davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-12-10

ton at the thought Of that woman
than of any other Of her SEX"
l brought my patient some refresh
ment, and at three o'clock he left my
Office in high spirits, promising to re-
turn again the next day to report upon
his condition.
For three weeks the Rev. Alexander
Maeck-as I will call my clerical pa
tient-haunted my ONCE every day,
and we became fast friends During
all this time he was entirely free
from disturbing sentiments. The
flames OF love. he declared, were
quenched. and he was supremely
happy.
So favorably, I must confess, did
this experiment dispose me toward the
neglected science of phrenology that
at once began to direct my studies In
that direction, and soon accumulated
large number Of expensive books on
the subject / also began to write up
the details of my experiment. so as to
get the matter into permanent shape
while it was still fresh in my mind.
About six weeks after the occur
rences above related, and Just after
had posted an order for several hun
bred dollars worth of chronological
works. the letter-carrier came into my
Office and presented me with large,
square, cream-colored envelope. tore
1t open carelessly, removed the In
closure from the inner envelope, and
bent oxer- two beautifully engraved,
The Washington herald., 1908-05-28
WILL BREAK GROUND TODAY.
Take First step Toward Erecting
Bishop SatterIee Memorial.

At O'Clock this afternoon ground will
be broken for the construction Of the
first section Of the Cathedral OF SIS. Peter
and Paul at Mount St Alban. The cere-
monies viii mark the first step toward
the erection Of the Bethlehem Chapel OF
the Nativity. a memorial 10 the late Right
Rev Henry Yates Satterlee. Bishop of
Washington.
large number of guests will be pres
ent. including the clergy OF Washington.
members Of the vested choirs. and a sec
dor Of the Marine Band Gen. John NJ
Wilson. L. s. A. member Of the board
of trustees and the Cathedral Chapter
viii break the ground. The address Will
De delivered by Rev. Dr. Randolph Nc
Kim, rector OF the Church Of the Epiph-
any.
After the opening ceremonies the choir
and clergy viii proceed TO the peace cross.
where Rev Dr. Charles G. Pierce Of
Philadelphia, formerly stationed in this
city as United States chaplain. Will de-
liver sermon. A bronze pulpit made
trom cannon captured in the war wItS
Spain viii be presented 10 - .-+1.--<fr..
by DR.. Pierce
General arrangements for the exercises
have been under the direction Of Rev.
G. c. f. BrateHahL Of st. Adams Church.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-28
SPRING RECITAL GIVEN.
Large Audience Enjoys Music by Mr..
Freeman's Pupils.

The advanced organ and vocal pupils
Of Henry H. Freeman, organist and
choirmaster Of St. Johns Episcopal
Church. gave their spring recital last
evening in St Johns Church. The chan
eel was effectively decorated with the
palms. foliage. and blossoms from the
two weddings which had taken place
there during the day. The programme
was short. but very creditable. II was
opened with prayer by the assistant
rector. and a request made that no ap-
plause be given throughout the evening.
The numbers We're as follows:
Second Sonata. Grave. Adagio. Allegro maestoso
vivace. Fugs. allegro moderate Aiendelssohn) Miss
Henrietta T. Snedes la) Grand Festival MarcI''
in Z fat Read. (bl "Andantlno" in d Fat
lChauyep. arranged for The organ BY Alexander
Guilmani. Mr. Edwin G. Balinger: (a) 20 Love
Divine" lWaudl. % The Earth Is the Lords.
Hynesl. Miss Lucy r. Thomas: lal< ''Pastorala-
lNachsl. tb Fuguo in minor Bach. Mrs J.
B. Chaddock: Where Have They Laid Him p
from The Light Of the World" (Sullivanl. Miss
Flora A jackson; (al Intemezz0 IN d fat (CAl-
laertsl. (bl TOccata and Fugue in . minor Bach
Mr.. Donald H. Freeze; Concert Roudo" tHoIinsl,
Mrs. J. B. Chaddock
The Washington herald., 1908-05-28
MUSIC PUPILS GRADUATED.
commencement Exercises of Univer-
sity OF Music and Dramatic Art.

commencement Exercises of Univer-
stty OF Music and Dramatic Art.
The commencement and graduating ex-
ercises OF the University OF Music and
Dramatic Art, Nine. Won Unschuld, pres
ident took place yesterday afternoon in
the Columbia Theater The audience
filled the theater. and was most enthusi-
astic over the attachments Of the young
pupils. Miss Katharine McNeal. OF the
plano department, and Misses Cassie
Blacklidge and Euphemia l. Walton. Of
the public school and normal course. were
graduated. Diplomas were also taken by
Misses Helen GIadman, Cornelia Hark-
ness, and julia Haydn. Of the piano
teachers training course. The programme
was as follows:
Richard Wagner "Fannhauser' overture. the
Misses K. Bower J. Duncan B. Davis. and =
hobinson; SchcrZo. G minor. Miss RCth Bower:
Nocturie. 7 major Miss Cornclia Hardness. Vaise
c minor. Miss Marie Donahoc; Polonaise. A-aat
major. Miss Mildred Kolb: Rondo. E-fat major.
Miss Ethel Fisher: la Prelude % Nazurka Miss
Gertrude Tweeiy; Valse A -aat major Miss Blanche
Border; Ballade, Miss Katharine McNeal; Etudc A.
minor tStorm Etudci. Miss Jeunie Duncan: Bizet
f1rt Mcunet frum "L'ArleSenne." the Misses
Ethel Filhcr and Mildred Kolb address and pres
entauon q medal and diplomas Frederick L Sid
cons; Polonaise IilitaiTe. Miss Beatrice Davis
The Washington herald., 1908-05-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ernst F. Banknann, .. and Annie \ Sanders
q both 6 Great Falls. Va Rev II. FDoch
Schroeder
Smith Compton. 80 and Amanda Y Aldsrton o,
Rev. William NJ Compton.
William A. Rollins q and Rosa G Arnold "a
Rev. T. II. Gamar
Edward c. Roberts, 2. and Nellie B. Hodge. y
beth of Warm Springs, We. Rev. John l. Frame.
Harvey p. Hodge 30, and Mary F Brinkley n
both Of Warm Springs, Va. Rev John L. France
Miles K Hardenburg. "a. and Ethel D. Thomson.
q, both of Bumper. Va. Rev. J. B. Mclaughlin
COLORED
Charles II. Fearing, 2. and Carrie E. Lee. a.
Rev. Francis J. Grimke
The Washington herald., 1908-05-28
DEATH RECORD.

John JacQues Weber. sll X St NV. 81 years.
Samuel Bell 625 c 81. Sc. s. years
Marie Frank sel'z, iil0 At nw.. 81 years
Adelia l. 5. Thombs, 1924 Mass. ave- NV. 81 years.
John 7. Ashford eo6 B St Sc. 3 years
Charles T. Forester. Garfield Hospital q years
Estelle Coles Freedmen's Hospital Il years
Iolanda Robertiello. l7i6 9TH ST NV. l year
Herbert McDougal. Childrens Hospital. months
COLORED
Catherine Clinton, 799 2ith st. NV. SO years.
John Sembly Freedmen's Hospital s6 years.
Charles G.. Beckwith lois W ST. NV, 80 years.
Annie Brown. Garfield Hospital. years
The Washington herald., 1908-05-28
Success whit. Upon The Dn,een,.

Charles Bayard Mitchell. pastor Of the
First Methodist Church. Of Cleveland.
Ohio. spoke before the Epworth League
of Foundry Church last night on the
Prize Taker." DR.. Mitchens message
was that mans life is not controlled by
chance. but is the result OF planning and
working intelligently toward a definite
purpose. Avenues OF success are. open to
all who care TO pay the price in conscien-
tiouR efforts
The Washington herald., 1908-05-28
MEMORIAL by G. A. R. Post.

Annual memorial services for comrades
who have passed away since last Nav
We're held by Burnside Post. Department
of the Potomac. G. A r.. last night In
G.. A X. Hall. A duet, The Vacant
Chair was sung by Mrs. Nellie n. Shore
and Comrade George Newton. Eu.ogIes
were read by L. D. Allen, William Emer-
son, j. F. Hart. c. M. d. Browne, T. p.
Keene. A. P. Tasker. George P. Davis.
John r. Oursler. E. B. Gregg and E. ].
Young. Lead. Kindly Light" was sung
by Mrs. S. p. Holllngsworth. Mrs. Shore.
and Mr.. Newton.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-28

Only 10 cents week, delivered at
your door-the daily issues Of The Wash
ington Herald. Phone Main $500.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel L. Mattingly have
announced the engagement of their
daughter. Winifred Metcalf Mattlngly, to
Maj. David D. Porter. U. s. NJ. c.
The wedding will take place within a
few weeks. and will be a large church
ceremony. followed by a breakfast in
the home of the brides family. Maj.
Admiral Porter. U. 8. n. The formal
announcement Of this engagement will
come without surprise to the intimate
friends OF Miss Mattingly and Maj Por-
ter. They were girl and boy friends, and
Maj. Porter's attentions to his former
playmate since his return from the Phil
ippines have been the subject Of very gen.
eral remark from their friends.
Miss Mattingly is a tall and beautiful
blonde, counted among the handsomest
young women in society in Washington.
She is noted as much for her perennial
good nature. her cleverness at repartee,
and her warm. sympathetic character as
for her Ioveliness Of face and figure.
Maj. Porter is a fitting representative OF
q family famed in the naval history Of the
United States. Although still in the
early thirties, he has singularly distin-
guished himself in the service. He has
but just been promoted from captain 20
major and been appointed as assistant
adJutant and inspector upon the staff of
the Marine Corps with headquarters in
Washington. The hosts OF friends OF the
young cOuple are cougratulafIna ther,-
selves upon this appointment since it will
permit the major and his bride to make
their permanent home here. Maj. Porter
Is regarded as one OF the handsomest
men In the service, measuring six feet.
with broad shoulders IN proportion, and
has a carriage which makes him con-
spicuous figure in any assemblage. Both
Maj. Porter and his fiancee were born
and brought up IN Washington, and have
scores Of friends who win congratulate
them upon their betrothal and their mar
riage which will follow speedily upon this
announcement.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-28

A lot OF 2s-lnch Iron-bound Trunks.
lined with cloth; brass clamps; two trays:
two straps; best lock
Regular price, 5000.
Special price, SAYS.
a lot Of women's Sole Leather Bags.
lined with leather; IL and II inch sizes
Regular prices, $3.50 and $3.50.
Special price, $3.50.
A lot Of women's 1s-inch Levant
Leather Bags
Regular price, $.75.
Special price, $3.o5.
A lot Of 16-inch Sole Leather Bags, lined
Regular price, $3.50.
Special price, $3.95.
A lot OF Walrus Grain Leather Bags.
nned with leather. l6, II. and Is inch
sizes.
Regular prices, $3.50 and $3.50.
Special price, 1895.
Basement-EQuitable Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-28
GOLFERS ARE PAIRED
Middle Atlantic Tournament
Starts This Morning.
CHAMPIONSHIP CUP AT STAKE

winner OF Matches VIII BE Cham
DiOn of the Association for the
Year and Have Possession OF the
TrOphy-Greens in Fine Condition
and Fast Play Expected.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-28

A lot of 1S-inch Cowhide Grain Ieatba,
Bags, lined with leather; sewed frame
Regular price, $3.50.
Special price, $4.o5.
A lot Of 16-inch Walrus Grain Leather
Bags lined with leather; sewed frame.
Regular price, SI2.5o.
Special price, $6.75.
a lot of Mems 1S-inch Real Sole Leather
Regular price, $500.
Special price, $500.
handles. NN''''0
Regular price, $500.
Special price, $3.50.
A lot Of 17-inch Fine Alligator Bags.
Regular price, $1,000.
Special price, $1,000.
=, A lot OF Real Cowhide Leather BAGS.
lined with leather; sewed frame.
Regular prices, $3.50 and 5000.
Special price, $495.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-28
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Engagement of Maj. Porter
and Miss Mattingly.
THREE NOTABLE WEDDINGS

Miss sherman Becomes Bride OF Mr..
Gray, Miss Sanger Weds Mr.. Man
deViIle Carlisle, and Miss Britton
Becomes Mrs. Arthur ID. Carpenter.
MISS MORet 20 Wed Mr.. shreve.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-28
Special Price, $3.50 Each.
Regular Price, S12.75 Each.
Third hoor-G
Sale of Travelling Goods
At Makers Cost and Less,

collection represents the overSok sample line Of one Of
he most prominent manufacturers this country 1t includes
Dress Steamer and Packing Trunks special STYLES for men
special styles tor Suit Cases and Handbags all sizes shaD
and feathers Every piece from the smallest bag great massive
packing trunk strictly hghgade The materials the sves the
workmanship throughout the very best
We purchased the entire lot Of nearly thousand pieces direct from
the maker at price that enables us to offer them
cases for less than the o manufacture
The Washington herald., 1908-05-28

Mrs. Louis p. Shoemaker Will be at
home this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. A Geary johnson have
taken cottage at Spring Lake, n. j..
for the season, and will leave shortly 70
take possession of It for the summer.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-28

Miss Laura Sherman, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Hoyt Sherman. was married
yesterday afternoon TO Mr.. Prentiss Gray
OF Oakland. Cal. The ceremony wa
performed in st. Johns Episcopal Church
at o'clock by Rev. Roland Cotton
Smith in the presence OF a small com
pany Of relatives and very chose friends
The chancel was prettily ornamented
with palms, trailing vines, and white
and pink peonies. The only attendants
were Miss Rachel Wheeler, daughter O.;
Representative y. p. Wheeler. OF Penn
sylvania, who was maid OF honor. and
Mr. Ralph Merritt, of Oakland, best man.
There were no ushers. The bride en-
tered the church with her father, who
gave her In marriage. Her gown was
OF white French null, deliberately en-
broidered with which she wore a picture
hat trimmed with delicate pink roses.
Miss Wheeler wore white, with touches
or pink, and a picture hat Great sim
plicity marked the whole affair. and 10
reception followed the ceremony. The
bride and bridegroom left last evening
for their bridal Journey which Will end
IN their future home In Oakland. Mr..
Roger Sherman. brother OF the bride.
came down from HIS studies at Yale for
the wedding
The bride is n grandniece of the late
Gen. Sherman, and niece OF Lieut.
Cen Nelson a. Miles.
The wedding Of Miss Edith Sanger.
daughter OF Gen. and Mrs. J. p. Sanger.
to Mr.. Vaudeville Carlisle. son OF the
late Mr. Calderon Carlisle. took place
at noon yesterday In st. Johns Church.
PINK and white peonies. so popular this
month, formed the keynote OF the decora-
tions. with here and there effective
punches Of early roses and spring foliage.
A breakfast in the home OF the brides
parents followed the church ceremony.
a small party Of relatives and friends
being present in the church. and a very
large company was asked 20 the house
Ihe bride had as her attendants Miss
tolIy Randolph, maid of honor: Miss
The Washington herald., 1908-05-28

Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont sailed yes
terday for Europe, to return in August,
and spend a month or more in their New
port home
The Washington herald., 1908-05-28

The Cuban Minister and Nine. Quesada
entertained at dinner last evening in
honor of the Brazilian Ambassador and
Nine. Nabuco. The guests asked 20 meet
them were the Spanish Minister, Senior
Don Ramon Pima; Gen. and Mrs. John
W Foster, DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Chat
ard, the second secretary OF the Bra
lillian Embassy and Nine. Chermont the
first secretary OF the Spanish Legation
ana Nine Pastor. the Misses CarbO. DR..
Gustavo Guerrero. charge d'anaires OF
Salvador; Mr.. W. A. Royaards. charge
d'araires Of the Netherlands. and Mrs.
ID. p McCarireY.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-28

Miss Laura II. Thompson. daughter OF
Mrs. Charles a. Thompson. VIII leave
Washington to-day for Los Angeles. Cal.
where she will meet her uncle. Mr. n. T.
James. and her fiance. Lieut.. Thomas A.
Kearney. who is the ordnance officer on
board the Colorado. Miss Thompson and
Lieut. Kearney viii be married In Los
Angeles on June 2. and Immediately aft
erwRrd will start North for trip They
Will be at Bremerton. Wash, after June
10. Lieut.. Kearney being assigned to the
navy yard there
The Washington herald., 1908-05-28
Special Sale Womlen'S
Dainty Lace Braid Coats.

THESE little coats very indispensable to the
summer vacation outfit Intended especially for wear with
princess and thin dresses evenings in Town and at
the SeaShore and mountains
We offer lot of Stylish Lace Braid Coats very special price
They in champagne black and white and are made over good
quality taffeta silk o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-13
Disastrous Fire Threatens De-
struction of Entire Union
Station at Kansas City
MAIL AND EXPRESS BURNED
Depot Hotel and Quarters Of Express
and Other Companies Totally De-
stroyed-Twenty five Sacks of Reg
istered Mail Among That Burned
Loss Will Reach $250,oo

Kansas City. Jan. 13-The union sta
ton annex, on Union avenue. adjoin-
ing the union railway station, was de-
stroyed by fire early today. The union
station proper, one of Kansas City's
landmarks, was saved by the tiremen
after q hard fight The burned build
ing contained the receiving offices of
the Adams, Wells Fargo and Pacific
companies, a branch postoffice, the Of
fees of the Fred Harvey Eating House
Company, the Pullman Palace Car
Company's linen room. and the Rail
way Mems Y. NJ. c. A. rooms. The
loss is estimated to be close to $780,
900. The fire started at o'clock,
from crossed electric light wires over
the registery department of the branch
posroffice
The fire burned furiously, and for
time threatened the destruction Of the
station and sheds used by twenty diff
ferent railroads The firemen were able
to save but 800 sacks of common mail,
and a small portion of the express mat
ter. Twenty-Five sacks of registered
and some other mail matter were de-
stroyed, together with great number
of express packages.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-13
PACIFIC COAST DEFENsEs.
Western Deles ations' Activity Putt
Grave Phase on jap Question.


Grave Phase on Jap Question.
Washington, Jan. 13.-Activity of
Pacific coast delegations, one of which
called at the White House and the
other at the war department Saturday,
puts new and grave phase on the
Japanese question.
Take, conjointly, the one conclusion
drav@S from theeconference is that the
p 1sfic coast states by concerted
agreement have decided to force the
government either to shut off the food
of orientals thru an exclusion law or
fortify the Pacific coast. Either course
would be inopportune at present.
The delegation that conferred with
Assistant Secretary Of War Oliver was
made up of Adjutant Generals Laucl
Of California, Hamilton of Washing
ton and FINER Of Oregon. They said
that the Pacific coast states would be
willing to organize companies for coast
defense work if the federal government
would bear the expense Of equipment.
The weakest spot on the Pacific
coast is Puget sound. The rumor that
Admiral Evans would proceed to the
sound when he reached San Francisco,
which cannot be affirmed. gives ba-
will not be left in it's present defense
less state.
1t is reported that the Atlantic fleet
is to remain on the Pacific until the
great Notifications along the Pacific
coast and in the Philippines and Guam
are completed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-13
FALLows ATTACKS EDDY CULT.
Declares Christian Science 10 Based on
Presumption, Not Faith.


Chicago, Jan. 13.-Bishop Fallows
drew sharp dividing, line in his SER
mon at st. Paul's Reformed Episcopal
church last evening between what he
calls Christian Science psychology and
what Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy calls
Christian Science.
Christian psychology recognizes the
value of the services of skilled physi-
cians Christian Science, he declared,
.doesenot
incidentally the bishop remarked
that life insurance "is one Of the ways
ordained thru a divine law Of mutual-
ism for God to take care Of "fatherless
children.
"a true faith" hes said, recognizes
that the imminent God works in in
Vulnerable ways to carry out his pur-
poses for the welfare of man. The help
that comes from the skilled physicians
ard the use of appropriate medicines is
Just as divine >as if 1t came directly
from the source of all life into the hui
man organism by prayer and faith and
the entrance of so-called truth.
"The leader of religious cult
which professedly disclaims physicians
and the whole materia medica yet gives
in her own experience a most striking
illustration Of the fact that faith must
ultimately triumph over presumption
and the teachers of religion and psy-
chology with the medical fraternity
must go hand in hand.
"She tells us that she fell heavily on
the ice, striking her head and spine.
and was picked up for dead, but was
brought back to life by restoratives
promptly administered, And it was q
physician with these remedial sub
stances that enabled her thus to live
and lead the movement with which she
is identified"
The bishop contended that the doc
trine Of Christian Science is based on
presumption rather than faith.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-13

the hopes of prolonging her life. Mrs.
Collins was but % years of age, and
leaves three little children, the oldest
about years, while the youngest is
only a few weeks old, with her hus-
band. her father. Fred Filbrandt, and
brother Frank. Mrs. Collins was a
member Of the Congregational church
and was favorite among her friends,
always possessing CHEEKY, happy dis
position. The funeral arrangements
have not yet been announced.
The funeral services of the late
Jonathan Edgngton were held at !.
o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the
Methodist church, and were conducted
by the Masonic order and Odd Fellows,
of which the deceased has long been
member These orders acted as a
guard to the cemetery as the last cour-
tesy to one of their charter members.
Mrs. Nettie Bowes of Chicago, a
daughter. was i'll, and could not be
present at the funeral
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-13
Court Holds Administrator Must
Pay Inheritence Tax on Spec
ial Bequests
$4,000 INVOLVED
Administrators Of Estate Of Gr.lndy
County Millionaire Objected to Pay
ing Tax on Moneys Given in Settle
ment of Suits and as Special Be-
quest.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, Jan. ia case involving
the inheritance tax on portions of the
estate Of the late George Wells, the
Grundy county millionaire, was 6ecid-
ed here today by Judge Pratt The de-
cision is in favor of the state and of
three beneficiaries.
Kate Wheelock and George Murray
were among the Wells heirs who wers
not satisfied with the division Of the
property and sued in the courts for a
different division. After dragging
along for some time these cases were
settled by each receiving $4,000 as
their share. A special bequest of $780,
600 was given to Martha Conlstock.
The administrator of the estate. when
the state sought to collect, objected to
the payment of the inheritance tax Of
per cent on these sums, his claim be-
ing that the tax should be paid out of
the beuuests. To this the beneficiaries
objected, and State Treasurer Morrow
began suit against the administrator
to collect the tax, amounting to $1O.-
900.
Judge Pratt holds that in the Com
stock bequest the will specified that
she should receive $4,000. and the de-
duction of the inheritance tax from
this sum would not be carrying out
the provisions of the bequest. IIe made
a similar ruling in regard to the Whee-
lock and Murray settlements, holding
that certain sums were specified in the
contracts and that the tax should be
paid from the balance of the estate.
1t is thought that the administrator
will carry the cases to the supreme
court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-13
WOMAN TO RESCUE
Exchanges Shots With Men Trying to
Rob LasaIle, Minn., Bank, and
Rouses Other Citizens - Robbers
Forced to Flee.

Madelia, Mimi, Jan. 13.-An attempt
to rob the bank at LaSalle was made
early yesterday morning, and resulted
in breaking the doors to the building
and the destruction by some explosive
of the outer door of the vault. Mrs.
C. j. Sanderson, living about quar-
ter of mile distant, who chanced to
be up, heard the explosion, and saw
the flash. Mrs. Sanderson. seized a rifle
and ned to the bank, where she
exchan shots with the robbers.
Other CT rs were aroused, and II
became so warm about the bank that
the robbers fled