davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-07
Baptist Ministers to Meet

The Mount Bethel Baptist Ministers,
Alliance of Washington and vicinity ia
to hold a public meeting at o.clocl.
tonight. at the Mckinley Memorial
Baptist Church. 4th and I, stre>t.
northwest. Rev. DR. Holland Powell
pastor Of the Liberty Baptist Church
Is to deliver the sermon. Otber. WIZ
will take part are Rev. s. Gerish Lam
kins, pastor of the Mckinley Church. :.
Rev. Thomas Taylor, Rev Tboma.
Hall. Rey f. E. Pree. Rev. Andrew
Hogan. rev. James f Ennis, Rev. l..
M. stevens and Rev. J. T. Harvey.
The Ladies' Auxiliary, Of which Mrs.
J. l.. Garfield is president. win he
present.
Evening star., 1915-06-07
Student Work on Display.

Work of the students of art at St
Cecilia's Academy, 9Th and East Capt.
tol streets, is on exhibition. It en-
braces work in oil and water color and
china painting. The display will re-
main open until tomorrow evening.
Those who have work on exhibition are
Misses Louise Murtaugh, Anna Ewald
Mary Rice, Regina Reilly, Nellie Cava-
naugh. Ella Hill, Alice Selby, Lillian
Hill, N. Nevitt, Celestine Raftery. Anna
Ramsay. M. Toole, R. McGrath and r.
Moeller, and Mines. Elsie Mohler, G.
Hadd, B. B. Smith and Brill. Articles
on display include many of use as we'll
as of beauty.
Evening star., 1915-06-07
Special Services at st. Aloysius
To Hold Commencement Wednesday

Commencement exercises of the Foun-
tain of Youth Beauty Culture School
are to be held Wednesday at ss5 R
street northwest Rev. D. E. Wiseman
Is to be the principal speaker.
The graduates are Miss Maggie JEFF
ferson, Miss Hattie B. Branch, Miss
Dollie F. Dean, Miss Georgiana E. Nor
gan, Mrs. Laura Stewart Dandrich. Mrs
Ollie Courtney, Mrs. L. M. Kemp, Mrs.
Mary E. Parrish, Miss Mary E. Smith,
Miss Elizabeth Wilson. Mrs. NJ Alice
Robinson, Miss Edna NJ Queen, Mrs.
Beatrice T. Cunningham. Mrs Hannah
J. Winder, Mrs. Vivian E. Brooks and
Mrs. Addie Love-
Evening star., 1915-06-07
Injured When Horse Runs AWAY.

While driving along Michigan ave-
nue. Langdon, this morning about
o'clock, buggy owned and driven by
Nichol Schlegel of 18th street and Mich
igan avenue collided with a milk wag-
on. Schlegers horse ran away. throwing
out Schlegel and William Russell, who
was with him. Schlegel was uninjured.
1t Is declared, while Russell was cut
about the mouth and leg. The horse at
tached to Schlegers buggy also was
injured.
Evening star., 1915-06-07
ANNIE E. SCHNEIDER DEAD
Member Of One Of the Oldest Wash.
1ngton Families.

Miss Annie E. Schneider, . descendant
Of ono Of Washington's Oldest families
died yesterday morning at her homo.
1710 Q street northwest, following an
Illness of several months.
Funeral services are to be held to-
morrow morning at 1890 o'clock at
the residence Interment, which Is To
be private. will be in Conversational
cemetery.
She leaves a brother, T. Franklin
Schneider. and three sisters, Miss Maud
Schneider. Miss May Schneider and Mrs.
H. c. Mann Of Montreal, Can.
Evening star., 1915-06-07

Th' hardest thing about bein' a
great, public man is keepin' quiet
till you find out which is tn
poplar side t git on.
What's become O. tn ole-time
family that used t spend Sunday
afternoon on tn front porch?
Evening star., 1915-06-07
Quotes Admiral Peary.
ENDS HIS LECTURES HERE.
Ricknell Young Makes Christian Sci
ence Address at Polls.

Bicknell Young closed tho series of
lectures on Christian Science which
has been given during the past season
under the auspices of the local Chris
tian Science churches with an address
at Polls Theater yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Young Is member of the board
of Iectureship of the mother church in
Boston. He was introduced by w. s.
Campbell, first reader of First Church,
this city.
Evening star., 1915-06-07
Will Take Contributions to France

Nine. B. J. Bimont, who is soon to re-
turn to France to resume her work
with the Red Cross, has let her many
friends here know that she will be
glad to take to the Union des Femmes
de France any contributions that they
may wish to send for the relief of
French soldiers at the front. She asks
that all such contributions be sent to
her at 1445 Massachusetts, avenue
northwest
Evening star., 1915-06-07
Whole Army to Be Godfathers.
Of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the AssOc1ated Press.
BERLIN, May 25.-The Crown Prince
Williams infant daughter is to have
the whole of the crown princes army
as her godfathers. Announcement to
this effect is made in tho vossische
Zeitung, which says:
1--WE are informed that, in addition to
other personages. the crown prince and
princess have chosen as godparents
the whole of the fifth army, Of which
the crown prince is tho head. Tho
choice shows afresh what q beautiful
relationship of confidence exists be-
tween the leader and his army"
Evening star., 1915-06-07
Urges Courtesy Taught in Schools.

Declaring that irreverence and lack OF
respect for constituted authorities and
others is the national weakness Of the
United States, Rev. DR.. James shera
Montgomery. patsor Of Metropolitan Me
mortal NJ e. Church, last night in his
sermon urged that instructors in tho pub
lie schools teach boys and girls the value
OF courtesy in their relations with every
one. Rev. Montgomery contrasted the de-
meanor of pupils Of parochial schools with
that of public school pupils, TO the disad-
vantage of the latter.
Evening star., 1915-06-07
CATHOLICS CELEBRATE
CORPUS CHRISTI FEAST
Church of Our Lady Of Victory Holds
Procession and Out-of-
Door Ceremonies.

About 500 members of the Church OF
Our 1.ady of Victory. Conduit and New
Cut roads. participated in the celebra-
ton of the feast of Corpus Christi yes
terday afternoon. The line of march
of the procession outlined ST. An
drew's cross on the church grounds, the
procession then passing through an
arch of honor decorated with honey
suckles and roses and American and
papal flags. w. F. Franklin was cross
bearer, followed by the parlshloners
the choir under the direction of Mrs
Dupre: the children of the first com
munion, bearing large American
flag: the children of the Sunday school
and others.
The Holy Name Society of the church
formed the guard of honor. M. c.
Dyer, Matthew Yingling, Anthony
Schladt and Walter Peter were the can
opy bearers. The sermon and benedic-
tion in the church followed the out
door ceremonies.
Franciscans Celebrate.
The feast of Corpus Christi was also
observed yesterday afternoon at the
Franciscan monastery, Brookland, with
procession through the grounds and
concluding services in the chapel. Rev.
Godfrey Schilling, commissariat OF the
Holy Land, officiated.
At St. Patrick's there was an all-day
exposition of the blessed sacrament and
masses every hour from to II o'clock
in the morning. At II O'Clock Rt Rev.
William T. Russell, assisted by two
I-ifh bn uo11
Coliege at the Catholic University, sang
hign mass. The sermon was delivered
by Rev. James A. Smyth.
Vespers were chanted by students
from Holy Cross College at o'clock.
sacrament
Special Services at st. Aloysius.
There were special services at st.
Aloysius' Church. The feature was
procession of 900 children carrying SYM
bols Of the blessed sacrament and led by
the choir of fifty boys. Rev. John Scullx
preached the sermon. Following the ser
mon the blessed sacrament was bestowed
Rev. John r. Roth, pastor of ST.
Mary's German Catholic Church, 5th
near G street, celebrated solemn high
mass yesterday in honor of the feast of
Corpus Christi. After the mass a pro-
cession of the various societies marched
through the church. The members of the
ladies' sodality received holy communion
at the Z 80 O'Clock mass.
Evening star., 1915-06-07
British Airmen Claim IS Victories

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
LONDON. May 25.-The log of the
British Flying Corps for the past
month shows that there have been no
less than thirty-five battles in the air,
in all of which victory is claimed for
the British airmen. Two encounters
with Zeppelins are included in the list
Evening star., 1915-06-07
WOMAN TRADE UN|ON|STS
ASSEMBLE IN new YORK
Labor and Suffrage Leaders Will Ad-
dress the Biennial Convention.
Receptions Planned.

NEW YORK. June NEARLY thirty
trades in which women are employed
and more than 100000 woman workers
were represented by delegates to the
biennial convention of the National
Women's Trade Union League of
America which began here today and
will continue throughout the week.
Chief among the subjects to be dis
cussed are the organization of all
workers into trade unions. equal pay
for equal work, an eight-hour day, a
living wage and full citizenship for
women. 1t was reported also that some
Of The delegates would advocate six-
hour working day fu.' women.
Delegates from maut cities. includ-
ing 81. Louis. Chicago, Philadelphia.
baltimore. Boston. Denver and Los
Angeles rode III procession down 5th
avenue today ard gathered at the trade
union headquaTters for the opening
session. Tonight they will attend a
mass meeting in Cooper Union.
Leaders to Talk.
Leaders in many branches of women's
employment will address the sessions.
Among the speakers are Samuel Comp
ers. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. presi
dent of the woman suffrage party; Mrs
Charles Foster Camp. delegates from
the National American Woman Suf-
frage Association: Miss Louise Mittle-
stadt of Kansas City and Miss Agnes
Nestor.
The woman suffrage party will give
reception to the delegates Tuesday
and Wednesday they will be enter
tanned at the Henry Street Settlement.
Mrs. Raymond Robins, one of the lead
ers of the garment workers strike in
Chicago. presided as president of the
national league
Evening star., 1915-06-07
Swimming Scientifically
Taught

Every person should perfect himself IN
this art In order to safeguard himself
when in or upon the water. For q man
not to be able to swim points to some
thing like criminal negligence. person
who cannot swim may become not only Z
danger to himself, but to others in time
Of emergency. Children should early Be
learn and none can learn too soon.
As an exercise swimming is one Of the
best. 1t increases the Vitality and i'm
proves the circulation; 1t develops the
muscles, expands the lungs and promotes
the general health. 1t Is especially serv-
ieeabIs in reducing corpulency and I'm
proving the figure: to nervous people It Il
The 7. q. O A. odsrs TIE best f.
eilittAs for learning this art. A teacher
has been employed Tor the sunsmsP mouth0
who Will give instructions to ali members
free. This is an unusual opportunity for
man and boys to learn to swim before
for boys over twelve years Of age Your
vacation will be much more en5oyabls
II you can swim.
A membership for three months en-
titling you to swimming and al other
privileges Of the building can be secured
I78e g street northwest end an ont Al
Y. M. C. A.
Evening star., 1915-06-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

6FFTCE OF THE ASSESSOR OF THE DIS
trict OF Columbia. Washington. June !. 1919" No
tice 10 hereby given that on the thirtieth DAY M o.
June, 1918, Will expire all licenses granted D!
the Assessor Of the District Of Columbia 10 Ine
propristors Of automobiles. autovehicies, elec'
trovehicles, hacks. cabe. omnibuses ana ae
portation of passengers (sightseeing automo.
biles excepted, note brokers who do not cnarss s
greater ratio Of interest than 8 per cent GEM Hei
annum, private banks and bankers tnot m
eorporated, and the Washington stock E.'
change Said licenses must be promptly re
newed by all persons desiring to continue puy,- 81
ness after the above named date WM I.
RICHARDS Assessor. d. G.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Loi Cw y, "
ers Of the Glenwood cemetery Will he heio n. ~, Il
the small hall Of old Masonic Tempe. s'a
and F SITS NV Monday. June :, 1912 NJ
o'clock pm, for the purpose Of electns nave nss
trustees and for any other business thae may
legally come before the meeting.
HENRY ORTIZ, Jr.. President;
EDWARD KERN Secretary. 1e4o.o,t
Evening star., 1915-06-07
REGARD CROKER LAND
AS MERELY AN ILLUSION
Scientists Believe Admiral Peary
Was Mistaken in Supposing
Continent Existed.

NEW YORK, June Whether or not
Crocker Land. which Rear Admiral
Robert E. Peary believed he saw at a
distance when in the arctic regions
north of the western part of the
American continent is myth, an illu-
sion and mirage, was the subject of
discussion among the scientists today.
The argument arose over a letter from
Donald B. Macmillan, now in the arctic
regions at the head of an expedition
sent there to ascertain whether Crock
er Land really existed.
Mr.. MacMillan's View.
In a letter to the New York Tribune
Mr.. Mcmillan said that Crocker Land
does not exist. but that from the
heights of Cape Thomas Hubbard and
for several days on the Polar sea there
was every appearance of an immense
tract of land with hills and snow
capped peaks in the northwest. AS they
marched toward it, Mr.. Macmillan re-
ported, it shifted it's location and
eventually disappeared.
DIR. Henry F. Osborn, president of the
Museum of Natural History, one of the
institutions which supported the Mac
MILAN expedition, was quoted today
as saying:
1T seems to have been demonstrated
clearly that there is no land there"
DIR. Osborn said that Rear Admiral
Peary did not claim to have actually
discovered the land, but that from the
data he furnished in regard to the
probability of it's being there it seemed
quite likely that he was right.
Quotes Admiral Peary.
"It is apparent in MacMillan's letter
that he saw the same mirage that
Peary noticed" said DR.. Osborn. Her
bert L. Bridgman said that Rear Ad-
miral Peary recently repeated to him
that he saw what he believed to be
land.
admiral Peary said to me several
times before, never say that thing
is land until I have my foot on it, I"
added Mr.. Bridgman.
Rear Admiral Peary was at his sum-
mer home on Eagle Island off the
Maine coast and his views on the Mac
MILAN report could not be obtained.
Evening star., 1915-06-07
is supporting several missionaries in
home and foreign lands. and annually
raises about $4,000.

The city Of Pehing will be cn0drcisd
by . railroad which Will hug ths MS
toric walls.
Evening star., 1915-06-07
Invest in
First Trust Real Estate Notes

Bearing 5H and e per cent
Interest
Tie safest Investment earth and tn 0of,
Investment that does not nuctuafs On accent Of
Q change In the stock money markets.. AL Of
our loan< are passed oe By expert apprniasD be-
fore they onsrsd tn you- We collect tha iD-
terest and So that t0 t1x0 2le paid. fros Of
charge
Consult n shout sny sizs fn~sstn0A Asn
$500 up.
Your adviser vfn tan you inst taas = ths
safest and best way b make Jour mssa1 earn
money.
SHANNON & LUCHS
713 18th St. NV.
Investment Department
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-15
CHANCE To Be
4 GOOD FELLOW
At CHRISTMAS
Quiet, Friendly Plan of Bring.
ing Cheer to the Cherries,
Found Successful in East,
Will Be Tried Here.

Through the civic Betteymcnt
league an oppor;unity L. offered the
charitabiy inclined people who may
have a wish to do some relief work
viii the faint OF nstitutionalism re-
moved 10 send Christmas 60 homes
that otherwise will be cherries on
that day secretary Reed of the
league spoke %. the plan yesterday
The league knows Of q number Of
households where. without outside
help, there viii be- no Christmas
cheer Mr. Reed believes there are
D number VI people here who would
Ike to be the mrans uf bringing
Christmas to some poor family Il Il
could be lone without making the
act seem like an onshoot 81 some
sort OF q bread line" II such pcu-
pie viii communicate with Mr. Reed
he will give them the address OF one
f1mily-or Two. IL they feel up Co
helping more han one famtly-fur
whom they can play santa claus
There will bc mo- dupulgutons. 500
there viii bee nu swuWpius Of one
huuehold with guud things and %
skimplug for several others % you
elect 60 bring Christmas 10 ono Hm-
ny the name of one family viii bv
given iu confidence ana no parade OF
giving ur publicity made
The plan rs. In effect. that followed
so successfully lu the last several
years past los the Good Fellows ~
has already been put IN operation
horo University girls ha, under
taken 10 bring Christmas 1o one fam-
ilv and other Good Follows have
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-15
WOMAN'S CLUB
MUSICALE WILL
Be INTERESTING
Splendid Program of Vocal
and Instrumental Music Ar
ranged for Event of Musical
Importance.

The woman's club musicale. which
viii take place AT the club on Decem-
Der II az : IS y. m. under the direc-
,ior OF Mrs John l." Donovan and
Miss Trott. VIII be of especial interest
the musical people OF Albuquerque.
All music teachers and their pupi's
will be represented, thereby reaching
those most deeply interested IN music.
Tickets are IS cents
The following program will be rem
THE Golden Rod. .Schiepcgrcll
Overture. High school Orchestra,
Directed by Miss 1rott.
Hungarian Dream ....... Sabcr
Master Arthur George Everitt
lnstructor-Mrs Geo. Evcrltt.
3-For All Eternity Boz. M|ascheroni
Miss Hortcnse Switzcr.
Instructor-Mrs + l.. Bradford
i-Ardita Waltz Song .......ArditJ
Miss Hazel Kiekc.
lnstructor-Mrs T. l.. Bradford.
LA Belle CrcOle Op 23l Herman
Miss Irene purtch
instructor-Miss Estclle Nalck.
The Miscrere. from ~
Truvatore Observation-Disclosures. Verdi
Nj. Lewis Mehau
lnstructor-Mrs. Ida MC'uuc
Donovan
Allegro sonata In r. Major.
Mozart
Miss Alice Letarte
tnstruCtpr-MTs. Mabel stevens
Himoe.
March Mili5airc ....,........
............. shubcrt aud Tau. 8
Miss Helen Goctz.
lnstructor-Mrs Ida MrCuuc
Donovan
&c. Sccncdc Ballet Op 100 .pcBcrrot
Miss Lorna Lester.
Instructor Miss Estellc N1lck.
lot Was e. Lover and His Lass
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. bcNo,cu
Airs. Cora Morrison
Instructor Mrs Ida McCuuc
Donovan
IL BaroaruIlo Grodeki
Master Harold Partr1
Instructor Mn. Mabel Stevens
Himor
~ ghc Moon Behind tho Cotton
wood ....... ........ tdduau
Miss Hazel stewart.
lnstructut-M MI STANLEY Sadcr
&c. pulon1isr .........,. -lumugko
Miss ErIH Cunurf.
lustrultut-N Mrs. Ida M,tuur
Donovan.
a The ROSARY especial number IN
uobtumcl ................. NrNln
Mrs " s. skinner
Coached by Mrs Ida MDruuo
Donovan
,5-HaImonious blacksmith Handel
Miss Wanda WaBgoncr
Instructor Mrs ohm " Wilson
IG-~hsdow Dance ....... Mcdowell
Miss Helen Tharkcr
luslructpr-Mr Stanley scdcr
Violin solo ...... selected
Prof Tello accom- panied ny
Prof. stanley Sede
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-15
THE WEATHER.


= FORECAST. Tonight. snow in
= north, ain in south; Thursday, I
= now ana colder.
. ALBUQUERQUE weather for
, the "a hours ended at 5 o'clock I
. this morning;
. Maxlmum~-60
. Minimum-2S.
, Range-32.
y At : %. m.-a4.
. Northwest winds.
D Partly cloudy,
3 Brief Decisions.
. From JudgeD
y some speakers seem to think I
. that II Is a mRrathon-and that
D the man with the best wind
. wins.
D Remember the example OF our
. forcfathers. they not only sang I
. Yankee Doodle Doc" hut they
. also Yankee Doodle Did.
. Christmas In one Of the biggest
B eevnts OF the year, and Il In
. about the only attraction hat Is
, not met with a brass band.
y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-15
Y CARRIERS SEVERAL
THOUSAND IN l. o. us

More thap $1,000 In cash ana sr.
eraI thousand dollars IN ptomissuI
notes were taken Joe by the collectors
for the Y NJ g. a. YESTERDAY. p'hror.
ui the association are said Co Dee pleas
ed with the result Of the drive Sec
retary Day expressed himself as de-
lighted with HE sentiment manifested
bv subscribers who we're called upon.
10 believes me percentage OF the sub
sCribed sum that Is not paid VIII ne
smaller than ls usually the case with
a Y N. &. A fund.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-15
TERM Of FEDERAL
COURT WILL Be
HELD HERE SOON
Judge Pope Issues Order for
Drawing of Jury for Session
to Open February z in This
City.

word was received here this muru-
.ug uf m, Issuance OF ana order a,
Federal Judg. william " Pope for
m, holding of "a special term Of the
United Stat,- district court hoic Irrh-
TutTy : petit lurN viii Dee dIun %
lu Santa T., December o..
No "details of the business tu H,
taken up here are known here nut q
Is understood there viii ice mo- grand
jury called
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-26

She was the despair Of the Employ
mcnt Eurcau-this dainty. attractive,
hiIh-bre girl frcm Virginia. with her
righteousness of manrer SO typicaliy
southern.
Yet she was resolu,e in her deter
mination to work
That is why came from home"
She avowcd. People cannot work in
INV state ard retain their social caste.
The South is all sham of gentccl
poverty, and has been ever since the
VA. None of my folks ever did it
3eforc-thcy would not know how
but WAS determined to see If I could
not he self-supportiug OF course,
Sranddaddy stormed ana mother wept,
for they both looked on my coming
10 Boston like Niger going North
for high wages. The! though, it was
:.wfUi-but I had to do it. our house
is matched with mortgages"
The agent OF the Office. 4 kindly,
Christian soul. glanced out Of tie
window and bit on her pencil size Was
accustomed 20 condolences, but not OF
This kind.
This reference from your Clergyman
is all very nice" she said. but rather
.ndciinte as to specifications These
nc days when every one spccializcs--"
Lot me see what he says" inter
rupted the girl. Bless his darling old
heart for trying TO help me. He mar
rted my parents. baptized me and
buried by father" she added, a culver
i'm her voice. The agent handed her
the letter written in the neat old
fashioned script that antedatcd tyne
writer's
TO Whom II May Concern:
This is TO certify Miss t'oliy Boiling
IS one OF my Pensioners. and comes Of
distinguished ancestry. She has the
knowledge of belle letters essential TO
a lady. MEADE JOHNS,
Rector of Trinity.
Tho girl gave u low. gurgiing laugh.
Better put ii in the waste basket"
she said, "and lie, me try my luck az
a free lance. I'm not tho least bit
stuck up. if ! am an T.. F. V. Tie only
point maintain is. Good metal rings
true. I'm willing TO do most any
he something"
You might go into training for 4
nurse or learn stcnoEraphy." suggested
the agent. This is a practical age
where equipment counts for more than
ancestry"
Il had barely money enough to bring
mo here by boat" stammcrcd Polly.
and I'm so anxious 10 get work right
away. Aren't there some old ladies
nccdirG Al substitute daughter TO cheer
M the house, hunt their spcctaclcs and
nM the flowers? could be immensely
useful along those lines if had the
chance"
Then shall put YOU down as a
companion. But remember positions of
this kind don't grow on bushes: Troy
was not taken in Il day, and YOU can't
expect wonders. Hut don't get dis
Couragcd. If YOU have nothing better
to do. you might sit in my waiting
room. There might be 4 call this very
morning. Never any telling. and YOU
cam snap il If YOU are on the SPOT
No. this agency aces not charge until
YOU are placed: then there's a commits
sion OIL your salary"
Polly passed on. There was a long
line Of females waiting turn TO speak
with the Employment Bureau: some
ioiled- stained and weary; others young