davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

Earl Carbaugh. soloist and precentor at
the Fourth Presbyterian Church. will be
in his place at the church today and will
sing at the offertory "Tarry With Me.
o, My SAVIOR by Herndon Morsell. A
F. Stitt will assist. as usual. at the organ.
Miss Ella Butler. formerly organist OF
the Luther Place Memorial Church. will
Church of Our Father for Mrs. Baxter.
the regular organist. who has not yet
returned from her summer vacation. The
quartet. composed Of Mrs. Corey. so
prano: Miss Emma Houchen, contralto;
DR.. Willard Small, tenor, and Mr.. Mat
son, bass, will resume singing this morn
ing
Mrs. Hazel wegner Reeder, soprano.
OF this city. has been visiting her hus-
bands relatives in Dover, Del. Mrs.
Reeder sang during her stay at the Peo-
pies Church, and her rendition last Sun
day evening Of Dana's Savior, Blessed
Redeemer," proved SO acceptable that
the committee in charge made every ef-
fort to prolong her engagement. Mrs.
Reeder is the wife Of Parke NJ. Reeder,
formerly of Dover. Del. now of this
city.
Mrs Horace Dulin. violinist and hon.
orary member OF the Rubinstein CLUB:
has been spending the latter part OF
August at Bluemont, Va, as the guest
Of Mr.. Dulin's relatives.
Miss Mary Mackenzie Byrne. who is
now a resident of Chicago. will sing at
the morning service of the First Pres
byterian Church here today. Mrs. Schultz
will preside at the organ.
Mrs. James Kerr. contralto soioist OF
the First Baptist Church, is recovering
from illness. Mrs. Warner Gibbs. who
substituted for her for two Sundays. and
made a most favorable impression, has
been engaged to sing again today. Her
selection at the offertory will be 20 Lord.
Most Holy by Abt, with Mrs. Barry
again at the organ.
Mrs. Amy Law Ormsby and her young
son have returned from their summer
outing, and are at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Byram on Riggs street. Mr..
Byram Joined Mrs. Byram In the Adiron-
dacks early In August. and will return
to the city probably during the week.
The members Of the choir Of tho Rhode
Island Avenue NJ P. Church will reas-
senrble this morning for the first time
since their summer holiday. Page thinner
mann who was in charge Of the music last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

year. has been re-engaged for the coming
season. Mr.. Zimmerman has spent a busy
summer, being in charge of the program
at the song services of the camp meeting
at Great Falls, at which the music was
an attractive feature. Mr.. Zimmerman
acted as precentor. and among the prorni-
nent singers contributing solos were Miss
Mary Sherier. Miss Helen Shreve. Messrs
Earl Carbaugh and b. Mattingly of Ia
koma Park. The music Of the sessions
OF the Biblical Institute, held In connec-
ton with the camp meeting, was in
charge OF Mrs. Annie Louise Powell,
years ago one Of the most prominent con-
traltos of this city. Mrs. Powell is now
living at Cherrydale. and has organized
a choral society there. which sang sew
eral times at these meetings under her
direction.
Mr.. and Mrs Dore Wolfsteiner are
making a trip that will include Atlantic
City, New York and Canadian points.
They will return about the middle OF
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

who has been acting as precentor at
Foundry Methodist Church this summer,
will give the preliminary program at the
tent service of the Church of the Cove
THE King of Love" by Spence. Cal
vary by Rodney: Sing ye Praise.
recitative. and He Counteth All Your
Sorrows" from THE Hymn of Praise,
by Mendelssohn. and THE Sands of Time
Are Sinking by Gounod Miss Anne &.
Holden will assist as accompanist. Next
week the music wifi ne rendered by a
quartet composed of Miss Edith Stowell,
soprano: Miss Josephine Dill. contralto;
William G. Atherholt. tenor. and Arthur
Deibert, basso.
DR.. and Mrs. T. S. Lovette. who have
been spending the summer abroad, sailed
for home August "a and are expected to-
day or tomorrow for a few days visit
with Mrs. Lovette's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitford of 18th and Newton streets.
DR.. Lovette's trip was primarily to keep
his engagement as adjudicator at the
musical contests. .Eisteddfod and visit
his old home in Wales. The contests
proved very interesting, especially the
semi national, at which the interesting
ceremony of "Charing the Bard" was
carried out. Great talent, both musical
and literary: was displayed, and druids
and archdruids were picturesque in their
druidical costumes. DR.. LOvette was pop
ular as adjudicator and has been engaged
for several big contests abroad next sea-
son, where Mrs. LOvette will act as SOLO
st. They are also booked for number
of joint recitals throughout Wales. Mon
day evening, previous to their sailing, a
large reception was given in their honor.
and Mrs. Lovette scored her usual sue
cess in a group of songs. Their trip was
quite an extensive one, and included
visits to Paris. Lausanne. Interlaken. Lu-
cerne. Lake Geneva, Brussels, London
and a sail up the Rhine to Cologne.
While in London Mrs. Lovette took adj
vantage of the opportunity of coaching
with David Evans, the London baritone.
At the request of a publishing firm she
sang all of the songs written by her
husband, and they retained the manu-
scripts to make selections for publica-
ton. These songs have been heard In
Washington only once, when Mrs Low
cite. on her first return to Washington
after her marriage. delighted choice
company Of music lovers by giving them
in an informal recital at Mrs. Oldberg' s
studio. After a few days visit in this
city DR.. and Mrs Lovette will return to
Bolton, Tex. to resume their work at
Baylor College. where they are in charge
of the music department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

The members of the quartet of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church, which
is composed of Mrs. Nellie Wilson Shir.
cliff, soprano: Miss Pauline Whitaker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
- - - - - y q q e q u u y y q q
&
MUSICAL
: MENTION
x *FTrTT TTTrFTE TF!

- - ~ y y y y ~ y y y = = y . y y
Today marks the close Of the vacation
days for most of the local musicians, as
majority of the choirs will reassemble
this morning to begin another seasons
work. Armand Gumprecht, formerly or
ganist and choirmaster of st. Patrick S
choir of mixed voices, has taken charge
Of the music at the Shine of the Sacred
Heart and played Friday evening at the
monthly service of the league. Rehears-
ais by the men and boys of the new
choir have already commenced, but it is
not the expectation of either the pastor,
Rev. Joseph MCGEE, or the choirmaster
that they will be ready to take part in
the services for several months. The
boys will have a rehearsal every day for
while, and the men probably twice a
week. In the meantime the summer
schedule of services on Sunday morning
that is. all low masses-will be continued
and the music will be rendered by a
choir of mixed voices, some of the most
prominent soloists of the city having
promised their assistance. The installa-
ton of male choir at the Sacred Heart
Church does not mean that the congre-
cation will hear only GregOrian music.
The list of compositions prepared by the
music reform commission for use in the
Catholic churches of the archdiocese Of
Baltimore is lengthy one and includes
some of the most celebrated as well as
the most popular Of sacred compositions.
such as Gounod's "St. Cecilia" mass,
Weber's mass in G. some of Haydn's and
Mozart's with slight cuts and revisiOns)
and many others that would meet with
general approval. One of the masses
written by Mr.. Gumprecht and sung a
number Of times at ST. Patricks was
also approved by the commission as con-
firming the rules laid down in the Motu
PrOprio.
The members of the quartet of the New
is composed of Mrs. Nellie Wilson Shir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
WINS TWO BLUE RIBBONS,
Miss Lolita Armour Successful al
Lake Forest Horse Show.

CHICAGO, September lolita Ar
mohr, daughter Of J. Ogden Armour. car
ried OF first honors at the eleventh annual
Lake Forest horse show today. In the
second event Miss Armour made her first
appearance. taking the blue ribbon in a
holly contested competition of runabout
horses. She also carried off another blue
ribbon by winning the best single heavy
harness horse event, driving Hi Maya.
w. L. Eaton's Lady Argent took tie
prize for the best gated saddle horse.
and Miss Florence Folds won the next
event for saddle horses with Peggy Ma
chree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
TALK OF NEW POPE
Successor to Plus X May Be
Cardinal De Lai.
BELIEVED TO BE FAVORED
Considered to Have All Qualities
Necessary to Direct Holy See.
SACRED COLLEGE VACANCIES
Death of Cardinal Moran Recently
Leaves Twenty-Three Yet
to Be Filled.
BELIEVED TO BE FAVORED
SACRED COLLEGE . VACANCIES
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star
ROME, September 2.-The death re-
Gently of Cardinal Moran of sydney
created the twenty-third vacancy in the
Sacred College. the present composition
OF which. and its probable action in the
event of an early conclave, are always
subjects of lively interest, and particu-
larly so since the latest indisposition OF
the Pope
Or the sixty-four cardinals who elected
The present pontiff. thirty-one have since
lied Four years have elapsed since Plus
Y held his last consistory in which new
cardinals were created and the present
membership OF the Sacred College is made
up OF one cardinal, Oreglia di Santo
Stefano. created by Plus TX; thirty Gre
ated by Leo XIII. and sixteen chosen by
the present pontiff which means that the
last represent one-third OF the whole.
If. therefore. there should be a con-
clave under present conditions, it is
doubtful whether what many people con-
tidently expect would take place, that is,
the election of Leo XIV. who would be
Cardinal Rampolia. To be elected Pope
il Is necessary to have two-thirds of the
voters In ones favor, and while not all
the old cardinals who opposed the ex-
secretary of state in the conclave of 1903
are now favorable to his canddature, 1t
would be difficult for him to gather votes
among those created by Plus
New Cardinals May Come Soon.
This situation will be considerably al
tered by the addition OF new cardinals,
which cannot fall to come SOON either at
the end OF this year. Immediately after
the close of the festivities OF the Italian
jubilee, or at the beginning of 1912. but
the change. II is believed, will not be in
favor of the possible candidacy for the
papacy OF Cardinal Rampela, or of one
of the wearers of the purple at the time
OF Leo XIII. This for the reason that
the influence OF the new element is being
felt more and more strongly.
Predictions are largely guesswork,
but the prevailing sentiment appears
70 be that Cardinal De Lai. secretary
of the Consistorial Congregation,
would be one of the most favored can
didates for the papal crown.
Like Plus Y. he comes from the
Venetian provinces, is most energetic,
active and intelligent. uniting all the
Pope and. having no past which has
committed. him to any particular
policy, would be freer and stronger
than any of the cardinals who. like
RampolIa yannutelH and Agliardi.
we're candidates in the last conclave
and whose election would have meant
q special direction in the policy OF the
holy see.
Considered for BeatiHcation.
The preliminary investigations. To be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
$3.50 White Canvas
High Shoes at $2.95

Made of the best Sea Island duck. In all sizes
and all widths.
: Buy them now and wear them now and late In
the fall also.
: The demand for them is great that it Is
difficult to secure enough to satisfy custom
But shipment, just received gives
a complete line of sizes and widths for the half
days sale.
COME EARLY TO FIND YOUR PROPER
SIZE-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
Veteran Sent to Hospital.

John Miller. forty-six years old, q
former inmate Of the Soldiers Home a,
johnson City, Tenn. was treated at the
Emergency Hospital last night for
rheumatism and exhaustion. He Wa $
so feeble that he was sent to the
Washington Asylum Hospital, where
chronic cases are treated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
Sc Unbleached
Cotton, ard, Sc

The well known Sea Island Cot
ton. free from black spots, and
made of good round thread: suita-
BILE for scanned sheets. Full IS inch
es wide. 1t will soon bleach white.
lust for the half days selling at SC
a yard. No phone orders.-First
FIoor-DomeStics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

SIS to $18 Fall
Coat Dresses, $1,000
Coat Dresses will be very fashion
able this fall. These Coat Dresses are of
serge, worsteds, silks, poplins, eoliennes
and taffetas-all copies from higher
priced models, and all quite au fait
You'll regret it later if you do not
NOW buy coat Dress
Second Floor-Suit Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

deserted districts there are often no
schools available.
1t is just this want which Is met by the
present plan. WHAT are called moving
schools have been established in dis
tricts where there are no regular schools,
and they are in one spot today and far
away tomorrow. They comprise night
schools for the workers. summer schools
for the peasants coming down from the
mountains to the plains, and children $
classes in the open air or set up under
any available shelter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

Six colors to select from-four diff
ferent shades of green, yellow and
white. #. long and #. wide, and
all perfect. Complete with spring
roller, brackets and cord. For the
half day, each for 24c.
Third Floor-Shade DEPT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
Moving Schools Established.

An interesting experiment is being car
ried on in the arid district about Rome
along the seacoast and among the
AbruZzi mountains, which has been pos
sible only through private charity.
1lliteracy has always been a character
istic of the Italian peasant, especially in
he south; so much SO that while the per-
centage in the north is almost negligible,
that of the south is SO great as to raise
that OF the whole kingdom to about 50
per cent. Education Is obligatory. but 1t
is difficult to enforce when the peasant
cannot even dress his large family de-
Gently, and the children. perhaps. have to
tramp miles for the privilege of attend
ing schools, while in the mountains or in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
later submitted to the Congregation Of

later submitted to the Congregation Of
Rites, to decide whether the servant
of Cod" Plus IN, will be admitted to
the process for beatification and
canonization. continue here with I'M
abated ardor. especially in the dioceses
Of Senigal1ia Imola. Spoleto, Naples
and Gaeta, where that Pope lived in
the most trying period of his long and
stormy ecclesiastical life.
In each Of these places special do
cesar tribunals have been formed to
collect evidence. to hear witnesses, to
put together all the writings which
can be found of that pontiff. At
Imola alone 500 letters have already
been discovered and are now in the
possession Of that tribunal, which Is
submitting them to a close investiga-
ton.
Until his recent illness, Pope Plus x,
following the advice Of his physicians,
took daily walks in the Vatican gardens,
and has even gone as far as the famous
observatory. directed. as is known. by
an American ecclesiastic, Father John j.
Hagan. formerly of the Georgetown on
servatory. Father Hagan wished to show
the three old towers which form his group
of observatories to the pontiff, but Plus
Y shook his head laughinglv saving: Il
can come and look at them from the out
side, and even come to your door. but 1
cannot climb ysur flights of stairs.
must wait until another American friend
of yours, generous as the one who gave
the American bridge will present you
with an American elevator
The pontiff referred to a bridge con-
Meeting two antique walls between the
obServatorles. along which one can now
walk In safety, thanks to an American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

Capt. Lewis F. Larrimore died at st
Afichaels, Nd, aged eighty-six years
Douglas Island news., 1911-08-02

SeWard.-T arrival of the steamer Dora, from the westward with the news of the recent, finds at Good News bay, has started what seems likely to prove a good sized stampede to that section. The reports are very meager and do not give any kind of an idea as to what might be expected from the new dig gings, save the fact that the gold IS in the beach. Men are now working with rockers as they did in the early days of Nome Good News bay is on the lower reaches of the Kuskokwim. The best route to the new find from the outside is via Seward, and from Seward to Nushagak, on the steamer Dora, and from Nushagak in small boat. It has long been the contention of many old prospectors who have spent season in that section that some day there would be a good find somewhere between Bethel and Nushagak, as there is evil dence of gold in all of the creeks in that section, aud the formation is right for placer gold. A few miners of Sew ard are now on the way to the westward to investigate, and if the find is as good as reported, they are prepared to stay in all winter. In case they send back good reports on the return steamer a large crowd will follow them next month.
 Discharging a cargo at five places and penetrating further up the Kuskokwim river than any boat of that size had ever done, little more than five weeks was the record ID ade by the P. J. Abler, Capt. Samuel Waltz, fer the round trip to Akiak and back to Seattle, says the P.-I. E. A. Born, owner of the P, J. Abler, is of the opinion that on the spring tide it would be possible to traverse the river for at least 250 miles. He says that the season was the latest in twenty-five years and that the ice did not break until the middle of June. Leaving Seattle June 12 the vessel first stoppen off Isanotski, where she met the Mary B. Humes, the stern wheel river boat Alice and two barges; off the mouth of the Kuskokwim the Melville Dollar was sighted and seventy.f five miles up the river the stern. wheel river boat Lavelle Young was found waiting for the Dollar, where she had lain twenty seven days. At Quinhigak it was found that almost all provisions were exhausted, 100 miners being re- duced to capned milk and rolled oats. Johnsonville, where more cargo was discharged, was also out of provisions, and here a good quantity of fur was taken on. Proceeding to Bethel the only provisions were owned by the Kuskokwim Commercial Go. The last stop was made at Akiak, new place where the United States bureau of edu- cation is just establishing another school. The bureau has already schools at Quinhigak and Bethel, which have been established for five years, and at Kimak, which is in it's third year. "Pro. visions fall short every year." declared MT. Born. "Stampedes are irregular. A great drawback to prospecting is the high price of food. At Georgetown, 250 miles away, flour was S12 sack, beans 30 cents pound and bacon 75 cents a pound. We discharged our freight of school supplies at Akiak to J. Kilbuck, the superintendent who has been in the country thirty years and who es- abolished the Moravian mission at Bethel.n
Douglas Island news., 1911-08-02
The H0rthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North. Condensed.
Information for Everybody.

The Sheldon Jackson school at Sitka will open in September.
 The Gateway Saloon at Hainess, own ed by Brie & Nelson, was burglarized twice last month.
 The Dawson health officer insists that not one case of smallpox exists in the Yukon Territory.
 President J. G. Schurman, of Cornell University, was among the tourists visiting Southeastorn Alaska last month.
 Home grown strawberries sold at Fairbanks last month for g box of sixteen berries, but the price soon dropped to 31.5O.
 The town council of Petersburg has passed an anti treat ordinance Other Alaskan towns will watch the expert. meut with interest.
 A consignment of thirteen and half tons of rock from the head of Wolf and Fairbanks creek, put through the GUS toms mill at Cinema, yielded returns of 517O to the ton.
 Valdez was threatened last month by a glacial flood caused by the hot wave that struck that section. Foundations were weakened and several small shacks swept away. With the arrival of the first boat up the river about the last of June, Fair banks people received their Christmas presents. During the winter 10 second class matter except single.wrapped newspapers is carried.
 The Yucatan will be delivered to her charterers August g aud is scheduled to sail for Nome and St. Michael, Aug. l5, with a large cargo of general ship. ments. The vessel was wrecked Feb. 15, 1910, in Icy strait.
 And now President Taft has given his promise to Senator Jones, of Washing ton, that if the senator's bill for home rule in Alaska passes congress he will not veto it. All that remains is to get congress to pass the bill.
 James Allen, of the forest service found that the forest fire near Skagway had destroyed the timber on strip of land five or six or miles long and mile wide; but that the timber was of little value except for fuel, and that accounts of the fire had been greatly exaggerated.
 The Pacific Coast Steamship Com. pany's steamship Spokane, which struck rock rock in Seymour nar- rowe, on June %, and was beached in Plumper bay, to save the passengers, was foated July 24 and was beached again in shallow water, where repairs will be effected that will enable the vessel to proceed to Seattle.