davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29
.'CIasses' Root Of Evil,
Isolation IS DeDloTable,
Declares London Bishop
English Clergyman As
sails Principle Born
in Englishmen.
Says Intermingling Is
the Only Salvation
of Humanity.

Deploring the social evils resulting
from the existence Of classes" and
masses" the Right Rev. Arthur Foley
wilmington Ingram, lord bishop Of Lon
don. where people are born into classes,
told yesterday OF the good influence his
work among the poor Of London had
over him.
He deplored the class evil in slow. i'm
pressive phrases. Ho is 4 wonderful
man, and as he assailed what is the
very root and being Of English life, he
left no opportunity to doubt his SINGER
ity.
Root of Social Evils.
"To what do you ascribe the social
evils OF our times2" the bishop was
asked
Il have found" he responded, that
the isolation Of one class from another
is the root Of social evils. Contact with
neglected people and lapsed masses, the
Christian method Of redeeming them, is
the only method that can succeed now
adays."
The face Of the bishop grew serious
as he unused for an instant on the con-
ditions Of which he spoke.
while I was rector OF Bethnal Greer
East London. I went 20 the sIuns, but
also caused the slums to come 10 me
and about me- continued the bishop
I'VE both derived good from the mu.
tual visits. Every summer we lad
Saturday evening garden parties and
they were delightful. This drew work
ing people who were non-churchgotrs
Factory Girls at Tea.
Il used to make Saturday evening
tours OF St Pauls. l would take & TOT
Of factory girls from the East Enc
around St Paurs. and have tea served
FOR them in the vestry. Then would
go back TO take out another batch tina
would be waiting for ms These girl.
were always interested: more so Thar
higher classed ladies'"
Two things especially impress tn,
ilan or woman who meets the lore
bishop. his deep simple, direct earnest
ness, ana the underlying wit and humor
the jolly faith in human nature. tn,
keen appreciation of a JOKE.
Impressive Talker.
As he talks ms face lights UP witt
smiles, and he is prone to emphati,
gestures when he wants to drive ho1ni
a point. He has a way of striking on
"ith his right hand as II landing Z
good. clean cut, ard then with a quick
sudden jerk bringing it back 10 on
side again. Then. again. he is apt 4
gesuculate with the three fingers Of hi.
glSnt hand. The most entertaining foa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29
CATHEDRAL CORNERSTONE
TO BE LAID TODAY WITH
PROMINENT MEN PRESENT
lcontinued from Flrst Page.l


Hymn OF Praise" the first prayer Will
be said. and the professional begun.
The long line Of choir boys. bishops,
and other clergymen will then move.
First will come tho 100 choir boys In
column Of fours The $; me order will
be followed by the Maine Band. the
men Of the choir. the lay readers Of the
diocese. clergy Of other dioceses. clergy
OF the diocese Of Washington. The
cathedral council. the cathedral chapter
in column of twos. the bishops in
column OF twos with Bishop satterlee
and the bishop of London concluding
the cIergymen.
When the site of the cornerstone is
reached the clergy will open rank ard
face each other. forming an aisle
through which tho officiating bishops
will pass. At the conclusion Of the ser
vices and after benediction has been
pronounced the band will play the re-
cessional and the procession Will return
to ST. Adams in the sane order in
which IL left.
Between the morning and afternoon
services luncheon viii DO served 20 the
bishops in the National Cathedral
School Cor Girls. Special arrangements
have been made 20 accommodate vie
itors TO both services and on the out
skirts OF TIE grounds sandwiches. milk,
and other light refreshments Will be
for sale Preparations have been made
for a very large crowd, and those who
care TO attend both services without re-
turning 10 town for their luncheon viii
be able 70 do so.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29
A NATURAL INFERENCE.

Mr. Roxton with morning paper
Gs5t Fasrsett's auto was wrecked last
nieht and the six occupants were badly
hurt
wonder how she received the news
Puck
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29
Transylvanian Fair of Kisses.

Pennsylvania. although not particu-
larry famous in Europe. deserves atten-
ton on the part Of tourists. who would
and there some remarkable but inter
esting manners. Thus one finds fair
in existence which. without any arriere
pansee is called the fair OF kisses. 1t
falls on the day OF St Theodore. when
the women first offer their cheeks, and
then their pots OF eau de vie. made G.
pluns, TO the lips Of the lads who please
them A kiss and a mouthful are par
taker Of, and IN exchange they pocket
small monetary consideration.
There are no young girls and no
widows at tIs falr-only married
women. without their husbands, but, on
the other hand. under the protection OF
their mothers-ir-law-
Among other interesting habits OF
Trarsylvanla Is the fair OF young girls.
the most celebrated OF which takes
place at Mount Gaina. The young
peasant women in quest Of husbands
repair thither In cart, carrying with
them their troUsseau IN beautifully
decorated trunks. and the young fellows
| come on horseback. also with their
worldly fortunes contained in their
belts.
They look az each other. then the girl
weighs the lads belt. and the youth
opens the maiden's Golfer The agree
mert is sealed by the exchange OF two
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29
Committees for Services.

Canon Harding named the following
committees 10 act for both services:
On bishops-lThe Revs. @. c. T. Bra
tenahl. ". l. Devries, Pm. D.. r. s.
Dunlap, 7. Packard. J. D. La Mothe,
". J. D. Thomas. and F. B. Bowden.
On the chapter-The Rev. G. F.
Dudley.
On the council-The Revs. r. P. Will
!ams and A. s. Johns.
On the diocesan clergy-The Revs. C
E Buck and J. II ". Blake.
On visiting clergy-The Revs. G. +.
Peter. J. H Deis. and W T Snyder.
On band-Edgar Priest.
On men Of the choir-The Revs Q. s.
Abbott and r z Browning
On choir boys-The Revs J. r. Bick-
nell. E. NJ. Thompson. and {. II. Hol-
mead.
On choir school-H. P. Blair
On Convention Hall-The Rev. r. p.
williams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29
Open Air Evensong Service.

The open air evensong will be held at
8 O'Clock IN the afternoon. The process
sion will form at 2:45 O'Clock and VIII
moved toward the Peace Cross. Fifty
ushers from the Churchman'S League
will act as & guard for the line. and a
detail OF police under Major Sylvester.
who will act as grand marshal, win
preserve order. II Is expected that ; 200
persons will be IN line.
Five hundred choir boys and men, led
by The crucifer carrying the Mt Sinai
Cross. and the Marine Band Will head
the procession. When the procession
reaches the point where a great wooden
cross will mark the site Of the pulpit
the program will begin. Bishop Ingram
and Justice Brewer will deliver the prin-
cipal addresses, both speaking on the
subject Mans Responsibility for Man"
and a number OF hymns VIII be sung
by the choir
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-10-10
A Model Speech.

The speech of welcome to the Presi-
dent of the United States, delivered by
Governor Patterson at Memphis, as
printed in the Journal and Tribune
Saturday morning, was model of elo-
quence and good taste. 1t was more
than fulsome adulation, carrying with
it doubt Of sincerity, it was choice in
its diction and it breathed o spirit OF
sincerity. It came from determined
political foe; but it was couched in
language that was in harmony with the
occasion and reflects great credit upon
Tennessee's youthful governor.
There was soul in the thoughts that
bresthed, and warmth in the words
that burned with high appreciation OF
the great office which is being so worth
lily filled by President Roosevelt. TAX
en- all in all, we do not remember to at
any time have seen a similar address
delivered on similar occasion that has
been more applicable or freer from
reasonable criticism in any particular.
Governor Patterson is cordially and
sincerely congratulated upon his
speech, and the state is congratulated
upon the fact that it has a governor at
this time who is capable of making
such an address. Knoxville Journal
and Tribune.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-10-10
Taylor. Thomas Wedding.

Hon. Baxter Taylor and Miss Love
Thomas we're united in marriage at the
home OF the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Thomas, ten miles east of
Bristol on the Holston Valley road,
Rev. J. Albert Wallace officiating. A
large number of relatives and friends
from this section and Bristol were
present. The bride is beautiful
young womaa, cultured and refined,
and Mr.. Taylor is to be congratulated
upon winning such prize in the mat
rimonial lottery. The groom is q
Washington comfy boy, a son of Gen.
Jas. P. Taylor, and natural born"
politician. He has cast his lot at Ataka,
Oklahoma, and il associated with the
Atoka Democrat. After a short visit
among relatives here he and Mrs. Tay-
lor will leave for their new home in the
newest state in the union. The Comet
extends congratulations and wishes
them a safe voyage over life's tempest
uous sea.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-10-10
Romantic Marriage.

At the home OF Mrs. It. G. Jarnagin
on Saturday night at s O'Clock Rev. W.
j. Robinson pronounced the magic
words which made two souls beat as
one. The interested parties were Miss
Dora Pierce aud Mr.. Tate Earnest, Jr.,
both of Johnson City. The bride is
said to be very pretty young lady and
If a sister of Mrs. Jarnsgin. The
groom is from one of the best families
in johnson City. The marriage is said
to have been Of a romantic nature, the
parents of both parties being opposed
to the match because of the tender
years Of the participants Morristown
Republican.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-10-10

After the citizens had quit GUESSING
and discussing the location OF the post.
Office building and were seemingly
reconciled, the government announces
that the question of a location is again
open and will remain open until Nov,
LIST. This is because the union depot
question has not been settled. The de-
partment states that an amended prop.
osition has been substituted by Mr..
Garter and it wilt consider the site or
the corner of Roam and Main streets il
an offer is made to donate il.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-10-10

1t was bad enough for Jno. I. Cox TO
go back on Frazier but it remained for
Harvey Hannah, the one eyedea states
man, to show to what depths ingrAti-
tude can go. Hesays he is supporting
Carmack because the ex-senator made
a speech for him when he ran for Con-
gress against Gibson and later
came to Nashville and help make
him Adjutant General. He seems
to overlook the fact that only few
months ago Gov. Patterson and his
forces made him railroad commissioner.
The real truth is Harvey took the story
seriously that Taylor and Carmack
were going to make him governor after
Carmack. These men can't perform
miracles, my dear General, and you
had better take something to get this
idea out of your system. Your time to
be governor will have come when they
can make butterAys out Of pismires.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-10-10

The Chattanooga Times takes nearly
a column of space to misrepresent the
facts about Gen. Patterson's request
for primary in his race for the nomi-
nation. The facts are that Gen.
Brownlow, q member Of the committee,
made motion to hold a primary and
there was not another member of the
committee who believed sufficiently in
fair play to ever second the motion.
All the other members Of the committee
were for Gov. Cox and of course sx-
pressed his views. Gen. Patterson
asked the committee for the primary
because that was the only source that
could grant it, and we think he pub
licly requested Gov. Cox 10 Join in the
demand for it. The Times further
states that Mr.. Cox is not bowling for
q primary, and makes this statement
in face Of the fact that Mr.. Cox said
they would demand primary and IL il
was denied they will proceed through
the county democratic organizations to
hold primary elections in the various
counties. The Times says Gen. Patter-
son treated Gov. Cox from the start with
discourtesy and contempt simply be-
cause Gen, Patterson invited Gov. Cox
to be present when he made his open
ing speech, informing him he would
speak of his public record and offered
to divide time with him. The Times is
so manifestly unfair to Gov. Patterson
that it cannot even quote his story cor
rectly. This persecution is making
Patterson friends.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-10-10
he old enemy Of Democracy and Of

the old enemy of Democracy and Of
Man.
With far more OF true intellect not
counting brittany as among the gem
uine intellectual gifts Patterson has
some of Andrew Johnson's strongest
political qualities. Along Johnson's
course, he met the brilliant, the witty,
the phrase-maker, those who were
skilled in irony, sarcasm and ridicule,
those who wasted their brilliant abili-
ties in the saying of bright, bitter
things-and himself earnest, serious,
cold, calm, imperturbable, never iok-
ing, Andrew johnson pursued his even
way, ridicule, iestS, the bright-bitte
sliding off from the shrugged shoul.
ders like water from the back of 9
water fowl.
Intellectually able, cold, calm, i'm
perturbable, fearless, afraid of no man,
OF no mans intellect or powers, en-
dowed by nature with the rarely com
bined triple force of physical, mora
and intellectual courage, Patterson
friends may await the result with con
fidence. They can aid him but little
They may hold up his hands. The,
may strengthen the ever present timi,
and weak.
For the most part, he has now st
tread the wine press alone"
Fl. NJ. DOAK.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-10-10
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
In the Law Court at johnson City,
Washington County, Tennessee.
N. M. Gillespie VS.. Mildred Gillespie.

In this case it appearing from the
allegation Of the bill, which is sworn
to, that the defendant, is a non-resi-
dent of the State of Tennessee. It is,
therefore, ordered by me that publica-
ton be made for four successive weeks,
as required by law, in The Comet, q
newspaper published in johnson City,
Tennessee, in said county, notifying
said non resident defendant to appear
before the Judge of the Law Court to
be held at the courthouse in johnson
City, Tennessee, on the third Monday
in December, 1907, it being the 10th
day of said month, aud make defense
to said bill or it will be taken for con i
fessed and this cause set for hearing
OK parte, as to her.
FOY W. DULANEY, Clerk.
d. M. Quinn, Atty. for plaintiff.
1213-4t
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-10-10

We are glad the waterways conven.
tion is to be pulled off during October,
fer it hits us just right. AS the foIler
ing pome by Cy Lyle does not disre
garigate our feelings we reproduce it:
The melon cholic days air here,
The saddest OF the year;
A leetle too hot fer whisky
And leetle too cold fer beer.
-Hardeman Free Press.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-10-10

Gov. Patterson has the same crowd
to fight for denomination he defeated Q
year ago. There is scarcely single
change in the lineup, but they have in.
duced Ed Carmack to take the defeat
under false pretenses,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-10-10

The Hon. Champ Clark,
one Of the most brilliant men
In congress will lecture in
Johnson City the 2Ist of Octo-
Der. No one can afford to
miss hearing this great orator
and lecturer.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-10-10

There is difference and > vide one
between the honest man who wants 10
see all abuses in corporations corrected
and the fellow who tries to ride into
on demagogic platform calling for
their extinction. Brownsville State
Graphic.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-10-10

The Knoxville Journal and Tribune
and Chattanooga Times were triae
late but they found ont that The Comet
was not so far wrong when it declared
that Gov. Patterson was a very able
man.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-10-10

Asheville, N. O., has gone dry by .
large majority. II this thing keeps up
it will soon be that it will take so long
to get supply of wet goods that some
people will get sober between drinks.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-10-10
Cedarnwoid.

You will get four-fold the
worth Of your money when
you hear DR.. Vines in his
lecture, "The Triumph Of a
Country Boy"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-10-10

You will hear one of the
biggest men Of the nation when
you hear Champ Clark in his
great lecture, PICTURESQUE
Public Men,; a lecture that
deals with the public men Of
the times.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-10-10

Whatever else may be said or thought
of Malcolm R. Patterson, he is an ora
tor eminent. His speech OF vel
come to President Roosevelt ct Mem
phis on Friday was masterpieces OF
oratory seldom equalled. Chattanooga
Star.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-10-10

If you want to hear some
thing instructive and entertain
ing hear Ir. Vines at the
Christian church next Tues
day evening.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-10-10

For eloquence, richness Of
thought and beauty Of style,
hear DR.. Vines uesday night
at the Christian church. 7:30.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-10-10

Scwab is still debating whether to
tackle Brownlow or not. He should
remember that che who hesitates is
lost"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-10-10

Gov. Patterson's speech at Memphis
80 impressed President Roosevelt that
he invited him to come direct to the
White House the next time he came 10
Washington.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-10-10

For over thirty years." writes a
gentleman in Los Angeles. Il have
used Arbuckles' Coffee. Many times
my family has tried other coffee only to
come back to our old reliable, unchanse-
able Arbuckles.' No other coffee has
this unifOm never failing aroma, | care
not atwhat price. have often wished
! could tell you this" Many other
people have the same opinion.
Arbuckles' was the first roasted psGkaSed
sOGse. sad IL sals exceed al the othen put
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-10-10

together. That it costs you less is due simply |
to our coffee business being 30 much greater
than any competitors. in fact. is larger than the
next four largest firms in the world combined.
We naturally can and actually do give better
coffee in ARlOSA than anyone else can give
for the price; Being the standard article il is
sold at the nanowest margin Of prO6t.
Some grocers will Try to sell
you instead loose coffee which the
rooster is ashamed to sell m a
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-10-10

Carmack is being used as a rAeal
ticket by the pie brigade.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-10-10

Come and hear Hon. Champ
Clark on the 2Jst, who will
lecture in the interest of the
NJ. E. church. Mr.. Clark is
one Of the greatest entertainers
on the American platform.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-10-10

The street cars will run
both ways until after DR..
Vines lecture on Tuesday
night, October 18th.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-10-10

DR.. Vines in his lecture
Tuesday night will carry you
back to the happy days you
spent on the farm. Don't fail
to hear him. 7:30.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-19
The Lions Mouth.

q The use Of the lions mouth as the
vent Of a fountain is so common that
It cannot be regarded as accidental.
As matter Of fact, the custom Qike 30
many customs not forgetting the foun-
tain pen) came from Egypt, which
adopted 1t because the annual inunda-
ton Of the Nile takes place when the
sun Ii In the constellation Leo--the
lion. The allusion is too obvious to
need pointing out. The oldest fixed
date (4241 B. CO. can be traced to
Egypt where the calendar was intro
duced In the middle Of the forty third
century. And the history OF modern
shipbuilding began In Egypt where It
can be traced to about 5000 b. g. The
most recent discoveries give to the
land Of Egypt clean run Of about
n000 years without any admixture OF
foreign races Egypt, land Of hidden
mysteries, great mother Of science and
art what thinking mind has not dream
ed Of thee New York Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-19
a eoyer..ms,,t q Kick About.

eve kick about our own govern
ment,D said reformer, and It Ii
doubtless pretty bad, but what would
we think If II took the taxpayers mon
ey to pay every year q pension Of $5O,-
/ 600 to the Goulds, another Of $50, 600 to
the Astors and another still OF $4,000
to the Yanderbilts7 That is what goes
on Id England. The English doctor,
the English druggist, the English ear
penter, all sorts Of hardworking Eng
lishmen. are taxed 500 or $500 a year,
and the money goes to pay the huge
pension Of some ducal loafer who Is
already too rich. Charles IL, for in
stance. granted an eternal pension of
$95, 600 a year to the Duke of Rich-
mond and Gordon. In all the years
since Charles les time that pension
has been paid out Of the taxpayers
pockets To this day 1t Is paid. The
present Duke Of Richmond and Gordon
settles for his dinners at the Ritz in
London or at Clro's In Monte Carlo
with money earned by English butch
ers, bricklayers and blaeksmit Ex-
change. III. sss,ii
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-19
Husbana Would settle.

From India comes story Of the dis
comfture Of a very distinguished sol
der. II happened at big dinner,
where he had taken ia q pretty Amer
lean globe trotter, who asked him to
pass dish Of almonds and raisins.
r With pleasure" replied the gallant
son Of Mars, but do you know that
what ron have asked for Is called Id
the vernacular kissmiss and that the
penalty Of kiss attaches to the re-
quest2'
Is that so7" answered the woman
calmly. 4 must consult my husband, 4
and she called across the table to him
and told him of the request.
n Cutie so,s he replied, according to
the custom OF the country 1t is inst
debt and must be paid, but Ii the gen
eral aware Of the arrangement made
when we married that must settle
all my Wife's liabilities r. s