davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-19

affixes hts name to decree which viii be
respected and obeyed by millions Of Chris
tians throughout the world. Whether we
like It or not, the law is there, like the
handwriting on the wall, and no Catholic
can escape It's effects. In reality, the new
decree, which aims at worldwide uni
formity, viii be a great boon to the entire
Christian world. Briefly. the salient fea-
lures Of the decree are as follows;
l. PrenuptiaI engagements, or betroth-
ais, to be valid and economical, must be in
writing, duly signed by the contracting
parties, and attested by proper witnesses.
2. No marriage viii be valid unless 1t is
contracted before a priest duly author
lied and at least two other witnesses.
3. A marriage contracted between two
Catholics. or between a Catholic and a
baptized non-Catholic, before a civil mag
istrate, alderman, notary public, or Prot
estant minister. will be null and void.
Heretofore such marriages were valid,
though Illicit
I. But no marriage will be iicit, even
though valid. unless it be contracted be-
fore the pastor Of the bride. or before a
priest delegated by him. or by the bishop
Of the diocese.
3. Those contemplating marriage are re-
fNt. ~ ~ 5if1 P'''-t4fS anu NoitSSt tltVt
nation as To the date and place OF their
baptism, II such information can possibly
be obtained.
Certain exceptional circumstances are
recognized and clearly specified in which
marriage contracted before two wit
nesSes. without the presence Of a priest,
IS accepted by the church as both valid
and lIcit
The law does not apply to marriages or
espousals contracted before Easter Sun
day Of this year It goes into effect auto
matioally and simultaneously throughout
the entire world at midnight between
Holy Saturday and Easter Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-19
CUP GRADEY,

written Tor The Washington Herald)
Up grade-tough rulling-but there at the top.
Somebody IS waiting for you:
Don't give up the fight. don't loiter OF stop:
Somebody is waiting for you.
Up grade. push hard. reach cut and grapple;
Somebody is waiting for you
After awhile you'll find the gold IN tbs auplc;
Somebody Is waiting for you.
Just keep on climbing, the SINS on the fill;
Somebody is waiting for you.
Up grade-fght and struggle to meet Gods will,
Somebody is waiting for you.
Just hit from the shoulder fair and square;
Somebody is waiting for you.
Look the world in the eye and don't take dare
Somebody IS waiting for you.
As long as you are worth while yourself.
Somebody is waiting for you;
Don't ever say die. and be laid on the shelf
Somebody is waiting for you.
Keep your soul IN touch with Gods own FIRE.
Somebody is waiting for you,
Don't lose your grip and get into the mire,
Somebody Is waiting for you
It's ell UP grade for lore or for fame.
Somebody is waiting for you.
Throw out your chest and stay in the game,
Somebody Is waiting f9T you
Up grade. push hsrd. don't faint ty the way,
Somebody is waiting fer you
From out Of nights shadows comes break Of day.
Somebody is waiting for you
Opposition is only the excuse Of the craven.
Somebody is waiting FOR you;
Don't say ''nevermore' like the little black raven
Somebody is waiting for you
Ont Of the tangIe Of bruised hopes and desires.
Somebody is waiting fer you:
Hear the "eali Of the bIOodf' Love stin kindle
your fires;
Somebody IS waiting for you
Up grade. closer to love and to God.
Somebody IS waiting for you;
Out from the shadows. from uuder the rod.
Somebody is waiting fer yoa
ALICE SHARPE BALCH.
D26 Euclid street, Washington, D. @
The Washington herald., 1908-04-19
GREAT-FLOwERED MAGNOLIA

II is out.
It is fine.
It is adorable.
It IS our richest
1t looks TOO good TO be true.
1t exha1es a mystifying fragrance.
Note its magnificent cream white flow
ers.
It's the showiest as well as the earliest
tree blOomer.
If We lived farther North we'd not thus
luxuriate.
The historic council tree at Charleston
5. c, was magnolia. Alas! 1t was chop,
ped down for firewood.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-19
lhe oId Phllononher.

From the Atlantic Constitution.
81 never yit seen trouble that didn't do
some good" said the old philosopher.
I'VE never would "a got d new steeple
for the meetin' house ef the hurricane
hadn't blowed the old one slzy-high. an
ef the earthquake hadn't swallered my
land I'd "a been paying taxes on It TO this
day-an' il wuz sich poor land It Jest
wuzn't wuth the ink It took to write the
tax receipt Howsomever, eff it had a
been good land reckon I'd been blamin'
Providence fer the airthquake an think
IN wuz among the prosecuted saints.
Sich is human natur!"
The Washington herald., 1908-04-19
TIE LATEST THINGS.

The silk petticoat with lingerie
fiounee.
The sash and hair ribbon in Roman
stripe.
The Charlotte cap Of lingerie tied with
a big bow.
The tailored shirt waists in unfinished
Madras.
The shoe with waterproof-cloth up
peTs.
The scarfs Of ilmy lace in pastel tones.
The scarfs in oxidized silver and Etrus-
can gold.
The washable lingerie hat.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-19

In this sketch is shown a froek that
will appeal 10 all mothers OF growing
girls, as well for its simplicity as it's be-
comingness. The waist, which IS bloused
Slightly in front, is attached to the two
piece skirt by means of the prettily
shaped belt, both waist and skirt being
oTnamented in the center front by a
double box-pieat- A turnG0wh collar fin
ishes the neck. The puff sleeves are ex-
tended TO the wrist by means Of a deep
cuff, this again being completed by fancy
cuff. If shorter sleeve is desired the Gun
The Washington herald., 1908-04-19

might be omitted and the puff finished
with a band. Batiste, mohsir. OF fine
serge would serve nicely for making,
while braid or velvet ribbon might pro-
vide a suitable trimming. To make the
9-year-size. Is yards q inches wide are
needed. Seven sizes, 10 y years.
This pattern may be o5tained by incios-
ing 10 cents In stamps and addressing the
Pattern Department. The Washington
Herald. 7S4 Fifteenth street northwest,
and indicating the number l4s261 and size
wanted.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-19
Her ..Pins arnner.

Prom the Detroit Free Press
Father. I'm afraid shall have to ask
you for a little more pin money"
PIN money! This is the third time this
week. What are ypu buying? Diamond
pins2
The Washington herald., 1908-04-19
HISTORY OF BASTER
Day Considered as Feast of
Feasts by Catholics.
LEGISLATION ON MARRIAGE

Reasons Set Forth why Papacy Pats
Into Effect New Laws of EspOusaIs.
Statutes of Different States and
Nations Vary So Greatly that
Uniform Regulation Is Needed.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-19

It is said that there are several minis
ters in Washington who. as a matter of
business, happen to show UP at the sta
ton about the time Of day these Easter
excursions are due to arrive These gen
tlemen of the cloth are wise in the day
and generation. They have been up
against little propositions like this before.
is a marriage fee, whether the girl is a
runsway or whether she is given away.
And. anyhow. a girl who is worth hav-
ing is worth stealing, and one long green
in a preachers pocket viii go a long way
toward wiping out last winters coal bill.
It Is said that these clerical gentlemen
ARE keen to keep an eye single on any
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-22
k,OBEUk WILL HAVE
TWO GREAT SOLOIsTS

With kubelik there will be a lady
soloist and a pianist of national repute
so there will be greater attractions
than We're mentioned in the first an
nouncement of the engagement of the
great violinist. KubeIfk is a homely
body who plays without affectation
and without desire to impress his audi
ence with his power over the instru-
ment. But his mastery is apparent
to anyone with any knowledge what
ever Of the possibilities of the violin.
His playing is revelation in many
ways for he does what no other vio-
Iinist has shown himself capable of
doing. His expression is beyond the
power of the average player, his bow
ing superb and his tones are dreams.
There is no doubt of the desire of the
public to hear Kubelik. it is evidenced
by the appearance Of the box plan at
Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd, where the
seats are on sale The recital will be
given on May End unless the Mariana
should arrive the day before.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-22
LOCAL BREVTTIES

A young German shouted for police
on King and Bethel streets about mid
night and on their arrival said he had
been knocked down by two men.
There Will be a meeting of the Oahu
Central Improvement Committee at the
rooms OF the Promotion Committee on
Friday evening, April oath, at O'Clock.
Captain Corwin P. Rees viii take
command OF the Naval Station on
Thursday. April %, at noon. succeed
ing Admiral Very. SaIutes will be
fired for the retiring and the incoming
eommandant.
The band will play at the departure
of steamer Alameda this morning.
There viii be no AaIa Park concert
tonight. as the band has 10 attend the
final rehearsal Of THE Mascot at the
Opera House
Mr.. Ii Cheung for a long time Chi
nese interpreter in the courts and later
Secretary Of the Chinese Consulate.
with his family left for China IN 1he
Mongolia yesterday. They viii make
their home there in the future
A w. T. Bottomley who returned
from san Francisco by the Mongolia
says that san Francisco will give the
fleet a great reception. He says that
financially San Francisco is holding
on tight until after the Presidential
election.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-22
BIC RUSH FOR
MASCOT TICKETS

The rush for seats on the opening
of the box plan for THE Mascot as
sures a full house for the opening
night at the Opera House, on Thurs
day next, while a large number of the
seats for the following night have also
been taken.
Honolulu theater-goers have been
looking forward to the much talked of
opera, for which Captain Berger has
been hard at work on the score for
some days
Hugo Herzer, under whose entire
direction THE Mascot" is being pro-
duced, is thoroughly well known to
musical circles of Honolulu. He has
not been seen on the local stage for
the past two years, having devoted his
entire time during that period to his
pupils And the fact that the Kuna-
lus have obtained his services for the
forthcoming production assures all of
the great success it will be. Tt must
not be thought that Mr.. Herzer's work
stops short at the direction of "The
Mascot" as in addition he is taking the
leading part, that of Pippo, the shep-
herd His acting and stage appear
ance will be remembered in former
operas here and his rendition of the
part of Pippo is such as will add to
his already long list of successes.
The many pretty solos which fall to
his lot give him the opportunity of
showing his splendid voice. and his ex-
cellent training will be apparent to all
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-22
BUSINESS LOCALS.

New line of dress skirts at Whitney
& Marsh's.
Two notices relating to forest re-
serves are published in this issue.
A sapphire and diamond pin has been
lost Reward at the Moana Hotel for
its return.
whitney 81 Marsh's window is full
of a pretty display of handsome new
shirt waists.
See ella ssified advertisement for large
reward for the return of a coral neck
lace lost in Waikiki.
Len Choy always has some fine cut
flowers on sale. corner Beretania ave-
hue and Smith street.
The Aloha Cleaning shop is the place
to have your clothing cleaned and
dyed Next to the Orpheum-
W. L. Howard has for rent his ele-
CANT furnished residence, 1911 Bere-
tania avenue. See him at once.
Wah Wing Chong Co, next to the
Fshmarket, carry a complete line of
dry goods for the summer season.
A reward Will be paid for the return
of small gold watch lost between the
Mongolia and the HiIonian yesterday
See classified ads.
Any coffee isn't good enough for you
get Mays Old Kona Coffee 1t is
roasted and ground every day, and it's
the best coffee anywhere.
The new popular price combination
lunch at the Alexander Young Cafe is
very popular with business men and
Honolulu people generally.
The best-dressed ladies of Honolulu
know that a very great deal depends
upon the hat; so they get theirs at
Miss Powers millinery parlors, in the
Boston building.
If you are looking for a change in
your daily menu at home consider the
suggestion handed out by the Metro
politan Meat CO. TO serve roast beef
and Yorkshire pudding.
There is a large assortment Of hand
some shirts fer either full dress or
street wear in Silva's Toggery on King
street near Fort They are made by
the Star people and Wilson Brothers
and are cut to IT,
There is 50 little alcohol in the COM
position Of Rainier beer that chemists
have very great difficulty in fuding
more than trace So that the percen-
tage is out Of sight. For this reason
Rainier IS the fav0riJe beverage in
families where the desire for a .heady'
aFdcle Is not felt. You can get Rain
kr by the ease from the Rainier Bot
ftling Works. phone 1881 or by the glass
at any Of the local bars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-22

It is believed that a committee of the
Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce is
at this time in san Francisco negO-
ttating for a charter Of the Sierra TO
bring an excursion down TO the islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-22

If you have anything to sell, tell
about 1t IN the market place. Buyers
and sellers meet in our classified ad.
@o1~uu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-22

Silk

IS the only black silk that is
backed by written guaran-
tee. A silk with character
and reputation. A silk that
we take pleasure in recon-
mending.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-22

McLeod's best auto, public service
Phone iii.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
FARMER BRYAN CONFIDENT
Nebraskan Has More Than 100 Votes
to the GOod-Lineoln Max
ing Preparations.

Lincoln. Neb. June 20.-COnfident of
at least 100 more votes than the re-
auired number 10 nominate him for
the presidency. William J. Bryan, at
his Fairview farm, is already taking an
active part in lhe preliminaries for the
convention.
The city of Lincoln is also making
preparations to appear well under abe
spotlight which is already swinging this
way. A spur trolley line is being has
tily constructed TO Mr.. Bryan's front
door. which will make most comfort
able the three-mile trip from the city.
Mr. Bryan has made arrangements
for newspaper men in a little cottage
which he owns and which stands di-
rectly across from his front gate. A
telegraph office is to be established here
and a commodious tent erected for the
quarters for the correspondents.
While Mr.. Bryan has made no plans
for the campaign, it is understood he
will not spend his entire time at his
country home but will campaign. as
has been his wont, from the rear plat
form of a special train. and that much
of the country will be covered in this
manner.
To a large audience gathered i'm a
tent on his farm Mr.. Bryan today also
delivered his chautauqua address. 1.-The
Prince of Peace"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
Three Known Dead.

Philadelphia, June 20.-As the result
of an explosion, the cause of which is
not definitely known, on board the
ambUrg-American line freight steam
ship Arcadia, as she lay in her berth
in Delaware river today, three negro
stevedOTes are dead. and a score Of
other WOrkmen are injured.
The explosion occurred in the aft
hatch while twenty-five SteVedOres were
in the hold unloading the cargo, which
was of a general character Fire fol-
lowed the explosion and the steamer
was seriously damaged before the
flames were eXtinguished. In the effort
to put out the fire the Arcadia was
practically filled with water.
There are many theories advanced as
TO the cause of the accident. One Of
them is that a bomb or Internal ma
chine may have been hidden in the
hold.
The injured, the majority of whom
are negroes. will recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
MARCH PROVED
THELAST STRAW
Week of Real Soldier Life Put
New York MiIitiamen Out
of Business.

New York, June 2O.-Worn out by the
eXertiOn of a week of real soldier life
in camp, more than half a hundred
men of the Ninth regiment. national
guard of New York, succUmbed COM
pletely TO heat and fatigue on a five
mile march home from Port Wads-
worth today. When they reached New
York from Staten Island by ferry
nearly half a dozen men rushed TO the
hospitals for treatment. Fifty more
were SO utterly exhausted that they
could hardly stand, and lay down on
the grass at Battery Park and refused
even TO attempt 10 march farther They
were treated by hospital surgeons and
sympathetic citizens, who procured
cooling drinks and bits of ice 1t was
more than an hour later before the
men had sufficiently recovered to re-
sumo the journey to their aTmOry.
The march from the fort TO st.
George proved one of the most trying
Ordeals of a trying week. Marching in
heavy order in the fierce heat of one of
the hottest days of the summer, the
militiamen began 10 tOpple over long
before the end of the journey. When
st. George was reached half of the
men in the command were in such
condition as to require assistance from
their comrades in boarding the ferry
that was to take them across TO the
city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
INSANE PREACHER KILLED
Aged German Minister Met Death
While Trying to Murder 9th
ers in Missouri.

Hermann, Mo, June 20.-While in
sane. Rev. Y. Strauss. 20 years old. a
retired clergyman of the German
Evangelical church. was shot and
killed on the streets of Fredericksburg,
near here, today, after ne had fired at
close range upon a group of four men
standing on the street. The aged min
ister's mind had been failing.
Rev Strauss started for Fredericks-
burg today, carrying his rife. Seeing
the four men. he fired at them. One
of the men returned the fire from a re-
VOlVer, killing him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
MAYOR REMOVES
FIRE CHIEF VAIL
FROM HIS OFFICE
Charges of Grating" Enter
Into Situation, Which Are
StrenuouSIy Denied.
JAMES DEVINE NAMED
AS DEPARTMENT HEAD
MAN WHO HAS WORN COAT OF
MANY POLITICAL COLoRS
SELECTED.

Charles T. Vail, chief of the fire de-
partment, and Byron Crosby, assistant
chief. are to be removed for the good
of the service"
1t is alleged they are suspected of re-
ceiving 80 each from the Consolidated
Wagon & Machine company as commits
sion" for purchasing a supply wagon
from that concern.
Mayor Bransford gave Vail a chance
to resign yesterday before he left for the
Pacific coast but he refused TO do so,
and the mayor Immediately dictated a let
ter to the council, which will be pre-
scented Monday night, asking that they
be removed.
Chief Vail last night in a statement ridi-
cUied the charge of graft and. in q brief
way, gave his side of the situation which
the mayors action has brought about
More startling indeed than the an
nOuncement of this action comes the in
formation that James Deyine, former
chief of the fire department, has been
selected to take Wallis place and that he
will he allowed 10 name his own assist
ant chief
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21

Detroit, June 20-Fires in northern
Michigan forests. famed 10 gigantic
proportions by the gales of the last two
DAVIS. have destroyed at least three vii
lagos. rendered hundreds homeless.
swept over thousands of acres of timber
lands and caused damage estimated at
about $500 900.
The heaviest loss has been sustained
IN Presque isle and Cheybogan coun-
ties although Leelanaw, Charlevoix and
Otsego have also suffered.
In many towns today lamps were
lighted. as the sun was obscured by the
heavy smoke.
The village of Case in Presque Isle
county, was destroyed today. A special
train conveyed the homeless villagers
10 Onaway. where they We're sheltered
tonight.
Legande, little town in Cheybosan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
FOREST FIRES DESTROY VILLAGES
IN NORTHERN PORTION OF MICHIGAN

county, was also abandoned to the
flames tonight. Many women and chill
dren were taken in wagons to Indian
river
While a big fire at Wolverine today
was being fought a forest fire threat
ened another section of the village.
While the Wolverine department was
engaged call for aid was received
from Rondo, three miles north The
firemen could not leave Wolverine and
Rondo was at the mercy of the flames.
A hotel. several stores and houses and
the Michigan Central station were
burned.
In Leelandaw county a great fire
ragged near Fouch. All night the glow
of the fire could be seen at Travers
City. twelve miles away. Several farm
buildings were destroyed and Fannett's
big lumber yard was wiped out. Much
valuable timber was burned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
JURY UNDER LOCK AND KEY
Verdict in the Hyde-Dimond Case
Not Expected Until Monday
Morning. If Then.

Washington, June 2O-The jury IN the
case of Frederick A. Hyde. John A. Rem
son. Henry P. Dimond and Joseph Schnei-
der, charged with conspiracy to defraud
the United States ont OF large tracts
of land in the west. was locked up
throughout the day. Justice Stafford If
the criminal court remained al his home
until O'Clock this afternoon. when he
spent a few minutes in the court room
in expectation of possible verdict. He
gave instructions TO notify him in case
the jury was ready to report before u
D. m. but that after that hour that body
was to be locked up for the night and
was not TO consider the case during Sun
day. The jury will be taken out for a
few hours outing tomorrow
At 10 o'clock tonight the jury was still
unable to agree and was locked up for
the night with no verdict likely. under
the courts instructions, until Monday
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
Statement Given Out.

The following Official statement was is
sued Immediately after the conference:
Yesterday the national committee in
session at Chicago delegated TO sub
committee consisting of eight members,
the power 10 act in the matter of the Sc
lection of a chairman and treasurer or
the national committee and directed its
subcommittee to confer with the nOmi-
nees for president and vice president be-
fore action. All the members of the sub
committee were present at the confer
ence today with the nominees except Mr..
w L. Ward of New York, who was rep
resented by Mr. Hart of Iowa.
The conference of the committee
showed harmonious views as to the quail
fications necessary for a chairman, but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
MONTANA MAN FOUND GUILTY BY JURY
OF COMMITTING HORRIBLE CRIME

inent among those who assisted the fam
lily in their distress On the morning Of
Jan. IS last il was found that the Schleu-
ter place had been burned to the ground.
Investigation disclosed that the mother
and her four children had first been muir
dered and the place set on fire.
1t was learned that the mother had
asked officers 10 protect her and the fam
lily from Nordahl. Who, she alleged, had
made improper advances TO her and the
eldest daughter. coupled with threats.
Footprints blood on his clothing and
other circumstantial evidence served to
connect Nordahl with the crime, and the
state was able to make out q strong
case.