davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-04


The District Union has planned mass
meeting TO be held in New York Avenue
Church next Friday evening. at 7:5
o o'clock The following is the programme;
Song service. Percy S. Foster. leader:
Scripture lesson and prayer. Rev. Wallace
Radcliffe, d. D.: song; orchestra selec-
tion: contralto solo. "The Day Is Done.
Mrs George +. Lippett; violin Obligato.
Miss Elizabeth Wilbur; words of greet
ing from the following pastors, Rev. J.
J. Muir, D. D., Of Temple Baptist Church;
Rev. ". J. Houck, of United Brethren
Memorial Church: Rev B. p. Truitt, of
First Methodist Protestant Church; Rev.
+. D. Power, d. D., Of Vermont Avenue
Sliristian Church; Rev. II. r. Spencer,
of Congress Heights Methodist Episcopal
Church; Rev. John Weidiey. Of the
Church of the Reformation (Lutheran)
Rev. NJ Ross F'ishburn. Of Mount Pleas
ant Congregational Church: Rev. Donald
Macleod. d. D., of First Presbyterian
Church: song; soprano solo. Miss Bertha
Hanson. address, THE Supreme Aim of
Christian Endeavor' Rev. S. n. Wood
row, d. D., pastor OF First Congregational
Church; song. 'A1izpah'
The intermediate Christian Endeavor
Society Of Calvary Baptist Church has
started mission study class. taking
Aliens or Amerieans2" as textbook. o.
p. Kellar is leader. The class meets on
Friday evenings. At the first meeting
there were about twenty-five members,
among them being all the members of
the missionary committee of the society.
Miss Elizabeth Miller has become cor
responding secretary of the Berwyn
Christian Endeavor Society.
George 6. Jacobs has been elected pres
ident Of the Christian Endeavor Society
OF Bethany Chapel.
The Metropolitan Presbyterian Christian
Endeevor Society held It's last formal
social Of the season Tuesday evening last
1t took the form OF a mock trial, in which
prominent members Of the society took
The Washington herald., 1907-05-04

The Christian Endeavor Society Of
Gurley Memorial Church last Sunday
evening began a course Of study on the
subject Of immigration. This takes the
place of the regular Christian Endeavor
topics.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-04

The United Society of Christian En-
deavor has begun the publication of a
monthly paper called Union Work
which. as the name indicates, is for the
purpose of helping workers In Christian
Endeavor Unions.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-02-22
PINE TREE BREAD.
kAMscHATkANs USE THE INNER
BARK OF PINE TREES.
Macerate 1t in Water and Bake Good,
Wholesome Sread-The Pine
Keeps the Blood Pure and
The Body Healthy.

In Kamschatka the people live In
earth-coyered pits. Hr. KEENAN, com
pares the sound OF their language to
that of water running out of narrow
mouth jug Their bread is made from
the inner bark of the Pine Tree, mace
rated in water and BAKED without flour.
They are hardy race, the Pine keep
ing the blood pure and the various or
gans or the body IN healthy condi-
ton. Consumption is unknown among
them.
A noted specialist In throat and lung
trouble, who established camp for
consumptives In the Pine Woods of
Maine, and whose remarkable cures
there have attracted great attention
from the medical world, says that one
half ounce of the Pure Virgin Oil Of
Pine, mixed with two ounces of ely
cerine and one-half pint of good Whis-
ky and used in teaspoonful doses, will
heal and strengthen the lungs, break
up cold in twenty-four hours, and
cure any cough that is durable The
ingredients can be secured from any
prescription druggist at small cost.
Inquiry at the prescription depart
ment of a leading local druggist elicit
ed the information that the Pure Vir-
gin Oil of Pine is put up only in half
ounce Walls for dispensing. Each vial
is securely sealed in a round wooden
case, with engraved wrapper, showing
The name-Virgin Oil of Pine (Pure)
guaranteed under the Food and Drug
act, June 80. 1906 Prepared only by
the Leach Chemical Co., Cincinnati, o.
plainly printed thereon. There are
many rank limitations OF Virgin Oil
of Pine Pure), which are being put
out under various names, such as Con-
centrated Oil of Pine, Pine Balsam,
etc. Never accept these as a substi-
tute for the Pure Virgin Oil of Pine, as
they will invariably produce nausea
and never effect the desired results.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-02-22
BABY TORTURED BY ITCHING.
Rash Covered Face and feet-Would
Cry Until Tired Out-Speedy
Cure by Cuticura.

my baby was about nine months
old when she had rash on her face
and feet Her feet seemed to irritate
her most. especially nights. They
would cause her TO be broken in her
rest, and sometimes she would cry
until she was tired out. 1 had always
used Cuticura Soap myself, and had
heard of so many cures by the Cuti-
cura Remedies that / thought l would
give them a trial. The improvement
was noticeable in few hours, and
before / had used one box of the Gu
ticura Ointment her feet were well
and have never troubled her since. !
also used it to remove what is known
as cradle cap" from her head. and
it worked like charm, as it
cleansed and healed the scalp at the
same time Now I keep Cuticura
Ointment on hand in case of any
little rash or insect bites, as it takes
out the Inflammation at once. Per-
haps this may be the means Of help
ing other suffering babies. Mrs. Hat
tie Currier. Ti6maston. Ne. June 9.
1906"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-02-22
rm.rs cunrn INa ESQ nArs

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed 20 cure case
Of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrudlng Piles In
10 IL days or money refunded. soc.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-02-22
important to Mothers.
The AThunderers

Judge Rentoul's reference on the
bench TO the Times as the Thunder
81" reminds Us how remarkably this
nickname has persisted. The Morn
ing Post is no longer ~Jeames;" the
Standard has not been Mrs. Camp"
since the decease OF the Morning Her.
ald-the Mrs Harris" to whom IL
would allude as an independent au-
thority, and the two represented tbs
same proprietor But the Times IS still
the "Thunderer" Il owes that name
70 Captain Edward Sterling. who ia
said TO have begun Times article
with the words; We Numbered forth
tie other day an article on the subject
Of social and political reform
don Chronicle.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-02-22
PROVE EVERY CLAIM
Or. Williams Pink Pills Specific
For Anaemia and a Safe Family
Medicine.

When the body becomes run down.
either as a result of OverwOrk, worry
or severe illness, an examination Of
the blood would show it to be weak
and Eatery. This condition is called
ansemic. which is the medical term
for "bloodless-" The common symp-
toms are paleness of the lips. gums
and cheeks, shortness of breath and
palpitatjon OF the heart after the
slightest exertion, dull eyes and loss
OF appetite.
Mr.. Louis l. Clark. q painter, Of 10
Lincoln Place. Plainfeld, n. J.. says:
Last May l was obliged TO undergo
an operation for append .citis and
while the operation in itself was sue
cessfuI. did not recover NY strength
and health. I was confined to my bed
for over a month and was under thu
Doctors care When l was able TO
get Up my legs were so weak and IN
steady that I could only walk with a
cane with difficulty.
81 was getting no better and could
not think of going back TO work I
vas discouraged, when a neighbor
told me that DR.. Williams Pink Pills
had cured her and advised me to try
item. began taking them about the
middle Of June and soon felt so much
better that I kept on and was cured.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills have cur.
ed rheumatism. chlorosis, after-erects
of the grip and fevers. and. as the
health OF the nerves depends upon the
purity OF the blood. they are invalu-
chic - ro,rr1f-ia nervous debility
sleeplessness. dizziness and even 10
comotor s1axia and paralysis.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists or sent, postpaid. on re-
ceipt of price, so cents per box. six
boxes $3.50. by the Dr. Williams Med
icine Co. Schenectady. n. Y.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-02-22
EARLY NORTHWEST VOYAGES.
Some Account of the Arctic Trips
That Have Been Made.

Beginning with the American dis
coyeries of John Cabot in 1897, the
search for the northwest passage was
for many years the object of rival ex-
petitions from Denmark, England,
France and Portugal, says A. w.
Greedy, in the Century. 1t was Frobish-
er, however, who in 1576-7S first gave
q distinct national character to the
quest. John Davis of Davis strait,
followed in three voyages. 15S5-sS, and
then, in 1872. came the illustrious and
hapless Henry Hudson, whose motto
was that explorers should achieve
what they had undertaken or else give
reasons wherefore it will not be-"
The search for the Atlantic side
closed for two centuries with the voy-
age of great seaman, William BAT
I'm, who. in tiny boat of So tons, with
q miserable equipment, but an un.
daunted heart. attained, in 1915, the
highest north in the western hemis.
phere, n degrees 45 minutes N, and
discovered three radiating sounds,
Jones, Smith and Lancaster, the last
being the eastern entrance to the long
sought passage.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-02-22

which shall bring all to pass, the
things which We both desire-with-
out breaking VOWS OF loosing Of the
bands Of obligation For me. being
no more than daughter, will keep
Duke Henry's will only in that which
is JUST"
And I, :" said Theresa Won Lynar,
"will keep H. Just or uniust,"
Yet Joan smiled as she went out.
For she had been countered and
checkmated in sacrifice. She had met
nature greater than her own, and
with the truly noble that is the pleas
ure Of pleasures.
All the while Conrad sat very still.
listening with full heart to that which
It did not concern him 10 interrupt
But within his heart he said, Woman,
when she is true woman, is greater,
worthier, fuller than any man-ay,
were It the Holy Father himself Per
haps because they draw near Christ
the Son through Mary the Motheri"
But Theresa Won Lynar sat silent,
and watched the girl as she went
down the long path, the leafy
branches scattering alternate light
and shadow upon her slender figure
Then she turned sharply upon Con,
rad.
"And now, my Lord Cardinal" she
said, what have you been saying to
my husbands daughter"
81 have been telling her that I love
her," answered Conrad simply. He
felt that what he had listened to gave
this woman a right to be answered
"And what, pray you, have princes
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-02-22

of Holy Church TO do with love?
They seek after heavenly things DO
neither marry nor are given in mar
riage"
4 know" said Conrad humbly,
and without taking the least offense.
4 know it well. But l have put OF
the armor I have not proven. The
burden is too great for me. am
soldier was trained a sOldier-yet
because was born after my brother
Louis, 1 must perforce become both
priest and holy cardinal. Rather a
thousand times would be man-at-
arms and carry a pikei"
Then am I to understand that as
soldier you told the Duchess Joan that
you loved her. or that as priest you
forbade the banns. Or did you wholly
forget the circumstance that once on
time you yourself married her to
your brotherg
4 did indeed forget said Conrad,
with sincere penitence, yet you must
not blame me too sorely. was car
ried out of myself"
THE duchess. then. rejected your
suit with contumely?"
Conrad was silent
How should a great lady listen 10
her husbands brother-and priest?'
Theresa went on remorseless. What
said the Lady Joan when you told her
that you loved herr"
1.-The words she spoke I cannot re-
peat. but when she ended 1 set my
lips TO her garments hem as reverent-
" as ever TO holy bread?"
The slow smile came again over the
face Of Theresa Won Lyrar. the smile
OF a war-worn veteran who watches
the children at their drill
You do not need to tell me what
she answered. my lord she said for
the first time leaving out the eeciesi-
astie title. 7 know"
Conrad stared at the woman
~She told you that she loved you
from the first"
How know you that?~ he faltered. /
None must hear that secret-noDe {
must guess it,"
Theresa Won Lynar laughed q little /
mellow laugh. in which a keen ear /
might have detected how richly and ]
pleasantly her laugh must once have
70 her lover when her pulses /
beat to the time OF gla6ness and the
unbound heart.
DO you think TO deceive me. The
resa. whom Henry the Lion lovsd2
Have 1 been these many weeks with
YOU two In the house and not seen
this? Prince Conrad. knew it that
night of the storm when she bent her
over the couch on which you lay.
I love- you say boldly. and you think
great things Of your love. But she
loved first as she will love most, and
-FOUR boosted love will never oyertake
hers-no. not though you love her all
your life. Well. what do you pro
pose to dor7
(To be continued /
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-02-22

of Holy Church TO do with love?
They seek after heavenly things DO
neither marry nor are given in mar
rage -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-02-22

globes of the apples on the orchard
trees. slowly shook her heard.
Il cannot tell you how l know" she
said. nevertheless l know. Here is
something which tells me-" She laid
her hand upon her heart Those who
are long alone beside the sea hear
voices and see visions"
But It is impossible" urged Joan.
"or. II it be true. why am kept here?
( will go and die with my peoplei"
''It is my sons will. said Theresa
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-02-22

CHAPTER XVI.
Theresa Keeps Troth.


But they had reckoned without The
resa Won Lynar. Conrad and Joan
came back from the ruined fortifica-
ton, silent mostly, but thrilled with
the thoughts of that which their eyes
had seen, their ears heard. Each had
listened to the beating Of the others
heart. Both knew they were beloved
Nothing could alter that any more
forever. AS they had gone out with
Theresa watching them from the dusk
Of the garden arcades. their hands
had drawn together Eyes had sought
answering eyes at each dip Of the
path. They had listened for the finest
shades of meaning in one another's
voices, and taken courage or lost
hope from the droop of an eyelid or
the culver of syllable.
Now all was changed. They knew
that which they knew.
And now Theresa Won Lynar, the
woman who had given her beauty and
her life like little Valentines gift
into the hand of the man she loved,
content that he should take or throw
away as pleased him best-Theresa
Won Lynar met these two, who in
their new glory OF remuneration
thought that they had plumbed the
abysses of love, when as yet they
had taken no more than a single
sounding in the narrow seas. She
stood looking at them as they came
toward her, with a sympathy that was
more than mere tolerance
you have faced the sunshinel"
Thus she greeted them as they came.
sit awhile with me in the shade
have here a bower where Maurice
loved TO play-before he left me.
None save I hath entered it since that
day"
It was a small, rustic. eight-sided
lodge, matched with heather, its lat
ticed windows wide open and creeper-
grown, to which Theresa led them. It
had been well kept; and when Joan
found herself within. sudden access
of tenderness for this lonely mother,
who had offered herself like a sacri-
fee upon an altar, took possession Of
her.
For about the walls was fastened a
dead childs pitiful armoury. Home
made swords of lath, arrows winged
with the cast feathers of the wood
land, crooked bows, the broken crock /
cry of a hundred imagined banquets-
these, and many more, were carefully /
kept in place with immediate and low
ing care. Maurice would be back /
again presently, they seemed to say, I
and would take up his play just where /
he left it.
There was silence in the arbor for !
a space, a silence which no one Of the I
three was anxious to break. For Joan 4
thought of her promise, Conrad Of /
Joan, and Theresa of her son. 1t was
the last who spoke.
Somehow to-day it is borne in upon
me that Kernsberg has fallen and that
my son is in his enemy's hands!"
Joan started to her feet, and thrust
her hands little out in front of her
IS if to ward of a blow.
How can you know that?" she
,ried. "Who-No; it cannot be.
1ernsberg was victualled for year.
t was filed with brave men. My
captains are staunch. The thing is
Theresa Won Lynar, with her eyes
IN the waving foliage which alter
lately revealed and eclipsed the rudy
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-02-22

Lord Iveagh has one Of the most Gu
rious hobbies in the world It In
the collection Of old silver potato
rings, which are large silver sockets
in the form OF rings, into which tbs
wooden bowl used for potatoes used
to be fitted They are much priced
By bric-a-brac hunters
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-02-22

Flattery is like friendship In show
but not in fruit.-Socrates.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-02-22

Most people would fall short II
measured by the golden rule.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-02-22

Mrs Wfnsfows Soothing Syrup.
For children teethlnx. sofens the gums reduces IN
nsmmAtou. alisYs pain. cures wind coliu 2sc bottle
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-02-22

Some men blame their wives every
time 1t rains.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-30
TRAINING a Husband.

There are several systems for train
ing a husband and some of them are
put into practice by the women of the
land with more or less success.
1t seems to be the general opinion
probably based on experience, that a
husband IS not Of much use about the
place until he has been trained al
though many women, after trying all
Of the printed recipes from kind words
to the application of a fatiron, give the
job up and then claim that they like
him best as he is
Training a husband so that he will
lie down, roll over and jump through
a hoop really requires Il great amount
Of patience, firmness. skill and tact,
and ii is NO wonder that some women
come to the conclusion that they could
better put in the time in putting up
canned tomatoes.
The reasonable woman, if she can get
a man trained to give her his wages, is
usually satisfied to let him enjoy such
eccentricities as he may have accumu-
lated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-30
Says Engine Is Hoodooed

john Williamson, who IS IN charge
Of freight engine, No. S613 Of the chi
cago and Logansport division Of the
Pennsylvania railroad. says that figure
three" is his Inflated hoodoo. on
Jan. this engine. S6l3. crushed the
life out Of Henry Thompson at Royal
Center. On Jan. - this engine killed
Charles Foust at North Junction. On
Jan, %. within three miles Of this
place, he ran into a rural route mail
carriers wagon and severely injured
Carl J. Johnson. On that day his train
was made up OF u freight cars. in
Guiding caboose, and among ten Of the
freight cars the fatal figure three ap-
peared among the car numbers En-
gineer Williamson registers a vigorous
protest against running any railroad
engine having a figure three, as he has
a premonitton the next accident VIII
result in his own death.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-30

Along the Atlantic shore the devas-
tating bluefish has terrorized the men
baden schools and delighted the spray
swept yachtsmen for generations. His
personal prowess needs no BUSH" 1t
has been the relish and crownfng touch
Of excitement to many a vacation. The
peculiar charm Of the churning waters,
riotous gulls, swift trolling-a conta-
gious atmosphere of motion that sets
the veins aglow-has cast its spell
upon many. But despite the thrill and
exhllaration no form Of handling can
justly be termed sport on the same
basis as rod and reel angling, 1t being
too nearly akin to the methods en-
ployed in strictig market fishing.
The bluefsh, taken from a stationary
vessel on q light rod and fifteen strand
line, furnishes magnificent sport, but
as this Is often accompanied by the
nauseat1ng stencil Of Cumming" with
menhaden, 1t is somewhat marred by
the discomfort involved. The vast
school Of myriad individuals of this
tribe have an indefinite migration and
a wide distribution. In general
way they move north and south with
the birds. though at all season they
have been seen at many points be
tween Key West and Halifax.-FielC
and Stream.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-30
The Tone of the
NeighbOrflOod
49,. 3 Y.....
~. Crawford Sherlock

ITS simply outrageous" declared
Mrs. Bagby emphatically. ITO think
that such people should have moved to
West Park Is just awful
Its worse when you live opposite
them" moaned Mrs. Pratt. Il saw that
detestable man sitting on his porch
last night in bis shirt sleeves, smoking
a miserable clay pipe"
THAT isn't all" chimed in Mrs. Wa
ters, who managed to gain more infor-
nation about her neighbors' doings
than any one else in West Park. His
wife actually scrubbed the porch this
afternoon in full view Of every one. l
saw this Mr.. Smith, believe that's his
grooming his own horse this
morning. They're just common people,
that's all they are, not to have servants
to do such things"
II wish Mr.. Elder had not sold them
his cottage" deplored Mrs. Bagby. Il
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-30
Eternal Vigilance Needed.

Man, If he values his freedom, should
be mighty careful how he allows the
first suggestion of a chain to creep in.
A few years ago he was induced to
wrap his manly form in a shirt waist
for q time Now come the disinterest-
ed ladies begging him to wear hats
that have feathers and fruit and sway
backed crowns and in general some
style about them.
Suppose he yields to the temptress
Next she VIII climb the tall lecture
platform and tell him that he must
braid his whiskers and tie them up in
a pink ribbon if he would be correct
in appearance.
Then it will be but a step to the
skirt After that she will have him in
her power, and he will have no option
but to say Yes" and mo" when the
milliner or dressmaker issues an edict
With such a prospect he will. if he is
wise, throw things at the hat and run
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-30
Hunor ana Philosophy
By DUNCAN N. SMITH
The TEN DOLLAR SUIT.

I'm not in the market for office this fan,
No snaps from the public 1 seek
My name on the ballot you wouldn't OBJ
serve
Although you might look for a week
There is no occasion for me 10 be plain
And common and humble TO boot
I won't ostentatiously go 10 the shop
And buy me a ten dollar suit.
IN running for Office. you know, it's fad
To be unaffected and plain.
The candidate comes TO the front in a
garb
That gives the behoIder pain.
He climbs on the platform and starts his
And then if the thing is a frost
re points to the suit and triumphanty
Ten dollars is all that it cost"
Although at society's nobby events
And when he is bid TO a feast
His garments are cut on the latest de-
And cost forty dollars at least.
Yet when he is running like fury he
For ofice and what it VIII bring
Among common people who sco1 at the
styles
A ten dollar suit is the thing.
But as am not. as said at the start.
This year running wild in pursuit
OF Office perhaps. though. 1t isn't my
faulO
I won't need ten dollar suit
And so I am free to indulge in the tastes
Betting my noble estate.
I think 1 Will emble around to the store
And buy one for six ninetyeight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-30
viii Not Cut Rates.


Omaha. Neb, Jan. 29.-The Union
Pacific and Northwestern railroads
have refused to make special rates to
the government for soldiers enroute
to the Philippines to and from San
Francisco. The quartermasters' de-
partment Of the Missouri is much dis
appointed, officers expressing them
selves in forceful language over the
action OF the railroads
Yesterday bids were opened in Oma-
ha for the transportation OF 600 men.
500 horses and large amount of
equipment from Forts Robinson and
Russell to San Francisco. Only the
Union Pacific and Northwestern sub
mitted bids. Both were for full rates.
Railroad officials say the government
will secure no more cheap fares.