davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-03
GIFT TO EVANSVILLE CHURCH
Ancient Communion Service Reha-
bilitated by Scion of Old Family.
Five Times GKeat-grandson of Col.
oBist, VIII Make Presentation.

Sioux City, Iowa, Feb. 2.-SecureIy
locked in the vault Of Sioux City Jew
elry store, its beautiful surface carefully
protected from injury, Is "a large server
Of solid silver, made after a special de-
sign By the Gorham Company. famous
New York silversmiths. and declared by
jewelers. 10 be one Of the most perfect
pieces Of work to come under their no.
tice.
1t is intended for the Hyattsvine Oid1
Presbyterian Church. and on the face OF
the server, which measures ISx2s inches
is engraved the following inscription:
This server and thsse Tateu covers. which 70
store their lost originals presented this 8th
day Of December. In the year Of our Lord 1906 20
the Hyatt-yille Presbyterian Church q HyattsyiHe
Prince George County. Nd, by great great great
great great grandson of
COL. NINIAN BEALL
Auheus benjamin BcaI. O. Sioux City. Iowa
.v~cnted lu recognition Of the service q Col
Niniau Beal. venerable ruling elder among the
PatuNeEt PrcshyteIiaus before 100 A. D. who
decided % this congregation iu Upper Marlborough
a parceile n land which 10 erect IT'S first
house FER the services 1f Almighty tod" I-0l
who iathered this congregation, and saw it be-
come one Of Gle first seven original G. urcle5 OF
American PTcslgtcriauisn. l7-6. and who IN I-G
A D. gave 20 this congregation tlis coriaunjou
service. which is now. Sd FAR AS known the Oldest
in use IN the Presbyterian denomination in America
When A B. BeaH, president OF the
Dumbart0n Realty Company. leaves Sioux
City for an Eastern trip he viii take the
server with him 10 the Maryland town.
whore hls family first established itself
IN America. There ne viii present il to
the church, whose first property was
given By his direct ancestor over 200
years age.
A large gobIeI and two tall silver
Chalices for communion service. made in
1707. were presented by Col. Ninian BeaH
to the church in that year. With the
goblets were two paten covers, which had
been lost with the passing Of years. These
have been duplicated by the Gorham COM
pany also. and Mr. Beall viii take them
10 Hyattsville with the server.
The communion service. which will be
completed by the pieces now in the
hands Of local jewelers.. is the most
priced possession Of the famous old
Maryland church. II is Of elegant pat
tern. made by the English firm of Loft
house. and for 30 years il has graced the
chancal Of the church in Hyattsvilie on
communion Sundays
When Mr.. BeaH recently visited the
old family home at Hyattsville, the pres
ent pastor of the church, Rev. 5. Ward
Fighter, showed him the communion
service, which had been tradition in the
Beau household for generation upon gen
Grafton. The quaint old church. with its
wealth Of tradition. its associations with
the earliest days of American history.
and the part his own family had played in
its building. so impressed the Sioux City
man that he conceived the idea of re-
storing the paten covers and adding a
server to the set.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-03
Two Y. NJ. c. A. Meetings for Boys.

The boys department Of the Young
Mems Christian Association win hold two
meetings for boys in the city this after
noon. One at the building for boys, 1872
G street will be addressed by G l.
Bragaw, at which cornet solos will be
rendered by Miss Grace Beelmah, and an
other meeting for boys will be held in the
Northeast Temple, Twelfth and H streets
northeast, the features of which viii be
moving pictures of McKinley's last
speech and an address by II. @. Dudley.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-03
SOUDAN EXPEDITION PLANNED.
DIR. Cecil French to Head Party of
Scientists and Students.

Dr. Cecil French is planning another
expedition into the Soudan. Abyssinia,
and Somaliland
The party will be composed of scientists
and students of natural history from this
city. Pittsburg, and New York, and their
object will be TO secure specimens of the
larger and more dangerous animals which
are native to the Dark Continent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-03
oak Camp, No. 4, W. 0. w, Booming.

Oak Camp. No. 4, ". o. W, at its last
meeting in Northeast Temple. Twelfth
and II streets northeast. initiated several
candidates. and the meeting was largely
attended. This camp has a membership
Of several hundred, and is in a healthy
and good financial condition. Woodcraft
is becoming well known throughout the
District Of Columbia from thirty to forty
members being initiated every month by
the different camps. oak Camp No. l.
expects 10 give an entertainment in the
near future. when some Of the best talent
in Washington will take part D. ".
Thayer, state manager, is a hustler. and
the order is thriving under his manage
ment. This camp will initiate fourteen
candidates at its next meeting. Febru-
airy a.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-03

The Washington Herald has but
one name. It is The Washington
Herald every morning in the week,
Sunday included. Telephone. Main
22nn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-03
MODERN WOODMEN MEET.
A. r. Talbot Camp, No. 1912. Ac-
Cepts Twenty New Members.

A. r. Talbot Camp, No. 1912. Ac-
cepts Twenty New Members.
A visitation meeting was held last
Thursday evening by A. r. Talbot Camp.
No. 1872, Modern Woodmen Of America.
Consul II. H Willard called the meeting
to order, and, under the proper head, the
foresters, under the direction Of Chief
Forester J. +. Cassidy, took the floor and
adopted six candidates into the mysteries
OF Woodcraft. Four more applications
were accepted, making a total of twenty
for the month Of January. The several
camps I'm the District were well repre-
scented, and a number Of prominent speak
ers We're present.
An enjoyable time was had by the mem
bers Of Camp A. R. Talbot, No. 1872,
and their friends on the night of January
g at the ball given under the auspices Of
that camp and the Royal Neighbors
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-03
HOLY CROSS MUSICALE.
Examination for First Session OF the
Academy Held Friday.

The musical examination for the
first session at the Holy Cross Academy
took place Friday afternoon when the
following programme was rendered:
Piano solo-Concert Waltz.....-.........sc hrubrun
Miss q. Eichhon-
Violin .Danbe
Miss G. Murphy.
Piano solo-Piercttc .Chamnade
Miss NJ. Titus
Piano solO-WaIdba SpindT
bliss T. Brewn.
Violin solo-Bsrcaroe. .Danea
Miss N. Bernhard
Piano soo-CaUrce Lack
Miss f. Mathews
Private vocal cass-LaF avorita. Donizetti
Piano sooEalse ClIromatique- GODDARD
Miss Z. Kdgway.
Violin
Miss ]. schaefeT.
Piano s1l2-Yalse ImUTUmTtu Raft
Miss ". Bernhard.
Piano solo-3Iorceau Chsraetenstique. Wolenhaupt
Miss X. Sch2efer.
Vocal Eol0-O Dry Those Tears..........T. Del Reigo
Miss Titus.
Violin Miss Schasfer; harp, Miss VERIFY; piano Miss
Curtis
Piano solo-Cap1ice Raj
Miss NJ Parks
Harp sol0-3lazura Schuecker
Miss NJ Curtis
Piano s0iO-Op. tir1bel
Miss II. Swart.
Vocal sol0-For All Eternity ...-....-.. Mascher0ui
Miss J.. BTinkcr
Violin. Miss Bernhard. piano. Miss O'Toole
Piano SOLO Balladr Major Chopin
Miss s. YeTby.
Violin sot2i Alarl
Miss J. Harms.
Piano soOl-d DeTt Heller
Miss q. Reid.
Harp s0l0-Spring Thomas
Miss s. VERIFY.
Piano sJl0-PerT5tual Motion -...........yon Weber
Miss A. D0vuey.
Piano s0lo-R0nd0 CauriCc0so.. -Mendslss0hn
Miss y. Hickman.
Violin s0lo-Ave .Mascheroni
Miss A.. Downey-
Violin. Miss Harms: harp. Miss O'TOClc.
Piano soIo-C0ucerto .Griee
Miss VI. Curtis.
Vocal class-Brdal Chorus .foSenS picker
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-03
Marine Band Concert Tomorrow.

The Marine Band Orchestra will give
a concert tomorrow at the navy yard
at . o'clock Walter F. Smith, second
leader, will conduct the programme,
which will be as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-03

Miss Ruth Bryant entertained most
charmingly at bridge on Thursday after
noon. when her guests were Miss Eliza
Uhler. Miss Charlotte Blackburn. Miss
Elizabeth Herbert. Miss Hattie Douglas.
Miss Edith Ramsay, Miss Mamie Jones.
Miss Marion Bryant, Miss Elizabeth
Jones. Miss Jessie Armstrong. Miss Lila
Barrett. Miss Lucy Brookes, Miss Ida
Walters, Miss Helen Shreiver. Mrs Pres
ton Gibson, Of Leesburg, and Miss Brown,
Of New York
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-03

Mrs Frank Harper gave a delightful.
informal tea on Friday afternoon, at her
beautiful home on Prince street Mrs.
Harper's guests were Mrs. Kemper Shelf
tall. Of Pensacola. Fla. Mrs. QuaTles, OF
Delaplane Miss Mary Berkeley. Of Lees
burg, Va, hrs. Clarence LeadbeateT, Mrs.
Herbert oliver. Mrs. Isaac Gregg. Mrs.
kOsciuskO kemper. Mrs. William Uhler,
Mrs. Henry F. Robertson, Mrs. Anthony
Armstrong, and Miss Mamie Agnew.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-03
PICTURE FRAMES,
InnTS I KnHTMER

Manufacture Of Picture Frames and Upholstsrsg
OIL Paintings and Enrravinrs restored kstir5afs
furnished. 1905 18th 81 NV
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-03
GROCERS.

Private Stock Whisky, 75c Quart.
Away above everything. JAS. d. DONNELL1.
l;tb and SITS. nv. Wines and Luncheon speclaliles
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-03

The Junior Bridge Club met at the home
Of Miss Elizabeth D. Herbert on Monday
afternoon, and was charmingly enter
tanned by the hostess. Those present
were Miss Edith Ramsay. Miss Mamie
Jones, Miss Elizabeth Jones, Miss Ruth
Bryant Miss Eliza Uhler. Miss Charlotte
Blackburn, Miss Lucy Douglas, Miss
Hattie Douglas. Mrs Ross Elliott, Miss
Helen Shreiyer. Of Union Mills. Nd. and
Mrs. Preston Gibson. Of L4eesburg. Va.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-03

Emmett Dunn, Mrs William j. Boothe,
jr., Mrs. Henry +. Robertson, Mrs. George
Uhler, and Mrs. Arthur SnOwden.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-03
BAKERY.
CAFE AND LUNCH ROOM.

1881 Fourteenth nv. First-elaSs Uptown pinins
pCau, oysters Fish and Game. Delicious Conee
Win Rich Cream Everything at Popular Frlces
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-04-25
WILL PROBABLY BE COL, BRYAN.

1t is extremely probable that Col.
VIM. Jenninre Bryan will be the
next Demo tic candidate for the
Presidency. The Democrats in the
Legisia .ure of Tennessee have
unanimously adopted a resolution
that he is the logical choice of the
party. The Southern and. Western
Democrats seem to be with him
and it is said the New York Tam
many Democrats favor his nomi-
nation, which means the votes of
the delegates from New York CITY.
These are significant circumstances.
But stronger indications of his
strength, even with Eastern Dem.
ocrats, are to be found in his pres
ence as the guest of honor on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-04-25

sanely, perhaps mott at the other, should
shoot him.
1t has been a disgusting and pitiable
drama the trail that dragged it's Shiny
length along. The tongues Of people
have dripped with it; the columns of
the dailies have been smeared with it.
1t was thus carried into many family
circle, and children just old enough to
read learned It's miserable details.
Coming from or going to school, those
that had a cent could buy it, and with
it a lot of other revolving matter The
damage this terrible case has done to
the community can be felt, but not es-
timated.
What is the recompense for all this?
Nothing, except that perhaps the COM
munity may learn that a good time for
commencing to make a good. citizen is
as many generations back as possible;
that even rich children should not be
given too free a use of money; that bad
literature, even though it be in daily
papers, should be kept out of the family
and the streets; and the lawlessness,
even with the most exalted personages,
must some time have it's inevitable and
gruesome reward
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-04-25
THE DEATH RECORD.
MRS. a. r. CARTER.

Mrs. A. R. Carter died April 23rd at
the home of her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
K. Y. Hardy, Mt. lake Park. Funeral
services will be conducted at the resi-
dence Thurdsay afternoon at 2 o'clock,
by the Rev. John A. McClelland. pastor
of the Presbyterian Church, interment
in the Odd Fellows Cemtery at Oakland.
For several years the deceased lived with
her niece, Mrs. VIM. Weber, on the Mt.
Lake road. She was a sister to Miss E.
B. Swan, late principal of Briar-Bend
Seminary, and is survived by one brother
Mr.. Chas. H. Swan, of Milwaukee, Wis.
STEPHEN BROWNING.
AS noted in this paper last Thursday,
Mr.. Stephen Browning, one of the
leading citizens of this section of the
county, died that morning at 1I.30
O'Clock, after short illness of grip,
followed on Wednesday by slight
stroke of paralysis. Mr.. Browning was
born August 3rd. 1885, and was there
fore nearly Y years of age. He was
married to Miss Margaret Casteel,
daughter of the late William Casteel,
to which union one child, now Mrs.
Joseph T. Glotfelty, was born. Mr..
Browning was a son of the late John L.
Browning and was one of six brothers.
Mesheck Browning, the great hunter of
this part of the country, was his grand
father. For many years Mr.. Browning
has resided on his beautiful farm two
miles southwest of Oakland His fun
eral took place on Saturday morning
from st. Pauls M. E. church, being
conducted by Rev ]. B. Workman, the
pastor, with interment in the Oakland
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-04-25
Taken TO Orphans Home.

Agent j. Ed. Kildow, of Elkins, for
the State Humane Society, arrived from
that city this morning on his way to
Wheeling with seven small children,
whom he was taking to the Children's
Home in that city. Mr.. Kildow is one
of the most active agents of the Society
in the state, and is doing a mighty good
work in rescuing orphans and desf
little ones and sending them to <11s
Wheeling Home where they are tenn
porarily provided for, and in almost all
cases permanent homes are secured for
them in good families later C. ..fton
Sentinel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-04-25
Painful Accident to Young Lady.

From the Keyser letter to the Cum
berland Times of yesterday afternoon
the following relative to a young lady
well known to many Oakland and Gar
rett county people is clipped:
Miss Nettie Lantz, who for several
weeks has been staying with Mrs. John
Johnson, st. James street, but whose
home is at Mountain Lake Park, met
with very painful accident while on
roller skates in the yard at Mrs. John
sons home on Monday evening. In some
way Miss Lantz fell on her limb, break
ing it in two places right above the
ankle. DR.. Hoffman and a trained
nurse were Immediately sent for to
render proper medical aid She
left on the early train yesterday morn
ing for her home at Mountain Lake
Park.
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-04-25
WATTERSON BETS ON HUGHES

The able and ever interesting
Henry Watterson has just returned
from trip to Europe In an in
terview yesterday in New York
city he named Governor Hughes as
next President; relegated President
Roosevelt TO the background unless
he chooses to run again in 1872,
and gave Bryan the next Demo
cratic nomination without opposi-
ton.
II predicted last June" he said,
'that Hughes would succeed Roose.
welt in the White House. At that
time Horace White, Mr.. Hughes
and l were at Brown University
and told Hughes that while some
Republicans might not like him,
they would have to select him.
believe Hughes will be to the
Republican party what Tilden was
to the Democratic. l have in my
pocket a ticket in the Paris mutuals
calling for 100 to I that Hughes
will be the next president of the
United States"
OF President Roosevelt Waiter
son said:
"He wouldn't dare accept the
nomination. thought some time
ago he was coming around to the
proposition, but l haven't thought
so since last winter. The presid.
ent then told group of newspaper
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-04-25

men that if the Republican conven-
ton in 1908 should force the nomi-
nation upon him lie would decline
and they would have 20 hold a
second convention. We can
Mexicanize this country. Two
terms III the White House for one
man IS about all the people will
stand"
The colonel then swung around
to William ! Bryan, saying:
Mr.. Bryan has driven some
few hundred out of the party al
ready. 1t seems to ME that he has
driven the party out Of control in
every northern State too, and out
of control of congress. He's a
pretty good driver, is Bryan. The
condition or chaos in the Demo-
cratic ranks may result in the for
nation of new party based on the
Socialistic theories now being put
forward, cannot see how the party
can get together, divided as it is
into three or four groups, forever
kicking the stufhng out of one an
other. can't see how the Demo-
Gratis stand a mortal chance in
1905.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-04-25

Founders day at the University of
Virginia, and at the observance of
the anniversary Of the birth of JEFF
ferson by the Brooklyn, n. Y,
Democratic Club. He was given
a magnificent reception and de-
livered a Characteristic discourse, 4"
according to the reports Of the
1atter function. Edward M.Shep-
Herd, of New York, one of the
Speakers on the occasion, declared
in the name Of the club the hope
Mat the Nebraskan will be the
header Of the party in 1908 as its
candidate for the Presidency.
As Col. Bryan is as ever in his
advocacy of the government own
ership of railroads and other here
sizes it may be set down as certain,
however, that he will not be an
acceptable candidate to Democrats
of the Grover Cleveland type.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-04-25

munity with fresh material from the outside world
1t up to you and each of get and forage for
the town. Speak good word for it. Write good letter
for it. you the place where you live is the impor
tant place in the world 1t is the best place in the world
1t the center of the world The universe revoves
around it.
This being so-and you can't deny t--why not HELP
advertise the center of the unverse Why not tell your
friends and acquaintance elsewhere what they are missing
by living away from the real center?
Talk has built up many town-everv town, in fact.
Talk can build up Thu town You can't talk much if
YOU talk right
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-04-25
=. SHELF, HELP! HELP.


ish propensities of mob.
Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix, rector
OF Trinity parish, New York, In a
sermon at the memorial service of
the Loyal Legion of the United
States, put this point forcibly by
saying: "It international war
should cease that happy occurence
would not bring war to an end; it
would still have to be waged.anor
by nation against nation, but with
in each nation, between forces
Protective of law and order and
other forces destructive to the PEACE
and quiet of the state.
= The law, he declared, lis
'menaced By classes impatient of
authority and restless under re-
straint. Modern society is in fer
ment today. This city contains,
one breads to think of how large a
number, who are deluded.by visions
never to be realized and seething
with passions which no calm voice
or sound speech can allay. Dis
miss the police, disband the
National Guard and secure non
interference by the general Govern
ment and what would happen?"
1t may fairly, from all this, be
concluded that wars will not end
while man is man. They may be
reduced to minimum by arbitra-
ton, however, a much more practi-
cal method than disarmament and
one to be strongly commended
Even this the Peace Congress
recognized and agreed to.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-04-25

wheel or get in front
and pull, without balk
ing, there won't be any
noticeable progress.
Towns are not Top
sizes. No town lust
grows" It's the PEG
pie in a town and
around it who make it
grow by feeding it the
right sort of diet.
A pig in a poke
won't get fat. Nor will
a town with its light
hidden under a bushel
attract attention from
outside.
Unless You throw
corn into a lean shoat
the animal never will be
come a fat porker. It
is just as necessary to
feed a town and com
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-04-25
REMITTANCES,
THURSDAY. APRIL %, 1907.
NO END TO WAR WHILE MAN is
MAN.

AnInternational Peace Congress,
with Mi Andrew Carnegie as its
president, has been in session in
New York City this week, its pur-
pose being to promote disarmament
and universal peace among the
nations Of the earth. Unity of
sentiment, however, was not appar-
ent in its deliberations, some of the
delegates expressing doubts Of the
propriety of disarmament and
others abiding to wars in the past
which were considered righteous
and resulted in humanity. Many
of the delegates, however, assumed
the position that there can be no
excuse for war. Mr.. Carnegie
appears to take this advanced stand
on the subject. tmay be conced-
ed that there is room for difference
of opinion in relating to the ques-
ton. 1t seems illogical to contend
that disciples of the Prince of Peace
should, under any circumstances
advocate violent dealing with their
fellow-mcn. Yet an occasion in
His mission to the world when He
exercised violence toward those
who were profaning the Temple,
and He scourged them with awhin
of cords, driving them from the
sanctuary This may not fairly be
used as an argument in favor Of
war and certainly it should be the
purpose and effort of Christian
nations to avoid, as far as possible,
conflicts of arms. But it does seem
to teach that force may become
necessary to prevent wrongdoing
by individuals, and if 50, why net
consistent with its use compel-na-
tions to act Justly? individuals BY
wrongdoing incur penalties which
are righteously inflicted. Nations
are only aggregations ofindividuals
and occasions arise when they
justly deserve and should receive
punishment. IS
Further, it is doubtful whether
disarmament would prevent war.
The non existence of weapons and
munitions of war for the time being
could not prevent their speedy
creation if occasion should arise
for their use, and the nation most
skilled and proficient in manufac-
lures would, in the event of a mis-
understanding, possess a great
advantage over its enemy. Per-
haps, after all, being thoroughly
prepared for war may be one OF the
most effective means ofavoidine it.
1t may even,be doubted whether
if all nations were devoted solely
to the arts of peace, there would
not be deterioration in manlines,
and of that genuine courage which
sometimes, at least, causes man as
an individual to suffer wrongfully
rather than to resort to mere brute
strength for vindication.
But this is only speculation
There is a view Of the case, however
which must force itself upon the
consciousness of every Thoughtful
individual. Man is an imperfect
being and may descend to depths
of evil and, if not under restraint
from a power stronger than himself
resort to acts of violence, rapine
and murder so horrible as 10 shock
the least sense of right in another
Examples of this are not wanting
at this day in the atrocities per.
petrated recently in Russia and
Bulgaria. What protection could
be given, in such cases, to innocen,
sufferers if military power could
not be invoked to stay the tiger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-04-25
THE REPUBLICAN
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIONS

Z - rszrUBLiCAN Is published every Thurs
ny morning al the following rates:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-04-25

Help Help! zIelp!

Nothing very serious the matter-Gont get excited
but your HELP Is needed.
Every man, every woman and every child can HELP.
This town needs your HELP.
1t is good town, but every good citizen
it become better town. But unless the good citizens
stand by the town. lend hand, put a shoulder to the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-04-25

Misunderstanding house keeper at
the mill of Mason Bros, located near
Bittinger, Md. Address Mason Bros,
Swanton, Nd. st.