davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11
CALLS IT A LIBEL.
Rev, Mr.. CoPp Denounces Omission
of "In God We Trust"

1T is a libel on the work of God and
the history OF our country to omit In
God We trust from the coin of the
realm
This declaration furnished the climax
OF a sermon preached last night by Rev
Zed II. COpp. at Bethany Chapel, Thir-
teenth and 9 streets northwest The
theme was the Nations dependence
upon God The sermon was an earnest
and vigorous protest against the omis-
sion OF the time-horOred motto from
the new ten-dollar gold pieces Just or
the Philadelphia mint.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11
Falls Eleven stories 70 Den,b

Des MOines. Iowa, Nov. 1O.-Harry p.
Grapl. prominent clubman and con-
tractor, fell eleven stories from the ton
floor Of the Fleming Building to-day and
was instantly killed. A two-inch plank
upon which he fell was broken TO bits.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11
NEWS CUT SHORT
FOR BUSY READERS.

Mrs. Ellis Adelman, forty years Of age,
living az s65 street southwest slightly burned
about the hands and arms yesterday morning when
gasoline stove exploded.
Charged with being a fugitive from his
parents boy fifteen YEARS Of ase. giving the
name 0f James Craig was arrested yesterday after
nom by Policeman jackson. q the Fourth precinct
He told the police that he had away from
Norfolk. Va Later he confessed his real name was
Fletcher. and that he lived az Raleigh. y G..
Sergt. Emmett and Policemen Creagh,
Walter. and Davis raided an alleged gambling den
AZ Twenty second street northwest yesterday and
arrested John Manuel col0red. the proprietor of
the plscc. Charges Of permitting gambling and
keeping an unlicensed har were pACcd against the
nCZrO His establishment is alleged 70 have boCn IN
fun blast when the officers entered
, 1907-11-30
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear,
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inlamed
condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube IL
inflamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, n when it is en-.
tirely closed, Deafness is the result,
and unless the inflammation can be tax.
en- out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de.
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by Catarrh, which is no
thing but IN inflamed condition of the
mucou surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,O.
Sold by druggists, Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipation.
, 1907-11-30
FINAL OF
FEDERATION BOARD.


The final meeting of the local feder.
alton board occurred on Friday last
at the land Office, with Mrs. Gutter
man presiding. Final reports from the
various committees were read and ap.
proved and the various chairmen were
congratulated upon the success OF
their labors. Contrary to previous re.
port these committees were not dis
charged but will be retained until next
year. A few outstanding bills will be
paid by the chairman of the finance
committee, Mrs. H.. E. Grain, and the
small balance will be deposited in one
of the local banks for future disposal.
1t speaks well for the generosity and
public spirit Of Cheyenne citizens that
such a balance was made possible. A
novel feature OF the recent conven-
ton was the initial appearance of a
, 1907-11-30

The university reception at the gym.
nasium tonight will provide a brilliant
, 1907-11-30

Large New illustrated Catalog
Free
Send us your name and address
on a postal card and we will NAH
at once our new Catalog.
, 1907-11-30

The Thanksgiving party given 1t the
Union Pacific hotel Wednesday even
ing by Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Gonden and
and Mrs. C. A. Ballard was one of
, 1907-11-30

and p%leasurable finale to the happy
Thanksgiving holiday The spacious
assembly room has been deliberately ar.
ranged for the event, brown and yei-
low pennants and bunting having been
%profusely utilized in decorative effects.
President and Mrs. Tisdel, Miss Ston-
err and Captain Heavey will receive,
and other members of the faculty will
assist the students in entertaining. A
novel program has been arranged and
the affair is anticipated with much
interest by the guests.
& & 4
The Cheyenne papers record thai
Tuesday evening the Misses Harriet
and Margaret Knight entertained in,
formally for their house guest, Miss
Ethel Brown, Miss Laura Lee being a
member of the party.
The Clio clup held its first meeting
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs. r.
e. Fitch. The active members of this
pioneer of Laramie clubs are Mr.. ana
Mrs. C. z. Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Symons, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Fitch, Mrs.
Eva Downey, DR. June Downey, DIR.
Grace Hebard, DR.. Agnes Wergeland,
Prof. Merz and Prof. R~idgaway, the
Preston, Mrs. c. b. Ridgaway and Mrs
L. B. Moudy. This club, which was
organized in December, 1891, pursued
historical researches until last year,
which was devoted to Great Relig-
ious Leaders" This season will be
given to Nation Makers" n the
choice of the members ranges from
Jane Adams to Thomas jaime. Mr..
Arnold delivered the initial paper, his
theme being The Man With the Hoe"
Upon his back the burden of the
world" Prof. Ridgaway led the pro
itable discussion and DR.. Hebard gave
the reading. The club will meet De-
cember 10th with Mr.. and Mrs. Sy.
mons and Mrs. Fitch will read a paper
on alfred the Great"
& & {
The Altar society will hold its De-
cember meeting next Wednesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. ]. ]. Storey.
& & &
The members of Hermion Temple,
Pythian Sisters, planned a pleasant
surprise for Mrs. NJ. j. Harris Tuesday
evening, she being one of the oldest
and most faithful members of the or
der. The party assembled at Mrs.
Lynch's to the number Of twenty or
more, and proceeded thence to the
home of Mrs. CAM, where MA" was
temporarily domiciled just previous to
her removal to Denver. Mrs. Harris
was presented with a beautiful cut
glass olive dish and the evening was
pleasantly spent, dainty refreshments
which the invaders bore with them De
ing served. Mrs. Harris will be much
missed in her lodges and other circles,
but Denver is not far away and she
promises to pay long and frequent Wis
its to Laramie.
& & 4
Prof. and Mrs. Trumbull and chill
, 1907-11-30

where they will reside, and their depArea
ture Is sincerely regretted by all. Prof.
Merz and Miss Merz gave a dinner for
them Wednesday evening, they dined
Thanksgiving Cay with Mr.. and Mrs.
jamison and today they were the
guests of Judge Brown and family.
4 & &
The annual session of the Baptis.
Aid society will be held next Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. J. T. Holiday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Spalding were the
hosts last night at a dinner of elabor-
ate appointments at which Captain
Herbert Brees, U. S. A, was the honor
guest, covers being also laid for MI.
and Mrs. E.. D. Wilkinson, Captain J.
w. Heavey anod Mrs. F. S. Burrage.
The Tuesday Afternoon Reading Cir.
Gle read with Mrs. Eggleston, continu
ing Paracelsus. The progfam quota
ton was from Observation-Disclosures
depends for it's success Immediately
upon the intelligence and sympathy of
the reader" Miss Alice Holiday will
receive the club at its next session.
& & &
The Presbyterian Aid society met ut
Mrs. Wares Tuesday for a Thanks.
giving session and to continue work
for the fair to be given next Friday ev-
ening at the new church. Supper will
be served in the basement apartments
and the bazaar proper will be held in
the lecture room. The evening pro-
gram will be given in the auditorium
mine (Reveries of a Bachelor), recita,
lions, n music.
Mrs. II. N. Roach OBLIGATED pleasant
ly as hostess for he Ladies' Card club
Tuesday afternoon.
& & Z
The deferred session Of the 16 club
will be held next Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey.
The Cathedral Guild will meet next
Wednesday with Mrs. Stickney to pro-
coed with work for the fete which will
be given December Goth. Mrs. F. A.
Miller has been made chairman of the
supper committee, and the young la.
dies of ST. Faiths guild will look after
the candy and punch.
& 4 4
Prof. and Miss Merz entertained at
dinner Sunday for Prof. and Mrs. BUT
fun and children, who departed this
week for their new home at Worland.
4 & 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hansen entertain
ed at dinner Monday evening compli-
mentary to Mrs. M. J.. Harris and Mr..
Walter Harris, who went to Denver
Friday to reside. r.
, 1907-11-30
EFT THIS AFTERNOON
For The PHILIPPIN.

Captain Herbert Brees of the First
United States cavalry and his mother,
Mrs. d. II. Brees, left this afternoon
for San Francisco, where the captain
Will join his command and sail on tho
9Th for the Philippines, Mrs. Brees &C
%companying him to Manila, where she
will spend several months.
, 1907-11-30

guest book" which will be handed On
to the next federation gathering and
kept until filed, when it will be pre-
served by them as a most interesting,
as well as historical, souvenir.-Chey-
me Tribune.
, 1907-11-30

ilSlS<AAN b-Nlhl lila IL
the largest and NEST brilliant events
of this gay season. and was much en-
joyed by those who love a spirit OF
youth in everything. For rollickins
fun a German is always noted and dig
nifty must for the nonce give way to a
wholesome, normal good time. The
dining room of the hotel makes an ideal
place for dancing and the lobbies of the
hostelry were luxuriously fitted up us
cosy corners. Receiving with Mrs.
Gondeu and Mrs. Ballard was Mrs. Paul
F. Kendall INT Master Ballard assisted
the gentlemen in doing the honors OF
the evening. Many beautiful toilettes
were worn by the ladies present. the
elaborate gowning contributing notice
ably to the brilliancy of the occasion.
Mrs. Gonden was most becomingly AT
tired in silken brocade in blue and
pink, while Mrs. Billiards. blonde beau
ty was enhanced by an elaborate toll
t%ractively gowned in black. Mrs. Ivin.
son was superb in her golden wedding
gown-a Partisan creation of most be.
coming fabric and texture. Mrs. En-
nest wore an exquisite toilette of white
lace over pink silk and Mrs. j. a. Bal
white. So the detail would continue,
| with robes of pale blue N dainty
pink vieing in attractiveness with con-
trasting toilettes in sheer white, or
elaborate silken costumes in more de,
cides hues, the Kaleidoscope scene de-
lighting the eye. A dancing program
of seven numbers preceded the Ger
man proper music being furnished by
Niethe's orchestra. Captain Heavey
and Mrs. Ballard led the cotillion, the
figures given including the flower, but
terf1y, chariot ace and other pretty
dances. The favors were novel and
amusing, and the equal of the snow
balling scene is not often witnessed IN
this arid cline. A dainty lunch was
served at midnight, while punch was
dispensed throughout the entire even
ing. The guest list for this function
was a long II may out oil town guests
being present as will be noted, the III
vitations including Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Austin of Denver, Colo, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Hake OF Redlands, Cal, Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. A. Kemp of Omaha, Neb., Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Kirk OF Cheyenne, Mi.
and Mrs. Harry B. Hynds of Cheyenne,
Miss Margaret knight of Cheyenne,
Miss Nora Dacey of st. Paul, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles G. Ryan of Grand Island.
, 1907-11-30
WORRY
Don't Keep People From Eating.

No use weeping, keep on eating and
let the Wall street fellows walk the
floor. The general business of the
country is on a safe, sound, solid and
sensible basis. Don't compare this with
'93, when everybody was poor, and
there was little in the country to eat,
but think of the condition now. Rail
roads cannot handle the business.
There has been some undesirable imam
ciering way down east. A lot of fell
lows nave had frequent brain storms.
ut means fewer monkey dinners, less
watered stock, and more common
sense in the financial world. Solitaire
canneg goods, Ribbon coffee, Up-to-
Date Flour and Cooper Wagons are
safe investments, always in demand
are good staples.
Eighty millions of people are still
eating. while a few are weeping. We
want your business. Keep your cour-
age and your currency. We can use
checks, exchange, postofice orders
any old thing, so it is good.
MEw &s5 M>ees<y%
, 1907-11-30

>. DuIIdSe, ~. y. Jones, HeOTSG IL,
Kempton, Harry Langheldt, Herman
%L.angheldt, Clarence Congdon. George
Going, Will Goodale, p. e. Collins,
George Marsh, j. A. Winkler, jr., War
rem Beltz, Wallie OFT of Cheyenne, John
Kunkle, Carl Raife, VIII Schilling, Cor,
lett Downey, Otto Gramm and c. w.
Berry.
Miss Mary B. Wilson was the hostess
of a dancing party last night at North
SJar hall, there being about thfrty-ive
merry couples present. The brown
and yellow and pennants of different
colleges were very appropriately and
gracefully suspended from different
parts of the hall, lending a college
spirit to the happy affair. A dainty
lunch was served during the course of
the evening. Mrs. Wilson, the mother
of the young hostess, was assisted in
entertaining by Mesdames Hamilton,
Nelson, Eggleston, Douglas, Pope and
Doyle. Misses Laughlin, Thompson and
Leichhardt presided at the punch bowl.
The party will long be remembered as
one of the pleasant affairs of the sea
son
Mr.. Malvern II. Hodgeman and Miss
Edith NJ. Rollins We're married in Den.
YER Wednesday evening at $50 O'Clock.
the ceremony being performed by Rev.
Houghton of st. Marks Episcopal
church. The wedding occurred at the
of the brides uncle, Mr.. Ed
ward Shew, and vas witnessed by a
party of relatives and friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hodseman were entertained at a
family reunion Thanksgiving day oy
their grandparents, MI. and Mrs. Shew,
the occasion being a most delightful
one. They will return to Laramie to
and will be at home after De
cember list at 81 south Seventh street,
which has been redecorated and pretti-
ly fitted up for their occupancy. Mr..
and Mrs. Hodgeman are the recipients
of numerous beautiful and valuable
presents from relatives and friends in
this city and in Denver and all unite
III WlolluS lOI tIltlh a Ioh5 ahu huRps
life.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID. Spalding enter
tanned at dinner last evening for Cap
tain Herbert Brees, the other guests
being Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Wilkinson,
Mt. F. S. Burrage and Captain ]. w.
Heavey.
& & &
At the annual Thanksgiving dance
by the Women of Woodcraft Wednes-
day night, at Maennerchor hall, prizes
were awarded to the couples ex-
in waltzing, the first going to
Mrs. Ed Fisher and Mr. H. A. Smith
and the second to Mrs. Frank Chapman
of this city and Mr.. William Powell Of
creek. There was a large attend
ance and a very successful dance. The
social features was enjoyable, the
finances of the affair going to material
ly swell the Golfers of the circle.
4 &
The university reception at the gym.
nasium tonight will provide a brilliant
, 1907-11-30

5. Burrage, A. c. Jones, George r.
Harry Langheldt, Herman
Clarence Congdon. George
Going, Will Goodale. p. E. Collins,
Marsh, ]. A. Winkler, jr., War
EN- Beltz, Wallie OFT of Cheyenne, John
kunkle, Carl Raife. Will Schilling, Cor,
EFT Downey, Otto Gramm and C. w.
, 1907-11-30

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If i:
fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. Csc. it's
, 1907-11-30

Fine new line of clocks at Green
woods, u
, 1907-11-30

Prof. and Mrs. Trumbull and chill,
dren left today for Petaluma, Cal,
, 1907-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. C. ID. Spalding enter
tanned at dinner last evening for Cap
tain Herbert Brees, the other guests
being Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Wilkinson,
Mr.. F. S. Burrage and Captain J.. w.
Heavey.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-28
MIISHIPMEN'S MATINEE
Richard Carrie to Entertain Navy's
Football Team

With a football game at 2.1J and n
musical comedy with hosts 0f pretty
girls IN it at 3.lJ, next Saturday after
noon will be gala time for the
members of Uncle Sans navy. IL
all came about in this way:
The Dickinson College eleven was
billed 10 meet the navy here in the
first game Of the season next Satur-
day afternoon. Richard earle, in the
biggest musical comedy that viii
come To Annapolis in many seasons,
'.The Spring Chicken. was booked
at the Colonial Theatre next Satnr-
day might. Now. the midsbipmen
wanted to see the football game and
they wanted 10 see Carrie. But they
cant go to the theatre at night, and
a matinee at the usual time would con-
diet with the football game.
30 it was arranged that tbe football
game is to start at 2.15 and the matt
nee at the Colonial At 3.I5. That will
give plenty Of time for two l5-min-
ute halves. and also will afford the
opportunity for the members Of the
theatrical company To witness at
least half the game. To make the
matter n real gala event. Mr.. Carrie in
vited the members of the two eleyens
10 be his guests at the Colonial matt
nee. placing at their disposal all the
box seats
so everybody is TO be happy. The
actors can see the football game, the
football players can see the musical
comedy. and the boys Of the navy
can see both football game and theatri-
cal performance.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-28
WANTS REAPpOINTMENT
Midshipman RineT, Resigned De-
sires 20 Re-enter Naval
Service

Clarence g. Rinsr. of Cheyenne,
Wy0., who was lately allowed 10 re-
sign from the Naval Academy. after
having been recommended for dismis-
sal BY superintendent Badger, is IN
Annapolis and has stated TO friends
that he is assured Of a reapp0intment
70 the Academy.
kiner and another midsbipman,
Oscar q. Saib, Of Jasper, ind, were
recommended for dismissal by Cap
tain Badger after having left the
Academy grounds without leave, the
offence being known as 'funch-
ing However. the punishment was
mitigated 10 allowing them 10 resign.
The fact that Riner vas allowed to
resign and not dismissed will prob
abby make il possible for him 10 re-
enter the Academy should be pass his
examinations, while dismissal would
have made il impossible. Riner and
Salb were members Of the fourth class
and were members Of the former fourth
class. but were found deficient in
their scholastic wOrK aud entered the
class just below.
should Riner re-enteF the Academy
ho would have been q member Of all
the classes except that Of 1907.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-28

w. :. ScbIey. T. s. ". commanding
the Expedition.
For participation in this expedition.
received By name, with the other on
GERS and enlisted men from Mary land.
the thanks Of that state - rendered IN
Joint resolutions 81 the senate aud
House Of Delegates assembled At ANA
polls.
In 1855 he served wlth the expedition
AIRY force sent 10 occupy the Isthmus of
Panama under tue c0mamand ~ Gem
maBder Bowman H. NefaIia, T. ,
y. October. 1855, to May, Ise9, made
cruise around the world on board the
U. =. :. Brooklyn. which vessel was
for q part 81 the time flagship 81 tbe
Asiatic Station; 1850 81 1872. ortlnance
duty. navy yard, Washinzt0n, D. e.
1882 to 1885. executive onieer - the
u. $. :. Dolphin. is9J t0 1885,. ord
nance dHty, navy yard- Washington
and Naval War College I19s. &. :.
<. Cincinnati. in which vessel Be
served throughout the Spanish War Of
1885: ls9s 90 1860, inspection daty IN
connection witb the bailding - the
battIeships kentucky and Alabama.
1900 to 1902, executive ef1ceE - the
u. 5. :. Alabama 1872 e. 1903. duty
III Bureau % equipment as ~uHeEtn-
tendent Of C0mpassess 1903 t0 1900.
commandant Of MidshIpmen, Naval
Academy.
Prom 1908 TO 1907, commanding N.
s. :. Newark during midsnipmen' $
practice cruise and later the a. s. ;.
Chicago, flagship of the Pacific Squad-
ron. Commanded one of the six mil
itaFy districts into which the city o.
San Francisco was divided immediate
" after the earthquake AMI fire of
April, 1906 1907. special duty ia Bu-
reau Of Equipment Navy Department
and assistant to the Chief 0f the Bu-
reau Of Navigation. July u 1907.
superintendent Of the T. = Naval
Academy. Annapolis Std.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-28
st. Michael and Al AGgeIS Day-Hghf-
teenth Sunday After Trinity

The seryfces.fn 81. AnBe's Church TO-
morrow will be At : ard Il D. n and
4.3O pm. These services are ae-
cording to the regular arrangement
from October until July AZ tfe 4-Su
y. m service there viii - an ad-
dress, or n short sermon which has
been omitted At Evening Prayer dnr-
ing the summer. and there viii be
special music BY the cb0ir- The vest
Cd chcir. Of men and goys. viii sing
at both services on Sundays again M
til rext July.
Tomorrow, the Eighteenth sunday
after Trinity. win also be Sc. Miehae
and All Angels Day lIiehaeImas- j
At the II a. ~. service the sermon
to have been delivered before tfe
church squad of st. John . C0llegs
cadets last Sunday. sill Be preached
At the afternoon service The sermon
viii be upon the Angels Of God. ~un-
day-school a. so A. m
The services AZ St. Anne's Cb1pe
will be at s 4. n, Holy Communion ,.
and 80 y. 81. at the evening seI-
vice, St. Nicbaef's Boys club viii
attend in 4 body and tire asssslais.
minister Of the Parish will speak "a
tie winter work and prospects Tor
the Chapel congregation
At st. Luke s. Passport there viii
be morning Prayer and Holy Com
munlon af 1870 q. n and Evening
Prayer At 7.3o- Sunday a
g.45 a. N.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-28

At the formal opening Of the Naval
Academy today, Capt. Charles J..
Badger assumed charge Of the entire
brigade OF midshpmen Of the United
States Naval Academy as superin-
tendent of that great American naval
institution.
Captain Badger was appointed TO
this responsible position on July -,
last, after the close Of the academic
year, having previously been attached
to special duty I'm the Bureau Of
Eauipment, Navy Department, At
Washington, and having been also
assistant to the Chief Of the Bureau OF
Navigation.
Captain Badger represents new
regime at the Naval Academy Of
Younger officers in command, and Al
the head of departments. lie is thor
oughly familiar with the work, bay-
ing been commandant OF midshipmen
from 1905 to 1907. Captain Badger is
one of tie most popular officers in
the Navy. lie is a scholar and every
inch 10 gentlemn, and a naval officer
in the highest acceptation Of the term.
The news OF his coming TO Annapolis
as guperintendent Of the Naval Acad-
emv was received with enthusiasm.
Maryland feels that next to Admiral
ScbIey, she has n special pride in Cap
tain Badger, whom the State LegisIa-
ture. Of Senate and House Of Dele
gates. assembled mere, rendered joint
resolution Of thanks for his participa-
ton as executive officer ia the GreeIy
Relief Expedition, which Admiral
Schley commanded. The Naval Acad~
envy could have no more worthy head
than Capt. Charles J. Badger. The
opening Of the academic year for 1907
'06. which formally begins today with
Captain Badger as superintendent
commences under the most favorable
aud auspicious circumstances.
The following Is a detailed sketch
OF the career OF the new supcrinten-
dent:
From Ie73-'75. served on board the
II. =. :. Narragansetf. Commander
George Dewey, L. >. ~, command
ing. survey OF the Gulf Of California
from 1875 TO 1872 the 4. 5. torpedo
vessel Alarm and the AshueIot, Alert,
Monocacy and MonongabeIa, Asiatie
station: from 1879 TO 1851, special
duty with Bureau of Navigation and
on board Coast Survey steamers In
deavor and A. -. Baclie; 1881 10 1854,
lU. s. s. Yantic, North Atlantic
| Station. navy yard, Boston, Mass,
Fish Commission steamer Fish Hawk
| In 1884. was executive officer Of ths
| u. 5. =. Alert, Of the Greedy Relief
Expedition OF that year, Commands