davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-01
SCIENCE is DEFINED
Teaching of Mrs. Eddy the
Subject of Lecture.
GIVEN BY JUDGE c. A. BUsKIRK
National Theater Crowded by Rep
resentRtfve and ADDreciative Audi
ence-Asserts God Is Not the Author
of EviI-Faith of the Christian Sci
entists Explained and Illustrated.

Judge Clarence A. Buskirk. former at
torney general of the State of Indiana,
addressed a large and representative
audience at the National Theater yester-
day afternoon on the tenets of Christian
Science.
The address was delivered In a clear
and forcible manner. His logic was con-
vincing, and he was frequently interrupt
ed by applause.
Judge Buskirk vas introduced by Sen
ator Clapp, OF Minnesota, as follows:
In discharginy the pleasant duty Of
presiding on this occasion and introducing
the lecturer, 1t rlay not be amiss for me
10 say few words concerning the sub
jet Of this lecture.
One Supreme God.
Christian Science is a religion founded
upon a belief in the one Supreme God.
upon a belief in the truth found in His
! Word: upon a belief In the Christ spirit
eXemplIfed in the life and teachings Of
Jesus. Our understanding Of belief. or
faith. may be perhaps best explained by
saying that. 10 our mind, IL goes beyond
| the limit not only OF a conscious doubt,
/ but also Of a doubt OF which we may not
be conscious. And. If 1 may use the term.
which seems the on.y fitting term to Illus
| trate our concept Of belief II is a reliance
in and upon TO the extent of knowledge.
subject only 20 the limitations Of the
mortal mind. OF that upon which We rely,
that upon which we believe, and that in
which we have faith.
our understanding OF God is best Illus
! trated by the use Of a word sanctioned in
| His own Word-the allness OF God. And
| this understanding Of God brings US 10 the
understanding that the Divine command,
/ Thou shalt have no other gods before Ne,
not only means that We shall not pay
[ homage 10 a northumberland, mag
mary deity. but it means that in the
absolute reliance upon one supreme God
we shall find the assurance Of the sufa-
| cheney Of that God 70 meet every human
need.
ITO our understanding God is spirit
and the allness Of God is the aIlness of
spirit, which results in the subordination
OF the material 10 the spiritual 10 an
extent that we find the ail-sufficiency OF
| God not only that which meets and mas
tiers that which We commonly call sin.
but also that which We commonly call
disease or the Ills 10 which we are sub
ject To our understanding God IS good,
and in the allness Of good We reach the
understanding that evil and error cannot
be realities in the light Of eternal verify,
and that they exist only as mortal con
cepts as manifested through mortal agen-
cies.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-01

While you think OF Il, telephone your
Want Ad. TO The Washington Herald, and
bin viii be sent you At cent word
The Washington herald., 1908-06-01
IN The SOCIAL WORLD
Official Families Prepare for
Summer Vacations.
MRS. GARFIELD GOES TO OHIO

Secretary and Mrs. COrteIyOu Will
Spend the Hot Months on Long
Island-Gen. CrOEier Entertains
Young People with Luncheon on
Yacht-SOciaI News and Notes.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-01
TALKS TO VETERANS
0pen-air Services Held in
the Cathedral Close.
SERMON BY REV. G. F. DUDLEY

Soldiers OF Two Wars Attend the
observation-disclosures Asserts This Is
Gods Country, Because Certain
Elements of Our Civilization Are
as Near the Best as Any In World.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-01
Special prices,
$I.75, $500, and $3.50.

French Handmade Sheer Nainsook Cor
set Covers. low round neck, full front.
variously trimmed with hand-embroidery.
fine laces. tucks. and eyelets run with
wide pink or blue ribbon.
Special prices, $3.50 to SI2.oo.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-01


stood with uncovered heads while the
preacher told Of the loss Of the country's
defenders. and offered a silent prayer
for their happiness.
Exercises were held in the open air,
the Peace Cross serving as a majestic
sentinel in stone behind the rector. and
beyond in the valley the dome of the Cap
itoi could be seen lifted above the reddish
glow OF clustered houses.
Music by Vested Choir.
Following the preliminary prayers and
scripture-reading by Rev. Mr.. Bratenahl,
hymns were chanted by a vested choir
Of fifty voices. under the direction Of
Edgar Priest. and assisted by a section
Of the Marine Band.
Rev. Mr.. Dudley assembled the steps OF
the Peace Cross and announced as his
text. What hath God wrought"
He said. in part: Might, intelligence,
righteousness are the three elements OF
national greatness. There have been ex-
amples OF all three separately and in par
tial combination, but no nation will sur
vive unless all three are found in true
proportion.
1T is the JOY OF this our country that
in the conception Of her Constitution and
the foundation Of her civilization. a place
was found for all these. The fort, the
school. and the church were found in each
colonial settlement, and the new nation
was but the natural offspring Of their
influences.
True patriotism is not born IN one
alone. but in all together. and il is the
pride OF our nation that not only is her
power used intelligently, but always in a
righteous cause.
such day as yesterday is dear % all
loyal citizens OF this land. Il tells them
their heritage is a noble one. because or
what was done by those brave men. who
gave themselves unsparingly IN mind and
body to the cause they believed 10 be
right. Such days tell Us also the fire Of
patriotism still burns brightly in thou
sands and millions OF hearts as never be-
fore. Is not God doing for US now as He
has wrought for US in the past?
1t is not platitude to say this is God
country. The term is individual, but not
/ exclusive. This is Gods country, because
| here are TO be found certain elements
winch go 10 make UP CIVILIZATION as near
the best as any IN the world We not only
rejoice to-day in the strength and resources
Of the land, in the glorious achievements
/ OF the past. but in that which means far
more-freedom OF speech. freedom Of the
/ press, and freedom Of conscience.
Nation Needs Patriots.
since God has shown US so unmistak-
| ably that we are under His guidance and
protecting care. must we not ask how we
are COMFORTING ourselves. as those should
/ upon whom such a heritage has fallen?
/ This nationa- wonderful as she Is, needs
the strongest kind Of patriots to preserve
her from degeneration and decay. The
immense tide Of immigrants, such a large
proportion of whom are from the lower
! classes Of Europe and Asia, cannot fail
TO lower the standard of American char
acter and life unless Americans put forth
their best efforts and couRteract the IN
| fiuence."
During the exercises the pulpit and
desk given the Cathedral on Thursday
by Chaplain Pierce were used for the
first time.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-01
Beautiful French Lingerie
For June Brides.

French Handmade Sheer Nainsook
Nightgowns slip-over style, low round
neck, short fluffy sleeves; richly hand
embroidered and trimmed with fine laces.
pin tucks. and eyele,s run with pink or
blue ribbon.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-01
24th Year of Success in Washington.
The BerIitz School Of Languages

723 14th ST. N. W. Trial Lessons Free.
Grand Prizes, ST. Louis, 'O4y LIeEe, 'Oa.
French German, Spanish. &C.
Native Teachers,
The Washington herald., 1908-06-01

Mrs Garfield. wife Of the Secretary Of
the Interior, left last evening. with her
young sons. for the Garfield farm at Men
tor, Ohio. She will so on to Chicago in
few days and be the guest OF her mother.
Mrs. Newell. until after the convention
closes. The Secretary viii 90 on to San
Francisco. on his way TO Hawaii. trip
which will occupy some weeks.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-01

The Secretary Of the Treasury and Mrs.
Cortelyou and their interesting family
will spend their summer, as usual. on
Long Island. but will not go there until
early In July.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-01

French Handmade Nainsook Night
gowns, high neck, three-quarter sleeves.
yoke Northumberland in pretty floral
sprays; neck and sleeves finished with
dainty buttonhole edge.
Special price, $2.75.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-01
STRAYER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,

IIth and f StH. n. w.
OUR SUMNER SESSION Is NOW OPEN
SCial attention given all persons who are desrous
az taking up any u the following branches: Book
kecping. Banking. Shorthand Typewrting Rapid
Calculations Arithmetic. Spelling. CurcspOn6ence
and Grammar. Civil Service preparation a specially.
Day ard night school nov open Enroll az any time
Catalogue free. TyTewrters sent 20 students homes
The Washington herald., 1908-06-01

Covers. low round neck full front. hand
embroidered and trimmed with dainty
scalloped edge and eyelets run with pink
or hlna rIhhnr
The Washington herald., 1908-06-01

Gen. and Mrs. J. Franklin Bell will take
possession of their new and cOmmodious
quarters at Fort Myer to-day. Mrs. Blu
ford, Mrs. Bells mother, who has been
with them for some weeks, will spend
this week with them at Fort Myer, and
then return TO her home in Rock Island.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-01
$1,000 to $3.50.
Were $500 to $4,000.

French Handmade Nainsook Drawers
with wide hand-embrOidered rufles. fin
ished with scaIloped edge.
Special prices, SI.75 and $500.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-01

Mrs. R. r. Hit. who sailed for Eu-
rope some weeks ago. and has been in
London since she landed, left on Satur-
day for Paris, where her son, Mr.. Will
lam F. R. HIT will join her this week
She will go later TO visit another son,
Mr. Reynolds Hit, first secretary Of the
American Embassy In Rome.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-01

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Slater and Miss
Slater, Of this city, the latter a debutante
of a year ago, have been making a tour
arrived last week in London. Mr.. Slater
made the trip by train from Paris. and
there was much rejoicing in their apart
inert in the Berkeley when he arrived.
as Mrs. Slater and their daughter had
made the trip in their car and had ar
rived ahead OF him.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-01

Gen. William Crozler, Y. S. A.. enter
tanned at a luncheon on board the yacht
Gretchen yesterday. upon which his sis
ter. Mrs. John f. Reyburn, entertains so
frequently and so delightfully."- during the
spring and fall seasons when she is in
Washington. Gen. Croziers guests We're.
for the most part. young people
The Washington herald., 1908-06-01

French Handmade Nainsook Drawers.
with wide rufies, deliberately hand-em-
broidered and finished with fine laces and
pin tucks.
Special prices, $3.50 to $500.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-01

Lady Alan tombstone. wife OF the Brit
ish Minister to Denmark, daughter Of
Mrs James w. P!uchot. who made a
visit to her mother here this spring. has
gone TO London for few weeks.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-01

French Handmade Sheer NainsoOk
Chemises. variously trimmed with hand
embroidery and fine Iaces.
Special prices, $3.50 to $1,000.
Third fioor-Eleventh ST.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-04

witted by the strategy of the young people. Their engagement has been Ia matter of public knowledge for some time but they hoped to avoid and have succeeded in doing so, the tortures that would have been placed upon them in the name Of fun and good fellowship, had their plans been made known yesterday to an army of friends who would have delighted
 in their discomforture. They left on the Diamond Jo train this morning for a two weeks honeymoon trip to the Grand Canyon, and when they return they will be "old married folks" and not afraid of the jibs of the jokers
 The wedding was private being at
 tended only by relatives of the bride and by Miss Edith Jacobs and J. L.. Scott who filled the offices of brides maid and best man. The bride was attired in a gray tailormade custume with a large hat and shoes to match. After the ceremony the party retired to the home of the brides parcns, Mir. and Mrs. A. l.. Henshaw, south east of the city, where a sumptuOus wedding dinner was served and the evening pleasantly spent They were driven from there to the train at an
 hour so late the pickets of their friends, the enemy, had left their posts. Immediately on their return. about the 18th, they will occupy apartments in the Steinegger block. % South First Ave, already provided by the groom, and where they will he at home to friends after October l. Among the most pleasing fea- lures of the event was the receiving of large number of beautiful pres ents from their intimate friends.
 MT. Doyle came to Phoenix in No vember, 1903. from Chicago, his for mer home and for four years was connected with the Drachman Cigar company as city salesman. October 1st last year he started in business
 for himself, opening the Hoffman cigar store on Center street. Per sonally he is universally popular with all who know him and is a favorite among the younger business men of the city. He has enjoyed a con stantly increasing business and his future is decidedly promising.
 The bride is a Phoenix girl, not merely by adoption and preference, or by virtue of immigration bureau literature, but to the manor born. Though she has on different occasions journed elsewhere, for the most part her life has been spent in this city which has always been her home, as it has been that of her parents since their early married life Her educa- ton has been chiefly in the Phoenix schools and in the social life of the city she has been popular with all, of her day and generation. for she is not only favorably but widely known. In good wishes for the hap piness and prosperity of MT. and Mrs. Doyle there will be general unanimity and none to wish them other than the best that life may hold for any who strive to make it a success.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-04

and in the nose, but not seriously wounded. Pacheco was located yes terday morning by Constable Murphy at a house on South Fourth street and arrested. He admitted that he way laid Rosales, but claimed that the act was justifiable
 Fifty days was the sentence imposed on another Alajandro Pacheco alias A. R. Warren. who was arrested sev- eral days ago by the city police for at tempting to pass a bogus check on the proprietor of the Porto Rico. The of fense with which he was charged yes terday before Justice Johnstone was depriving Espinosa of s41 in good Am erican money by a bogus check.
 Espinosa did not recognize Warren at. first. Later Deputy United States Marshal Porterie called his attention to the fact that Warren was an old friend of some ten years ago who went by the name of AlajandrO Pacheco. MT. Espinosa remembered him then and also that he had beaten him out of Si at the time. Pacheco was a long time in turning up but it is never too late to do good to your friends, so he made another call on Espinosa that proved his undoing.
 The case against Smithy, charged with having embedded a team and rig from the Pioneer stables. was dismissed and the defendant released.
 zThe case of the two women, Carmen Hernandez and TeOdOra Gomez. who were arrested by Constable Murphy yesterday charged with having robbed the house of Carlos Fernandez, near the waterworks plant. was set for Sat urday. The robbery was committed about three weeks ago but it was not till recently that enough evidence had been collected to justify an arrest.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-04
ELUSIVE WEDDING
 OF POPULAR PAIR
Edward J. Doyle and Miss Mary Hem shaw Married Last Evening.

One of the most popular young couples in the city of Phoenix were united in the bonds of matrimony when Edward J. Doyle and Miss Mary Henshaw joined hands at the home of the Franciscan Fathers. 231 North Third street, at 5:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon, Reverend Father Novadus officiated.
 This incident will prove a surprise to a host of their Phoenix friends who have sought for a long time to acquaint themselves with the nuptial date but who have thus been out
Arizona republican., 1908-09-04

The residents were not at home at the time the house was entered. A
 considerable quantity of jewelry was taken and some clothing. Mrs. Fer nandoz agreed not to prosecute the case if the goods were returned, which the women agreed to do. The jcwclrv was not forthcoming. however and the arrest was made.
 One of the women used very poor judgment after the commission of the crime She went down the street in broad daylight wearing a waist viich had been taken from Mrs. Fcrna nandez' $ house. This aided in the detection of the wrong-doers. The Hernandez girl is only 13. but it seems that she has been drawn into bal company. The other woman is much older.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

The following registered at the Ho- tel Adams yesterday; H. F. Fox. Nash vile; James Markin. Mo; II w. Lev in, Chicago; S C.. Abbett, San Fran cisco; M. Lewis, San Francisco: L. c Bignell, Fl PasO Amos A. Fries, Los Angeles; Charles T. Leeds, Pasadena; F. F. Nitchey, St. Louis; George Tis- dale, Prescott.
 At the Commercial yesterday were: F. NJ. Evans, Los Angeles; J. L. Shy der, SacatOn; R. G. Martin, Los Ange- les R H. H. Blome, Tempe.
 T. A. $. Donaldson. St. Louis; RapieI E. COghlan, Roosevelt; Fred Faulkner and wife, Beloit, Wis.
 Piano tuning. Call up Redewilrs.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-04
STABBED HIS FRIEND
 A HOUSE ROBBERY
The Identity Of Warren Established When He Is Tried on Bogus Check Case.

Because his friend, Castina Rosales, would not give him a handOut when he was hungry and weary, Alajandro Pacheco stabbed him in the face We'd nesday night in row which took place when the two came together on South First street, below the M. X P. tracks. Yesterday Pacheco was tried before Justice Johnstone and was sentenced to thirty days in the county jail, where he will have meals at meal time.
 Pacheco made threats of what he would do when he left his friends domicile. who had told him that he was.not running a restaurant. Rosales forgot all about it and the attack at night was a great surprise. Evidently PachecO was lying in wait for the man who turned him away from his back door. ROsales was cut over the eye
Arizona republican., 1908-09-04

tors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit
 them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said J.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-04

H. LangstOn, Admiuist ratOr at the. office of Pinney and LallgstOn. in the Creighton Bldg, N. 1st Ave, City of Phoenix, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said
Arizona republican., 1908-09-04

Estate of Henry L. Shirk, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed, Administrator of the Estate of Henry K. Shirk, deceased, to the credi-
Arizona republican., 1908-09-04
RELIABLE INFORMATION

furnished on mines and prospects in country contiguous to WicBenburg and along A. x c. railroad. Address
 cHAs. F. GODDARD,
 Wickenburo: Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Piano tuning. Call up Redewilrs.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-09-19
PARISH BUDGET.

St. Francisville. La. Sept 2, 1908. Budget
for the Parish of West Feliciana for year l9O9;
~. "a nd pa,;t Jurv 1920 90
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-09-19
Pointed Paragraphs.

The also rams" of society are
also ready to try, try again.
No killings are made by those
who aim too high.
He is a great man who knows
how to fill his own dinner pail.
Every shipper or passenger has
some stock in the railroads.
Do not try to put the brakes
on the world.
Most theories need to be put
away in moth balls till the mil
lennium arrives.
Woe to the people when they
are taught to despise economy.
Protection is designed, first OF
all to guarantee extravagant
profits to the monopolies it Gre
ateS.
The person who is determined
to argue can always find some
body to argue with, if it be only
himself.
Yanking up a Vagrant and civ
ing him compulsory education
in the art of cotton picking is do
ing him a kindness.
The last crop report does not
encourage the belief that Tom
Watson is going to get a heavy
vote in the South.
Reduced to All allowance OF
only $50 a day, young Mrs. Thaw
is apt to think that the winter OF
her discomfort is at hand.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-09-19
PUN Tree Shaken.

The Governor has shaken the
plum tree at last and plums have
fallen to the fortunate as follows:
There are three changes in the
membership of the State Board
of Engineers, and a change IN
the secretaryship. Frank M.
Kerr, Chief Engineer, and Ger
vais Lombard, Assistant Engl-
neer, were the only appointces
to succeed themselves. Joseph
W. Monget, of Baton Rouge, was
appointed to succeed M. P. Rob
ertson, who is brother OF form
er Congressman S. M. Robert
son, and was an appointee OF
Governor Heard. Hugh G. Smith,
of New Orleans, was appointed
to succeed Arsene Perrilliat; and
Walter H. Hoffman, for many
wears Secretary of the Board,
was appointed to succeed Sidney
H. Lewis. George W. LaWes,
one of the engineers employed II
the Office of the Board, was ap
pointed to succeed Mr.. Hoffman
New members OF the State
Board of Agriculture and I'm
migration: First Congressional
District, R. S. Moore, st. Bern
ard; Second Congressional Dis
trict, John ]. Henderson, Lagen
St. James Parish; Third Con
gressiOnal District, Henry Gerae
Lafayette; Fourth Congressiona
District, j. E. Billiard, Sabin
Parish; Fifth Congressional Dis
trict, John r. Cole, Monroe
Sixth Congressional District, +
E, Thompson, East Felician'
Seventh Congressional Distric
jeff D. Marks, Crowley. III
efficient secretary of this boart
G. j. Barrow, is also marked fC
the ak. Eugene Jastremski
mentioned to succeed him.
The new State Board of Healt
has been selected: President, D
D. Harvey Dillon, Sabine. Men
bers: DR.. B. A. Ledbetter, 0
leans; DIR. H. Oechsner, Orlean
DR.. B. w. Smith, st. Mary; D
It. II. TarltOn, St. Landry; DR..
D. Porter, AV0yelles; DR.. G. '
Gaines, Madison. A. j. Est
pinal will remain the secretal
of the board.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-09-19
Wickiffe Climbs Organized.

Baton Rouge, La, Sept. A.
Two Wickliffe get-out-the-vote
clubs, one at Gonzales and one at
Amite City, have been organized,
according to the reports received
at the Wickliffe campaign head
quarters here today.
At Gonzales, in Ascension par
ish, the following were elected
officers of the Wickliffe get-oat-
the vote club. ]. G. Gonzales,
president; Peter H. Fairbanks
and G. D. Blouin, vice presidents;
M. B. Gautreau, secretary, and
P. Vincent Peternis, treasurer.
Resolutions were adopted pledg-
ing the earnest support OF the
members to get out the votes,
and to use all honorable means
to secure the election of Mr..
Wickliffe. The members agreed
to make a thorough, systematic
and aggressive campaign in Mr..
Wickliffe's interest.
An account of the organization
of the Wickliffe get-out-the-vote
club at Amite City was received
at headquarters. A report says
that the meeting was..well attend
ed and the officers declared that
Tangipahoa would be in the
Wickliffe column.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-09-19

The farmer produces a bale of
cotton which he sells for $50.
According to government est
mates, it cost the farmer $40 to
raise this bale of cotton. The
bale is shipped to England and
manufactured into cotton goods.
The freight, commission, insur-
ance, etc, amount to $40 per
bale. The manufacturer pays
labor $50 to finish the product.
A bale of cotton makes 300 yards
of calico. The manufacturers
sell this calico to Texas mer-
chants for 4c per yard, S120.
The merchants add 1c per yard
to the cost price, and the farmer
buys his bale of cotton back for
$3.50. The farmer has made the
pay roll..for the railroad, steam
ship, manufacturer and mer.
chant, and paid their taxes and
all other expenses in connection
With the transaction. -Shreve.
port Caucasian.