davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-01-21
NIission at st. PatricI.,s.

Solemn high mass, with sermon by Rev
Father Cortney, marked the opening yes
terday Of q three-week mission in St
PaTicks Church. An impressive feature
Of the service was the singing Of the
offertory and the proper Of the mass by
the seminarians of Holy Cross College
The mission will be given by Rev. Faith
ers Cortney, Kane, and Riley, Of the Arch
Diocesan Missionary Band. of New York
City, and continue until February IO. Al
instructions during the first week will be
for women, the second week exclusively
for men, and the third week will be de-
voted to non-Catholics who may wish to
learn what the Church teaches; sermons
during the last week being explanations
of Catholic doctrine. DevOtions every
evening at 7:30 o'clock Masses every
weekday, g. I, S, and q. m, with in
structiOns at the 6 and o'clock masses.
Non-Catholics are cordially invited 20 at
tend all services.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-21
SAENGERBUND GIVES COMEDY
Pleases Large Audience with Inter
esting Club Programme.
Organization Prepares to Entertain
Vienna Male Chorus, which
Sings Here I'm Spring.

The dramatic section Of the Washington
saengerbund last night presented before an
audience which filled the commodious hall
OF the club q programme the first part
Of which consisted Of recitations and
deciamatOry parts. while the second in
stallment was a One-act comedy by W
Friedrich. entitled The Costing OF
Buchenau."
The various parts in the comedy were
presented in an artistic manner by F. A
Rockar, Miss Minna Bueter, Miss Pau
line Holer. F. Bueter. 5. Scharbau. and
William Hannemann. who is the director
Of the dramatic section. Mrs. A. Sch0e-
necker pleased the audience with her
original Rotations 10 such an extent
that she was obliged TO respond TO
number Of enc0res
The Wiener Maenner Gesang Verein.
or Vienna male chorus. which is scheduled
to arrive in this country in the early
spring. and which. while s0journing in
this city, VIII be the guests Of the Saen-
gerbund. Is sure 10 have a royal recep-
ton at the hands Of the Washington
singers on their arrival here The presi-
dent of the Saengerbuud, John Waldman,
has called a special meeting Of the Bund
for this week 10 appoint committees for
the purpose OF completing arrangements
for the reception and entertainment Of
the Nienncse while thry are the guests ~
Tie Washington singers.
The Wiener Gesang Nerein is the first
and foremost German singing society. not
only IN Europe. but Of the world. and
their visit 90 This country is awaited with
great deal Of interest by all lovers OF
the German E0lkslied. Of which they are
rcpuJed 10 be the most accomplished ex-
pOueuts.
They viii give a concert before Presi-
dent Roosevelt and another at one o. the
local theaters. Almost every member Of
the famous Vienna organization is mill
liOnaire. and they count among their
number princes. dukes. and other aristo-
cratic personages. Most Of their public
concerts are given for charitable pur-
poses. and their chorus and solo songs
have been heard in almost every country
and before almost every crowned head
and ruler OF the world The Saengerbund
is, therefore. making every EFFORT 10 make
the stay OF their brothers in song and
music while they are IN this city. as
pleasant and attractive as possible
The Washington herald., 1907-01-21
REV. ]. H. TAYLOR IS PASTOR.
Formally Installed I'm Pulpit of Cen
trail Presbyterian Church.

The Rev. James II. Taylor was formally
installed as pastor of the Central Pres
byterian Church yesterday morning in
the presence OF a large congregation.
Yesterday was also the thirty-ninth an
niversary of the lchureh, and many Of
the charter members occupied seats Of
honor
The charge to the new pastor was de-
uvered by the Rev. H. w. Pratt, and
the Rev. A. w. Pitzer. founder and
emeritus pastor. delivered the charge TO
the congregation. The installation sermon
was delivered by the Rev. William T.
Thompson, Of the lexington Presbyterian
Church
Mr. Taylor Is a native of Charleston.
S c, and is an alumnus Of Yale. He
spent one year in the Theological Seminary
at Columbia. S. c.. and two years in the
seminary at Louisville, KY. For seven
years he was pastor Of a church at
Anchorage, KY, during which time he
was also instructor in moral science and
evidences of Christianity in Bellwood
Seminary. He was called from Kentucky
to Macon. Ga. in May, 1905.
The Central Church issued a call for
Mr. Taylor October ii, 1906.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-21
MRS. CONEN WILL STAY.
Decides to Remain Here, Although
May Trial Is Postponed.

of course I'm somewhat disappointed
said Mrs. Josephine Conen, mother Of
Lucien Conen. who was shot by Mrs. Jen-
ME May in September. 1906. that the
trial which was % begin tomorrow
Monday, Will have 10 be postponed units
a future date. But it cannot be helped
and it may De for the best. after all"
Mrs. Conen said she had the fullest
confidence in District Attorney Baker and
his able assistants TO prosecute the case
TO the last degree, and she was perfectly
satisfied that the plea of Mrs. May-that
her son had slandered her-wili be dis
proved by the testimony to be offered at
the trial She contended that evidence
would be produced which would convince
everybody that her son was one Of
number of aen who had come under the
influence Of Mrs. May. She denied that
her son ever spoke in a disTespeCtful or
slanderous manner Of Mrs. May or any
other woman.
He was too much Of a gentleman for
that said Mrs. Conen, and when l up
braided him fer not breaking away from
the Mays. and used language censUring
Mrs May for her conduct toward him.
man or woman should speak in disre-
spcctful terms Of any woman. The state
meut which has been made that my son
Lucien slandered Mrs. May is untrue i'm
every. sense of the word. and I know it,
for I knew my son too well for that"
Alexander COnep, engaged in business
in Louisville. Ky a brother Of Lucien
Conen has been summoned by the dis
trict attorneys office 10 appear as a wit
ness, and his mother expected him all
day yesterday. but up to a late hour
he had not arrived Mrs Conen said her
son Alexander would be able TO enIigbten
the jury on a number Of important points
in so far as they have reference to his
brother Lucien's relations with Mrs Nav
No, shall stay right here" said Mrs.
Conen, in reply TO the question whether
she would stay in this city and await the
trial or go back 10 Louisville and again
return here in case Of another POSTPONE
ment Il shall stay right here and wait
for he end; that's all 1 have on my mind
and after justice shall have been carried
out in the matter I am perfectly satisfied
TO follow my boy
The Washington herald., 1907-01-21
new HEAD RABBI INDUCTED
DR.. Silverstone Raised to High Hon.
Ors by Local Orthodox Hebrews.
VIII Have Supervision of Kosher
Striking Services at Synagogue.

The ceremonial, language. and people at
the Ohave Sholem Orthodox Hebrew syna-
gogue yesterday morning, noon and night,
brought wildly to mind scenes among the
Israelitic people as described in the Old
Testament. The ancient Yddish language
was heard on all sides, picturesque, long
bearded, caftaned rabbis OBLIGATED, and the
male members Of the congregation attend
ed the services with head covered, while
the female contingent. in accordance with
Mosaic law. occupied seats in the gal
Ieries. entirely apart from the men.
This scene presented itself at the Undue
ton into office Of the newly elected head
rabbi Of the three orthodox Hebrew con-
gregati0ns, Dr.. Gedalla SiIyerstone. which
took place at the abOve-named synagogue
yesterday morning in the presence OF a
large congregation made Up Of the three
orthodox congregations and their respeC-
tive rabbis.
The Rev. Abraham Leyinsohn head
rabbi OF the Baltimore Hebrew or
thodox congregations, delivered the ser
mon. and he was followed by the Rev, J.
T. Loeb, rabbi Of the Adath Israel Congre-
cation. who indicted the new head rabbi
DR. Silverstone. into his new Office DIT
Loeb delivered an eloquent sermon. ex-
horting his hearers to act in harmony and
to work for hOnors as well inside OF their
synagOgues as IN private and public life
DIT. Loeb laid particular stress on the fact
that every Hebrew, without exception,
should not only be Of credit to himself
on a. 1,.ts Ill y.
the whole American nation. After he had
finished his sermon he congratulated DR.
Silverstone in the name Of the congrega-
tions present, and pronounced the Gus
tomary blessings over him. The new rab-
bi expressed his gratitude and deep appre-
citation at the manner Of his reception.
Dr. SilveTstone is TO have particular
supervision Of the Kosher meat order IN
this city. as prescribed by Mosaic law
There are other matters pertaining 10 jhe
observance Of the ancient Yiddish faith
that Will come under the supervision OF
the new head rabbi who IS Hebrew
scholar Of the old school.
DR.. SilverstOne arrived recently in this
city from Belfast, ireland. the Washing
ton congregations having extended a call
10 him. He was rabbi IN the North OF
ireland city for over six years. and as
sisted his father, who is head rabbi In
Liverpool. for ten years. lie will move
his family TO this city as soon as he has
made arrangements for them.
meeting of the Kosher meat slaughter
ers took place at the Ohave Sholem Syna-
gogUe last night, Rabbi Silyerstone
taking a most prominent part therein.
They discussed ways and means 10 put on
a more effective basis the manner IN
which slaUghterhouses are conducted by
the various Hebrew butchers.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-21
HEAR BISHOP CRANSTON.
Methodist Divine Delivers Last Ser
mon Before Leaving for Orient.

mon Before Leaving for Orient.
Difficulties Of Revelation" was the
subject discussed by Bishop Earl Cranston
in his farewell sermon at the Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church last evening
He leaves for the Orient tomorrow.
Bishop Cranston contended that Ian
guage cannot convey the thoughts and
meaning Of any individual The full
meaning Of the Bible he said, is too deep
TO be thoroughly understood unless the
author IS present to bring out the ideas
that cannot and never will be expressed
by words The author Of the Bible still
lives, he said. Any lawyer who misin-
terprets the meaning Of the Bible should
be disbarred from practice, said the
bishop.
The relation of the Bible to the church
now and 100 years ago has greatly changed, -
he said. 1T is different from what
it was 500 or LOCO years ago. Times and
people have changed materially. There IS
a connection between the human brain and
heart. Faith, obedience, good thoughts.
and goodness to others will enlarge this
connection" In conclusion, Bishop Grams
ton offered e prayer for the people OF the
Orient whom he is going to assist
Bishop and Mrs Cranston leave Wash
mgtCn tomorrow. In February they
viii sail from San Francisco on the
steamship Siberia. They will stop off at
Honolulu for ten days and then take
the steamship Mongolia for the Orient.
During his stay there he will look after
the Methodist missionary work and at
tend several japanese and Chinese con-
feTenCes.
Bishop Cranston will return to the
States by way Of Seattle, and expects to
arrive here some time in July.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-21
HAD CHICKEN; DIDN'T CARE.
Combination of Aged Negro and Fat
Fowl Entertains Pedestrians.

An old-fashioned darby, with a walk
that is indifferently initiated on the stage.
strutted down Pennsylvania avenue Sat
urday afternoon and caused hundreds OF
persons TO look, laugh, and look again.
His appearance was enough to attract
attention but in addition ne had an old
rooster clutched with both hands.
Nearly all the other pedestrians had
some word for the old man-something
about the black man liking white chicken
meat-but he paid 20 attention to any
one. He had his fowl and he was happy.
There was no denying this fact Happi-
ness was written all over his wrinkled
face The uncle" had been marketing.
When he bought the chicken his task hm
been finished
In a little old shanty in some part of
Washington yesterday the old colored
man and the chicken settled matters for
all time.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-21
WANT CANTEEN RESTORED.
Officials OF Medical Association
Heartily Approve Move,

The board of trustees and other officials
Of the American Medical Association,
which has or a number Of occasions
adopted resolutions favoring the restora-
ton OF the eanteen 20 the American army
have come forward in hearty fashion to
assist in the efforts now being made by
the Spanish war veterans, civil war vet
Grams, and others to have Congress. again
take up this question.
Among the numerous letters that have
been received by Capt. J. Walter Mitchell,
secretary Of the national legislative corr
mittee OF the Spanish War Veterans, IS
one from Or. W W Grant Of Denver,
Colo, a member Of the board OF trustees
of the American Medical Association, IN
which he urgently approves the effort to
restore the privilege to the soldiers.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-21
LOCAL MENTION.
AaITsENIENTs TO-DAY.

Columbia-Burtln HOLMES TaTcl0gUe Lecture on
Athens SO p. N. OTIS Skinner, IN The Duel
s 10 p
Town. SIS ?. ~.
New National-Grace George. in Clothes" Sis
g. %.
Chases-Poiite Vaudeville. 2:l5 and Sis 7. N.
%. n.
ACADEMY Secrets Of the Police. Sis p. n.
New Lyceum-"The Tiger Lilies" burleslue. 2l5
md SIS y. u.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-21

OF Catholic teaching veritable treason.
This is a Fundamental point OF view
worthy consideration at length
What further proof need we that the
separation law was leveled against Cath
Ollie doctrine and the constitution Of the
Catholic Church? If the uncOmpromis-
ing attitude Of Plus X is the attitude OF
Catholic doctrine, then, out Of your own
mouth, Mr.. Combes, this separation law
as II stands is an open war against
CatholIcity."
The Washington herald., 1907-01-21
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

To Fort Mcr-0e Norfolk Newport News and all
points SOUTH Norfolk and Washington steamers
every day in the year At $50 2.
To Mount Nernon-Eloctric trains leave Twelfth
street and Pennsylvania avenue every hour from u
a. ID. 10 y. m
To Alexaudria-Fcrrv steamer Callahan hourly
from $50 a. M. - $50 p. II
To Rock Greek Bridge Geological Park Chevy
Chase. and hensiugton-Cars from Fifteenth street
and New \ cTk avenue every fifteen minutes.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-21
Crews Dance Advanced.

The dance to be given by the crew of
the Mayfiower at the navy yard has
been advanced to take place ON the
evening of January o. This is due TO
the fact that the Mayfower is to sail for
Key West on February 2. It is understood
that Secretary of the Navy MetcaIf will
take a trip on the vessel.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-21
do You Enicy &c Bread.

IF not, it's more than likely because you've
never tried Berens. It's a genuine rye
bread made with pure, properly milied
rye-mixed and baked IN the old-taShioned
German way. Appealing, satisfying, and
nourfsbinR. Serial No. 5.Ul MED IN the De
partment of Agriculture guarantees its
purity. ASK for Berens Rye Bread always
and get pure food rye bread. AT grocers
The Washington herald., 1907-01-21
Many at National Union Rapouet.

Prof J. c. Monaghan and Judge E. p.
Seeds were among the speakers at the
annual banquet of the Washington Conn
ell of the National Union at the Ebbitf
House Saturday night The BANQUET was
the most successful in the history Of the
organization, and a toast to the National
Union was drunk by nearly 200 persons.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-21

schemes, books, or junk shops to
ofFer new subscribers, but does offer
an up-tO-date, clean, neUsy paper
for So cents per month, daily and
Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-21
Psi InniInn

Wants names and addresses Of new and
visiting embers in Washington An
nual dinner in contemplation Send to
Arthur \. TaskeT, secretary, l07 Maryland
ave. ne.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-21

and appetizing-just what the bread that
appears on your table should be. Made in
a clean, modern bakery of finest materials
At grocers Bakery. 7l6 1lth ST. Sc.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-21
Ino G. Netnberg's Bread Is Pure

A reliable place TO dispose Of your surplus
furniture. &c, by auction. Next sale, Sat
11rdav. 10 a. m. Telephone Main T2S3.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-21

If YOU suffer consult US. J. J. Georges
& Son. Inc, Foot Specialists, l2l1 Pa. ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-21

Have a National Inverted Gas Light put
nm. save gas. Z. y Muddiman & Co.
l2Ot q ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-21
Great Bear, Pure Spring waite

Free Lessons I'm Hand Embroidery.
Davis Sewing Machine Agency, 9l3 9Th st.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-21
ChiIhInin Menther.

hungarian Gypsy Orchestra ut Park
Hotel, Winter Garden, Rathskeiler. y. I.
W. and 18th st r. Endres, Prop.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-21
vUesch1er,s. 02O "a. &c. nv.

Sold in eIass-aIways sealed gals, sec.
ONCE. 70f nth St NV. Phone NJ. S62.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-21

$12.95 0vercOats and Suits. 1915
$500 0verc0ats and Suits. .$11.75
$3.50 0vereOats and Suits. .$13.75
$4,000 0vercoats and Suits. .$16.75
$500 0VercOats and Suits. .S19.75
$4,000 0vercoats and Suits $23.75
$500 0vercoatS and Suits. .$28.75
Moneys Worth or Money Back
The Washington herald., 1907-01-21
Pope Gould HumiIiate France.

But the holy see, in spite OF the in
cessant provocation Of the French gov
eminent and the most alluring offers of
Austria. Italy. and Germany, still main
tains 20 France that prerogative. With
one stroke Of the pen Plus Y might
humlliate France. 20 the delight of her
rivals This he refuses to do, renouncing
all retaliatlons Of ordinary warfare, and
l may say superhuman endurance.
"Combes. the arch-enemy of the Catho-
lie Church. two weeks ago gave an inter
view TO the New Free Press. of Vienna.
Here are his very words:
No, Plus X does not act as a stub
born man; he acts as q Pope who is con-
scious of his functions, conscious also Of
the Catholic doctrine and OF his mission
10 preserve It. His uncompromising atti-
tude is not the attitude of a man; IL is
the attitude of a doctrine, and this doc
trlne he cannot either misrepresent or
ignore. He is right when he declares that
he is in honor and duty bound to pro
claim it, unless he viii commit in matter
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-05-03
Notice of Hearing Claims.

State of Afichigan-County of Van Buren-ss.
Probate court for said county.
At a session of the probate court for said county
held at the probate Office, in the village of Paw
Paw, on the LIST day of May, in the year one
thousand nine hundred and seven.
Present, Hon. David Anderson, Judge OF
Probate.
In the matter of the estate of George Van Dorm,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition, duly verified
of Mary Van Dorm, widow and legatee of said de-
ceased, praying that certain instrument in writ
ing now on file I'm this court and purporting to be
the last will and testament of said deceased, may
be proved, allowed and admitted 90 probate as such
and that execution thereof and administration of
said estate be granted to Edwin A. Chase, the
executor named in said will.
Thereupon IL Is ordered, that Monday, the 9th
day of May, A. d. 1907 at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
be assigned for the hearing OF said peti-
ton, and that the heirs-at-law Of said deceased
aud all other persons interested In said estate are
required 20 appear at a session Of said court,
TO be holden at the probate Office I'm the village Of
Paw Paw, and show cause, n any there be, why
the prayer Of the petitioner should not be granted
And II Is further ordered, that said petitioner
give notice TO the persons interested i'm said
estate, OF the tendency Of said petition and
the hearing thereof, by causing copy
OF this order to be published I'm The True Norther-
ner, newspaper printed and circulating in said
county OF Van Buren,, for three successive weeks
at least previous to said day of hearing.
DAVID ANDERSON
l2H Judge OF Probate
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-05-03
Flattering Reports From Sacred
Heart Ball Team.

According to the press notices from
the Waterfowl Wis., Daily Leader, the
Paw Paw boys have Joined a swift aggre-
cation of ball players.
They have won the first three games
by decisive scores. The first by score
of ID to l, the next by a score of 2 to l
and last Saturday they defeated the
strong Beloit team by score of l to 0.
The Paw Paw boys have played thus
far without an error and are hitting the
ball. In the first game Snow and Kille-
fer got three hits each and Reynolds
two Killefer is playing a fine game at
backstop, and the WATERFOWL paper
speaks we'll of all three of the Paw Paw
players. The team starts on its spring
trip May 8, the first game being at Evan
ston They will play the strong Notre
Dame team at South Bend, Ind, Satur-
day, May II, ard will go from there back
to Wisconsin Paw Paw certainly turns
out the ball players.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-05-03
Mrs. Elizabeth Parker Read
Passes Away.

Elizabeth Parker Read died at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r.. e. Quick last
Saturday afternoon, aged IS years. She
formerly lived in Chicago, and came to
Paw Paw five years ago. She had lived
with Mr.. and Mrs Quick for about two
years. She suffered a stroke of paral-
ysis about year ago and had been a
great sufferer till death came. The
funeral was held from the residence
Sunday, Rev. Mumford officiating The
remains were sent to Pipperell, Mass,
for burial
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-05-03
Cotsrie Concert.

The following program will be given
by the Coterie at Longwell's opera house
this evening commencing at s:l5:
PART 1.
Piano solo, 49,. -. . Leland Gorton
2-Quartette,. Misses Cooley and Mckee
Messrs. Mosier and Wakeman
3-Harp selection, Rev. McBain Milne
Male quartette,
5-Vocal solo,, ......... Dale Harrison
Pianist, Mrs. Claire Harrison
6-Reading, ,........M Miss Zella Harvey
Solo, .......... Miss lone Reynolds
Accompanist, Mrs. Maude Sellick
S-Violin selections, Aileen Van Buskirk
Accompanist, Irene Lane
9-Quartette,. 49,. Mesdames Ferguson,
Harvey, Clark, Chappell
PARTII.
heading, ......... carlos Cole
2-VOcal solo, . Miss Winnifred Mckee
Pianist, Irene Lane
3-Harp selection. Rev. McBain Milne
Vocal solo, en- costume,
NJ ISIS lone Reynolds
5-Male Quartette.
o. Piano solo, ....,........L Leland Gorton
Vocal solo, .... Mrs Neenah Hunter
Pianist, Mrs. Maude Sellick
8-Duet, harp and violin, Rev McBain
Milne, Miss Aileen Van Buskrk
9-Reading ...............ZelIa Harvey
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-05-03
Ice cream and soda water al
the Emporium.
It was Her 9oth Birthday

Mrs. A. f. Ball passed her S0th mile
stone in life's journey Sunday, March
81. Her children, Mrs. Lucy Spaulding
of Benton Harbor, Mrs. Lena Flanders
and husband of Three Rivers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will n. Ball and Mrs. Lulu Billiard
and husband of Paw Paw, were present
to surround the dinner table. 1t was a
happy day to cherish in the memory OF
those present. 1t was also the 10th
anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Flanders
wedding anniversary.