davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-04-25
WEDNESDAY

Henry Truly VS. Lula Truly, col,
ored. Divorce granted.
Estate Elijah Walker, ward,
Third annual account of Maurice
Calm, guardian, approved.
Court adjourned until Thursday.
THURSDAY
F. A. Peyton, trustee, VS. A. c.
and T. w. Hutchins ct al. Inven.
tory of trustee approved, as was
also sale of goods, amounting (af.
ter deducting taxes, insurance, etc.
to $3oS.5o. The said sum was
distributed to creditors.
F. c. Bergquist ct al VS. Jas B.
Allen ct al. Dismissed at plant
ifs cost.
Estate Baalam Williams, de
ceased. Clerks acts in this case
approved.
Estate J. A. Naasson, ward
Third annual account of R. c. Nc
Cay, guardian, approved.
Estate Norma Hartley, Bonnibe
Hartley and Allen Hartley, wards
Permission given H. T. Hartley tc
loan money belonging to saic
wards.
Court adjourned to Monday.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-04-25

Dr.. R. M. Collins. Grensburg, La,
says:
II have used MercutoI and find it to be
OF great value and preparation of.merit. |"
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-04-25

Magnolia. Miss. Sept, 10. 1900
This is to certify that we have sold and
used Mercutoi and find it superior to any
thing else we ever used for the purposes
for which 1t is intended.
w. w. LEGGETT & Co..
For w. w. Leggett Sheriff.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-04-25
Continued on Second Page

Buy your Honey Orders from US.
Payable anywhere.
Mississippi National Bank.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-26

worth mentioning. She scored good
and hard and her trick violin play
ing hemg revelation TO the usual
performer ON that most difficult
instrument. Miss DeWecse closed
her act by dance for which she
furnished her own music on the
banjo.
r.. n. Bailey, the black face
monologist had II collection Of
songs and jokes that took well
with the audience His dancing
was feature of the act.
The three DcBolier Bros, fur
nlsled clever acrobatic turn III
the make ups of the Demon, clown
and skeleton, minus the skele-
/, ten. II was as good an athletic
az has been seen at the vaudeville
house this winter. The trio was
given n generous hand.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-26

PEELED to respond TO several en-
cores.
Piaably the act that took best
vas the last ON the program, Stey-
ems and Kcelcy in 'clcNer little
sketch entitled "Isn't 1t Warm. y
Stevens was decidedly funny with
his "three sneezes and Isn't it
Warm and Miss Kelley gave him
excellent support. Their buresque
OF 1.-Two Orphans" took well and
the Juggling of The male members
Of the team pleased.
The picture man got rid of six
teen yards of file on which were
1.-The Guest" "Caught BY the
Tide and ''When We Were
Boys. +" The entire bill is one that
must be seen 10 be fully apprcciat,
ed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-26

Der of the family is decidedly
clever and the turn with no eX-
ceptions is the best vaudeville act
ever seen in Marion. The turn
alcne is well worth the price Of
admission and will continue TO be
the drawing act OF the bill
throughout the present week.
Another t,rrn that is far above
the average is Harry j. Chalmers,
the solo harpisi = The work of this
famous musician on his. great harp
was appreciated by the lovers of
the art The fact that Mr.. Chal-
mers has scored successes in for
cign lands and is recognized rs
one of the leading harplsts Of the
day shows 10 what extent the Mar
ion people is favored in being
privileged in enjoying his eleven
work. Some Of his selections de-
monstrated his ability as mas
ter.
From the drop OF ihc hat the
Pepper Twins scored good and
hard. As song and dance artists
the little fellows are there good
and strong and their turn pleased
the crowds wonderfully. In Illus
traicd songs the boys made =
hit.
Anna II. Goldic, the singing
commediennc, proved u decided ia
voiite with the audiences. Her
work was far above the average
and the clever soloist was com.
PEELED TO respond to- several encorcs
before her admirers would lei her
go. ea
Bert Marshall in black face
made Il decided hit. He can sing
and dance like a good fellow and
the jokes he uncorked were new
and bright and kept the crowd il
u continuous nproar oi laughter
MtGSliall was compelled TO res
pond TO several encores but he haC
something good coming at eacl
| aud every return.
Taken as a whole the bill is
decidedly strong one. one tina
cannot help but appeal to tn,
vaudeville loving people of Marion
We predict u big business for thu
Grand during the entire week.
Cold feet and rheumatism curet
by Eleetropodes. Ask your druggist
! 1-1-tu
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-26

There. is always q battle between
rheuamtism and Electropodes. Ask
your druggist which wins.
-.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-26

Manager IL. S. Vail Of the
Marion Family thcater this week
is offering one cf the strongest
bills ever seen al the popular play
house. Three crowded houses were
in attendance Monday 10 enjoy the
treat and all pronounced The show
all that could he asked in high
class vaudeville. The bill is an
extra long one containing seven
acts.
Miss Coleman started the ball TO
rolling by her clever rendition of
the overture, "Dill Pickles. /"
Then came Jennie De Wecse. the
trick instrumrntalist and dancer.
What the clever artist could not
do with II violin and banjo is not
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-26
RAILROAD Votes

The leading traffic officials of the
various railroads are holding
meeting in Chicago today, for the
purpose of discussing the charges
for hauling private freight cars.
The interstate commerce copmission
has notified the railroads mat they
are courting trouble by failing to
file and publish with freight tariffs
a complete schedule OF their rates
on mileage for private cars. Many
of the large shipping concerns have
their own cars and the railroads
make charge on the basis of mileage
for hauling Hem. Secret rate cut
ting Is feared by the commission.
The Pennsylvania company has
grown magnansInous and has sent to
every station agent ON its lines west,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-26
PEAYSlMP MPNAYE<RS

Miss Coleman, as usual. scored
well with her illustrated song. She
sang in pleasing styl" - Want to
BE n Soldier. y
Then came by far the clcverest
act OF the bill but sad TO say
the efforts of MIR. G.. ID. McCul-
lough were not appreciated as they
should have been. lie had an ex-
ccllent voice and knew how to
use it. In his imprrSonations of
the leading musical comedy stars
of today was decidedly clever. Pco-
Pile who have enjoyed the privilege
of seeing and hearing Marie Dresh-
lea' and u few other Of the "big"
ones surely did appreciate the art
lists work. AT that he was given u
good warm reception and was conf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-26

first nighters that should thc man
agcment weekly offer as strong u
bill as the one this week that
the public will offer patronage
worthy of such high class vandc-
vile.
The act that fairly took the
audiences by storm was dhc Weber
family of acrobats. From papa
Weber 10 Baby Weber each mem
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-26
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Two Dig hosises were present
lnsi nieht nj the Grand 10 take
advantage of the excellent vaude-
vile bin Offered by Manager c..
II. Perry and those who attended
pronounced the bill onc OF the
bcst ever witnessed in this city.
Each aci on The bill was a
decided feature in itself and it
was the universal opinion OF the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-26
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Following Is the list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the postoffice at
Marion, Ohio. for March 20, 1907:
j. Busch, William Benbon, Isaac
Click, j. w. Christ, Geo. Gully, j.
e. Clark, A. a. Eaak, Clint Dycers,
Jacob Elling. John Eccard, Milton
Eye, care of Ed. Hampshire. w.
G. Gloer, Ira Hawkins, James S.
Hall, NJ. G.. Hardin, Charles Jones,
Eden Kincaid Homer Kennedy, H.
C.. Law. John C. McKivett, J.
Charles Neeley, Marion A. Nightin-
gale, Clyde Porter, l.. Phelps,
w. H. Rinehart, Clint Smith, L.
Smith. Pearl Smith, VIM. Smith
Atty, Ed. Tabler, Ben f. Witzel,
Isidore Weimerskirch Miss Mari
eta Askew, Mrs. l.. y. Blue. Mrs.
Cora Curns. Mrs. Clint Dycus, Mrs.
Joe Eberly, Miss Rose Gregory, Mrs.
Blanche Hughey Mrs, Hattie How
ard, Miss Lille Hahn, Mrs. William
Harruff, Miss Carrie Johnson, Mrs
j. n. King, Miss Odetta Lynn. Mrs.
Nellie Millie, Mrs. Viola Mcconnell,
MIS-. Mae Smith, Miss Hattie Stan
ley, Mrs. u. G. Tobey, Mrs M.
Valentine, Mrs. Il. l.. Ward. Mrs.
Susie White. Sec. Trades Union 1902
Pearl ST., Clymax Road Machinery
Co., Carmelo Vincenzo Furc Satio,
Ad Signore Vito Mausreda, Fortuna
TO Lopez Di francesca.
| NJ. B. DlCKERSON p. NJ.
|
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-26

Cold feet and rheumatism cured
by Eleetropodes. Ask your druggist.
1-1-tu
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-26
Sale of Horses and Mules

Remember the big horse and mule
sale ut Crows barn Wednesday
This is consigned sale. Bring In
your stun early. Buyers will be
plentiful.
II NIONNETTE g. SECKEI..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-26

The Big Four announces that af-
ter April first, J. b. Cavanaugh,
will be known as superintendent OF
transportation of the Big Four lines
instead of superintendent of car
service. Cavanaugh will have j. ID.
Clark as his chief clerk and other
members of his former stan with
him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-26
FOR TRAVELLERS

and those who find it not convenient
tn use FATHER WILLIAMS INDIAN
TEA, will receive the same excellent
results from using FATHER WILL
IAM'S INDIAN HERB TABLETS.
They are made from the same pure
Herbs, and are mild laxative but
not a racking cathartic.
For CONSTIPATION. SICK HEAD
ACHE, INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA,
SICK STOMACH, BIILIOUSNESS
and MALARIA they will be found in
valuable. They are positively the
best LIVER REGULATOR known.
20 doses, 20 cents; 80 doses, 80 cents.
Tschanen Bros. d., agents.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-26

n sealed box containing medical sup
plies such as bandages, cotton, lin
iments, etc. on the exterior of the
boxes A. inscribed, First aid TO
the injured The little boxes are
kept sealed air tight for sanitary
purpose and the seal is not to be
b,okcn unless when II is necessary
to use the contents OF the box.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13

~ ORE things are wrought by
prayer than this world
dreams OF. European ca
l thsdrals have striking and
picturesque legends IN con
neotion with their founda-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13

unusual associations IN that u is lined
With stones. IN mosaic, taken FROM
the river Jordan. The panels or this
font are executed with eXquiSitt
beauty and nicely and portray the Ifs
OF the Christ from the manger-cradle
70 the Resurrection. Other gifts, TOO
numerous 10 mention. ada 10 the col
lection OF religious relies ana make
the Close well worth a visit for
lovers OF religious history.
Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston. niece
Il President Buchanan, left $500. %
TO found a Choir school FOR boys. The
edihcs for this school IS IN the las
stages or completion.
Thanksgiving Day. 1895. was signat
lied by The entire freeing OF ths
cathedral property from debt and %
day Il stands without one dollar debi
lu Il. nearly $1,000 90 worth OF un-
uelmbered property. The dream OF :
National Cathedral has crystalllzee
into reality. Dioceses all over the
because IL is relt from its position IL
The Capital Of the country that IL 4
a national church undertaking. Tins
trustees are all men OF affairs and
note and the present list follows: Ihs
1T. Rev. Henry Yates Satterlee, Bisho :
u Washington, the RI. Rev. Alex
auder II MaCkay-S Admired
George Dewey, Gen. John n. Wilson,
Gen John a. kasson. the Rev. Ran.
dolph Il. AiCKim. the Rev. Alfred
Harding. Wayne Macy eagh. Daniel Gll-
man c. c. Glover, Charles J. Bell
Thomas Il. Hyde. James LOWndes.
George Truesdell. and Dr.. William II
RtFes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13

proposed gift OF Miss Elizabeth Mann.
af a property vaiu d 81 $4,000. The
duaI step accepting the generous oneT
OF Miss Mann was taken. Bishop Barel
% MARYLAND. hen being diocesan OF
Washington as well, and on the Feast
Of the Epiphany. January z. lSa, a
date destined 20 be historic, PROBES
taut Episcopal cathedral foundation
was established by act OF Congress,
and the charter OF the cathedral Of
IS Peter and Paul granted DR.
Douglas Of 81. Johns Church, was
appointed its first dean and chancellor.
Then the question. OF a suitable site
arose By strange circumstance nrst
site was refused and rs II in direct
answer 20 Joseph NOurse'S prayer.
nearly one hundred years later. the
woodland scene Of his petition 10
Heaven was finally selected - the site
OF the future cathedral Of s. Peter
and Paul
on September Z. 1893, through the
faithful labors OF the Rt- Rev Henry
Tates satterlee. the FIRST bishop OF the
new diocese OF Washington. and the
board OF cathedral trustees. the Mount
St Alban site was bought for Sz4b,-
Ol0 a large portion OF Wa-ch was paid
IN cash and the rest held BY mortgage.
Time has since evinced the wisdom
OF this choice OF q site from a worldly
standpoint as well as religious and
historical. The city is rapidly gUow-
ire 20 the northwest. and in the thirty
acres and more of the Cathedral Close,
Is room for vast cathedral foundations
OF schools. colleges, and charitable in
stitutinns as well as FOR a magnificent
cathedral itself
In October of 1895 the stately Peace
Cross was raised, in the presence Of a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13

deplored in the press Of late. were sent
from the churchmen OF Glastonbury
10 the chuTchmen or America The
Glastonbury 'cathedrd' or bishop ;
chair has been made from the stOnesl
Another gift, this time from church,
men Of America, was the Jerusalem
aitar-that Is, the material Tor it-the
gift, through the suggestion Of a
churchman. OF diocese and missionary
jurisdictions OF the American church,
il consisted OF twelve large blocks Of
marble taken from the quarries 81
Solomon al Jerusalem whence tins
stones OF the temple were hewn.
These stones were JalLn without thi
gate-the second wall of Jerusalem T
and might unto the city" where 3
skull-shaped hill is 20 be seen today
which is commonly believed 10 ID
the placed called Calvary"
Here the Master lived and acted thi
great drama OF redemption Drag
glng His heavy cross. He passed oveI
the places whence came these yerS
stones in the altar.
The Jordan font. within the hap
tlstry, Is the work Of William Ordwal
Partridge. religious sculptor. and hai
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13

drai work Is great Eight cathedral
missions, an efficient stan OF cathedr9t
workers, and active cathedral minis
trationE are IN progress before the
cathedral itself Is built The archi-
teCts have inspected the site and are
at work on the plans
The shape OF the cathedral viii De
that OF a Latin cross. and the archiS
lecture Gothic. IL will be unique 2
America. in that II viii be gTOined
with stone both inside and outside,
It's cost cannot nov be estimated, but
before II is finished. with the schools
and institutions grouped around II ia
the quadrangle IL VIII represent mills
lions of dollars
The plans viii be completed within
six months, and then presented ta
the Bishop and chapter, for accepts
ance- Some believe the cathedral
proper viii cost between FIVE and ten
million dollars when IL Is completed
and when the schools, colleges. ana
other institutions complete the quad. T
the whole will probably represent opt
wards Of nifty millions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13

on the infant Washington springlng
from the mud. the spiritual puEs.bili-
ties OF this latest child OF the family
OF nations stirred en- him a desire 90
see erected In the Capital a fitting Wit
ness OF the Gospel OF Christ. OF the
kingdom that existed ia the Republic
The Kingdom OF the Man Of Nazareth
SO lac constantly prayed that some day
there might be built on Alban Hiil
church as witness fOr Christ. With
unconscious prophecy he saw IN this
woodland spot The ideal site Of a Ma
ti0ual Church
The years passed by. and Joseph
Nourse having fought the good
night" went 10 his rest without see
ing his loved plan for church real
lied. But the seed Of prayer he had
planted was not lost. and Il was
quickeued into life through the agency
OF his own kinsWoman.
After The death OF Joseph Noursei
his residence on Mount ST. Alhan was
utJed up as a church school for boys
An upper room was reserved for a
chapel. and here the pupils and the
church folk or the neighborhood met
on Sunday for prayer and praise
constant attendant on the services and
a faithful teacher ia the Sunday
school was the granddaughter OF 10
sepu NOurse. Miss Phoebe NOurse.
who labOred steadfastly In the minis
tFatlou Of the little chapel until her
health. always delicate. at last failed
Fer many years she was an invalid,
and then Il was THAI the tradition OF
her grandfather PRAYER led her 20
strike the spark that lighted the
reality OF this prayer. For. invalid as
she as. day after day she patiently
sewed and sold her handiWOrk 10
friends and relatives, lent 70 the last
as to what use she was making OF the
Often. when her fran body was
racked with pain. she would pursue
her dainty ueedlework. and seemed 10
find much happiness therein IN 1850
she was called 10 her reward and al
forwards among her effects Was dis
covered a small hairpin box. On open
Ing IT. IL was found to contain forty
gold dollars, the proceeds OF her toll.
and marked simply. For Free
Church on AIbau Hill The beat II OF
this Offering so touched Humtser OF
friends that a fund WAS started TO
carry out her desire. and with those
precious gold coins earned by a WO-
mans love and devotion. as a necleus,
built a little church. Her brothers and
the boys Of the school personally dug
the foundation Of the church. and on
May - IL Was C0nsecrated nv Bishop
Nottingham cf Maryland the first
free church or the diocese Of washing
ton Thus was started the cathedral
in the little mother church Of St
AIhan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13

True, there are no traditions OF
saints iu the history or this sacred
pile but in future centuries the SIN
gular beauty Of one man s devotion
and piety will stand side by side with
the glOri-s OF the sanity founders OF
.tle medieval cathedrals OF England
land France.
There is a patriotic tradition IN the
Washington National Cathedrals early
history, never before published, That
rs worthy OF record. In the recessl
announcement OF the appointment oI
George BOdley, r, A, OF England anu
Henry Vaughan, OF Boston, as arcH-
.iteCts was the fulnllment Of the cher
ished plan OF George Washington and
Pierre L'Enfaut, the French architect
OF Washington, who planned a nauoh,
al house of prayer in the Caplldi
CITY. This great church was 20 ne
devoted as the old record runs, Tor
national purposes, such as public pray
.er. thanksgiving funeral orauons'
equally open 10 all IL will likewise be
4 shelter for such monuments as We're
voted by the last Continental Congress
for the heroes who Tell IN the cause
Of liberty"
In country where church and state
are separate, as ours. such second
Westminster Abbey was Impossible
But the fact that the ideal OF ma
.IiOnal house Of prayer for all people
was anticipated by Washington has
been a source or inspiration TO tlio
washington cathedral builders VINO
have striven 10 keep this ideal upper
most both in the cathedral edince IL
self and in the cathedral work.
How a seed of prayer was planted uy
sanity WashingtOnian or the seven
-gn-h century. how that seed was
uourished through the years. nrsI Dy
his own kinsWoman. then by deYout
.hurchmen and women, until now Il
has blossomed forth into the great
! Cathedral or SIS. Peter and Paul Is
truly a story OF religious romance
These are skeptical DAYS and PRAYER is
( the least used OF all the golden links
that bind US 10 the feet OF God but
/ the most scOrnful dare not soon at the
material manifestation of an answered
prayer.
The first Registrar Of the Treasury
was Joseph NOurse. a man OF devOut
and fervant disposition the owner Of
vast tract OF land I'm Georgetown.
principally IN what is now known as
{ IenieytOWn.
4 Contemporary with George Washing
s ton and a personal friend Of his, like
Z the great general, Mr.. NOurse was a
s member Of the Church of England.
His own residence was spacious
8 colonial mansion ou what Is now the
Z Cathedral HILL or Mount ST Alban.
as il is called Near the house was q
s secluded grove az tail oaks and here
s in the splendor of the quiet wood life
through the Gothic arches OF whose
s trees the sun shone in softened light
s Joseph Nourse. like a prophet Of old
& a man OF God would pray and mediate
4 FOR hours
3 AS he looked down from the heights
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13

vast coneouise OF people. including thu
General Conv ention or the American
Church, theI IN session IN the Capital
the President OF the United States. the
beloved McKiniey and thousands or
citizens. Soon afterward Mrs Phoebe
A. Hearst founded the Cathedral school
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
x X
Promise of Full Corn.

Great House OF Prayer for AL Pe1pl
% the Capital OF the Country.
The material promise OF the eathe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
Ihh Ear.

Glastonbury WhsTs the winter thorn bios
SONS ar Christmas mindful u our lord
ON Ascension Day. 19JI. were in
auguraled the fiTst cathedral services
iu the 0pen air eVensongs held in the
natural amphitheater down the slope
from the little sanctuary"
Religious gifts have come 20 the
cathedral Foundation rich with the as
sociations of the historic church Of
England and the Holy Land on As
eension Day, 1892 a little sanctuary.
memorial gift, was erected on the
site. together with the All HallOWs
gate With impressive ceremonies the
'Iittie sanctuary was cOuseCraUed
and within were placed two notable
gifts OF faithful American and English
chUrChmeu
Twenty carved stones from the ruins
OF old Glastonbury Abbey. the de-
struction of which has been so deeply
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13
me PIads.

The hrst frIliE CT q blessing prove
To all ths sh-ases 81 hllf-
The first donation toward a cathe-
dral foundation IN Washington vas the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13

lions, but few II any nave hs-o
more beautiful beginning than the
National Cathedral OF IS Peter and
Paul, WashingtOn's magnificent TWEEN
tieth century sanctuary that IS 10
crown the heights OF Mount 81. AlOap
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-13

Romance Of Wash
ington's Great Twentieth
Century Sanctuary F1dde
Public for the First Time,
Revealing How Joseph
Nourse, by Prayer, and His
Patient Kinswoman, Phoebe
NOurse, Through Works,
LdbOred for the Realization
of Their Dream Of a Sacred
Pile on Mount St. AlbdR.