davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-21
PUT HEAVEN INTO MEN,
NOT MEN INTO HEAVEN
Religion of the Future, Says
Rev. DR.. Montgomery.
Church News.

"The religion Of tomorrow" declared
Rev. DIR. James Shera Montgomery in
the metropolitan Methodist Episcopal
Church yesterday morning, will make
the Christ truth the personal truth.
and transform theology into twentieth
century flesh and blood. and we shall
not adjourn our hopes from this earth
to the next world. It's chief business
will be to get heaven into men instead
of men into heaven.
THE religion of tomorrow" the pas
tor said. will be built more thoroughly
about Christ. He is the Son Of Man."
said DR.. Montgomery. land this is to
be more and more the watchwOrd and
dictum OF the future church" =.
Rev. DIR. Donald c. Macleod in the
First Presbyterian Church yesterday
morning discussed THE Attempted
Assassination and Other Present-Day
Enormities." referring to the attempt
on the life of Col. Theodore Roosevelt
and the war in the Balkans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-21

"A dessert that is always relished. Be
sure to ask for the Connecticut kind.
They are best. At Your grocer's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-21

The Great Tear II an Ideal Table
water. Office. 326 r ne. Phone N. 4372
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-21

n WOman's Power. (The Hand That
rocks the cradle rules the WORLDLY Three
reels. Virginia Theater, 3th. + 4; q, today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-21

AND RELAY CARPETS well as
CLEAN them in thoroughly satisfactory
manner. Years of experience in perform
ing this service for particular household
ers. Tel NJ. 2025.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-21
Conference Called.

conference of the leaders Of the Dis
trict and officials of Wilson and Mar
shall clubs Of nearby Maryland and
Virginia towns will be held at demo-
cratic national headquarters in the
Riggs building, to formulate plans for
the rally.
Tomorrow night n democratic rally
will be held at the democratic head
quarters in the Riggs building. Henry
f. Davis, former Representative f. v.
Brookshire of Indiana and Charles w.
Darr will be the speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-21
Anniversary Observed.

The twenty-second anniversary Of
the Baraca-Philathea movement was
observed in the First Baptist Church
last evening. Addresses. musical Sc
lections and Bible readings were given
during the meeting.
DIR. A. W. Cummings presided over
the session, and during the course OF
the meeting the labors of Marshall A.
Hudson in establishing the work were
euIOgized.
j. ]. Darlington. Ray Japhet. Miss
Alice McCauley. A. c. James. Miss j.
Ertter, Miss Daisy Hatton and others
participated in the program.
Pastor G. B. Raymond Oh the Brooklyn
Tabernacle in an address in New Ma
some Temple yesterday afternoon on
Church Federation declared ii should
always be sought to unity the worship
of God. He also took occasion to say that
the effort of his leader, Pastor Russell, in
the work of the Brooklyn Tabernacle had
been misunderstood in some quarters and
that time would bring to the sight of all
the splendid work which is being accom-
phi shed there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-21

Furnace. LatrOhe and Range
repairing Roofs repaired and painted.
George Z. Gartrell. 1901 o street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-21

Summit Point and Winchester and re-
turn, Sunday, October -. Baltimore and
Ohio. Special Train leaves Union sta
ton a.m.-Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-21

1 Stove OF SCOT
and clinker and keep my mind on what I'm at,
and not be guessing what Joe Tinker will do
when he comes up to bat. I'll swat nv harp to
beat ALT Austin and put up songs till you can't
rest, nor waste time wond ring whether Boston
will knock the Giants galley west. Now I can
curry down old Dobbin and fill him with nutc..
tious hay, nor care if urnpires be a-robbin' the
home team in the good old way. I've fooled
around for months together, neglecting all my
household chores, and all 1 cared about was
whether this team or that had higher scores. I've
stood around and talked of ritchers zho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-21
End of the Season
By WALT MASON

glad the ball next spring comes
the pike. My bosom will rended by goose ee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-21
TELLS OF TRIP ABROAD
Miss Marion P. Shadd Enter
tains Principals of
Public Schools.

Principals Of the public schools Of the
eleventh division of this city assembled
at the home of Miss Marion P. Shadd, su-
pervising principal of the division, Satur-
day evening, when Miss Shadd recounted
some of her experiences while travelling
In Europe last summer. Mounted photo
graphs arranged around the parlor We're
used to illustrate the talk.
Paris. Berne, Lucerne, Florence. Rome,
Venice. Munich, Innsbruck, Mainz, Heidel-
berg, London, Liverpool and The Hague
We're some of the places described by
Miss Shadd. A mercator map prepared in
colors by G. Smith Wormley also was
used to point out certain features of the
trip.
Souvenirs Distributed.
Souvenirs were distributed and refresh
ments were served. Prior to Miss Shadd's
departure for Europe last summer the
principals of the division gave her a
steamer rug.
The principals present We're Misses X.
c. Lewis. Mott School; NJ. L. Washing
ton. Garnet School; S. c. Lewis, Cook
School; NJ. E. Shorter Military Road
School; Z. D. Barrier, Langston School
r. A. Boston, Garrison School: A. E.
Thompson, Slater School: n. A Plummer,
Orphans Home School: A. p Lewis, Pat
terson School; G. Smith Wormley, Bun
ker Hill School; J. P. Gillem, Fort Slo-
cum School. and NJ. Grant Lucas, Bruce
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-21

uggs the while plowmen gardeners and ditcers
doing things that really I've talked and
pinch htters of Sacrifices slides and bunts while other thrifty
human critters doing and useful now dis
banded the forces of base ball. laid aside and can
now dehon my horses, and shear and herd my
ss..ssa, .,1 - 49, m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-21

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
BOSTON FACES BIG STRIKE
n nights Of Labor OrEsniHatiUns Vote
to Asaist l.onKshOremen.

Boston, Jan. l6,--A strike vote was
passed by all Knights of Labor organza-
lions Of freight handlers. freight clerks.
steamship clerks, roundhouse men and
shin carpenters at meetings held last
night which extended we'll into this morn
ing general strike to assist tho long
shoremen in their demands for increased
wages is thus authorized and only awaits
the Official order Of the district assem-
bly, OF the Knights OF Labor to have the
men actually leave their jobs, tying up
work at all the railroad terminals as well
as at steamship docks, coastwise and for.
eign alike.
A meeting Of the district assembly
has been called for 1890 this morn
ing at which time the vote of the
| assemblies Tonight will be canvassed
and the decision made as to the hour
Of opening the strike. All told about
8 Gao men were involved by the action
! Of the various bodies last night which
with the lOnFshoremen. will bring the
total number OF men affected up ia
! 6 900,
An order To strike may lie issued al
noon. according to the leaders, or pos
| sihly II may he decided to give "a
hours notice to the railroads an" tel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
DESTROY GAMBLING DENIS.
Most Spectacular Raid chinatown Has
knOwn In Years.

New York, Jan, Am invasion of Chi-
natown by an army of Ia policemen at
dark in war ag inst gambling resulted
in the arrest OF over 700 cinnamon and
tie destruction -; more than n score of
Gambling dens. It vas the most spectac-
ular raid and tho most thorough cleanup
Chinatown has seen since the Elsie Sicel
murder case prompted "A similar war. The
in fading army tonight was led by a
young Japanese who has lived all his
life in the district and who has been de-
voting many months to gathering evi-
denrc against the Chinese gamblers.
The mysterious informer wore large
black mask and was guarded by two de-
;oytive.. The police stormed the doors
with a:.es and crowbars and in almost
every case they found the dens crowded
with gamblers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
GOVERNMENT SUES
CENTRAL VERMONT
Seeks to Recover $4,000 for 11S
Alleged Violations of Fed
eral Statute.

st. Johnsbury. Jan. ".-tniied States
District Attorney Alexander Dunnett has
issued pa pers for the federal government
suit against the Central Vermont Rail
way company for the recovery OF sio.W0f
damages for alleged violation Of tho
fedral statute relating to the number ,f
consecutive hours railroad employees can
Nc kept at work.
The statute says that trainmci can he
employed only for l6 consecutive hours
There are lis alleged violations charged
against the Central Vermont the penalty
',r each 0ffenSe being a fine Of $500
The government docs not brinS 4
criminal action but seeks to recover bl
a civil silt. The papers have been sen,
to United States Marshal H. ". Bailey
Of Rutland TO serve.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
MSTANTIAL EVIDENCE.

There was considerable chill in the air
and Snffly didn't know whether il would
he wise to begin a conversation with Mrs.
Sniffiy or not Finally. however. the 81
lence became too arctic for comfort and
he decided TO risk il.
"Beautiful morning. my dear" he OBJ
served. as he lathered his chin.
Don. you talk tn me, Mr.. SniiiiN. re-
torted the lady. II am disguised witt,
YOU. You needn't fool yourself into think
ing ! don't know in what condition yo,,
and Mr. Bagley came home last night.
overheard your conversation"
"Conversa,on? said Snifiiy What
did | say"
You said YOU didn't know when MIR
BagIey asked you which keyhole was the
right one. AMI there's only one on the
door, said Mrs. Sniff'y.-llarper =.
Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
CENTRAL TRIMMED
RUTLAND PROFITS
Minority Stockholders Present
Testimony in Case That Will
Last q Year at Least.

New York. Jan. s-From testimony
taken in the suit of the minority stock
holders of the Rutland railroad against
the New York Central 1t was brought
out that since the Central assumed con-
troll Of the Rutland the latter has Sc
cured a materially lower division of the
through rates.
Prior to 1905. at which time the New
York Central assumed 10 own the Rnt-
land. on carload shipments from Ma
lone to Goth street. Rutland's division
Of the through rate was 80 per cent.
Of .he total. After 1905 the general
freight agent issued circular stating
I'VE have recently issued special 'arn -
allowing Sew York Central increase"
lpronortions in accordance with their ie
luryt." Following this order Rutland :
proportion became A. per cent. Num' r
ous instances show that the Rutland :
proportion was reduced between 10 '"'
cent and 70 per cent. Of the total raj'
under the proportion it received prior o.
| tho New York Central management
| The stmony also brought ont that ~
| November IaCj. the Rutland Transit con
! pany. owned ny the Rutland. contrdci'I
! for two steamers for &S".pw. that pay
| ments aggrcgating $4,000 had been maui
| on account Of these steamers; that q"
June %. 1905 the Rutland company N
/ tercst In this contract and these steam
crs was sold to the Western Transit coAi
| pany oWned bt the New York Contra
and 1t was provided that the two +t"ah'
| crs should be leased back to the RutliN'
! Transit company tor five years at
| annual rental equal to seven per cent.
! their cost. the Rutland Transit compani
having insurance and other charges am
obl.gating itself t. pay for the steamers
, at cost at the end Of five years Testi
mony was also presented to show tha
not since NJ had tho Rutland or any
| corporation merged with it been conpclle'
to pay such a high rate ~ interest TO
capital funds.
1t was also brought out that sine" TN
various changes were made in the roui
ing of Rutland Transit company
steamers whore they competed with Con.
trial boat or rail lines and thai ~ey wer'
prevented from making stops at variou
ports N the Great Lakes. BY reason "
these changes it was estimated the earn
inps % the Transit company were re
duced $1,000 annually between such point
as Ogdenshurg Detroit. Cleveland. Nil
waukcc and chicago.
From ;ho circumstances OF this suit
is expected that the taking OF testimor
will continue for another year and tho
the suit cannot he submitted for finn
hearing inside of two Years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11

are received of an increase in the amount
Of new business received. Quarry owners.
In this stone. state they have considerable
business ahead. more than they expected.
A summary Of reports for the year just
closed places the volume Of business In
the main in this State at about normal.
The lumberman. however, complains OF
q lack Of snow to conduct his opera lions.
Considerable logs have been cut and are
waiting to he hauled to the mills. As it
Is. even with a good fall OF snow right
away. the expense will be larger tha
usual by reason Of the inforced ideness
Of teams.
Failure reports for the year 1911 num-
Der Il in all; this was in number four
more than for 1910 but the amount of
money involved was, as to bankruptcies.
a per cent less than for the year pre-
vious. The amount Of liabilities was the
smallest for any year since 1908; the total
lin hilities for that year were $751; 9.5i
with assets Of sl2.,27.1s, while
for the year 1911 the total
liabilities were sl6l 2c5.7 10 and assets $50.
6o7oa In detail. the failures were
classified as follows: Five receivership' =,
two assignments. eleven offers OF com
promise and ten involuntary and ~
voluntary bankruptcies. Of that number
December. 1911 gave two involuntary
and seven voluntary bankruptcies. with
liabilities Of slA.s75.t5 and assets Of S.
6j517 December. 1910. gave three com.
promises aud seven voluntary bank
ruptcies. with liabilities of $50 2a.47 and
assets of S3S, 2SS.3? December. 1900. gave
six failures but the amount involved was
SO per cent. greater than for the Deem
her just closed.
Reports Of damage done by fire d,iring
the smallest for any year since 1877. al
though the number Of mercantile inter
ests affected was greater than for any
OF the past five years with the exception
Of 1910. One hundred and twenty-five fire.
were reported affecting 1866 mercantile in
terests with total damage OF S552 ~ .bN
of this number December. lafl. cont ributed
twelve fires. affecting seventeen people
with aggregate damage of $50. 765. During
1910 there were lis fires affecting 1S6 PEG
pie with damage OF s73O..'5. which year
showed the greatest damage Of any OF
the past five years. Domestic corpora
tions of mercantile nature numbered a
for 1911 with aggregate capitalization OF
49, 115.400. This is the smallest number
| formed during any OF the past five years
| 1910 gave Sc with a total capitalization OF
$J,OI1 Coz.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11

OF the crew living on canned goods while
working necessarily at the pumps. Al
bedding and clothing was soaked and
when ON sunday night the Terry's steer
ing gear was washed away 1t looked
as though the end had come BY heroic
effort this was repaired and the de-
strovers commander. Lieut. Commander
John G. Fremont himself. continued To
keen the little vessels head to the
orm and in this way kept her afloat
Wireless orders from the battleship
South Carolina directed Commander
Fremont to proceed into Hampton roads
II was four o'clock this morning when
the Terry met the auxiliary cruiser
Prairie, which conveyed her into the
roads
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
AMERICAN TROOPS
TO INVADE CHINA
Five Hundred Infantrymen Will
Aid in Keeping Road to
Picking Open.

Washington. Jan. 9.-After "A lapse of
more than 10 years. American troops arc
again to invade China. They are to aid
in keeping open the railroad from Picking
to the sea.
In eight or nine days. 100 regular infan-
try will he disembarked at the Chinese
port OF thinwangtao.
Several days ago Mr.. Calhoun intimatea
that some OF the other powers were look
ing to the United States to contribute
quota of troops to meet treaty obligations
to keep open communication between the
capital and the coast. 1T required the
intervening time to develop the exact
needs of the situation.
IT was near the close of the official
day when tine state departments re-
quest for the despatch of troops reach
ed the war department. but cable
gram to Major General Bell was de-
spatchcd within "A few minutes in
structng him to despatch the force
together with It hospital CORPS de-
tn chmcnt.
It is understood the 18th infantry
will be called upon to supply the
troops, who will he embarked on the
TRANSPORT Thomas
STILL HOPE FOR PEACE.
/ Reports that an armistice had been
arranged to prevent renewal of the
fighting between the republicans ana
the imperaIlsts in China were well
coined at the state department as in
dicating that there stil WAS hope for
the conclusion OF peace though II Is
feared that this can only be arranged
on the basis Of a division OF the existing
empire
When attention was directed to the ac-
ton Of Russia in asserting an individual
! interest in the future of Mongolia, II
was pointed out that the virtual dis
memberment of China had already be-
gun,
! Though no official notice has been taken
of this latest development, it is taken 70
mean that the course adopted by Russia
has given rise to grave forcbodings a.
indicating the breaking down OF tn,
agreement between the six powers to re-
frain from the pursuit OF any individual
advantage. which was brought abou
through the overtures OF the state de
partment here
II Is admitted that the suzeranty o.
the Manchu court had been lightly main
|
was never able to hold a tight reign ovel
it's subjects in that quarter of China
REVOLT IN TURKESTAN
st. Petersburg. Jan, a.---A revolution
avy movement IL reported in eastern
Turkestan according to dispatches re
ceived by the Novoe Nrcmya. Thu
Chinese authorities in that section, /
SAYS, are seeking Russian assistance.
London. Jan. 9.---The Peking cabine
has received dispatches that the re
volutionaries are destroying the Pu
Row railway. 100 miles from the south
ern end, says the PeKlng correspondent
Of the Daily Telegraph. This couple
with the absence OF commu ication
from WI Ting Fang for two DAVIS /
taken to indicate that hostillt!es ar
imminent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
DESTROYER TERRY SAFE.
Thrilling Experience of I"rped" ""nt
during the hurricane.

Norfolk. Va, Jan. 9--l'attcred and Grip
pied as the result of he' sever" eN-
rcriencc at sea, the torpedo hoat dc
etroycr Terry limpcd into port to-day
with one engine WORKING. y thnillhg
STORY f their battle with wind and wave
was told by her crew,
The Terry had been assigned Ia scout
at "A distance of about 300 miles to the
northeast of New York in the war game
nianoeuNre and WAS somewhere on ape
Sable on the Nova Scotia coast when the
storm struck her late saturday, For
Is hours the little craft was almost Al
the mercy OF the seas The wind blew
n hurricane, washing clean the decks OF
| the destroyer ana carrying away every
| lifeboat.
| iror two days there Mas nothing cook
ed on board the vessel. the s. member:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
BRADSTREET'S WEEKLY
VERMONT TRADE REPORT

Reports to Bradstreets for the week
state that cold weather has greatly as
sisted the retail merchant with his clear
ance sales. and the volume OF business
done has exceeded anticpations. Many
Of the manufacturing interests have been
engaged with inventories and the coming
week will see this work completed ana
mills that have been closed during that
period will resume, Some plants which
have been idle for several months and
others that have been working short time
will resume nearly normal On the whole
the outlook for the coming months is
bright and an optimistic tone is apparent
Apaong the granite manufacturers reports
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
LOST IN THE FOREST.

\ man returned home late one nigh
after having partaken rather freely OF
the soup that cheers" All might have
been we'll had not one t,ee Intercepted
between him and his destinatoi-onr
solitary tree AT the foot of his own
steps but Mr. b suddenly came in
to such fOrrible contact with that tree
that he was almost stunned, Afer re-
covering his senses, he wandered about
but repeatedly bumped into the same in
offensive barrier. At length he sank
down on the ground and muttered help
essly; LOST lost in an impenetrahls
forest"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
ALASKAN RAILWAY
URGED BY FISHER

Washington. Jan. N.--SeCrctary of
a large part of his annual report to
the needs of Alaska. In addition to
advocating more liberal land laws, es
pecially with a view TO the speedy de-
velopment OF that faraway section Of
the United States he urges the con
struction by the government of Il CEN
trail trunk lile railroad from tidewater
To the Panama and Yukon; the reser-
walton of a sufficient amount of the
coal lands to provide for the future
needs OF the navy, this coal TO he
mined by the government; more lib
eral appropriation for roads ana trails.
and the adoption OF form OF terri
torial government. commission form
being suggested, better adapted to its
! remote situation and peculiar local
| conditions
Enlarged application of the leasing
principle as applied to the public DO
| main. especially liberal leasing law
for the development Of the mineral re-
sources Of ALASKA. particularly its coal
lands and immediate consideration by
Congress Of water-pOwer development
and control are recommended by the
secretary. general overhauling OF
conditions in Alaska is needed. he
says.
CONSERVATION AND USE.
The great public movement FOR the
| conservation of our national resources,
says MIR. Fisher. ''is not opposed tc
prompt and wise Development of the
| public domain The essential thing Is &c
see that under the guise of settlement
We do not permit more exploitation
which in the last analysis retards bOtf
settlement and development. The mar
on the ground should be the object Of
our solicitude. and We should prOtec
him against those who would place upOr
his shoulders any unnecessary burden
In regard to agricultural land settlers
Secretary Fisher holds that the law
should insist absolutely upon cultivation
but SHOULD permit the relaxation of thu
rule requiring residence during the frs
two years" a change in the law IL pro
posed to permit the settler to acquir
title at any time after five years from
the date OF entry and after he has live
for three years upon his land.
mo land should be open to home
stead entry" ne declares. except tina
which Is really suitable for homes: an
then the homemaker should be aided !.
every proper way. The timber and ston
act should be Immediately repealed, an
: also the act authorizing the cutting u
timber on mineral lands. They hold on
constant invitation to abuse and I
mere exploitation.
PUBLIC RANGE REFORM
'''rhe public range cannot be properl
administered under the existing law
. should be leased for grazing purposes nm
K der the broad administrative discretion
tn, secretary OF the interior, At presen
the range is being destroyed
4. 1t Is unsound both in principle and
v practice, he says. that permits for the az
, velopment of wafer power are reVocap
g at any time at tho VIII of the adminstra
q tive officials.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
GREAT CLEVERNESS.

would YOU call Bliggins clever
man"
Certainly replied Miss Cayenne. He
Is not intellectual, but he Is wonderfully
clever In conceaiing the fact from
strangers. -WaAhingt0n star.