davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-19
ELABORATE CEREMONY
AT Church DEDICATION
Cardinal Gibbons to 0fficiate
at St. Matthew's, This
City, April |.

Cardinal Gibbons and many other high
part in the elaborate ceremonies April
i'm connection with the conservation and
dedication of ST. Matthew'S Church,
Rhode Island avenue near Connecticut
avenue. The services will continue
throughout the day. Ri. Rev. Mgr. Lee,
pastor of the church. has already re-
ceived acceptances from many of the
prominent churchmen invited.
The church. which is regarded as one
OF the most beautiful and complete in
the United States, takes the place of the
former st. Matthew's Church, which was
located on the site of the present South
ern building at 10Th and III streets north
west. The structure is nearing compile
ton.
Three Separate Services.
Cardinal Gibbons will bless the church
and consecrate the altar. The ceremonies
will begin at 8 o'clock in the morning
There will be three separate services dur
ing the day and evening, and all will be
attended by a large group of visiting
prelates.
at IL o'clock the apostolic delegate,
Ri. Rev. Mgr. Bonzano, will sing the
pontifical high mass, and Archbishop
Keane of Dubuque, Iowa, will deliver
the sermon.
In the evening at 1:4J o'clock there
will be vespers by Bishop OConnell of
Richmond and a sermon delivered by
Bishop Donohue of Wheeling, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-19
Charged With Bribery.

SANTA FEE. N. NJ, March 19.-Rep-
resentatives Luis r. Montoya, Manuel
Cordova, Julian Trujillo and j.. p.
Lucero have been indicted on charges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-19
SPIRITUALISTS.

meet at so VI 81. NV Thursday, 8 pm; Rev
susanna Harris win be present. All are vel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-19
WOULD PLACE THE ARMY
ON GOOD WAR FOOTING
Secretary Garrison Wants
Efficient Fighting Force-En-
courages National Guard.

In his first public declaration of policy,
Secretary Garrison gives unqualified ap-
prevail of fhe immediate preparation Of
the military force of the country to meet
any emergency. The Secretary presents
in new dress arguments that have been
before advanced for the reorganization of
the army, the improvement of the Ma
tional Guard and the creation of re-
serve.
The Secretary insists that there is no
connection between the proposition to
abolish armed force by international
agreement and THE consideration of
means to meet existing conditions. He
States Army do not advocate militarism
which means the existence of large
standing army. but precisely the reverse
that is, small, compact. but thoroughly
efficient military equipment. The most
bid -militarists could not seriously
suggest that our present army of $4,000
to look after a population of more than
11O,CO0O0O in the United States and the
insular possessions had any hint of mill
tarism in 1t.
Measures of Relief.
Therefore, Secretary Garrison proposes
to provide for relief. first, by a reserve OF
trained officers and men; second, by
working up the magnificent material we
have in the National Guard. and, third,
by providing for volunteer soldiery, to
be trained, while the regulars, the re-
serves and the National Guards respond
| to the first danger call.
Regarding the reserve. the Secretary
argues that that can best be created
| without bringing into existence large
professional soldfery by shortening the
| present four-year term with the cOlOrS
/ to two years, so as to train more men
1 in short periods, and turn them back
| into civil life Immediately available in
case of need.
Would Utilize West Point.
To insure sufficient supply Of
officers the Secretary would make good
use Of the magnificent plant at West
Point. turning into civil life the gradu-
ates who are not needed in time Of
lpeace. The National Guard should have
the best instruction through the con-
slant presence of thoroughly trained
| federal officers. Finally, an adequate
scheme would be provided SO that
volunteers may be readily called,
differed, equipped and trained when
necessity arises.
| In conclusion, the Secretary asserts
| that the execution of his plans would
entail no additional cost, and earnestly
appeals to all citizens to meet this
situation, which bitterly cries for REM
edy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-19
bequeaths her own portrait, to her
daughter Marguerite her own portrait
and to Joseph the portraits of the father

! bequeaths her own portrait, to hel
| daughter Marguerite her own portrait
and to Joseph the portraits of the father
! and Mrs. Letter herself. The JeWelry
and wearing apparel to the daughters
Two of her grandchildren, Mary Irene
Curzon and Mary NJ. Campbell. are each
| bequeathed s150,000, and four other
grandchildren each 100000 These are
Joseph Letter, jr, and Thomas Letter
and Cynthia Blanche Curzon and Alex
The Earl of Suffolk and Sir Colin
Campbell are named as trustees of the
requests left the grandchildren.
The will directs that all the remainder
Of Mrs. Letters property shall pass into
the hands Of the executors, who are to
divide 1t into three equal parts, and to
sell it within five fears. The directors
are to pay to Howard S. Reside of the
District Of Columbia and to Seymour
Norris Of Chicago, as trustees, that part
Of the residuary estate which, together
with the real estate devised to the Hi
nois Trust and Savings Banks, shall con-
stitute one of the equal parts or the
residuary estate. to be held in the fol-
lowing trusts: To pay to Joseph Letter
in CONVENIENT installpaents the entire net
income from the trust fund.- and to eX-
pend the income after his death for the
benefit of his children until the youngest
is twenty-one years old, at which time
the principal of the trust is to be divided
equally among such children.
Warns Against Extravaganza.
The remaining two-thirds of. this trust
are to be set apart by the trustees and
paid over in equal parts to Mrs. Letters
daughters.
Mrs Letter warns her daughters
against extravaganza as follows:
while | have deemed it best to place
the legacies to my daughters in their I'M
restricted control. l desire to express the
wish that they will so administer their
property that the principal shall be trans
mitted to their posterity undiminished by
extravagances or neglect, and to be
heritage for their children and their
childrens children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-19
Provisions of the Will.

The extensive estate of Mrs. Letter is
devised by her win to her three chill
dren and her grandchildren. The daugh-
ters, the Countess of Suffolk and Berk-
shire and Mrs. Campbell of England, are
each given a third share of the general
estate in their own right. The requests
to Joseph Letter. the son, are made for
his use for life, with remainder. to his
children.
To the son is given the stock of the
American Security and Trust Company
and of the Washington Gas Light Com
pany owned by his mother. He is also
allowed the use of the Letter mansion on
Dupont circle and the country home at
Beverly Farms.
These bequests are made to the son
with the understanding that during his
life he will vote at the meetings of the
companies as his best judgment relating
to the management dictates. He is to
collect the cash dividends for his own,
but is not to dispose of or incumber the
principal Upon his death they are to go
to the person or persons designated by
him, or in his failure to make such des-
ignaton they arc TO go to his child or
children.
Should her son Joseph fail to exercise
the power of appointing person to care
for the property, and he shall die leaving
issue. the stock shall be given to his
child or children in equal shares. The
stock is to be held by the American Sc
curity and Trust Company until the old
est child shall have reached the age of
twenty-one. When. they attain their ma
jority the property is to be divided equal
ly among them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-19
PALMISTRY.

MRS II. LUSBY, PALMISTRY AND SYSTEM.
attic card readings: reference to abilftys
positively ladies only. IL 80 am. to $3.50 p.ms
Closed Sundays. 93S New York ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-19

Darling's Printing Is Popular.
10 11th st.
Painless Prices Make Ut So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-19

PRIVATE DANCING SCEOOI.
Only One Taught at Time
Latest Dances. Folk Dances.
Belasco Thea ter. top floor. Select. NJ. $500 T..
GLOyER'S. ai5 22nd ST. NV. PHONE w. l129.
Private lessons any hour, soc. Waltz 2steps
Boston. Tango and all new dances guaranteed.
Glass and dance. Tues. Thurs. Sat. ewes. &c.
ASSEMBLY DANCES THUR& SAT. EVE. NAT.
Rifles Armory: continuous dancing, 500 to II.
DAVISON'S AGONY. 119 9th NV. Boston. all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-19
D sZI;{7 n
kl{s OILERS "a
DANCING.

MISS CHAPPELEAR. 1872 Q ST. NV. PHONH
n. 6S44. Aston, whirl and all latest dances
taught. Private, any hour. Assembly every
Thursday evening Ballroom for rent.
lJOHNS0N'S DANCING ACADEMY-MR AND
Mrs. Johnson and Miss Dorcas Weidenshil.
Teachers of all the latest dances. Private les
specially Hall for rent. 1893 II ST.
DANCELAND DANCING ACADEMY, Sth AND u
s.e-Dancing Wed. and Sat. ewes. $50 to l.:
special attention TO scholars; Prof. Rock, in
structor. For rent of hall G. C. Gilligau.
$40 18th st. Sc Hall rented for private dances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-19
Provisions for Daughters.

In the event all the descendants die
before the youngest surviving child
reaches the age of twenty-one, Mrs.
Letter leaves the property to her daugh-
tiers, Mary Lothrop Campbell and Mar
guerite Hyde, Countess of Suffolk and
Berkshire, in equal shares.
For the property in Chicago Mrs.
Letter names the Illinois Trust and Saw
ings Bank of Chicago as trustee.
None of the property may be sold by
the bank unless approved by her son
Joseph. In the event this bank refuses
to act, Mrs. Letter directs that trust
company of not less than $1.UO0.COl
capital, and authorized to do business
in Illinois, be selected by the judge OF
the probate court of Cook county to act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-19
Nc. 10316.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

ONCE OF COmpfToIIer OF the Currency,
Washington. n. c.. January Is. 1918.
WHEREAS by satisfactory evidence presented
90 the undersigned. It has been made TO appear
that
FEDERAL NATIONAL BANK OF. WASH
INGTON"
- the CITY Of WASHINGTON. In the DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. has complied With Al the
provisions of the statutes Of the United Sta1es
required TO be complied with before an associa-
ton shall he authorized to commence the ous-
ness of banking.
NOW THEREFORE, T. LAWRENCE o. MUR-
RAY. Comptroller OF the Currency. do hereby
certify that
s.FEDERAL NATIONAL HANK OF WASH
TNGTON,'
IN the CITY OF wASHINGTON in the DIS
TRICT Of COLUMBIA, is authorized to com
mence the business OF banking. as provided ~
section ffty-one hundred and sixty nine or TIE
Revised Statutes of the United States.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness my hani
ard seal of Office this EIGHTEENTH DAY OF
JANUARY. 1913.
(SeaD tSgned) LAWRENCE o. MURRAY,
Cam.troller OF the Currency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-19
Grandchildren Are Remembered.

The Letter library, together with the
collection of Americana, also is left to
the son. Joseph, to be disposed of as he
sees fit. To her daughter Nancy she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-19

Overcome that tired feeling by
drinking Ballantine's Canada Malt
ALE with meals and between
meals. ST a dozen bottles.
Shoemaker Co., P 1ssl s st. Ism rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-19

NEw-REDI-CED LIFE RATES.
THE TRAVELLERS INSURANCE COMPANY.
NJ LIE ROY GOFF, MANAGER.
Westnry building Phi Main 6646.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-19

Let us know your roof troubles. Wen
remedy them. That old roof may need only
little attention nv expert roof men ana
= coat ot Graf-tonic Roof Paint TO put II IN
perfect condition. Hundreds of testimonials
testify t. the excellence of our work. OlF
prices are right
GRAFTON & son. Roofing ENperts.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-06
Hurnor and I
Philosophy
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
D. OUNcAN n. .snfTH

TT always makes a woman mad to
ind that her husband has told the
dead secret she has disclosed to him.
The woman with large front porch
seldom loves her neighbors' dogs.
Some women are born good looking;
others learn to be good cooks.
We may not know what is good for
us, but we might If we saw it oftener.
We probably won't worry about the
future after We are dead.
A woman who doesn't Ike to talk
is doins; up her halr
1t is hard for most of MS to realize
juat bow much plenty Of money is.
Good luck seems TO be the birthright
of the man who Is unafraid.
1t is easy enough to be brave when
you have plenty of backing.
jobs may come and jobs may so, but
grocery bills cant 90 on forever.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-06


Although the day is quite remote
On which we cast Inc festive vote,
So much excitement fills the air
That really VIC have some to spare.
So fierce and frenzied IS tho talk
That one can scarcely take walk
without absorbing as no goest
A let that some one thinks he knows.
in oltieu times we used to wait
Ttntll they named tho candidate,
Until we ventured sides 10 take
And tried TO keep ourselves awake
In thinking lf the saint would win
Or X the monster would get in.
But now we must with noiso break out
Before the proper time to shout
What's the excitement. anyway
And really what ig thcre % pay2
IT'S true indeed that quito a string
or bully boys are in the ring.
But where's the meat and where's the
drink
In OIL this llow OF printers ink,
A. though the country would not thrive
with any ono vino might arrive2
This pre-convenEon Language flow
Wnl 1t decrease or win It grow,
pio slowly as wo SO uiang.
or viii tho second wind get strong2
If now We cannot rest our ears
For arguments aud doubts and fears
What wnl II he. | ask YOU pray.
When the campaign Is under way3
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-06

~
liyel let alese the lives q others. It
is aalsse no prov d the hero of
shl Ohio ana Indiana floods. not the
80 ty han ser-ea nor the cotiHion
e er John Patterzon's mechanics
q their hastily constructed boats set
a plce nonc corad follow
And sewing lives i very practicai
Christianity, whether o3e's own life
a. the life o. anolher Atsletfcs
ould te eoccnsaged instead Of Of
discouraged Football players know
hey are taking a chanca Of being
hdrt, but the football player viii take
lfances from which cshers VIII
shrink in afer lifs. TIE swimming
nix at Dayton's Y. NJ. c. A. prob.
aJly slsed many lives in that city re.
2en'ly. Tle caador path probably
sa9od a. many mere. The man Wbo
use hs muscles is not goinG 70
2e khcd as affortlessly as the de9o-
c q the ro5l tsible or the corner sa-
ten. The hluuter ibcccnes accusteHa
"a 70 coordination Of mind and mas
sle sike fhe athl5te He would ncye9
climbed 30 the rorf Of a he Sc
d graatted there until SWEPT OFF by
i 10 d. Ho would have tried tho
9.Niec gfasity eli . few chairs and
D 6aa le
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-06
The Difference.

Thirty years ago
''Why do you vote that tieket?"
"Becausc it Is the ticket my father
voted, aud what was good enough for
him IS good enough for me
Today.
Young man, why do you vote that
way?"
Because it is the opposition to the
side my dad is on.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-06
LIVER RIGHT?
Fou'E ALI RIGHT

The best remedy for liver sEolae eli
or howel treu9les and especially con
stipatian Is famous HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS.
Don't miss setting d box today
they tone up the liver drive cut the
roisonalls waste in The bowels and
makes YOU feel simply splendid in a
few hours.
Cut out calomal and slam bang pur-
gativCs Try HOT SPRINGS liver
BUTTONS just once and youH have
no use for any other liver remetlr.
Fine for sick headache. sallow skin,
dall eyes and blotchcs, Druggists eF-
erywhere for 25c. Free sample fron
Het Springs Chemical Co. fIo.
springs, Ark Ill
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-06
THE CIVIC LEAGUE.

,a,,,. - a., ls.,o ,s.o,,a ,..
w.. *.
-. ~ ~ -,
-. -, H., - J, -;
-. -. 49,. ,.,.,a ,,st,ra ~
- -, =.
- ). ~, ,..,,,,,..ea ,,,; :.
a. .s..,.,, a,,t
-, ,,.-s-aa,,ra (. ne.,.,.,ra q
!, s,.,,,...,-aa - ~, All
f,raooa.,c,, ,.,,,r.9,, i !, 49,. e,es,,
IN, .,t s,,t M ara - r2y !,
fsa, i f,,,,,,.. ., s,r,..o,.a 49, -,
~. 80, ~. ~. rhts 3. !
,o.t ,,,at ,ha f,,,,c ts.s,,,a ab,oa.
(. .,,t.,..,., 49,. fo.o.
t,,,,.s,..i,y s,,r',,,d ho rn sn,,
a.,,era >, ..,,ao ~. : t.,.o =
Az 80 -, g.,.,nt l.
st.,,ld ~ c,o.ned and eol.ee
-, ,....d s,,o.,ia IS, aeaasd e,os
~ ehos,a ho ,ia,,od onr te,,t
frass ebo,,,d "a orensr.y Jared far
a,,d en.rd.d old shaet. ahoald i
tsrn ae,on atd tha osonpd earpfliee,
h, t.,.s eloss.a s., and eod,ea An
,ses eh,fla - ro5.,iptaa aes.
~ dfsgcsit bor.es q,,cnid not A.
i, roitto5 - na ,ne5 ~ tbe areess
Az aa,aahasfye earpiapes and WAGONS
,ld t. foade,nned and their ,v,.
t,3 q3tber c,,,,,,,st,ea ~ rsa,,.r and
mini tln,n m keen ti,srn M o M
.,,,aets It,eao.l, l,,i,y oetbeaqas s1,es.Id
h. ,letaolial,ad and uged ar or,
~ Vacant tlacee il tha btar.
q tbs fity gshapld 81 faoared ~ I'm
a and coded and flowers planted
: s6ort IS oa.t,v /, IN rango
s .,ihtiltes ~ make Rrnnaw,ek H.
s. hoa,,t,fos III. i A,n,,...a
,gaa u, IS st,sa /. ,no,,on, and oon
~ ,.b,t NM, r,..son. l,iy Il, Il
a 3, ,....,t ID 4, ,hta NJ
a,t r,.ano tr.sss IS a,,,n.
,,.ila os,.a.a fba M 1, tho ants,
!, nl,,. saa ,.,,,.,.,..,. .sl.n n ut,a,
s III s. eo,a .na o,,r n,asn9-at
/, ia ~ ;,a, .sea All ~ !, tsa
81 osr e,o ,.sd tol-a n,ido
th..l,, o.ts ~ ,,an ,,.r,,..
,, e' ~
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-06
CANT UEfY IT.
~ This had Happened Elsewhere in
stead of Brunswick 1sa Mlgtt
ErtiB4 ~


stead of Brunswiek za Miglt
Doubt IT
The average mah i8 q sfe4
is not surprising the sHlblie
been humbusged 50 frequently tAg
are sheptical Proof liko the lol.ow
Ing will stand Investigation u ctn-
mot bo disputed
Mrs. L. A. Murray, t1t4 Union S;
brunswick, Gas siays Il suffered
from kidney trouble for some tim
and hal headaches and dlslressin
pains across my Kidneys. ( die pos
rest wen and n the mornns my
back was so lame that ! e3ula hardly
get around. / had but little syrensta
aud energi aud was caused 4 geea
deal annoyance by the kidney secre-
lions. used seyerl remedies bur Wss
not benefited and when heard o
Doan's Kidney Pills. | procured a sup.
ply at the Atlanta Drug Co. fhey re-
llieved the baokaehas aud pains in my
loius and Strengthened my kidreys.
| do not hesitate to recommend this
| excellent preparation" (Statemeat
given April 20, 190S)
The Time Test.
When interviewed several years
later Mrs. Murray said. You may
continue to publish my former en-
dorsement of Doan's Kidney Pills
/ still use them occasionally Us a
preventative"
For sale by all dealers. Price 59
cents Foster AIiibarn Co, 1Hffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
states
Remember the nasne Doan and
take no othcr.-11.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-06
Gestina Near.

s'Can't sell You 4 piano?"
Yes, If YOU will soil II on time"
what are your financial responsible
ities.s h
Il am acquainted with Il maj who
knows the president of bank"
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-06
Hioh Valuation.

"a penny for your thoughts, Marion" I"
"That is al they are worth, Charley" /"
"0h, ! don't know"
Il was thinking Of you"
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-06

Aiai now congresa Is trying . HI
Nent soine nleAn8 I'll goiins lhy Gle
trssty. Tut, TIT, some oi them st.e
arc quite eh0eliIa as i'll Is!
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-06
Notlninn nainn.

81 took time by the forelock."
"Oh. did you? What happened?"
"Er- what do you think?"
give it up"
THE old fellow had wig"
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-06

D llttle rood el Dc had from
me my eet 9 enasnt New i1s
aiAEgragists cla4m that aWOman should
never pay mora than one doilai f5
has ana sIke u se atsv That ferfy
eight cents IS fair price. II Que
wishes Id he eU0ne lfl3pal.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-06

Pe3tffastar 1Ieienal fiurleson says
ne y eUns u rema dy tlle posr mail
facilities II the South, We fear Ii
laB t5cBied d gaafie
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-06

t.k 81 baaf 8rhg ard the hor.
ror of war. Why i've thousand peo
asle Nsle killed and mafaeed in GaoT-
esa last year a,y the railroads alone!
l3aga MT this ctfas s0lIte sgrt oi sus
seg ion 70 rplEfcad man enleut and
Il slaad Jesllaaisy
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-06

rms Ii the ssaaaa when Oh seales
u ths rear q the iee WAGON arc nei
"a fied for merely decorative pur
glDBesA
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-06

Brunswick has been very Glow II
falpiflg 10 Die 10y Scouts mcgg.le9 y
Il Il i SPLENDID thing 10 Yonna
America ind Wo should % al ut
dui't for the q fslIb'ishlne % 1
braasth here
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-06

The state oi the market since tic
slsh j. tsif al Mogan aacws
that be influenced Il more III i g
tltil Ii death.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-06

Fl Il. Pielpont Morgan cad not hee
made 81 strnef anatefial than &
hslye coflstrscd because III the Pu5S
inFe eattsat'oll, lie wogld neser have
lbegsii fhe iinancisel gsteln d the JTi.5
tea States
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-06
Cold Comfort.

II am so sorry for myself"
Il don't blame YOU
''The case is bad enough, isn't it,
''Yes; think every one should have
a little sympathy, and don't know of
anybody else vino is sorry ffor you.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-06

VIII scme one please suggest q
remedy for tls everlasting fishing
aIevti aside from fishing
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-06

Gssnncscial foudalism aw ats
lastly blew Nsssed when Woodrow
Nilssela ils.tenle pfe9iaesst OF tlla tins
ted states Daia Farewell 10 the
lssss af Is Barona IN the tsraad hgtti
llollte. laisl Mpsltiay morning
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-06

The extra sessc i e slgress Is tS
eonAane tom rrow nlcsnill ara
the country seems 10 he ler5eetls
san and safe. The studied eiFortk
a lsanie hase failed end tl3e e0arltfs
u secure in its "a sganee i'll ths
Nlcsent Democratic administration.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-06
If Not Their own9

sWonlen always have their own
way Do you think It is right"
Well, whose way should they have,
then:"