davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-03-17

bernians and Of the Ladies' Auxiliary
gathered in the new Carroll Hall.
With their march into ST. Patricks $
Church began the solemn celebration of
the anniversary of Ire1and's patron
saint The service was the leading
sacred event in honor of the day IN the
CapitaI, and St. Patrick.s was crowded
to the doors.
Services at the Church.
Special music was sung by the choir
Including DeWitte's new choral mass
Solemn high mass was celebrated. Dur
ing the mass, prayers for the Pope and
for the Republic were said.
Following the service all of the visit
ing clergy were entertained al luncheon
by the Rev. DR.. Stafford and his assist
ants.
Long before the hour appointed for the
beginning of The service, loyal sons Of
the Emerald Isle gathered at Carroll
Hall, and, as the time approached, the
seven divisions of Washington's Ancient
Order of Hibernians. led by State and
divisional officers. formed in line. Fol-
lowed by the Ladies Auxiliary, they
marched into the church.
The whole center of the ediffse had
been reserved for them. J. J Dolan.
State secretary. was marshal. and in the
van with him were State President 2. t
Moran, State Vice President J. Frank
O'Meara, bearing the Irish banner; p. H
Gallagher, recording secretary of Gi-
vision No z. carrying the American flag
and Joseph McEnerney. vice president
Of the second division. bearing the para!
banner
Seven Divisions in Line.
In their order then came the seven di-
visions, headed by their officers, as fol-
lows:
No 1-Presidsnt, Hugh Harvey; vice
president, Arthur Small: treasurer, P
+. Carr; recording secretary, I. F.
Cook. and financial secretary, H NJ
Greely.
No. president, P J. HaItigan;
treasurer, George A Malone: financial
secretary. W. A MeAvoy
No. 3-President, NJ. J. Sheehan; vice
president, Frank Manning; treasurer.
Patrick Kennedy; recording secretary
NJ. j. McT;gh, and financial secretary
James Hughes,
No. president, NJ. J. Sheehy; vice
president, Thomas McCracken; treas
urer. n ]. Shugrue; recording secre-
tary; Harry Haggerty, and financial
secretary. NJ killerlane.
No president, J. P Dunn; vice
PRESIDENT. w l. Baker; treasurer. ].
d. O'Connor; recording secretary, T. L.
y y
Barrett.
No 6-President J. f. O'Meara; vice
president, Thomas P O'Day; treasurer
William J. Frizzell; recording secretary,
JCsenh O'Conncr, and financial secre~
tary. William Allen.
Nc president, D. ]. Stanton: vice
president, J. NJ. Frank; treasurer, James
Hackett; recording secretary, NJ e.
Bentley. and financial secretary, Pat
rick Griffin.
THE members OF the order took place
on either side of the main aisle of the
church. and between them marched the
procession of the clergy, led by the
cross bearer, the cenSer bearers, AGO.
lytes, aad altar boys. all in snowy
robes. The organist played a solemn
anthem, while the priests took their
places before the altar.
Celebrating the Mass.
In the sacred celebration. the Rev.
Father George Dougherty, secretary to
the rector of the Catholic University
was master of ceremonies. The Very
Rev. ]. o. TIinch. o. P, prior of the
Dominican Monastery, of this city, cell
ebrated the mass. his assistants being
Continued on Fourth Paze)
The Washington times., 1905-03-17

dicate the right and punish the wrong
Man has also natural instructive be-
Hef IN immortality.
TIE Old Testament never argues for or
against natural religion, It takes It for
granted. Jesus Christ took such natural
religion for granted in all his teachings.
TAX es 1t for granted in all It's laws. 1t is
1EEtnctiVe, this innate acceptance and
teaching of natural religion The
whole civilized world has a moral foun-
dation on the Ten Commandments, these
Ten Commandments have been the
foundation of the celebrated Justinian
Napoleon. we might add of all civilized
codes of laws.
The Ten Commandments.
In the Ten Commandments is set forth
the divine and social law OF God, In them
is set forth the sanctity of the family,
the sanctity OF the married relation
ship. the sanctity of human life, the
sanctity of property and of character.
They are the ruling ideas of modern
civilization, and If they disappear civil
lization win disappear. The Ten Com
mandments ought to be taught In the
public schools It is true that such
teaching goes beyond natural religion in
the one part OF the teaching thai the
Ten Commandments are the revealed
law Of God.
But only the small minority of the
American people will object to this
teaching. for Hebrews, Gentiles, Protest
ants, and Romans all receive the Ten
Commandments as the revealed law Of
God. without q shade of difference in
belief among them. A very small MI
nOrity Of atheists and agnostics may be
found to object to this teaching. but an
overwhelming majority approve of 1t, an
overwhelming majority unite in be1iev-
ing that their children are far better.
safer, If they are taught the Ten Com
nandments in schools than If they were
ignorant Of them
Impression on Pupil.
Furthermore. if the Ten Command
ments are not taught in the schools,
every child will grow up with the In
eVitable impression that on this account
they must be less important than read
ing, writing. and arithmetic. The ma
jority have rights as well as the minor
ity, and / for one feel sure that the ma
jority would unhesitatingly express their
belief that the Ten Commandments and
ethics as applied to conduct should be
taught in the public schools.
If the minority could divest themselves
of the suspicion that sectarian teaching
ing it would be well. In fact, this was
the chief and only practical objection
raised in the recent conferences regard
suspicious about this subject are alb
Soluteiy groundless. The Introduction
OF the Ten Commandments and study of
ethics as applied to conduct in the
schools with the acknowledgment of the
religious basis of morals is in the direc-
ton of religious freedom rather than re
Egious slavery.
The sense Of justice Is too strong In
the American people ever to allow sec
tartan teaching TO follow this conces-
sion whereby the Jew would be made
to feel he was being tyrannized over by
the Christian We should trust each
otIer in a matter OF this kind regarding
beliefs We all hold IN common.
The Washington times., 1905-03-17
Enters Mukden;
Chinese Welcome Victor

Many troops are encamping near Muk-
den. They lined the streets of the city,
displaying tattered battle flags
The Chinese officials gave Field MaF-
shall Oyama warm welcome. Thous-
The Washington times., 1905-03-17

WITH GENERAL OKU's ARMY
Undated). via F'usan, March Is
Field Marshal oyana end his staff en-
tered NIukden this afternoon by the
South Gate,
The Washington times., 1905-03-17
s1.as to Baltimore and Return, sr.as.

Pennsylvania Railroad, Saturday and
Sunday; tickets good on all trains ex-
cept Congressional Limited, and good
tor return until Sunday night.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1905-03-17
Hibernians Observe
st. Patrick S Day

Early this morning a mixed assem-
bIage of sons and daughters of Erin
members Of the Ancient Order OF HI
The Washington times., 1905-03-17

further from prominent
sehoo ona religious foundation
interviewed
The Washington times., 1905-03-17
Celebrating the Mass.

In the sacred celebration. the Rev
Father George Dougherty, secretary to
the rector of the Catholic University
was master of ceremonies. The Very
Rev. J. o. Hinch. o. P, prior of the
Dominican Monastery, of this city, cell
ebrated the mass, his assistants being
Continued on Fourth Paze1
The Washington times., 1905-03-17
THE SUN
TIDE TARIE

Sun sets today. ..-...-...............6: G :0e
Sun rises tomorrow ...-.,..........6 6 rs
The Washington times., 1905-03-17
TEMPERATURE.

eRegistered Anieck's standard Thermometer.
The Washington times., 1905-03-17

Partly cloudy tonight. To-
morrow increasing cloudi-
ness.
The Washington times., 1905-03-17

ST. PETERSBURG, March 1z.-Gen-
al SoukhomIinof viii be chief of
The Washington times., 1905-03-17

Continued on Fourth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-03
Twenty thousand quarts of skimme,

Twenty thousand quarts of skinned
milk day are used in Austria for MAX
ing substitutes for horn, ivory, amber
and such like things The casein in the
milk is precipitated by chemical proc
ess and then mixed with formaline.
This produces galalith, or petrified milk.
a hard, elastic, insoluble substance that
is easily worked. The Austrian dairy
experts think that the demand for the
skinned milk for this purpose will be
great enough to increase the profit In
the butter making business by producing
ready market for the by-product.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-03
ECLlPSES SCHEDULED BY the
ASTRONOMERS FOR YEAR 1905
Two Solar and Two Lunar Eclipses, But
Only One Each Will Be Visible

smaller magnitude stars not far from
the spot where Old Sol first winks his
eye in the morning. Mercury and the
moon are at their nearest for the
month on the 4th.
Saturn is an evening star, and is on
his way toward conjunction with the
sun where he will arrive about the
middle OF next month. We shall see
but little of him for sone time to
come, as he Is not at his best, and
when within a few weeks Of meet
ing with the sun, it is hard to see him
without glass
Venus is now about three hours be
hind the sun in setting, and graces The
carly evening hours with her radiant
beauty We shall have her with us
throughout the remainder Of tho win
ter but each succeeding night amer
reaching her extreme easterly limit
she will reduce her stay until the lat.
ter part of April, when she will be in
conjunction with the sun. and will
then become the morning star.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-03

The late Sir Leslie stephen, writing
In recent Atlantic on a number OF
subjects relating to his profession as .
writer and editor, says the Reader
Magazine, remarked that he had known
good many writers, some of whom
appeared to be decent fellows in their
way. He goes on to speak of the char
acters OF number of literary men he
has known, and Is able to give even
the most talented of them fairly 5000
character This Is reassuriag to those
who stand on the brink Of authorship
especially in view Of the opinion
quoted BY Sir Leslie, that THE lives q
authors, authors used to Say. are The
saddest o. all readng except Che lives
at criminals in Ne8gate.' Il may be
our general lacG Of ability IN America
that causes our writers 10 take their
terrible fate with ease and even tenn
pered degree of enjoyment, We are
perhaps, SO busy that we cannot incur
criminality, or so prosperous that we
do not know enough to be sorrowful.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-03

A college woman had occasion last
summer to spend a few weeks IN fac.
tory town boarding house where lived
three young women who from their
childhood had been employed in tht
mills. These girls represented the more
prosperous element Of the community
One, who was fond Of fine raiment ant
personal adornment, atterward asked
Miss McCracken, who tells the story IL
The Outlook, for some information
about Schumann, adding that she was
learning TO play little of his music
Miss McCracken FASTENED to comply
and drew out the reason for the request
The mill operative 'had always liked
music. Well, last summer lady board.
ed at our house who said she had always
liked German. and wanted 10 study it
She wore real plain clothes because she
was saving up money to go to Germany
to study. And II came into my head that
could save up money and take music
lessons, SO am doing 1t; and believe
after all like plain clothes best"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-03
"FloDLED" TIME AWAY.
Gillespie Jurors Spent the Sabbath
Morning With Music and Song.

Rising Sun, Ild., Jan. 2.-The jury
In whose hands hang the fate Of Jas
Gillespie spent very pleasant day d
|the Searcy boarding house. Some Of
the Jurors are oid-Cime violin players
land they entertained the other Nom
bers with music and song during the
entire morning.
II was balmy day, and in the after
noon they marched to the river front
and Witnessed the passing of coal
fleets on their way to the south.
These We're the first to pass this point
for several months.
There is rlmor afioat among the
officials OF the court that the prose
cution may be without the valued ser
vices of Senator w. A. Kittinger dur,
ing the remainder of the trial
Senator Kittinger is member OF
the coming legislature, which con
venes in Indianapolis next Thursday
and may have 70 attend wiihm4e max
ing me closing speech before the jury
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-03

We find the sun today ut a littlh
more thin % degrees south decEnR
ion, from which point he viii haNa
advanced degrees before thb
months The rate is an aeceleratinG
one. being more than three times as
rapid on the last day of the month
as it is at present This statement at
a time Of year when the cold is more
severe than it was when the sun was
at its furthest south always seems
hard to understand. But we all know
that when the days begin to lengthen
the cold begins to strengthen, and peo-
pie have prepared for it ever since
the original coatumer set the style in
the Garden OF Eden
It would seem as though the ancient
Greeks had a better idea OF the fit
ness of things when they began their
year with the winter solstice. which
ocurs at the time the sun finds itself
at its furthest point south. The Jews
Egyptians and Persiana of old counted
4 from the autdmnal equinox in Sep.
tamberA So far as concerns the Jews,
however, this was the beginning Of
their civil year only, Their sacred
) ear dated from The vernal equinox
in March. Various dates have been
by other people for marking
this event but none seems mucn more
arbitrary than our own, But our style
IS 30 generally followed that for many
physical and scientific reasons it could
now be hardly changed to advantage
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-03

Boys who, when they are speaking
their pieces" suddenly discover that
they have forgotten what they were
going to say may comfort themselves
with the knowledge that they are In dis
tinguished company, says the Youths
Companion. So experienced a debater
as Mr.. Winston Churchill was lately
obliged to sit down in the midst Of a
speech in the house of commons because
bis memory failed him. The boy may pe
sure that his audience will treat him as
the house treated Mr.. Churchill, with
sympathy and consideration.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-03

The December moon holds on until
the 5th, when the first moon for the
new year comes to us on the 18th.
Eight days later We have the first
quartering, and tie glory of the win
ters full moon will be ours on the
night of the goth. The last quarte.-
ing happens on the 9th. There are
rather more than the customary seven
conjunctions between moon and plan
cts in January as the moon and Uran-
us are twice close together. One or
two OF these meetings are sufficiently
close 10 be attractive, The moon, like
the sun, has always had her worship
pers, and has generally been spoken
Of as being in the feminine gender.
However, the Scandinavians view the
moon as a god and he sun as a god
dess, which inversion of gender is
common among several of the eoun-
tries OF the far east. Possibly the lu-
eubriOus and Enthusiastically masculine
countenancc which the full moon
shows may be to some extent rcspons-
IDLE for this Yet, curlously enough,
The picture seen in the lunar spots
has not been SO generally accepted
gives the impression of a hare rath-
G. than that of human being.
When the old negro preacher gain
ed lasting fame by asserting the sun
10 move" he was only giving voice to
4 fact long recognized by astronomers
and recently considered so important
that an expedition was fitted out to
take photographs and make obserya-
tons TO cndeavor to find out just what
is going on about us, or perhaps just
what we are going about ourselves.
The result has been a determination
hat the solar system is moving az
oarently toward the star of Vega, in
the constellation Lyra at rate of be
tween eleven and twelve miles a sec.
ond
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-03
!, would Arouse Her suspicious.

II NFININ 1T DNNN W ~NNT8N's''~a
A man should be very careful not
10 hug his wife as II he thought she
vas somebody else's.-Ncw York
press
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-03

(From Sundays New York Times)
While the new year comes in to-
day, the celestial program, possibly
owing to the Christmas holidays not
being over, does not contain number
on a date earlier than the 5th of the
month. The outlook for 1905 is reag.
surfing. and promises much that will
attract and interest. There will be
the usual number of visits in which
the moon and planets shine in pleas
ing contrast, and the glorious constel-
lations will, as usual, add an interest
to our study Of the evening heavens.
We are to have four eclipses this
year, two Of the sun and two Of the
moon. There is 10 beSa partial eclipse
Of the moon in February, which we
are not to be permitted to see, and
another in August, which will be quite
generally visible on this continent.
The annular eclipse of the sun in
March is not for us. and, in fact, the
Australians are about the only people
who will be able to pronounce on its
beauties. In August, however, we
shall see a partial eclipse here, and if
we care to visit our Canadian friends
to converse on matters of reciprocitv.
they VIII In addition make fair reRl
turn by showing us the wonders and
mystery that always are associated
when day Is so magically turned tel
night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-03

The program of the planetary phe-
nomena begins with Il short dialogue
ia which Uranus and the Moon are the
principal actors The separation of al.
most 5 degrees admits of too much
space to form a striking picture. even
could we ind the planet On the last
day of the month this event is repeat.
ed, but, alas, with no better luck as
far as our entertainment is concern
cd than will be tbs. case the first time.
Uranus is one of the morning stars,
and is only short distance from the
sun, having but recently deserted the
banner Of fair Venus.
Mercury is also a moving star, and
moves gradually away from the sun
until the 22d, when he reaches his
furthest eIongation west. A few DAYS
ahead Of this date and a corresponding
number Of days after he can be seen
with unaided vision sort while be
fore sun un shining Ike one Of the
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-03
Traits Of Women.

The woman who looks as If she
would net hurt a fly is the very one
who would face mice, cockroaches and
sudden dcath without more than a
first invoiu ~ shuddcr. It is she
who viii effect q daring rescue or a
startling collapse, she who in emer
gencies Goes not wait timorously for
Ichnny to get his gun, but gets it ana
1ses 1T herself.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-03
Jupiter is still very conspicuous dur

Jupiter is still very conspicuous dur
/ ing the greater portion OF the night
and wnen we have said good night Il
this beautiful rival in the western
seotion Of the heavens we can try and
soeupole ourselves by admiring his iHa
-Iestie beauty. On he 18th ho viii BE-
ia me haF-way pos between Qnnosi
Sion aud Genlanction andsNil taAe
rathof aIosc Chan three months 10
complete no journey NapaWle If
also one IF tte evening stars and Is
movne on t0Eard the sun l&is plan
ct and the moon have a somewhat
distant meeting on the 10th SO far
apart. in fact, that the prongs Of the
trident will not be needed as a pro
lection against the horns of the ores
sent, Neptune is now in six hours
twenty-nine minutes right ascension
and % degrees 10 minutes north decli
nation.
Mars is quite small, but in the early
summer months it will be about three
lines its present size, In May Mars
glll 3bes ia. opposition with fhe spa
risitg On Tho asst at about the tire
the sun is setting in the west, and his
beautiful rudy light viii make hin
easy to find in the diamond settina
that serves but to enhance his bril-
liancy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-03
Tale of a Live Toad.

The University of Washington II
investigating the discoyery-testifiet
to by dozens of miners live
toad was found in the coal mines a
Newton. six iniles from Seattle in 6
solid stratum of coal, 500 feet below
tto surface and lived several hours
Z is said to have been o. unusual size
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-03
NE q Wins y
= Al - -

f TaTtoa. JNo- -. sEAls.
Gsaz-.l 1s1srs-. Gz71 rssszzzz- Az-zz-
8 zou1s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-13
Lntlscr E0r SIlnEiun

1t Is commonly assumed that soap ia
used III shaving for the purpose Of sof-
tening the hairs. This, however, 1t
seems, is a mistake. It is used, on
the contrary, to render them hard, dry,
st'~. md brittle, In which condition
they ,est yield to the blade. Hair be-
Ing .',rally oily, the razor would
either Hip over the limp hair without
cuttin,5 1t, or entering about half way
beEl the hair back and slice it length
wise.S all the while strainIng 1t most
painfully ut the root, and rs a razor
would thus slice and pull probably q
number OF hairs ut once the pain pro-
duced would be intense. Most shay
Ing soap contains q free alkali, either
potash or soda, which combines with
and 80 removes the oil Of the hair,
leaving only the hard fiber, dry and
stiff, as may be seen by taking q solu-
tIon of carbonate Of soda and dipping
q single hair into it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-13
Tribes OF Blue Eyed IntIinnH,

Red haired negroes arc scarce enough,
but an equally curious freak OF nature
is seen In the Griegos Indians. hear the
City Of Mexico. They arc light COM
plcXiOned, and the majority have blue
eyes and light hair. Thcy dress prin-
cipally III two shades Of blue, and their
clothing IS good ARA we'll made and
generally ornam"ntru with the bead
nnd silk embroidery Of whicI. Indians
are 50 FOND. Their houses are better
built and furnished than is usual
among Indians. and many have pianos
ara othcr musical Instruments, upon
which they plny with considerable skill.
These Gri"gos have no commercial or
social connections with other tribes,
holding nloof from even those who live
at the base OF the mountain on which
the village Is situated. They raise
their own food, do their own manu-
featuring, have their own schools,
churches and social institutions and
seldom of never marry outside their
own tribe. There is said to be another
tribe Of bluc eyed, fair haired Indians,
who have the appearance or Germans,
living In the Sierra Mudre mountains
in the state Of Durango.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-13
The Famous AiameIuken,

The mamelukes were a body Of SOL
|dierS who ruled Egypt for several hun
drcu years. Their name is derived
from IN Arab word which means slave,
nnd they We're originally captives ffTom
Caucasian countries. In the middle of
the thirteenth century they were intro
duced into Egypt as the sultan's body
guard, but upon the accession Of Turan
Shah, whom they hated. they over
threw him and elected one Of them
selves in his place. For nearly 300
years they held the power thus usurp-
ed, and even when compelled to resign
it they had much ir r1uence In. Egypt.
In 1911 nearly all the mamelukes were
massacred by Mohammed ALL, and
those who then escaped to Nubia were
destroyed in 1920. ...,.-a,..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-13
Called TO Save P0stags.

She had quarrel with her best
young man and in winding up the
affair wrote him letter which called
for reply. After he had abased him
self On paper, she intended to forgive
him, but as the reply had not come a,
once she retired TO her room for the
usual feminine cry. Presently the
bell rang, and as the maid was enjoy.
ing her night out she dried her tears
hurriedly, scrambled her hair into
shape aud opened the door. There
stood the young man.
Come in, she said rather ungra.
ciously, thinking that she could no,
be very digniied under the circum-
stances. 81 wasn't looking for you,
with the accent on the "you.
"Oh, l thought I'd come instead
of writing and save stamp. You're
always telling me 20 practice econ.
omy.'
AS this was true she had to forgive
him. New York Press.