davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26
GIVES SACRED CONCERT.
St. Aloysius Chancel Society Enter.
tains Lovers of Music

The st. Aloysius Chancel Society gave
a sacred concert in CASTOR Hall. George
town College. yesterday afternoon. be-
fore an audience of music lovers from Of
fetal and residential society and prcl-
ates from this and other cities
The program was regarded "a nc vf
the best ever given by the ST. John Bee
mann's Choral Guild. ana The singers.
under the direcii of Glenn W. ..saley.
master Of choriste.s. Were r'enton Rup-
pert, Francis Collins, JOHN Long, Charles;
Holbrook. Paul Eichorn. James Giennan,
John Davis. Matthew Heard. William
Madigan, Eustace Hart, Anthony Hur-
ley. Edward Duffy, Charles McDougall.
Vernon Graves. Fred Genau. Edgar Rob-
ertson. James Duffy, Thomas Lane, Car
roll Hayes, sopranos: Charles Reagan.
Frank Duffy and James Mcdonnell, altos;
Ignatius l.. Stormont, Harry Burns and
William A. Smith. tenOrs, and Francis A..
Dougherty. John A. Shields. Aloysius
Shields. Louis c. Schell, A. Paul Cham
berlain. Charles OReilly and Aloysius c.
Stormont, bassos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26
MISS Perrin GETS BEST
OF MARYLAND OFFICERS
Halted Because She Has No State
License on Auto, She Finds Chiv-
airy Is Not Yet Dead.

MISS Margaret Perrin, stepdaughter
OF George Howard. had an experience
with officials Of Prince Georges county
Md. YESTERDAY in which her 'beauN
HeuA proved too much for the stont-
hearted minions of the law. ana Miss
. Perrin came OF first. IL spite OF Ia.
avidity of the officers for tin. Sund
tribute they so hilariously levs on un-
wary Washington automobilists.
Miss Perrin, in Il new machine o.
which She has been The owner for "nls
u few days. took TWO or three Of her
friends for spin. the party trayelint.
out Riggs road. ia Chillunl district.
Aisy land automobile laws. until yes
terlay afternoon. were matters with
which Miss Perrin was not entirely IA
miliar. when Deputy Sheriff Garri-
son and Justice of the Peace Joyce
hailed her. with orders to stop the
machine, the young woman was at
loss to know what it was all about.
She wasn't speeding. she informed the
officers. and when they called atten
ton to the fact that her car displayed
no Maryland license tag and TO MARY
land operators permit visions OF
Maryland bastile and fine that might
call for the expenditure OF month
pin money flashed through her min I.
But the deputy sheriff and the justice
of the peace knew who she was. anc
Miss Perrin herself had flashed fright
ened appealing glances at them. So.
declaring that chivalry is not vet dead
i'm Maryland-though il has had sew
erai serious illnesses during the past
year or so especially on Sundays ia
vorable to automobile driving In the
eountry-the officers permitted the
party TO proceed. which they did.
beating it, back TO the District wiki
all the promptness of small boy
whose father has just called him Tor
the third time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26
AUTO UPsETS SKATERS.
Another Machine Collides With We.
hicle in Rock Creek Park.

Two colored boys on roller skates were
knocked down at Rhode Island avenue
and 9TH street last night by an automobile
belonging to John w. Fisher. zoos Florida
avenue northeast. One of the boys, Nor
man Slater. twelve years old. residing at
10 4th street northwest sustained a
slight injury.
Edward f. McCalmOnt. Miss Carrie
Manson and Edward Proctor, residents OF
the Clifton apartments. were thrown from
a surrey yesterday afternoon when the
vehicle was struck by an automobile in
Rock Creek Park. The accident happened
AT Beach drive and Military road. George
w. Scales of i6o2 Vermont avenue and
Mrs Scales were in the automobile. John
Litz of 1872 Monroe street came along In
his automobile shortly after the accident
happened and took the three victims y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26
To SEEK UNKNOWN LAND
Stefansson and Other Scien-
fists Soon to Sail for Undis-
covered Continent.

NEW YORK, May 26.-Vilhjalmur Ste
fansson, commander of the Canadian
arctic expedition which will seek the 'un-
known continent" that scientists believe
exists in the arctic, has left this city
for Ottawa on the first stage Of his
journey to Victoria, where he will join
the expedition. Before his departure he
received telegram from the National
Geographic Society, offering best wishes
He expects to return three years hence
After three days spent in Ottawa, where
he will complete final arrangements with
the Canadian government. Mr.. Stefans-
son will go to Winnipeg and then to
Wynyard. Saskatchewan, to visit his
mother, whom he has not seen for five
years. Thence he will journey to the
coast, arriving in Victoria about June i.
Vessel Awaits Him.
The stanch vessel Karluk, on which
Stefansson and his five fellow explorers
will make the trip under the polar stars,
is awaiting him in Victoria. She will
sail for Nome about June Z. under COM
mand of Capt Robert Bartlett Admiral
Peary's trusted skipper, but Stefansson
will travel on the regular mail steamer
and join the Karluk at Nome.
The ship on which the scientists of the
PARTY will embark has not yet been
chosen, but it will be one of three YES
sells, any one of which will qualify for
the work. The Karluk and the vessel
chosen will rendezvous at Point Barrow,
the most northerly point on the continent,
about August 1, and prepare for the adj
vance north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26
Divisions of Procession.

The divisions of the procession carried
banners to distinguish them. p. II. Bris-
tow acted as grand marshal. He was as
sisted by twenty aids from the Calvary
Baptist Sunday school, and marched at
the head of the parade {. r. Unger Of
Luther Memorial Church commanded the
second division. A corps of Boy Scouts
acted as honorary escort
Mrs. Don +. Blaine, national organizer
of the w. c. T. L.. also spoke at both
churches, and the rally at Mount Vernon
Place Church was led by w. W. MILAN.
He was assisted by Mrs. Jennie II. Robin
son. George A. Provost conducted the
singing at the McKendree church. and the
rally was conducted by T. A. Hostetler.
assisted by Mrs. Emma S. Shelton.
Invocations were rendered by Rev. h.
" REGISTER and Rev. l.. Morgan Cham
bers Scripture lessons We're read by
Master William J. Lineback at Mount
Vernon Place Church, and Mr.. Milan at
Mckendree.
Miss Margaret Huss, a tWelve-year-old
child, sang THE Song of the Drunkard's
Child at Mount Vernon Place Church.
The singing of America concluded both
programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26
Henderson Memorial Wednesday,

Memorial services for the late Sena-
tor John b. Henderson are to be held
Wednesday night at the Cosmopolitan
Colored Baptist Church. street be-
tween 9Th and 10th streets northwest.
At the Cosmopolitan Church last night
the pastor. Rev. Simon p. w. Drew.
preached a sermon on the life of Mr..
Henderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26
EXCURSION CALLED OFF.
Chamber of Commerce Fails to Get
Large Enough Party.

The Chamber of Commerce excursion
TO Atlantic City, which was to be held
May % to June /. has been called off.
because of the failure to get together
hotel and railroad rates. Today Sec
rotary Grant returned the checks of
those who had subscribed for tickets.
Mr. Grant explained that an effort will
be made TO arrange a sea trip for some
time later in the summer 1t is pro-
posed TO go to New York by sea, = trip
which was taken by the chamber sew
eral years ago, and which was i'm.
mensely popular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26
Senator to Address Law Graduates

Senator Charles r.. Townsend of Michi-
gan is announced as the principal speak
er at the fifteenth annual commencement
Of the Washington College of Law. to be
held al Memorial continental Hall We'd
nesday at pm Senator Townsend $
address will he on tine Law and the
LAWYERS" dealing with the force and
scope Of the doctrines OF the law and
concerning legal ethics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26
What shall it be,

w hat shall IT be,
speed and accidents
or care and safety :.
How many of the
population of the
city at present shall
be numbered among
the manned or dead
as the result of
street accidents be-
fore the end of the
year?
The question is be-
ing put up to the
people OF Washing
ton right now. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26
Emergency Hospital. None was seriously

While crossing at Massachusetts ave
nue. and North Capitol street this
! morning about 1890 o'clock. Mrs. Will
| liam J. Fitzpatrick. 504 street north
east, was knocked down by an auto
mobile and injured about her hip and
shoulder Clyde j. Irwin, who was
! operating the automobile, took Mrs.
Fitzpatrick home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26
Lauds Secretary Bryan.

I advise all young men to follow the
course set a few weeks ago by our great
Secretary OF State, whom 1 believe to be
the greatest man to occupy that office
since Thomas Jefferson. Secretary Bryan
has refused the meat from the king $
table and the wine that was offered
When he gave that notable banquet to
the diplomats of the several countries
represented in the United States he had
the courage of his convictions and did
not serve wine to those men who had
been accustomed to having wine with
their dinners. When, in explanation of
his action. he told the statesmen there
assembled why he had refrained. they
stood up and applauded him. They were
proud to be rendered a wineless dinner
by man who followed the dictates of
his conscience and lived up to his prin-
ciples from boyhood.'
Preceding Mr.. Daniels addresses, the
army of 5000 Sunday school children, who
formed the procession, assembled at 9th
and X streets northwest, and, headed by
a drum and bugle corps from the marine
barracks. wound around the blocks
bounded by 9Th. NJ. eth and II streets.
Part of the procession entered Mckendree
Church and part of it went to Mount Yer
non Place Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26
GLOWING TRIBUTE
FOR TEMPERANCE
Secretary Daniels Speaks at
Annual Sunday School Pro-
cession and Rally.
MORE THAN 5000 PUPILS
TAKE PART IN PARADE
Addresses Delivered at Mount Ver-
non and McKendree NJ. E.
Churches

secretary Daniels Of the Navy De-
partment yesterday praised Secretary
bryan of the State Department for
giving a dinner to the foreign diplo-
mats in Washington at which no wine
was served. He also lauded former
PRESIDENT Roosevelt for prosecuting a
western editor for libel following a
charge made by him that the form err
president drank He spoke at serv-
Ices held in connection with an annual
temperance procession and rally for
prohibition in the District
The addresses were delivered at the
Mount Vernon NJ. E. Church South and
at Mckendree NJ. T.. Church.
More than 5000 school children of
Washington took part in the temper
ance procession, which was held under
the auspices of the District of Column
bia Sunday School Association. assist
ed by the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union.
Mr.. Daniels said in part.
We have had men in public office
VINO thought 1t a matter OF their own
private business if they got drunk
me action Of present-day men, how
ever, who defend themselves from be-
ing connected with the drink habit is
evidence of how far we have Travelled
and the wonderful change in public
sentiment on this question. We have
lived TO see that no one longer glories
in the attributes of a drunkard
In the navies of all countries it
was common practice once to give
SroS TO the sailors. And yet today
II 1t is known that any man. from the
admiral down to the enlisted man, is
court martialed and made TO pay the
penalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26

John ID. Davis. seventy-two years old.
died Saturday from paralysis at his
last member Of his family. His widow
survives.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-09-26
SWAN LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. August Block made
visit with Emil Trantow last Sun
day afternoon. go - --, So,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Podratz and
part of the family called on VIM.
Krienke's last Sunday afternoon.
Malyin Larson made a call at the
M. Anderson home one day last week.
Carl Podratz and son Frank hauled
grain to Cyrus every day last week.
Matt Ehlen and Theodore Storck
started threshing with their threshing
machine on Thursday of last week.
Emil Trantow autoed to Morris one
day last week on business.
VIM. Violin was seen on the street
in Morris last Wednesday, s. s.
Matt EhIen and Lena Storck autoed
to Morris last Thursday afternoon.
Miss Rose Podratz has been stay
ing at her aunt. Mrs. Carl Koehntop
couple of days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Woodke
were in town last Thursday.
Ole Peterson was a caller in CYRUS
some time last week.
Mrs. Bye and son Rudolph were
Cyrus visitors last Wednesday.
Mrs. Peter Larson and son Maiyin
were in town last Thursday.
Mr.. Beckstrom made trip to Nor
rls some time last week.
DR.. Caine was called out to the
home of Theodore Storck on THURSDAY
of last week. Kasper Wagner was
kicked by horse.
Mrs. VIM. Krienke is very sick
with appendicitis.
These were pleasantly entertained
at the home of Carl Podratz last Sun.
day. Mr.. and Mrs. B. Krienke and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hanson, Alvina and
Fred Struck. Rose, Ella and Lena
Podratz. August Kruger. w. Blohm,
Emma Block and Rudolph Bye and
p. Helgeson.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-09-26
MORRIS TOWNSHIP

Mr.. ard Mrs. Theo. Bruins were
Morris callers one day last week.
Mrs. Chas. Bost and Mrs. Chal.
jenkins were Morris shoppers Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Arthur Judd and Mrs. Ed.
Thompson were Morris visitors Tues
day.
Mrs. Alfred Welfare assisted Mrs.
Geo Jones thru thrashing.
Mrs. John LeSage and daughter
Julia and Eiyera Hoenk were Morris
callers Tuesday.
Misses Carrie and .Beliva Heuel
and Dorothy Kussatz visited at the
home of Fred Kussatz Thursday.
Mrs. VIM. Treinen visited at Nick
Treinen's FRIDAY.
Mrs. Dennis Sullivan and daughter
Theresa were Morris callers Friday
Mrs. Warren Towner autoed tc
Morris Friday.
Fred Kussatz and son Louis trans
acted business in Morris Saturday.
Harold Lund of Morris, is visiting
at Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Thompson.
Miss Gus Anderson of Morris. is
visiting with her mother Mrs. Chas.
Sax.
Those who were Morris callers Sat-
urday were Mrs. Scott Clark, Mrs.
Chal Jenkins. Mrs. Grover jenkins,
Mrs. F. e. Kussatz and Marie Bruins.
Mrs. Geo. Jones made business
trip to town Friday.
Mrs. Alfred Welfare and sor Roy
were town callers Monday
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-09-26
l9@0A- ~eAe@sA -
sYNhES
aQ0 * . q 90 50 *

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gunlach were
Morris callers Wednesday.
Johnnie Eystad called at the Smith
home Sunday
Florence and Selma Vented called
at the Smith home Sunday.
r. Mrs. L. Ettesvold and children
called at the Cudrio home Friday.
There will be big barn dance at
Chris Eystad's the LIST of Oct. Every
body invited. Now boys come and
bring. your girls. If you have no
girl bring some other boy girl.
Ralph Smith spent Sunday at his
home in Synnes.
Mrs. Hjalmar Bake is helping Mrs.
C. Cudrio cook for threshers.
q Emma Larson assisted Miss Gunda
Mattson cook for threshers.
Mrs. E. ]. Smith called on Mrs.
Chris Cudrio Friday afternoon.
Mrs. N. Caviness and sons Forrest
and Milford were Alberta business
callers Tuesday.
Peter Olson called at the Sander
home Sunday.
E. J. Smith called at the Staples
home Sunday.
Albin Vented called on Alfred San.
der Sunday.
Leland Jones look in the paper
this week and you will see your name.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-09-26
BAKER
'~S~s ~S@~a~e~e~e&

John and Robert Williamson were
Chokio visitors Saturday.
William O'Brian Sr. returned to his
home in Morris Saturday.
Charles Naples was Chok;o caller
Friday.
]. H. Davenney and Bill Norman
of Morris, were out in this vicinity
and visited at the W. A. Russell
home Monday.
Carl Grover and Robert Russell
were in Alberta Thursday.
Frank and Jack Church were AL
berta callers Thursday.
Pat Doyle is visiting with friends
in Stevens this week.
The Russell Bros. hauled grain to
Chokio last week.
Jake Ritter hauled grain to Chokio
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman RAISING and
son were callers at the Dohmen home
Friday.
Henry Zenttner was a caller in
Chokio one day last week.
John and Julia Barry were visitors
in Chokio Friday.
Mrs. Peter Dohmen and daughter
Lucylle were shoppers in Chokio Sat
urday.
Mrs. ". A. Russell transacted
business in Chokio SATURDAY..
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-09-26

Is a Better Guide Than
Instinct When Buying ::
BY HOLLAND.

u NOWLEDGE is more
Az widespread today than
ever before. Twenty-Five
years ago much buying was
done by instinct-done in a
haphazard way that is a
thing of the past like the
spinning wheel and the tai
low candle.
Your grandmother trusted
largely to luck-you depend
on knowledge when it comes
to spending money. What
causes the difference? Ad-
vertisipg.
Publicity has revolutionized
business. 1t. has increased
business honesty, has adyanc-
ed business ethics and has
ended slipshod methods.
To gain the advantage of
these changed conditions you
must have knowledge. You
must know values. You can
learn them only by studying
advertising. In no other way
can you learn what is best
and what the best is worth.
CARELESS BUYING
OFTEN MEANS
DISAPPOINTMENT.
Equip yourself with the
knowledge necessary for eco
nomical buying. If you have
money to spend you owe this
to yourself and to those for
whom you buy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-04

in the grammar schools He declares
that it has a bad effect on them He
has made investigation and has com
pared the classes in which it was
taught and it had proved detrimental to
the children because they had not de.
yeloped enough to fully understand it
This is the frank admission Of an
educator who at one time, before any
experiments had been made, favored
such branches being taught in the pub
lie schools. He is not the only promi.
nent educator now opposing ii.
Lectures were delivered 10 the pu-
pills of the Chicago schools on sex hy-
giene and were afterwards printed in
pamphlet form. The government re.
fused TO allow them TO be sent through
the mails. They came under the head
OF that class of matter which is barred
from the mails. Surely we do not
have 10 go TO that extent to have our
children taught on subjects which par
ents themselves should teach.
Conditions are bad enough, it is
true. among the pupils of the schools.
but the duty rests mainly on the par
ents and It is one that cannot be plac-
ed upon the shoulders of the teachers.
The subject is one requiring great
deal OF study and IL its one that must
be handled carefully 1t cannot be
handed over 20 anybody like the
teaching of arithmetic or geography.
Oklahoma city Times.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-04
Timely Suggestion.

(By a Chickasha Housekeeper)
If your fire CRATES have burned out
in the kitchen stoye, don't get a new
stove or let the oven burn out and
let the ashes through on your baking.
Go ont in the alley where the sewer
diggers have turned up the firm red
clay or into the road, and get a fire
shovel full Of clay Moisten it, ham
mer and mix it smooth and, taking out
your burned CRATE, "tamp' the clay
into its place. The result will be a
good model of the opening This,
dried, cool and then baked with a slow
fire, viii make a durable back to
your range, or it would serve as a
model and good one for the foun-
dry man 70 cast you a new iron CRATE.
It all can be done in Chickasha. We
nave the burned fire backs and also
the clay and the modelers and then you
can easily find the foundryman. It
is easily done and may save at least
one baking Of bread or cake or a bun.
Don't be afraid to get your hands
soiled. They'll wash.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-04
MILADY'S
SCRAPBAG
Worth Knowing.

WORM knowing.
il white potatoes are inclined to
tura black with cooking try adding a
few drops of vinegar to the water
II is best to give linens a long soak
ing before washing. II this method IS
followed stains win wash out easily
The secret of the delicious .omelet
lies in the use Of more yolks than
whites, a little rich cream and a sea
soning Of cheese.
Cut squares OF white oileloth and put
under the childrens plates and save
the tablecloth
Putting a coat of varnsh on the
linoleum yearly win make it last for
years and look bright ana new.
A delicious sweet sandwich is made
OF thin slices of white bread spread
with jam topped with cream cheese.
A few drops Of paraffin added to
shoe blacking will impaft a good polish
to damp shoes and also help preserve
leather.
To keeg millEfoast from becoming
soggy. Che boiling buttered milk
in covered pitcher, so that each per
son may himself pour it on his toast.
Chicago Record Herald
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-04

The books of an Oklahoma City
gambling house which were audited
after being captured in a raid showed
profits running from 5000 to $500 a
day, while only one day showed a loss
Not bad business for the proprietors
but the figures don't look very attrac-
tive from the point Of view of the
sucker. The books fail to show how
many wives and children suffer for
the comforts of life as the result Of
the losses sustained by the patrons OF
the house. Some are still foolish
enough to think that the gambling bus
iness is a good thing for a community.
by the same sort Of reasoning it would
be good thing for business to license
a lot of professional hold-ups and
burglars, for wouldn't the said hold.
ups and burglars make rat profits to
spend freely, buying fine clothes,
wearing diamonds and living like
lords?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-04
JUST a THOUGHT.
Ere tn. DAY Ia Gone.
The Greater Heroism.

The Greater heroism.
Work as if thy task were made for
thee;
Be strong as II thou hadst courage,
And charitable as if thou hadst been
rewarded.
Remain poor If riches are dishonor-
able,
And carry poverty with the dignity Of
virtue
When others dine sumptuously, eat
thou thy crust
Let love be thy guide and justice thy
God,
Not for thyself alone, but for all men
Pursuing these things thou wilt be
misjudged.
Thou hast won the heroic battle
In the garden Of love and sacrifice
Hast thou planted serenely growing
flowers. Max Ehrmann
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-04
FIT HIS CASE EXACTLY.

when father was sick about siA
years ago he read an advertisement q.
Chamberlains Tablets in the papers
that fit his case exactly" writes Miss
Margaret Campbell OF Ft Smith, Ark
"He purchased a box OF them and he
has not been sick since. My sister
had stomach trouble and was also ben
Gifted by them" For safe by an drug
gists-Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-04
Scrub Mittens.

Take an Oh Trl-'sl towel or new
toweling and cut and make large nit
tens from it. Keep a pair in the bath
room. After taking a bath slip on
these mittens and clean the tub out.
They can be used when cleaning the
bowl, toilet or tub as they save the
hands, and are better than brush or
Washington Herald.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-04

The McAlester News-Capltal insists
that Judge Bob Williams should
either declares his intentions or quit
courting the goyernorship" Our un-
derstanding is that the judge has al
ready made very definite proposal
and he is only waiting for the gal" to
formally accept. Several other gentle
men are wooing the lassie but pres
ent indications are that the gallant
Bob is the fayorite in her affections.