davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
DISCOVERIES MADE
ON MOUNT SINAI

LONDON. December 9-Prof. Flinders
Pett!e has just made public an account of
the latest discoveries in Egypt In an in
terview this week he said:
las 1t was impossible to conduct any
large excavations like those at Abydos with
tie small resources which could be spared
TIE scope of my party last winter lay rath-
er in copying than in excavation A
much neglected site which was suited TO
such work was found In Sinai, where no
attempt had been made to clear the Temple
OF Serablt, and no copyist had staid more
than a day or two. This work which We
lad in View. was further facilitated by
the elaborate compilation of the Inscriptions
from all existing sources, by Capt. r.
WE'LL and the author requested to join our
party, and assisted in checking copies while
hc was with US. during the earlier half OF
The season. Mr.. Currely went to Koptos
aud recruited twenty -eight workmen main
~ of my old friends. then marched them to
Guceyr, then went 200 miles up the Red
pea by boat and finally marched from Tor
TO Maghareh.
1--WE turned over many of the mining
heaps OF the Egyptians at Maghareh and
settled that they only worked there for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
OF THE CARDINALS CHURCH
ST. May's Cathedral n o Of

Preparations are now being made for the
celebration of the one hundredth anniver-
sary of the laying of the cornerstone of ST.
Mary's Cathedral in Baltimore, the ca
thedral church of Cardinal Gibbons, arch
bishop of the Baltimore diocese, which
includes the city of Washington. Rev. DR..
W. A. Fletcher, rector of the cathedral
who was for several years an assistant
pastor at the Church of the immaculate
Conception. this city, has the formation of
the program In charge. Plans have been
carried actively forward, and 1t is ex-
pected that the celebration April 20 next
will be a notable occasion in the history
of this historic temple.
Church dignitaries from all over the
United States will be in attendance and
from the enthusiasm already NANTES ted
the ambitious plans of the cardinal and
DR.. Fletcher are assured happy realiza-
ton. The cardinals sermon at the cathe-
dral last Sunday was in the main a talk
to the congregation on the anniversary
of the cornerstone laying, and his reminis-
cences of the old church were highly in
teresting.
In celebrating this event" said the car
d1nal, the name of Archbishop Carroll
will naturally occupy a conspicuous place
Baltimore by Pope Plus VII and was con-
secrated August 10, 1890 in the chapel at
tached to Lulworth Castle Dorsetshire
England. His see embraced then the whole
United states. l regard the selection of
BISHOP Carroll as most providential
event, which was fraught with far-rea ching
consequences for the welfare and devel-
opment of the Catholic Church in America
For if, at that time, a preate of narrow
views, man out of sympathy and har-
mony with the spirit and genius of the
new republic had been chosen, the progress
of religion would have been seriously hamp-
cred and impeded. 1t Is true that the Con-
stitution of the United States had declared
that no one should be molested on account
of religion.
But printed laws, as experience shows
are weak protection in the face of an I'M
friendly public opinion, and constitutional
enactments would have been but a feeble
barrier to stem the tide of popular pretu-
dice then existing, unless these enactments
were fortified and justified by the patriotic
example of the chief ruler of the American
church. John Carroll was the man for
the occasion. He was man of sterling
piety and enlightened zeal. These gifts en-
deared him to the faithful. His con-
summate tact. his courtly manners and
unfailing charity won the respect of his
fellow-townsmen, with many of whom he
had intimate relations without distinction
of creed His sturdy patriotism and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

ral;y and Is more or less indicative of a
low moral tone in the community.
A certain eminent divine in another city
should be forced to abandon a social organi-
cation to which he, with the clergyman, be-
longs. The contention of the preacher of
Righteousness Is well understood. It is that
they who have not been guilty of malfea-
sauce should not be forced to associate with
men who, while possibly not guilty of
technical violation Of the law, have. not
outstanding. violated it's spirit With that
contention we are in hearty agreement
Unless men who have coufessedly been I'M
faithful to interests lntrustod to them. but
who cannot be convicted In a court of law,
are punished by society there will be no
limit to the amount Of similar evil. Many
eyiIdoers fear not the detection of their
wrong so much as they do punishment for
It. In the days of the notorious Tweed
there was no shame at discovery; only en-
deavOr to escape consequences. If there are
no consequences there is no suffering; If
there is no suffering there is no inducement
10 amendment. II there IS no inducement
70 amendment there is every probability
of other breaches of trust whenever oppor-
tunity presents itself. Merely to prevent a
particular offender from having another
chance to do wrong does not meet the re-
quirements. There must be a visitation Sc
we're enough to bring the sinner to a reali-
yation of his conduct and also TO deter 9TH
ers from following his example
Now, in the class of wrongdoers which
we have been considering. what sort of pun
ighment is possible? They can probably
never be convicted in law. Their offenses
have possibly kept well within the strict
letter of the statutes. They will probably
never be made to disgorge any money they
have generously helped themselves TO. Some
Of them, indeed, have not profted finan-
cially by malfeasance. But there Is one
penalty which will be more effectual than
any other that can be devised. II is social
pstracism. II is ecclesiast ical ostraclsm.
And, lastly political ostraclsm. In no way
can such persons be reached so readily as
- deprivlng them of their importance in
Ecc!ety, the church and politics. And
take It those who still believe in morality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
CELEBRATION

active part he bore In strengthening the
cause of the new republic commanded the
confidence and esteem of his fellowcoun-
trymen and the friendship of the father
of his country.
The site selected for the new edifice was
purchased from Gov. Howard OF revolution
airy fame, whose equestrian statue adorns
Mt. Vernon place, and whose daughter,
Mrs. William George Read, convert to the
Catholic Church. a worshiper at the ca
thedral and member of the sanctuary So
ciety, had the pleasure of knowing. The
architect of the cathedral was Benjamin
Henry Latrobe, the grandfather of Gen.
Ferdinand c. Latrobe, our distinguished fell
low-citizen Mr.. Latrobe had also designed
the old capitol in Washington.
The cornerstone of the cathedral was
laid by Bishop Carroll on July I. 1906. The
granite with which the church is built was
brought from the quarries of Ellicott City
in carts drawn by oxen. The work of
construction slowly but steadily progressed
until 1872 when it was interrupted by the
war with England, which continued from
1872 to 1915. After the close of the war
work was resumed and carried on until
the completion of the building in 1921. On
May 81 1921. the sacred editice was dedi
Gated by Archbishop Mareschal. About fifty
years ago the portico was constructed by
Archbishop kenrick. On Ascension day
IHuiSudy, May -, 1910, the CdlneOTaI was
solemnly consecrated by my venerable pre-
decessor, Archbishop Bayley. The sacristy
was erected in 1870 and the building was
enlarged and the new sanctuary added in
1883, during my administration.
Since its dedioation in 1921 this cathe-
dral has been the scene of many conspicu-
Gus and historic gatherings No church
in the United States has witnessed so many
CONSIDERATIONS of bishops and ordination
of priests as have taken place within these
walls. Six and twenty bishops have been
consecrated before the altar and many of
these prelates have occupied Il leading po-
sition among the American hierarchy. Of
the tWentysix bishops that have been
raised here to the episcopal rank l have
had the privilege of consecrating ten. Since
my advent to Baltimore archbishop |
have ordained 1.256 priests, of whom $50
received sacred orders beneath this dome
In this church three prelates We're in
vested with the insignia of cardinalitial
rank In 1885 l was delegated by his holt
ness Leo XIII to confer the biretta on his
eminence Cardinal Satolli, and six years
later l performed similar office in be-
half of his eminence Cardinal Martinelli
This venerable temple has been the great
hall of legislation for the church of the
United states. Ten provincial councils and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

to the end that those who come within
their influence may feel a lift toward good
ness.
And you an individual wherever you are
why wait for the home, the school, the
church, to get in their work? Goodness
can never be injected into you by any out
side agency. Nor does goodness come
while we wait for it in easy chairs. Up
and achieve goodness Effort will TELL pro-
vided 1t be effort toward a goal Certain
men In public life today serve as ideals for
thousands of young men. And there is one
ideal of goodness which for nearly twenty
centuries has commanded the reverence and
stimulated the efforts OF uncounted millions
He was a good man." say the Acts of
Apostles artlessly referring to Barnabas
What an epitaph for any of us. ''He was
not goody-goody, but he good, Clean
straight. fine, true. He kept the Ten Com
mandments. He practiced the precepts in
the Sermon on the Mount"
THE PARSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
CHURCH TELEPHONE.
Sermon Preached to Congregation Over
Wires

Members of the congregation of the Mum
Avenue Presbyterian Church. East Orange.
n. j., no longer have TO strain their ears
If they sit away back in the church and
desire to hear the Rev. James NJ. Ludlow,
their pastor. Some of those who sit IN the
rear Of the church have difficulty In hear
Ing him. These persons discovered that all
the trouble was remedied when they en-
tered their pews Sunday morning.
They found neat little telephone rece.v-
ers, which are connected with powerful
and finely adjusted transmitter In the pull
pit directly in line with the Presbyterian
sound waves as they issue from the pas
tors mouth. The whole arrangement is
really nothing more nor less than an In
terror telephone system with an instrument
In every pew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

LONDON, December Bright Rev. Daw-
son Burns this week took a hand in the
controversy over the printing of the au-
thorized version of the Bible. In an open
letter the reverend gentleman says:
Having learned that permission to re-
print the authorized version of the Bible
was in respect to some companies made
conditional upon including the dedication
to King James / wrote to the authorities
of the oxford and Cambridge presses on
August "a, 1902, setting forth objections to
the binding up of this dedication with the
holy Scriptures. After some time reply
came from each university promising that
the views expressed should receive furtner
consideration. Having waited up to May
1S, 1904 without any further communica-
ton, / again wrote to each university and
again received similar replies; but after
another years silence I wrote a third time
under date of June 20 of this year and re-
ceived replies that do not go beyond
promise that permission to reprint the au-
thorized version will leave the parties Tree
to reprint or omit the translator's dedtca-
ton. This is some gain, but does not
touch the main Observation-Disclosures the
presses of these great universities should
continue to circulate the dedication COM
posed In 1911. This being the case, feel
that after three years Correspondence It
only lies with me to put the facts before
the Christian public in the hope that the
universities will be put upon their defense,
or. better sun; yield 10 the lorce OF rea-
son ana rehec'ioh'
=
NJ
."The dedication Is addressed, To the
most high and mighty Prince James as
~ 30 creot Rr;tajn France and ireland.
Ming VI S.ea. Di''a' - 80 -
The transiators INFORM MN as ,heir ,aost
dread sovereign that great and manifole
were the blessings which Almighty God
has.ouad ,ron us the neonls of England.
pos'o"eu apyA Vs.. - ,,,.,as+,,,. ro,,o1
person Taso n to rule ana rsiss over Isl a. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
Against Evening Weddings.

Richmond va. has issued an Injunction to
the effect that "in future no marriage OF
Catholics shall be allowed to take place. In
the churches Of the diocese later In the day
than pm" It Is said that the tendency
evening weddings Il the caus6 Of the ofdsSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

following them home afterward to COM
pete the work.
"Evangelists as well as pastors are re-
buried if the Church of England is to con-
tinue to do its duty by the nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

three plenary or national councils were as
sembled here Most Rev. Francis Patrick
kenrick presided over the first national
council in 1852. Archbishop Spalding pre-
sided at the second national council in 1866
and had the honor to preside over the
third national council in 1884. This last
council was attended by seyenty-eight
bishops and abbots and by the leading
clergy of the country. OF the seventy-elght
prelates who attended that council only
fourteen survive.
worship for the living but mausoleum for
the sacred custody of the DEAD as in the
crypt under the high altar are deposited
the ashes Of such distinguished prelates as
Carroll and Mares hal of sWhitefeld and
Eccleston Of Kendrick and Spalding,' said
Cardinal Gibbons.
LAS for myself" he continued, IT need
not tell you that my most hallowed asso-
ciates are entwined around this venerable
cathedral. Every stone Of the building is
sacred to me. 1t was In this church that
/ was regenerated in the waters of bap-
tism at the hands of the venerated DR..
White. Under its shadow l was raised to
the priesthood. In this temple I was con-
secrated bishop by Archbishop spaldingi Of
happy memory. 1t was here that the In
sigma Of cardinalatial rank were conferred
upon me. Here have labored as priest
and prelate and mintstered to you and your
fathers for the last thirty-two years.
X
sacrifice and to preach within these walls
as long as God will give me life and
strength. And when my earthly career is
ended, which in the course of nature and
in the order of Providence is not far dis
tant, 1 expect that my body will repose In
this crypt beside the ashes of my illus
trious predecessors, and I hope 1t may
there remain undisturbed, if God wills
1t, until the glorious day of resurrection"
A comprehensive scheme of redecorating
and refurbishing the interior of the cathe-
dral has been carried out by DIR. Fletcher
the rector. a well-known firm of decorators
has done the work. Particularly noticea BILE
among the improvements are the dark red
pillars, as these under their new light have
the appearance of highly-polished square
chisled white marble pillars in the sides
of which are inlaid panels of Italian mar
BILE. The panels are surrounded by mold
ing representing Italian marble, giving the
shafts the appearance of having been
carved out of shafts of pure white marble
Designs that will be put on the dome have
been painted in New York on canvas and
are secured to the ceiling with white
lead, while others are to be painted on the
ceiling. Most all of the old figures have
been obliterated and ones painted in
their places The dominating colors are
gold, light blue and pale yellow.
, 1905-05-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Johnson-S. B. Rude. Denver;
Miss Irene Holdredge, Walden; Mr..
and Mrs. s. J. Snider, B. M. Snider,
Loveland, Colo; Fred Watson, Salt
Lake.
At the Kuster-Tim Mccarthy, Dut-
ton creek; M. V. Moreland, Denver; N.
Guessford, San Francisco; J.. ]. Motley,
Iron mountain; A. link, F. H. Boehner,
Grand Island; H. N. Boyd, Omaha.
At the Union Pacific-M. Sachs,
New York; Tim Keliher, H. N. Boyd,
Cheyenne; F. L. Whitney, Salt Lake;
C. G. McKenna, Chicago; Mrs. En-
mons and daughter, Riverside ranch.
At the Philips-Rance Brooks, Chas.
Gardy, Moberly, Mo.
, 1905-05-13
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
One-Way Colonist Excursions.

Commencing March LIST and contin
u:ng daily to and including May 18th,
oIe-way sec nd. class ~colonist excur'
sion rates will be in effect from Lara
mic, Wyoming, as follows:
To Butte. Anaconda and Helena,
Mont.
To Spokane, Wash, including in
termediate o. r. & !. branch
lines ...... 2z.oU
To all points on Great Northern
railway, Spokane to Wenat-
chez, inclusive, via Hunting
ton and Spokane. 22.5O
To all points on Great Northern
railway, west Of Wenatchee,
via Huntington and Spokane. $500
To Southern Pacific main line
and branch line points, Port
land to Ashland, inclusive, via
Portland ...... ........... 25.20
To nearly all California points. $500
For further information as to stop
yer privileges, ETC., apply to
E. r. BREISCH,
Agent U. P. R. R. Co.. Laramie. Wyo.
, 1905-05-13
Growing Aches and Pains.

Mrs. Josie Summer, Bremond, Texas.
writes, April Is, 1902: 81 have used
Billiards. Snow Liniment in my fami-
ly for three years. I would not be
without it in the house. l have used
it on my little girl for growing pains
and aches in her knees. 1t cured her
right away. 1 have also used 1t for
frost bitten feet, with good success.
1T is the best liniment l ever used "
Csc, SOC and 81. Sold by Red Cross
Pharmacy.
, 1905-05-13
PARK GUARDIAN PREPARING
EOR The SPRING PLANTING

Park Guardian Thomas Gilman is
preparing for the spring planting of
dead grass IN the park, repaired the
flower beds and leveled up the walks,
and when good weather m he will
furnished through the flower commit
tee of the Woman's club and some by
Congressman Mondcll.
, 1905-05-13
Have You Ever
Visited EIorida2

Here Is what a visitor has to say of
Ormond: Waving palms. pungent
pines, groves Of glossy leaved orange
and e trees their branches bending
under the weight Of the golden globes
Of fruit. tropical drives and walks. the
Halifax river with It's launches and
boats. inviting to fishing parties on one
side, and the great ocean on the other,
all combie to make Ormond one of the
drawing cards on the EAST coast OF
Florida" Low rates to Florida points,
New Orleans, Galveston and San An
tonic will be given and attractive lit
erature sent IN application.
T. E. FISHER,
q. P. A., c. 4 8. Ry.,
mch31 Denver Colo.
, 1905-05-13
Will Cure Stomach Ache in Five
Minutes!

This is just what Painkiller VIII do;
try it. Have a bottle in the house for
instant use, as it will save you hours
of suffering. Watch out that the deal
err does not sell you an imitation, as
the great reputation of Painkiller
perry Davis'), has induced many peo-
Pile to try to make something to sell,
said to be Just as good as the genu-
ine."
, 1905-05-13
HERBINE

Will overcome indigestion and dyspep-
sia; regulate the bowels and cure liv-
er and kidney complaints. 1t is the
best blood enricher and invigorator in
the world. 1t is purely vegetable, per-
fectly harmless, and should you be a
sufferer from disease you will use 1t
If you are wise.
R. N. Andrews, editor and manager
Cocoa and Rockledge News, Cocoa.
Fla, writes: Il have used your Her
bine in my family, and find it a most
excellent medicine. Its effects upon
myself have been a marked benefit. 1
recommend it unhesitatingly." soc.
Sold by Red Cross Pharmacy.
, 1905-05-13
Like Daisies Before the Scythe,

by cholera infantum. The attack Of
the disease is sudden, its progress is
sometimes terribly rapid. Mothers
who have given their children Perry
Davis Painkiller can tell how this treat
ment has checked the diarrhoea and
of danger. 25 and SO cts.
, 1905-05-13
CALIFORNIA; Climatic Belts.

Climate in California is not de
termined by the distance north and
south. but by the distance east and
vest, altitude and distance from the
coast. So in future CALIFORNIA;
climatic belts are to be oficiall.
known as Mountain" valley" and
Coastal"
, 1905-05-13
FOR JENSEN BUILDING.

The heavy lumber for IN" Jensen
store building, shipped from Oregon
on the 4th, has not arrived, and until
it comes work is at a "standstill on the
building. 1t is expected at any time
now when work will be resumed and
pushed to early completion.
, 1905-05-13


Mccullough, Mrs. Dan Sweeney, Mrs.
Harriet Lacey. Misses Blanche Nc
Dermott, Marjory Brebner, Tibbie Rich.
Kate Murphy and Lille Birney anu
Messrs. Carl Jackson. A. n. Hasen.
kamp, A. NJ. Weir, viii Isberg. John
Hunton, John Frazee. J. W. Stryker
& 4
The young folks Of the Eastern Star
had a dance at the Masonic hall Thurs
day night, about twenty couples being
DeForest, Mr.. Elwyn Condit and 9TH
ers. and refreshments were served dur.
ing the evening.
4 4
The Browning club met Tuesday ev-
plotting the study of Henry w" un.
der the direction of Mrs Hogbin. The
next session of the club will be held
on Monday, the 22nd, on account Of
the library fair. The first half of Hen:
nv ", will be read Mrs. Knight being
the leader.and the meeting will be held
at the Hogbin residence. This session
inallv MANNED. Int one more meet
ing will he added to hermit the com.
pletion of the play in hand.
4 4 4
ed Prof. and Mrs. Nelson and Prof. and
Mrs Trumbull very pleasantly at din
e last night.
4 4
Miss Elsie Rogers was the hostess
at a delightfully."- informal party Tues
day evening, the guests being Misses
Ramsey. Case and Ware and Messrs.
Hasenkamp. Nelson and Morton
4 4
terrain Aid society held Tuesday att
ernoon with Mrs. Langheldt. the ladies'
decided to take charge of a fancy
work booth at the library fair. The
regular session of the society will be
held next Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Eggleston.
4 4
The BIRTHDAY, Tub will meet next
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Stirling.
the natal day of Mrs. Loyejoy being
also celebrated at that time.
4
Mrs. Colby, of Clear Lake, Iowa, a
sister-in-law of Mrs. Van else, passed
through Laramie YESTERDAY. homeward
bound after spending the winter in
California. Mrs, Colby will stop off
at Naniton for a visit with Mrs Van
else who is now rapidly recovering
from the effects of the serious attack
Of lagrippe which Frustrated her dur
ing the winter.
4 4 4
The Methodist Aid society will meet
in regular session at the church next
, 1905-05-13
JUST A FEW
REASONS

Why You Should Patronlze the Lara
mic Laundry.
In the first place because we do
first class work.
Then each department Is in charge
of a skilled workman.
We pay particular attention to WOOL
ems and %fiannels.
We iron every shirt SO that 1t fits
as It's builder intended 1t should.
We do not break your collars nor
ravel your cuffs.
We do not wash the color out Of col
ored goods. but keep them fresh and
bright.
We do not shrink things 80 that you
have to give them away after they
come back from the laundry.
Therefore why have your work done
in an inferior manner by some infer
Tor workman Let us Do your work.
The LARAMIE Laundry Co.,
Garfield o., opposite Laramie Grocery
, 1905-05-13

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
, 1905-05-13
Matter
OfHeaMh

There is a quality in Royal
Baking Powder which makes
the food more digestible and
wholesome. This peculiarly
of Royal has been noted by
physicians, and they accord
ingly endorse and recon.
mend it.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
, 1905-05-13

Old papers. Is cents . hundred. at
rhe Republican ONCE.
, 1905-05-13
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.

In effect at the Laramie station a
the present time: