davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-24
~~~~~~~~~~


One OF the experiences that Is prob
ably common to most OF US Is to look
back over period OF ave or ten
years and wonder how we could have
been 30 foolish as to do things and
say things on certain occasions which
we too keenly remember. To-day as
we recall the circumstances we Bit
terly reproaeh ourselves that we could
have been so fatuous and short sight
ed But probably i've or ten years
hence we shall look back upon these
periods with much the same feeling.
We are going to continue to do fool
ish things to the end of the chapter.
By divine grace one may largely over
come sinful tendencies. but there
seems to be no help for unwisdom and
poor Judgment and inability to adjust
ones self TO circumstances, but the
bitter discipline Of experience There
is one ray OF light however. upon this
course OF reflection. and that Is the
fact that We recognize our mistakes
In the past Is the best sort OF reason
for believing that we are improving.
We have got our eyes opened to some
things; and though we shall probabl
make mistakes in the future just as In
the past. they will not be the same
ones. And then. too, we should not
blame ourselves too severely for these
errors. In the nature OF the case
there were things when we made these
mistakes that we could not know as
we do now. The man who is stand
ing on the mountain top and sees the
path winding up should be charitable
to the man down In the valley who Is
losing his way in the thickets. We
need to cultivate charity for our own
mistakes.-The Waterman.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-24

ever he ran amuck In his own gar
rlson and wounded six men, TWO "
whom afterward died. The hlsht %
fore the frenzy manifested ITSELF ~
had shown himself kinder 10 and moFs
appreciative Of his men than ever DC
fore. He visited the hospital. and WIZ
his own hands changed Il oandAsS
which he thought the hospital stew
ard had arranged somewhat AWKWARD
".
HE went to the guard house ana
liberated a man who had been detala'
ed for some minor orense. Then De
went 10 bed, aud the next that was
seen OF him, aid the last. was the foi'
lowing picture: AT reVeille IN ths
morning, as the men FASTENED TO the
parade ground. ride balls came alp
ping In their midst
For a moment--but only for a mo-
ment-there was confusion; then the
hostile hre, which had already brought
down two men. was traced to the cap
taln's quarters. The nrst sergeant TOOK
command OF the company and aet~i
promptly. II was evident 10 him ana
the men that the insurgents bad
Sneaked into the town during the niEht.
murdered the captain and iutTrneAed
themselves IN his quarters bees Use
that was the most commanding position
In the town.
Rallytng round the sergeant the men
Of the company IN small skrmlshiAs
squads charged the quarters. What
was their dlsmay 40 they drew nens
to see the captain tnrrenched b~h nj
mattresses and furniture, nring upon
them with his rife as fast as the mag
azlns could be loaded The sergeant.
In Imminent danger OF his life, plr-
Legged with him, but TO no avail The
men withdrew. and a telegram Nas
sent TO the district commander iatorn-
ing him Of the strange situation and
asking for instructions.
Before these came. however. the
captain left his quarters and charged
down through the barraek yard slta
pistol In one hand and a knife In
the other. SlI men OF bis company
had been seriously w0undrd ami s<f-
eral natives when al lasJ one Of TIE
soldiers who was lying GA tho ground
almost helpless trom the wound he
had received. shot the captain az he
was approaching with the eyiisat pas
pose OF nnlshing bis victim"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-24
SUNDAY ReadIinw.


Mrs. Margaret E. Sangster, the
Charming writed and poet. tells the
following incident:
rs this a good book to read to-day p
The young girl who asked the ques-
ton was away from home. and at
home she was accustomed to make
distinction between Sunday and week
day books Her hostess looked up
Bmiingly and said: why, yes. you
dear little Puritan, Anything on this
liable may be read on Sunday"
Agnes went away with the bright
looking volume in her hand and seated
herself In a window overlooking a
wide park. The story was entertain
ing; she read a few pages, but some
how her dear mothers face kept com
ing between the pages and herself.
Presently she rose quietly, replaced the
book on the shelf whence It came, and
went to her own room.
Her hostess observed the action, but
made no comment. Nevertheless, II
touched a chord in her memory. Her
husband laid aside his Newspaper He.
too. felt uncomfortable. And a lad,
Agnes cousin. said. very decidedly:
well. for my part, respect an out
and-out Christian"
Mrs. Sanger adds; Nobody need
mind being called a Puritan, but each
Of Us should mind offending the die
tates Of conscience"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-24


Sarah fterpahre5s vii sss4 y 2
years I'll
Ads cawasdias. = GTzsussa = Z
t.and9H training srhoos tag ssFsaA ~
charge Of The only hospital = y
Labrador iheussHt mile eeest Isie
Miss Agnes N. Clarke. whoss afss
n7mlsai writings hare made - :
moss. u native ~ itsland, - ns
that her rassian COT TIE stars 2
from earliest childhood
The youag Duchess ~ 1arlbM
has strange taste IN PETS A
brim she has ST w . msnastsN =
which are twu ustrichss, ssvtrAi sal'"
aud vuitures anB an Ibis
The Countess de Nabae hseeds 10
Numbers Of butterflies IN ha sfaNss
rooms HARDNESS De Roshseaid
other devotse ~ This fsncy. $40 I
said to be quite . erase sncas
lon women AZ present.
A Chicago girl. atlss Elmer 2. unps !.
has won reputation - = dssisnn !
odd ieveiry An apt ssudest q y
and crafts. she creates disiiuetiss =
fccts with metals and the ssnl
tIous stones for materials.
Mrs. =. Van Rensselaer, CfuEN ~ .
long teakwood chain. which - "
queutiy wears. This string q - ....
zach one Of which Il almost e ~.
ss . twenty .Iive.cent piece 49,. Z,
down the front Of her dress aln'os' Z
her knees.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-24
Unlerxruana w.,.r.

The earth contains an abundance O.,
water, even In places ike some 5. or
great Western platenus whsre the ,pr
face Is comparatively arid. TA4
greatest depth at which underground
water can exist Il estimated 20 D.
about slH miles Below that. Il IL be
heVsd. the cavities and pores o, the
rock are eotuplstsly closed. TIE
amount Of water -u The snrtAs crns,
"a reckousd a, nearly one third Of that
contained In the oceans. 50 that II
would cover the whole surface Of M.
globe to a depth OF from three IN
three thousand nvs hundred fe-t III.
waters underground Fow Horizontally
AFTER sinking below the uusaturstsd
zone OF the rocks but In the sands oil,
the Dakota formation. which sunni,
remarkable Artsalan wells. the mott.
does not exceed one or two miles
year. The und~rHow toward the a..
beneath the great plains may soma
times take the form Of broad stream,
or moving sheets OF water But ms
movement is excessively slow.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-24

Faat aFoFs hrv -
her unusual Inc Of Wora. spr Ser has
haai IL sutaclsu'Iy veil atsa 70 as~p
her in eonf1rt itps Nrs Trssss iron
her earliest caitihonf days hsa gee,
lore for uatsrs aai ',r adventure A
guide abe has or apporfgalty To grns.
~ both.
shs Ia NV - years oil asd h..
lived ell her ne n ne vl-ialty u Der
present h'ns. sbs sHavs rvsry Tot
OF tAs ground ,1r mE~s aruuni CitAsr
alone or CHARGED with tas rsspaaaibtg.
~ % ET'iiaE q party sbs e sss-tsss
aai haats 18th : eauraxs AMI rnatnsas
'b'' would not have ilssra-sd p.saa
q lsgsrd
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-24

20 sns'lt saeoms -
sAsriaE Fporfsm~n
tas favsrtss Aaants
% Eams ana ear
stes ar rapa ~ 10
PILOT parties sfvesA
tas lsbyrirtAlaa
ispshs % arr natiss
rammaevealth
hrs Frssss = SO
wlss u q iltvsrtan
bls RsnUh o. was
not eaaactai stress
49, -.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-24

Ftytish NslAes.
The woman who loohs we'll 30 INST
TO-, what she may be wearing. 10 the
,.-,unst- woman who kn0ws bow "
,,,, her clothes on. ana how 10 wear
theta after she has them on sous
sgusB have an iudeseFlbaois way u
uniting on their clothes that makes
them look hidrJas. No matter hS" Ga
peuslys the gown may b.
Il isa't als sys the sIpeasiVwiy gown
a women " BIO look The III at stgllsh-
In buulaz 90 sklEt fog the nFst
tine IL 10 alasys Nel to exam n y
1rst AID sex h ali the hooks aFS ia the
gsopef place. aud " hru Il 10 Oh u b
rarr that every hook 10 prOpefsy fast
med. after Whica the skiFt nhgald De
veil drawn Down tn he ff0aI AID II
n won't stay d1wa without piuAing
NE BEST Plaza u 10 gtu I'd II a woInsH
stands properly sic Will havs 10 difna
culty whatever Nv Lywg hss sEitt az the
proper gle
After the sa-rt l. properly sdIastsd
and sulgoJhrd about Ihs bps Tbs boil
lie come. ID fyf confederation Have
Z we'll s<t around the asmh9ies ahd
VI su pulled down h he baek BET re
s,Art NJ 10 book Il. I'D 4 tie collar e
gtaard 90. be sure Il L. plnhsd rTshly.
and Fhal n1ar ot tAs pins show
A small hand Elass 70 all that IL nsra
FL % iscvrtaia shsgkSr i l. efgp~tiy
ard asaly tA.trGed
Taxa there Il Ihs Bat Always BE
sure aud base q sst "a a. a b~e9mih9
angie ssmr women SAYS "a tfreaisg
he uay Of settling 90 ta~ir Eats IAat
Ja-ts lee t.stunats sls,srv ~5a.A a.
well 90 copy
AFTER properly putiinS % a dsSss The
a~tt e~s~t.siAl IL W wear N we'll That
eaa only % d5as By staaiahs aAd
sa.a.ns .e3g~riy
y . way -ors~ts are made sou aasys
isa ZEE p.5sit.yely 10 raruss Toe wen
"a act 10 ssaai sbt wan pfpgrftg
May -Dnen, wASn u e. safslga en-
40 ahf s,aat Fr' g~riy. havs stal-u.
ous ~ay u 3raw-aE up thstr sasaLi-rs
ant tarowiag fhem ba-4. f4aity laaag
laius tha, tAsy have stssighssasd %.
Matas's ws@aa Gasia
MFa I -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-24

, I'u may know II girl likes Jon bv
me way she behaves whom va,, -.
her. Don't be taken In By The me-
iact that she changes color oi,,. A.
~ IRON. rom thousand different esusss
W." nero y no reason why shs should
10 " love with you merely because
n1, thsre VIII como look Of Meas.
ul' mo her face. Her eyes viii bright.
sn' ana her lips viii smile. no ma,,a.
10" nara she tries to conceal n =,
the looks downcast and sad wbsn -.
say goodbye. you may hope. ''u
bld you ever feel her ba;,S. -.
IN yours1 II doesn't ,ysm,,,. ' !, ,
s 70 I'LL. . IKE you. DID you ever happen
sr h0W 1t ia that she 90 con.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-24
Inerea.ed HappIneo..

The pleasures Of eompanionship are
not lost when one becomes 9 Chris
dAn; neither il the Joy OF following
ones inelinationA. The difference L.
that both desires and companionships
are changed in character. As these
are made better. our real happiness Ia
increased, and we are the gAiners-
United Presbyterian.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-24
ItaIy'a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

itAlJ'S Kings Claim to English Thro,.
When King Edward wen, % III
he met. according to the London cb,on.
icle' King who Is more Of A stus-,
than himself. Both are DESCENDED
from James /, but the King OF tt.I,
"A also. through his mother. lin IN
descent from Charles I. In strirt
right Victor Emmanuel hns more rtgf,
to the British crown than hls ri
guest who wears Il. But FOR a..
Catholic religion. the savoys wouls
have been installed TO rule over En-,
land. and not the Bruins wIcks. Who,
the stuarts were cvlcted. Artsr ~.
children Of James II. tho ne1, n
blood was the Duchess OF savov
daughter of Henrietta. the youngss,
child OF Charles I. But she was ur,
a Protestant, and she was debs-o1
Thus II was that the British 60,
was passed to the House Of Pm,
wick by the act Of settlement in t-ot
otherwiss the sRyoys would now ho
the royal family.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-24
His Mothsr's TransIatIon ne.t.

AAA9 ZADkhoEN@ AE4u8lhElom EGnE.
In Bible class recently the teacher
was telling Of the various translations
Of the Bible and their different sx-
cellences. He spoke Of Jerome's vul-
gate, Of Luther's German Bible, of our
own King James version, and Of the
Revised version, and how It was made.
The class was much interested, and
one OF the young men that evening
was telling . friend about It.
Il think l prefer King James yer.
sion for my part" he said; though,
Of course. the revised il more schoI-
arly."
His friend smiled. II prefer my
mothers translation Of the Bible, my
self. to any other version" he said.
Your motheTsT cried the first
young man.s thinking his companion
had suddenly gone crazy. What do
you mean. EredT
Il mean that my mother has trana-
lated the Bible into the language of
daily Life for me ever since I was old
enough to understand It," said Fred
"she translates It straight, too, and
gives It a full meaning. There has
never been any obscur4ty about her
version. Her everyday life Ia a trans
htion Of Gods Word that a child can
read, and that St Jerome could not
better. Whatever printed version Of
the Bible l may study. my mothers is
always the one that clears up my diff
fculles"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-24

The town OF Armldaie. New ~ ~
Wales. has a woman's Gre brlsaas - -.
has earned distinction IN ham s..4
encounters with the flames = =
or faore young women fern ~ !,
gade. electlns one Of their naino.'A y. i
captain. They drin with the tow .,. =, Z
gads appliances. and are capasIa ~
rendering assistance 70 the iaa'. ..~,t
men wifen necessary. They ere ~, 80. "a
IN rescue work with the llie.aa.
with the Jumping sheet ---Git-b'1-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-24
The Vice of Envy.

The vice Of envy is not only a dan
gerous but also a mean vice. for II f.
always confession OF lnferiority. It
may provoke conduct which Will be
fruitful Of wrong TO others, and It
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-24
Use Stone ApviIa

40 little have the industries Of fnd,,
Deen affected by the British occuna.
tion that the native smith sttu for.o.
locally made iron on a stone AMI
within eighty miles OF the tor 80 =,
Slmla. VI
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-24

fAaaEsFs 81 WsaAa MIA -.
I u Hieas befacHs wese askAa us.s
Tbs sore danger ~ eeeagasssa.
a soldiss Ia BATHS o. 4 a. -
Agassatss eHEnEed In Aes esasns..
ties TIE aHs@es weHl1 hs usss~
fas1xa startling. h u tEua Il. 4
d~aEa rate % the PmFisns -
drusixs % grSstss has sAas Y -
der ~ says psetex DseAinmsa q (.
eas1s sta aas tnVeatigatsA
AZ TIE tasiis u aahtiaes naan
di~vs Ssss sagaxs.a asa 30 wsse Il,
a dsnEA Fats % EhFs~-tsutA y
esni ras death rate a - -
SAs hssps hsas@ % eeaaA4rsnAs, "
81. These are s0ans 70 lAa
saieh TIE we@aa whs l. suranf
10 siaviah task u ksisssaaasaa
kisrssa ksepiHE fae~s aaGys
peash ~ ssaidleg. b. Eaaafs d
sHEh'nhsaa, ~ falslpx aswu Cara n
saya ~ hpat psustsasAaa. =
ease asutFagtsa tksea4A kas npm
sat aasanitaFy ktsgAaas ~ ssAas
sna snsnataE dsasEwY. ~ saaA
aaeet b. Eas hepsasaansaa ~ a 49,
rDugia@ TAeu@ are zee faHefaH
Evrs nasA q thsa has ~ hs
satisfies 81 asasa ZEE aiagma ~
saiity
Asa. ssssa9siy snsssA. IAssp E.ara
'a1-sw taFEsay N tAs waas " A. Al
% a'odsss lnvsnGasn 10 llxAssa ~ u
% ~ eamsssle arsAss LaAmas
asvkss havs tneseaswa saa FAxk
rNs moshsra 81 ths rare 80 Aa9
siazxhisret b. ths psagrsas y essla
tea Espe~sAily u taAa fFue n ~ y
ralisa ntiais class utves sse uIm Z
veFssnEmsal
Ta~sp facts Fegevws TIE rseaaf ila
wbiea = nat ths sassan4 So =
Ests he wsFtd 10 sAes Ra - ~
asaEsvs. isaVlaH shs vile 81 Aeae "a
Tered fsesn haFrn.
t.ss The wesfa tsrGss awAsis a. n
rows Of 'Fhs uau wfta ne aea4 a
eoasspsplsss TIE fate q ne ssaa
vita tho aishras.
TIE patIsnt heussAata talts fssm =
rppsssst msnses 10 msetsl ss4 sllt
cal aaal,h 10 Il arp wau4sv - eaR
tinss dssgstssf Voc wgit knf "a q
ever IN tas lnsahs hasr'taa 81 y
auFEua@---fTlgAtfai saassA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-24

A married man who tries to nirt /,
about rs ridiculous NJ a woman who
tries to DO coy after she has rsaehc1
thO doubls-chin period. ''U
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-24
OLD
FAvORITES
Risazi to the Romano.

Risazi to the Romans.
I come not here to talk. You know toe
The story Of our thraIdom. We arr
slavesl
The bright sun rises 70 his courss. and
lights
A. race of slavssl He SstA and Ais last
Falls on a slavsl Not such as. swept
along
BY the full tide Of power. the cOnousrOr
leads
To crimson glory and undying fama.
But base, ignobls slaVesl Slaves to .
horde
OF petty tyrants. fsudAl dsspots; lords
Rich In Soms hundred spearmen. only
great
In that strange Spell-a namsi Each
hour dark fraud,
Or open rapine. or protected murder.
Cries out against themI But this very
day
An honest man, my nslghbor (poinring
to Paolol--there he stands
Wa struck--struek like a doggy one
who wore
The badge Of Urslnll becauae, forsooth.
He tossed not high his ready cap in air.
Nor lifted up his voice In servils shouts.
At sight Of that great runiasl Be we
men
And suffer such dlahonOri Men. and
wash not
The stain away In blocdl Such shamss
are eommoo.
l have known deeper wrongS- l. that
speak to ys.
! had brother once, gracious boy,
Fun OF all gentleness. Of ealmsss hope.
VI sweet and quiet Joy; there was the
look
OF heaven upon his face which hmnsrs
give
10 the beloved disciple How l loved
That gracious boy! younger By aftssn
years
Brother at once and son! He left my side
A summer bloom on hI fair ensek@ =
smile
Parting his tanocent hps- In one abort
hour
saw
The e0rp.e. thu manxI~a eorpsns and thnp
I cried
For venrsanesr Rou.n ~. Rornnnat
Rouse re .lavpnt
her,e brawI
To see them die! Have re eatr dAnxh-
ters1 Look
To zee them live. torn from yoqr arxnA.
and. II 70 dare call for ius-
tiee,
Be answered bT The IaaAI Yet ahh 10
Rome.
throne
d. beauty ruled the world Yet We nrv
Romansi
WIZ. In that elder day. To be a Roman
WI a greater than a klnxl And onra
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-24

must cause misery to the man who
feels 1t 1t will not be any less fruit
full Of wrong and misery II. a. Is 90
often the case with evil motives, II
adopts some high sounding alias. The
truth is that each one OF IN has In
him certain passions and instir cts,
which. IL they gain the upper hand In
his soul. would mean that the wild
beast had come uppermost In him.
Theodore Roosevelt
Prayer.
Do We ever pray In vainf
II we have learned to say,
Zen through unanswered prayers,
"It b Gods way,
His win be done.''
II we have learned to pray,
And leave to God the rest,
To do a. He deems best,
The prayers which seemed unheard
Have glorious answer Won.
-Margaret II. Barnett.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-24

Mr. : Trs~-s. % HI,rtsa. Ne.
10 To ea!y ~omas guide 10 tie Aant,
'nE forests % Mas sAs rarus a
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-24
.sa
| D0INGS OF W0TIrNI


'sShtiy wears Jour fsvor,.
'hs neweFs you Ike bestl :
your masculine mind has.a
tue fact that that i : ele-, !. ...sl.l
wants 10 please you, ans r.
trouble TO please those ~ 80. 1, ~
Does che bear syerytAinr "
even when yea ass speakls, 4. 4 =
ore slsef Does shs fnd !, s.'. \.
TO lex happy whsa yea w =
to esass pseple. AID d9a,t Co... y.
s~if 20 herr Does beg -
s~ssssF when ale address, 9.
IN ordinary eoHEsssAtfaai ~
you dare 70 hold hsr Aana 7 ~.
longer Than stFiet eoaFsstis.'s..
HiAnds dess she l~s II llasss s
clasp and not draw u asaTf
Does shs Lea yea erusA =, -
bah gown aHFsbaksl. anA M. =.
Flower frem those she
though Il spSils rks seset 4 -
'umsf Thsa. iRdted. shs latm. 4.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-24

star OF the EvenInR.
Beautiful STAR In hsav'n 90 bright
softly falls tiny siiT'ry light.
As thou mSvegt from earth aGaP.
Star Of the evening. beautiful star.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-05
REV. C. H. STR0NG'S
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE.

One Hundred and Twenty-Seven
stereopticOn Plates Being Prepared.
Rev. Charles H Strong is having
prepared 127 stereopticon views, which
be will use in connection with a. lee
ture which he expects to deliver in the
near future in st. Johns Hall The
plates are now being made and as soon
as they are received the date of the
lecture will be announced.
The views were sele tied ty Rev. Mr..
Strong from a collection of 100000 aft
er devoting two days TO the task, and
represent the most varied and pic
tLtesque views seen along the line of
his travels through the Dominion. The
Indian camps. ranch life. the wonder
fol forests. the Immense glaciers and
ictures of he largest game in their
mountain homes compose part Of the
collection which will be used in the
Celivery and explanation of the places
visited.
Rev Mr.. Strons's powers as a lee
turer are recognized and there is no
doubt but that the seating capacity of
the hall will be taxed, for many have
read with interest the accounts of his
t'avels whicu have appeared in the
Morning News.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-05
OCTOBER IN
CATHOLIC CHURCHES.
New order of Services Was Inaugu-
rated Yesterday.

New order of Services Was Inaugu-
rated Yesterday.
The new order of services in the
Catholic churches of Savannah were in
augurated yesterday. Rev. Father Ken
nedy, rector of the Cathedral of ST.
John the Baptist, has returned and re-
sumed his duties yesterday. Masses
were solemnized at the Cathedral yes
terday at and O'Clock in the. morn
ing and at 1880 high mass, with SER
mon. At s o'clock at night the vesper
service was held, with the rosary de-
Votions, the litany to the Blessed Vir-
gin and benediction, with the Most
Blessed Sacrament.
Commencing with this Friday night.
and continuing throughout October,
there will be services at the Cathedral
every Friday night at o'clock, con-
sisting of the rosary devotions, the lit
any to the Blessed Virgin and benedic-
ton, with the Most Blessed Sacrament.
The regular October services were
also inaugurated yesterday at the
Church of the Sacred Heart. Rev.
Father Aloysius, rector, has returned
from the North and conducted the serv-
ices Yesterday Low masses We're said
at and o'clock in the morning and
high mass was solemnized and SER
mon delivered at 1890.
At night at o'clock the vesper serv-
ice. with benediction of the. Most
Holy Sacrament, was, solemnized. A
strong sermon was delivered by Rev.
FATHER Aloysius from the subject, The
Power Which God Gave Man to For
give Sins" The large supplied choir,
whose music was one of the features at
the Sacred Heart Church last winter,
were in their places last night, and
rendered several beautiful selections.