davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-07
POSES WHICH MAKE .:< "
FOOT AND ANKLE AS ~
PROMINENT AS FACE
Queen of the Stage No.D Runs to the Unconventional
in Posing for Photographs.

There seems to be fashion in poses
as we'll as in clothes, for pictures go
IN cycles and actresses of a certain
period all affect the same kind of pos.
lures when they face the camera.
For a time they went to the statu-
tsQue. the tall commanding figure,
with the long train draped around it,
being favorite for quite a spell.
But now the dress has been put
away with the crinoline and the big
sleeves, and all the actress now asks
when she faces the photographer is a
position that will put her feet and
ankles in quite as prominent view as
her face.
In fact, in some pictures the slip
the face in the Importance they take
in composing the picture.
The big hit now is posing with the
legs crossed.
Once such picture would have
scored an absolute and ignominious
tiasco. Not so long ago, no woman
thought it good manners to sit that
way and as for having such a posture
presented in picture, she would have
resented the mere suggestion.
But woman, perhaps out of her nine
teenth century craze for initiating
man, has discovered that this is COM
Portable and restful position, and she
is not only adopting it for the home
and stage use, but is using it as the
ideal position in which to have a pic
ture taken.
Just who set the fad nobody knows,
perhaps it was Fanny Ward, who long
before she became the Princess Chi
may, and figure in a scandal of
worldwide dimensions, had herself
pictured as Cupid, and dainty and
charming picture she made, too.
But the idea did not at once catch
as it is, a certain reserve exists, and
the actress hesitates to do that which
she thinks will offend the public.
But now the picture which shows
the dainty skirts, the we'll turned
ankle and rounded calf concealed in
the glory of a pair Of French stock
inSs, is genuine hit, and every beau
ty is fastening to have this kind of a
photograph taken.
A celebrated beauty who gained
fame in the recent Thaw case, May
Mckenzie, friend of the young wife of
the man who killed Stanford White, is
given credit by some for causing the
fad.
1t is said that she first posed for
this picture under the direction of the
architect, who had a great eye for the
beautiful, and knew instinctively what
would look we'll, either in painting OF
photograph.
1t was not long before she had a
host OF followers, among who was
Lolita Faust, the beWitching singer,
who made such hit with the famous
Sammy afterward burlosoued with
such success ly Fay Templeton.
Anna Helds reputation for sur
rounding herself with beautiful women
is we'll known. The French actress
has never been afraid to test compari-
son by hiring for her support the most
stunning show girls she could get.
Thus the chorus in Madame Napo-
lton' and in The Partisan Model
makes a sensation. One Of the most
beautiful of the bevy of charmers in
the latter production was Dorothy
Bertrand. She and all the other girls
Of the show had themselves proto-
Graphed in dozen different 6Dses,
but the picture that made the greatest
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-07
For zEather-in.LaW.

Billson-Whose pocketbook is that
you are advertising for? =: - H..
= Jlmson-Mine, of course. =, 49,.
(, Get out. Containing roll of bank
notes and large number of checks.
Finder can keep money if he will re-
turn papers, Get out! You don't see
{ q roll Of bank notes or a check once
a. year" .~:>1, " b, .> e. 81
y. ~ mo; but Bertha Bullion 81 father
! takes the paper'I advertised the loss
sln,a and :hhe'll*see that adyertise .
! !. ~ ElH '|ll Where did you get the
money. e. pay forAthat big ad?' 3! " 81
Bertha t5' i; lent it to me, bless the dar-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-07
= One-sided Twins.

81" I've ( Mormon 'r boys went We, to schoo,
5 TOE. the FIRST time ' out in Utah., re-
:la ate Congressman adam Bede .a..
NE teacher cher asked them their names. "
boys replied. ..57s - SUM tlt'. the
old are you - : How
s.. 81. Eaen zen years Old, ma. am,
I5.bovs iA g : then you are twins?,
lease, ma : M replied one = - :,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-07
Stunu AGAIN.

You: are slightly mistaken, SIR"
quoth the professor to the inquisitive
junior, who was glancing over his
shoulder at the card of his hand.
::"Your average is not A.: Those AS:
stand for absence. IL 5; .:..3 $5j 81 s.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-07
tCivil. Trials In French Army.

= =" 'eee1' y q. p q
There is now pending in the French
chamber Of deputies a bill ;abolishing
court rtial in.time Of peace and pro-:
31Yiding that Fr ench sol diers and sailors:
accused #of ;ouff:enses hall be tried nv
civil ibnnalsz ike 9th ersci tizens. II Tho
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-07

ahead and make good. That accom-
~plished, men could speak of him as
they would. :
Gates always hated piker. He ar:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-07
"a .5.,- :,
Profitabie.

-. W. What did you get QUITO your gar
den last year?'' s 5Ss*5 0
AL = Notsa week went BY. that I5didn,t
i hayes5one OF my neighbor' s. chickens
for dinner
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-07

The insanity plea is becoming 80 90
popular that men who are apt to get
into trouble shouldn't be too harsk
with their wives for preserving the Ola
love letters -, : - - Wv =
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-07

subordinate is to suffer the same pun
ishment as the soldier who offers vio-
lence to a superior. There is to be
no death penalty in future for treason,
desertlon or other military crimes
There are to be no soldiers of the
second class and no penal companies.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-07
ASK THE CAPTAIN.

Questions With the Sanction of USAGE
fol Ocean Travellers.
1.-THE annual rush of tourists back
and forth over the Big Drink has be-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-07

= -@..F > - a n - 8 va.Z7 "a
gum said a liners captain, "and I ain
hardening myself to stand the usual
ten tourist questions. .&''.<:> "''
There are ten questions that every
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-07

EEE.3Ez' -..EE!
bill also stipulates that in + no case
shall a. soldier oorrtasailor be punished
more than five years for breaches of
discipline. An officer who maltreats a:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
SOME CHURCH WORKERS.

When Right Rev. DR. Carmichael goes to
England he VIII he the first bishop of Mon
treal who has visited Great Britain in three
decades.
F r AlGernon s. Crapsey. who was de-
pose from the Episcopal Church for his
views is spending the summer in France
studying the controversy of church and
state in that country.
This month marks the ministerial Jubilee
Of Rev. A. a. Ramsey, pastor of Emman-
Usl Congregational Church. Dulwich, Eng
land and he will retire from active work.
South Congregational Church in Brooklyn
Rev. Alfred ]. Lyman, the pastor has
given up his salary, to take effect in the
fall.
son of the manse. his grandfather and
father having been Wesleyan ministers,
Rev. J. Ernest Rattenbury has become SUI
perintendent of the West London Wesleyan
Mission
A preacher since he was fifteen years of
age. Rev G.. Walter Gasque, who is now
but twenty-one years old. has been installed
as pastor of the First Congregational
Church. of Lake Charles. La.
The Tniversalist Church at Hamilton,
OHIO. has as its pastor Rev. A. C. White,
der in the civil war. having enlisted as a
drummer when but nine years old.
At the golden jubilee of the Ontario
County Sunday School Association at Can
andaigua. y. Y, of the speakers was
Mrs. Caroline Galusha of Victor. who has
been a Sunday school teacher for sixty five
years.
Rev. John Adds, who was president of
the British Baptist Union in 1856, has just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
Church Of Uooap.
Interesting Notes Concerning Christian Activity at
Home and Abroad.

entered upon his hundredth year of life and
recalls well the time when he gave John
Bright his first lesson in public speaking.
The archbishop of York, England, despite
his advanced years. is making a personal
visitation from end to end of his gigantic
diocese. dwelling particularly on the per-
sonal life and pastoral work of the clergy
The presidency of the worlds Sunday
school commission, which is to make a tour
of the world, has been accepted by Rev.
F. Is. Meyer of England, who declares it
the highest honor ever conferred on him.
An elaborate loving cup and aims re-
ceiver of solid hammered silver was given
Rev. Samuel e. Appleton of the Church
of the Holy Apostles of Philadelphia upon
the completion of his fiftieth wear in the
ministry.
One of the interesting features of the
semi-centennial Of the First Presbyterian
church in Kansas City was the presence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip S. Brown the only
persons left who Joined the congregation
prior to the civil war
King Edwards choice for the canonry of
Canterbury Cathedral has fallen upon Rev.
Prebendary +. n. Stuart, a type of the
muscular Christian he having been captain
of the cricket team at Harrow and boat
captain at St. Johns College.
At the head of a fourishing Church of
of London, Rev. +. w. Sealy whose name
Is household word among the working
classes. has decided to leave the district
and join the Unitarian Church.
The Anglican synod at Quebec has pre-
sented complimentary address to Bishop
Dunn charging his liberality, he hav-
ing in the last fifteen years given his whole
salary to the church, and since his con-
secration has contributed over 100000 to
church objects in Canada.
Offered an S1,S00-a-year salary with
fine vicarage, Rev. 7. II. S. Polehampton,
curate-in-charge of small mission in
England at WeSton-Super- Mare, England
has turned down the better place. saying
that he had been sent to Weston to build
up parish and he had not yet completed
this task
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

Rev. Hugh Curley Of ST. Peters, as as
sistant priest; Rev. John F. Gefell of Cliff
ton Springs, N. Y, deacon, and Rev. 1g-
natius Fealy. assistant pastor of St Jo-
seph's Church, this city, subdeacon Rev.
Father O'Bren, the pastor of st. Peters
Church, and a number of other clergy,
friends of Father Breen, will also be in the
sanctuary during the service. Rev. Nicho-
las Vasey, o. S. A, master of Augustinian
novitiates at Villa Nova College, Philadel-
phia, will deliver the sermon
A special musical program will be rem
dered by st. Peters Church choir, under
the direction of Miss Richie Miss Mamie
McKenna will preside at the organ.
Rev. John A. Breen was born in Pittston.
Pa, the son of Matthias and the late Agnes
Breen. The family consisted of three girls
and three boys. When but young boy
Father Breen's parents brought him to this
city, where he received his early education.
His collegiate life began at Gonzaga Col
lege, where he remained two years. He
near Philadelphia, and. deciding to enter
the priesthood, entered ST. Demands Semi
nary, Rochester, N. Y.
Father Breens career in all of these edu-
catonal institutions of learning is declared
to have been gratifying to- his family and
friends, where he became well known for
scholarly attainments of no mean order.
extended beyond the class room, his
prowess as an athlete, particularly d
ball player won for him considerable dis
tinction in collegiate athletic circles.
Although a resident of Washington and
having been ordained by Bishop McQuade
at Rochester, n. Y, Father Breen WILL it
is said, be attached to the Pittsburg do
cese, under Bishop ]. F. r. Canavan. He
will not leave Washington for about
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

tons and spirit of the school for much of
the worth that has passed into your life
Tour chief obligation is probably a personal
one to instructors who have borne with you
in your dizziness, perhaps in your obstinacy,
but who with gentleness, tact and persever-
ance have succeeded in bringing out what
surface.
looks not only down to the spot on which
his feet are resting and backward to the re-
gion from which he has come. but chiefly
forward. Nobody thinks of tarrying
long on a threshold He simply pauses a
moment to peer forward and see If there is
any one to welcome him in the next room
and what will be his pathway therein. The
end of one period is inevitably the begin
ming of another. Why have you stored up
knowledge unless you are ready to put it
to good use? why have you enriched your
character unless to make your life tell most
in the next stage? That is an ideal life
which, gathering up all that has been
worth while in the past, FORCES forward
courageOusly TO the next task, the next
opportunity. No educa ton worth the name
is an end in itself and the educated youth
of the land should remember that the two
things which the world expects of him are
character and service.
larry not too long, then. oh fair young
graduates, on the threshold, Fear not to
step over; move out into the world of ac-
ton. We send you forth with our blessings
and our prayers. And can you have any
better motto than that of the Prince OF
Wales Il serve? THE PARSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
"Chapel Carr Work.

Baptists of this city have taken exception
to the statement contained in recent dis
patch from Chicago to the effect that Arch
bishop Quigley of Chicago was about to
dedicate the first chapel car" ever put into
service. 1t was stated in the dispatch that
the car is to be run under the auspices
of the Catholic Church Extension Society,"
The writer of this news item, ii is pointed
out. must have been unfamiliar with the
chapel car work of the Baptist denomina-
ton which has been in progress for twelve
or fifteen years Baptist business men of
New York city were the pioneers in this
form Of religious work. ii is stated.
A recent statement issued by Boston w.
Smith chapel car manager. shows l47
Baptist churches organized a result of
the work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
THE CHURCH ABROAD.

The Society of Friends has twenty-seven
missionaries out of the 5000 working in
China.
The Bishop of London has appealed for
$4,000 for the church schools of that city,
there being thirty-nine of them now that
need aid
The Primitive Methodists of England are
raising a fund of 81 go 900 for church ex-
tension and have over 81 100000 of it prom
ised.
At present there are 900 Sunday schools,
with 2,tDO teachers and over $4,000 pupils
in Russia. the work being carried on in six
languages
Over 10000 children have been lost to
the Episcopal Church schools of London
in year, and a further considerable de-
crease is expected unless better teachers
can, be secured.
For the support last year of the 1900
missionaries to non-Christian nations there
was contributed over $4,000, 900, of which
the United States and Great Britain gave
almost equal parts.
a motor car tour of part of England is
being undertaken by Gypsy Smith, the
evangelist, who SO stirred the United States
recently, his purpose being to stimulate in
terest in foreign missions.
One of the most impressive features of
the great centenary celebration of the
Primitive Methodists at Now Chop Eng
land, was the singing by 10000 persons of
the grand old Methodist hymn, And Can
1t Be- after WHICH all Joined in the Dox-
olcgy.
1t costs over $4,000 annually for the
maintenance of Southwark Cathedral, in
England. and the assured income is only
about $4,000. the result being that the splen-
did daily choral services may have to be
abandoned and other present expenses cur
tailed.
Just as the famous bell "Savoyarde,
which cost $500 900, about to be rehung
in the Church of the Sacre Occur, at Mont
marte France, it was discovered that van
dals mad not only cracked it, but plugged 1t
in two places, that it has to be recast
Baptist churches throughout England
have set apart June "a as a day of special
Thanksgiving and intercession on behalf Of
the work of the Baptist Missionary Society,"
and every church on that day will have its
service given over to mission work
The Bishop of Hereford, in his triennial
charge al Hereford Cathedral in England
declared the younger clergy were not as
much as they should be visiting and pas
toral set, being too satisfied with services
in church and inclined to athletic sports
and other social amusements. even gam
bling at bridge and betting at races.
The Unitarian Association of England de-
cided at its annual meeting that in any
future legislation touching on education the
only satisfactory solution was to be found
in recognizing that for distinctly religious
education the parents and churches were
alone responsible, and that the state could
not on principle undertake that duty.
Recently, when speaking of the great
work done in the hospital built in connec-
ton with the medical mission in Toro DR.
Ashton Bond explained that Toro is about
Kingdoms of the Uganda protectorate in
Central Africa these facts being given be-
cause he had been asked if many Chinese
attended the mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
Sunday Morning Talk
On the Threshold.

Prettier even than clusters of June roses
is the sight OF brght-faced boys and girls,
young men and young women lining up TO
receive diplomas as tokens of completed
courses Of study. They give distinction to
this month as II passes, and they fill the
thoughtful onloOkers with measureless con-
hdence and hope touching the future of the
land We cannot all be going to the bow
vows. materialism is not going TO be in the
saddle So long as our colleges and schools
continue to send out such material as this.
Much OF II, to be sure is still somewhat
"vealy;" but among these thousands of
youths are many who have higher ideals
than those OF mere money getting, or even
professional success Some OF them have
been dreaming dreams and seeing visions
and they will follow the CLEAN" in com
ing years even though their way may
sometimes be thorny and winding.
COngrat ulations, first Of all. To the grad
yates, 1t is great thing to complete a
definite period Of study. You have not mas
tered all the departments OF science; but
You are supposed 10 have become fairly
proficient in certain branches. AT least you
have passed" and that means standing
and record in which you may Justify take
pride \ partly completed course is always
a source of disappointment to those who.
because or i'll health or poverty. have been
unable 10 go on and graduate with their
classmates. but you have been spared this
sorrow. You have persevered 10 the end.
ana as tilt bouquets ana compliments are
showered on you you may take satisfa elton
in having carried by hard and persistent
work the pos!iiGn you now occupy.
And yet your mood would better be one
which emphasizes less your own share in
the outcome and more the obligation you
are under to those who have taught and
guided you thus far No college boy, for
example pays in his tuition fee more than
a fraction OF what il actually cost TO edu-
cate him. Without the endowments or the
appropriations from public or private treas
ury few OF the institutions now blessing
the land could go on. You owe to many a
modest benefaCtOr, whose name perhaps you
will never know. more than you realize.
You are indebted also to the historic Iradi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

Right Rev. Thomas F. Gailor n d, Bishop
of Tennessee; Right Rev. Henry Y. sat
terlee. ID. D.. Bishop OF Washington: Very
Rev. Frank DuMoulin dean of Trinity
Cathedral. Cleveland, Ohio; Rev. J. II. Nc
llvaine. rector of Calvary Church Pitts
burg; Rev. Floyd Tompkins. rector of Holy
Trinity Church. Philadelphia: Very Rev.
George Hodges, dean of Cambridge Theo-
logical Seminary. Cambridge. Mass: James
l. Houghteing OF Chicago. founder of the
organization; n. Farrer Davidson. the first
president of the Brotherhood in Canada;
George A King. first vice president of the
Brotherhood in England: Arthur Giles,
president Of the Brotherhood in Scotland;
Robert II. Gardiner. president of the BrCbh-
erhood in the United States. also 50ffh r.
Mott, secretary ofthe international COM
mittee of the Y. NJ. Q. A. and others.
The principal sessions OF the convention
will be held in Continental Hail. the head
quarters of the Daughters of the American
Revolution. corner of 18th and d streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

northwest. In this building also will be
located during the convention the general
headquarters, such as registration, sectional
conferences, post office, telegraph Office and
transportation Offices
The local arrangements for the conven.
ton are under the supervision of a con-
vention committee, consisting of the execu-
tive committee of the Washington local
assembly and the chairmen of the several
subcommittee. William B. Dent the presi-
dent of the assembly, is chairman of the
convention committee. The hospitality
committee is under the Craftsmanship of
Gen. Cecil Clay of st. Andrews Chapter.
The other committees are: Finance. Beale
Bloomer of St. Thomas Chapter, chairman;
press. Bert T. Amos of Trinity: transpor-
tation, George r. Anderson of st. Andrews
Chapter; hall, John Lane Johns OF Christ
Church southeast; music. Dr. Gabriel F.
Johnston of st. Thomas Chapter; junior
work, J. Lewis Gibbs of st. Andrews,
chairman.
The three hundredth anniversary of the
founding Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in the United States at jamestown
will be celebrated at the meeting of the
general convention of the church, which is
to be held in Richmond, Va, beginning Oc
tober 2 AS this gathering. which will be
one of the most important of its character
in the history of the church. will immedi-
ately follow the Washington convention, 1t
Is anticipated that a large majority of the
clerical and lay delegates to the general
convention will attend the brotherhood
gathering. In addition to these, delegates
will be present from England. Scotland, the
West Indies Canada, the Philippine Islands,
Cuba, Hawaii and, practically, every state.
1t is fully expected that at least three
thousand men and boys will attend this
convention, making it the largest gathering
In the Anglican communion ever assembled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
Luther League Meeting.

The first mass meeting under the aus
pices of the Luther League Central of the
District of Columbia was held last Friday
evening in the Church of the Atonement.
North Capitol street and Rhode Island
avenue northwest A large number of the
members and friends of the leagues form
ing the Central assembled TO enjoy the
program arranged. Addresses by the varl-
GUS speakers solos, duet and choir Sc
lections, contributed by members from the
various societies, made the Initial meeting
one that promises much toward the success
of the objects for which the Central is or
ganized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

lions Herald, Boston, and DR.. RAIDER OF
the Western Christian Advocate; John b.
SIenan of The Washington Y. NJ c. A. and
dozens of other friends of foreign missions,
clerical and lay.
The missionaries are now having a fore
taste of the visitation they expect When
thai committee of fifty American business
men, arranged for in connection with the
recent celebration of the American board
comes out to make an independent study OF
foreign missions. This Is one OF seVeral
siens annarent out here of a remarkable
increase of interest in foreign missions on
the part of the churches of America and
Canada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
Central Union Mission.

special program has been prepared
for the services tomorrow at the Central
Union Mission. Rev. w. l.. Lynn is 70
speak at 4:30 pm, from the gospl wagon
at Sth and G streets southwest. and at Z
pm. at the corner of eth and C streets
northwest. Rev. J. b. Clayton will speak
and Rev. J. w. Wightman makes the ad-
dress in the auditorium at pm.