davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1910-08-01

now went behind a bank of clouds and
was lost to view. The wind on the
mountain was quite cold and about
half past seven we were glad TO re-
turn TO the hotel and get warm.
Uninteresting InterIaken.
The train for Interlaken was TO leave
at about ten, but we were at the sta
tion at nine and passed away the time
pointed out the various mountains.
Our train had us back in Interlaken by
twelve o'clock and we walked about
the town gazing into the shop win
dowS and buying post cards Inter
laken is located between the lakes of
Brienz and Thun. and if it were not
center for mountain trips. l doubt if
there would be so many visitors as
there is nothing of interest in the town.
Al one o'clock we embarked on a
steamer on lake Thun and after an
hours sail arrived at the picturesque
town of Thun. As the boat approaches
the town, the lake gradually narrowS
until ii is nothing more than river
The water Is of a milky color with tall
trees on both sides and at the further
end where the river makes a bend.
rises the Chateau of Thun. a grey
stone building with a red tiled roof.
II was pretty picture, Thun is a
very small town and has little interest.
but we had TO spend an hour there
While waiting for the train to take us
70 Berne Berne is only thirteen miles
from Thun but II took the train an
hour TO cover the distance as il
stopped AT every station no matter how
small.
The Fountain of Berne.
We arrived at Berne at FIVE o'clock
hotel. Our rooms were on the front Of
the hotel and from our window We
could ger very good view OF the
around the town. passing through the
quaint arcaded streets The second
stories Of the houses are built ont over
Palisadian., 1910-08-01
PART XII.

the sidewalks, so that the pedestrian
has a covered passage way to walk
along. Berne is famous for its numer-
Gus fountains, of which there are about
a hundred, and some are quite old.
Each one is adorned with some statue.
One for instance, known as the Ogre
fountain, has an ugly looking man on
it, in the act of swallowing a little
child. while at his belt are fastened
several more. l suppose that Berne
mothers tell their children to behave
or the Ogre will get them. Like almost
all European cities, Berne has its
Casino or Kursaal. where one can
music
Famous Clock of Berne.
The next morning we started early
and first visited the Kramgasse This
is broad street on which in the early
morning are located the meat markets.
At the end of this street is the famous
Zeitglockenthurm. or clock tower. 1t
originally marked the East Gate of the
Palisadian., 1910-08-01

whole compartment to ourselves There
was such number OF people going to
Paris, however. that the four vacant
seats in the compartment were filled
by French people. but they were able
TO speak English. The trip 10 Paris
consumes ten hours. and our train was
supposed TO take on dining car at
POntalier.
Slowness of French Trains.
At last the train started and like
American holiday trains. went out in
TWO sections Our section was the last.
We passed some very pretty country
and many small villages. and at each
town the train would stop for q few
minutes; why they did I was unable
10 ind out. The first large town we
came 10 was NeuchateT, famous for its
Palisadian., 1910-08-01
Sunrise in the Alps.

HE next morning we were
awakened at four thirty by
the blowing of an Alpine
49, horn. We dressed hastily
and clambered to the top of
the mountain, to view the
sunrise 1t was still quite
dark and the ground was wet
with dew. We soon reached the top
and seated ourselves on the rocks. A
few lights were still twinkling in the
villages in the valley. The sky was
slightly overcast and did not give
promise of a very fine sunrise. Slowly
the sky became clearer and the noun
tains stood out in relief The snow on
the Jungfrau became pink from the
reflected color of the Sky. Soon the
glowing edge of the sun was visible,
Just over the top of the Jungfrau. The
birds in the valley could be heard call
ing to each other, and last but not
least, a number of mosquitoes made
themselves quite noticeable. The sun
Palisadian., 1910-08-01

Cambon Now that I h2a II
" wsnted T9eeT to go. pronouncsse1, =, IL i
everv se-r coneeivabIe way, s
not understand u@. oT
the right combina-iou 5 s5a " +
smiled. took our bags a1-
the machine
Huntine HottL
Well. although ne es--a1 Gil
stand nv French, le ---r1-1l13l
stood the driving cL - s--ra5 8
streets were rather dr7s g
about one O'Clock e. lrrs y y
went as fast as E1ssiD+-e II r
stopped and / Ct -.11-essE "a.
hotel. The door vas eF--i--7l
a few knocks we Wr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-26
DEATH OF MRS. M. C. ARRICK.
Old Resident Passes Away After a
!. Long Illness.

Mrs NJ. J. c. Arrick died at her home,
113l 14th street. Thursday. after long
illness. Mrs. lArrick was one of Wash
ington's old residents. having lived at the
one address for over forty years. She was
a member of the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church.
Mrs. Arrick was the widow of Clifford
Arrick, who was prominent IN District af-
fairs from 1850 to 1877. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
rick came to Washington from st. Glars
vile, Ohio, in 1860. At the outbreak OF
the war Mr.. Arrick be anne a member Of
the Frontier Guard. which in 1881 was as
signed by President Lincoln to the duty
of defending the White House. After the
war Mr.. Arrick engaged in the practice Of
law in Washington until his acceptance Of
the office of president of the Anles Manu-
featuring Company at Chiccpee. Mass.
Mr. Arrick died in 1879. leaving a wife
and three children. William Templeton
Arrick. the oldest son, died in 1891. Miss
Lucy Young Arrick of this city and Major
Clifford Arrick Of Indianapolis survive
their mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-26

tween Goth and olst streets-Caroline
Il. Hornblower to Charles Bradley.
part lot So and all lots 30 and 81.
square %; $40.
SEVENTH AND STREETS NORTH
EAST-Herman r. Howenstein ct Tx.
TO Nicholas y. and Temple b. Rcams,
lot ~. square SS1: S1n.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Arthur r Reaney 10 J. Ben
son Thomas lot 2os block 4: $40
ADDITION To CONGRESS HEIGHTS
Henry G. Longnecker CT uX. to Nolan
f. and Bessie +. Kemper. lots "a and
81. square .: $40
COLUMBIA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS J. Walk
er ct ux. To Elmer f. Jackson. lot 8.
block -: $40
MONT =, rLE s.,;, AND AND, PLEASANT $; IT
Charles J. Butler and Thomas H.
Barnes, lot la, block L.: $40
MOUNT PIEASANT-Em Emanuel Speich.
jr.. ct TX. to Carlton NJ. Beall, lot 3?s;
NO 1927 o STREET NoRTHw EST
Hollis Rinehart et ux. Ia Annie Mex ee
Dudley. lot 80. square l9,. $40.
MOUNT PLEASANT-Charles W. King,
jr.. ct ux. TO Maud L. De Launey. lot
TWELFTH STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween = and r streets-Jennie Stew
art to Michael NJ. Doyle. lots 10 and
II, square 300: SiO
DELAWARE AVENUE SOUTHWEST
between and T. streets-G. Percy
McGlue ct uN. To Robert X. Mahor-
ney. lot II. square 63S: $40.
TWELFTH STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween . and r streets-Michael NJ.
Doyle to David l.. Stewart. lots 10 and
II. square :a09: $40
STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 18th strects-Annie Mckee Dudley
to Henry A. CaswelI, lot 23s, square
ISL: SlO.
NO 1871 10TH STREET NORTHWEST
David B. Murdoch. jr. TO Samuel $.
koones. lot 81, square 49,: $40. Her
man II. Poll ct uN. to David Il. Muir
dock. jr.. same property: $40.
EIGHTH AND * STREETS NORTH
EAST-John \. Limerick ct ux to
Anna NJ. Newman lots II. IS, -,
square SS7: So
NINTH STREET SOUTHWEST between
and g streetS-F'loyd T.. Davis to
August Niebel part lot l, square $50:
$1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-26
PRODUCT BEATS RECORD.
Hen Lays Egg Resembling Grape
Fruit in Size and Shape,

PITTSBI rig. February 26.-Fron
Henry Kiel's chicken farm at Allison
Park. on the PittsburS and Butler road
there is reported a hen that has broken
ali existing records so far AS IL known
for egg production. In the effort, il Is
related. she lost her .cackle." and
through her strange demeanor her own
er discovered a stolen nest in which vas
an egg that i'm size and shape rescmbled a
grape fruit IL had the usual pinkisll-
brown shell. but contained three yolks
while sandwiched In between them were
two ordinary eggs with solid walls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-26
District Supreme Court.
EQUITY COURT No. 1-Justicc And

son
T1leston agt. Pickford and Pippard agt.
T1leston: motions argued and submitted ::
attorneys, D. W. ODonoghue and Wilton
j. Lambert.
EQUITY COURT NO. Justice Barnard.
Souders agt Souders: rule returnable
March 4: plaintiffs attorneys, G. & F..
Darlington; defendants attorney, W. f.
Ambrose.
Tracy agt. Tracy; rule returnable
March 4; plaintiffs attorney. W. f. Am
brose.
Hibbs agt. Hibbs; leave to amend bill
granted: plaintiffs attorney. A. e. Webb:
defendants attorney. ]. c. Foster.
Edwards agt Maupin: order authorizing
trustees to invest fund: attorneys, Leigh
Robinson. Ralston. Siddons & Richardson
ton to vacate approval of undertaking
pla1ntins attorneys. Mcneil & McNeill;
defendants attorney, John Ridout.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1-Justice Wright.
Hallam agt. Carrothers: judgment on
Wolf; defendants attorney, c. j.. Diggs.
PROBATE COCRT-Justice Barnard.
In re Sallie 4. Belt ct al. petition to
make loan filed: attorneys, Ralph Given
and NJ. i. Mangan.
In re Mauda E. Ellis ct al: order re-
ducing bond; attorney, w. F.. Ambrose.
Estate of Frank W. Johnson: order to
turn over pawn tickets: attorney, w. +.
Ambrose.
Estate of Ellen r. Lewis; order Of sale;
attorneys. Gordon {; Gordon.
Estate of Benjamin Andrews; petition
for rehearing filed.
Estate Of Mary J. Lynch; will dated
March =, 1909. filed. with petition for pro-
bate; attorney, David Wolf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-26
SPIRITUAL GROWTH.

W. j. COINILLE WILL LECTURE IN FI.YNN'S
College Hall. Sth and X SITS. NV. opposite the
library. Sunday. pm. on Escape From
Kasma-is This Possible7' pm. "Origin and
Growth Of Religion: Monday and Thursday.
g PM. Esoteric Expeditions Of the Book Of
Genesis; continued, 4O2 A ct. Sc. Wedncs-
day. and Saturday, p.m.. at New Thought
Center. 1917 II st. n room 19l. Subjects:
Wednesday. "Cosmic Consciousness: Satur-
day Dreams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-26

THE COURT RECORD.
United States Supreme Court.

Proceedings after The Star went to
press yesterday:
No. o9i. The interstate commerce COM
mission ct al, appellants, agt. the Della
ware. I.ackawanna and Western Railroad
Company ct al. argument commenced by
Mr. MazZini SUSSEX for the American
Forwarding Company ct al, and con-
tnued by Mr. W. s Jenney and Mr.
Walker u. Hines for the appellees.
Adjourned until Monday next at l.
O'Clock.
The day call for Monday. February %,
will he As follows: Nos. .9+. 400 land 491),
it9 11o, I'D, "a. IT,, I24 land I25, and
l.i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-26
WEATHER FORECAST.
Rain Tonight or Sunday, With Ris-
ing Temperature

For the District of Columbia increas-
ing cloudiness. followed by rain late to-
night or Sunday, warmer: minimum tenn
perature tonight about So degrees: mod
crate southeast and south winds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-26

Minimum temperature past twenty
four hours, "A; Il year ago, 26.
Cold weather continues i'm New England
and the middle Atlantic states, with tenn
peratures below zero in the interior of
New England. and freezing temperature
as far south as South Carolina a marked
rise in temperature has taken place in the
gulf states. the Mississippi and Ohio val
leys. the lake region and the southern
plains states and the weather has BECOME
colder In the northwest.
The storm that was reported in the
northern Rocky Mountain region Friday
moved eastward to the upper Mississippi
valley, and another storm has developed
in the southwest. These disturbances are
causing general cloudiness throughout the
districts east of the Rocky mountains and
snow in the upper lake region. the upper
Mississippi valley and the northwestern
states, and rain in the middle Mississippi
valley and at scatteAed points in the
southwest Rains continue in the north
Pacific states.
The western disturbance will move east
ward and cause unsettled weather and
general precipitation over the districts
east of the Mississippi river within the
next thirty-siX hours. The precipitation
will be rain, except in the lake region,
the interior of New York and the New
England states, where it will be in the
form of rain or snow.
A marked rise in temperature will over
spread the eastern states during tonight
and Sunday. The temperature will fall in
the Mississippi valley and the upper lake
region Sunday.
Storm warnings are displayed on the
gulf coast from Mobile to Carrabelle. Fla,
and on the southern California coast
The winds along the New England coast
will be moderate to brisk south to south
east: on the middle Atlantic coast mod
crate to brisk southeast and south: on the
south Atlantic coast moderate to brisk
easterly: on the east gulf coast brisk east
and southeast, except high over western
portion.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have moderate variable winds.
becoming Southerly with generally fair
weather to the Grand Banks.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four hours
beginning at pm. yesterday:
Observation-Disclosures %, pm, 81
pm. Is; Il midnight. .6. February 26,
4 am. -; am. %: - noon 36: IN,
A. Maximum. Al. at pm. February
26: minimum, II, at I am. February 26
Barometer-February -, i pm. 3Ol3:
PIN, 5000: II midnight. 30.6S. Febru-
airy %. 4 am. 3n6S; am, 80. -; noon,
3OGs; > pm, 1901.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, am and Ara pm
high tide. $50 am. and 10:l1 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide. :3S am. and :,
pm; high tide, 1927 am. and 1880 pm
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:37 am: sun sets J:49
pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:36 am
Moon rises S:24 pm today.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtla lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset:
extinguishing begun one hour before sun
rise All arc and lncandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
extinguiShed forty-tive minutes before
sunrise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-26
SPIRITUALISM.

SPIRIT Mist TEMPLE LEAGUE. PYTHIAN
Temple ,4th fcorl. 9th between sud l.
sunday pm. short lecture spirf messages
by Mrs Mobile and others. All are welcome
FIRST ASSOCIATION. PSTliIAN TEMPLE.
l0I3 9th IT. nv t-erond hoort.-s::a D. M,
lecture by i;ey. George W. Mates Psychic
Law: messages 10y Mrs kafr<. All invited.
MRS HENkLE HOLDS MEETINGS EVERY
FRIDAY and sunday evenings at II 4th ST. Sc.
vi pm. sharp; readings daily Phone Line.
1y<9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-26
OTHER SERVICES.

vEDANTA SERVICE By SWAMI PARAMA-
nanda; lecture. Light OF Wisdom Sunday
pm. vedanta House, 1S0S kalorama I'd. Ad-
mission free. Lecture. Wednesday. S:IJ.
GOSPEL MISSION. 1870 PA. AVE.-EvAN-
gelst and Mrs. Anderson will speak and sing
tonight at 3: Congressman Bennett Of New
York Will speak on Sunday at pm: gospel
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-26

Minimum temperature past twenty
four hours, n; u year ago. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-26
PALMusTRY.

MR. DAOUD. THE RENOWNED PIANIST
will reveal 30 you from your haad what you q.
sire to know concerning all business Or pesvanal
a6airs. 1872 q st NV. Phone North 1l3A
6eo-oOt.<
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
INST RGENT FfSS ~ WyOWING.
Progrr>si,e e. Trying To Put Fusion Go,-s.
nOr.rlect Into .. senaie

WAsHISOrOS. Dec - Political Cundi-
tionsin the state OF Wyoming have become
80 ,ksettled. due to In-urgent activity
within the Republican ranks. that senator
Francis r. Warren 81 Wyoming left Wash
iug,on this afternoon for cheyenne
The Republicans have nine majority
on Joint ballot in the Legislature A. the
last election ex-senator CAREY. a R"pun-
lican and author OF the Carev act urdrr
which m UGH Of the seni-arid land in he
intefmountain States has been re, aim,-i
was electen Governor on a fusion tiCF..t
heading the Democratic ticket. Gov
.fnUr-clect Carey an nounced in his cam
pai IN that h. would serve out his term a.
Governor II elected. but he - nOV con-
fronted with a demand from the IN % lent
Republicans that ne become a Candidate.
for the senate The promoters 81 ulE
candidacy hope 10 command the ~ Ifsd
Democratic strength IN the Leg ItrIre
and 20 draw away enough Of the ReDuDiI-
can votes 20 wipe out the majority II
nine
Senator Clarence u. Clark. chairman Of
the judiciary Committee Of the senate
10 a candidate to succeed himself before
the new Legislature His term will ex-
pire on March !. He ard Senator Warren
have been In close political relation and
are both oonasrv atiyes.
The disIuieting reports thai have
reached Washln gtOn have been the sub
ject OF a number Il conferences between
the two Senators and their friends.
Senator Warren decided not 20 take any
chances and married away to-day
Senator Clark will probably leave Wash
ingron soon after Congress adIourns for
'he holidays 20 give personal attention
20 his political fences
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
NEW sol THERN RAHLWAY TRAIN
Carolina special viii OIseu West 10
southern seaiD0arN.

COLUMBIA. y. G. Dec. President
Finley OF the Southern Railway Company
announced to-day that beginning on
Monday. January ,. a new through pas
senger train to be known az the Carolina
Special will be operated between Charles
ton, y. C.. and Cincinnati. Ohio by way
81 Columbia and Spartanburg. 3. C..
AsheviIIe. n. C. Knoxville. Tenn; Harri-
man. Tenn. and Lexington. Ky Speak
ing Of this new train President Finley
said:
From the earliest days Of railway con-
str,Iction in the United States 1t has been
the aim Of Charleston and of south Caro-
lima to obtain direct route and through
service TO the Ohio River and the West.
The first steps were taken even before
the completion Of the old Charleston and
Hamburg Railroad. and in 1885 the louis
vile. Cincinnati and Charleston Railroad
Company was projected. with Robert Y.
Hayne Of Charleston and other promi-
nent Tsen Of that day among its most
active supporters. The route proposed
was that now To be followed by the Caro-
lima Special. and the purpose OF these
early advocates OF q highway across the
appalachian range from the sea 20 the
Ohio River 10 now 10 be realized by this
new service Of the Southern Railway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
New Orleans Takes Mean 40, anfa<~ OF
san ErnncIscO.

WAsHIyGroS. Dec. ?O.-The contest
between New Orleans and san Francisco
for the Panama Pacific fair in 1915 con
tinues with undated vigor. The matter
came up in the House to-day Repre-
sentative Kahn Of san Francisco moved
that the bill he introduced lat year ap-
propriatin4 s. OIO 600 a. "a Government
francisco bs laid on The table. Repre-
sentative Broussard II New Orleans OBJ
,-ctec Recently those appearing for San
Francisco annOunced that that city wanted
no financial assistance from the Gov
ernment. Ihsreuppn New Orleans news
papers called attention To the Kahn bill
The San Francisco member made I'D his
mind 10 taxe his bill on the calendar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
KNAPP CONFIRMED.
Senate Makes Him Chief Justice Of the
Commerce Court

wAsHISoroS. Dec. 2O-The Senate in
executive session this afternoon confirmed
tho nomination Of Martin A Knapp OF
New York as Chief Justice Of the Com
msrce Court.
The Senate Judiciary Committee at a
special meeting earlier to-day had voted
unanimously IN favor of reporting TO the
Senate the nomina ton OF Mr.. Knapp.
Threatened opposition 10 the confirrna-
ton OF Judge Knapp failed to naterialize.
There had been some insur gent mutter-
ing outside. but il failed TO appear in
committee. The Information obtained by
the committee IL that Judge Knapp had a
splendid general law practice which h.
reiinq uished 10 go Upon tn" Interstate
Commerce Commission The published
tntimaiion that he VIA a Corporal ion
lawyer WAS comp i-te.y refut.d
The nominations of other Commerce.
Court Judges will go over until after the
holidays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
GOOD JOB FOR Ev-pRFarHER.
To get Political Plum Because He Lost
Church Through Complaining

MADISON. Wis Dec 10 - Because he
lost hi- church and his membership in
the Methodist denomination for going on
the stump during the last primary cam
pajgn the Rev Daniel Woodward Of Omro
Is likely to draw one Of the choicest plums
~ the gift of the new Governor
Woodward campaI gn"d for McGovern
despite the fact that McGovern IL an
antI-county opfIoni.t. and because 81 this
work. which som" other cIorgymen re-
glrd"d a. being for M" saloons Wood
ward vas forced 10 CIV" up his passionate.
hIr place 10 ID" Methodist ministry and
even his membership ia m" church
He will probably b' named to the State
Board 81 Control which pays s.. 800 and
EXPENSES. He highest salary a. preacher
was 81, 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-21
HOW DISCHARGE 4 BILL
n IT'S To He Read From Cover ts Cover
and Al Business nelG I'd.

WASHINGTON. Dec 20 There promises
10 be more or less trouble In the House
when Con grees resumes business after
the holidays over the ruling made 10y
Speaker Cannon yesterday in connection
with the motion to discharge committees
from the further consideration Of sp.cl-
fed hills The motion to discharge
was one Of the reform measures adopted
after the fight over the rules AT the last
session
For years there had hean complaint
that the Speaker by agreement with
chairmen Of committees a. IN n position
20 BOTTLE up measures that did not meet
with his approval SO reform rule
was devised and passed under which a
COMMITTEE. may 30 discharged from
further consideration Of hill u the m.rr-
Der making the motion can induce ma
Jority ofthe House To- support him
\ new calendar was created by ths
reform rule. and the first measure ~
appear on II was a postal codificaton
Dill fathsred by Representative Mann
of Illinois The tillnuster in the House
yesterday was precipitated by Repre-
sentative Mann, who insisted that this
bIll before being debated should ne
read from cover TO cover The Speaker
sustained Mr. Nlann's motion
Now the supporters .! the reform
rule declare that the rule must be changed
As 10 provide thai on the motion 20
discharge ~ shall be necessary only ~
read the title Of hlll otherwise they
say II will be possitl. for those who are
so inclined To- hold up the House lnd.fi-
nitely Nhen II Is disposed To discharge
a committee from further consideration
of a measure.
Interest in this subject Is heightened
by the fact thai II ~ through the medium
NJ the new rule thar prograssivss ar"
hopeful ~ getting acrIon this session IN
certain schedules If the tariff Law They
his ruling - yesterday II he docs not
there will 10 another fareup over The
rules