davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-11-07

GEOKGE a. SPRAGUE,
Observer u. S. Weather Dept.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-30
CHILDREN IN A PROCESSION
Participate in Forty Hours Adora-
tiOn at St. AlOysius Church.
Carry Banners Expressive OF HON.
age-ReV. Father II. A. Leary CeIe-
brant of Solemn High Mass.

Forty hours alteration began yesterday
in St Aloysius' Church with the cele-
bration OF solemn high mass Of exposi-
ton at 10 O'Clock.
Rev. Father Henry A. Leary, s. J., was
celebrant Of the mass; Rev. Father John
3. Kelleher. s. J., deacon. and Rev.
Richard A. O'Brien, 5. J., subdeacon.
At the conclusion Of the mass the
blessed sacrament was carried in solemn
procession by the celebrant Of the mass
through the aisles OF the church. Sev-
eral hundred children took part IN the
procession. Tiny tots, dressed In white.
with wreaths OF lilies Of the valley on
their heads. walked Immediately after
the cross-bearer. Then followed many
girls and boys. attired also in white.
bearing handsome banners and appro-
pirate symbols.
Each child in the line carried clusters
Of white roses. lilies. OF narcissus. The
banners bore inscriptions expressive OF
alteration and "Ecce Panis An
gelOrium.' Panis We're" "Calix Bene-
dictiOni' 20 Salutaris Hostia," Uni
TrinoQue Domino 'Fons Amoris Per
petuia," 'Ecca Agnus Del" &c. painted
on white satin.
Sixteen little girls scattered rose leaves.
pausing al intervals for genuflection be-
fore the Sacred Host. Last in the line
walked the faithful little band Of serv-
ers, THE Little League Of the Blessed
Sacrament" their positions forming ii
cross.
Immediately preceding the blessed sac
rament came eight censer-b bearers. and
the reverend clergy-Rev. Father Joseph
Himmell, s J.; Rev. Father F. T. Nc
Carthy. 5. J., and Rev. Father Timothy
Barrett. 5. J.
Benediction Of the blessed sacrament
was given by Father Leary; Father Kel-
leher as deacon. and Rev. r A OBrien,
gubdeacOn. after which the Litany OF the
Saints was chanted by the officiating
clergy and the choir.
High mass viii be sung this morning
at o'clock, and solemn high mass Of
repositiOn tomorrow morning at the
same hour.
The devotion VIII conclude tomorrow
evening at 7:30 O'Clock with solemn pro
cessiOn and benediction OF the blessed
sacrament, and 'Te DeUm" services.
celebrating the closing OF the year.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-30

The East doesn't care much for expo
sitiOns. and consequently the one at
jamestown was failure" said Henry E.
Reed, director Of exploitation Of the
.Alaska-Yukon-Pacifc Exposition, at the
Raleigh. yesterday.
jamestown. 1 believe, advertised that
Il had within short radius 100000
people. Portland. which made a success
Of the Lewis and Clark Exposition. had
but 100000 people within a radius OF
10O miles. The attendance at the Lewis
and Clark Exposition. however. was con-
siderably more than that at jamestown.
The attendance at the Alaska Yukon
Pacific Exposition. which VIII be neId in
Seattle IN the summer of 1903, will. il is
conservati. ely estimated. run over ZOO
Ooe, and consequently the fair will be a
success.
Ready for Seattle.
Mr. Reed said that already a fair pro-
portion Of the Western States have.
through their legislatures. appropriated
thousands of dollars for State buildings
and exhibits at the Seattle Exposition
Representatives Of the fair are nov in
the East. and II is probable that several
Of the Eastern States viii contribute in
the way Of appropriations
Mr. Reed was secretary and director Of
exploitation Of the Lewis and Clark Ex-
position, and has been close student OF
great expositions which have been held
in this country al irregular periods in the
last twenty years He said that the
Portland affair. while not. perhaps. 50
successful as that OF Philadelphia or
Omaha. in a few respects. was neverthe-
less a remarkable one in some ways.
Seattle's attempt along the fair line
%.n, however surpass that Of Portland
II viii draw together peoples from all
parts Of the earth in one OF the first
expOsitiors Of such varied character ever
attempted.
Congress, Mr.. Reed said. will not be
asked 20 loan any money 20 the Seattle
exposition, but viii be requested 20 pass
a bill appropriating something over A
million dollars for buildings and exhibits.
II is desired that all the territories out
side Of the United States proper. such as
Alaska. Hawaii, and the Philippines. have
buildings and exhibits AZ Seattle
washington so Attractive.
"Ons reason why the jamestown Ex-
position feH so fat" said Mr.. Reed,
was that great numbers OF people found
Washington too attractive TO bother with
seeing the fair. All the governments :
exhibits at jamestown were previously
10 be seen n the departments and insti-
tutions Of the Capital
With a fair IN Seattle, however. this
condition viii be altered. There viii oe
exhibits Of things that probably have
never been seen before outside Of their
original surroundings.
The people Of the Western States viii
all respond 10 our request for buildings
and exhibits California, Washington
Oregon, Utah, and a few others have
already appropriated money for these
purposes. Montana. Colorado. Idaho. and
the rest are expected 70 fall in line this
year. and when II is time 10 reckon up
those States which viii be represented
there viii. most likely. be fifteen or. pos
sibly a few more.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-30
REVIVAL MEETINGS BEGUN.
Rev. Mr.. Carradine Conducts Serv-
ices Until january IL.

ices Until january IL.
Three enthusiastic revival meetings
We're held in Pythian Temple yesterday,
under the auspices Of the Pentecostal
Church.
The Rev. Beverley Carradine, speaker
and author. of st. Louis. who has been
actively engaged in evangelistic work in
connection with the Southern Methodist
Church for many years, was the chief
speaker. and the series OF meetings,
which will extend until january y. were
auspiciously begun.
At the afternoon meeting Dr. Cara
dine chose as his text 'The Baptism Of
Fire" He said.
This is the narration III great trans
forming experience of Ohe Of the best Of
the prophets. II reads and sounds Ike
an experience, and il came t0N one who
was already a saved man-One possessing
deep knowledge and walking a close
walk with God. There were circum-
stances and steps which. under God. led
this man 10 baptism with fire. One
was the death Of the King. Another
was his location, &c
DIR. Carradine selected the striking
points OF the passages. and dwelt upon
them az length.
Meetings VIII be he'd each week
day, mornings at Pentecostal Hall. Ninth
and ID streets northwest and evenings
except Saturdays. al Pythian Temple.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-30
All Calendars Reduced to Half Price.
New Years Requisites.

4 TTENTION is invited to an unusually choice and
"A complete assortment of Wonlen's and Mems Dress
Requirements for New Years Day, embracing every
thing that is proper and including the most elegant
imported hgh-a novelties and the less pretenouS SORTS
Also Fine Table Napery, Rich Cut Glass; Dainty China
Artistic Lamps Table DeIcaceS and other accessories
The Washington herald., 1907-12-30
WOmen'S Dress Requirements
For New Years DQv.

A1Iney-A Hair Of
sinA Agret and Wings
Fowersof and
NJ for tn coset
m Crsf Gau1ture enladto toorderto thee
floor
NeckWedr-Pars and beautiful American productions
cncetS
Narabou Feather
all acceptable Of Du
andC of
Dainty Rufngs and a trimmings for sIqvesw &c
GOpeSkid all lengths
Evening Gloves, and button dcoor
HandkerChiefS
icy mbrodered and
ducheSe lace and FafnctnneS lace
ankle lace aler drop Ioed embroidered
executed t short rnoice
Mai R@-Fa
Slippers Gray Suede with FatntIe
blue white red and plain F'
'AEo House Slippers Boots
we also take orders TOR
CorSetS-tendn directed Sapphire the Lily of
France, the U"' "
Exclusive silks
coIns ganiS whda
a
Also Grde Coret of pink and blue
negHgee ~ ' 4Ol "'A
The Washington herald., 1907-12-30
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Brazilian Ambassador and
Nine. NabucO Entertain.
ECUADOR MINISTER TO RETURN

Secretary Of War and
Mrs. oliver Give Dfnner-Dr. and
cnIe by Members OF Boston SYM
phOny Orchesfra-SOciety Gossip.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-30
Mems Dress Requirements
For NeW Years DQv.

COMPLETE stock of all the latest styles noyee
- including FudreSS Suits Opera Hats FuLdreSS Vests
Shirts FudresS Bows ard Ties Fudress Protectors Shields
Collars and Cuffs Silk SupenderS, Silk LS Half
Handkerch CaneS Cuff Links sper, god
Studs, sc, &c.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-30
READY FOR SEATTLE
East Does Not Like ExpOSi-
tiOnS, Says Westerner.
EXPLOITER At THE RALEIGH

Declares Attendance at the Alaska
YukOn-Paeific Fair in Summer OF
1909 VIII Run over 100000. and
Describes Appropriations OF state
Legislatures for the Plans.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-30
Table Linens for New Years Dav.

fine eDamask
II Cusand Napkins
Dresser and Bureau Sar emTCrei
protection - ~ W
The Washington herald., 1907-12-30

Maj. and Mrs. W. r. Maize are stop
ping at the Ebbitt House for a few days,
previous to their departure for their home
in San Diego. Cal Mai. and Mrs Maize
returned Saturday from an extended tour
of Europe on the Koenigin Luise
The Washington herald., 1907-12-30
Silk PethcOatS at S4.49.

During this sale we shall offer fifty Guaran-
teed Silk Pettcoats. in all colors. at lust about
the cost Of the taffeta alone. Regular prices, S.
and S6.75.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-30

The Brazilian Ambassador and Mime.
Nabuco entertained informally at dinner
last evening. having as their guests the
Minister from Peru and Nine. Pardo:
Mr. L. o. Chernont. of the Brazilian En-
bassy staff, and Nine. Chermont. and
Mr.. Gurgel do Amaral. counselor Of the
Brazilian Embassy
The Washington herald., 1907-12-30

Mrs. Hutchins. wife OF Capt Hamilton
Hutchins. will spend six months in Wash
ington with her son Gordon. who IS pre-
pairing 10 enter the Naval Academy Their
address is 2032 Columbia road. Capt.
Hutchins commands the L. S. S. Kear-
sarge.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-30

The marriage OF Miss Minnie Matilde
Meyers, OF Washington and Mr.. Her
man Franklin Tucker, OF Boston. will
take place at the residence of the bride
on Thursday evening.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-30
$50 Reduction on All FurS.

On all FURS PURCHASED DURING this
sale we will allow $50 discount from marked
price. Our stock consists OF fine minks. lynx.
Japanese minks, and KOon sables, in sets or sep
arately, and a complete line of Russian Pony
Coats, in all styles and lengths
The Washington herald., 1907-12-30

Mr.. Arosemena. Of the Panama Lega-
ton, has returned from New York.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-30

Senor Don Estaban Felipe GarbO.
charge danaires Of the legation OF Ecua-
dor. left Washington yesterday for New
York, where he viii meet his father. the
Minister from Ecuador, to-day, who is
returning to America after a prolonged
absence in his own country. They viii
return to Washington 10 be present al
the reception at the White House on New
Years Day
The Washington herald., 1907-12-30

Silk se thread and cotton; black white and all shades to
Pesplain lace ankle lace a-over fine drop stitch silk clio
Orders for special designs executed at short notice
The Washington herald., 1907-12-30

Interest centers in army circles in the
dance which will take place at Washing
ton Barracks tomorrow evening. under
the auspices OF the Woman's Army and
Navy League. and a number of parties
have been arranged among the younger
set for the occasion
The Washington herald., 1907-12-30

Mr.. Gurgel do Amaral, who spent the
Christmas week in New York, returned
10 Washington yesterday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-08-22
Old Academy Girls Picnic.

The annual picnic of the "Old
Academy Girls" was held at Glen
Park on Thursday, August Is. The
third Thursday in August has
become a fixed date for this annual
outing and hence many of the old
girls plan their home coming at this
season. The secretary notifies all
out-oe-town members whose adj
dresses are given, while others
keep in mind this day that auld
acquaintance should not be for
got"
The day of August IS was a per
feet one. In fact we think it was
ordered especially for the girls"
Nearing the noon hour one may
have noticed many conYeyances we'll
loaded with baskets and headed for
the Park. The side-seat had been
ordered to accommodate those who
wished to ride and to tighten their
burdens. The pavilion had been
opened for the occasion and here
greetings were exchanged.
Soon after the noon hour, one
who CHANGED to be fortunate enough
to be a member, might have seen
the tables prettily decorated with
flowers and fruits and we'll laden
with good things. We were indGbt-
ed to Emma Flint (Nichols) of Belle
PLANE, Mimi, for part of the flowers
while the dainty paper napkins,
saved by many as souvenirs of the
occasion were donated by Mercie
Roberts (Young) of Saltwater. 1t
was very clear that the girls had an
eye to business when they selected
Ella Dodge (Heas1ey) as food COM
missioner. Under her able man
agement surely no one went away
hungry for the repast was one fit
for the Gods"
The daughters of the "Old Acad-
envy Girls" again served as walters
and our thanks are due them, for by
their aid our day was frightened
and our labors lessened.
During our feast each one was
presented with a souvenir postal of
Ilwaco by Sarah Tozer whom we al
ways welcome in our midst.
After the dinner hour our presi-
dent, Abbie Timberlake (Currier),
called the girls to order. Forty-fve
answered to roll cali Among those
from out-of-town were Julia Hud-
son (Warner) of Ellsworth, Nellie
Halves (Gardner) of Minneapolis,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-08-22

During the storm Sunday night
lightning struck in many places but
aside from the rye stacks of John
son in the Bohemian settlement we
have not learned that fire resulted
from the bolts. A number of trees
were struck in the city and the
water spout on the southeast corner
of the Carroll building seems to
have acted as an interrupting con-
ductor as the bottom section of the
pipe was severed from the rest and
the sidewalk torn up below it. Out
of town about the country number
of barns were hit-Several between
Ellsworth and Martell. The barn
of Tim Manion in Clifton was struck
on Thursday night and horse
killed. Sunday night lightning
struck beside the same barn and
killed a calf. Jas. Boals house at
Big River received a bolt that
wrecked some furniture and Louis
Bellum's house on the County Line
was hit, the bolt welding some milk
cans that stood near together.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-08-22

Nellie Nelson (Nott) of Menomonie,
Clara Nelson (Brown) of Pittsburg,
Mercie Roberts (Young) of Still
water, Lizzie Foster ivan Hee)
Hammond and Eunice Oakley (Mc-
Keen) of Bottineau, N. D.
The report of the last meeting
was read. 1t was voted at that
meeting to admit to membership all
who attended school in the old
building but only five new ones
answered present at roll call.
Letters from absent members
were read and greatly enjoyed by
those present. Greetings from
Michigan came came from Abbie
Creelman (Strong) in the shape of
a souvenir of Saginaw. From the
Pacific coast came greetings from
Washington and southern Cali
fornia. We find many of the old
friends scattered, but from our own
state as we'll as our sister states,
Minnesota, Illinois, Michigan and
Kentucky, came expressions of re-
gret and good wishes. 1t is great
pleasure to those present to have
the absent ones respond in answer
to our annual call, and while we
may never all be together, it binds
us closer and recalls the days of
"auld lang syne." Three messages
of regret were received the day fol-
lowing our picnic. A very interest
ing letter came from Dell Pomeroy
(Durand), Susie Pomeroy (Feather-
stone), Edna Pomeroy and Kate
Pomeroy (Rollin). II is regretted
that these did not reach US in time
for the picnic for they wildly pic
tured their camp life in the Cas-
cades and gave US the impression
that they are we'll pleased with life
in the West.
officers were elected for the next
year as follows:
Cora Rosenquist (Stiles), Presi-
dent.
Hortense Rollins (Newcomb),
Secretary and Treasurer.
Helen Healy, Food Commissioner.
A bouquet of flowers was sent to
our much esteemed friend and
teacher, Mrs. A. H. Weld, who is
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-08-22
Night Shows at State Fair.
SPLENDID Provision Made for
Spectacular Entertainmen tS.

The night shows at the Wiscon-
sin State Fair, to be held at Milwau-
kee, Sept. 9-13, will be unusually
fine this year. The great fireworks
spectacle, entitled THE Siege of
Moscow" is the biggest thing ever
attempted at a fair grounds and
will be given each evening in front
of the grand stand. In addition to
that there will be complete pro-
gram of vaudeville acts and running
races under brilliant searchlight
effects.
A complete vaudeville entertain
ment will also be given each after
noon between the racing heats.
There will also be exciting relay
running races in the afternoon, and
ascensions of the famous airship
which made such great record at
the Fair last year.
Wednesday will be Wisconsin
Day" at the State Fair, and the
Board Of Managers look for the
largest attendance from the state in
the history of Wisconsin. A partic-
ular1y fine racing program has been
provided for that day, and there
will be an abundance of music at
various places on the grounds, both
afternoon and evening. The fair
opens on Monday morning and
closes Friday evening.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-08-22
now in her ninety-fourth year.

now in her ninety-fourth year.
1t was with a feeling of regret
that the parting time came and it is
the earnest wish of your secretary
that the future holds in store many
happy days for those who may call
themselves "Old Academy Girls"
There's quaint old phrase or saying,
And it often appeals to me;
And it mellows the hour of parting,
However that parting may be-
Be it for day or for ages,
Every face seems free from pain,
BY the warm hand clasp and the whisper
ing of
GOOD Bye till we meet again.
MATTE FOSTER (PUTNAM),
Secretary.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-08-22
Advertised Letters.

List of unclaimed letters in the
Postofice at River Falls for the
week ending August II, 1907:
E. N. Samdahl.
Miss Virginia Wales.
Geo. E. Trask.
Anna Terrell.
Herrn Earl Bishop.
c. c. GLASS, P. M.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-01-31
DIED FROM INJURIES
John K. Mullins, Former Kenosha Man
Victim of Recent Santa Fe Wreck

John K. Mullins, Former Kenosha Man
Victim of Recent Santa Fe Wreck
Mrs. Thomas Holderness has just
returned home from Newton, Kansas,
where she buried her brother, John
Is. Mullins, former resident of Ke-
nosha. Mr.. Mullins was an engineer
on the Santa Fe Railway and he died
IN hospital at Topeka on Tuesday.
Jan. Is, as result of injuries re-
ceived in a wreck on the railroad a
few days previous to that time. The
wreck was caused by spreading rails
and Mullins was the engineer IN
charge of the train. He was pinioned
under the engine for more than four
hours and was terribly burned by es-
Gaping steam.
Mr.. Mullins was AZ years of age and
is survived by widow and FIVE chill
dren. The deceased spent all of his
early life in Kenosha and is we'll
known to'many people of the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-01-31
STREET ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

OIuCC VI IHC 6llCcl ASSCSSIuCuI OOn11nlLLCGs
City of Kenosha, 1-23-'07.
The Common Council of the City of Kenosha
having decided that it is expedient and neces-
sary that Rowland Ave, from Market ST. to
Salem Ave-, and Salem Ave-, from Rowland
Ave. to Crate ST., be improved by curbing with
stone curb, by grading, paving with vitrified
paving brick and otherwise improved at the ex-
pense OF the real estate to be benefited thereby,
and having ordered that the Street Assessment
Committee view the premises and determine
the damages and benefits which will accrue to
each parcel of real estate affected by such
change and Improvement, the entire cost of the
contemplated work or improvement upon said
portions OF said streets, and the amount that
should be assessed to each parcel of such real
estate as benefits or damages accruing thereto
by such contemplated work or improvement.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that in
pursuance OF said order, plans and specifica-
tons Tor said work have been prepared and ap-
proved, and the entire cost of the Improvement
contemplated in said plans and specifications
determined; that we have viewed the entire
territory and each parcel of real estate affected
by said Improvement and determi ned the
damages and benefits which will accrue to each
parcel OF real estate by reason of said improve
ment, and the amount that should be assessed
to each parcel of real estate as benefits or dam
ages accrning thereto by such contemplated
work or Improvement.
Notice is further given to all peasons inter-
eSted that said report is on file and open for
review in the office of the Street Assessment
Committee, in the City Clerks Office in the
said city, and will be so continued for the space
Of twenty days after the date Of this notice. and
that on Friday, Feb. Is, 1907, at 200 O'Clock in
the afternoon, the said committee will be in ses-
sion at their said Office to hear all objections
that may be made to said report
JAS. GORMAN,
r. H. MOTH,
J. III. O'BRIEN.
w41 Street Assessment Committee
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-01-31
sAUSAGES BY MAIL
Canadian Girl Seeks to Reach Heart Of
Her Sweetheart in Unusual Way

Canadian Girl Seeks to Reach Heart of
Her Sweetheart in Unusual Way
The post Office gets a good many
strange parcels in year, but the
most unusual that ever reached the
office came yesterday. 1t was an odd
looking package bearing Canadian
postmark and generous supply of
the stamps of the Dominion and it
carried such an unusual odor with it
that the postmaster decided that it
might be just as well to have little
investigation of it.
The package was opened and it was
found to contain about a pound of
home made sausage. 1t had been
carefully cooked and was all ready for
the table. The health officer was
called in to inspect the sausage and
he pronounced it up to the standard.
The package was addressed to a well
known young man of the city and he
readily admitted that it was from his
sweetheart, who lives in a Canadian
city.
It is evident that the young woman
appreciated the adage that the best
way to reach the heart of man is
through his stomach.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-01-31
GAVE A SKIDOO PARTY


First ''Twenty-threen Party Given in
Kenosha on Wednesday Evening
The first "Skidoo" party to be given
in Kenosha occurred on Wednesday
evening at the home of Miss Jose
phine Kindt when Miss Kindt was
hostess to large number of her lady
friends. The home was lighted with
ghost lamps and twenty-three was
everywhere in evidence, The young
women guests appeared attired in
fancy dress costumes and the party
proved to be one of the most unique
Of the winter season III Kenosha. At
eleven O'Clock luncheon was served
after which the young women played
games until early morning.