davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-25

~ T. AIMS CHURCH, Tenleytown.
will be formally dedicated today
~ with the ceremonies imposed by
the Catholic ritual. beginning at
il O'Clock. Cardinal Gibbons. of Balti-
more. will ofhciate at the services. and
solemn high mass will be celebrated by
the Rev w T. Russell. secretary TO his
erainence. The deacon will be the Rev
Edward F. Craig. of Frederick. Nd.
and the subdeacon viii be the Rev. o.
L. Clarke. pastor of st. Teresa Church.
of Providence. r. l. The deacons of
honor to the cardinal will be the Rev.
w. B. Meenan, pastor of St. Marys
Church Newport. r. l., and the Rev.
william Payne. pastor of st. Patricks
Church. of Providence. r. /. The Rev.
L. NJ. Tearney. pastor OF st. James
Church. West End. Va, will oficiate as
master of ceremonies.
Cardinal Gibbons and his secretary
arrived I'm this city from Baltimore yes
terday on the $50 train. and were met at
the station by j. Nota McGill. represent
ing the congregation OF St AIMS. This
morning. beginning at Sis o'clock. the
first public mass in the new church
will be said. with Cardinal Gibbons as
the celeDrant
The musical program for the dedica-
ton services VIII be Elaborate and has
been carefully rehearsed. Miss Kath-
arine Lackey. for the past four years
organist and director of st. AIMS
church choir will have direction OF the
music. She has secured the services of
Prof. George Herbert Wells, organist of
Trinity Church, to preside at the organ,
a fine new instrument which will be
used for the first time in a public serv-
ice today Gounod's "Messe Solennelle"
will be sung entire The solos of the
mass will be sustained by Misses Susie
Lewis, Ada Poore, Mrs. Pennybaker
Howard o. Cook. Al S. Fennell, and Al
Murray.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-25

of the third year the blossoms appear
and give indications OF what may be ex-
pected of the crop. While working his
acre during the first year John discov-
cred what the whole world has now to
be thankful for-that on spots OF the
peat bottom, where there was sand, the
vine was doing better than elsewhere
and after gathering his crop at the end
of the third year he covered the peat
with three inches of sand. while the
other growers wondered. The next crop
was something TO wonder at. for the
berry was larger, Of richer color and
a far finer flavor, to say nothing Of the
crop being double what the other grow
ers had realized. From thenceforth the
hills were torn down to cover the peat
bogs and John bought more land and
continued his growing. In twenty years
he was a rich man and the cranberry
did IT,
Not one-tenth of the quantity was put
on sale before 1857 that was offered dur
ing the following few years, for previous
TO that time II was a general luxury,
which only people of means might in
dulge in. II was at Forked River, Ocean
county, n. j., that John Webb made this
discovery. and gave to the world the
cranberry in all it's perfection
Nothing in nature pleasanter for the
eye TO rest upon than a cranberry marsh
in full bloom of the vines can be mag
ined. 1t is one mass Of bright green
things growing in all their luxuriance,
pleasant to the eye and refreshing to
the senses. but the rearing OF the vines
until bearing time, at the end OF three
years, is attended with no end OF care
and toll. A slip OF the vine is first used.
one end OF which is thrust into the sand
and the sand pressed down hard around
It. The slip quickly takes root and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-25

~ NOW. like water. generally finds
down-hin course the easiest to
~ follow and naturally takes that
direction. But. says an English
exchange. there are exceptions to every
rule A traveller in the Alps, John
Swaffham, records an instance in which
an avalanche Travelled up steep in
cline with all the force generally dis
played when descending a mountain
side.
The avalanche TO which particular
reference is made by swaffham was
seen by him in the Valley OF the Disch-
mathal I'm the Engadine year ago. The
Dischmathal is a fairly broad valley.
with weil-wooded and not very steep
sides. 1t lies. however, between noun
tains. on many of which there are large
glaciers. and it was from one of these
that the immense mass Of snow which
caused such ruin originally fell. Gath
ering impetus as IL went, the avalanche
projected its thousands OF tons OF snow
on the pine woods. through which 1t cut
a road as clean as though every tree
had been felled flush with the ground
by the AK of a miraculous woodman.
The chief glacier above the woods is
the famous ore called the Scaletta. but
it was from a smaller field on the Jatz-
horn that the trouble came. 1t had
been showing for about week and the
was about ten or twelve feet, much
more on the high peaks. Next came a
warm spell OF true April weather. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-25

-HE announcement in New York
papers that the personal prop
i ertyand effects of Madame Janau-
schek were sold at auction last
week has sadly recalled to Washing
tonians this once famous actress. She
Is well remembered here. and in the days
when she was in her prime had many
friends among theatrical people and pa
irons of the play. Frank Metzerott was
at one time her manager. and knows
her well He was surprised and panied
20 hear OF her misfortunes. realizing
that the sale of her wardrobe and Jewels
would never have been consented to by
the proud tragedienne, unless the pinch
OF poverty had made it necessary.
Madame Janauschek appeared in Wash
ington the last time at the Lafayette
Theater. in the season of 1895 and SO. in
a repertoire Of plays which included
Meg Merriles' The year previous she
was here for one week at the Columbia
Theater in What Dreams May Come"
At that time Janauschek had lost much
OF her former power as an actress. and
cid friends who went to hear her felt n
sorrowfui pity for her departed talent.
She was then old. and many thought It
would have been better had she been
content to expend her energies in teach
ing young women to act than in trying
TO sustain the difncult roles in which
she had formerly succeeded so well, but
then attained a poor success
Treasured Property Sold.
Among the treasured property of jan
auschek placed under the hammer last
week were:
One gown, embroidered with silver
and gold, present from the Duchess
of Neiningen, valued at s., 1000.
A real Spanish lace gown, pattern ex-
tinct, a present from the Baroness
Rothschild, valued at 5000.
a coral set from the grand duchess,
sister Of Mary of Teck
gold bracelet set with sapphlrss
and diamonds. from the old King OF
Saxony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-25

c. Kennedy, a Baltimore architect. and
the builders were Chauncy & Scott The
front Is surmounted by a graceful tower
on the top of which is gilded cross
The building stands 100 by 30 feet on the
ground. 1t has a large vestibple and
three aisles.r The sanctuary is the full
width of the church by thirty feet
deep. There are three affairs, the main
altar being a memorial to Isaiah Shoe
maker, and the side affairs are me-
MORALS to William Britt and Anna Nc
Comb. There are three Munich win
dovss in the sanctuary. one of which is
a memorial to Mrs Ann Green, who
was the foundress of the parish. An
other OF the windows is n memorial to
Mrs Fred Stohlman, and the third to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-25

the parish. and through his efforts the
hall and rectory were built At this
time the affairs Of the parish were pus
upon an enduring foundation. though az
a result Of the real estate boom many
of the original families Of he parish
sold their possessions and moved away
This eft the congregation with about
200. what 1t numbers at the present day.
Father Barry was succeeded by Father
Mallon, the present pastor, in 1894.
Through his efforts the fne new church
has been built. representing an outlay
Of about $4,000. The church viii be dedi-
Gated today free from debt. When
Father MalIon took charge the parish
had some debts resting upon it, and
these have been discharged. besides
building the church.
A College to Follow.
Tomorrow there will be a meeting of
several of the clergy to take steps to-
ward the erection of college and con-
vent on the lot adjoining the church.
The Sisters Of Providence viii have
charge of this convent and school. The
mother house OF the order is known as
St Marys of the Woods. and is 10
Gated in Indiana 1t is ona OF the
notable Catholic schools Of the United
States. and the building in Tenleytown
viii be a branch OF the Indiana estab-
lishment- A parochial school viii be
opened for the children Of the parish
next September. which will be under the
charge of the Sisters Of Providence.
While st. AIMS Church is suburban
place of worship and less important
than many Of the Catholic churches OF
the District. yet its building and the
growth Of the narish has deeply in
terested the entire archdiocese OF Bal
timore. II has been a mission staten
in which Cardinal Gibbons was person.
ally interested. and it's history has been
quite remarkable for a congregation OF
its size.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-25

new snow settled-that is grew COM
pressed by Its own weight and the soft
tening influence Of the sun. You are
to remember that this new snow did not
lie upon the earth nor yet upon a bare
rocky bed u lay as it had fallen.
separate mass superimposed upon the
hard frozen crust of the last winters
falls. AS 1t contracted from above it
naturally began TO expand slightly on its
unstable base. The movement begun
continued and the whole mass COM
menced 10 shift. Finally it came clean
away. leaving a cash of over a mile
long on the side of the Jatzhorn
where it had parted from the main
mass. This cash was upward of fifteen
feet deep. and was plainly visible miles
away from the bottom of the valley
The fall was on such a scale that IL
swept everything before il down the
valley sides. Acres Of pines OF I'M
known age went down as easily as skit-
ties, and the giant moved down the val
ley with a roar heard for miles away
as 10 become a veritabie cloud, through
which nothing could be seen for many
minutes. For weeks after every tree
and rock within a large radius was
shrouded with a dirty covering Of wet
snow, mingled with all manner OF rust
taken up by the fierce draft of the
fall. Now. an ordinary. well-behaved
avalanche is content to roll its troubled
masses down into the bed OF a valley,
there 10 stay until the sun has effaced
its last relics from the summer land
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-25

the venerable parents Of Father Nal
lon. rector of the parish.
st. AIMS parish was established in
1866, through the efforts OF a number Of
Catholic families living In TenIeytown,
chief among whom was Mrs. Ann
Green, OF Rosedale- Owing to her ef-
forts for the parish and her contribu-
tons TO the cause, she was given the
privilege of choosing name for the
church. and she selected sthat of St.
Ann From 1866 TO 1850 the parish was
served by the fathers OF Georgetown
College. In 1880. the Rev. Z. NJ. May
nader was appointed pastor Of the
church. and served until 1889, when he
was succeeded by Father Barry.
Father Barry instilled new life into
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-25

Before the mass Jerusalem. Converte
ad Dominum," arranged from Gounod's
"Gallia." will be sung. Mrs. Wilmarth
singing the soprano 500. Before the
sermon Wiegand's "Veni Creator" bass
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-25

solo. will be sung by Charles Bechtel.
At the offertory 20 Salutaris," Verdi,
soprano solo. Miss Susie Lewis. After
the blessing by the cardinal, ''Sit Nomen
Domini." Cagliero, will be given by a
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-07-14

time let the present fire companies con-
tinue to fight fire, and if it is found in
sufficient at any time, let every good
citizen, every officer included, give
them actual help; and l believe the
city will grow and not feel so hard the
burden of the expenses of the building
of an engine house to endure for a
century, instead of one which will have
to be patched PIP and patched on in a
short time and becoming an eye sore
will have to be discarded and replaced
by better one. Build it permanent if
you build at all, and show the rest of
the world that the council of the city
HIS faith in the future and permancy of
Viausau.
Being under the impression that the
city council has authorized and ordered
work ahead which causes as large a
tax levy as can be sustained by the
people this year, aud another additional
expense of $lO,000 would be too heavy
and burdensome, and because the pres
ent plan does nee meet my favor as
making no allowance for the future
growth of Wausau, l herewith return
this resolution without my approval.
Dated Wausau, Wis, July 18th, A.
D., 1908.
LOUIS MARCHETTI, Mayor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-07-14
One Client LAWYERS.

The poverty of briefess barristers Is
as proverbial as that of the church
mouse. 1t would not be an unnatural
mistake to consider a barrister with
only one client hardly better off than
one with none. But the modern zone
client lawyer" is usually prosperous
individual. Said man well known In
the business world some years ago to
a friend: II want a young lawyer 10
put down at a desk beside mine. I'll
familiarize him with my affairs, and
then / want him to keep me out Of
trouble" The counterpart Of this law
yer, whose duty Ii is to act as his own
clients ounce of prevention, may be
found In the Office of many large con-
Germs. He is often connected with
trust companies, banks, banking houses,
railroad and other transportation COM
panies and large wholesale mercantile
houses. When a merchant found him
self in a tangle, 1t was once the GUS
tom for him to go to his lawyer for ad-
vice. The results were a written
"opinion" and a fee. The business man
today obtains lawyer who shall work
for him alone Again, the field Of the
general practitioner is narrowed. -
Worlds Work.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-07-14

the hot weather. MIR. and Mrs. Lamont
went to New York City by rail and
there took steamer to Boston and re-
turned by the same route, also enjoy.
ing boat ride on the Hudson river
There were in all about 400 teachers in
attendance from Wisconsin.
Geo. X. Redmond, of Neillsville, a
deputy game warden, arrived in the
city yesterday to make inquiry into
some complaints regarding the dy-
namiting of brook trout in a stream
not far from Wausau, He has been at
work lately in hunting up tanneries
that dump their acid and refuse into
fish bearing streams, in violation of the
law. There is heavy penalty imposed
for this offense.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-07-14

Nine. Minnie Hauck was once sing
ing at the Berlin court opera In Doni-
zetti's Daughter of the Regiment"
Emperor William L., after the opera,
called her into his presence and told
her she had sung very nicely, but that
her drumming-as the Daughter of the
Regiment she had toplay the drum-was
very bad. Next morning a drum major
Of the First Grenadier regiment called
at her hotel and said he had come to
give her a drum lesson. The diva was
bound to accept the instruction and
learned the whole art Of drumming In
a couple of dozen lessons. Then the
kaiser sent to ask how she was getting
on, and. hearing that she had made ex-
cellent progress, he commanded a per-
Torrance of "A Daughter Of the Regi-
ment" Nine. Hauck acquitted herself
excellently In the drumming scene, and
the kaiser complimented her warmly.
sending her next day a real official
military drum with a silver plate and
inscription.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-07-14

The news bias been made public that
a young girl inmate of the home for the
feeble minded at Chippewa Falls has
been taken advantage of by one of the
employees of the institution and is in a
delicate condition; and letter of the
president of the state board of control
has been published stating that the ma
tron who carelessly exposed her to
temptation and the man who mis-
treated her have both been discharged.
This is certainly equality of punish
ment with a vengeance. The dis
charge of the careless mauon is all
right, but are there not laws for the
punishment of seduction and bastardy?
The man who has taken advantage of
a feeble minded ward of the state has
been discharged" If this is all, it is
time there was a lively shaking mp of
the state board of Embellishments
Eagle.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-07-14

II the President aud Members OF The
Library Board
The total number OF books in the IL
brary is 1884. 400 volumes were added
this year. 39I were purchased and 8
donated.
The library suhscribes for the follow
ing periodicals: st. Nicholas, Youths
Companion. Public Libraries, Lie,
Seribner's and Out West.
Papers and periodicals donated are
the Central Wisconsin, WauSau Pilot,
Daily Record, Merrill Advocate, Mu-
steal Courier. Philosopher, Journal OF
Education and Municipality.
Five volumes were lost during the
year OF this number three were paid
for.
l79 volumes were sent 10 the Post
bindery, Appleton, for reminding.
Al books entirely worn out we're re-
ordered aud IA discarded.
Total circulation Of the books was
Il ,5l6, gain of 2,6S5. Average monthly
circulation, l,460; weekly, S65; daily
IS.
Number Of borrowers is !. e+s, a gain
OF 40.
The collections from anes amounted
to s73.02.
Amount expended for freight, arti-
eles for desk. cleaning. etc, Sl4.55.
Balance of SIS. Al paid 10 Mr.. thinner
man. treasurer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-07-14

Captain Williams. a jovial Irishman
known everywhere as bob" used to
be a favorite in Dublin society many
years ago. His stories were famous.
Give him an incident, and he would sci
It out TO the general admiration.
One evening he went into the club
and there began telling the true tale OF
rescuing lady anG her daughters from
dangerous situation into which their
spirited horses had brought them.
II quieted the ladies'" said he, land
I quieted the horses. And the graft
tude Of the ssdies. Ne boys. shouldn't
be surprised If her ladyship left me-
At that rsoment little Irish page In
livery appeared
"Sir," said he, Lady Arnold says she
lost her purse when yez helped her out
Of the carriage. and place, she says
do yez know anything about itr'
The captains story was never mn
ished.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-07-14
A MINING UP.
The Great Annual Meetings Of Chris
tan Scientists.

One does not need to be Christian
Scientist to note that back of the move
ments of Christian Scientists there
must be an interest born OF well-root-
ed faith.
About twelve thousand were as
sembled in these annual meetings in
Boston. The unique methods employed
to take care of this vast army of re-
ligionists are generally acknowledged
to be worthy of great credit.
The weather was ideal, and great
harmony prevailed throughout the
week.
Perhaps the most Interesting matter
which entered into the communion
service was letter from Rev. Mary
Baker Eddy. 1t read as follows:
"MY BELOVED. BRETHREN:
II have secret to tell thee, ard a
question to ask. Do yen know how
much | love you and the nature of this
love? MOI then my sacred secret is in
communicable, and we live apart. But,
yes! and this inmost somthing becomes
articulate-and my book is not all you
know of me-but your knowledge
with its magnitude of meaning uncovers
my life, and your heart has discovered
it. The spiritual bespeaks our tenn
poral history. Difficulty, abnegation,
constant battle against the world, the
flesh, and evil, tell my long-kept secret
evidence heart wholly in protest,
and unutterable in love.
'The unprecedented progress of
Christian Science is proverbial, and we
can not be too grateful, nor too humble
for this-inasmuch as our daily lives
serve to enhance or to stay its glory.
To triumph in truth, to keep the faith
individually and collectively, conflict.
ing elements must be mastered De-
feat need not follow victory; Joy over
good achievements and work well done
should not be eclipsed by some lost op-
portunity, some imperative demand
not get met.
This year invite the members and
members-elect of my Church to Pleas
ant View anticipating the great pleas.
ure of having few moments with
them, for all my moments belong to
God. aa3
Truth, Life and Love will never
lose their claim on us. And here let
me add: +
/ Truth happifes life in hamlet or town; W a
| Life lessons all pride-its pomp and its frown-
Love comes to our tears like soft summer shower
| To beautify, bless, and inspire mans power q
With everlasting love,
(Signed) MARY BAKER G. EDDY.''
The visit to Mrs. Eddy at Concord,
N. H., was also feature of great in
terest to the public, since it gave about
twelve thousand individuals an opper-
| tunity to see her and hear her strong
resonant voice pour forth sacred texts
| of truth.
Paris green the very best at 15c a
pound at Pardee's Drug store.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-07-14
PERSONALS.
'UIs MARCHETTI, Mayor,

Karl Mathie was in Appleton over
Sunday.
Miss Annette Swope is visiting in
Chicago.
james Hall returned from Boston
on Friday.
&C. S. Curtis went to Milwaukee
Sunday evening.
Neal Brown went to Chicago on
Sunday evening.
Dell McCrossen returned yesterday
from Milwaukee.
DR. Ladwig, of Edgar, was in Wau-
sau, on Saturday.
&C. c. Barker, of Bay City, MicL., is
in the city on business.
VIM. Beers, of Sault ST. Marie,
spent Sunday in Wausau.
Miss Katheryn Voltz departed to-
day for Ashland for visit.
e. c. Pors, of Marshfield, was in
the city yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs q. d. Jones departed
for Milwaukee on Sunday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. N. Anderson, of Mer.
rill, arrived in the city this morning
MIR and Mrs. VIM. Cudlipp spent a
few days in Minneapolis the past week.
b. B. Park and A. Week, OF
Stevens Point, spent last night il Wan
sau.
DIR. D. LaCount and A. w. Mumm
spent Saturday and Sunday at Plum
Lake.
MIR and Mrs. Joseph Edenhofer
drove to Merrill on Sunday TO visit
friends.
Mrs. Fred Carey, of Memphis,
Tenn, is visiting in this city with
relatives.
-Chas. Behnke, of Chicago, is visit
ing with the family of his brother-in-law
Geo. Forster.
MIR and Mrs. c. F. Dunbar depart
ed last evening for Ashland, where the
former goes on business.
Mrs. II. Zastrow and daughter,
Lillian, of Tomasawk, are visiting with
Mr. and Mrs Geo Pfeifer.
I MIR. and Mrs. A. w. Mclaughlin.
of Plainfeld, are in the city tG sttend
the funeral of Mrs. NJ. D. Corey.
Miss Julia Leahy who has been in
Chicago for the past four months, re-
turned to Wausau on Friday last.
MIR. and Mrs. Bernhard Benson re-
turned home Saturday from their we'd
ding trip spent on the lakes north.
w. G. John departed yesterday for
Milwaukee to attend the agents meet
ing of the \. w. Mutual Life lns. Co.
Mrs Clinton Smith and son. Her
bert, departed for Ripon today. where
they will visit until sometime in August.
Philip Kreutzer came up from
Anderson. Ind, on Wednesday to join
his wifs who had been guest of Sena-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-07-14

The Milwaukee Sentinel says :
Northern people who have been GEN.
surfing and deploring race prejudice in
the South must now admit that they
have been forgetful of the scriptural
monition about the mote and the
beam" That sort of talk is healthy.
We hope to hear more like it from the
Northern papers that have beer SO
anxious of late to correct other peoples
morals.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-07-14

IT is to be hoped that the average
citizen of the Northern states is very
much ashamed of the cOwardly cruel
ties recently committed by Northern
whites, against negroes in PennsylvaD-
ia, Indiana and Illinois. Also that
said average citizen feels humbled
enough thereby to turn his eyes away
from his rather noisy scrutiny Of the
faults of his Southern white brothers,
and look upon his own sins with an alb
florence equal to that which he felt
while straining his eyes Dixie-ward.