davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-21
DECLINED no INTERFERE.
Mrs. Abbie I. Hoxio Applied to Judge
Pike, But Is Still in Jail

Portsmouth. n. IT,, Aug. 2l.--Abbie r..
IIoxie. plaintiff IN the $4,000 alienation
suit brought against Mary H. Walker,
e still confined at the Portsmouth iail
under tho contempt proceedings issued
Monday upon her refusal TO give her
deposition. There seems no likelihood
Of her release only by the payment OF
the fine and costs imposed BY Magis
trate Alvin.
Monday night Mrs Hoxies counsel
made application TO Judge Pike Of Dover
for her release, but Judge Pike declined
TO intervene.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-21
First Negro stock Broker.

New York, Aug. 21.--The first negro
stock broker will open Offices in Broad
street on Sept. /. He Is Robert w.
Taylor and for many years was fnan.
cial secretary Of the Tuskegee institute.
lie IS said to have the financial backing
Of a number Of white men who have
been friendly to Tuskegee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-21
Rev. z. Il. Zones pead.

Biddeford, Me-, Aug 2l.-The Rev.
Rufus II. Jones, rector Of Trinity Epis.
copai church, Saco, who got q compound
fracture Of the skull during the Old
Orchard fire last Thursday night, died
at the Trull hospital here yesterday.
The death Is the third IN connection with
the big blaze
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-21
NATIVES SUFFER GREAT
LOSS IN MOROCCO
Sultan's Troops Have Defeated Great
Force-SeveraI Villages Were
Burned

London, Aug 2l.--A despatch TO the
Central News from Tangier says the
Sultan's troops have defeated great
force of natives engaged in the present
anti-foreigu uprising The rebellious ma.
tives have suffered great loss. Several
Of their villages are being burned and
looted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-21
GOING TO MONTANA.
Professor in Massachusetts Agricultural
College Has Resigned.

Amherst, Mass, Aug. o.. Prof. Fred
Smith Cooley Of the Massachusetts, Ag-
ricultural college has resigned in order
to accept an appointment as supervisor
Of farmers Institutes at Bozeman, Mont.
The Office Is a newly created one, the
work having been done heretofore by the
director OF the Montana experiment sta
tion. Professor Cooley's duties viii be
to cooperate with farmers clubs, agri-
cultural associations and horticultural
societies throughout the state and to
prepare programmes for their meetings
and select speakers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-21
o. Trail q Horse Thief

Montpelier, Aug. 2isrhe man whd
stole the horse last week from the bara
of M. w Reynolds of Middlssex II
still AT large but Deputy Sheriff John
II. Hastings OF that town Is following
n clue which he Is confident win event
ually land the thief behind -he bars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-21
EDDY SUIT
FALLS DOWN
Next Friends" Withdraw
From Proceedings
HEARING IS ADJOURNED
And Further Proceedings Before Board
Of Masters to Determine Mrs.
Eddy's Mental Condition
Are Discontinued.

Concord, N. I'll, AuS. 2f.--The suit
brought by the next friends against
the estate Of Mrs. Eddy was formally
withdrawn today and further proceedings
before the Board of Masters to deter
mine her mental condition were discon.
tinued, The motion to withdraw made
by the counsel for the next friends was
opposed by the attorneys for the Chris
tian Scientists, who wished to continue
the inquiry, 80 that the question ii
Mrs. Eddy's competency might be set
tied and no room left for further
spu aVL II!M Isq Suluieouoo uoglssnb
ters, however, granted the motion and
Immediately adjourned.
The sudden change Of attitude on the
part Of the attorneys for the protesting
relatives caused big surprise. The de.
cision to take this unexpected action was
not reached until last night.
1t was not the result of any com
promise or offer Of settlement of any
kind. Tn the contrary, the counsel for
the plaintiff, after long and careful de-
liberation, concluded that this would be
the most advantageous method all
around.
They figured that IT would be waste
of time and energy to continue with
their present form of litigation, espe
cially after IL had taken the turn as to
the requirement OF establishing the
question of Mrs, Eddy's alleged mental
deficiency
The most they could accomplish, If
they pressed the masters inquiries to
q finish, would be ruling as to Mrs.
Eddy's competency
But even in the event Of favorable
finding by the masters they would be
compelled TO 70 All over the same ques.
tion again before the court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-21
Mrs. Eddy Perfectly Sane.

The Christian Scientists this after.
noon made public the deposition of DIR.
Allen McLane Of New, York, one Of the
country's foremost alienists, who ex.
amined Mrs Eddy on August ~. DR..
Hamilton, who has expressed his oppo.
sition to Christian Science in several
court proceedings, declares that he found
Mrs. Eddy perfectly sane, and afflicted
only with a slight deafness.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-18
FORTY HOURS ADORATION.
More Than 200 Children in Process
sion in St. AugustEne's Church.

More Than 2OO Children in Process
sion in St. Augustine's Church.
Forty hours alteration commenced yes
terday with solemn high mass in st
Augustine's Church. where the high al
tar. Illuminated by countless WAX tapers
was beautifully adorned with tan vases
OF white roses and chIysanthemms.
Rev. Father Sebastian, O. 5. B.. i'm
toned the mass. Rev. Father james
.O'Connor, of the Catholic University was
deacon, and Rev, Father Paul Crimth
pastor Of the church. subdeacon-
At the conclusion OF the mass. the
blessed sacrament was carried in solemn
procession through the aisles Of the
church. More than two hundred children
took part, strewing flowers as they walk
ed before the sacred host.
The devotional bearing Of these children
and the altar boys sustained the reputa-
ton they long since acquired. their con-
duct being pronounced exemplary.
Rev. Father Olds had charge of the
procession and acted as master Of cere-
monies at the solemn high mass.
The devotion VIII close Tuesday evening
al o'clock with procession and solemn
beuediction Of the blessed sacrament
CeleDraut. Rev. Father Charles N. Bart.
deacon. Rev. Father Thomas r. Nc
Guigau; subdeac0n. Rev. Father NJ l..
j. EEdH.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-18
TWO HUNDRED CONFIRMED
Cardinal Gibbons PresideS at Cere-
mOny at St. Stephens.
Previously Celebrated High Mass,
and i'm sermon speaks OF Graces
that Come To the soul.

Before an altar devoid OF floral decora-
tions and lights, solemn high mass was
celebrated in ST. Stephens Church yes
terday in the presence OF His Eminence.
the Cardinal by the Very Rev. Dr. r.
r. Dyer, president Of St Mary's Semi
nary. Baltimore, with Rev. Father T. y.
Williams, deacon. and Rev Father o. y.
Boyer subdeacOn. Of the mass.
DeacOns Of honor 10 the Cardinal were
Rev Father David HilIhouse BueI. s. j..
president Of Georgetown College. and Rev.
Father Felix, president OF St Joseph's
Seminary, Baltimore.
Present in the sanctuary were Rev.
Father Fletcher. rector of the Cathedral
Baltimore, and Rev. Father p. j. O'Con-
nell. pastor Of st. Vincent de Paul
Church. this city.
At the conclusion of the mass. Cardinal
Gibbons. In brief and characteristicaUy ef-
fective words, spoke Of the great graces
that come 10 the soul through the worthy
reception OF the sacrament Of conhrrha-
tion and reminded those who were to be
confirmed that they would become the
living temples of the living Coo, more
lasting than any temple ever made bv
man, more magnificent than any that had
ever been erected from that of Solomon
TO the present grand basilica or 81. Peter
temples Of the immortal soul made
beautiful with the gifts Of the Holy
Ghost"
Confirmation was then administered 10
lD children and about forty adults. the
majority Of the latter converts TO the
faith.
Rev. Father Thomas G. Smyth, who pre-
pared the children and adults for con-
firmation. had charge Of the ceremony.
Miss Mary Welch and Mrs. Gibbons
were the sponsors for the women and girls.
and Mr.. McArdle and Mr.. Edward r
Genoe. sponsors for the men and BOYS.
All the clergy present were entertained
at dinner by Rev. Father Walker S.
Caughy, pastor Of st. Stephens.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-18
TREAT TALKS TO BOYS.
Character Building Theme in m Adj
dress at Y. VI. G. A.

dress HN i. NJ q. n.
Mr.. Charles II. Treat. Treasurer of the
United States. delivered a short talk on
Character Building, at the boys meet
ing, held yesterday afternoon at 3:3O
O'Clock in the assembly hall OF the Y. NJ.
q. A. building, on q street.
There has been a coming cloud" said
Mr.. Treat, "over the financial matters
Of this country. which was disceruible by
men when Il was no larger than man 8
hand. You have heard OF il through
the press, in the shops, Offices, and marts
OF trade IN this city. This has been a
time when men of character. of foresight
and or confidence have been in the public
eye. Millions and tens Of millions of
dollars have been brought 20 this country
20 give our men confidence. for confidence
IS rs necessary 20 business as faith is TO
salvation. Boys, what Is the use of
piling 10 tremendous fortunes Can, Sc
curues be put IN a mans coffin when he
dies? | have heard men Of millions say.
after years Of successful financiering, that
the game was not worth the candle. And
it isn't Build up n good character. have
"a list of good deeds TO your credit. be
good, pure. and honest and you VIII be
who are presidents OF banks, railroads
and other big corporations"
The meeting was conducted by Mr..
Chesley. the director of boys work Mr.
Gerald Smith, social secretary and a mem
ber Of the Ohio Wesleyan University Glee
Club, sang a solo.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-18

The all-Army football team defeated a
strong picked eleven composed of sailors.
high-schoOl stars, and local couegians
by Is to 0 on the parade grounds al Fort
Myer yesterday. The Army lineup fol-
lows: Peters. left end: Jordan. left tackle
kearns, left guard: McCarty. center.
MesSner, right tackle; Mahoney. right
guard; Nichols, right end; MahIen. quar-
ter back; Diegan, left half back: Nc
Caffeny, right half back. and WiIzson.
full back
The Washington herald., 1907-11-18

Include II IN saturdays sale at Wesch-
leT's, go Pa ave nv You viii be DIeaSs6
with results. Prompt returns. Phone 12SS
The Washington herald., 1907-11-18

NaDie uhOte Dinner, zoe; Lunches n
Ia carte. Park Hotel, Winter Garden. X Y
ave. and 18th ST. Hungarian Orchestra
ouring lunch, dinner. and supper.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-18
FUNERAL OF DIR HOUSTON.
Interment Takes Place at ROcL
Creek Cemetery.

Funeral services over the remains of the
late DR.. Sam Houston. who died at his
residence. 1H1 Tenth street northwest.
Saturday night. will take place tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock.
DR.. Houston was i'll a short time, and
his death was due to heart trouble. He
had been in the government service
since 1881. and was a native or Lancas-
ter. Pa
He was sixty-five years old, and is
survived by five children. d. Vernon
Houston. David NJ. Houston, Mrs. s E
Lewis. Misses Gertrude and Pearl Hous-
ton The intermsnt viii be private at
Rock Creek Cemetery
The Washington herald., 1907-11-18
Religion and the schools.

Referring 90 school studies, Dr. Chan
ceilor said. Not a few studies OF the
school are essentially religious. Physi-
olosy is a. religious study, or rather the
motive that underlies the study OF physi-
ology. The body is the temple of the
soul and physiology teaches how 20 take
care OF the body. History is dictated 10y
religion. II is essentially q religious
study because the hand OF the Lord is
visible in every step In history. It shows
how God works I'm the world.
Literature IS essentially a religious
study. II tells how our fellow-men feel
about life The three studies of physi-
ology history. and literature are an il
Iustration Of the influence religion has on
school studies"
Defining religion. DR. Chancellor said.
1T makes us conscious Of the fact that
you and / are fellow-meu; that we are
equal IL is the antidote Of oliSarchy and
autOcTacy. We are all brothers. all very
much interested IN one another. II makes
as self-corrected; self-critical; it makes us
stop 10 think about ourselves.
Education" said the speaker sis the
discovery Of these truths. Religion
1t teaches contrary 10 busineSs) the abb
solute equality of man and woman. II
teaches the equality of all as sons OF
God.
Winds Favorable and UnfavOrabIe.
Education realizes all Of these things
Il confirms the educability Of every son
and daughter Of man; It teaches that man
has a goal But to him that knoweth
not the port to which he is bound no
wind can be favorable To him who
knows. all winds are favorable.
Education teaches how TO sail toward
the goal. Thousands Of years ago, the
Greeks learned how to sail against the
wind; they learned 1t after many trials
and experiments and We're successful.
Thank God for opposition tapplause).
ITO redeem from ignorance the do
minion OF absurdities. 10 redeem from
sbdllessness. the dungeon Of poverty and
oppression-such is the mission of edu-
cation
The Washington herald., 1907-11-18
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCLUSIONS Tn-nAV

To Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Newport News James
town Exposition, and all points SOuth-Norfolk and
Washington night steamers every evening In tbe
year at 80 and day steamers every other dav or
odd dates at a. m.
To Mount Vernon Steamer Macalester. daily OK.
cept Sunday. 10 4. m and IS p H., from Seventh
street wharf.
70 Rock Greek Bridge. Geological Park. Cber,
Chase. and hensington-CaTs frUm Fifteenth sf,,-ef
and New York avenue every fifteen minute
To Alexandria-Ferry steamer Lackawauna evorv
hour and half from a m. TO D. m.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-18
CHURCH And SCHOOLS
DR.. ChanceIlOr's Theme in
Talk to COlOred BaptistS.
EDUCATION FORMAL RELIGION
Superintcndcnt Praised by Pastor
for Having added to Advancement
Sailing Against the Wind and
Thanks God for Opposition.

some religious aspects OF education
was the theme OF an address delivered by
Dr. Chancellor. superintendent of the
public schools. before an overflow audi
cuce ut the Second tcoIoreD Baptist
Church. yesterday afternoon. Rev. Dr.
Bishop, pastor Of the church, introduced
DR.. Chancellor and paid him "a high
tribute as "a man who has added in q
significant manner 10 the advancement
Of education in the District OF Columbia" q"
THE school is the Outgrowth of the
church." said Dr. Chancellor, "auG the
teacher came from the priest and
preacher who hundreds Of years ago
taught the young men and some times
young women. The school IS sustained
day by day by the church. 10 does the
work Of the church IN a practical sense
during the week. Education is formal
religion. Ii is religion at work why?
Because man was formed out Of the
dust of the earth, and God breathed into
MIN the breath Of life. and he became a
living SOUL"
The Washington herald., 1907-11-18

Eyes Examined and Glasses Furnishes
Thirty years experience. Drs. .Buchansn
* NinebeTg, 709 X ST NV. Phone NJ 6Sgi
The Washington herald., 1907-11-18
Denth of Andrem GIn..

Andrew Glass, for more than fifty years
a resident Of this city, died at his home.
1877 Fairmont street northwest. Saturday
night. Mr.. Glass was the president of
the Perpetual Building Association. of
this city. Paralysis was given as the
cause Of his death. He is survived by
one daughter. Anna Glass.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-18

Specialists In sea Foods.
Phila- Oyster d Chop House, SIS 18th st NV
The Washington herald., 1907-11-18

VIII be open on Sundays hereafter from
J =. N. TO midnight
The Washington herald., 1907-11-18
DIES IN ATLANTIC CITY.
Mrs. Walls Passes Away at Dead
Brothers Home.

Brothers Home.
Mrs. Rose Walls, of Washington. D. G.,
sister Of the late Chief Of Police Charles
W. Maxwell, Of Atlantic City. n. J., died
yesterday in that city, few hours prior
to the funeral services over her late
brother. Mrs. Walls death proved a Sc
we're shock to Mrs. Maxwell, and almost
caused her total collapse
Mrs. Walls slept with Mrs. Maxwell
Saturday night, and was restless. The
latter went into another room to seek
needed rest She was called early by
Mrs. Walls, and a doctor was summoned.
Mrs. Walls, however. died within twenty
minutes. Death was due to hemorrhaCe
The Washington herald., 1907-11-18
d,Uotc Diuper 20.

MUSIC at HarTey's
Evenings from to midnight.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-18

Sweet VIolesS, &c Per Bunch.
Kramer. the Florist. 9l6 F st. nv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-21
CD :::::;::: ;::::::: s:: <: :::: :::;: :;::
FIRE AT JACKSON,
Handsome Residence Ia Burned to the
 Ground.

Handsome Residence Ia Burned to the
 Ground.
 Jackson, July 2o.-(Special> >-The home of MT. W H. Jernigan. foreman of Zimmerman's saw mill. was de- stroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. the fire being discovered about 3 o'clock. The house was a very large and handsome residence on Forester Avenue.
 As soon as the alarm was sent in a large crowd quickly gathered and seeing that it was impossible to save the building. they set to work to save it's contents. in which they were suo- cessful.
 This is the third fire in Jackson in two weeks. A week ago last Satur- day night the large saw mill of the Zimmerman Manufacturing Company was burned. entailing a loss of $35.- 900. Last Saturday night the cotton shed ware house was burned. with a gasoline launch worth $400, belong ing to Mir w. l.. McLain.
 Jackson has no system of water works, and therefore no fire protec- tion. The construction of water works system has been under contem- plation for some time. and it is thought that as soon as the Legisla- ture passes the Municipal Code bill, the town will at once issue bonds and build water works.
 There are quite a number of cases of typhoid fever in town, and our phy- sicians say that the cause is directly due to local conditions. They say fl there was a good water works and sewerage system there would be nc cause for the disease here.
 Dr. Albert Prim for quite while a citizen of Jackson and for a number >e Af he Mp Lodge here died at his home in Satil- pa Thursday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-21
News of MonteXnlIO.

Montevallo. July 20.-tSpeciaI. )- Prof J. T. McCants of the Marion Institute, was in the city on Saturday In the interest of his school.
 Miss lone Grove was in Shelby Springs Wednesday and Thursday. the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Clement
 Miss Salue Fancher has returned from an extended visit to friends in Georgia.
 Miss Maud Allen Is visiting relatives in Enslcy this week.
 Dr. F. W. Palmer. recently elected President of the Alabama Girls In- dustrial School has taken up his res idence in Montevallo.
 Miss Jatie Lawrence and Miss Ma mic Mcroney were guests of Miss Mar garet Baker at shelby Springs last week.
 Misses EfHe and Willie Rhodes are visiting relatives In Chattanooga. Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-21

the final adjournment will come be- tween the first and the fifth day of August.
 Montgomery will feel special in- terest in the session Tuesday because of the fight Senator Teasley will make to get the Capitol Improvement bill from the adverse calendar. It will be recalled that the Senate Committee on Finance and Taxation adversed this bill by the narrowest sort of a margin.
 Senator Teasley has notified the Senate that he will move Tuesday to take the bill from the adverse calendar. He will protest against the idea Of the Legislature going away for four years and leaving the Capitol in a Top sided unfinished condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-21
RESISTING AN OFFICER.
PcnsacOla Fireman Fined Ten Dollars
 in Recorders Court.

Pensacola. July 20-(Special) Jon the charge of disorderly conduct, CUTS ing and resisting an officer w. C. Fa- rinas, one of the members of the fire department to go on a strike Friday afternoon was fined $l0 in the| Record CTS court today while the cases of other firemen who were arrested Ut the same time were continued.
 Today a special meeting of the Board of Safety was held when report of the refusal of eight men to go on dlty was received by the chief and all sus- pended pending a further investisa- ton Monday night.
 Both hose companies. which were left without man when the fremen went on a strike because of remarks mIdc by the chairman of the Board. were manned during Friday night and this morning and now both trucks have a full complement of men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-21
REAL ESTATE FIRM
JOHN HANNON AND CIV. COCHRAN
 FORM PARTNERSHIP.
Messrs. HannOn and Cochran to Do General Real Estate, Loan and Building Business, With
 Offices at 6 1-2 5.

Offices at 1-2 ;.
 Perry Street.
 Montgomery has about as live a lot of Real Estate Agents as can be found anywhere in the country. They have done much to make Montgomery what 1t Is today-have been largely respon- sible for the magnificent increase in Real Estate values in this city
 Another agency that has come among those already established is the new firm of Hannon x Cochran, composed of John Hannon. son of the late Capt. T. E.. Hannon. and who has himself been in the Real Estate business all his life--and c. w. Cochran. who has been a contractor and builder in Mont gomery for the past 20 years. These gentlemen will not be new to the bus mess before them, each member of the firm having had ample experience in all lines of the Real Estate business with which they will have to do.
 In addition to carrying on general Real Estate business, Hannon X Coch- ran will make approved Loans and will do a general Building business.
 On the Want Pages today the an nouncement of the new firm will be found In which are enumerated sev- eral of their attractive bargains. Ev- cry Sunday they will have something of interest to offer the Real Estate buyer.
 The offices of the firm are at 8 1-2 South Perry Street. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-21
ueat overcomes Editor.

IT c Hecker. editor and proprieto.
 . The Linden Democrat published at qinden Marengo County, was over hinu hv heat at 1 o'clock this after coine ,vbile standing in J. Hirsch-
 so,d's iewelry store. on Broad street; The heat at that hour was intense anu .na MT, Hecker had just walked m tawo .wo Store and was looking at some 'ew- s,o.e ,hen he tainted. and sank to the floor. =, ,,arks in the
 lne ,,sbed to his assistance and ne was Sa placed in hack and as carriea nsdicai 'U s.,. store, where he received hieoie"'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-21
RESULTS AT BRIGHTON

New York. July 20.--On a muddy track the favorite won the Islip hand leap at Brighton Beach today Cabo- chon. a long shot. cut out the pace to the stretch where the favorite went to the front, but Cairngorm closed strong and forced him to a drive to win by a neck. Chapultepeo backed fr2m to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-21
Bad to Carry Pads too Far.

AnnistOn Star.
 There are some anti-railroad bills that must drop by the wayside. and some others that would have served a better purpose had they dropped there It is a bad thing anyhow, to carry fad too far The anti-railroad fad ap- pears to have gone too far in the be- ginning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-21

attention and was afterwards carried to an infirmary.
 After a few hours rest Mir Hecker had recovered sufficiently to be car ried to the depot and left on an after noon train for his hom in Linden.
 Mir. Hecker came to Selma this morning from Linden to attend to some business and to meet the mem bers of the Alabama Press Associa- ton during their brief stay in Selma this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-21
Mayor Bliss III.

Pensacola, July 2O-(SpectaL)- Mayor Charles H. Bliss is tonight very VII at his home in this city. having Suf- fered another attack of heart trouble today. He has just recovered from an attack two weeks since and the one today being very severe. has placed him in a very serious condition. Ad- vices from his home tonight are to the effect that he Is weak and suffering much, though physicians hope to re- lieve him somewhat befQve midnight.