davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-30
j.. LIVE TO BE A HUNDRED.
Two Recipes for Passing the Cen
tury Mark.

Would you live for hundred years?
II so. you may read thes recipe in our
next Sunday Magazine. There will be,
rather, two recipes. and YOU may take
your choice And this will be only one
OF the valuable things to be found in the
same number. "Centenarians Two by
Clarence l.. Cullen. is an informing, ell
PERTAINING story article about how two
men-one 1O4 and the other 106-arrived
at the dignity of such an old age. If you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-30

Johnston. Miss Hammond. Miss Sophia
Siebert. Mrs Julian James, Mrs John r.
Mclean. Mrs Murray Cobb. Mrs. Will
liam Barrett Rideely. Mrs. Allerton Cush-
man. Mrs ]. Henley Smith. Mrs. F. v.
Coville Mrs. +. D. Durand. Miss Ruth
Putnam. Mrs f. A. Holton Mrs. Spencer
Cosby. Mrs Joseph Garrard, Mrs. Anna
Wilson Haywood. Mrs. M. NJ. Parker,
Mrs A. d. addison. Mrs. j. NJ Culp. Mrs.
W. {. Borden and Mrs. c. A. Baker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-30
Were Capably Handled.

The mere men roles were eXcellently
and capably handled. W. p. Rose played
a rheumatic and philosophical Hiram
Green, giving him all the characteristics
of the uneducated but financially success
full business man. l.. p. Ward had
good English accent Andrew Strong.
and H. j. McWilliams as Frederic Os-
sian was as alternately lighthearted and
,Iownhearted as lovelOrn lad should be.
Other parts in the cast were we'll cared
for by w. T. Caten. as harrington ureen;
&. H. Gull, as COddle. and d. L. Crane.
as Nathaniel Bilser. An interpolated song
by Mr. McWillfams was enthusiastically
received and encores were demanucu.
In the audience which nearly filed the
National Theater were many Washing
ton debutantes and college men home
from their work Ion the hill for hOli-
day vacation, besides several hundred
Cornell alumni and their friends. Justice
Huphes of the United States Supreme
Court. who was at one time professor
of law at Cornell. was one of the box
holders. and he was greeted by many OF
the Cornell men.
The Cornell Masque visited Washington
m fhe most extensive and ambitious trip
which it has taken. When 1t is complet-
cd tonight. the play will have been given
in Auburn, Geneva, BinShamton and
Rrooklyn in New York state. Philadel-
mia baltimore. Washington and New
ark,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-30
Banquet for Fraternity Delegates

ATLANTA. Ga. December 80. - Two
closed business sessions of the second BIZ
ennial convention of the Alpha Tau
Omega Fraternity were held here today
The delegates will be given a banquet to-
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-30
But Few Inches to Spare.

The running gear of the machine, which
weighs 800 pounds. missed Latham's face
only by a few inches. and Martin and his
biplane sped into the fence with force
enough to break the iron post upon which
the wire was stretched. Martin was
hurled over the fence, but was unhurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-30
On all bars.

don't like one way. try the other for
their respective methods were as different
as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-30
Washington Patronesses.

The patronesses for yesterdays per-
formance in Washington were Mrs
James S. Sherman, Mrs. Charles f.
Hughes, Mrs. William Phelps Emo, Mrs.
Katharine Pelouze Collins. Mrs. Robert
Hinckley. Miss Isabelle Wells Miss
Frederick. AIRS. Joseph Letter, Mrs W.
Sinclair Bowen, Mrs. Hennen jennings
Mrs. Alexander Britton, Mrs. Ralph Cross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-30
.HOXSEY MAKES FLIGHT
ABOVE MOUNTAIN TOPS
Rises to Height of 10,005 Feet
and Passes Over Mount
Wilson.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. December 30
Arch Hoxsey of Pasadena. Cal. holder of
the worlds aeroplane altitude record
11,4T4 feet-yesterday flew over Mount
Wilson. the highest peak of the mountain
range that rims the valley in which Los
Angeles. Pasadena and the towns of the
orange belt lie. Under ideal weather
conditions he scared 1905 feet into the
sky, and cleared the crest of Mount
Wilson with 400 feet to spare.
Hoxsey used a Wright biplane. equipped
for passenger service, and he made the
journey from the field to point beyond
the mountains i'll one hour and twenty
eight minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-30
Estimated Distance. "a Miles.

The distance is estimated at thirty-four
miles. On an air line the distance from
the field to the mountain is less than that.
but Hoxsey circled over the field until
he reached his maximum height before
he pointed the nose of his machine to-
ward the range He was out of sight be-
fore he made the attempt at topping the
peak.
News of his success was flashed to the
aviation field by telephone from the Car
negie Solar Observatory on Mount Viii
son. directly above which the aviator
scared.
1T was fearfully cold,'' said Hoxsey.
and when / got to point just above the
summit I found that the haze which OBJ
scured the mountains from the aviation
field was a heavy pail of vapor filled with
fine ice particles that stung my face.
am certain that il l had had a recording
thermometer with me it would have
shown the temperature of the upper at
titude TO be far below zero. However,
hurdling mountains is much easier than
climbing 11,OOO feet over a valley OF the
sea. The earth does not seem so far
awaV'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-30
CORNELL CLUB DEPARTS
FOR TOUR Of THE EAST
Students Make Hit at the Ma
ti0naI Theater in 1.-THE
Butterflies"

After A twenty four-hour visit to
Washington, during which they enter
tanned large audience of Washington
society folk and Cornell alumni by pre-
senting THE Butterflies at the Ma
tional Theater yesterday afternoon, and
were entertained in turn by the alumni
at a reception and dance at the New
Willard Hotel last night. members of
the Cornell Masque left the city this
morning to continue their tour of east
ern cities.
Yesterdays performance at the Ma
tional marked the debut of the Cornell
Students Dramatic Club in the National
hit was evidenced by the enthusiastic
applause which followed each of the
three acts The roles Of The Butter
flies served to show to excellent ad
vantage the dramatic abilities of the
student players.
"Girls' Exhibit Proficiency.
Especially were the girls of the
play the object of communication, for
the Masque numbers among it's men,
bers none of the weaker sex. Four of
the players exhibited proficiency in
tripping about in hight eeled slippers
and silk trains. albeit there were mas
culine voices to accompany elaborate
coiffures and costly evening gowns.
This feature added not IA little to the
amusement of the gay comedy.
The play, by Henry Guy Carleton, di-
rects shafts of satire in the direction OF
the mother of an eligible daughter,
wealthy in social standing but very poor
in the wherewithal to meet the bills of
dressmakers and milliners. The comedy
presents the usual thorny path of love
that leads finally to the altar.
AS Suzanne Green, the budding daugh-
ter Of the wealthy Hiram Green, who
overcomes the bashfulness of her lover
by proposing herself. II. X. Walter was
as Iight-hearted and gay as an ingenue
would have been in the role. E. p. Will
liams made a pretty and cOquettish
Miriam Stuart-Dodge. Harry Sonnenfeld
was entirely satisfactory in the role OF
the ambitious grand DAME Mrs. Stuart
Dodge. There were the expected feminine
characteristics in the Portrayal OF Mrs.
Ossian by r. d. Speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-30
l9yysy!l9 !}1[lSI;!|[33lF1lil3

Daily Matinee. 25c. Evenings. &c. SOC and 75c.
BERT KALMAR AND JESSIE BROWN. in
Their Brilliant Blend of Music. Mirth and Mo-
ton. Introducing Novel Songs. Smiles and Steps.
George Il. Reno & Co. in the Funnily Fantastic:
Musical Military Foldcrol. Entitled The Misht
Army ,has. +. sermon. Six Royal Trakhcnr
Horses. Edwards. Van g. Tierney. Harry Fox
and Miership Sisters. Fred ST. Ouge 90.
A Honeymoon Trip from Canada to IIongkonc -
New Year Week-Eya Taylor 4 90. Amy Incard
and Lester Ionergan. Gene Greene. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-30
DANCING.
NEW YEAR DANCE.

NEW YEAR DANCES.
NATL Rifles Armory. Sat. eve. Dee. 81.
Dance old year out. Mon, Jan. =. matinee
$50 to evening The mistletoe dance. $50
10 L. The Davisons' Academy. 119 9th H. Les
day eve. Class and dance. Tues. and
Fri.
GLOVERS. G13 bend ST: PRIVATE LESSONS.
Soc; waltz and step, guar. lessons: new
dances taught: class and dance Tues, Thurs.
and Sat evenings. Csc. Phone W. 1l29.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-30

MEDICAL. MASSAGE TREATMENT AND
electricity given by competent masseur. Chronic
ailRWnts Of persistent nature successfully
treated Trial fee 81 90. Phone West go
Once, Eta L vt. NV. Professional references
a.
CABINET BATEIS-MAGNETIC OIL AND AL
ccho treatmcnrs; rheumatism. nervousness,
stomach troubles. ANNA b. JOHNSON. late Of
New York 1914 18th NV. Phone North 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-30

GERMAN-AMERICAN BUILDING
ASSOCIATION.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders of
INC Gcrman- American Building Association will
20 bold at the Office of the association. 500 Il
street southeast. January s. 1911. for the cleo
Ion of Officers and directors and such other
business as may lawfully come before the meet
Ing Polls open from to pm.
]. II. NIERRICHE\. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-30

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
Of the Eureka Wholesale Grocery Company.
for the election Of trustees for the ensuing
wear will be held the office OF the company.
46f 6:; st. NV. Monday. January 9. 1911. at
pm. NJ ]. WHELAN. President.
j. VI. DENTY. Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27
BENZ. TAYLOR WANTED.
Sk'ps After He Fires Bullet Into His
Wife's Shoulder.

The quiet Of Sunday was disturbed
little after II o'clock in the fore
noon by a shooting affair on North
Main street between the houses of
Mrs. Eta Conner and G. r. Pushor.
when Benjamin Taylor fired bullet
from 22-calibre revolver at his wife,
the 'huliet" hitting behind the left
shoulder. making only flesh wound.
Mr.. Taylor fled to the woods near by.
Mrs. Taylor walked to the office of
DR.. r. NJ. Griffin, where her wound
was dressed.
AS near as could be learned the
smoothing was caused by controversy
between the two, who had been having
trouble of'late. The couple have lived
here only short time and have re-
Gently changed their boarding place on
Washington street. very little being
known here about them. AS soon as
the affair became known to Deputy
Sheriff S. H. Frost he at once secured
a posse of men and together they be-
gan hunt for Taylor. Towards night
the search was given up. and it was
learned that man answering his de-
scription was seen going through
woods In Palmyra on the way TO New
port.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27
PRIEST MUST RESIGN.
Bishop Offended at Advocacy Of Pro
testant Educational Institutions.

Florence, Mass, June 26-'The Rev.
Patrick H. Gallen. pastor of the
Church of the Annunciation, an
nounced to his congregation today that
he had been asked to resign his charge
because of sermon which he preach
ed last Sunday in which he advocated
the young men of the Catholic faith
attending such institutions of learn
ing as Harvard and Yale and the
young women at Smith College and
other similar institutions. The request
for his resignation came from Bishop
Reaven. bishop of Springfield and
Father Gal'en has been allowed, he
said, six days in which to tender it.
Father Gallen has been pastor of the
church for the past q years and his
congregation Is much aroused at the
request Of the bishop.
In his sermon last Sunday Father
Gallen told of the good which was
being done the young men and women
of the faith who had attended or were
attending the Protestant institutions
and especially congratulated the young
women who are studying at Smith.
After announcing that he was to
resign this morning. Father Gallen
said:
This is very severe blow to me
but 1 have never defied the authority
OF the church nor broken the rules
Knowingly and I shall not defy them
nos. | have always preached ODE
dience and l shall myself obey instruc-
tions in this case"
The members of the congregation
are considering an appeal.
Father Callers announcement fol-
lowed the receipt of letter from
Bishop Thomas =. Beaver in which
the bishop said that the priests words
last Sunday aggravated by their ap-
pearance in the public press, hurt us
deeply" The letter stated that. ex-
pecting eventual action from Catho-
Tic officials above the bishop. I'VE must
act summarily and do request that
you send in your resignation from the
passionate of the Church of the An
nuhciation within six days"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27
The Insurgents
Claim Some Credit.

Washington, June 26-The Insurgents
in the House of Representatives were re-
sponsible for much of the important leg
islation passed by Congress just ciosea.
according to Rep. Murdoch, Kan. one OF
their leaders. The railroad rate bill and
the rest of the vital legislation passed
was effective and responsive to pubic
will he declared tonight. Just In pro-
portion as the Speakers power was
broken his lieutenants overborne and his
machine scattered"
Mr.. Murdock's declaration today was a
reply to that made by Speaker cannon
last night just before Congress adjourned.
in which the Speaker said that the
changes of rules have contributed to the
pleasure and perhaps the power of some
individuals in the House, but the current
of legislation itself has moved on ds
usual with little disturbance on account
of few new methods and with little ad
vantage therefrom.'' "In his formal
statement" said Mr.. Murdoch. Speaker
Cannon took pains to say that the con-
structive legislation of this Congress was
the best in 30 years. He did not acknowl-
edge, as he should, that it was the activ
ity Of those called insurgents in the
House which touched all the major meas
ures passed with a vitality that similar
legislation has not had for years.
The constructive legislation passed at
this session was responsible to the public
desire and the reason for It is that the
manacles have been falling from the
members of the House,
THE tendency there since last Decem
Der has been towards free government
Tyranny in committees, brutal cloture in
the House, arrogance in the chair. have
been under constant fire. The tendency
has been towards free government in the
House. legislation has become more and
more the work Of the whole membership,
serving the whole nation, and less ant,
less the work Of political ring serving
It's own selfish purposes. 1t was the
challenge to Cannon and Cannonism that
made the legislation what 1t is and every
unprecedented man of Congress knows it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27
RViLLE.

During the next few days the ques-
ton will be often asked, How do you
propose to proceed in controlling the
curse of consumption" and what are
you going to do with the $4,000 asked
for?" in the briefest way we answer.
Very few il any will realize the vast
importance of immediate and vigorous
effort being made About so persons
die every year in Waterville and sur
rounding towns of tuberculosis in it's
various forms. And probably we are
no exception to the acreage In the
whole State. The work done in other
states and the splendid results being
secured at our sanatorium at Hebron
prove beyond all doubt that the disease
can be prevented in nearly every case.
can be cured in very many cases. that
it is not hereditary except in very rare
instances but that it is very con-
tagious and that no person is free
from the possibility of contracting it..
but since it is a germ disease it can
with proper education, care and
treatment be practically controlled, as
we control other contagious diseases.
The Central Maine Association for
proposes to follow the lines of work
carried on in other cities where sue
cess is being attained.
First we shall establish dispens-
sary in Waterville for the free and ex-
pert examination of every suspected
case This dispensary will be under
the charge of physician who will
have the direction of all the work of
the association. An experienced tub
erculosis nurse will be employed to
follow up every case, to visit every
home as often as necessary and give
the necessary instructions to the sick
as well and to the well ones to gather
information in regard to every case of
consumption and the kind of treatment
each case requires and to report the
facts to the dispensary.
An out Of doors camp will be estab-
lished for the free treatment of those
who need this kind of care. These
are a few of the many methods to be
carried out as the work progresses
This fight will have to be followed UP
for several years at least as it will take
time as well as money to drive out
consumption.
Our campaign to raise the needed
funds for the first years work begins
Tuesday morning and closed THURSDAY
night. Over 100 persons will solicit
funds. If nobody sees you telephone
your subscription to the mayors Of
flee, Waterville.
The teams will be made up as fol-
lows:
Team No. Rev. C. F. otimson cap
tain; A. S. Hall, H. T. Hanson. w. F.
Kennison. Increase Robinson, Prof. c.
H. White.
Team No. DIR. A. Jolly captain; S
l.. Berry, Harry Hilton Harry Dubor,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27
SEvENTH-DAY
Advents Hold Saturday,
Sabbath in Camp
Sunday Services Prove Of
An Interesting Nature.
Many Attend Young Peoples Meet
ings in Large Pavilion.

Saturday downed clear and bright
and all through it's hours a hush seem
ed to hover over the Seventh Day Ad-
ventist encampment in the field. indi-
cative of Sabbath rest. A mammoth
Sabbath school was conducted at 915
in the pavilion. Mrs. w. o. Howe. the
State Sabbath school secretary, made
the preliminary arrangements. The
seats were grouped and numbered to
represent the various classes and a
carefully planned program was carried
out with the utmost decorum and or
der. A choir Of trained voices. an or
gan. and two stringed instruments
added to the interest of the exercises.
The lesson was one of a series on the
life of Christ. F. A. Dana conducted
the general review in which all took
part and by their prompt responses
showed remarkable familiarity with
the Scriptures
Elder Butler gave the forenoon adj
dress which was a continuation of his
talk the preceding day on the Second
Coming of Christ" A gilt motto over
the pulpit bears the words. Behold He
Cometh' and that thought seems to
be the keynote of the meetings.
Elder Montgomery gave in the af
ternooH very stirring, practical dis
course on the thought that the Cos
pei is the power of God unto salvation
and that that power may be realized
i'm it's fulness in the daily lives of
Christians. The working of Satan upon
the hearts of men was contrasted with
the influences of the Holy Spirit. The
everlasting Gtspel-the last message
of mercy to the world-was declared
to be the almighty saving power of
Jesus Christ focused in our day to
have from sin and to prepare people
for the second coming of their Lord.
The preacher said that if we would
have victory over self we must have
the power of God-we must live it,
we must experience it. Too many are
satisfied with a mere form of goodness,
too many are like the Jews of old. who
boosted of having Abraham for their
father and knew but little of practical
eo6liness. The time has come when
Gods professed people should arouse
and put on strength that sinners may
be converted
I'VE are living in the time of the lat
ter reign and we should ask for spirit
ual blessings said the speaker.
There is fulIness of power for
Gods people which they have not as
yet experienced. 1t is the privilege of
every one to obtain a new. bright ex-
perience, on that will so effect the life
that the neighbors will know it.
Seventh Day Adventists of all people
should be marked by having Christ in
them. the hope of Glory. and be known
by that more than by the peculiarities
Of their faith The speaker then went
on to show that true Sabbath keeping
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27
m1stodtf

is sign of salvation from sin In the
Individual life. for the Scriptures say
that "he that is entered into his rest
,God's) he also hath ceased from his
own works Cor from SIM. Heb fv:10.
Sabbath keeping means that we know
that God hath forgiven our sins; if VIC
know it. others will know it also. for
they will see Christ in us. The dis
course was closed with an earnest APP
peal to the congregation to seek the
Lord. The service then took the form
of a conservation meeting at which
testimonies followed one another IN
quick succession
The Sabbath was closed with song
as the sun went down. In the evening
Elder Verrill spoke on the Signs of
the Times" endeavoring to show from
the Bible that Christ's second coming
is very near at hand and that this
generation will not pass from the
stage of action before the opening
heavens reveal the King of all the
earth coming to redeem his people.
The early morning meeting Sunday
was well attended and the old pioneers
of the faith gave many thrilling ex-
periences. Elder N. H. Town gave a
very interesting talk at 915 on the
growth of the publishing work among
this people. Reference was made to a
prediction in 1S45 by Mrs. E. G. White,
one of the leaders of the denomination,
that the publishing work would grow
and spread like the rays of the morn
ing sun. From series of charts the
growth was shown each decade from
1S45. when the first published article
appeared in Portland paper. to 1908.
when the value of the periodicals and
books issued during the preceding 10
years amounted to $3.687,000 with
grand total of s11,262.OOO since 1S45.
Elder Town stated that the books of
the denomination were being sent into
some of the Spanish. Catholic coun-
tries of South America at the rate of a
thousand month. and that last year
the circulation of the denominational
literature in China was more than i'm
all previous years. The advantage of
the printed page as a means of spread
ing the work of the denomination was
dwelt upon and an earnest appeal
made to the young people present to
enter the canvassing work.
The sermon at 10.45 A. M. delivered
by Elder Butler was on the subject.
How to Get More Spiritual Power"
Elder Butler declared that he had no
desire to stir up the feelings of the
people so as to make them shout. al
though sometimes those demonstra-
lions were not out OF place. He said
in part:
Il shall confine myself-to what the
Bible says and I may say some things
which will not please you. We read
in lisa. Willis that the Lord dwelJs
with him that is of a contrite and
humble spirit. The meaning of con-
trite is feeling of deep sorrow for
sin. We should examine our own
hearts. There is much shouting which
does not have the true ring. We want
the spirit which comforts and give ioy
and that comes in connection with a
deeply penitent heart before God. A
sense of ones own unworthiness and
sinfulness is the foundation of real