davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-20
First Church of Christ. Scientist.

Regular services at 1O:45 a. m. The
subject is Life" The Sunday school
follows the morning service. The
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ing begins at s o'clock. The reading
room is open on week days from 2
p. m. to 4 p. m. The room is No. s
in the Clifford annex on DeMers ave-
nue.. The church edifice is at the
corner of Belmont avenue and Fourth
avenue. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public to attend all the
services and visit the reading room.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-20
First PRESBYTERIAN,

william Fl. Matthews. minister.
Services at II a. m. Bible school at
$3.50, Prof. A. j. Ladd, superintead-
INT. Y. P. S. c. E. at Z O'Clock. Morn
ing sermon by Rev. ]. II. Batten.
Quartet music under direction of Mr..
Anderson. This congregation will ioin
in union evening service at the Bap-
fist church.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-20
Methodist.

Francis NJ. Mccoy, pastor. Morn-
ing worship at II O'Clock. Rev. G.
II. Quigley. pastor NJ. L. church at
Drayton will preach. Sunday school
at 10 o'clock, Thos. Porte, superin-
tendent. Epworth league at Z o'clock.
Evening union worship at 5 o'clock
in the Baptist church. Rev. G. H.
Gulgiey,. speaker. PRAYER meeting
Wednesday evening at S o'clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-20
CARS RECEIVED,
Chicago,
St. Louis
THE WEATHER.

Thief River Falls-Cloudy, calm, Sc.
Light rain this morning. Foggy.
Enderlin-Cloudy, calm, SIS.
Harvey-Cloudy. calm, so. light
rain.
Glenwood-Cloudy, calm, light rain,
Hankinson-Cloudy, light southeast
wind, 3 hours rain.
Bismarck-Part cloudy. Sc.
Portal-Cloudy, calm, so.
Understanding. SO.
Bloomington-Clear, 70.
Springfield. Peoria, Terre Haute, St.
Louis. Kansas City-clear. 20.
Omaha-Part cloudy, IS. light rain
early this morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-20
Scandinavian NIcthodist

Morning services at 1890 O'Clock.
Evening service at S O'Clock. Preach
ing by the pastor at both services.
sunday school at ~ M. Epworth
at Z p. m. PRAYER meeting
Thursday evening at s o'clock. Rev.
II. Danielson. pastor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-20
Swedish Lutheran

Sunday school Sunday morning at
10 O'Clock. Morning services at II
O'Clock. Evening services at 5 o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet in
the church basement mex Wednesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. n. Nord-
lund will serve refreshments. j.. M.
Persenius, pastor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-20
FLOUR SHIPMENTS

Following are the shipments Of
flour from Minneapolis. from JAM. 1,
1912, to date. and for the same time
a ear ago:
1912. ..s,47s.s4s 1s11....s,o2s,oss
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-20
Church Services
Bcthel's

Belmont avenue. Services by E,
II. Gunhus. the pastor, 1880 a. m.
and 8 p. m. Prayer. meeting Thurs
day evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-20
. ST. Marks English Tn,

81. Marks English Lutheran.
John Nelson .Lentz, pastor. All
setVices are held in the public library
building. Sunday school at 9:45 a.
M. Morning worship at IL O'Clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-20
BAPTIST.

Homer NJ. Cook, minister. Sunday
school meets at 10 O'Clock, r. B. Grif-
nth. superintendent. Song and de-
Notlonal service at IL O'clock. B. Y.
r. Y. at Z p. IN. Mid-week service
Wednesday evening at s O'Clock.
Union service Sunday evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-20
The Markets OF the World
Market Quotations
MY wurAr

Furnished by Chas. b. Lewis and
company. Grain and Stock Brokers.
security block, GrAn6 Forks. N, ID.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-20
LIVERPOOL,

LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool close, wheat easy, 1-2 to
"a lower. Corn easy, unchanged to
1-2 lower.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-20
ST. Paul,s En,sco,.I

81. f'HUIS E~Ipi6COpaI.
Services for Sunday viii be a cele-
oration OF the holy communion at s
a. M, morning prayer and sermon at
1880. Evening program at s O'Clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-20
Glenwood-Cloudy, calm. light rain,

Berlin 1-s lower. Buda Pesth
wheat rs higher.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-20

Total 1892 1so. 7s2.0os
The following table gives the re-
ceipts of wheat in bushels at the four
principal winter wheat points from
1. 1912. to date. and for the same time
a year aGo:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-20
CROP MOVENENT

The following table gives the re-
ceipts of wheat in bushels at the Jour
principal spring wheat markets from
the beginning of the crop year, Aug.
1. 1911. to date, and for the same time
a year ago:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-13
IN CHARGE OF SONS ESTATE.
Letters of Administration Issued to
Mrs. Jennie M. Hichborn.

Mrs. Jennie Nj. Hichbcrn, widow of
Rear Admiral Hichborn. has been grant
ed by Justice Wright letters Of admins
tration on the estate of her son. Philip
s. Hichborn who committed suicide
March % last at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Paul s. Pearsall. Young Hichborn
died intestate, no will being found. al
though in a note found at the time Of his
death he expressed the wish that all he
possessed should go to his infant son.
The bond of the administrative was
fixed at $4,000.
The next of kin of the deceased are set
forth in his mothers petition as Eleanor
NJ Hichborn, his wife. who is absent
from the city, and whose address is I'M
known to the petitioner; a son, Philip,
born September 22, 1907, and his sister
Martha II. Pearsall.
In addition to his interest in the real
born owned three bonds of the Metropoli-
tan Club of this city worth 81 600 each
| one per cent bond of the Southern Rail-
way Company, of a par value of $1,000
but estimated at 81 ,O70; two bonds Of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany. estimated at $1,720; twenty-three
shares of the stock of the Washington
Loan and Trust Company, estimated at
| So 42S; ten shares of the stock of the
Massachusetts Realty Company, esti-
mated value s91 600. and shares of the
| Goldfield Consolidated Mining Company,
| of unknown value.
Attorneys McKenney and Flannery and
| William Hitz represented the petitioner
and Attorney William Henry Dennis was
appointed by the court as guardian of
| the infant son to consent to the granting
of the letters Of administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-13
"On the Love of Echo" Charms Many

Art and charity played dual roles at the
Belasco Theater yesterday afternoon
when a society audience devoted two
hours. apparently with the keenest ad-
miration, to the classic dances arranged
by Mrs. Christian Hemmick, the Greek
idyl, ION the Love of Echo" Waves of
applause, sometimes quite vigorous, greet
ed the dancers every few moments as
some particularly fine effort was accom-
plished.
A surprise of the afternoon was the
appearance of Mrs. Hemmick herself as
Mrs. Mary Owen" dancing as LADY of
the mist" AS soon as she came on the
stage she was recognized and the APP
plause began afresh.,
lie Reve, Dance in Crinoline'' and
The Orientals' were the two parts of
the program preceding ION the Love of
Echo" In the three the audience saw the
dances of the Crinoline of Paris, the
languorous Egyptian and the Arcadian
Greek All were more or less pleasing.
Particularly attractive was the dance
of the orientals. with it's subtle essence
of enchantment and witchery throbbing
through the ancient hall Of the ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-13
By Almost Unanimous Vote.

All the legislation in the way Of army
reorganization was knocked out of the
bill by the Senate, the support in that
body for the legislation being so slight
that not even was record roll call de-
manded upon 1t. So also did the Senate
knock out of the bill the provisions that
would have closed up about twenty-five
small army posts AS 1t finally passed
the Senate all the legislation in the way
of reorganization or retrenchment on mil
itary expenses has been Knocked out.
Senators who were opposed to the leg
islation strenuously denounced the policy
of placing legislation in appropriation
bills, as was done, and Senator Lodge
declared he would rather see no appro-
priations for the army made than to see
this hasty legislation enacted into law.
The knocking out of the legislation
means a warm time in the conference
the Senate and House. The House con-
ferees will insist upon the legislation, for
the plans are pets of some of the repre-
sentatives. The Senate's representatives
will be Just as insistently opposed and
the statements on the floor of the Senate
yesterday that the bill had better fail
altogether than be passed with the legis-
lation will be ringing in their ears.
| Not only is all the army REORGANIZATION
| legislation, the provisions wiping out
many small army posts, reducing by one
/ third the cavalry strength of the army
/ lengthening the period of enlistment In
/ the army and other statutory changes In
dispute between the two houses, but also
amendments involving appropriations Of
4 81 ,J37, 4J3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-13
ENTRIES STILL POUR IN
Dou Show Promises to Be
Record-Breaking Event
for Capital.

With the entries still pouring in. the
bench show committee for the exhibition,
which is to be given by the Washington
Kennel Club at the Arcade, beginning
April "a. today predicted that the show
would be a record breaker for the Ma
tional Capital.
Glasses for all breeds are filling UP
WELL say the committee. The local fox
terriers, so far. seem to be the only
classes which are not we'll filled, despite
the fact that a number of handsome
prizes for the best local fox terriers have
been offered
Mrs. T. T. Calf, well known in society
here, is offering two special prizes foI
the classes of poodles of over twelve
pounds. Mrs. Hope Slater has donated a
large silver vase for the best dachshunde
and the Dachshunde Club of America is
Offering several prizes for dogs of this
breed.
The Arcade auditorium. where the show
is to be held, is said by the committee to
be particularly well adapted for a doc
show. The hall is about 30 feet LONG
and broad in proportion. and will permit
the benching of at least 500 dogs. The
Judging ring will be at one end of the
hall and number of boxes will be an
ranged for enthusiasts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-13
"MR. DOOLEY" AGAIN
On "The Recall of Judges" in The
Sunday Star.

AN do / think tn judges'll liver be
recalled? Faith, 1 do not" says MIR.
Dooley'' in the special features section of
The Sunday Star "Wud we lave amy
wan recall We il We was a Judge? I see
mesilf dom it. Whin tn popylace thried
to whistle me back to practice law on
TIL third f1ure I'd call tn bailiff over an
say: James. get out tn handouts We
can bet that tn first law recallin' TIL
judges will be pronounced onconstitution-
al be tn entire joodicyary iv tn country
be a risin' vote an with three hearty
cheers.
IF I was a judge / wud know that a
law THROWN me out iv job was oncon-
stitutional at wanst, ex post facto, eS
propria vigore, an de juribus non dis
pythandum. as Hogan says. An L wud-
tn safe to decide it ayether. I'd decide il
accoordin' to me grocery bill"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-13
MRS. F. T. EDWARDS DEAD.
Funeral of Widow of Former Metho-
dist Pastor Tomorrow Afternoon.

Mrs. Fannie Trone Edwards. widow Of
Rev. DR.. William S. Edwards Of the Bal
timore Conference. Methodist Episcopal
Church, died at her home in the Imperial
apartments last night of heart disease.
Mrs. Edwards had been Ill for several
weeks.
Funeral services will be held, tomorrow
afternoon at the home at o'clock and
the officiating ministers will be Rev. DR..
John I. Ensor, pastor OF the Calvary NJ.
E. Church. and Rev. ]. w. r. Sumwalt,
district superintendent OF NJ e. churches.
Burial will be made In Baltimore. her
former home. at Loudon Park cemetery.
Mrs. Edwards was the daughter OF the
late Rev John Trone and Mrs. Delilah
Trone of Prince William county. Va. and
was closely connected with the Weldon
and Howison families of Virginia She
had many friends throughout Virginia.
Maryland and Washington.
Since the death of her husband three
years ago in Baltimore Mrs. Edwards
had made her home at the Imperial. in
Washington. She is survived by one
daughter Mrs. Chase Palmer of WASH
ington, and two sisters. Mrs. Sailor G.
Richards of Manassas, Va. and Mrs.
Eugene Compton Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-13

harajah. filled with his guests. Stall
wart Indians and young dancing girls
bearing fruits and perfumes came into
his presence. Then came the cupbearer,
Khanum, with her tinkling anklet
bells The ancient form of worship In
song and tableau was then given. me
sweet Singer Zenan" charmed ana
Hebe came to life for the pleasure OF
the assembled ones. The highest note
of the fantasy was reached when
Nayrb Bangs Bryant. the Egyptian.
appeared depicting the boy lover OF
Cleopatra, to whom a cup or poison
is given because he dared gaze upon
the splendor of the queen. Songs and
tableauX from the tower of Babel were
also given during this dance. The
songs included those of Ham, Shem and
Japheth.
Miss Florence Fleming Noyes won
Hebe.' The ballet of 1.-The .Mists'' was
the opening scene of Ion the Love of
Echo 1t was danced to the La
Source" music of Delibes. A forest scene
bathed in twilight disclosed nocturnal
nymphs dangerously swaying just before
"Enchantress of Streams Miss Blu
chanan as Lady of Willows" and Miss
Noyes as Echo received rounds of
applause.
The story of the idyr Is that vainly the
Greek Shepherds, the mists and the winds
strive to rescue Echo, imprisoned in a
cave by the Enchantress or Streams. the
Willows beckon Narcissus. and soon
Echo sports in joyous freedom. This is
short lived, for Narcssus. going to the
stream to cut a reed for his flute, sees
the reflection of his own beauty and for
gets all else.
Echo returns in sadness to her cave.
while the Lady of the Mists encircles
Narcissus with her purple veil just as the
glory of the sun tips the highest peak
with golden light, and the story Of Echo
and Narcissus is finished
The performance was given for the
benefit of Neighborhood House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-13

A Brilliant Symphony Concert.

The London Symphony Orchestra. de-
clared by Arthur Nikisch, whom Europe,
if not America, acclaims the worlds pre-
mier conductor, lone of the finest or
chestras in the world gave symphony
concert at the National Theater yesterday
afternoon, which will rank as one of the
most brilliant ever given in Washington.
Despite the eminent standing OF both OF.
chestra and conductor, which could not
fail to appeal to real lovers of music,
and the fact that the two are making a
limited tour in this country under the pat
ronage of no less dignitary than HIS
Majesty George of England-a fact that
might be supposed to be irresistible in
social appeal-there was not capacity
audience, although there was a large
and enthusiastic one.
The program included Weber's "Obe-
phony in c Minor" the overture from
Wagner's Flying Dutchman," Richard
Strauss symphonic poem. Don Juan,
and LISTS Hungarian Rhapsody in r,
No. L.
The striking feature of its rendition was
the Interpretation given the Wagner num-
Der. one entirely different from those here
tofore given by the leading American or
chestras and one which did not fail to
disclose beauties in Wagnerian music
many who heard them. Beethoven s
wonderful symphony also shone resplen-
IDENTIFY under the direction of the master
hand which seemed to draw from each OF
his inspired aggregation of one hundred
artists a response in technique and SYM
pathetic expression but seldom heard.
The climax at the end Of the second
movement fairly brought cheers from the
audience that with the accompanying ap-
plause amounted to an ovation to which
even the quiet, transformations prince OF
musicians. the great Nikisch, could not
be unresponsive. Pointing to the orches-
ira and placing his hand upon his breast
he acknowledged it with outstretched
arms during a demonstration not often
witnessed. Never has Washington heard
classic music more delightfully."- and bet
ter rendered in every detail. The orches-
ira at yesterdays concert demonstrated
Enthusiastically strong title to the tribute
paid it by its eminent conductor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-13
COVERS MANY ITEMS
Senate Passes Diplomatic Ap-
preparation Bill.
TOTAL SUM, $3,418,791
Objections Had Been Made to In
creasing Some of the Items
of House Measure.

In charge of Senator Curtis of Kansas
the diplomatic and consular appropria-
ton bill was passed by the Senate yes
terday afternoon. carrying total appro-
priations of $3,418.791, or about $370,000
more than the House bill. Senator
Bacon, ranking democratic member of
the Senate committee on foreign rela-
tions. objected to the passage of many
of the increases of appropriations with
out some explanations, but Senator
Curtis was ready for the opposition,
and the amendments recommended by
the committee on appropriations and
urged by Mr.. Curtis were all adopted.
An appropriation of $4,000 is made
in one amendment. which was adopted.
to enable the United States to participate
in the fifteenth International Congress
of Hygiene and Demography, to be held
in this city next September.
The holding of a great Pan-American
scientific congress in this city in 1914
at which leading scientists from all the
countries of North and South America
will be present, is provided for in an
other amendment and $4,000 is ap-
propriated for expenses incidental to the
specifically authorized to invite the rep
resentatives of the American republics
to be present. Senator Root urged this
appropriation. as well as Senator Curtis.
on the ground that it tended to promote
friendly relations between the United
States and the other American republics.
Many Other Amendments.
Other amendments provide $500 for
the expense of expert delegates to the in
ternational radiotelegraphic conference in
London in June 1912. S5 OOO for the mar
ticipation of the United States by off,
cially appointed delegates in the interna-
tional conference on maritime law, to be
held at Brussels next September; 81 300
| to pay the share of the United States as
a member of the International Seismic.
logical Associations: $4OO to pay the men,
bership dues of the United States in the
international railway congress-; 81, S35 as
the United States share of the expenses
of maintaining the international bureau
| of weights and measures and 81. 500 as
| the contribution of the United States to-
| ward the maintenance of the bureau OF
the interparliamentary union for the pro-
| motion Of international arbitration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-13
TRIBUTE TO MRS. TERRELL
Expression of Appreciation of
Her Services on Board of
Education.

meeting was held in Lincoln Memorial
Congregational Church last night I'm COM
pliment to Mrs. Mary Church Terrell for
her long and faithful services as a men,
Der of the board of education of this city
Speeches of appreciation. were made by
Rev. A. c. Garner of the Plymouth Con-
gresational Church, Assistant Superin-
tendent Roscoe c. Bruce, ex-District COM
missioner II. B. F. mcfarland. Capt
James F. Oyster, president of the board
of education; Rev. DIR. w. r. Thirkield,
president of Howard University: Rev.
Sylvester l.. Corrothers, pastor Of the
Galbraith Chapel, and Judge William IL
De Lacy of the Juvenile Court. w. V.
Cox, president of the Second National
Bank, and DR.. A Russell, president of the
Original Citizens Associations Of Patrons
of Schools, both of whom had accepted
invitations to deliver addresses. were n
avoidably prevented from attending the
meeting but sent letters commencing the
work done in the educational field by Mrs.
Terrell.
Program of Exercises.
Mrs. Leila Pendleton presided at the
meeting and Rev. Sterling N. Brown. pas
tor of the Lincoln Church, delivered the
invocation and Rev. William M. Clair OF
Asbury M. L. Church pronounced the
benediction. There were Instruments
solos by Miss Mary Europe and Miss
Phyllis Terrell, daughter of Mrs. Terrell.
and a vocal solo by Miss Lottie Wallace
There were two presentation addresses,
one by Mrs. A. M. Curtis, who formally
rendered an offering of flowers. which
consisted of American beauty roses, sent
by President Taft, and a childrens testi-
monial, comprising a large floral design.
f1ar a6d hxv "a X r
doza, principal of the Henry Wilson
School, who on behalf of citizens of the
District presented bronze statue OF the
Venus de Milo on a pedestal
General Reception.
A general reception was held at the
close of the exercises. The ushers were
pupils of Normal School No. 2.
The committee in charge Of the testi-
monial consisted of Rev. A. c. Garner.
| chairman; Miss r. f. Bell, secretary,
Mrs. Fannie NJ. Clair. treasurer: Mrs.
Lula A. Pendleton, DR.. Robert w.
Brown, Mrs. ]. M. Layton, Mr.. j. w.
Cromwell and Mrs. L. NJ. Hershaw.
Mrs Terrell not only served on the
| board of education as 1T is at present
organized for a period Of five years.
| but also was a member OF the board or
trustees of public schools for six years
under the old system. having been one
Of the first women appointed when the
act of Congress bestowed this privilege
on the women Of the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-13
NATION FACING CRISIS.
BARTHOLDT DECLARES
Institutions of the Nations
Founders at Stake, He
Tells Turner'S.

Drawing a parallel between existing po-
litical conditions and those that prevailed
prior to the outbreak of the civil war,
Representative Bartholdt of Missouri,
speaking last night at the banquet of the
Columbia Turnverein, attacked what he
styled 1.-The so-called progressive policies
of Theodore Roosevelt" and declared that
the United States now is confronted with
another crisis, in which the institutions
and the beliefs Of the nations founders
are at stake
Guests Of honor at the banquet were
eight survivors of the Turner Rifles, the
German battalion that served as Presi-
dent Lincoln's bodyguard during the civil
war.
iation living In the District whose health
enabled them to be present, were William
Reith, president of the veterans organ
iation; John ]. B. Lerch, vice president !;
Saur, John A. Seller, Jacob Karr and
Charles Hartman. Three other survivors
whose feebleness prevented their at
tendance are Casper Run, Henry Kuhn
and Philip Dittrich.
Others Making Speeches.
Other speakers were Rudolph Saur. who
told how the German soldiers IdIieu "
the defense Of the Capital when it was
menaced by the southern raiders; Capt
J. ]. Knapp, president of the United
Spanish War Veterans, who related anec-
dotes of a number of German Americans
who fought in the civil war and in the
war with Spain. Euogistic remarks by
Ernest Gitchner. Ernst Gerstenberg, J..
e. Dining and Col. John A. Joyce, made
I'D the program Of speeches.
Those attending, in addition to the
eight civil war veterans who were hon
ored guests, were Thomas ]. Lerch, Will
liam F. GUIDE, A. w. Spanhoofd, Emil
Schafer, William Brodt, sr E. F. Jur-
genson, A. r. Meissner, Bernhard Endres,
Adolphus GUIDE, A. D. Loff1er, Karl F.
Brodt, F. w. Vols, James Nick Don, ii. c.
Perdue, F. e. Mann, Joseph Zelonka, c.
F. Grieb F. H. Kramer Charles G. Volk,
]. OHarvey. Eugene S. Cochran, Fred
Albrecht. Carl Falkenreck, August Brill,
Gus. w. Brahler, J. z. Unger, Fred Hahn.
Karl Achterkirchen, Kurt thinner, J. F.
Kelle, w. c. Eckstein, f. Brinkman,
Oscar Schleichert, Maj. ]. NJ. Heller.
Charles H. Spiess, H. H. CARRIER, Samuel
Nolan, j. w. Hurley, Maj Charles D. A.
Loff1er, Capt. c. T. Schwegler, G. A.
BeauVerd.