davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-27
MANY NEW HOUSES
NEAR UNION STATION
H. A. Kite and Wallace Chiswell
Building Ten al Third and
| Streets Northeast.

Harry A Kite and Wallace ChisWeIi
are erecting at the corner OF Third and
/ streets northwest ten houses Of six
room and two stories each These resi-
Genoes Will be equipped with furnaces
riled baths. ana trimmed in hardwood
throughout They Will have covered
front pOrChes, be nineteen feet wide.
and have deep lots through 20 an alley
They are expected 10 he especially de-
sLrabIe TO those whose vocation makes
desirable a residence near Union Sta
ton.
Moore & Hi 0nc) VIII haze the eX-
elusive sale The houses are expected
20 be placed on the market within the
very near future
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-27
CHRIST MAS SPIRIT
MARKS SERVICES
.Yuletide Sentiment PervadeS
Various Churches of
the Capital.
ELIMINATE
EVENING SERMONS
In Many Churches Elaborate Mu-
steal Programs Have
Been Arranged.

Christmas carols and anthems and
sermons Astounding in Yuletide seau-
ment. appropriately marked The largely
attended services IN practically %
Washington churches today. and -g,un
tonight from choir and pulpit viii be
heard song and lesson in keeping with
the holiday season and the sacred event
Il commemorate.
In some churches there was a wei
coined repetition Of the services OF
Friday last. In others, notably those
of the Episcopal and Catholic faiths,
the special services Of today came as "a
sublime and hitting finale to hal,
week of praise and Thanksgiving, while
in stu others the best effort Of choir
and minister had been reserved for to
day.
Tonight's Music.
Washington churches generally pre-
sent musical programs for tonight, as
comprehensive and as inspiring as have
ever been heard IN the Capital on the
whole. the service II song Will predomi-
nate tonight. a number OF ministers
having eliminated the evening sermon
I'm order that the ceremonies might be
~
anthems. Such sermons az are heard
viii dwell principally with Christmas
feeling and the birth and life of the
Christ. and how, through Him and for
Him. for near two thousand years the
Christmas season has lived.
why Jesus Was Born viii be the
subject Of the evening sermon by the
Rev. John COmpt.I Eal al the Metro
poIltan Baptist Church The music viii
be in harmony with the spirit OF the
text.
The Shepherd King"
y sacred cantaJa, The Shepherd
King" viii be one of the features %
the musical programme az the Douglas
Memorial NJ T. Church. The cuJlrr
evening service viii be devoted almost
exclusively TO selections by the choir.
Another church at which music VIII
pre1Omiuate, VIII be the Temple Rap-
tist Church, where an augmented choir
viii be heard in chGBls and iu solo The
song service begins al 7-45 O'Clock
The Rev. DIR. Charles Wood VIII
preach on The Religious Side or City
Lie at tine Church Of the Covenant.
where magnificent musical programme
has also been arranged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-27
MINE SHUTS DOWN.

WILkESBARRE, Pa, Dec 27.-Au
the mines iu the anthracite coal region
have been shut down. 10000 mine work
ers being idle. The operators decided 81
would not be practical 10 operate the
coIIieries Tor the one day between
Christmas and Sunday. as there was not
much likelihood CT securing a tUu force
at any colllery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-27
CATHOLIC BISHOP
GOES TO JAPAN
Boston Prelate Will Visit Mikado
Court for the Second
Time as Diplomat.

BOSTON, Dec. 25.-Archbishop O-Con-
nell will leave early in January for ia
pan TO engage in his second service as n
diplomat for the Vatican I'd the court OF
the Mlkad0. once before Doe performed
this service, and this time the ueg1tia-
uOns with the japanese ruler are equal
~ important, and equally likely 20 De
rewarded with promotion ard reclgui-
ton by the Pope, IL is believed r. the
archbishOps friends
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-27
CRIES SAVE LIVES

ALTOONA. Pa. Dec. 26.-LittIe
daughters cries saved the family Of
Archie c. Walters, consisting Of him
self. his wife, and two children. from
asphyXiatiOn from gas from the heater
early this morning. Helen, aged five,
was the first aroused. choking for
breath. She called her mother, who
sprang from bed, and caught the little
one in her arms, only TO fan stupefied
by the fumes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-27
A DeIi1htful Dessert

Cap the climax OF a sumptuOUs repast
or redeem an otherwise very ordinary
meal by serving
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-27
DR.. WOODROW TALKS
ON CHRIST MAS JOY
as Subject for Morn
ing Service at First
Congregational.

Christmas joy was the subject
chosen by the Rev. Samuel II. Wood
row. pastor OF the First Congregational
Church, in his sermon this morning.
Dr. woodrow spoke from the text:
and the Angel said, BE not afraid,
Tor. behold. ! bring you good tidinEs
Of great Joy which shall De 10 all the
people
.rhe truest, sweetest joy Of all the
gear is the JOY of Christmas said Dr.
woodrow 1T is more genuine, more
spontaneous. more widespread than the
low Of any other time or season. IL is
a low that is felt by prince and peasant
alike. and tiourishes in the cottage as
in the palace. Christmas JOY walk
amid the throng OF crowded city streets
and travels the lonely country byWay-
Is Common Joy
Everywhere there is thought and
preparation for Christmas cheer 10 IS
the staple Of the dreams Of childhood
and the happy memory Of old age The
soldiers in the camps of the world cease
from their work of death Ions enough
IN catch a measure OF the angels cho-
rus. Peace on Earth and Good VIII
Toward Men, and 60 feel a thrill Ca
Christmas JOY before the clash OF arms
browns out tile heavenly music The
sailors out upon the winJry deep look
IN To the stars above them, and think
If the Star OF Bethlehem and Of Him
who stiUed the st0rm-tossed sea-
In CITY mansion and village home; IN
solitary farmhouse and bacHWoods
cabin in the ssdhouse on wind swept
prairie and in the miners shack on des-
olate mountain slope; love provides gifts
for loved ones in recognition of the
I-nspeakabIe Gift. Amid an the JOY, We
are i'm danger of forgetting the source
of our Joy; amid all our gifts We are IN
danger of forgetting the Giver-"
Full Meaning.
He then spoke OF the joy of Christ
mas as being due TO the fact that
through the coming Of Christ there had
been the removal Of the fear caused by
sin and the substitution OF the joy Of
Dardou. the removal Of care and suffer
ing by the joy of faith and trust; the
removal Of fear of death and the hope
Of eternal life.
When the JOY of pardonei sin. the
comfort Of the divine presence. the
hope OF a blessed Immortality are yours
then YOU can know he fun meaning Of
Christmas joy" sac he
Adam Geibcl'S Christmas Cantata viii
be sung by the choir at the evening
service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-27

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I have one Of the finest sauitariums in
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-27
Defends Sect Against Charge
That They Have Re
jected Christ.
PAYS A TRIBUTE
TO HEBREW RACE
Explains Why Holiday Is Not Cele-
brated as Date of Christs
Birth.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Dec. 2i.-Be-
fore an audience that filled the great
auditorium at Temple Kenesth Israel
shis morning. Rabbi DIT. Joseph Kraus-
kopf defended the Jews against the Oft
repeated charge that they have rejected
Christ and explained why the Jews do
not celebrate Christmas.
! 1T i'll becomes the Christian to de-
nource and prosecute the Jew for not
accepting Jesus" said Rabbi Kraus-
kopf seeing that he himself has not
set accepted him. And the jew has
never rejected Jesus. He has from the
First accepted his teachings as the herit-
age of his people. and has endeavored
70 live in accordance with them.
HE has bat rejected the ChristoIosy
attached TO Jesus by later Gentle hands,
and drawn from heather sources
7 when Christendom Will make the
moral teaching of Jesus its life and law.
II Will. like the Jews. have no further
lisesfor the ChristoIogy. When that day
VIII come, Jew and Christian viii be
one"
Children Demand Reasons.
Rabbi Krauskopf declared that il is
for the very reason that Jesus was
Jew that the jews do not celebrate his
Birthday The questions most frequent
~ heard from children i'm Jewish fam
ilies during the annual Christmas tide
said the rabbi. are why don't we Cele-
brate Christmas Was not Jesus 4
Jew Why don't we rejoice and give
and receive presents?" It was to these
questions that Rabbi Krauskopf made
answer I'm his discourse today.
lie said The answer generally
7g- Sc
Jesus was Jew that we do not ceIe-
brate his birthday. To avoid the dan
ger of divine houors being shown to
u7crtais, the jew does not celebrate the
natal day of any OF his great prophets
aud law-Eivers am inspired leaders:
ne has not even preserved the memory
OF the dates OF their Di-fr and death,
or of the location of their last resting
place
Festivals of Causes.
"FIe celebrate festivals in Commem-
oratiou of great causes and ideas. but
not Of men He celebrates. FOR instance,
thu Passover. because Of the birth Of
liberty for which if stands, but he does
not commemorate the birth of Moses,
even though hi- brave thought and dar-
ing deed called it into existence.
other parents find whatever oppasi-
tion there may be in their hearts TO a
celebration or Xmas melting away when
such questions aS those cited above are
put TO them by their children Like
unto their Christian ueighbors they buy
and give presents, erect Christmas
trees, and enter heartily into the spirit
of general rejoicing.
But they make il a point to have
their children clearly understand that
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-03-18

to mend, and felt
that if L kept on
taking it it would
not be long until I
would be well. l
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-03-18
House FurniSh'nss

special extended to the house keeps to visit this depart
ment This line is complete in every detail We have not
only studied the of but have considered
prices we'll Early buyers always have the advantage of
choicest selections.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-03-18
DUKES.

Mrs. Lizzie Bivens is quite i'll at this
writing.
Mrs. r. ]. Tindle, who has been suf-
fering with the grip for some time, is
improving.
Mrs. Carrie Johnson is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Oscar Battman, of
Happy Hollow
The farmers here are busy burning
plant beds and getting ready for another
crop.
H. H Tindle visited friends at Pates
vile Sunday evening.
The Misses Johnson spent Tuesday
and Wednesday at Goering visiting
relatives.
Clarence Dunley, of Goering, was
the guest of friends here Sunday even
ing
Spring school commenced here Mon
day with Miss Anna Lamb, of Pates-
vile, as teacher.
Miss Emma Clark, of Patesville, is
attending school here.
Mrs. Dave Isom and children, of
Goering, spent Thursday the guests of
her sister, Mrs. Ollie Johnson.
Emmett Have, of Gatewood, moved
into the James Lay property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sapp, of Ow-
ensboro, have moved back to their old
home.
Ellis May, of Hickman county, spent
Friday night with c. B. Johnson and
family.
Misses Myrtle and Alma Harris spent
Saturday with Misses Gladys and Edna
Powers.
Miss Anna Belle Tate, Of Pincheco,
spent a few days last week with Miss
Ina Johnson.
Misses Anna Lamb and Emma Clark
of Patesville, are boarding with Mrs.
Jane Newbury.
Misses Carrie Basham and Flora
Newbury spent Sunday with Miss
Seneda Powers
J. H. Basham bought a fine cow from
Wave Tindle last week.
Misses Elsie and Rebecca Lamb, of
Patesville. spent Friday with Misses
Carrie and Pearl Basham.
Eddie Powers and Charlie Johnson
were in Cloverport Saturday of last
week.
Lawrence Laulahe, of Patesville, Wis
tied friends here Friday.
Misses Bessie and Tishie Johnson,
and Messrs. Clarence Dunlevy and Ed
die Powers spent Sunday with F. b.
Newbury.
Misses Addie and Lucy Corley visited
their sister, Mrs. Vina Jarboe, of Pates
vile, last week.
Clifton Corley, of Patesville, is a reg
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-03-18

The every ardnsburg correspond
well said and smacks Of the right spirit As the News has
said all along troubled good old county of Brece
ridge There be trouble when does his duty
himself neighbor his God That's just what all should
strive do Let every himself and his business
his his nghbors All pull and work
geher Give every square deal and fair chance whether he
tenen dealer. This applies the raising of
bacco well merchandising calling this good land Of
Good fellowship and fair dealing everything should be the
keynote Don't currency idle gossip and evil reports Sup
press the night rider talk and you'll kill the night riders Get right
your business do the best you much you
good stuff will always find market and good
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-03-18
GIVE HIM II CHANCE.

boy have ask yet for every
spending money Every child should contribute his share to
the work of the farm simply right and by
should expect for doing his duty However, to cultivate
spirit and independence the orphan lamb the pet pig
few hens may well be the property the small boy and money
accrung refrom his The boy may cultivate parcel
the small large according circumstances shares
with results satisfactory father and alike 1t will be found
that the boy will he careful and wise in expanding his own
money his fathers money.-Farm Journal
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-03-18

Journal chuck full of gumptOn, and has the arg
circulation of farm paper the world 1t good every
where We Offer for short time, combination subscription to
advance paying subscribers the Breckenridge News year ahead
for the balance of 1905 and all of 1909 1870
and both papers for only S25 No other around
here cann Off this
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-03-18
COnSum ptiOn
Was Feared.

l began to take Peruna, and now 1 am
perfectly free from a cough. L am glad
to say that Peruna cured me entirely.
81 take Peruna occasionally, when !
do not feel well, and 1 also give it to my
children.
"Peruna is the best medicine for coughs
and colds. have told many people how
much Peruna has helped me-"
Mrs. Hettie Green, r. r. No. 6, Iuka,
Ill, writes as follows of the efficacy of
Peruna:
"Last November I had catarrh and
felt so miserable I thought that l would
60 into consumption.
81 tried so many doctors and medicines.
but nothing did me any good, only
Peruna.
CATER L began the use of Peruna 1 be-
gan to improve in every way. My head
did not hurt so much, my stomach is all
right, my bowels are regular, my appe-
tite good, my complexion clear, my
eyes are bright and am gaining in flesh
and strength.
81 think Peruns has no equal as a ca
tarrh remedy"
Peruna tends to lessen the cough, de-
creases the expectoration, strengthens
the patient, increases the appetite and
in many cases procures sound, refresh
ing sleep.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-03-18

day evening with Mrs. Anna Howe.
Miss Jessie Wheatley is taking music
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-03-18
EIGHT PAGES.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1908.

at makes all clad when the boys up good honest re-
liable Journal Zone of the to have
father be that way himself 1t is easier to tramp
through has been that way before you and
made a path
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-03-18

lessons on the violin from Kirtley Kin
caid, of Patesville.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-03-18
MISS JOSIE sCHAETZEL.

Miss Josie Schaetzel, General Deliv.
cry, Appleton, Wisconsin, writes:
81 contracted a severe cold which
settled on my lungs in very short order,
and it was not long until it developed
into a serious case of catarrh. Every
morning would raise lot of phIegm,
which was very disag reeable. My di-
gestion was poor and my lungs sore.
"After a few doses of Peruna began
to mend, and felt
that if L kept on consumntlon
taking it it would
not be long until TeNehteu'
would be well. l ---------
was right, for in four weeks was well
again.
"I think Peruna is a grand medicine,
and wish to add my testimony to the
many others you have"
The fight against consumption is be-
coming a national problem.
Everywhere we hear of sanitariums
established at the expense of the state
for the treatment Of the vast army Of
consumptives.
The open air treatment, fresh air and
sunlight, are recognized by the medical
profession generally as being the great
est necessities in the treatment Of CON-
sumption in all its stages.
DR.. Hartman has for many years adj
vocated the fresh air treatment for con.
sumption. At the same time he has
recognized Peruna as a useful pallia-
tive for the many distressing symptoms
which accompany the white plague.
The promptness with which Peruna
chronic colds, is well-known. This
ranks Peruna as a reliable prophylactio
against consumption.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-03-18

ular visitor here on Sunday.
Mrs Harriet Burnett spent Wednes-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-03-18
| Weak Lungs
IF or Years.

IIldl ana L an pledStu 10 Sldle lHdb IL
restored me 10 perfect health. There
is not the slightest trace of catarrh in
my system and my lungs are perfectly
sound.
81 unhesitatingly give this testimo-
NAL"
Mrs. William Hohmann, $50 n. Paul
ina ST., Chicago, ILL.,, writes:
81 suffered with catarrh of the bron-
chial tubes and had terrible cough ever
since a child. After a while it got so
bad l had to cough both winter and
summer. Finally, I burst blood vessel
in my throat from the strain of cough
ing, next a blood vessel in my stomach,
so l kept getting worse and doctoring,
and even then could get no relief.
thought, and everybody else, that had
consumption.
"Reading the papers about Peruna l
decided to try it, without the least bit of
hope that it would do me any good. But
after taking three bottles 1 noticed a
change. My appetite got better, so 1
kept on, never got discouraged.
FINALLY l seemed not to cough so
much, and the pains in my chest got
better. l am we'll now. cannot tell
you how grateful 1 am, and cannot
thank Peruna enough. 1t has cured
where doctors have failed. People who
think they have consumption better
give it a trial."
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-03-18

people thought 1
had consumption.
ga woman recon-
mended Peruna TO
me two years ago.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-03-18
MISS BEULAH B. BROoME.

Miss Beulah b. Broome, 400 18th St.,
N. E., Washington, ID. c., writes:
az have suffered from weak lungs and
catarrhal troubles for four years, brought
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-03-18

on by many neglect
ed colds, but on the
recommendation of
a friend 1 gave
Peruna an honest
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-03-18
MRS. MARY MEYER.

MFRS. MARY MEYER, Thomson
1Vl Avenue, near Shell Road, Win
field, L. L., n. Y, writes:
81 have been annoyed with cough
for years. often it was so bad that
could not sleep half the night. Many
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

TO instant collaborators, he has been careful 10
give Indications as to matters of authenticity
ana so on which keep the reader from going
piindiy astray. His lists may be taken as repre-
sehtlng the well sifted status of this or that
painter to-day in the collections of the world
lhus the thirty pages given to Vermeer of Delft
form a precious contribution to the literature of
that rare master. From them one NAV see at a
glance just how the few souvenirs Of his genius
are distributed. 1t is gratifying tc know that
at least four out of the slender company of
masterpieces are owned in this country The
Metropolitan Museum contains the Young
woman Opening Easement which the late
Henry G. Marquand presented with the rest of
his fine collection. Other examples are in the
johnson, Frick and Gardner collections. Be
sides Jan Steen, Gerard Dou and Vermeer of
Delft, this volume describes the works of
Gabriel Metsu, Peter de Hooch and Carel Fa-
britius, that interesting pupil of Rembrandt's
who was untimely lost, leaving only fifteen
twenty pictures and portraits DR.. Hofstede de
Groots catalogue is to run to nine more vol
umes These will be awaited with the liveliest
interest. Students will be especially grateful
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
IN WELCOME.

BY MARY E. COLERIDGE.
We were young were merry, we were Very
very wise,
And the door stood open at our feast,
When there passed US woman with the west
in her eyes,
And a man with his back to the East
n still grew the hearts that were beating so
fast. -
The Ioudest voice was STILL
The lest died away our lips as they passed.
And the rays of July struck chill
The Guns of red wine turned pale on the board
The white bread black as SCOT
The hound forgot the hand of her lord,
She fell down at his foot.
Low let me lie where the dead dog hes,
Ere ] sit me down again at feast.
When there passes a woman with the west III
her eyes,
And man with his back to the East
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
A NOTE on MOHNSEN.

From The London Tribune
There are many reasons for desiring Momm-
sens Roman History to be superSeueu aS l tre
standard university book on the SUBJECT we
bear from those who have recently folioWeC tile
courses OF the German professors tha1 the ms
torx- is now mentioned deprecatlngly ana apoio-
.,at;caIlv as a youthful indiscretion of Momnl-
9a,,.c adding no honor to a reputation when Is
a+ n torc in text work geography and cOnst-
fntional Jurisprudence. The arrogant refusal 10
cj-e his authorities and the fantastic personal
r,iac in iuGging c1aracteTS-e- g, tIle silly dl
,.a+,,ant misunderstanding of Clcero-nade
Mommsen unsuitable for staple work ne was
a great example of the truth that enormous NOUS
ar,'1;tion NAV vet leave a man provincial even
tarbzrous in mind. The temper OF ms WrluhS
Inonularized in an English translation when
choyred almost a positive genius IN conveying
,..,apizing and outlandiSh flavor without
actuaI solecisrn) just hit the temper or 1ortS
Years ago when Carlyle was stlll prophet I'D
E,npland and his gospel of provncialisrn AS a
philosophy talias Hero Worship commahoeo 'he
public.