davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-17

So far, all that the building of air
ships has accomplished is to furnish
help for the work of Old Man Death.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-17
straw and Wings.

Here is type of hat sure to appeal
to the well groomed woman; it has
certain air of dignity which one cannot
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-17

help but admire. "A
will be noticed, the
hat of white straw
has n high crown and
sharply turned brim
on one side, and the
simple but elegant
decoration is a black
liberty satin scarf
draped around the
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-17
She wa. mt the seashore.

She Was at the Seashore.
He dreamed dream, then woke up
And laughed, for 1t was funny;
He dreamed his wife had written him
And did not ask for money.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-17
CHAPTER Iy-fContinued,

81 confess I cannot understand you,
dear" she said. What consideration is
due a gentleman who is rendered speech
less by che accusation of a newspaper?
What depth is there to his feeling for
your welfare when he rushes away blind
IL and remains throughout the day, while
you are here at the foot of a bursting vol
cano, as he pointed out You will find
that l am right. Lara. Mr.. Constable is
not even worthy accomplice TO the tai
ented Stembridge He is without speech
or valor. What remains when a man is
neither brain nor BRUCE" Her voice had
not been raised. and Mrs. Stansbury left
The library before Lara formed an an
swer
The torturing hours crawled by. The
gray afternoon turned to dusk, and the
dusk to night. The north was Redeemed
by Pelee's irelit cone, which the thick
vapor dimmed and blurred. The rumblings
were constant. Lara was suffering to
fight out her ba tile alone She asked no
more than this. A thousand times she
paced across her room scores of visits she
made to Constables window, straining
her eyes northward, along the road
through the day ani darkness, TO the end
OF all things-the mountain Uncle
joey came to plead with her. but she
begged him TO go away Her brain was a
livid track of flying. futile agonies. In
the evening the intermittent rumblings
gave way to a growing. constant and in
-cessant. 1t was as il steady stream of
heavy vehicles was pounding over a wood
en- bridge. There was a pang in each
phase OF the monster. since the man had
gone up into that red roar. 1t was near
ly midnight when the CIR. in the upper
room hear1 a step upon thC veranda.
Uncle Joey" she called ut the plant
er's door, make haste: there is some
body below!'
The moments of waiting assailed the
very roots of her reason. The voice that
she heard at last was BSeen's.
Il beg that you'll forgive me, Mr.. Wall,
for arousing you at this hour, but it is
necessary for me to have a few words
with Miss Stansbury"
"Sir," the planter replied, anything
which concerns yourself is of no moment
to Miss Stansbury. II your message il
from Mr.. Constable, you may tell him
to come himself or send native"
Il dislike to appear insistent. Mr..
WALL" Breen replied, without irritation,
but / cannot count my errand accom-
plished until / have heard from Miss
Stansbury. IL she should refuse to see
me-"
Il am coming down, Mr.. Breen," Lara
called over the baluster. Uncle Joey,
show Mr.. Breen to a seat. III be there
In a moment"
She turned TO re-enter her room for a
garment. Her mothers figure barred the
open doorway
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-17
RECoRD-BREAKINo CLIMB.

Womsn Scales Highest Mountain TO
n Height of $4,000 Feet.
Annie S. Peck is the NEST persistent
mountain climber of her sex and no
,ne who knows the history Of her strug-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-17

American glass is growing in favor
all over the We I'D.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-17

chemisettte, so giving more of the
guimpe effect if desired. In either case
there is the low narrow opening at the
neck, which is one OF latest and pretti.
est form of the chemisette. and the
trimming is arranged on entirely dis
tinctive ard novel lines. while there is
fancy belt that finishes the lower
edge. Almost all the seasonable ma
terials are appropriate for the design,
and it is equally appropriate for the
gown ard for the odd waist.
The above pattern will be mailed to
your address on receipt OF 10 cents.
Send all orders TO the Pattern Depart
ment of this paper. BE sure TO give
both the number and size of pattern
wanted, and write very plainly For
convenience. write your order on the
following coupon:
Order Coupon.
No. 5e92.
SIZE 49,. .-.......-,
NAME ........... ...........-...-
ADDRESS ............. ..-......-..
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-17
To Get rid of FIeas.

crown and two beautiful black breasts
and wings on left side.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-17
MRS, TURTON DIES
IN CALIFORNIA

News was received by Mrs. George
Ross and Mrs. J. A. Hassinger yes
terday of the death of their sister, Mrs.
Annie Turton, in San Francisco, aged
sixty-six years. Mrs. Turton was the
widow of Harry Turton, a former part
ner of the late James Campbell in the
ownership of the Lahaina sugar PLAN
tation. While Mr.. Turton was with
his family in Europe the crop from the
plantation was large and Mr.. Camp
bell was willing to buy or sell. He
notified Turton who came out here and
after several weeks consideration the
latter paid Campbell 100000 for his in.
terest From that crop on there was
a falling off of the amount of sugar
produced and Mr.. Turton was unable
to meet his obligations. He never re-
couped his losses and died a poor man,
leaving his family in straitenedi cir
cumstances, though considered mil
lionaire when he bought Campbell's in
terest in the plantation.
Mrs. Turton had four children all of
whom are dead, Edith, a daughter dy-
ing here a few years ago. Deceased
has been a resident of San Francisco
for the past fifteen years and for some
time has been confined in one of the
hospitals there owing to a stroke of
paralysis Mrs. Campbell-Parker was
frequent caller on her during the
Iatter's recent visit to san Francisco
and did all she could to make the
closing days of the life of Mrs. Tur-
ton comfortable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-17

to say a word or two in conclusion.
The gentleman from Hawaii has al
luded to the fact that San Francisco
has a considerable trade with Hawaii.
That is true, but I want to call his
attention to the fact that much of the
capital that is invested in Hawaii is
California capital, brought into the
islands from the State of California
Finding that my colleague (AIr. Need
ham) desires TO say a few words
yield to him the balance of my time.
The Speaker pro tempore. The gem
tlemar is recognized for three-quarter
of minute.
Mr.. Needham. Mr.. Speaker, I sym
pathize with the people of Hawaii in
their desire to get better accommoda-
ton for travel between that Territory
an. the mainland. / was there last
summer, and I think I understand the
condition. But this bill proceeds upon
a wrong and vicious theory, and I can
not support it. If the committee had
brought in a bill providing that the
collector of customs might issue per-
mits in certain cases for travel upon
foreign vessels-to those making out
an except anal case-I would have
been glad to have supported such a
measure. But this measure absolutely
abolishes the coastwise laws between
the mainland and the Territory of
Hawaii. This Congress has not only
refused to do anything for American
shipping, but now, led by the gentle
man from Maine, it is going to take
worse step and make an irreparable
breach in the coastwise laws of the
United States. l never expected the
gentleman from Maine to lead such
movement. I think this bin ought to
be withdrawn, perfected, and brought
in upon the right theory. (Applauseo
After Congressman Humphrey OF
Washington and Congressman Little
field of Maine had further supported
the bill. it passed the House by vote
of 163 to 40.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-17
CONFIDENCE

said Lord Chatham, is a plant
of slow growth" People believe
in things that they see, and in
broad sense they are right. What
is sometimes called blind faith is
aot faith at all. There must be
reason and fact to form foun-
dation for trust. In regard to
medicine or remedy, for example,
people ask, elias it cured 9th
ers? Have cases like mine been
relieved by it? Is it in harmony
with the truths of modern science,
and has it record above suspic-
ion2 If so, it is worthy of conf
dence; and if | am ever attacked
by any of the maladies for which
it is commended | shall resort
to it in full belief in its pow
er to help me.'' On these lines
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
has won its high reputation a
mong medical men, and the
people of all civilized countries.
They trust it for the same reason
that they trust in the familiar
laws of nature or in the action
ofcommon things. This effective
remedy is palatable as honey and
contains the nutritive and cura-
tive properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil. extracted by Us from fresh
cod livers, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites and the Extracts of Malt
and Wild Cherry. 1t quickly e.
radicates the poisonous, disease
breeding acids and other toxic
matters from the system; regu-
lates and promotes the normal
action of the organs, gives vigor-
ous appetite and digestion. and is
infalliole in Observation-Disclosures
Ing Fevers, ETC., Scrofula, Infu-
enza, Asthma, Wasting Diseases,
Throat and Lung Troubles, etc.
DR.. w. A. Young, of Canada, says
"Your tasteless preparation ot
cod liver Gil has given me uni
formly satisfactory results my
patients having been of all ages"
It is product of the skill and
science of to-day and is success
ful after the old style modes Of
treatment have been appealed to
10 ~ain. > Sold by all chemists.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-04-09
Premie Ma BanCe.

Dejte 81 vyhotovit Money Order
ma Taborsk6 bance, a obdrzite ty-
to premie: Ia jedcn NJ. O. pen6-
pro pana ncb damu, ma ce-
ny l5c. "a til NJ. O. skladaci penG-
zenku, ncbo kapcsnf schranku ma
listing, kazdd ma ccny 50ctG. Ty
to jsou z p6kn6 kIzc zhotovenG a
vydrzi pc mnoho let. RozdNyGme
je 1pln6 zdarma, pod tou podmin-
kou re 81 date u mas vyhotovit uda
ny poGet Money Orders. Chccme
by Tide 81 navykli kupovat Bankov
nj M. O. a rozdavani t6chto cen
n5ch vGci zarovGn oznamovat mas
1stav. TO je ia pfiGina proc tyto
rozdavam6, .avSak jen do urcit6 do
by, nezli Dude zasoba vycerpana.
Pfijdte Timed.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-04-09
Stromky, Gerveny cedr, 2 stfevi
ce vysok6, ma prodei pc 10c kus
u j. NJ. Smitha, Tabor, S. d.
route 9.

NeOpomente Sc dostavit do diva
delnfho p%fedstavenf anglick6ho a
koSiGkov6 zabavy pOfadan6 n6ko-
lika lidmi L Bon Homme, We pros
p6ch Skolsk6ho pomniku. Jest
re sbor starych osadnikG
tohoto okresu Sc usnesl agitovat
pro postaveni pomnfkI ma mist6
kde stavala prvni Skola v obou Da-
kotach, totiz ma mistG kde lei sta
re Bon Homme. Sblranf pence ma
pomnik Sc dele v rozliGnych spuso
bech, budto predstavenim a zdba-
vami; i osobni pfisp6vky Sc S vd6-
KEN pfiiimaji. Jest to v6c zasluz
ma jenz ma trvaI6ho vfznamu, to-
tiz nejen pro pfitomnou gencraci
ale i pro pfiStf. jest a Dude to
vGc tGz historical. Proto pfipo-
minam nasim krajanum by die MOI
nosti hled6Ii predict S pfisp6vkami
line narodnosti nebot jmena vSech
d6rcG budou zanesena do trvalych
zaznamn sboru. Doufame re kra
jane znalf angl. jazyka sc hoj
mem poGtu dostavf. Vstupn6 25c.
Kdo pfinese koSiGek oncbo koupi
koSiGek tomu Sc vstupnf vrati. Ia
neGni zabava zadna nebudc, nebot
jest postni cas-, COZ take mel vJbor
ma zfctcli.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-04-09

Semeno mfchane travy, timota,
Ems. Blue grass, jetel a red top,
ma prodei "a 10c libra. V. M. Ho
rack. %
Zam5slite- Ii stavet male neb
velke, dejte vypoGet J. II. Queal,
usetffme yam penfze.
Ora Hessa praSek prot GervGm
We vepfich ma prodej We 25ti liber-
mich pejlkach u Vauka, "a $500
peilek. ....>.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-04-09
DOMACI .ZPRAVY.

Mattel Ptak byl v Tyndall v pom
deli navstevou.
Josef Hruska byl navstevou V
Yankton We Gtvrtek.
Pro dobr6 dfivi a mike ceny
idete do skladu Quealov.
Will Mach byl kohmo v Lake
port We ctvrtek.
FIR. Carda a PAM byli n~avstevou
u znamych v Yankton We ctvrtek.
Kun ma prodej, 10 roku starry,
vazf 1900 liber Sedivy. Teo. Ko-
letzky.
Chcete-li dobre stavebni dfivi,
objednejte 81 no z Ptakova dfevaf-
skeho skladu.
J. F. Hora6ek a manzelka z ira
viii nedeli u pfatel v Tyndall nav
Stevou.
Frank Barta a 81. Marie Horako
va byli navstevou Yankton V
pond&li.
Nam ma prodej nekolik praz"
mich sudG cd kofalky, lacino. Nj.
B. Welt. 4-16
V. S. Petfik byl navstevou u
Lake Andes u syna Josefa tento
t5den.
Pt&knv sklad drzi pc ruce je-
nom nejlepSi druhy stavebniho
dffvi a materialu.
Frank Balej a Jan Travnftek Sc
navratili re sve cesty V Gregory
okresu minulS pdtek.
Josef Kyzivat jiz zapocal Sc STAY
bou zakladu pro novou residence
pf. Novakov6 minuly tyden.
Peter Byrne a Henry Schneider
odjeli do Cern5ch VrchI We Gtvr'
tex "a pozemkovymi spekulacemi
KIDD by 81 pfal mlad6 stromky
rozliGnych druhI, muze je obdrzet
u Jana Kost9la "a mi rnou cenu.
4-2f
VelikonoGni post karty a palmy
ma prodej "a mirnou cenu We skole
sv. Vaclava. Haste Sc u ST.. NJ
Clara.
Pf. Jifiho Trunce a dcera Lud'
mila a 81. Anna TravniGkova byly
Yankton We stfedu u zubniho le'
kafe.
PtakGv sklad jiz obdrzel kari
kulI ma ploty, pravych red ce
dar". Kuly tyto jsou cd 3 do 6H
palca tluste, v cenach pfimefe'
n}ch. KIDD chce dobre kuly
necht 81 tyto objedna.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-04-09

ZCBJG els. Al, odbyvaji schGzi dru-
hou ned8li v mesfci, We sve SIM. FIR
Kostroun, pred, JOsefina VybOrna
tajemnice.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-04-09

Rytifi sv. Vaclava, els, 6s, ZCKJ,
odbSvaji schGze Gtvrtou nedeli &azde-
no mesice, We spolkove SIM. Jan f
Wagner, tai. Vac HofaGek pred,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-04-09

KatolickS Delnik, els. 49,, odbyvaji
schGze kazdou druhou nedeli v mesici
We spolKove SIM. Jan F Wagner,
pred, Jan S%yrovatka, tai.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-04-09

Moderni Dfevafi Ameriky, Cts. 9OS7
odbSvaji schdze druhou sobotu kazde-
no m6Sice v Sinj z. 6. B. J. Geo. A.
pax, 9th. rada, RObt. Vauk, klerk.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-04-09

spolek sv. vaclava z. {. X. j. odby-
va schGze tfeti ned6li v mesici. j. V.
Wagner pfedseda, V. f. Wagner ia
iemnik.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-04-09

spolek sv. Jana z. G. X. j. IL odd6le
ni odbSya schGze druhou nedeli v me-
sici. FIR. Soukup, ~pfedseda, Jos. Mar
tinec, tajemnik.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-04-09

Spolek sv. Vaclava, 1. g. J. odbyva
sch6ze prvni ned6li v mesici. Jakub
SedlaGek, ~pfedseda, Tomas Kronaiz',
taiemnfk.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-04-09
Divadelnf pfedstavenf v sobotu
4. dubna. Zminka nizeji.

n. dubna. Zmfnka nizeji.
Emil vauk sem pfijel minult
patek 2 Brookings, kde navst6vuje
obchodni skolu, by ztravil svatky
velikonocnf S rodiGi.
Jan Sykora pfijel sem We stfedu
re Springfield, kdez navst6vuje
skolu a sdelil man,, re v onom mes
t6 fadf zaskrt a nestovice.
T. V. Donahue a PAM z Creigh-
ton, Neb., stravili zde nGkolik dnf
minuly tyden n~avStGvou u dcery,
pr. DR.. Blizka.
Name jeste n6kolik kapesnich
map JIM Dakoty. Kdo by 81 jed
nu pfal necht Sc pfihlasi co nej-
drive. CeEa 5 cent?.
Jan DvofaGek mi. Sc odstehoval
minuly tyden ma svoji farmu O 800
akrech blfze Avon minuly tyden.
TEE 81 objednal Independent.
Marie Janovska, pc n6kolika-
dennim pobytu V Kadoka Sc nav
ratila minulou sobotu a Dude opet
pracovat ma Taborskem hotel.
Tento tyden bylo zapoGato Sc "a
sazovanfm kGlG pro Farmerskou
telefonickou linii jiznG cd mesta.
Jest to otazka n6kolik t}dnu a IL
ME Dude hotova.
Will Mach ma k sluzbam sv6ho
hfebce jenz vazf 1850 liber, je 8
rokG star, barvy fekovat6 hn6d6.
Poplatek je S12. Jest to velmi
krasny t6zky kun.
Karel Mach ma ma prodej soluci
ma namaGenf dobytka, kterou pro-
dava "a $3.50 gallon, 5 galon1 "a
$6.25 a 10 gal. "a Sill. Jest to ia
nejlepsi soluce ma trhu.
Deset kar pGkn6ho dobytka by
10 odtud vyslano do Chicago minu
l6 soboty. Frank a Will Glynno-
We, Al Jezewski a Chas Sherer onu
zasilku doprovazeli.
Skorpfk a Kulis mali jednatels-
tvf vehlasnych Shims bleskosvodu,
Hodlate-li chranit sve budovy pro-
ii blesku, dejte Sc pouGit mimi o
t6chto svodech. Jsou to ty nejdo,
konalejSf.
Karel Blachnik oznamuje v tom
to listG sveho krasn6ho hfebce k
sluzbam. Tento konik je jeden z
tech malo vidan5ch a hfibata pc
mem jsou velmi p6kna. O dalsi
podrobnosti pfeGt6te oznamku.
Pfisti sobotu dine % bfezna hod
lame otevfiti sezonu jarnfch klo-
bouk1 ku prohlednuti vsem nasIm
zakaznikGm i novJm odkupnfkdm.
KazdJ jest uctiv6 ivan. 81. Skor-
pikova d pr. PeSkova m6distky.
Tyndall, S. y. 4-16
Frank Barta ma ma prodej chut-
ne sunky We SVEN zavode ktert
udil p Karel Blachnik st. Uzenky
jsou znamenit6, nebot p. Blachnfb
Sc v tonic oboru vyzna jake pra.
w odbornfk. T6z prodava naloze
ne zeli "A okdrky.
=. Pf. Josefa Stavy odbrzela tele.
gram We stfedu 2 North Judson
Ind. We stfedu S obsahem re jej
otec; Ant. BrouGek, je povazliv'
nemocen a re dlouho nevydrzi
We Gtvrtek doprovazena svym mG
zem Sc vydala ma cestu by jeste
} budeli mono, otce "a viva uvide
la.
:, J. P. Cooley Sc vratil We stfed'
z Mitchell kdez Sc S 1Gastnil stain
demokratick6 konvence co delega
2 tohoto okresu. Pr one konven
i ci F. NJ. Zienbauch byl zvolen c.
delegat a Chas. Nc Cullom CO ma
hradnik, pro tento okres do naro'
- lopo Eopvopoo inpE co buIn nd
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-04-09
SCH0zE MISTRiCH SPoLKO.

Spolek Zen sv. Ludmily, Cts. lob, q
]. 4. A. odbyva sve schGze druhou
ped9li v mesici, We spolkove SIM. M.
Melmerova pfedsedkyns, Marie
Slmanova, taiemnice.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03
AUGUST } IN AMERICAN HISTORY,

ls9Coiurnbus embarked II thc carrack santa Mara
with two other vessels and 10 pers5us from
the Isle Of Salres esainst Palos. il Auialusia
70 fnd a Western cocTinent-
I777-Ame-icans victorious IN battle Of Fort Schuy-
Ier. on the Mohawk River.
I-s0-1fai Ger Be1ejic1 Arnold. at his owu req-est
assumes command at West Point The fortress
contains the most valuable collection of mill
tary stores IN America
I7s-Abo1t zoo chiefs and warrio-s Of the Western
Indian t-ibes met the United States comnis-
si1ners At Gresnyile and signed a treaty q
peace. adding a large Tract Of land 70 the
United Sgates
Isos-First b,1ntarirneut o. Tripoli BY Americans
lsls-p-iyzteer schooner Atlss q Philadelphia
captlred in one hour the British ships Pursuit
and Planter. The latter recsptured-
Isla-Fort Erie invested b. the British upsards Of
sa90
one thcasand two hundred British crossed
the Niagara 20 attack Buffalo. but were r.
pulsed b the - riaeme1 Kinder Morgan
Is7a-Rsrrows Straits retrscovered By Capt. PaTry.
He penetrated 20 Melville Island
ls62-The Coufede1ate general. Jef Thompson. de-
feated Dear Memphis. Tenn.
Gen. Fkueck ordered Gen Mcclellan to
eTacuate The Peninsula
Iss4-Gen Hood attacked sen LoEzn's lines at At
lanta. Ca and drove then back. but II the
evening LoEan reEained his position.
The citizens q Pennsylvania. az a special
election approved an amendment 70 the Con
stifutioa allowing soldiers 20 vote.
Senator Fairbanks notified Of Vice Prcsideutia!
nomination
ls17-Iudre lands began new fight On Standard
on after imposing maximum 1ne Of s.. 20 90.
John 2. Rockefeller informed Of hne o1 Eolf
zinks; cd not 1t L interfere with his Szzs.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03
CAPT. BADGER NOT NEXT.
superintendent of Naval Academy
viii Not Be Rear Admiral.

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald
Annapolis. Aug 2-Considerable specu-
lation was INDUCED in at Annapolis to-
day over the press dispatches from Wash
ington, which placed the superintendent
Of the Naval Academy as senior captain
Of the navy and next in line for promo
ton to the rank Of admiral through the
retirement OF Admiral Cowles.
The dispatch wss in error so far as its
reference 10 the superintendent IS con
cerned- The highest captain Is Capt
William J. Barnette, and Capt c. J.
Badger. the superintendent OF the Acad-
emy. is considerably farther down the
list. The last superintendent Of the
Academy 10 reach the rank Of admiral
while assigned 10 duty at Annapolis was
Rear Admiral Willard H BrOwnsOn- who
afterwards became head OF the Bureau
Of Navigation. and incidentally mem
Der Of the Presidents Ananias Club
through the trouble over the placing OF
a medical officer in command Of the gov
eminent hospital ships
Capt Badger viii not arrive at a
higher rank until after his tour OF duty
al the Academy has expired
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03
SERMON UNDER The TREES
Large Congregation Attend Services
at Mount St. AIban.
Rev. DIR. Pierce. of Philadelphia,
breaches on the Double Aspect
of the Cross"

With the waning day fltering its rays
Of light down through the thick branches
Of the old oaks and an assemblage Os
more than 500 people standing with bsred
heads. the boy choir Of the Cathedral OF
- AIban marched from the chapel yes
terday afternoon at 4 o'clock 10 the foot
of the marble peace cross. where the Sun
day open-air service was held, according
70 custom
Following the boys Fl their black and
white vestments was the section OF TIE
Marine Band, which furnishes The music
for these services. and Rev. Dr- Charles
c. Pierce. for twenty years a chaplain
IN the United States army. stationed n
this city. and now rector Of St Matthews
Episcopal Church. OF Philadelphia
With the minister, the large congrega-
tion seated about on camp stools IN the
cooling shade Of the trees read respol-
siveIy the vesper service leading Up 70
the sermon by Dr- Pierce. who frequently
occupied this same pulpit when he vas IN
this city. Taking as his theme The
double aspect Of the cross. he said
The cross was set forth before man
kind first OF al as a sacrifice for sin
The first thought which II draws from
a survey Of the cross is that OF expia-
ton. and this church Of ours IS in no IN
certain mood as 10 the personality OF
Him who hung upon the cross.
Our church has no room for the
thought that Jesus was only good man
among good men. and a son OF God only
in the sense that all Of Us may become
sons Of God Il We strive 70 reach the
dignity Of our birJhrighL The voice Of
the church is not bidding men look at the
cross TO behold the perfection Of aItrU-