davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-03-07
Cures Woman's Weaknesses,

We refer to that boon TO weak, nervous,
suffering women known as DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription.
DR.. John Fyfe one of the Editorial STAFF
of THE ECLECTIC MEDICAL REVIEW says
of Unicorn root UeLonids DjOtcd) which
is one OF the chief ingredients OF the 1Fs-
vorlte Prescription"
IA remedy which invariably acts as a utter
ine inYigorRtor makes Tor normal &C
tivity OF the entire reproductive system"
He continues ain HeloniRS we have Smedica-
ment which more fully answers the RpoVe
purposes han any other drug ptEl fehieh am
dcoIdintcd In the treatment OF diseases Pc
cuiiar to women IL Is seldom that & case Is
seen which does not present some indication
for this remedial agent DIT. rye further
Kayst The following are among the leading
indications for Helonlas Unicorn root. Pain
or aching in the back. with Sleucorrhoa +;
atomic (weaD condition. Of the reproductive
TitGbilIty. associated witR chrome diseases OF
the reproductive organs OF Tomen constant
sss1.f nsnS & sssf q mo S6S PsEiG que q 10 t ! vs s'R-
ened eo2sitlon otlthe TspSd1sti1s sSstsI;
a%snG25SS1ssSsITSsSsse 6r Or ses SSSgm1 TiGH'h az
sSnosHG condition Of the dIEsf,lve orEans
and kERmic (thin blood hahtti dragging
SENSATIONS In the extreme lower part OF the
II more or less Of the above sYmptoms
arg OYesghr, no mYald MQnBh c2QQQ
better Than take DR.. Plerce,s EaYQIlts
PIescfTpTI0n, one OF Lhe IeaulnR lngreol-
ehts Of WHICH is Unicorn root, or Helonias,
and the medical properties OF which II
most faithfully represents.
OF Golden Seal roof another prominent
ingredient Of "Favorite prescription
Prof. Finley EllIngwood, NJ. D., OF Ben
nett Medical College, Chicago, says:
st is an Important remedy In dis0rde.s OF
and general enfeeblemept It Is useful" ~.
Prof. John NJ. Scudder, Nj. u, late OF
Cincinnati, says OF Golden Seal root:
uIn relation to its general effects on the
system. pers u no medicine t1 use about trhtch
there Is suoh general u~ndntmip OF opinion II
Is untpersduy regarded as the tonic useful In
all debilitRted states"
Prof. X. Bartholow, M. D., Of Jefferson
Medical College, says OF Colder seal:
aYaluable in uterine hemorrhage, menor-
YhaxiA (hoodlngl and conEestive dysmenor-
rhpa painful menstrustionl"
DIR. Pierce's Fayorlte Prescription faith
fully represents all the above named In
gradients and cures the diseases for which
thsY are recommended
, 1908-03-07

ing Walters birthday, his friends de
cided to surprise him and so got NJ
a surprise stag party" Mrs. Davis
served a dainty lunch during the ev
ening. Joe Cush and Herman Lang
heldt, the renowned airship navigators
told of their experience in the far, ia.
west without a mother-in-law. Willie
Evans the amateur actor, told of his
experience in high class vaudeville, anc
as the evening progressed, many 9th
ers told what they didn't know an
how they had learned the art JONI
Hunton played several pieces on the
piano. The guests we're John Hunton
Will Evans, Herman L%angheldt, Leon
Kennedy, William Naismith, Joe Cush.
Jack Taylor, Nal Johnson, R. H. Nc.
Cav and Bob Gottschalk.
, 1908-03-07
500 Reward 500.

The readers CT this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at l1as-
one disease that science has been able
to cure in all its stages, and that IS
catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being d
constitutional disease, requires a con
stitutional treatment. Halls Cata"rn
Cure is taken internally, acting di'"c;-
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up me
constitution and assisting nature in do.
ing its work. The proprietors have
so much faith in its curative powers
that they offer one hundred dollars for
any case that /. fails to cure. Sent
for list of testimonials.
Address F J. CHENEY & CO., To.
ledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
, 1908-03-07

Mrs. Mary Slavens Clark will be the
speaker at the library story hour mex
week. the meeting being field Monday
evening at 1 O'Clock. Mrs. Clark viii
give a l~ecture-recital for the children
in the advanced section and parents
and other interested adults Will be
cordially welcomed.
, 1908-03-07

Sherlock. Misses Lille Brine, Mar
Watkins and Mamie Butler, Herman
I%ansheldt, Captain Heavey, f. S. Bal"
rage, Samuel Wallace, A. B. Pope, VIII
Evans. W. S. Ingham and viii O'Neal
= = 4
Prof. and Mrs. H. 7. Novel; enter
tanned DR.. and Mrs. c. A. Ballard, DR.
and Mrs. James A. Ballard and their
father, Mr.. J. A. Ballard of St. Paul al
dinner last evening, at their home On
Eighth street.
Raymond Frazer ce' ebrated the
twelfth anniversary of his birth last
evening, twenty-one of his boy AMI
girl friends gathering to assist him
There were presents, a nice suppe"
served by Mrs. Frazer, games and L
GOOD time, the party breaking up abou'
~ o'clock. Raymond is the son of M
and Mrs. Steve Frazer.
The Tourists were the guests OF
house on Thursday and the gathering
was most delightful, Mrs. Tisdel foc
the travel talk told of a trip through
the White mountains. The paper, the
only one on New Zealand, was read by
Mrs. John Franklin Brown. The clu5
will meet next time at the Hogbin res.
idence, the guests of Miss Middlekauff
, 1908-03-07
SOCIETY EVENTS
OF THE WEEK
BY BESSIE BAILEY COOK.


We've put a fine addition to the goo,
old church at home,
It's just the latest hlter, with a gal
lery and dome;
1t seats a thousand people-fncs
church in all the town.
And when twas dedicated, why. W.
planked ten thousand down;
That is, we paid five thousand-ever!
deacon did his best
And the Ladies' Aid society it promis
ed all the rest.
We've got an organ in the church
very finest in the land,
It's got a thousand PIPES or more; it.
melody is grand,
And when we sit on cushioned pew.
and hear the master play,
1t carries us to realms of bliss unnum
bered miles away.
II cost a cool two thousand, and its
stood the hardest test;
Wen pay a thousand on 1.-THE LIE
jies' Aid the rest.
They'll give a hundred sociables. car
tatas, too, and teas;
They'll bake d thousand angel cakes
and tons of cream they'll freeze
They'll bake and scrape and toll and
sweat for seven years or more
And then they'll start all owe again
for a Garnet for the Hpor
, 1908-03-07
What Shall We Have for Desert

/ Try JELL-O, the dainty. appetizing,
Economical dessert. Can be prepared
lnstantly-simply add boiling water
Ind serve when cool. Favored just
light; sweetened just right; perfect in
livery way. A 10c. package makes
Enough dessert for a large family. All
sell it. Don't accept substi-
flutes. JELL-O complies with all Pure
Food Laws. Seven flavors:-Lemon,
Orange, Raspberry, Strawberry, Choco-
hate Cherry. Peach.
, 1908-03-07
WALTER DAVIS GIVEN
SURPRISE ON BIRTHDAY

Walter Davis was surprised at his
residence last night by d number of his
boy friends, who presented him with a
handsome pair of army brushes. 1t he
, 1908-03-07

Woodcraft, al North Star hall, was a
largely attended and very successfui
affair. The music was excellent apd
dainty refreshments were served by
members Of the circ.e. About $50 was
cleared by the party and that sum viii
be forwarded to the sister whose pro
tracted. and serious illness has arous
ed much sympathy among the members
of the circle Il their friends.
4 {
Prof. and Mrs. McWethy entertained
prof. and Mrs. Bramhall and sons We, =
pleasantly at dinner Thursday evening
E & 6
Mrs. Durlacher will oHciate as hos
tess for the Jolly Eight this evening
S~choolmates will play e Wednes
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Ire
coming.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. +. Reed and Jerold
are expected in from Centennial to
night TO be present at an informal din
ner which Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Mil
Ter will give tomorrow for Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Erwin.
4 4 4
Laramie G. | a. to the B. of l.. E.
elected Mrs. James Davis as its dele.
gate to the convention which will lie
held May 10th at Columbus, Ohio, and
Mrs. Lynott was chosen insurance del
| egate. the election occurring at the
meeting Of the division on Thursday
afternoon.
The Catholic entertainment which is
heing prepared for st. Patrick's day is
exciting unusual interest, as those in
charge have secured the privilege Of
presenting that most amusing of all
farces, The Magistrate" by paying a
stiff royalty for one night. This play
IL by the English writer, Pinero, ard
ii has scored remarkable successes, i'll
Guiding a run of a whole year in Lou
don as well as a record-breaking run
in New York. 1t is declared to be the
funniest piece Eel written and com.
mendable enterprise was shown by the
Catholic choir in paying the royalty TO
give something e and really worth
while. The competenU cast for the
piece iusures its success, containing
such popular local amateurs IS Mrs
, 1908-03-07

. N.
-
-
-
-
&
s%FseE %45s5JE4S.. AEs.SE 49,;
used lot decorations and the appetizing
menu was served in many courses, the
occasion being a most delightful one
. :
Rev. Warren Nice has resigned his
charge at Valleieo, Cal, and will travel
during the sumner. possibly going east
for a visit, Mrs. Nice and daughters
" q residence.
=
The Tuesday Evening club met this
week with Prof, II Mrs. Marquardt
the following excellent program being
rendered by Section B.;
Piano solo, Sonata No. g." CWollen-
hauptD, Mrs. Mdrquardt and Mr.. Jacu
rus.
Paper, Franz Abt.' Mrs. Jacobus.
Violin solo, ALA Stella Confdente
Nincenzo Robdudi, arranged by Oh
Weber, Prot, Merz.
Musical Courier, Mrs. Lee.
Piano solo, Spinning Song" iFranz
BendeD. Miss Lee.
Piano duet, -'Lustpiel Overture,
tKalea-Bela), Mrs. Marquardt and Miss
Maggie.
Violin solo, When the Swallows
Homeward Fly (Abt, Prof. Merz.
Section A. will entertain at Lhs
meeting to be he'd March oath at Mis-
Nagels' and Max Bruch was the com.
poser selecTed for that occasion.
e s =
Ewart Peterson, son Of Mr.. II Mrs
C. G. Peterson, celebrated the tenth
university of his birth Sunday after
noon, that being the exact date of the
birthday. There was a merry party
and h children had a delightful time
with an elegant repast served by Mrs
Peterson and Miss Ethel Peterson
with games both in the house aud
In the yard, the air being something
like sprlns. The list OF friends OF Mas
included MeFeulth LangheIdt EVelya
Johnson Dorothy Ihees' Alleeh Ahde'.
son" Helena ana Norma IyVold' HeI
eha watkins, huth Walier' bertha Lar
S0ll. MARY Miller IldElSSd Jensen, LOU
IS Miller WINE Iegher' Harry ana
EDWARD small clarence Miller Leo
hhadIer' Harry wall clarence ana Fef
cy Jensen cecil lawrence Fercy TOW
son Richard Johnson and Harry Matt
eSoh.
= : =
Master IhaddeuS Peckehpaush d
Sheridan mas favored Laramie friends
with cunning postcards Of his dear IL
tie sell, the photograph showing MN
to be very busy IN his new home.
: : :
Inc Browning cIuD convened Mohu'
the coterie took up Emersons 'Shaks
speafe. An interesting leller IFoH'
MIS- HosoIl was Iedu anu ul9cuSse
The club Will mold its next session WIN
Tue uea""' Ai'e' "Co i''a1I's
80 - T.--
ing heIu WIN MIS-. 0yIlonS IusSuu' a..
favored the circle with a talk on
browning Miss NiddlekauF's inter
nretation If .paracelsuso was exceed
mol, interesting and beInruI and ba
receiy-ed bigbes+ ancomipus from the
cIrh mambers h circle will meet
rovt ti,ro with Mrs sutphin
4 4
~uura,, ar
brated the eighteenth anniversary Of
, 1908-03-07

Albany County National Bank Block.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-05-15
Strange Burial OF "a kim.

a picturesque account of the funeral
ceremonies over the late King Moro
dom Of Cambodia ut Prom Pen, the
capital of Cambo1ia. has been received.
The body, inclosed in large wooden
urn, was paraded through the cSbital.
surrounded by an escort of 5000 Cam
bodian warriors, and military honors
were accorded the French troops.
Meantime the new king. Sisowate, and
all his priests remained fiat on their
faces for three hours before the i'm
mense funeral pyre which had been
prepared. After the procession the urn
was placed on the pyre. and Sisowate
set fire 10 several pans of perfumed
alcohol placed round the urn. Fagots
or sandalwood had been supplied to
all the European and native notables
who were present. and with these they
fed tic flames. When the urn caught
IRE King Sisowate began to pray in II
loud voice, and, the prayer was echoed
vigorously by the priests, the women
OF the palace and the mandarins. The
Official mourncrs gave voice to a long
drawn wall, which was uttered through
large megaphoncs. The pyre burned
for twentyfOur hours
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-05-15
Bird Protection.

Writing to the Boston Transcript.
Edgar Howe Forbush. New England
agent for the National Association OF
Audubon Societies. makes a plea for
the protection OF birds. Mr.. Forbush
says: sixty 10 seventy years ngu
green winged teal were abundant I'm
New England. Now they are rare. Eff
ty years ago blue winged teal were
plentiful Now they are few. Forty
years ago the wood duck bred com
monty throughout the New England
states. Now IL is I'm danger of extermi-
nation. Already most of the states and
provinces of North America have awak-
ened to the necessity of protecting wild
fowl in spring. but Massachusetts and
Rhode Island lag far behind the leaders
In this movement. Fully thirty species
OF wild fowl that normally visit these
states have practically no protection un.
der the law. The statutes are so ar
ranged as to allow the shooting OF
some OF these birds during every month
of the year, while others are protected
only when they are out of the state"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-05-15
The nl,I,on.x Rstnrt.

Bishop Joseph Wilmer Of Louisiana
and Bishop Richard Wilmer OF Ala.
bama arc cousins and intimate friends.
In their travels in Italy one summer
the bishop OF Alabama was pointing
out with enthusiasm certain architec-
tural beauties. The bishop OF Louisiana
was bored. lie said:
ITS all very fine, Cousin Dick. but
nevertheless rich field, fragrant with
the odor OF new mown hay, would
please me better"
And the bishop of Alabama replied,
cousin Joe, there's not an ass in all
Italy that would not agree with you"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-05-15

statement Issued by the chief of
police of Rome serves TO show how nu-
merous and indomitabIe has become
the begging class in the Eternal City.
There We're made in December and
January last GIL arrests of openly de.
clared beggars, 3S6I fines were infiict-
ed on peddlers of small wares. III mr.
rests of children vagabonds and 113
fines imposed for disturbing the public
peace. The police make every effort,
but public opinion seems to be against
them. For instance to take scene
witnessed recently: A guard tried to
arrest a one legged beggar well known
TO every Roman as criminal and the
pct OF all the foreigners in the city.
The man promptly threw himself on
the ground ana began TO cry. whining
that he had done nothing. and appeal
ing to the crowd. Soon murmurs were
heard OF Poor fellow, he has only one
leg" Let the poor thing gor' what
shane! etc. until Indignation got
the upper hand. and the policeman had
to defend Himself instead Of arresting
his beggar
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-05-15
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic
80 RAILWAY co.
Piankatank River Limo.
Schedule in crect Anril e,,h Ions

Schedule in effect April 18th. IaoS
=, SttatAcE leaves Piers Light Street yrhorr
as1Ltssulore. every sunday aud "Wednesday
,,tt..I etnlttlns. Tor Fitchctts aud inter
leave baltimore m, Mia ON N ~,
Ani.>olS so. IiperS ). Blackwells 3.eo Elae"
soo 80 limbs I. RccdVille a:al Uortsn,-s -
nSSrNeyS. o,l2- Grace Point s:l0 Byraton ,.9s6
=, - go Gel ans Si5. JacksOn's CrceE
49,; tr.ckett hill ll;SO. t~.lis II.t5 ArrfTo
klschetts i2sl5 = m '' HfiNe
- returning, steamer leaves FItcbetts TO-
hSLuuorS and intermediate landipCs Xxeo,b
81 i,Srtniiting- ev' ~ Tuesday and Friday ms
Leave Firehets . a. m Calls on cr,.,.o..
tau sssS. J0ckSoD'S Greek i0.Sl Ocrans ,S.is :,
n-, Nj uSrnock l.. G. race Point l.IO Dxri,,iirr
.,s-s halNingS @>Sl HarveyS 2-i5 Fiecfon 4
lliaeS t-S0 ReedVillc !. Mia $50. RlaeEwcII's
-. AtlvtS GlS, SIMPSONS $50. Arrive Ralti-
more early nSNt morning.
steamer caves PiSrS Light :, roo. ,,b,,s
hSllaore. every Monday and TburSday
weather permitting TOR F~eenort and tn,Sss :
mSdiate Ia dsngS. as follows:
LeSn : baltimore y. m. Mia $50 n m Timer
n - si SwSiiS . Election BIS limbs $50.
nSedNl4le Ss4o, Grace Point 3 Rvrdton 100
hMtnSrn0cS S:lS. Ocran 6:i5 Jacksrn's Crecl,
~ tflchett Hlii s:s0. Calls = Fttchetts s..SS
h1AtNS elS, Warehouse s::n. Conrods M
SEeSh folnt lO:l5. Stampcrs 1890 RIands N
Arrive Freeport HIS. ~ a.
returning Steamer leaves Freenor, fo~ Do,
tlmore ana intermediate landings every Wei
follows: permitting us
Leave Freeport7 a. m. Blands 7.l0 stam-
Srs .'Se. Sreen Point s:45, Conrlds 8. Ware
mouse $50, Ruarks -. Leave FItchetfs IN
SaIlis lO;Sn Cricket Hill iOl5. Jackson's CrecI,
iL5"' OcranS y. M, kilmarnock l;:D Ryrdton
lss9s Trace Point l:4U. Election 4:45 ReedViIle
~ ~ limos 0i5, Mia q, Blackwelis 6:25 Tiaers
'''"' Arrive baltimore early next morning.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-05-15
An Unusual Jewish Ceremony.

In the presence of the whole Jewish
population of Kolomea, in Galicia, the
ashes of eleven burned scrolls of the
law were solemnly buried In the ceme-
terry there recently. This unusual GER
emony was due to fire which broke
out in the synagogue. A lighted can
die fell against the silk curtains be-
fore the ark of the covenant, which
began TO burn, aud eleven parchment
scrolls OF the law contained In the ark
were completely destroyed. In accord
ance with the Hebrew ritual the coun.
ell of the synagogue arranged q fu.
neral with as much ceremony as for a
deceased member The ashes OF each
scroll were carefully collected and
placed i'm separate earthen urns, and
then nj. the eleven urns were inclosed
IN wooden coffin, together with a
black and white book of prayers. This
was placed in a hearse, which, follow
cd by n large crowd, proceeded to the
cemetery, where the coffin was duly
deposited f. q grave.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-05-15
FOR ALL GOOD WORKS.
gew Yori<'s New Cathedral 20 Lead
In Humane Activities.

In humane Activities
Many people who read from time to
time OF the progress OF the work of
building the Cathedral of St John the
Divine. In New York city, probably re-
gard the undertaking as purely artistic
and look forward to the day when they
will visit 1t as tourists now go to see
st. Paurs In London. The American
cathedral will. however, be something
more than magnificent specimen of
modern ecclesiastical architecture. 1t
is, first of all. TO be the means OF unity
Ing several OF the biggest philanthropic
and charitable institutions in the me.
tropolis.
The nucleus of this great proposed
center of social service consists of sew
cral already famous undertakings.
There is the New York Protestant
Episcopal City Mission society, which
maintains six chapels and several
houses of refuge and has representa-
tlves not only in the almshouse and
the state reform school. but also In all
the city prisons and hospitals. This so
ciety is mainly responsible for the
maintenance of the Chapel of the
Epiphany, otherwise called the pro-
cathedral, Il social settlement in one
of the most crowded districts in the
world. Religious services are held
every day. clubs OF all kinds have their
headquarters there, baths, day mrser-
les, clothing bureaus, dispensaries and
libraries offer attractions to all sorts
and conditions of people; a volunteer
choir of men and boys cheers the way
FORE
youth off the streets, and in connection
with the work is a country house used
for summer outings.
Next door to the. city police head
quarters, near the once notorious Null
berry bend, Is St Barnabas' House.
where helping hands are outstretched
to destitute women and orphan chill
dren. Attached to this house Is a dis
pensary In which the infirm and the
| ailing are attended to without charge
Over between the Bowery and the East
! river Is Gods Providence House, which
comprises n day nursery and a kin
| dergarten. One of the most notable
institutional churches" In the world
is St Bartholomew's, on Forty-second
| street, Just east of Third avenue, with
ilS numerous ciuDS ana classes, loan
bureau, restaurant, employment bu-
reau, tailor shop and various other in
dustrial departments. This church
supports an oriental mission, Chinese
Sunday school, a Swedish chapel and
various other religious institutions and,
besides, has n kindergarten, an eye and
ear dispensary. surgical clinic and
dozen other activities designed to
succor and uplift humanity.
All these charitable. and philanthropy
ic institutions will eventually be di-
rected and governed from the Cattle
dral Of st. John, and with the addition
OF new enterprises of like kind the
great church is destined to be the CEN
ter of metropolitan philanthropy on n
| splendid scale
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-05-15
He v,a,,,1 s;x NV, oa

Dear Sir-po not trouble yourself |
did dare to make letter to your su-
perior authority accszding my some
business with yoS. Now Sir. an
nounce you that am sick. my sickness
IS headache & seasickness. To day
want to find and asking cure and
healing. hy or with the Physician for I
lee healthy and sound. because can
not suffer this Illness Now Sir I en-
treat You and pray TO permit me about
six days. before do my duty first
like being ready and robust Hereby.
beseech YOU again TO concedc me
your permission in six days. SO that I
shelter and crouching under your at
tcntive protection. Therefore. will
be In good spirits If my letter will re-
celve favorable consideration. YouS
student. Blank. -I.etter OF Street Car
Conductor TO superintendent, Quoted
In Manila Times.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-05-15

his miracle as he has done In our ma
turesf" oh. my brother. In the lives OF
your Christian friends have you never
caught momentary reflection OF what
your spiritual face. by the grace of
God. might becomel Are you going to
shut your eyes TO that divine revela-
ton as the man beholdlng his natural
face in mirror turns away and for
gets how he looks?
l want TO ask you still another ques-
ton. Is It not fact as The tragedies
OF your own life have been swooping
down upon you with terrific anguish
that you have been longing more and
more for the rapturous look you have
seen In the peaceful countenance OF
your friends who have been living
near AMI ever nearer TO Christ?
If This fact is true when we look into
the happy CAGES OF our dear ones, how
much truer is IL when we look into the
divine face of Jesus himself. Even i'm
the best OF oar friends faces we can
find some flaws if We only study those
faces long enough. but in the face OF
Christ there Is no flaw. There is u
transforming power in the contcmpla-
sion of that reelection. That is the dl-
vine secret of the changed character.
I'VE all with unveiled face beholding
rs In a mirror the glory of the Lord,
are transformed into the same image
from glory 10 glory" Into that mirror
let us. ever look. and as we behold the
perfection OF that divine character so
win our own characters be changed
into the same image. 1--WE shall be-
come like him. for We shall see him
aS i,o Is"