davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-03-29
Lectures on Mission Work.

Conditions in both foreign and home
mission fields of the Presbyterian n
Church were depicted by Prof. Nathan
Dougherty of George Washington Uni
yersity in an Illustrated lecture at the
Western Presbyterian Church last night.
Pictures were shown of churches re
Gently established in North Dakota
Wyoming, Texas and the mountain re-
gious of the south
Evening star., 1915-03-29
Fall From Tree Proves Fatal.

Earl NJ. Dykes. twenty-four years
old. who roomed at 220 18th street
northwest aud was employed as tele-
phone lineman. fell from a tree near
Germantown. Montgomery county, Md.
Saturday afternoon and fractured his
skull. He died at Georgetown Univer-
Eity Hospital several hours later. Cor
oner Nevitt gave q certificate OF acct
dental death and the body was turned
over TO relatives.
Evening star., 1915-03-29
Lecturer Condemns Vivisection

NIvisection was condemned by Mrs
Diana Belais. president of the New
York Anti viyisection Society, in all ad-
dress before the Secular League at
Pythian Temple yesterday afternoon.
DR.. j. J. Shirley and Samuel Solomon
were other speakers. John Bradley,
president of the league, presided
Evening star., 1915-03-29
REV. HINSON v. HOWLETT
ACCEPTS NEW CHARGE
Resigns Second Baptist Church Pas
torate Here and Will Remove
to Atlantic City.

Rev. Hinson Vernon Hewlett has ac-
cepted call to the pastorate of the
First Baptist Church of Atlantic City,
n. j.. and plans to take up his work
there May l. according to a statement
in his resignation as pastor of the Sec
ond Baptist Church, read to the con-
gresation yesterday by Rev. Newton
Wanger. who occupied the pulpit. Rev
Mr.. Hewlett was i'll at his home.
The resignation came as surprise
to the congregation as we'll as to Rev.
Mr.. Wanger, who received it but a
short time before the service from the
pastor.
Evening star., 1915-03-29
To Discuss National Water Law"

- National Water Law Is d be the
subject OF a lecture by r " Newell
consulting engineer United States recla-
nation service, before members Of the
Washington Society of Engineers We'd
nesday evening. April :, al \ meeting at
The cosmos club. Mr. Newell is chair
iran ~ committee appointed by the
American Society Of Clvil Engineers 10
prerare draft OF such a water law
Evening star., 1915-03-29
To Talk on HOLY Land.

Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson. who recent
y made trip through the Holy Land
Is 10 deliver an illustrated lecture on
his trip at the Bethany Baptist Church.
Rhode Island avenue and I'd street
northwest, this evening at S o'clock.
Evening star., 1915-03-29
Letter of Resignation.

I'VE are not following the path of
least resistance in presenting this res
ignation.' said the pastor in his letter
to the congregation, "and you will al
low me TO say that it was not all my
intention to present it in this way, al
though there is sense in which this
is easier. But you and we have been
used to doing things face to face.
which is much better. However. this
could not be longer delayed, and ] am
prohibited from being with you today
We shall speak together face to face,
however. before we part"
Rev. Mr. Hewlett came to the Sec
ond Church five years ago from the
First Baptist Church of Cooperstown,
n. Y. and since his coming, it is said
the local congregation has been in
creased in membership.
Evening star., 1915-03-29
Cornell Alumni Club Luncheon.

The Alumni Club Of Cornell University
is scheduled to hold its weekly get-to-
gether luncheon tomorrow afternoon in
the Ebbitt House. II. r. Cox, secre-
tary Of the organization, is in charge OF
arrangements.
Evening star., 1915-03-29

Eisinger's Prices for Good MiIlwOrk
and Lumber prove o. X. to economical
customers jobbers especially. 2l03 9TH
Evening star., 1915-03-29

Perry Jones Chocolates Are
made at $50 Seaton place NV. n. 6s9'i
Evening star., 1915-03-29
CITY ITEMS.

April Fool Novelties Sickle's. 1o1 Pa. av
81
Evening star., 1915-03-29
What kin-Po Means

hin-Po is hybrid word coined by its
originators from the Greek word "kinetic"
and the Latin word ..Potentia." meaning
tive power energy in notion II has
another meaning also. and thousands Of hu-
man beings stand ready 10 attest the wou
d"rs il has worked and is still working in
this and other cities II means eutrHn"hiS"
ment from habit: freedom frort TIA. iife and
soul destroying influences Of "."ritnl';' -"nce;
physical and mental resurrc-l r.. ,lau.ed
viewpoint: establishment Of will power
The KIM" people will gladly answer all in
Juries If you call write. Clergy Judges
and the laity iudorse its merits. II is eIe-
gsntly housed at 100 j. Street ~ W. Wash
ington. u. G.. and handled by a corps of
competent people. Call address Kin Po..
phone Main %15S. Absolute privacy main
tanned Literature free request Advcr-
tisement.
Evening star., 1915-03-29

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440.
Evening star., 1915-03-29
Cantata in Evening.

At the evening service. conducted by
Rev. A. f. Anderson. the cantata by
Dubois, The Seven Last Utterances of
Christ" was rendered by the quartet
under the leadership of Prof. Louis \.
Potter, jr., organist and director. Be
tween the musical numbers the minis
ter discoursed on the words of Christ
from the cross, and at the close Of the
tismS.
Evening star., 1915-03-29
1.7OO At ROLL CALL
AT CALVARY BAPTIST
Banner Attendance Is Recorded by
the Vaughn Glass With
28O Present.

More than 100 persons attended the
annual Sunday school roll call service
at Calvary Baptist Church yesterday y
morning. the services being in charge
of the pastor. Rev. Dr. Samuel II
Greene, and N. S. Faucet, superin-
tendent of the Sunday school At
tendance at other services of the three
departments of the school held during
the day brought the total attendance up
to more than 1000.
The interior of the church was lavish
ly decorated with palms. ferns. potted
plants. cut flowers and foliage, and a
huge clock. operated mechanically by
J. II. !. 1ule, secretary of the school
was a feature. The minute and hour
hands of the clock idnicated hundreds
and units. respectively. and as the roll
call progressed the total number was
indicated on the face of the clock.
Banner attendance was recorded by the
Vaughn class with $50 men responding
to the roll call. while two other classes
reported more than 100 each
Work in Burma.
The theme Of the program was mis-
sion work in Burma, in which field
Miss Julia Stickney. a member of Cal
vary Church and Sunday school. has
been working for fifteen years The
special offering yesterday was devoted
to this work. the collection being taken
by fourteen young ladies dressed in
Burmese costume. The invocation was
pronounced by Rev. a. +. Anderson
the pastors assistant: the responsive
Scripture reading was led by the super
intendent, and addresses were made as
follows:
Burma. the Land and the People,
Prof. Louis d. Bliss
"Judson and Early Days in Burma
Missions" DR.. II. c. Mcneil
Our Work in Burma" Mrs J. z. Ar
mold.
"A Day With Julia Stickney." Miss
X. h. Stickney.
Our Privilege" Rev Dr. s. H. Greene
The memorial depa rtment of the Sun
day school held roll l-call service at 80
pm, in its chapel. at 5th and J. streets
northwest. A special program was
given under the direction of Ivon w
Phillips and c. A. Muddiman, who con
duct this depa artment jointly Supt.
Faucet made an address, and solo by
Miss Margaret Uppercue, Serving My
King" was a feature. The attendance
was 1o2.
The membership contest. which closed
yesterday in the department. has added
many new scholars. including ten on
the home roll and seventeen on the
cradle roll" The Chinese and deaf
mute departments. under leadership of
J. Barrett Carter and T.. r. Bernsdorff,
respectively met in the evening, and III
each case an excellent showing was
made at roll call
Evening star., 1915-03-29
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.


sloop Flora Elsie, lumber. from a yir-
sinia point for local dealers; schooner
}. r. Robinson. at Alexandria with cord
wood from Upper Mach"t9'' creek: schoon-
er r L. Evans, a Alexandria from
Coan river, Va, with oyster shells for
the crushing plant. fia;;ic Viola. at Al
eAandria with oysters from Il lower Po-
toinac point for the market: steamer
Three Rivers, from Baltimore and land
lnSs IN the mouth of the river: steamer
Wakefield. from Nomini and river land
lnss, steamer Southland, from Norfolk
and Old Point: tiatte, no name. at Alex
andria with scrap iron from the lower
river for dealers
Evening star., 1915-03-29

j Jay Gould. Easter favors, s2s 9th
Evening star., 1915-03-29
Departures.

Schooner NJ. A. Shea, light, for Aouia
creek to load cord wood or railroad ties
back 10 this port; Hattie j. I. Brad
shaw. from Alexandra for a lower Po
tornac point after oysters for the mar
ket. power boat Daisy. from Alexandria
with merchandise for Pennington Md
steamer Northland, for Old Point and
Norfolk: steamer Volunteer, for river
lanG.nss and Mattawoman creek, u. $.
Army steamer Capt A. NJ. WetheriIl,
for Fort Hunt and Fort Washington:
fiattie Rather. from Alexandra for the
lower river To load and return
Tugs and Tows.
Standard Oil Company tug No Il ar
rived at Baltimore towing tank barge
No. -, light, from this city: tug Eo-
hemia arrived at Norfolk with gravel
laden large Comanchie from George
town, tug Eusenia arrived with lighters
from Alexandria; tug Minerva left George
town with lighters for sand digging ma
chine working below Alexandria, tug
John Miller left the Eastern bra ncb with
lighters for River View and Little Hunt
ing creek. tug Capt. Toby arrived in
the Eastern branch with lighter from
Broad creek.
Memoranda.
Schooner Maine is At Fort Washington
from Baltimore with coal for the army
duarterna ster: schooner Silver Star is
due to sail from 4 Virginia point for
this city with cord wood schooner Vir-
sinia Dare is at a Virginia point to load
humber for this market; schooner Oak
land Is due here from Maryland point
with cord wood for the deal Schoop-
er Sallle =. Beswick is at Baltimore
with lumber from the Rappahannock
river; schooner Mabel & Ruth is en- route
from Norfolk for this city with lumber;
schooner Mildred will return to the St
Marys river to load for this market:
schooner S. T. White is at MARYLAND
point TO load cord wood for the market
here.
Evening star., 1915-03-29

Illustration Books. Schmidt. 1871 18TH.
Evening star., 1915-03-29

Keystone Daily. Virginia. COS .:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-11-03
A Patriotic Crusade

Monday, December 9th, the opening
day of Congress, has been named by the
American Defense Society as Defense
Day" throughout the United States-the
most timely occasion for holding mass
meetings and addressing letters and tel
egrams to Congress on behalf of better
national defense. In case there should
be an earlier meeting of Congress, the
opening day will then be chosen for
American Defense Day.
In order to make the occasion an i'm
pressive one the American Defense Soci-
ETY. has requested the CO. operation of all
the other defense leagues, national and
local. the Governors of the various
States, the Mayors OF the leading cities,
and all other civic, military and patri-
otto societies and organizations, as well
az the local Boards of Trade. The soci-
ETY. has furthermore requested that indi-
vidual voters write letters and send tel
egrams on Defense Day. There is moth
ing partisan of political in this move
nent; is a patriotic effort on the part OF
the American people to put the nation
in a position to defend itself against ag-
erosion. The plan of national defense
as outlined by the administration is a
program to which all real Americans can
cordially give assent.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-11-03
Gihon Valley Grange

The following program prepared by
Frank Chaffee will be carried out next
Saturday evening:-Selection Choir; Rec
itation. Ransom Griswold; Solo, Mrs.
Sadie Lambert; REPRESENTATIONS En-
campment at Washington, d. Co." L. P.
Butts; Music, Orchestra; Recitation,
Clarence Wedge; Song, Children; Recita-
ton, Rachel Lambert; Song, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alden Hurlbut; Reading. G. B. Allen;
Song, Vera Davis; Tableau. "Just Like
Dom" Music, Orchestra; Tableau, TUG
of War" Song. r. W. Croker; Grange
Journal, w. c. Davis. On closing the
grange will sing America led by the choir
and orchestra. Let every member who
can, be present at this excellent program.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-11-03
Death of John w. Stewart

Vermont mourns today the loss of one
who may we'll be characterized as the
last of her distinguished sons of the last
generation. John w. Stewart was born
80 years ago this month. Before he
reached his 21st year, he graduated from
Middlebury College. and at the time of
his death was the oldest surviving grad
uate of that institution, and easily ranked
among the ablest of those graduates.
Probably no man in Vermont was ever
more signally honored by his people than
Governor Stewart. In 1852, at the age
of &c. he was elected to the Office of
States Attorney, position to which he
was reelected in 1853, and again in '54.
At the age of 80 he represented Middle
was reelected the following year. In
1860, he was sent by the Republicans of
Vermont to that distinguished conven-
ton at Chicago which nominated Abra,
ham Lincoln for President. In 1861 he
was sent to the Vermont Senate, posi-
ton to which he was reelected in 1862.
He was again elected to the House in
1864, '65, '66 and '67, and in each of
these last three years was the Speaker of
that body He was also a member of
the House in re, at which time he was
again elected to the Speakership. 10
1870. he was elected Governor. In 1882
he was elected to Congress, his re cleo
ton to that body following in 'S4. SO
and 'SS. On the death of Senator Proc
tor he was appointed United States
Senator.
During his entire official life every posi-
ton with which he was honored was
filled by him in manner that reflected
great credit upon himself and the office.
1T is rare that we fud the combination
of so many high qualities in a single in
dividual. He was graceful and forceful
speaker; lawyer OF the first rank and a
fine-graiued, patriotic, public. spirited,
upright citizen.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-11-03
VT. Club at Phillips-Exeter

The most recent addition to the vari-
Gus state and sectional clubs at The
Phillips Exeter Academy is the Yer
mont Club which received the sanction
of the Faculty recently, and held its
first meeting, Thursday evening Proc
tor Fl. Page of Eyde Park was elected
president; r. H. Wilkinson of Montpel-
Ter, vice president; John q. Trask of
Rochester, secretary Its mem
bership includes P. G. Estey of Brattle-
boro, r. l.. Holt of Montpelier, r. D.
johnson of Wilmington, III. S. Thomas
of Middlebury, K. H. Reed of WOOD
stock. E. S. Young of St. Johnsbury, C.
@. Cole of North Craftsbury and d. F.
Blodgett of st. Johnsbury.
Already the Vermont Club has put IT,
self on record as ope of the most active
in the Academy. 1t is planning to con-
duct an information bureau in the new
Academy building on the day of the
Exeter-Andover football contest for the
benefit of the large number of alumni
who re turn for the game.
A committee is also at work formulat-
ing phus for banquet to be held at a
cent? al city in Vermont. some time dur
ing the Christmas vacation. Not only
will the many Exeter alumni be invited,
but those of Phillips Andover as well,
making the affair gathering of Phillips
man
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-11-03
Eden Mills

Luke Lovecin has returned home from
Troy.
Carl Hines of Lowell was at Hesbert
Hines Sunday.
Mrs. Hayden Dense of Westfield was
visitor at Herbert Hines Thursday and
Friday.
Miss Gussie Brown and Ralph Carr
of Belvidere visited at Alvin Lanpher's
and Herbert Warren's the last of the
week.
Henry Adams died suddenly at his
home last Monday at about four o'clock
in the afternoon. The funeral took place
Wednesday afternoon from the chucrh.
He leaves wife, three daughters and
one son. Henry was good townsman
and had many friends here who sincerely
mourn his death.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-11-03
Garfield

Mr. and Mrs. Jess johnson are visitors
at Carroll Jackson's and Arthur Mum
sons.
D. "a. Bedell, Edgar Pratt and James
Jones were business visitors in Ibis place
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis and daugh-
ter visited at C. A. Holbrook's in Center
Vile Sunday,
o. D. Davis is Spending few weeks on
Davis Hill having received quite serious
Injury to his knee.
Mrs. p. NJ. Prescott and children and
Miss Hazel Tallman visited at David
Talman's in Craftsbury Sunday.
Irwin Davis and wife and Harry Bailey
and wife of Que, spent Sunday visiting
friends in this place, making the trip by
automobile.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-11-03

Will Cushing purchased a Shetland
colt Of c. E. Melendy last week.
Leighton Wood, who has been critical.
ly ill from typhoid fever, is slowly i'm.
proving.
Ellis Melendy of Morrisville spent Sum-
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Melendy.
Mrs. NJ. S. Hawley does not seem to
improve as fast as her many friends wish
she might.
Richard Thompson is convalesciup
frem an attack of typhoid at the Fanny
Allen Hospital in Winooski.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. E. Bishop returned
last Thursday morning from SeaveryiIle.
Tenn, where they passed several weeks
with Mr.. Bishops parents.
Prin. sheldon, Mrs. Swift and the
Misses Cobb, Stewart and McCuin at
tended the teachers convention at Rut-
land last Thursday and Friday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-11-03
NORTH HYDE PARK

Homer Clark is clerl1ing for F. l..
Miller.
Haven and Ruth Billiard were in town
Sunday. :
Remember the dance at Valley Hall
Friday evening next. A good time for all
Mr.. Mcdonald of Hyde Park was in
town after his cattle the first of the week.
The Burleson- Clary case has been
settled satisfactorily without coming to
trial.
The students from the L. G. A. we're at
home few days last week, returning to
school again Monday.
Miss Helen Crocker from Montpelier
came last Friday night and remained
over Sunday at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Smith and son Ellis
from Morrisville visited Mr.. aud Mrs. c.
B. Story the first of the week.
Mrs. Celia Grow of johnson has come
to make her home here with her son Asa
Gates and family for the present.
A very interesting G. e. meeting was
that held last Thursday evening with
Mrs. G. B. Story as leader. Everyone s
cordially invited to attend these meetings.
The Trumbull Players closed success
full three nights engagement here I,St
week, leavin everyone much pleased
with them. They announced they should
return bere next season, much to the
delight of all.
The ''old fashioned spell down" which
is being revived in so many schools is re-
ceiving its share of attention here and
has been successfully carried on for sew
eral terms past. Much of the interest is
being aroused among the pupils. The
of the various grades last Friday
night was as follows: Grade V.-Rodger
Newton: Grade VI.-George McAllister;
Grade VII.-Clinton Baker; Grade TX
Dorothy Richardson.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-11-03
McKinStry Hill

Mrs. Lizzie Jones is visiting her au mt
Mrs. Orlo Wiltshire in Eden.
Frank Writings people of johnson
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. Ii. Jones
Monday.
Chas. Kneeland and Frank Baker were
business visitors on the Hill the first of
the week.
Miss Stella Wilson of Morrisville was
guest last week of her aunt. Mrs. Ariel
Wilson.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Heir of Hardwick
were guests of Frank Chipman's people
portion of last week.
Mrs. Wilmer Heath of the North Viii
lage visited her mother, Mrs. B. E.
Wheeler, Wednesday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-11-03

An advance agent down Rutland way
has sent us a couple of columns of read
ing notices setting forth the beauties of
1.-THE Garden of Allah," play which is
to appear in that city shortly. Along
with these readers comes ticket good
for two reserved seats as pay for the adj
vertising, which amounts to ten dollars,
while the value of the ticket is one dollar.
As this is more of discount than this
paper gives we have consigned the afore-
said readers to the waste basket and
pasted the ticket on the walls of our
sanctum along with other Arabic relics
which VIC have gathered up in travelling
over "the hot sands of the desert" We
know something about that fierce tribe
of Bedouins," and have heard the plea of
the High Priest to "Allah," but like the
Arabs we ''refuse to be conquered" with
a ''good for two reserved seats" "Oh,
Allah." what gall some advance agents
have
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-11-03
THE ELECTIONS TUESDAY

Returns from the election Tues.
day show that Mccall, Republican,
is elected Governor of Massachu.
sets over Walsh, Democrat, by
about 1000 plurality. The rest
of the ticket is also Republican.
In Ohio Prohibition is defeated.
Woman Suffrage meets with over
whelming defeat ia Pennsylvania,
by 100000; in New York and Mass
achusetts by 100000. ~. s,-.s
In Kentucky the election is in
doubt, with indications of the elect
ion of Democratic Governor, al
though the Republicans do not con-
cede this.
In all directions the Progressive
vote is decidedly light one in New
York, three Republican Congress
men are elected. gain of one. The
revised Constitution of New York is
rejected by 100000 votes.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-11-03
Lewis "Did Exactly Right"
From the Vermont Advanc.

States Attorney M. p. Maurice {
Lamollle county has sued the M orrisvil
News and Citizen because Of commun
cation which that paper published rels
tive to the States Attorneys recent az
ton in rounding up IS automobiles 70
not sounding their horns at street cross
ings. The criticisms in the communica
ton led the county prosecutor to deman
that the publisher of the News and Cit
zen furnish the name and address of tn
writer and retract the entire article
When this was not done the suit wa
brought The alleged libelors article wa
mainly discussion of the legal aspects
of States Attorney Maurice scheme fo
allowing the automobilists 10 pay thei
fines by mail. The outcome of the sui
will be watched with interest by motor
lists, lawyers and publishers alike.-Brat
tleboro Retormer.
Editor Lewis of the News and Citizer
did exactly right in refusing to divulge
the name of the author of the letter in his
paper The editor of newspaper be.
comes automatically responsible for an
unsigned letter, just the same as he as
sumes responsibility for the stories his
reporters bring in to him.
Publishing a newspaper is a business,
nothing else. When it is run as philan-
thropic institution it has to take up a
collection, like all such institutions, to
exist. A newspaper sells news, like a
railroad sells transportation; store,
goods; and an attorney, service. De.
partment stores don't tell where they
buy their goods, unless the seller author
ICES them to do So LAWYERS don't tell
where they dig up evidence, and real es-
tate brokers don't always give the name
Of their principal.
The editor of the Advance was sued
for libel several years ago, and the dis
trict attorney demanded the name of the
writer of an article We refused to give
The name, assuring the court that we
would assume fall responsibility for its
The district attorney in
sisted that we tell the name and beloved
around the court for half day about it.
Ne told the judge that we would not
ell; that the district attorney had
hown no interest in any other letters
We had published, and that this letter
1urt his corns because it criticized him
the district attorney. We further told
he Judge that we should AXE the mat
er up to the Supreme Court at Wash
ngton should he rule against us, where
here is no question but that we would
rave been sustained The judge saw the
,oint.
Law is based on common sense. You
an take a horse to the river, but you
ant make him drink
The editor of the Advance does not be-
eve that it is possible to libel any public
fficial by criticizing his public acts. It's
he duty of newspaper to give pub.
icity to the opinion of the people. II a
public official is falsely arranged the
'ublic quickly condemns the author, and
t reacts to the increased credit of the
)fficial criticized.