davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
CHAPLAIN G. LIVINGSTON BAYARD.

One of the lagest audiences which have
ever attended service at Mount ST.
Alban is expected this afternoon at 4
o'clock. when Chaplain George Living
stone Bayard, L. S. n, will preach at
the military memorial service which takes
the place this year of the military me-
mortal mass celebrated last year on the
Monument grounds
Spanish War Veterans of the city. as
we'll as the members OF all other mill
tary organizations of the city. have been
invited to attend. as have members of
Congress and high officials of the govern
ment. the invitations having been sent
out by the Ri. Rev. Alfred Harding
Bishop of Washington, who will be in
charge of the service.
The Spanish War Veterans will be
grouped near the peace cross. The bronze
pulpit to be used at the service is con-
structed of metal from cannon captured
during the Spanish war and later given
by the government for the special pur-
pose for which it was used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
GETTING THE NEWSPAPERS.
How They Can Be Reached on the
Continent.

From the Manchester Eng Guardian.
correspondent. living in an out of
theway Cornish village, asks us if We
cannot persuade the post office to get him
his papers. He contrasts the ease with
which he obtained foreign newspapers in
a Bavarian mountain village of twenty
five houses with the complicated pro-
cedure he must adopt to get them in
Cornwell. In German and Russian post
offices a book is kept in which the prices
of months. a quarters or Years sub
scription to native and foreign news7a-
pers and magazines is stated. Our cor
respondent had no more difficulty in or
dering a Frankfort. London. a st.
Petersburg and Moscow newspaper in
his Bavarian village than i'm buying post
age stamps. The fraLlein of the post
office added up the amounts of the vari-
Gus subscriptions. gave receipt for the
money. and In due course and without
further ado the English, Russian and
German newspapers were daily brought
to the lonely village in the mountains in
the post bag. The economical German
goes to the post office to fetch his papers
but for small fee they can te delivered.
at subscribers houses by the postm. n
The Russian post Office list of fore e
papers is so complete that it contains the
names and prices Of English papers tnat
often cannot be obtained at our own rail
way bookstalls.
Even in London there do not exist the
same facilities tor reading the world $
press which provided in Berlin.
Munich and other great German cities. If.
for example. adds our correspondent !
am in London and want to see the most
important of the st. Petersburg new s
papers the Novoe Vremya l must go to
one of the few foreign newspaper shops
i'm the West End and buy "A copy at a
high price Possibly the shopmans lin
tied supply is exhausted and the paper
cannot be obtained for love or money.
In Berlin | should go to u cafe and for
the price Of a cup OF coffee be able to see
all the chief newspapers of Eur ope At
the famous Cafe Bauer for instance in
the Inter den Linden, there are kept in
Vulnerable provincial Papers and all the
chief French, Austrian and Russian jour
mails Poles. Danes. Swedes. Bulgarians.
Greeks. Hungarians. Servans. Italians.
Spaniards Croatians are all provided for
and find their native newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
PASSING OF THE NEWARK
Protected Cruiser Which
Achieved Distinction in the
Spanish-American War.


Inc next vessel of the navy to be sold
at public auction will be the protected
cruiser Newark. at the Norfolk navy
yard The Newark was built by the
Cramp Shipbuilding Company of Phila-
delphia. and launched in May, 1890 The
vessel has rendered important and ex-
ceiient service. In company with the
l. 5. S. Resolute the Newark lombard
ed Manzanillo Cuba, during the Span
lsn-Amer1can war. under command OF
capt. e. r. Goodrich. During the Philip
pine instruction she received the sur
render of several military provinces. In
May, 1900. she landed marines at Tien-
tsin for the relief of the American lera-
ton in Picking.
Returning to the United States via the
Suez canal. having made a circuit of the
globe. the Newark became station shin
at the Boston navy yard Later she was
attached to the South Atlantic fleet. was
on duty at the Naval Academy, with the
New York Naval Militia and only re-
Gently was relieved as station ship at
Guantanamo, Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Old Whitechapel.

From the London Chronicle.
Whitechapel now entering on it's first
by-election. was at one time a resort Of
the nobility and gentry" Even in 172O II
was known as the home of thriving and
prosperous Jews, and is go described by
Stryne. Indeed the thriving Gentle built
his house here for the a.kc of the whole
some air. One notable Spanish ambas-
sador had his residence near the White
chapel. so called because of its appearance
when newly built. How the character has
altered may be realized from Slows con-
fession that when boy he used to go
every morning to Goodman's farm for
milk. land never had less than three ale
pints for the halfpenny in summer. nor
less than one ale quart for the halfpenny
in winter. always no. from the kline as
the same was MIXED and strained"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
DECISION NOT REACHED.
McReynolds Still Considering Plans
for Railroad Merger Dissolution.

Attorney General McReyno.ds declares
he has not reached conclusion as to
the adequacy of the proposed plan for
dissolution of the Union Pacific merger
by which S1o6.6JO.0O0 in Southern Pacific
stock held by the Union Pacific may be
sold TO the CHEST bidder like city bonds
He has declared. however. that he IS OPP
posed to the alternative plan by which
the stock will he placed In the hands of
trustees.
The alternative plan is practically the
same one submitted to the Attorney
General some time ago. He objects on
the ground that ii would place the South
ern Pacific stock under the control Of
Union Pacific interests for an indefinite
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
SEVEN FIREMEN OVERCOME.
Flames Cause $25, 900 Loss to Store
in Peoria, Ill.

PEORIA. ILL.,. May 31.-Seven firemen
were overcome by gas while fighting a
fire that practically destroyed the hard
ware store of F. Myer & Co. here at
an approximate loss of $4,000. Five of
the men have been pronounced out of
danger. but the remaining two are now
at Proctor Hospital in a critical con-
d,tion.
The exact origin of the fire is UNI
suited from an explosion which occurred
a few moments before the blaze was
discovered. Two of the firemen at the
risk Of their lives plunged valiantiy into
the flames and shut off the escaping gas
Both were overcome VIII lie seeking safety
outside of the gas-filled room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
WILSON IS A REAL FAN.
President Cheers When Washington
Ties Score in Boston Game.

President Wilson demonstrated yes
terday that he was a real base ball
fan when. in the ninth inning of the
game with Boston. Washington tied
the score by an exciting batting rally,
the President jumped to his feet along
with the. crowd and cheered. Later
when the home team won the game
his face was beamng with enthusia sm
The presence of the chief executive
is regarded as an omen of good luck
to the Washington players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
In Memoriam.

dear father WILLIAM ! t@N%ER. VIII If.
BY TIE FAMrLl
my dear father. BENJAMIN r. toPPA;E.
who departed This life one Year ago iodas.
June ], 1872.
God called him home. il vas III viii.
But in hearts love him SIN.
His memory Is dear today
As the night he passed away.
HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER. MRS. J. ".
PILGHEN.
LEONARD. In sad but loving remembrance Of
dear father. DAVID LEONARD. who de-
isi2
As the evening sun is setting.
Outlines as I sit alone.
In nv heart there comes feeling
II my dear father could only come home.-
By THE FAMILY.
mother. PEARL MARIE REiNGRtBER. wso
departed this life one year ago today. June
/. 1912.
oh. the memory Of that day. -
As stood with broken hearts,
Seeing the we loved ~ dearly
Pierced by deaths most cruel dart
Hard we strived to keep her With uA
But love and skim was all in vain
We had 10 lay our darling mother
By HER HUSBAND ANb CHILDREN, JAMES
REINGRUBER In sad but loving remembrance
Of our dear daughter and sister: PEARL N:
year ago today. June !, 1872
Jesus speaks in time Of sorrow.
And His blessed peace imparts;
In the desolated homestead
He will comfort broken hearts
By our Preside. sad and lonely.
Memory's thoughts will not he stiileds
By Gods lesson must lie studied
In His love. this task He willed.
How often standing thy. tomb.
We sigh for thee in deepest gloom:
Thy face our minds will ever see
Forgotten thou shalt never he.
BY HER PARENT
Day by day we saw her fade.
And slowly pass away
But in our hearts often prayed
That she might longer stay
Through all her pains she often smiled.
A smile Of heavenly birth.
And when the angels called her home
She smiled farewell 10 earth.
BY HER SISTER GERTElD E.
TuAyER In sad hut loving remembrance cf
our dear wife and mother CARRIE r.
THAYER who departed this life ei-nt years
ago today. June !. le"'
There is calm that comes at erenn-.
When the weary day Is OCT
That is soothing as the lullaby
From mothers songs or y"r"
What though the day I've drear,
Can forget IL all
In the calm that comes Al evening
When the twilight shadows fail
DAYS Of sadness still come ocr ms.
Tears of silently fov.
Fond memory keeps our loved one near rs
Thougb heaven claimed her eight wears a-o
ny HER LOVING; HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Not the Only Handicaps.

But" he went on. these are not the
only handicaps that have troubled our in
dustries. We have almost wholly lacked
Industrial education, and we still lack it
sadly. We spend lot of money turning
boys and girls out into the world wholly
unframed to do anything in particular.
Again and again the cry comes UP from
factory and MIL, We cannot get trained
help. There is altogether too much
truth in it. Germany has met this prob
lem in her characteristic thorough way.
and now is teaching her boys and girls
to be Of some definite use. The great
states of Indiana and Pennsylvania have
this year taken steps toward a universal
system of Industrial education, and Mas
sachusetts is well in advance But the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

work Is only begun, and as yet Its effects
have been but little felt. Therefore 1t is
the greater wonder that SO much mas been
done. as we have just heard, against such
serious difficulties. Yet. does not the very
fact of the wonders that nave been
worked. despite such distractions. point
forward to the time when wonders yet
undreamed shall come to pass once these
instructions are removed?
If for condition in which most of
our industrial plants come under the
head of what is called 'unsystematiZed
management we substitute another
where. merely in order to exist. plants
must become systematic in their
methods: if for the ignorance as to
cost and the carelessness as to waste
which still prevails too much in many
factory there shall he substituted in
te1ligent care in both directions: il for
the taxes which have made the cost
Of machinery and buildings and ma
terials excessive we may substitute a
system which shall reduce these costs
If for the general ignorance of our
young working people of any definite
occupation we may substitute the
trained hand and instructed mind OF
intelligent young men and women: IT,
say. we may do all these things. why
may not our commercial position in
the world. already mighty, become the
mi ghfieSfa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Fogies.
From the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
Solicitors and barristers-the trail OF
antiquity is over them ALL 1t is not Sc
long ago that / visited the office of a
solicitor in a country town, where a gray
old clerk solemnly dried his letters in a
tin OF sand rather than use that new
tangled thing, a sheet OF blotting paper
And the lawyer told me that bus fares
were still entered in the office books as
coach hire" A lawyers fee of u: Sd
as not everybody knows, is the equivalent
of that old world coin. the mark and the
barrister's unit of money value is the an
c.ent guinea. BY the way. further to con-
serve the dignity of the barrister it was
ordained that he should not be paid for
his work in the vulgar commercial sense.
His fee" is really an .honorarium,'
which used not to be. and probably is
still not, recoverable at law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
DIED.

BRINKLEY. On Friday. May 80. 1918, ut 3
pm. JOHN 7. BaINkLEY. aged eighty ole
Funeral Monday. June p at 3 pm. from his late
residence. 10 VI street southeast. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. u
BRINkLEY.
Columbia Lodge. No. 10. |. .. .. f.. will meet
Monday. June =. at the hall. At pm. 10 at
tend the funeral of Brother JOHN r. BRINK
LEY +. 4. GRGMLEY. Secretary.
BURNS. On Saturday. May 81. 1913. at 1890
am, AT his residence. rs East Capitol street.
JOHN RICHARD. son OF the late John and
Mary f. Burns.
Fun. raj from his late residence Monday. June
:: at 10 am. Relatives and friends invited Ia
attend
COFFIN Suddenly. on Friday. May 80. 1913. ut
pm, MARTHA +. COFFIN.
Funeral Monday. June >. ut pm. from her lat.
reeidence. the home NJ her niece. Mrs. H. y.
Sprucebank. 201 2nd street southeast Friend 5
and relatives invited. lnterment private. 2
DEPUE. Al the George Washington Hospital
on May %. 1913, Mrs. GEQRGE NJ. DEPCE.
In the fifty fourth year of Her age.
The funeral services will be held NJ the under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
King Alfonso's Tastes.
From the London Chronicle

From the london Chronicle
One hopes that at the banGue;s given in
honor OF King Alfanso during his forth
coming visit to Paris his rnDle require
ments in the matter of food and drink
viii he pet. He is rood trencherman
but by no means n gourmet. beefste a K
and roast chicken--fianked by plenty of
bread-being his favorite G'shes When
asked to dine at the Spanish embassy at
the time of his last trip to Vienna the
king begged his host to see that a crusty
loaf and a large jug of water were set
near his place at table. '.In Berlin, Paris
and London" he added. Il had frequent
~ to go short of the two things | like
best at my meais-bread and water"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
LOWER LIVING COST,
| NOT REDUCED WAGES
Secretary RedfieId Outlines
What the Democratic Party
Stands For.
WOULD AID EDUCATION
ON INDUSTRIAL LINES
Denounces Protective Tariff as the
Cause of National Ills-New
Policy Announced.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch The Star.
PITTSFIELD. Mass. May 31.-Point-
ing to the lack of industrial education
in this country, Secretary William e.
Redfield of the Department of Com
merce. speaking here last night at a
banquet rendered him by the democratic
city committee, declared that the demo-
cratic party stood for Industrial educa-
ton and federal aid for it: also for the
| reduction of taxes on food and upon
the means of earning. but against reduc-
ton of wages.
Numerous figures were cited by him
| showing the continuous heavy increases
in foreign commerce. He declared that
these increases had been made in the
face Of high tariffs.
Alleged Effect of High Tariff.
Continuing, he said:
"All through the ten years since 1902
there has existed a high tariff in this
country. No one will deny that this
has kept prices of buildings. machinery
and materials at a much higher level
than they are abroad. The owner of a
great wooden mill, IN protesting against
the reduction of the tariff now proposed.
has urged that each of these three items
costs him a great deal more here than
1t costs in Europe. Say they do; no one
doubts it. Therefore. it appears to be
the truth that notwithstanding what
some men would call severe handicaps
In the way of more costly machinery.
more costly buildings. ana often more
costly materials, the results Of which
/ speak to you have been worked out.
How is 1t that in spite of greater ex-
pense in these three important direc-
items we have yet managed to sell goods
abroad in competition with the world
at the rate of about $500, 100000 year
In manufactured goods alone this year
1t is because Of the high efficiency of
the fine mechanical equipment of many
Of our factories.
He declared that many other factories
had succeeded somehow at a rather high
cost TO the public in the price of the
goods they make because, being free
from foreign competition, they had not
had to he efficient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Greek Rulers.
From the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
Greece has not treated her rulers well
since she threw OF the yoke of the sultan
ninety years ago. At the outset she tried
a president. Capod:stria, who was soon
assassinated: then Ohio % Vavaria was
chosen king. but after a stormy time
was forced to abdicate. After that the
crown went begging for a while. The
Duke Of Edinburgh and the Earl of Derby
10th refused II. and 1t was common talk
that Mr.. Gladstone could have mad 1t
by the lifting Of an eyelid."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

taking establishment Of the John n wrish,
Soupsny. i3a. 10th street northwest on
Rock Creek cemetery. indianapolis papers
please copy
HOWARD. Entered into rest Msy n. 1919. a,
32lo o street northwest. NJ DABNEY idw.
AZ, hsp ;,n assd 81 ycnTs fa,hfu servant 10
Funeral from FRS, Baptist Church. 27ih s,ree,
June 3. Relatives sud frien!s Invited 10 ~
tend.
:, All OF the members Of Hiram Lodge Va 4.
Masonic Srhool. e7os - street northwest. T,ss
day. Juns 2. 1919. at o'clock 10 attend the
HOWARD. f7om FIRST Baptist clurrh 23th and
prmhartcn avenue northwest gy order - The
% WM n BROWNE. so.
KING. On FRIDAY. MAY 30 1918 MoNrGou-
cry KING. In The EIGHTEEN wear ~ ills
Funeral from lis late residence. -, columbia.
road northwest, Monday. June =. At . nm. I.
MADDOX Departed his lite rrlds, May -.
beloved mother Of Rosey and William MADDOX
Funeral al o'clock Jun" from her late ro.i.
dence. il.i 2oih street northwest,
MccARTHr, A. his residence, a2a 81 .treet
am. DENNIS STEVENS uatts. u ssiherceu.
county Cork Ireland. and rntil reren'iy
beloved
band q sophronia louise Mc,'arth, ami
fsther - lame. i'air:rk lienr, and
Allie W Mccarthy. IN the s'xty-cishih year
~ his sce. lie was member ~ Pamela
Lodge No. 80. Tree and Accepted Mason>.
Funeral Monday. jane .. al = m from Speare.
undertaking rarors. In'erment o.nwosd.
McEIFRESH TN saturiav Nav H. iai2. At
Jackson. chin. HOWARD. beloved of NJ.
Jennie McFlfresh tnee chappel and the late
= Mttlfrpsn a.
Inierment AZ Jackson. Ohio Monday. Nav ia.
lao Am, NJ his residence. 3loa ilth street
northwest. EDWARD VI. MtiLIGAN. hus-
band OF Mamie Miles Mulligsn aged forty
seven
Funeral from The residence Monday. June a
| o'clock. l.
1913 al q am. SAMUEL 4. SCOTT. beloved
husband of Mary r.. Scott.
Funeral services nj his late residence. 32s q
street southeast Monday. June .. az . nm
Relatives and friends Invited Ia attend In
terment private 10
THOMAS, Departed this life May ~. 1919 II
4:i5 o'clock pm. afier long illness
LOUISA THOMAS.
Our mother dear. who near.
Has fed away and gone.
II breaks hearts - par;
With the lnved dear
BY HER LOVING DAUGHTERS AND SoN-fS-
LAW
Her funeral will lake place Monday. June =
o',lock from 81 Daminic's church whs.p
requiem high viii H. sung fr the
pose OF her soul.
wARRINER. At East Orange. y. T.. Ma 30.
1913. MARY T. wARRlNER.
Interment Falls Church. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
CREAM, MILK
AND
TYPHOID, Etc.

Many epidemics of typhoid have been
traced to raw milk; kober-'
In the typhoid epidemic of CasseI In
1909 lover 800 cases within 10 davs,,
only those who drank raw milk con-
sTaeted the disease; 'Ieinelnanno
In hospitals where change was
made from raw to properly pas,euri,ed
milk typhoid conditions INNS Ia tely
improved and the mortality rate de-
creased. iEdsailD
Typhoid is less frequent IN countries
where little raw milk Is used Der-
liner.)
1t has been found that among pa
irons OF diaries supplying properly pas
tcurized milk and cream there ecu.
but very few cases OF typhoid Rose-
maui
Disease germs rise with or cling to
tue cream. which contains at least
r,yclve times as many bacteria per vol
une as the whole milk from, which il
was separated. Schroeder,
In Japan. where little cows milk is
used, scarlet fever is prac IDEALLY un-
SHOWN diall.l
MIX trusts and others have spread
the reports that 2astenrizing was harm
fu,. Able santarians have often dis.
proved this. Children and persons in
4 rundown condition should not drink
raw milk and cream: II Is rarely safe
TO do SO.
..
Properly pasteurlzinc means heating
to 40 degrees Fahrenheit for twenty
minutes. Home pasteuriZing is just "a
efficient. Commercial pas,eurization Il
unreliable.
MORAL:
Either buy only properly pasteurfxed
milk and cream or home pasteurixe II
By bringing II to near boiling then
cool and keep cold and covered until
used.
Society for Prevention Of Sickness
E. BERLINER. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

BISMARCK, y. d.. May 31.-Benjamin
j. Ness of st. Paul. convicted recently OF
having attempted to bride two members
of the North Dakota legislature, was to-
day sentenced to pay a fine OF $500. or
serve thirty days in the county jail The
july recommended In its verdict that OK.
treme leniency be shown to Ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
Greater Opportunities Promised.

For there must be something in
America so strong as to have overcome
these fearful handicaps. This power
whatever it be. VIII have freer flow
and larger opportunity when the ham
dicaps shall have gone. There will be
new freedom for our industries out
OF which Will arise achievements
larger than have yet been ina gined
1T is TO this high affirmative task
that the democratic party has set its
hand 1t stands for industrial educa-
ton and for federal aid to it. 1t
stands for the reduction of the taxes.
not only upon food, but upon the
means Of earning-that is to say, upon
buildings. upon machinery and upon
materials. which together compose the
fundamentals of our industrial life. 1t
does not stand for reduction of
wages. because IL knows that Ameri-
can economic history has taught as
perhaps its greatest lesson that the
highly paid workman. well equipped
and we'll treated and well fed is the
cheapest producer in the world. else
with our handicaps we should not be
selling $1,000. 100000 abroad now So
the democratic position is truly pro-
gressive one. opening the door of
larger hope and looking forward to
greater day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
uble-Making Shade.

From the Toledo BLADE.
Most of the trouble in the world seems
to take place In brunette countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01
BORN

MILLER. On May &c. 1913. To Fred W. and
Maud v. Miller. n Charles county pa
pers please copy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

Opp. Lansburgh 4 Bro.
Over Grand Union Tea Company.
Largest and Most ThOroughiy
Equipped Pariors In Washington.
Appointments May He Made by
Telephone.
We keep open until = pm. for the
accOmm OdatiOn of those that cannot
come during the day. sunday hours,
10 to 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-01

taking establishment OF the John n wrisht
Ioupany. 1887 10th street northwest on
Monday. June =. 81 10 80 am. interment nj
Rock Creek cemetery. indianapolis papers
please copy,