davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-13
NO WORD FROM DR.. DONEY.
Minister'S Decisions Regarding Col
lege Presidency Not known.

Iege Presidency Not known.
No word has come to the trustees of the
Hamline Methodist Church from Rev.
Carl @. Doney, their pastor. in reference
20 his recent unanimous appointment 70
the presidency of Wesleyan College. of
West Virginia While the appointment OF
Dr. Doney has yet TO be sanctioned by
the trustees OF that institution. it is
understood that their sanction is assured.
The trustees Of the HamliDe Church here
expect Or. Doney TO announce his decision
soon, and they will then begin to make
arrangements for new pastor, although
It is probable that Dr. DOney will remain
with them until the middle Of August.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Edward Ns7iaser. 81. ard An1se sapro. % q
Baltimore. Nd Rev Reuben GTafman
COL0RED
William T. johnson. 60, and Carrie Barnes. g
Rev J. W Martin
The Washington herald., 1907-07-13
NONsECTARIAN.

THE PEOPLES CHURCH. Pythian Temple, 1919
18th st. NV. Alex. Kent. pastor Closing service
for the summer lll5 READINGS from the greatest
book Of cur time Christianity and the Social
Crisis !" Senfs ire, an velcone
The Washington herald., 1907-07-13
UNIVERsALIST.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, 18th and SIS NV.
Rev. John Van Setback g.. pastor. Il A. m.
morning service. sermon by Rev. y. ". Curry:
D. m Y 2. c. L.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-13
SOUTHERN PREsBYTERIAx.

CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (Southsrn
Assembly,. ID and I SIS. NV. Rev James II. Tay-
lor. pastor. Preaching az II a. n and p. n. By
Rev. Richard Z. Riedel; Sunday school. ESQ a.
n; Y. 2. 5. c. E, p. u. seats free; al vel
como.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-13

ST. THOMAS CHURCH. near Dupont Circle.
Services al S and Ii a. n. and ,. n. II a n.
C. Ernest Smith D. D.. d. c. l.. Weacnes;
n m. Rev. ". ]. Cox, B. D, breaches Strangers
cordially welcome
The Washington herald., 1907-07-13
CHRISTIAN.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH. 9Th and SITS. ne. Services
every Sunday az Il a. m. and Is p. n. Past0f.
George 4. Miller Sunday school, 80 a. n
VERMONT AVENUE CHURCH. T. D. Power. Il
and EIeaing theme, 'London;" illustrated. 5.
S. $50; G. T. Z
The Washington herald., 1907-07-13

Keep posted by having The Washing
ten Herald follow .you. Can be mailed
to any address in United states for Csc
a month, daily and sunday.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
snniert. SACRAMENT-

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST. 18th
and sts. NV. Service; Sunday. Il a. ~ and
p. m.
Subject. SACRAMENT
Sunday school, Il a. N: wednesday. D. n.
Public cordially invited an seats free. FTes
reading rooms in the Traders National Bank
Building, 10th st. and Pa. ave. Nv.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-13

would be left without spiritual minis
trauons; at any rate, so FAR as those Of
The Episcopal Church ara concerned.
The Rev. W. Herbert Buck, minister-in-
charge Of the Valley Forge Mission, TAX
ing advantage of what he rightly calls
the psychological moment, has been ap-
pealing to our Sunday schools for help TO
build the Washington Memorial Chapel
al Valley Forge. More and more Valley
Forge Is becoming the mecca Of thou
sands. In 1866 l2.000 visitors signed the
register. In 1896 1900 signed it, The
author. Cyrus Townsend Brady. writes.
No spot on earth-not the plains Of
Marathon. nor the passes OF Sempach.
nor the place Of the Bastile, nor the
dykes Of Holland, nor rtle moors OF Eng
land, are 50 sacred in the history OF the
struggles for human liberty as Valley
Forge"
The chapel is TO be built in memory
Of Washington as a churchman. He was
as Is well known. a communicate, lay
reader. and vestryman OF the Episcopal
Church. Some dates are interesting: Feb
ruary y. 1893. this memorial chapel was
first suggested.
June - 1898, the 18th anniversary Of the
evacuation Of Valley Forge, the deed for
ground for the chapel was presented and
the corner stone laid. June 70. 1895. Pres
ident Roosevelt made an address in the
temporary chapel. February .. 1906 the
first service was held in the chapel By the
Bishop Of Virginia, the walls being then
only one-third Of their height, as they are
now. -
Admiral Farquhar, the hero Of Samoa,
whose death occurred suddenly at James
town last week, WIS one Of the most
transformations men possible. He vas a
member Of St Thomas Church. this city.
but so little did he care for anything in
the way Of publicity that many Of those
who saw him coming and going to his ac-
custoned seat in the church never knew
how distinguished their worshiper
was.
The Rev. ?. Y. Baer has made a good
start in st. Paurs Parish. Prince George
County. His first sermon on the relation
ship Of pastor and people was all that
could be desired. IN the course of it he
contrasted the ideas with respect 10 the
pastoral Office in the West and in the
East. From what he had seen there
would scarcely be two views more widely
diverging. In the East, a pastor was a
pastor; in the West he was just the Cos
pei preacher whose business il was to
make his money out OF preaching as
other people made theirs out Of real estate
or anything else.
Under Mr. Baers leadership this old
parish promises 10 regain some of its
former effectiveness and power
The Washington herald., 1907-07-13
LUTHERAN.

MEMORIAL. Pastor. J. G. Butler. il and s. No
rented Dcws; supported by voluntary 0fferingS-
Strangers cordially invited.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-13

The chief by-products Of the soda foun-
tain are the Chocolate-Ice-C ream-So
girl and His Nibs, the Soda Jerker. In all
cities where there are not too many peo-
pie. and in suburban drug stores, the
Soda Jerker is the bosom friend CT every
human not too old to have a bosom
friend. He will deliver messages for you;
he win remember how much sugar you
take In your lemonade; he will sometimes
conlidentially insert a stick" in a phos-
plate as the result of a confidential wink.
and he will always try 10 please. The
Soda Jerker Is always young. and
wherever found he is all right. Let every
true American drink deep of his favorite
soda water tipple TO the health Of the
observation-disclosures girl and to the
Soda Jerker,
TO-morrow-Work of the Red Cross.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-13


umbi IN
n
Princeton Seminary, taking
more he O.
n
n
tor Of S o
of Of
Of and N a
building occupied by the West
building
Y he
The
Bougal W.
BarHt William
The Washington herald., 1907-07-13

o. both sexes. IN the cities the social
feature IS not so marked, az couples
come in and drink and leave, but IN
smaller cities and in little towns the soda
fountain is the very heart and center Of
social activity.
Each set and clique has It's favorite
drug store. The business Is profitable ane
the druggist puts UP with a great deal to
accommodate his young friends. If one
wishes 10 speak TO Charlie Robinson he
calls up Reed 5 drug store. No, Charlie
is not here now, but he Is due in twenty
minutes, and I win have him call you. !"
replies the druggist. The lonesome wight
who drops in at Reeds just after supper
will be pretty sure 10 see all his set before
10 o'clock. II is wonderfully easy to loaf
an hour over one chocolate sundae with a
pretty girl. as thousands OF young chaps
will testify.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-13

-Four Of the principal concerns manufac-
turing soda fountains We're merged In 1s92.
and have since been known as the soda
fountain trust Tt makes fountains to sell
from sl0o to Sl5000. although few under
500 are now put up. Fashions change in
soda fountains as in other things. and inn
provements are being added constantly.
The chief change Of late years IS that the
syrups are in front Of the operator instead
Of behind him, as he serves drinks.
Really, the soda fountain has moved from
the wall TO the counter
The largest soda fountain in the world IS
one IN New York, which has its own re-
The Washington herald., 1907-07-13

There arc a good many survivals Of
Indian names in Southern Maryland in
connection with the names OF parishes.
such as Accokeek. Aquasco, Nan je Moy.
reminding men Of the time when the
churchs work lay among vanished race
Of which nothing now appears to remain
save these stray words and the flint ar
row heads and battle axes Of the Indian
warriors.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-13

The Feast Of ST. Vincent de Paul july - win be
observed in the Church of st. Vincent de Paul on
the Sunday following.
Members q that parish are arranging for an ex-
clrs0n 20 Marshall Han TO be given August %.
Various committees have been formed, members OF
which are mauifesting great interest IN planning
auscments for the Young and delightful entertain
ments for older patrons
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-13

snail rucks or q hat ruche. Graduates
bands like this trim the skirt up to the
knee.
Walking skirts will be short clear.
ing the ground for q couple OF inches al,
around. Both the plated and the plain.
fully gored models, will be used, and.
ss all skirts are TO be short II may
be well to give a hint in regard to TIE
ut owe the hips II these are PROM
nent, then the short skirt will only
emphasize the fact, unless the cores are
most skillfully cut. especially thoss
coming from the waist line. These
seams u at smoothly and without
the least sign OF strain. for the enect
must be an outward. downward slant
and not q bow. as n often sees, when
the material falls in half circles below
the hips.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-13
No CourunR I'm Church.

In Cornish chapels the invariable
rule IS for the men 10 sit on one side
Of the building and the women on the
other.
A visitor and his hancee. who were
staying in the district. went TO chapel.
and just before the service began the
young man was greatly astonished
when the chapel stewart. observing
that the couple we're seated in the sane
pew, came over TO him. and. in an audi
bic voice. sid Come on out OF that.
me son we don't ave no sweetbesrtln'
'ere."-Home Chat.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-13
Taet In IntroducfIonn.

In the desire 10 help in starting a
conversation. when presenting people
to each other. don't overdo the matter.
Leave them as soon as possible. Let
them choose their own topic and make
their own discoveries. Each will ind
the other vastly more interesting IN
der these circumstances. Especially,
when introducing anybody Of whom
you happen to have a high opinion.
don't preface the presentation with
Mandatory remarks. They will invari-
ably silence the most willing taIker.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-13
Most LiEht-Hearted SIRE,

Prom the Avenue des ChampsEIvSAes
70 The Boulevard des C~apuchIns IN
Paris IS but a step. but there the m7e
Is even merrier, says the Bohemian
II Is a place OF noises. blare. glare
the perfume OF women. the rauonns
honk-honk OF automobile horns: by dav
the street OF costly shops. by night ~
promenade in chief OF his most satanIc
majesty. II Is At It's best-or worsr-
In February, during Ml-Careme wban
the ar is thick with confetti and ~
denizens OF the ~toulevsrds are bs,isa
themselves
No use then to sit at \ Of the little
noles on he Sidewalk. thinking M en-
Joy ne swiftly changing panorama ~
ne FESTIVAL In a uOnenr you would
nhd nat a book or porrldge OF eours-9
your nat j2nnd rel pour san H.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-13

Any bath that produces no distinct
shock and leaves a sensation OF vlgor
and freshness Is advantageous and may
b repeated as frequently as time and
opportunity will permit.
On the other hsnd. II one comes from
te bath weakened. chilled TO the extern,
that reaction IL very slowly established.
81 II the bath itself Is a source Of dread
instead OF pleasure. we may know some
thing is wrong. IL may be the tempera-
ture OF the bath. the hour Of bathing.
or the tine consumed. the style OF bath.
% tn mode OF usage
Whatever It may be. some modiaca-
oon or another mus; be made TIL the
defects are remedied and the hath
proves a SUCCESS In every sense OF the
word
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-13

An American visiting Dublin fold
some startling stories about the height
OF some Of the New York buildings
An Irishman who WIS listening 500
II as long as he could. and then one
Red:
~Ye haven't see our newest hotel
haVe yer
The American thought not
We'll" said the Irishmsn az, -
tall that we had 10 put the two ton
stories on hinges
What for?' asked the American
$50 we could let EN- down ru the
moon went BY" said Pat-Pittsburg
Pres
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-13

OF the making OF coats there Is no
nd
Long. abort medium. tIght-nttInr.
With collars and without.
They are shown with long sleeves
and with short Engiebreasted and
ooublebreastsd
When the season has advanced the
separate coat viii be E In some on.
Of the many remarkable limitations O,
fur fabrics which manufacturer and
importers are preparing for women.
Broadcloth. with or without fur lin.
Ing. L. 70 enjoy another season OF coat
utility. Black will undoubtedly prove
Tia most popular color for average
wear. With white and pastel unts for
carriage nsA
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-13
TREATMENT FOR FLATFooT.
Painful Addiction RemedIed Only By
Wearing Suitable

Painful Addiction RemedIed Only By
Wearing Suitable
Fiat foot Is q very common affection.
It Is also n which Is frequently over
looked BY physicians The patient CON-
plains Of pain in the heel. the ankle.
the inner border OF the foot. great toe,
the muscles Of the calf. the knee or
even the hip The busy practitioner
notes these symptoms In a hurried. cas-
ual way. attributes them to rheuma-
usm, preScribes sslicylates and what
not and another hat-footed individual
piods his weary way.
Increased detormity Is added TO what
nay have been merely foot strain in
the nrst place. A durable case has be
come well nigh incurable and the med
ical profession is again Justly liable 10
Telldeserved censure. M factor
which tends to diminish the mus ular
power OF the foot may cause fat foot
A great Increase In the weight borne
BY the foot may cause II
This Increase in weight msv ha
actual, such as occurs in people who
put on a great deal Of fat, or II nav
be relative, such as occurs In athletes
Jumpers especially. But by far the
most common cause Is a a.,
the foot brought about by Improper
shoes.
For treatment Of this condition ma
chanical support is best afforded BY
means Of the rootplste made from high
. tempered steel and nodded non a
plaster cast OF the foot.
The footplate should be worn as long
1t Is required, but no longer. Addi-
uonal wearing Of the plate beyond the
time necessary, as Indicated by the
symptoms. Is simply an additional
cause OF harm With the foot plate a
sboe should be orr fitting the normal
contour Of the foot
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-13
The Tilt of Her Hat.

The idea that a great deal which "a
mistaken In a girl for a temperament
IS in reality merely a matter OF the TIT
At which her hat is set has a founda-
ton Of truth. Hats are not a reliable
indication Of character yet 1t IS a
strange thing that the majority OF men
will jump 10 the conclusion that a girl
Is not OF a strictly serious turn Of mind
II her hat happens 10 be at ever 50
slightly frivolous an angle.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-13

White ribbon can always be Success
fully washed In soap and water. 1,
should. however. sfterwsrd be well
rinsed in cold water TO which a few
drops OF methylated spirit have been
sdded, s resspoonful to a pint being the
correct proportion. Before ironing II i
a good plan 10 roll the ribbon round =
bottle until It Is dry, and then. after
crumpling II between the fingers until
IL Is soft. II may be pressed on the
wrong side with a moderately hot iron.
a piece OF paper or flannel being inter
posed between the latter and the cloth.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-13
EDITORIALS
OPINIONS OF GREAT PAPERS ON IMPORTANT sUBJEc1

tial that seven-tenths OF all diseases with
mainly Is afflicted are due to this excess ThnCn b.
to be seen on almost every man over 40. no pauaa
n ognp the sne f fsct 81 fb5 hlm m mny Dan is evidence J: of ovsrsat %'
much heavier than they should be proves tboI, age IN
selfrestraint. t I1 q
High prices will be beneficial to Americans .
will induce a study OF the subject OF eat,na u ng
reduction in the amount of food consumed that h t a'
m NOV, l ms sp4u,G sed a ld mGsn healthier, happier, saops ,.
resolve to eat hereafter, not to satisfy the demona- a
pampered and spoiled appetite, but to answer =
needs Of the body. Tue real
Also. we should be richer. for food is the Vre,...
pense OF most Of ul II we can cut down our bon.',n
?, pms =. not 6an only win out injury to our health but actual,
brought about the change, even though II hs -. "ua
Of purveyorS-Indianapolis Sun. H~o
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-13

The cOlOrs for the business tailored
suit should be chosen from the darker
shades for obvious reasons one grows
less quickly tired OF darker colors; they
are less inconsplcDouS snd can easily
be made with s~cceSsoTIes suitable for
many occasions In choosing this gown
for everyday res much should Be tax
en- into cons.deradon-use service er-
pense and las but far from least. b.
comtngneS
The very vide rucks slu dao-ta
the hens OF gowns. but tbey are on =
TGch larger scale than they were. sns
are not used. In consequence In va-
thick materials For q thin gown
rather novel ides coEnez from Paris 3
couple OF vide, tat ucks placed tose-b-
. pointing downward tie other
Up Of a tuck q e sid 70 point1.
uniud In tie center by q group OF Verv
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-13

We hssr a good deal about moral sua
Aon and the perih OF punishment onc'
IN vogue. Az a matter OF ts0 tia
wor< part Of a whipping Is that to
arar1E mother gives i when abe L. out
81 tsmpSr. instead Of when hsr child
deserves II The following By Mrs J
o. T., In the New York Evening Tele-
gran ID Interesting
Love and duty Is ell cbst e needed -
Soysn chIldren- J have seven. and
Do all my own work did the same
WIKI all Baby wa the hrt work OF
~ day. He got bis bath and bis food
and tool his nap When be got old
enough Be played BY himself. he must
oeey. II be ala not took the good old
ot-o-ninNniL and gave him a dose
and tod him what be 50; Il for. and
tie sans when thsy got older II they
tod q story OF deceived me In any way.
l be- three that have graduated from
Ehool ind work with their father. I
nAv.- known any one OF them TO
tAl ne q lie OF give any im~ppdence. I
my children and want 70 80 them
cidEenA
Don't think l had 30 use the cato
ans-taIls but vsry seldom only when
really nscsssay.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-13
Pettieoat P-rettiness.

In plaids the brilliant Scotch color
will dominate.
Stripes will be more Of the nature Of
Pekin stripes
Black and white effects are shown
In narrow as well as two-inch widths
Moreen OF not too heavy a construc
ton is to be revived and will be shown
in fancy effects and color combinations.
Velvet ribbon is a prominent feature
in the trimming OF silk p~etticoats. In
the more elaborate styles it alternates
with the laces
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-13
0uiet Girls.

II your daughter q growing VI too
Gutet and seems 70 have ANYTHING
30 Hy. exert yourself TO draw Der out
Lead her into general conversation n
every opportunity. let her tesl that Der
1Oughn and opinions sbDu: iiGrrept
matters are OF some weight and Inrpc<
eAncA Do not let Der sink INTO tt..t
seAts q mind which Is coafent to let
ether people take the burden o: ths cou-
-Sr@uOo while shs sta by in appsr
sstJ stupid silence
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-13

Curves. To lie, or not to beg De
spite the edict Of the American Dress
makers Association that the curves
must go, there is yet hope for the WON
en- who favor them. English authori-
ties declare that the tiny waist is TO
return In full force. II II does. most
Of the curves viii remain One Lon
don corsetiere declares that eighteen
inch corsets are in common demand
while the orders for seventeen and SIX
teen inch are on the increase. One
famous English actress Is now wearing
twelveinch corsets
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-13

He did all the counting before mar
risge.
He never talked over his affairs with
his wife.
He thought Of bis wife only as r
cheap h~ousekeeper.
He Y dreamed thst a wife de
served praise or compliments.
He thought his wife had a very easy
time.
he married an ideal. and was dis
appointed 10 find il had flaws
He paid 10 attention to bis personal
appearance after marriage.
He treated his wife as he would not
have dared 10 treat another woman
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-13

char terked from under you and your
efstWhile happy self fat on your bach
II IS marvellous, the penetrating quahu
OF confetti. I have shaken II out Of
my innermos pockets. out OF NY Shoes
l nave even found Il In my socks, and
hoonoboing with the francs In ny
purse. 1t e. everywhere, and whH
Ml-Csreme Is over the streets srs tAd
with it. a multicolored o You 0U
II al 50 many sous the package ron
vendors on the boulevardS until the o.
sire for more Of It becomes al obSaS
sion.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-13

As 80 much depends upon the purity
Of milk. the h~ousekeeper should be sure
that the a who sells 1t to her con
plies with the pure food laws Then
she should remember that some On the
care d~evolves upon her. Many women.
very careful OF the milk until 1t gets
into the house. will then Leave It In a
dirty ice box 10 take care OF itself and
TO breed Innumerable germs.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-13

"A W~sn-educated BODY Is s new ex.
preston In the sense In which 4 Il be
GAINING 70 Be used Thousands Of Ac,r-
G In this country DOW devote them
@avss 70 tie education % the boiv /.
nat D. to adding 70 their agility ami
p~1Srulnea OF moEsmea. ouf,SneSx
sd CORRECTNESS OF sight and to becon-
N o supple NY Wife recently
@A an UHtorrunats husband, had sr-
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-13
He The ride. she the sho-

One Of the precise facts that vounv
women should be taught. as they are
taught physical geography. is that men
all men. hsve their high sud low Enc
ronal udes and s good wife is the in
movable shore 10 her husbands restless
life-Atlantic Monthly.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-13

Mustaches were given 10 men for the
complete and thorough deception o.
women Few wonen would marry
some men II they could only see their
mouths Many a hard. brutal. cruel
mouth In q man-a true Indication OF
bis CHARACTERS mercifully screened
By q mustacbe. unfortunately for those
who come IN contact with them.-"R."
In the Daily Mirror.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-13
In the MARRIAGE Ceremony

Somewhere before the benedIction Of
the marriage ceremony might be well
Inserted Amiel's beautifully cadenced
words to women facing their great life
work: Never 70 tire. never 10 grow
cold; TO be patient. sympathetic. ten
der; to look for the budding flower and
the opening heart; 70 hope always: Ike
God. to love alWays-this IS duty
Anna A. Rogers. In the Atlantic Month
IL.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-13
Cultivate Grace.

Grace, 1t has been said. Is not nearl,
50 much a heaven-born blessing as II
Is a matter OF cultivation: OF consist
ent, persistent work In fact, graes
and s~wkwardness IRE both habits -
tablished by practice. and It Is quite
as possible II not as easy, to acquire
the one as the other.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-13
B88

cry accomplishment 70 catch NE. an
has not one 70 keep me as AZ outdoor
companion SIC Is lncomparable- but ;he
word bone dlstreSses Der. Wien ].
married I wanted a home she. spplr-
emily, mainly wished 70 sc; Iway from
tie one she had