davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST SCIENTIST. 15-b
and SIS NV Services sunday. il A. H. and g
n n
subject. REALTY 80
Sunday school j g. r.: Wcdne-iav cvcrir-
meeting. p m Publie cordially invited All
seats free Free reading room slI Colorado Rlf-.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-28
RAISE CHAPEL FUND
Liberal Offerings at the Sat-
terlee Memorial.
POEM DEDICATED TO BISHOP

Bishop DOane the Author of Lines
ON the Late Episcopal Preiate
esan Paper Rev. Mr.. Nelms to
BE Installed on April 5 Next.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-28

The following beautiful lines have just
been published in the diocesan paper Of
the Diocese OF Albany. by Bishop w. c.
Doane. More than any other man in this
country. Bishop Doane has been himself
cathedral builder. Il was natural,
therefore, that he should be most of ali
Influenced by Bishop Satterlee's cathedral
building. as this little poem shows that
he was.
HENRY YATES SArTERLEE,
Bishop of Washington.
February = A. u. 1855
After receiving the Sacrament. he died murmuTng
the Sanc;us."
brave and patient builder. Who laid strong
The deep foundations II a house Of PRAYER
Content 90 wait. u mattCTCd not how long,
TIL cornerstone 20 cspstone should ARISE;
And with ingenious pans sought. everywhere,
Historic links with many age aud cline:
How has tly purpose been wrought ont. 90 eyes
That look beyond the horizou iiae a time.
First 10 the temple of thyseh upTaissd
By God the Holy Ghost 70 Sainthood high:
Then IN thy sudden passing. unamazed
Up o. the City with foundations sure.
God having bul; and made il. and thy soul
Winged its quick way. hiled with Gods peace. and
pure
Catching in rapr advance the Holy song
-of angels and aTchsngels ard The thT0rg
OF Saints that 10 the Heavenly Company belong
". e. u.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-28

The Christian Endeavor Union is glad to
announce that the BroOkland Baptist
Church Of Brookland. d. c.. has estab-
ished Christian Endeavor Society in
that organization A constitution has
been adopted, and ii is hoped the elec-
ton Of officers viii follow shortly This
church recently supported a Baptist
Young Peoples Union Society, but a
change was made necessary.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-28

The missionary department Of the Union
has supplied several leaders for var
nous societies recently. Miss Dickey
spoke at the New York Avenue Presby-
teIian Church last Sunday evening. and
Miss Bliss, returning missionary, will ad-
dress the West Street Presbyterian So
ciety next Sunday evening.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-28

As matter OF fact the authorities Of
the Church Of the Ascension have done
a wise thing and one which Bishop Sat
telee himself would assuredly have sug-
gested very soon had his life been spared.
The laying of the cornerstone of the
Cathedral on Mount ST Alban gave life
and being TO the cathedral organization
We have. therefore, already a Cathedral
Of Washington; il exists even now on
Mount 81. Alban To be sure the gothic
creation Of DIR. Bodily and Mr. Vaughan
is not yet built but the little sanctuary
is there. the schools are there. the Cathe-
dral services are there. and the cathedral
system Is there, and n PrO-Cathedral
somewhere else is. under such circum-
stances, decidedly something Of an anom-
ally.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-28
Ferry Service 10 AIexAndria.

Steamer LackuWaula every HOUR and HATF
6 a. ne o. M dally ard Sunday. FARE
EACH WAN.-.....-.....-.. &C
The Washington herald., 1908-03-28

The Rev J. Henning Nelms. rector Of
the Church of the Ascension, is 10 be
instituted to his reetorship on Sunday
morning, April ;, by Canon Harding.
chairman Of the standing committee.
Canon Harding viii also preach the ser
mon. the newly-instituted priest after
ward celebrating the Holy Comnun,on
according 10 the order laid down in the
office Of institution. There cannot fail
TO be a note OF sorrow throughout the
whole service, jcyful as It will in the
main be, for Bishop Satterhee was &c
have done the part which now falls to
another 10 do in his place.
Tuesday night the fourth Lenten lecture
of the Churchman'S League course will
be delivered by Bishop Nelson. who is
now styled Bishop of Atlanta. through
the division OF the Diocese Of Georgia
rendering a new title desirable.
The speakers for next week at the
Busy Peoples short Lenten services IA
Epiphany Church will be. on Monday.
c. Ernest Smith. d. D.. d. c. L.: Tues
day, Right Rev. Bishop Nelson, of At
lanta, and on Wednesday, Thursday. and
Friday. Rev. Charles c. Pierce ID ID
now rector or St. Matthew's Church
Philadelphia.
1t is curious how matters turn out in
the filing OF vacant parishes. When As
cension Parish this city. was without
rector, rumOr had II that Rev. DR.. Charles
c. Pierce, soon TO be retired as chaplain
in the army. would be called to au the
Place vacant since Rev. Clement Brown
last spring. But rumor was not
well Informed, and the Rev. J. Henning
Neln>s was found to have been chosen.
And now Chaplain Pierce is going to
Philadelphia to succeed Mr.. Neims.
Just how we are going 10 get on with
out Chaplain Pierce as preacher at The
open-air services We don't know. He has
been a main cause Of the popularity Of
those services, and his place will be hard
to FILL
DR.. Pierce was originally a Baptist min
ster, and during his pastorate as a Bap-
list he was chaplain to the Nebraska
State senate al Lincoln, Nebr., 1SSl-S6. For
2 time he was United States chaplain IN
Manila p. l.. and was nominated by the
House of Bishops TO be Bishop of the
Philippine Islands before Bishop Brent. |
but on the ground that he had not had
The Washington herald., 1908-03-28

Ire annual business meeting and social
Of the Presbyterian Christian Endeavor
Missionary Union was held on March %
az the Gunton-Temple chapel Fourteenth
and X streets northwest. Rev. J. L. AM
son, first vice president. presided. and
Rev. T. +. Davis led the devotional exer-
cises. The annual reports were read nv
the recording secretary. ". A. Smell. and
showed an interesting resume Of the
years plans. The report Of Mrs. Edward
Tarring, treasurer Of the organization
showed that during the last year 81. .f17.5O
had been raised for missionary purposes
S615.H for home missions, S6gs 80 for for
eign missions, and S43.4S for current ex
penses. The election of officers resulted
as follows: President. II. c. Metcalf.
first vice president, Rev. J. l. Allison
second vice president. Frank McChesnev.
third vice president. Mrs Hiekerson:
fourth vice president. Miss Anna Began:
recording secretary. w. A. Smell: CORE
spending secretary. A. \. Charles. and
treasurer, Mrs. Edward Tarring.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-28
TO KENSjNcTON

Prom I5th s. and \ y ave. cICTy l5 min Pass
Rock Greek BTidge. Park. main entrance Zoo. %
CHEVY Chase lake Connect with kcusington cars
Round trip tickets 2sc. al Fussell's
The Washington herald., 1908-03-28

The Bethany Baptist Y p S. c. Z held
its last social at the WOman's Baptist
Home, in Georgetown. The evening was
pleasantly spent with a musical and lit
erary programme, after which refresh
ments We're served. Rev. Hugh r Stew
enson, pastor Of the church. was present
and made few remarks This society
alsO reports the formation of the flower
and sick committee, under the leadership
Of Mr.. p. Wolf
The Washington herald., 1908-03-28

The First NJ p Christian Endeavor
Society was visited last Sunday evening
by the president Of the union, who spoke
along the lines Of the union work. Mr..
Zed H Copp, superintendent Of the cit
izenship department of the union. ad-
dressed the First Presbyterian society
last Sunday. and spoke of the work of
that division Of Christian EndeavOr.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-28

Rev Father John Brosnan. s. J., pro-
lessor q physics and chemistry in the House of
Studies Woodstock. Nd viii lecture in Gonzaga
Han az sl5 tomorrow evening on The x-ray and
radium, with experiments and Illustrations This
the fourth of the series Of complimentary lectures
given during the Lenten season under the auspices
Of the Aioysius Club, premises to DC one Of the
most entertaining and instructive Of the course.
Father Brosnan is a recognized authority along
his lines
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-31
PERSONALS.
, 4 4 Z = = Z = = = = . = =

DR.. J. H. Lewis OF Nezperee was
an arrival in the city yesterday aft
crnoon. Mr.. Lewis is here to meet
his wife, who arrived in the city
this morning from Portland, where
she has been spending the summer.
J. B. West, who has been cam
paigning against the Republican leg
|islative ticket and c. A. Hastings. re-
turned to the city last evening on
the Vollmer train. after canceling
his date at Melrose.
O. P. Pring of the Pring-Parsons
company returned yesterday from
yorlmer. where he has been In the
interests Of his company.
Judge f. C. Steele and Mrs.
Steele left yesterday for Moscow
where they will remain until after
the e'ection.
James S. Jacks candidate on the
Republican ticket for assessor, is
spe nding the week in this section OF
the county, campaigning.
Fred Manning has returned from
! Boise. where he is an employe at the
state capital. to register and vote az
the election.
Eli Cooper was in the city today
| from Asotin.
J W. Pantell returned to the city
today from a trip in the upper coun-
try. -.
Engineer Walter II. Graves was
an arriva' in the city this afternoon
! from Spokane.
T. o. Green of Spalding arrived IN
the city this afternoon.
Mrs III. Lewis and children ar
rived in the city this morning from
Portland and will remain here until
! = z
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-31

The inconsistency Of question
GEORGE e. CRUM,
rman
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-31
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Opened Yesterday and Will Close
Sunday.

The morning session OF tn" Nez
Perez Sunday School convention was
devoted principally to the address on
"The Efficiency OF 'Our Sunday
Schools as Compared with the EN-
cheney OF Our Pubic SCHOOLS" given
by Prof. w. J. Jerome of the Lewis
ton public schools. The address was
a mastery review OF conditions that
prevail and suggested methods I'd
perfect the efficiency OF the Sunday
schools The Round Table discus
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-31
PROGRAM AT RINK TONIGHT.
Under the Leadership of ]. Ear
Crawford.

The following is the musical pro-
gram to be given at the rink tonight
by the Crawford Concert band:
Two-Step-"Rather Two-Step Than
Waltz"
WaltZ-"Id'e Hours"
TwO-Step-"Mill In the Forest"
Waltz-Sweetheart Days"
Two-Step-"The Dixie Rube."
Waltz-"Wedding of Wind"
Two-Step-"AlagaZam."
Waltz" Moonbeams and Dream Of
YOU
tep-"Popularity.
withdrawing Girl
Two-Step-"King of Rags
Waltz-"Merry Widow"
Home Sweet Home"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-31

sion that followed on the program
was also lively and interesting.
The convention opened last even
ing In the. Presbyteria church and
wi contine throughout tomorrow
The opening address WAS by Rev.
William baltimore OF the Presbyter-
ian church, and Rev. 3. b. Chase de-
livered the address OF the evening
session on the subject. The Keynote
os Service" The convention will
close Sunday evening With . union
temperance rally.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-31

There was nothing which seemed to do
me much good.
81 tried other remedies, but did NOT
gain any flesh until / commenced taking
your Peruna, which built me right up
l have taken several hotties, but have
not taken any now for about six weeks.
~ lam seventythree years old. / never
expect 10 be entirely well or young
again, hut ! am thankful for what Pc
runa has done for me-"
Feels Ten Years teuases.
MIR. Henry Merx, 1905 West Frsnkln
St., Evans Vile, Ind, writes: ."WhenI
first wrote to you had ,bronc HAL trouble
for four yeara, and had tricd several
doctors, but they could do me no good.
I had pain and rafting in the chest,
cough, expectoration, especially =
night.
NJ took Peruna, ana can now say thss
am entirely we'll. I feel ten years
younger since using Peruna. / recon-
mend Peruns 70 all my friends, foe
l was in had condition.
III am an old soldier and an seventy.
seven years old"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-31
Is local tyranny and paternalism,
the antithesis of democracy.
September IA, 1908.


the antithesis of democracy.
September IA, 1908.
Dear Sir
You have no doup: followed the
local option wave which now threat
ems the western part of the United
States, and have noticed that the Re-
publican party at it's recent conven-
ton in Boise adopted a plank for To-
cal option by counties, which in Ida
ho Is the quickest and surest way to
get prohibition. We trust that you
realize the danger to our interests.
The brewers of the state have a.
ready organized and an organization
of the wholesale and retail liquor
dealers will al cnce be commenced
We solicit your hearty cooperation
and support.
The writer is sufficiently in tou~S
with conditions in Idaho to know
that local option biz can be defeat
ed providing we all get toge. her and
work in harmony. We must see that
our interests are properly looked af
ter and our case properly presented
to the legislature. To do this funds
| must be raised to pay the necessary
and legitimate expenses. You viii
be called upon and we trust that you
will do all in your power to aid us
in the work.
1t was given out by prominent Re-
publicans during their state conyen-
ton that the reason they put the To-
Cal option plank In their Platform
was not because they personally ia
| vored 1t. but because the friends of
local option was organized. and our
interests were not organized. This
state of affairs is ruinous to ou~
cause and should be remedied at
once. The brewers of Oregon state
that $4,000 expended at the proper
time for the purpose Of presenting
their side to the people would have
| stopped the local option agitation,
while now 1t VIII require the expen-
diture Of not less than half a million
dollars to relieve the state OF that
incubus. Let us not follow the ex-
ample OF Oregon, rather let us pool
our interests and pull together.
AS an example Of the way propos-
ed local option is affecting Idaho 4
might cite an instance: The BOisa
Hotel company expected to build, "a
100000 hotel In Boise and had
made arrangements to place sntheir
bonds with an Eastern honding com;
pany. Immediately after the sdop-
ton OF the local option resolution by
the Republican state convention tbs
bonding company refused to take the
bonds. A 100000 investment viii
not be made here on that account.
| A state organization will at 'nce
be formed and men put in the field
to organiza the entire state. You
will be notified in due course. Very
truly yours
IDAHO STATE BREWERS ASSO-
CITATION.
BY Earl Sanders.
ccratic party upon the question can
Further comment is unnecessary.
GEORGE e. CRUM.
rman Republican Central Committee.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-31
Band Concert Tomorrow.

The Lewiston band will give its
regular weekly concert tomorrow
afternoon at 3. The following is the
program:
-"ROchambeau" .. Aren
Overture-"Light Cavalry. Suppe
" altZ-"Vienna Citizens" .Ziehrer
Bouquet ofMelodies"
Mayrelles
BY request
Coronation March from "The
Prophet" ...... Meyerbeer
Quartet from "Rigoletto" Verdi
Intermezzo-"Spang E. Bratton
First time.
Selection-"The Shotgun" .Lueders
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-31
DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS
NEE PIERCE COUNTY

DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS.
NEE PIERCE COUNTY
Lewiston, Ida. Oct 80, 1908.
Dear Madam:
As chairman of the Democratic
central committee, desire to ca
your attention to the plank on pro-
hibition in our platform, as follows:
We believe that local option as
advocated by the Republican party
OF this state would not be an eff
Gent or permanent solution of the
liquor question, but favor and
p edge our legislative candidates to
work for the enactment of direct
legislation law. TO the end that pro-
hibitiCn or effective regulation of the
liquor traffic may he submitted to a
direct vote of the people"
The Republican party has plank
for local option by counties In Or
der to make effective a local option
Jaw, it must be submitted to the vot
ers of the different counties at an
election for that purpose. In order
tc make our plank effective, the
question of state-Side prohibition
must be submitted to the people of
the state. Consequently, in either
case. the people must vote at :. spe
cia1 election in order to make the
legislation on this liquor question eff
fective. We have in Lewiston local
|optpE fheEIore, the position OF the
Rsput lean party IN this locality is
farce. Moreover If local option by
counties is good. certainly statewide
prohibition rs better. The question
to ask yourself is whether you are
in favor OF statewide prohibition. II
so, you should vote the Democratic
legislative ticket. Our candidates
stand squarely on the plank in our
platform, as quoted above. l have
talked to them personally and know
just what they believe in. Certainly
pie can at least put aside their poll
tics and vote for men who stand for
statewide prohibition.
| Compare Taft's record with Bry-
|.an's on prohibition Taft wanted
congress to appropriate 100000 for
| rebuilding the saloons in can Fran
cisco, but not dollar for the
churches. Taft said prohibition was
bun American. Bryan. when sent
choice liquors by Kentucky ad-
nSirer, put them into the sewer and
Informed" the KentucKIan what had
been done.
II ask. YOU to read carefully the
plank ana to consider our candidates
when you go into the election both
next Tuesday to cast your vote. Very
respectfully, JOHN o. BENDER
Copy
Jacob Lockman, VIM. Stoehr,
President. Vice Pres.
Earl Sanders. Sec. Treas.
IDAHO STATE BREWERS ASSO-
CATION.
! 2O2-4-6 Ov\'land Building Boise,
| Idaho.
Local option is prohibition in spots.
Tho Inconsistency Of the Dem
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-31
some DEMOCRATIC DUPLICITY
AND Inconsistency
Lewiston, Idaho, Oct. 81, 1908.

Lewiston,
Evening
hand herewith better from the
addressed of
letter issued by the
and
Mr. Bender,
Democratic legislative The Brewers
saloons to defeat the Republican eg ative
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-31
Good Health at Scventy.Scve

Mrs. :. j. Edwards, Union City,
Tenn, writes under date of Nov. z,
1891, the following:
"on the 9TH day OF February, 1908,
II live, will be seventy seven years
of age. l enjoy the best of health,
thanks to Peruna, and have not had
a spell of sickness since began using
it five or six years ago.
~ consider it the grandest medicine
on earth, and whenever ] feel little
badly a few doses of Peruna put me ris ht.
~ can do as much work as l could
forty years ago. think all old people,
who feel the effects OF age, should ben ,.
fit their health by using Peruna."
III the Best Part Of his Life.
Mr.. J. II. Prince, II. II. ? Cattaraugus
N. v, writes: 81 am not very we'll sat.
isfled with the picture that am sendin.
you. but when the reader looks At this
picture II he could only realize that the
original suffered for forty Ave years, the
best OF his life, until your kind advice
and prescription cured him, he would
know from whence these wrinkles came
Next month I shall be sixty-six year,
DID," III IA - 80
Nervous Prestrstlea.
| Mrs. Martha Avery, - ,Grsham g..
Le0sninster, Mass, writes a.
q "Fonr years ago ! had nervous pros
tration. l employed several DOCTORS
One would say l had catarrh Of ths
stomach and bowels, another nervous
ness and another enlargement OF the
liver. My stomach was in, q bad shape
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-31

bargains in carpets. Art Sauares
and Russ ct Rnssell's Quitting
otoNe
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-31

tomorro. en- route to their home at
NeZperce.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-31

Nervous ProStratlon.

People who Object Liquid Medicines Buy Peruns Tablets
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-31

Teller Want Ads bring results.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-03
]. QUEEN
NJ 1T EsE-INTEREsTlNG. CON-
* TEST ON. 5t.

The Coney Island shows under the
auspices of the local knights of Mac
cabees will be here next week. Ono
Of the features of the carnival will
be the contest for queen OF the carni-
val. Ballot boxes are placed at
Cranes drug store and Mt Martin E
drug store where votes are deposited
by the friends of the contestants. To
vote place a penny in an envelope and
put in the name OF your favorite. The
lady receiving the highest number OF
votes will be crowned queen of the
carnival. The vote stands: "a
Edna Clayton. 115: Wnivie DeBerry,
90; Leona Mcdonald, 100; Ella Davis,
&C; Myrtle Merrltield. 70; Claudia Sat
terfield. $50; Malissa Decker, co; Anna
Bigford. so.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-03
DAUGHTER IOF8 WlEAL.THYE COAL
OPERATOR SA0T3AT
HER HOME.

t(By United Press,

PITTsBURG. Pa June s.-shot by;
a8bnllet from q rifle Of ar unseen
hand. Miss Amanda Wettengel.
daughter of Harry c. Wettengel, a
smillionaire coal operator; lies dan:
Sgerously injured at the palatial home
sof her brother-in-law at CHARTERS
township. The little town is agog with
Sexcitement 1 and many wealthy: resi-
dents in that section are engaged in
AN effort to run down the crime per.
tnetrator. The girl was seated on the
lawn lat 30 5p.s m. yesterday awaiting
Eaicarriage to take her to her Pittsburg
home when { al rifle report rang out.
with the: cry. oh. sister. I've been
shot the girl arose from a swing
the blod gushing form the wound in
her left leg above the knee: The bull
stet after shattering the bone passed
Sentirely through the hesh and out the
other side:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-03
A|Siu|C:GIES';S A 4. ! C |: |; |
WAS THE 8cHRlsTIE-ARNET RE-
{ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GREET.
ED THESREADERs AT 5s XIII
THE g RAND.

The large audience which filled the
Grand Opera House last evening and
the expectancy written on every face,
told something OF the high standard
which Fairmont people had set for
these two favorite performers whom
Fairmont claims as her own. and OF
whom she Is Justly proud. In every
instance was the work OF both up to-.
and away beyond the expectations OF
the audience and the applause was
most persistent. /, q. e Il
The performers. Miss Ruth Arnett.
daughter of Attorney and Mrs. u N.
Arnett. and Carney Christie, son Of
Or. and Mrs. NJ D. Christie, both
graduated this spring from the Leland
Powers Dramatic school. at Boston,
both completing with honors and with
the high endorsement from their. teach
er. Mr.. Powers. as being the two OF
his pupils which hefelt would do him
greatest credit in their past and future
work.
The nonologues given by Miss Ar
nett, "The shop Girl" and 1.-THE Bool,
Agent" are her own and she gave
them In a delightful way. well merit
ing the rounds OF applause she recelv-
ed. p .S,
In the second part of the programme
she responded to persistant encore
with a humorous selection.
: Mr.. Christie gave as his first selcc.
tion two scenes from "'The Pit" which
Is his own ,dramatization and which
he is said to have done his best work
in school. The scenes give him ample
room 10 display his dramatic ability
which he did to the entire satisfaction
OF his audience. The second number
was a reading Run You Coyote, Run
selection which is as difficult as en-
tertaining. "The Little Brown Baby
was given In response to an encore.
The recital was given under the aus
pices Of the Altar Guild OF Christ
Church. and the Guild Is to be con-
graduated upon securing such tall
ent for the entertainment. The large
and representative audience which
filled the Grand bore testimony to the
popularity Of the performers.