davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26

maidens. He contrasted the cathedral
with the works Of those ancients who
wrought for personal, human purpose,
and, therefore. wrought in vain.
THE commencement of this temple
this house of prayer for all the people.
he added, was marked by holy
motive, and If the task should be COM
pleted with due faithfulness, Its result
will be eternal"
Bishop Harding, in his address, referred
to the invitation that had brought SO
many Masons to the service. The close
particularly in the middle ages. when the
construction of the cathedrals, monu-
mentally memorial of the guilds with
which Masonry was proud to be allied,
was yet a bond. he said, and the occa-
sion was memorable. They should realize
needed each other. The church needed
those splendid men to stand for her prin-
ciples. The Masonic order needed the
church to give strength to the basic prin-
ciples of Masonry.
The church wished to cooperate. not
put a ban upon orders standing for the
right, he said. ..
To be good Masons, the bishop de-
clared, they must build upon the pro-
foundest principles of religion. The ca
said, was to be the symbol of God in the
capital, and he wished the MasonS to
know that it was to be house of prayer
for all people.
Audience Joined in Anthem.
Memorable among the hymns of. the
afternoon was Onward, Christian Sol
diers," the anthem of the knights
Templar, which rang out with great vol
ume in the quiet afternoon from the i'm
mense audience and was one of the
marked features of the services.
At the conclusion of the exercises the
benediction was pronounced by Bishop
Harding, the occasional was sung and
the audience dispersed. Many remained
to inspect the site of the new cathedral,
the new chapel and the apse where
Bishop Satterlee is inferred
Among the prominent Masons present
at the services were Dr. George c. Oper,
grand master, and the other officers OF
the Grand Lodge, with Admiral George
w. Baird and Henry K. Simpson, repre-
senting the past grand masters.
The clergy included Bishop Alfred Hard
ing, Missionary Bishop l.. H. Reefs OF
Hankow, China, and Rev. Robert Talbot.
Rev. Henry Thomas, Rev George VIII
hanson Smith, Rev. George Dudly. Rev.
c. F. Coggswell, Rev. Mr.. Craighill, Rev.
Mr.. Mckee. Rev. r. p. Williams. Rev.
c. S. Abbott, Rev. Mr.. Douse. Rev. Mr.
Dunlop, Rev. j. H. W.: Blake. Rev.
Thomas Densiloe. Rev. Mr.. Sentag Rev.
Mr.. Williams and Rev. g. c. F. Braten-
ahl who is rector Of st. Adams.
OF the cathedral chapter, Gen. John S.
Wilson, Charles ]. Bell and Thomas Hyde
were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
How Prisoner Escaped.

Gerald McCrystal, who escaped from
the Police Court a week ago last Satur-
day, and later, upon being rearrested
was sent to jail for six months, did not
make his escape from the dock of the
United States branch Of the court. as was
reported. While going from the station
house vans to the cell rooms with other
prisoners McCrystal walked through the
doorway leading into the dock of the
District branch, from which place he
gained his liberty. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
Funeral of T. A. Broadus.

Funeral services for Thomas A. Broadus
of Alexandria county, Va, an employe of
the pension office for several years. who
died at Garfield Hospital Saturday night.
will be held from his late residence. Way
crost Cottage, Falls Church, Va, at
o'clock this afternoon Rev. w. s. o.
Thomas of the Baptist Church will off,
ciate. Interment will be made in Oak
wood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
Students at Vesper Service.

The first vesper service for the
scholastic year at Howard University
was held in Rankin Memorial Chapel
at the university yesterday afternoon
at .4:30 o'clock. President. Wilbur p
Thirkield officiating. Music was
rendered by the choir of forty voices,
under the direction of Miss Lulu We're
Childers. Rev. DR.. Thirkield took his
text from I Corinthians, 1918, Now
abideth faith. hope. love: these three,
but the greatest of these is love- APP
plying the thought to the college life
Of students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
Slight Fires Last Evening.

Fire Of unknown origin broke out in a
one-story frame building at 10Th street
and Mintwood place northwest shortly
before o'clock last night and caused
about SIS damage. An alarm from box
S51 summoned thte fire department.
A lighted >cigar dropped in rear of the
buffet Of W. r. Fosbender. 4O6 tn street
northwest, last night about z O'Clock
caused a small blaze. Members of No.
IA engine company extinguished the blaze
before any damage had been done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
Infantile Paralysis Bars Pupils.

Eight children have been excluded
from public schools because OF expo
sure from infantile paralysis. and are
still out of school The disease Is fall
ing OFF rapidly. according to the volun-
tary. reports received by the health Of
nee Only three new cases were re-
ported last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
Injured Policeman Improving.

The condition of Bicycle Policeman Jo-
seph Pierson of the second precinct, who
is confined at the Emergency Hospital
suffering from injuries received Saturday
evening while endeavoring to stop a run
away horse, is today considerably i'm
proved The officer, who has fractured
skull. has regained consciousness, and
hopes are now held for his recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
AVOID LIFELONG
SKIN TROUBLES

Skin sufferers, Do you realize that to 80
through life tortured and disngured by itching.
burning, scsly and crusted ecIemas and other
skin and scalp humors is. in the majority of
cases. unnecessary? 1t is simply q question of
selecting the proper remedial agents. That Cuti-
soap and Cuticura ointment are undoubtedly
such IL. we believe. proven by over thirty years
Of undisputed success throughout the world. They
afford immediate relief In the most distressing
cases, when the usual methods fail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
To Entertain Ladies.

Keane Council. No. $50. knights Of
Columbus. at it's last meeting voted to-
'insugurate the social season with a
ladies. night The selectionsof date and
management Of affairs, Is in the hands
Of Charles w. Darr. T. B. Byron. DR..
william f. Pairo, Joseph j. Keneally.
Joseph Kane. ]. A. O'Brien and John
NJ. Kirby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
Work Of Y. N. c. A. in Japan.

Galen NJ. Fisher. national secretary
of the Y. M. C. "A. Of Japan, who is
In this city in the interest of the as
sociation's labors in the far east, ad-
dressed the student body of Howard
University today at noon. Mr.. Fisher
discussed the scope of his work In
Japan and the remarkable growth and
hold the association has had there in
the past decade Following the ad-.
dress Mr.. Fisher was the guest Of
President Thirkield at luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
Concert at Washington Barracks
by us. Engineer Band,

JULIUS Hamper, CHIEF MUSICIAN,
Monday, September %, at pm.
March. Down in Yucatan". Henry
Overture, Merry Wives of Wind.
SOr' NfcOlai
Waltz, Ia Gran VIA. .valverdi
Selection, THE Battered Bride"
.Smetana
Idyl, 1.-The Glow Worm. .Linke
Excerpts from the comic opera,
THE Mikado" ............. Sullivan
The star Spapgledr Banner.' - : :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
DR.. Radcliffe at Open-Air Service.

In the presence of large gathering in
Franklin Park yesterday afternoon Rev.
DR.. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
preached at the closing open air Y. VI. c.
A meeting. The Secretary of Agricul-
ture who is a communicate of the New
York Avenue Church, was in attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
Boy Is Accidentally Shot.

Bryne George. twelve years of age, of
91S sth street northwest had rifle shot
wound in his left foot dressed at the
Emergency Hospital yesterday afternoon.
The boy told. the physicians at the hos
pital he had been accidentally shot while
in Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26

Popular Excursion, Balt. 4 Ohio n. r.,
October =,
$1.OO to Harpers Ferry, Charles Town,
Summit Point, Stephenson and Winchester
and return. Special train from Union
station 500 am, returning same day.
-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26

Serve Heurich's Beers if You Wish
to impress your guests with your good
judgment. The fixed preference with the
most discriminating. Case = doz. Maerzen
or Senate, $40: doz. Lager. $50; bot
tie rebate, J0c. Phone West 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
COLLEGIATE Club Meets.

At a meeting OF the Collegiate Club
last night in the sth street Temple
vestry rooms a plan was discussed for
the winters work. The meeting was
closed with the reading Of a paper on
B. Lazarus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26

You Can Pay More, hut You Can't
get better Ginger Ale than A. b. c. PER
FECTION.' Equal TO the finest imported.
A trial will convince you. Grocers or
phone Arlington Bottling Co, West "A.
Se26-Jd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
@11.Oo Niagara Falls Excursion
September 80.


q
Special train of first-class coaches and
parior cars from Washington 7:45 am
Last excursion of the season via Phila-
delphia and the picturesque Lehigh VAL
ley. Tickets good to return within fif-
teen days. Liberal stop-over returning.
Cheap side trips. from Niagara Falls
AdVt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26

Save - to % on Every Room
of average size if you go to Grogan's
for the carpets They make no charge for
sewing. lining or laying, nor for the waste
in matching figures. Their prices are as
low as those of cash stores. where you
must pay an additional ID to % cents
per yard for this service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
Supposed Mad Dog Shot.

A supposed mad dog. owned by l.. c.
Nix OF 712h 7th street southwest, was
shot and killed yesterday by a police
man Of the sixth precinct tn front OF:
414 Sd street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
Milk Bread Is Always Welcome.

Wherever Holmes Genuine Homemade
Milk Bread is served it is always thor
oughly enjoyed and highly praised. Milk
Bread is made in the home way, and is
delivered direct from oven to table. &c.
Delicious Homemade Pies. 2Oc Holmes
Bakery, 1O7 F st. Tel. NJ. 4I37.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26

Have Hinkel Clean Your Carpets
if you wish the work done right Mod
ern equipment that guarantees perfect re-
suits. 4Ss Maine ave. s.w. Phone 2O25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26

1926 Conn. Ave-, Star Branch.
"Want Ads, may be left at the Postal
Teleg- aph Office, 1925 Conn. ave-, at regu
lar Star Office rates. Help and Rooms
for Rent, cent word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
CITY ITEMS.

Get Your House Repairing Completed
before cold weather. Lumber. doors. sash,
etc. lowest prices. Eisinger Bros, 21O3 7th
se.S-d ,eSu,3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
save - to % ON Every Room

The Great Bear IL nm Ideal Table
water. Office. 326 r ne. Phone n. 4372.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
Don't Break the Law.

Get lantern from Muddiman & Co..
18th and sts.. for your wagon or car
riaGe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
). Report Not Verified.

The report, however. that two carloads
of milk from the International Milk
Company at Coorerstown, N. Y. were on
their way here cannot be substantiated.
A. OF, the local agent Of the Interna-
tioal Milk Company. stated to Star re-
porter this morning that he had not
ordered milk here and none was coming
from his people. Several weeks ago, when
the shortage in the milk supply first
started, there was some talk Of having
milk sent from Cooperstown, n. Y. to
this city. The freight rate charged was
too high, however, and the matter was
dropped. 1t is stated that effort is
being made to obtain permission from the
Interstate commerce commission for a
special rate, but, as yet nothing definite
has been accomplished along that line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
NINE CENTS PER QUART
MILK PRICE AFTER OCT. |
Retail Dealers to Serve Notice of
Winter Rate-No Advance =.
Contemplated.

The retail price of milk in this city
after October will be cents per quart.
The leading dealers In the commodity
are today preparing to send out notices
to that effect Nine cents per quart was
the price charged in the fan and winter
months for the past year or two. and no
advance in the price will be made this
year.
This is summary of views expressed
this morning by several of the largest
handlers of milk in the city, all of whom
agreed that 8 cents would be the price
charged for the product until next spring.
The shortage in the milk supply from
local sources continues, and it is stated
that the dealers are obtaining additional
supplies from outside points and will con-
tinue to do so until conditions return to
normal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26

Any time that Claude doesn't respond TO
the dinner bell you can gamble that he's
unavoIdabiy detained. But, with Hector's
help, Rosamond will find him. That's Hec.
tor down In the corner. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
Results to Be Eternal.

DR.. helms spoke of the plans for the
cathedral-as the center, he. said. of
education. charity and Christianity.
with the schools for young men and
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16
6E<0RRE3A 3ALYl9AY Z

ish scientist has thus tersely describ-
ed the difference: Whatever may
be the attitude of Anopheles, it is all
in one line. CuleX is angular, hump
backed"
CuleX lays her eggs in a mass,
stuck together by some gummy Sc
cretion; those of Anopheles are laid
loosely upon the water. These will
hatch in three or four days. The
larva of Culex feeds on the heavier
deposits on the bottom of the water
and comes to the surface frequently
to breathe, that of Anopheles lies
parallel with the surface and just
below ii. The larval stage lasts from
10 to l . days, then the pupa is de
veloped. In the course of five or
ten days the pupa will be transform
ed into a mosquito.
The most effective methods of dis
posing of mosquitoes are those which
result in the destruction of the larvae
or the abolition of the breeding
places. Almost every infected local
ity is susceptible to treatment by th'
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16

from the mark, for the water-filled
hollows in rocks are frequent lurking
places of the Anopheles larvae.
Now, these theories do not harmon
iZe with the habits of CuleX, the town
mosquito, but they are consistent
with all we know about Anopheles
the country mosquito, and they are
correct, except for one point. They
inferred that the germ itself arose
from stagnant water, whereas 1t Is
the carrier of the germ which does
so. The germ passes from man to
man. like other parasites, through
the agency of an Intermediary host.
in the following manner The ma
larial germ is a minute parasitic
organism of the very lowest group of
the animal kingdom-the one-celled
ProtoZa. When the blood of a hu-
man being infected with malaria is
sucked into the stomach of a mos
quito of the genus Anopheles, the
parasite breaks up into number of
tiny spindle-shaped cells. which enter
the salivary glands of the insect and
are injected into the blood vessels of
the next person stung by it.
1t is impossible to estimate the
correct place of malaria in the vital
statistics of the United States, be-
cause. although only about 10 per
100000 deaths are distinctly trace
able to it, the fact is beyond question
that it is the predisposing cause in a
very much larger percentage of cases.
Creighton, in the Encyclopedia
Britannica, declares that malaria
has been estimated to produce one
half of the entire mortality of the
human race" But aside from its eff
feet upon the mortality, the disease
has wide influence upon vitality. A
man may suffer from malaria for the
greater part of a long lifetime and
be rendered almost fit for nothing by
1t. Ii causes an enormous reduction
in the normal productiveness of our
people. And it is an entirely un-
necessary waste, for malaria may be
prevented and its causes removed
with little trouble and no difficulty
All that is necessary to that end is a
knowledge of controlling the factors
in the matter and the exercise of a
Few simple precautions. Concerted
action in any community will i'm a
short while greatly diminish or en-
tirely wipe out malaria.
There are about $50 species of
mosquitoes, of which 80 are to be
found in the United States. 1t is a
mistake to suppose, as many persons
do, that the insects are abundant
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16

Introduction of predatory fish, the
draining OF stagnant water or the ap-
plication of kerosene oil. The last is
the most effacious of all measures
and has been thoroughly tested. II
about one ounce of oil. preferably the
thick lubricating variety, to l ; square
feet of water is placed upon the sur
face it will not only kill all the larvae
and pupae almost Immediately. but
also 4 number of adult females, for
the pollution of their breeding places
does not deter them from attempting
to deposit their eggs in il. Ordinar-
lily one application OF kerosene every
80 days will suffice 10 keep a pool
innocuous Most persons direct their
efforts against the adult mosquito
alone. This is merely carrying on a
defensive campaign and can have no
permanent effect.
In cases il may be undesirable to
contaminate the water with kero-
sene. The introduction of fish is
then TO be recommended. There are
many species of small fish that will
| answer the purpose very we'll A
community in Texas utilizes perch in
a system which happily involves the
destruction of both houseflies and
| mosquitoes The people keep fly
traps in their houses and catch large
quantities of the pests every day.
These are fed to the fish and keep
them in good condition to hunt the
larvae of the mosquito.
Pyrethrum powder and the llero-
sene cup are probably the best means
of securing relief In the house. The
powder should be moistened and
shaped into small cone. Two or
three of these burned in room dur
ing the evening will stupefy all the
| mosquitoes in it, The odor Is not
unlike that of the Chinese punk stick.
| and the smoke is quite harmless to
human beings. The kerosene cup is
any small tin vessel containing few
| ounces of oil and nailed 70 a stick
sufficiently long to reach the ceiling
| III this is held under resting mosqui-
| ties for a few seconds they will fall
| into it. a great number of drugs are
recommended for the purpose of re-
pellng mosquitoes. Camphor. lemon
| juice. vinegar and the oils of penny
royal and peppermint are said to
| have this property.
One of the London daily papers in
vited its readers to send mosquito
remedies and received the following:
] Eucalyptol on the skin. with a hand
kerchef saturated with 1t placed on
the pillow. Carbolated vaseline One
drop of oil lavender on the pillow
and one on the head. Tincture of
Ledum palustrae. A piece of cotton
wool soaked in oil of cloves on each
side of the bed curtains. Anoint skin
with three parts of refined kerosene
and one part crushed oamphor.
Eucalyptus oil and creosote, each five
drops, thoroughly mixed with one
ounce of glycerin. Place a fine, juicy
uncooSed beefsteak near the bed ON
retiring.
The writer has tried almost every
thing recommended in experience
with mosquitoes, embracing many
parts of the world and has secured
the greatest relief from oil of citron-
ella, dabbed on the skin in spots
few inches apart. The United States
Bureau of Entomology recommends
the following mixture: Cedar oil,
one ounce: oil of citronella, two
ounces; spirits of camphor, two
punpaS
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16

been suspected. Then again, the fact
that victom may suffer relapse
long after the first infection is seldom
taken into account. Moreover, some
scientists are disposed to the belief
that certain species of gnat may
convey the disease. However. it is
completely established that Anopheles
transfers the malaria germ from man
to man and this fact tallies closely
with the formerly accepted theories
on the subject which were based on
observation and experience.
Ii used to be believed and is yet by
many people, that malaria rises from
stagnant water. SO 1t does in sense.
borne by the mosquito that breeds in
stagnant water. II was noticed that
malaria increased in rainy seasons
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16

and was mitigated or eradicated by
drainage of the soil which is con-
sistent with the fact that the Ano-
pheles require pools for the propaga-
tion of their species Malaria almost
invariably followed prolonged dis
turbances of the ground, as in road
making and railway construction. 1t
was supposed that these operations
released miasm. but we know now
that the real trouble was that they
created numerous favorable breeding
places for the malaria carrier. Close
investigators arrived at the conclus-
ion that malaria sprang from decay
ing rocks and they were not so far
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16
NsL2oa az 0raNnzlY ensN20S
1 Ae[ [5AtA AsAz7T HaY12zaa

years were regarded as COM
paratively harmless nuis-
d ances, have been insidiously
working havoc with health
and life among the human race. Only
in 'the present generation have we
discovered that yellow fever is con-
veyed by particular species of mos
quito, malaria By another and filar-
iasis by the third: that the common
house fly disseminates typhoid. chol-
era and number of other diseases:
that spotted fever" results from the
bite of a tick: that pink eve" is CAR
ried by gnat, and that the bed bug
is Responsible for the spread of all
manner of diseases. In some of these
Instances the insects In question are
the sole agencies for the conveyance
Of the injecting germ from one hu-
man being to another and such is in
all probability the case with the mos
Quito-borne diseases.
Stegomyia the yellow fever mos
quito, is tropical insect and only to
By found in our extreme Southern
States. In all parts of our country,
and almost throughout the world
Two other genera of mosquitoes
abound. These are CuleX and Ano-
pheles. The former has not as vet
been convicted of any worse offence
than the infliction of painful sting.
The latter is the only known agency
through which malaria may be con-
tracted. 1t has not yet been positive
ly determined that the malarial para
site is acquired only by inoculation,
nor that it is conveyed only by mos
quitoes, but the ascertained facts
point strongly to such conclusions
Objections TO the misquito theory are
sometimes based on the statement
that malaria exists in localities where
there are no mosquitoes and that
persons contract 1t who have never
been bitten by the insect. In such
cases. MOSQUITOES are almost always
found where their presence had not
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16
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