davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28
JEWELRY LOST EASTER DAY.
Lady's Pin and Watch LOst-Scarfpin
Found by Policeman.

Mrs Roshell Bowman. OF 1873 @ street
northwest, who was among those in the
Easter parade. lost diamond pin valued
at $500 Mrs. Bowman reported her loss
to police Of the First precinct in the
hope the pin had been found and turned
over 10 them
She said she lost the pin while walk
Ing down Pennsylvania avenue, between
Seventh and Nineteenth streets north
west. The pin is gold, about three-quar-
ters Of an inch long, shaped like the let
ter "R." 1t is set with eleven diamonds.
Mrs. Mary Nixon, of 1860 Columbia
road. lost a valuable gold watch while
walking with friends in Rock Creek
Park. She does not think the timepiece
was stolen A black leather fob, with q
jamestown Exposition medal on the end.
is attached to the watch Mrs. Nixon
reported the loss 10 police OF the Tenth
precinct.
While on duty in the Second precinct
yesterday afternoon Detective Henry
Fortney found q clover leaf scarf pin
set with a diamond. Fortney left the
pin at the Second precinct station.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28
FEDERAL CHARTER OPPOSED
Insurgent Lindbergh Against the
Rockefeller Foundation.
Wealth Must Not Escape Taxation,
Constituents in Minnesota.

II any effort is made in the House 10
pass the bill granting a Federal charter
TO the Rockefeller Foundation. it viii be
/ resisted by Representative Charles A
Lindbergh, of Minnesota, a Republican
insurgent. Mr.. Lindbergh. in a statement
issued yesterday. announces that he vii
not stand for any proposition that will
enable Rockefeller 10 capitalize his wealth,
or anyepart Of it, so that such wealth
shall escape taxation.
The Rockefeller fortune, Mr. Lindbergh
points out, was made from the earnings
of the people II should bear its proper
ton of the taxes. Mr. Lindbergh thinks.
whether it is held by Mr.. Rockefeller
himself or capitalized for the purposes
set forth in the bill.
Mr. Lindberghs position toward the
Rockefeller Foundation was set forth in
his weekly letter to his constituents. The
Minnesota member does not depend upon
the daily press 20 advise his constituents
of his activities in the House.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28
MASONIC RITES IMPRESSIVE
Ceremony of "Relighting Lights
Held at Cathedral.
Officers of Evangelist Chapter, No
I, Commemorate Passing of the
Season of Darkness.

With solemn and impressive service,
the ceremony of "relighting the lights
took place at the Scottish Rite Cattle
dral, Third and Z streets northwest, yes
terday afternoon. The ceremony was
conducted by officers of Evangelist
Chapter, No. /, before a large attendance
Of members.
This ceremony commentaries the
restoration of light in the world after
the season of darkness II also com
memorates not only the feast of the
Lords Supper. but also the feast Of the
Passover of the Hebrews and the feast
of the Young Lamb of the Hindoos. 1t
is a universal celebration peculiar 10
Masonry.
officers who took part in the ceremony
were: Fred NJ Book, wise master; Fran
els A. Sebring, senior warden: Allen Bus
sius. junior warden; James H Mcintosh.
orator; Louis Goldsmith, almoner and
treasurer; Elmer E. Simpson. secretary:
Harry Rothschild. master of ceremonies
Robert F. Mentzel, expert: J. Archibald
Bailey, assistant expert; Henry r. Evans.
standard bearer; E H Droop. guardian
of the temple: J. Walter Humphrey,
musical director, and James H. Trimble.
tiler
1t is announced that the club features
of the temple are in rapid process of
completion, and it is the intention Ia
make the temple a gathering place for
the wives and daughters Of the members.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28
DEATH SUMMONS
PROMINENT MASON
Charles w. Otis Passes Away
After Short Illness.

Charles W. Otis, a nephew of Gen.
Harrison Gray Otis. owner of the Los
Angeles Times. and clerk in the office
of the Secretary of the Senate. died yes
terday At his home, 50 1 street north
west of Brights disease. He was fifty
eight years old.
Mr. Otis was i'll ten days. His death
was a shock to his many friends. Though
he had been in poor health for more
than q year, his illness was not consid-
cred dangerous when he was obliged TO
cease work last week.
a past master Of National Lodge, No.
y, f. A. a. NJ, and past high priest Of
Columbia Lodge No. I, r. A. A. NJ,
Mr. Otis was prominent in Masonic cir
cles Of Washington He was also one
of the founders of the local California
State Association. Mr.. Otis was MEM
Der OF Columbia Typographical Union,
No. lLl, and represented the local body
al the International Typographical Union
convention at Boston in 1891.
lie was a native Of Sarahsville, Ohio,
but has made washington his home for
more than thirty years. He is survived
by his wife. Arrangements for the funeral
have not been completed. but interment
viii be in Marietta, Ohio. Masonic
lodges VIII have charge OF funeral serv-
ices.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28
SNEAK THIEVES BUSY.
Five RObberies Reported to Police
Yesterday by Victims.

Five RObberies Reported to Police
Yesterday by Victims.
Police of the Fourth precinct are
searching for a sneak thief who entered
the home Of William Campbell, 6O7
Third street southwest, on Saturday night
last. The thief pried the lock from
rear window with jimmy and ran
sacked every room in the house.
The cuIprit showed daring by entering
the room where Campbell was sleeping.
In this room the thief appropriated a
pair Of trousers, in the<pockets Of which
was S6.75. He also took a knife, ring
Of keys and several other articles.
A housebreaker forced the front door of
a store at 1906 Fourteenth street north
west before daylight yesterday morning
and left after taking s. cents from cash
drawer. The robbery was reported to the
police of the Eighth precinct.
Junk" thieves. as they are known 10
the police, have been active IN the north
west recently and two vacant houses were
reported entered yesterday to the police
of the Eighth precinct. An unoccupled
house at 1n7 Y street northwest was
entered and the gas fixtures IN various
rooms stolen. The police believe the same
thief also entered a house at 1872 street
northwest where gas fixtures were re-
moved
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28
DEPENDS ON REVELATION
True Science Explained at Meeting
of Washington Secular League.
AIonzO T. Jones, of Battle Creek,
Former Leader of Seventh Day
AdVentists, Makes Address.

AIonzo T. Jones, of Battle Greek, Mich.
addressed a meeting of the Washington
Secular League at Pythian Temple yes
terday afternoon on Revelation and sci
ence." He defended revelation as con-
slstent with true science, and held that.
I'm order that science shall be truly sci
entifc. ii is essential that it shall recog-
nize revelation"
He cited the scientific dictum that ''ab-
solute beginnings are beyond the pale of
science" and the words of Herbert
Spencer that there must exist some
principle which. as the basis of science,
cannot be established by science"
This principle he held to be divine
revelation, and that by such revelation
alone can the knowledge Of ultimate
truth be attained. He declared science
must either repudiate its principle of uni
versalfTy and confess that il sets q
bound upon the pursuit of truth and the
acquisition of knowledge. or must accept
revelation and admit that revelation is
itself truly scientific.
Mr.. Jones was formerly one Of the
leaders of the Seventh Day Adventist de-
nomination. with which body he was
connected as minister, editor, author, and
official for many years. AS the result of
a UNCONVENTIONAL dispute. in which he
was charged with ''heresy and disloyal-
ty,' he was deprived of his credentials
by the leaders opposing him. which ac-
ton was ratified by the Seventh Day
Adventist general conference at Takoma
Park last May. He is now preaching in
dependently, and is also president of
Battle Creek College, operated in connec-
ton with the large Battle Creek Sana-
forittY1
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28
rMPRESSES HIS HEARERS.
T. It. Martin Delivers Three Sermons
at Fifth Baptist Church.

Evangelist T. T. Martin. assisted by
Mr.. and Mrs. Scholheld. delivered three
sermons yesterday at Fifth Baptist
Church. At the mass meeting in the aft
ernoon he preached on Married life It's
present day dangers and evils" His i'm
pressive manner brought tears TO the con-
gregation.
Mr. Martin took for his text at the
evening service. "God so loved the world
that He gave His only begotten Son. that
whosoever believeth in Him shah net
perish. but shall have everlasting life
Mr.. Scholfeld led the choir Of 100 voices
in a S0-minute song service, after which
Mrs. seholfeld sang a solo. Mr.. and Mrs.
Scholfield are considered the greatest
evangelistic singers in America. The
church, which holds more than LOO per-
sons, was crowded to the doors, and
many were turned away. Mr.. Martin
viii hold services every night for the
next two weeks. at which Mr.. and Mrs.
Scholfeld and a choir Of 100 voices Will
give Commute song services
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28
PLACES OF INTEREST.

/ Library Of CongTez-Open a. m. TO 10 p. n. on
secular DAYS: IrolE n u. TO 10 2. N. on Sundays
and on certain holidays
Public LbTsry-open a. m. to ?. m; holidays.
2 a. n. 10 9 n N: Sundays. , 10 9 p. N.
White HUusc-Opeu 10 a IN. 10 T. m.
United States Cspitol-Open a. n. 10 40 =
CoTcorsn Gallery Of Art-0pen free Tuesday.
Thursday, Saturday. $50 70 T. ~: sunday. . TO
40 n n. Other days - admission.
state. War, and Navy DeraTtments-Open a. H.
to p m. The original Declaration Il luderend-
cree is in the library at the state Department.
United States TreasIry-OTea a. N. 10 , p. m
United States Patent Ofhce-Open q. II. 20 ?
p n.
United States Pension Buresu-Oren a. m. to :
y m.
United States Post-ofice-Opeu a. m. TO ? T. m.
Washington City P0st-0fice-Open all hours. The
Dead Letter 0flce is in the city pCst-othce.l
National Botanic Gardens-0pen n. m. 70
y. m.
Fish Commission-oTen a. m. to 40 7. n
Army Medical SfusaUm-OTen a. m. 10 40 J. n
National Musaum-Open a m to 40 p II. I'm
| Guiding holidays.
Agricultural Depsrtnaent-Open a. n, to 40
p m.
Bureau Of Engraving and Priuting-oPen a H.
10 80 p N.
Washington Monument (555ls feet in heiEhtl-oTen
$50 a. IL. to % P tEleya;oT rms from a. m
N ?. NJ
Smithsonian Institution-Open e. n 70 40
p. m. lincuding holidays
Government Printing Offee-Open 10 a. n 70
o m.
Navy Yard-0pen a. n. TO So 7. n
Southworth Cottage 5eth ard Prospect ava
Key Mansion Hone Of Francis Scott Key, author
Of The Star Spangled Banrer Sis N street noTtn-
west 0pen daily. except Sunday. q. u. TO 80
?. Admission free.
IN THE SUBURBS.
Geological PaTk-0pen all day.
Rock Creek Bridge and Park,
Chevy Chase and KensingtGn.
Naval Ohservatory-OpeI a n to ) p. n.
Mount Vernon THE home and tomb Of Washing
tonl-0pen II A. m. to p N,
United States Soldiers Home-0pen 9 g. m 10
sunset
United States Naval Academy Annapolis. I'D.
Arlington National Cemetery.
For Myer Military Post
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28
CONSECRATE GIFT TO CHURCH
Rector of st. Marks OfficateS at
Dedication of New Screen.

Rev. DR.. De Vries, rector of st. Mark S
Episcopal Church. Officiated at a service
dedicating the new rood screen given
to the church by Miss Mae McCauley in
memory Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry McCauley, yesterday afternoon.
The chancel screen extends across the
steps to the altar. and is a masterpiece
of simple architecture. harmonizing with
the dIgnifed plan Of the church building
and interior. The service consisted of
prayer and song, and Rev. DR.. De Vries
paid touching tribute TO those in whose
memory the screen is dedicated.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28
LECTURES ON OTHER FAITHS.
Rev. Lloyd c. Douglas to Deliver
Series or Sunday Evenings.

Rev Lloyd C. Douglas. pastor of Luther
Place Memorial Church, announced yes
terday that he VIII deliver a series of
lectures during the Sunday evenings of
April on "Other religions than ours -
They will be as follows: April 3, "Noham-
mechanism" April 10. "Confucianism; :"
April II. Buddhism and April o.
'Brahmanism.
Yesterday rounded out the fifth month
of his nastorate at Luther Place Memo
rial Since his coming the list of active
members has increased 81 per cent. and
the number of contributors has increased
80 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28
AMERICAN SHIPPING DECLINES
Four Vessels TOuch Singapore in as
Many Years

Members Of Congress who are backing
the proposed ship subsidy bill have found
arguments in a report by Consul General
IT, T. Dubois, of Singapore, just published
in the consular and trade reports, show
ing that in the last four years only four
merchant ships flying the American flag
touched at that port, from which more
than SIS, o00.O00 worth of goods are ship
ped annually to the United States
Four years ago. the report shows, an
American vessel came in for ballast and
repairs. three years ago another brought
a cargo of salt and took away some
lumber, the foreign-built steamer Han
ament flying the American flag. locked
there in 1903, and last year a barkentine
came in ballast and was sold at that port
Singapore is the gateway between the
Occident and the Orient, the report says,
and the eighth greatest port in the world.
Fifty years ago, it is shown. out of loi1
ships. including native vessels. which en-
tered Singapore, 667 were British, 1S2 Dutch,
and & American merchantmen. In 1908
% e34 vessels entered Singapore. with a
tonnage OF 1850, 1o2. Just one craft flying
the American fag, with tonnage of go,
was among the 22.ooe.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28
PITTSBURG PASTOR CALLED.
Rev. DIR. ". R. wedderspoOn May

Rev. DIR. ". r. WedderspOOn May
Come to Foundry Church.
Rev. DR.. W. r. Wedderspoon, pastor Of
the Emory Memorial Methodist Church.
of Pittsburg. viii probably be the success
sor of DR.. Robert E. Moore. as pastor of
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church, of
this city.
Rev. DR.. Moore will leave Washington.
after seven years service here. The
congregation has extended a unanimous
call TO Rev. Or. Wedderspoon to assume
the pastOrate.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28
McCLUNG TALKS TO EMPLOYEES
Treasurer Addresses Y. VI. c. 4. Rail-
waymen on Duties of Service.

Treasurer Addresses Y. VI. c. \. Rail-
waymen on Duties of Service.
Lee McClung, Treasurer of the United
states, made an address yesterday after
noon at the Easter services Of the Ter
nninal Y. NJ. c. a, which We're held in
the associations rooms at the Union
Station Mr.. McClung spoke on the value
Of loyalty. honesty. and perseverance on
the part Of the employed
Rev. S. r. Swift opened the services
with prayer, followed by a piano solo,
by Miss Ethel McCauley. Miss NJ. F. Nc
Cathran rendered a soprano solo. entitled
''Hosanna," and Miss Lille Winters
played violin solo. 1.-The Holy City" a
barytone solo by Rev. S. r Swift, was
followed by a recitation by Miss Marion
Sammis. and Miss Marie McGrain gave
a piano solo
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28
TALKS ON CITIZENSHIP.

Judge Campbell Addresses Y. VI. c.
4. Meeting for Men.
Richard X. Campbell. chief Of The Bu-
reau of Naturalization, Department Of
Commerce and Labor. addressed the
mems meeting at the Y. NJ. c. A. yester-
day afternoon on the process Of natural
ization in this country.
The naturalization laws affecting the
millions of foreigners In this country. and
the procedure in obtaining the rights of
citizenship were clearly explained by
Judge Campbell in an entertaining man
ner.
a special Easter concert programme as
given by the Y NJ. c. a. orchestra be-
fore the lecture.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28
HONORS FOR LATE L. B. Jay.
Funeral of Spanish War Veteran To-
day with Military HOnOrs.

Funeral services for Leonard B. Jay,
who died at the Soldiers Home at Jack
son City, Tenn, last Wednesday, will be
held at wrights Chapel, Tenth and o
streets, this afternoon at O'Clock.
Military honors will mark the burial
in Glenwood Cemetery, under the aus
pices of Henry w. Lawton Camp, No. T.,
Spanish War Veterans, Chaplain Thomas
A. Green officiating
The palIbearers will be as follows. Past
Department Commander r. L. Lamb,
Commander c. l. G. Anderson. Capt.
]. Lyon King. Capt Sheridan Terree.
Thomas A. Green, Stephen II. Curren,
Adjt. Edwin NJ. Lawton, II. E. Davis.
Past Commander c. Saers, Wilson B.
Strong, Capt. w. S. Hodges, and Quar-
termaster Ernest r. Jurgensen.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28
FIRE DESTROYS AWNING.
Burns Out Before Firemen Arrive
Cause Unknown.

Cause Unknown.
The destruction Of canvas awning in
front of a store at 499 Pennsylvania av-
evue northwest yesterday afternoon
about 4:90 O'Clock caused much excite
ment among the throngs which crowded
the thoroughfare. The store is occupied
by c. A. McElhaney, who says he can
not explain how the fire started.
No 1 Truck Company was summoned
to the scene as soon as the flames were
seen. but the awning was destroyed be-
fore the hremen arrived. Fireman Des-
peana, Of No / Truck. saw sparks ig-
hitting the awning in front Of a store at
sol Pennsylvania avenue, and he ex-
tinguished the blaze before it caused
much damage. The loss is estimated at
more than SO.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28
Funeral of R. V. Belt To-day.

Funeral services for Robert V. Belt,
who died Friday afternoon, win be held
this morning at 10 o'clock at the family
residence. 1913 Biltmore street. The burial
will take place at Arlington National
Cemetery, and Will be private
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28
LOCAL MENTION.
ExCURsyoys To-nAv

Norfolk ard Washington Steamboat Comranv',
steamers fom foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 6:i5 D. m
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount Vernon
Leaves Seventh street wharf at 10 q N. and lJs
2. N,
Cars from Fifteenth street ard New York arapra
every quarter hour for Zoo Park. Chevy Chase. ana
KensingtOl.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28
Funeral of Mni. chee.eman.

The funeral of Mai Roland c. Cheese
man. Of the board of review of the Pen
sion Office. will be held this afternoon
from the family residence. lis V street
northwest Interment will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28
MEDICAL,
DR.. SHADE SPECIALIST,

WashingtOn's Oldest Specialist.
IS years practice treating Nervous and
Chronic Diseasesj also stomach, lungs.
asthma. catarra. appendicitis. hFer heart kidnsys
bladdeT, structure. discharges general debility, and
SPECIAL weakness: blood and skin diseases ssec,al
and TEiTate ailments Of both sexes cured Quickly
Consultation irre. Hours go to 1880 and to $50
daily; Sundays $50 10 l0@4 Chandler Building
EleyaIor and phone.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28

Munyon's Paw Paw Pills coax the liver
into activity by gentle methods. They do
not scour, grippe or weaken. They are q
tonic to the stomach, liver and nerves |;
inyigorate instead of weaken. They en-
-ich the blood and enable the stomach TO
get all the nourishmcnt from food that Is
put into It. These pills contain no calo-
mel; they are soothing. healing and slim
ulating. For sale by all druggists In Zoe
and 25c sizes. If you need medical adj
vice, write Munyon's Doctors They viii
advise "a the best OF their ability abso-
lutely free of Charge. MUNYON'S, $50
and jefferson Sts., Philadelphia, Pa
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28

The Exceptional Excellence Of Snring
Suitings shown by r. H. Snyder a co
TailoTs. iii Pa ave. is apparent at y
glance. Exclusive importations a feature
Inspection invited. Prices reasonable
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28

A German government academy for
aerial navigation is proposed.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28

While you think or It. telephone your
Want Ad. to The Washington Herald,
and bin viii be sent you at cent word.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28

Mount vernon - MOST beautiful In
springtime Str. Manchester Is king
daily trips at 10 and 1:S, Sundays except
ed. Round trip. 75c, including everything.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28
Spring Stoess.


OIL cookers. gas ranges. water heaters
GIG 18th ste. a. Muddiman K Co.-I204 G;
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28

Chaplain Couden explained the great
influence Of Industrial schools. for both
white and negro. whereby one Is taught
how to do that which he intends 10
make a lifework
There are too many people to-day liv-
ing of the world, he said. because they
do not know how to do that for which
they are employed. All work is honor
able, II you only put your heart and
soul into IT,
IF you set your price, and then prove
that YOU are worth that price. YOU Will
get IT, If YOU prepare yourself to do the
work God has set out for you, then YOU
will never lack job"
Letters OF regret because they were
unable TO attend were read from Vice
President Sherman, Speaker Cannon,
Ambassador Bryce. and other prominent
men who subscribed TO the $4,000 fund &c
be raised for the final payment of the
first mortgage.
The burning Of the second mortgage
will he celebrated at services tonight at
O'Clock Addresses viii be made by
DR.. Lloyd c. Douglas DR.. s H Wood
row. DR.. Charles Wood. and DR.. z. Hex
Sven.
Services yesterday afternoon were held
under auspices OF Airs. c. Blanche Drew S
department of the Sunday school.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28
ADVICE BY COUDEN
House Chaplain Talks on
Race Problem.
URGES INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS
Great Influence of Such Institutions
on Making of Ones Life work En-
planned by Speaker in Address at
Easter Celebration of COsmOpoIi-
tan Temple Baptist Church.

Taking as his subject Personal respon-
sibllity." Rev. Dr. Henry N. Couden,
Chaplain of the House of Representatives,
gave practical advice for the solution of
the race problem in an address yesterday
afternoon at the Easter celebration of
Cosmopolitan Temple Baptist Church
DIR. S. p. ". Drew, pastor, in making
the introductory address. referred TO the
burning of the first mortgage Of the
church at the morning services.
1T is an occasion FOR celebration by
the entire community" he said. FOR the
building viii benefit not only members,
but every man. woman, and child in the
District Good citizenship. Ike bad eiu-
zenship, affects everybody. Personal
rights and property interests are to be
obtained not by laws. but by the public
opinion back Of the laws, and that will
be available in proportion TO It's moral
quality"
Advocates Industrial Schools.
Chaplain Couden, in his address, urged
the solution of the race problem by
one 10 know how 10 work.
IF the white man talked less about
the race question and did more" he
said. the black man would talk less
and say more, and the result would be a
quicker solution of the troubles"
In plain terms, he appealed 20 the bet
ter instincts Of the negro race, urging
them TO do their best in whatever was
set before them.
You do not study yourselves" he said
THE greatest thing in the world is TO
know myself Your responsibility lies
in your choice of what you are going TO
do in this world il is not what you
get out of the world that counts; Il IS
what YOU put into it, II capital paid
as much as ii could. and the workman
worked as much as he could, that would
solve the question"
The Washington herald., 1910-03-28

Send Zoe for trial package.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-06-09

q a, pod ..l krzesllami W 2
s q q. H l';1'.I,l / g 70 mis-
sen q d i ii D SANS SANS byl - = !;
Iaiiaad]aa q q Praksede nk,lleeE1ls.!
|FIz.ae,dll1 t y die ,lid.a,a 7 win 3.
kami swej przyjaci6lki, owl
ne . II swym plaszczen, aby
i praeniese do tatakon q
Przyscylii, gdzie ich ; Sewe.
rem v jednym zlaczono
|groboweu. Jeszcze dsisiai n a
dziet molina napis 2 naste-
pnjaeemi Slowly:
Tutaj spoczywa snem spo.
kojnym Marcya, pochoWaa'tn'1isl'
IL kwietnla. .
Prakseda j Pudeneya ME
zadlugo poszly. "a swoiem1i
Iprzyiape i,l'l paddy of fi1ail'
4,rze5ladoWania Pc dlngiclh
|zpracacl, milosierdziai m,'i /,
lei blizniego, oddawszy
vprz6d niezliczone us1ugi
Koscio1owi 6wietemu.
KONIEC.