcopal church at Stratford and Central avenue was de- stroyed by fire tonight, with an esti- mated loss of s3O.e0O. The fire was discovered in a basement under an ell usAd for Sunday school purposes. and before the fire department could re- spond it had eaten it's way into the main body of the church and gained wuch rapid headway that it was impos- agble to do other than keep the flames from spreading to surrounding proper ". One fireman had a finger torn off by catching 1t in a hose shut-off, and several others were slightly burned.
 The building was of concrete block construction and was erected three and a half years ago st a cost of S30,000 There was insurance of S10.000 on the property. but this was subject to an ss.oo0 mortgage. The cause of the fire Is unknown.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
0ENoUNcEs THIRD DECREE.
Court Sets Aside Conviction Of Man in
 Seattle by Forced Confessions.

Seattle, Wash, Dec 11.-The state supreme court has set asiGe the con- YicLlOn in the King county superior court oF Peter 2. Miller, wno was tried for burglary q year ago and whose sen FengsticnaI allegations Of police 0rs- taisty started an agitation against the department.
 Miller. wno conducted his o7gn de- fense. refused t0 give his true name, bus denied that he had q criminal rec ord. His conviction was obtained he alleged. by the use Of confessions made by himself and an alleged acconnpltce t. escape torture. The court sustafns the alterations Of Miller that jail off, cerE. police. detectives and prosecuting attorneEs 5y abuse and threats had ia- vaded his rights. The court says:
 Neither the jailers, the police nor detectives age clothed in this country, with in0Uigfo~fsl powers While some Of the laws Gf Spain hare been grafte5 on this country, the dungeon and burn ing fagote have not"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
LARGEST INGOT EVER CAST. Weighs f35 Tons and Will Be Pressed Into Arnor for Panama Fort.

Pittsburg, Dec 11.-Tn open hearth mill No. of the Homestead steel works Friday afternoon was cast wha t is said to be the largest ingot Of Krupp steel in the world. The ingot is 13 feet inches high, D feet inch es wide, and feet i inches thick T. weighs 135 toys. The ingot will be taken to the press shop Of the arTnor plat works and pressed into plate 1S inches thick
 by the United States government for a land fort on the Panama canal. The other will be cast iu about two weeks. The casting was witnessed by all the experts of the United States Steel cor pOration and by the government steel inspectors on duty at the works. as well as all the local officials of the CorDoralion.