davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-25
'1HIT Of
.ClIA 4 PEOPLE AND EVENTS.

~sssssssssssssssssSSv~~<~rr
the snrest means OF eIevatiag col
lege standards.
Gen. Saunders BiIIups and Mr. r
A. Carson went Friday 10 CORTLAND.
Ala, in response 10 a message an
nouncing the critical illness Of NJ.
Charles Swoope. pleasantly remem-
bered here. For number OF years
Mr. Swoope has been in declining
health, and reports Of his condition
| excite grave apprehension.
Miss Mary TIA sherman. who has
bee visiting in Knoxville. 1fr. and
Mrs. Howard. Nr. Hal Bowen os
Aberdeen, and AIRS. AIvers OF Knox
vile, We're called 10 Columbus by
the singularIy sad death or NTr. Ran
dolph Sherman, a death thar has
touched all hearts and thrown s
shadow across the week.
Mrs Alice b Young and Miss
Laura Young are among the Colun-
bians who have pleasant summer
plans. After Miss Young's compile
ton Of the normal course at the
University. they viii go 70 Green
wood, later viii visit Mrs. sarah Du-
puy in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". v. burden are
now at Colorado Springs. where they
will remain for the heated term f
Many will welcome the news % Mrs
burdens continued Improvement and .
of the beneficial results that have at
tended her winter in Southern Texas 4
The list Of departures last week F.
included Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Burgetr +
OF Mobile, guests ar the home OF /
Capt and Mrs. f. 7. Sykes. and Mrs .
Glover Of Falkland. Ala. who has
been with Mr. and Mrs. Le6vard .
Vaughan.
Mrs. G. A Wilkinson. with Misses
Alice and Dorothy Winkiusou. VIII
be absent the greater part OF the
summer. Mrs. Wilkinson VIII make
a little visit TO the Misses NcQuIston
in Aberdeen before going to Chat
tanoOga.
Miss May Lou Daney has returned
to Alabama after a brief stay with
Col. and Mrs. J. v. Garth Miss
Daney is a charming woman and an
extensive traveller, who has spent
several years in Europe and the
Orient.
Ms Henry L. Whitfield and UrtIe !
sons viii be additions TO the Colum-
bus colony ar MOnteagle this season.
Mrs. E. B. Waddeu viii also 20 40
the Mountains of Tennessee she =
leaves within the next few weeks for j
Sewanee. E.
Miss Carrie Estes. who has been
most successful in her work as as
,ociate principal Of the Bome-Avon .
school at san Antonio. Texas. vii !.
Tot reach home until August when
he is expected for visit 20 her uo-
her.
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Byram
md little daughter. Caroline. left
tuesday for Atlanta Mrs. Byram a
las been the guest OF Mrs. Estes for =
month. and was recently Joined by
Ir- Byram.
Mrs. ". 5. Jacobs and son, States. =
r. who have been so cordially
.reeted upon their return 70 COlum-
us. have spent the week with her
ather. Mr. Gid D. Harris
After a pleasant stay with her
arents. Capt. and Mrs. H D. Foote.
n the Highlands. Mrs. Ben Allen a.
eft Tuesday for GuIfport 10 visit Mr. tl
nd Mrs. George Ar. Foote.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant. who have
ad apartments at the Bradford res ~
ience. vii be in the country for the
acation. Mr.. Bryant having leased r.
place in the prairies.
Mr.. Richard Leigh arrived last y,
eek from Houston. Texas. with q.
hose high school faculty he vas hs
during the session of -
g07-190S. o.
Mrs. r. E. Johnston. Mrs. Robert ;.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-25
For Rent.

Cottage on College street occupied
by w. H. Carter: possession given
July 1st. Apply to Anthony Bell.
6-10-1t
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-25

Home of Publication:
Dispatch Building, Main Street,
Colum bus, Miss
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-25

Unicn Lodge No. IS. ! q. @. =.
viii meet to-orrow nigAt at tA~
lodge han. and al members are urg~1
to be present. IS business ef izPors-
anee Il TO cone before tbs sessloz.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-25
Sharp.

The wedding of Miss Rosalfe Rhett
and Mr.. Hunter Sharp, Jr, was qui-
city solemnized Tuesday afternoon
at three o'clock, the Rev ". E. Da-
kin, rector of St. PauI's Episcopal
church, performing the impressive
ceremony. Immediately after the
service Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp left for
a visit to Mobile. Both are members
of prominent families, whose part in
the history-making of the South has
been noteworthy, and upon their
marriage will rest the good wishes
of countless friends.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-25
The COLUMBUS DISPATCh
Edited, Owned and Managed by
PERCY ". MAER.

Eemi-Weekly: Sunday AMI Wednes-
day Mornings.
Delivered by Carrier to the People OF
Columbus and Vicinity.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-25

All persons are hereby warned not
to trespass upon the property Of
Marx and Heard in sections Nos. ID
and Is, Township Is south, Range
IS west, for any purpose. Warning
is duly posted on the property pursu-
ant to law.
L. Marx.
G.. T. Heard.
Columbus, Miss, May 30. 1908.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-25

Subscription Rates:
Semi-Weekly, by Carrier, $500 per
Annum, Payable Quarterly.
Weekly, by Mail, s1.00 per Annum.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-25

Miss Mary B. Harrison has return
ed from a ten days visit 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H Ottley at Cherokee
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-25

The call of the country is heard
nowadays, and a goodIy number re-
spond to the attractions it offers
Mr.. and Mrs R. T. Williams are at
their plantation for the summer, and
have with them little Marie Louise
Street. Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Rich
ards have been at ''Wayside,'' near
Crawford, with Mr.. and Mrs. Webb.
Miss Miriam Sykes has enjoyed the
week as the guest of Miss Corinne
Richards at the Richards country
place. Mr.. Cornell Franklin and Mr..
William Hairston have been visiting
Mrs. Barkley at her home in the
prairies.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-25

Mrs. Ivy and Miss Susie Strong.
of West Point, were the guests OF
Mrs. Eloise Bell on Thursday.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard X. Hines OF
Macon, Ca, and Mr.. and Mrs Ben
Mcfarland of Aberdeen were visit
ors on Sunday.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-25

Miss Ellen Gray Banks and Mr..
Wilkes Banks. Of Eutaw, Ala. are
visitors at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Hampden Osborne
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-25

DR.. Lillian W. Johnson, of Mem
phis, whose address before the Alum
nae Association was a feature of the
I. I. and G. commencement, has ac-
cepted special work IN the Memphis
high schools for the next session. DR..
johnson is deeply interested in the
development and upbuiiding OF the
preparatory schools of the South as
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-25

Tuesday, suggesting the crispness
of autumn, was ideal for an outing,
and its selection for the annual pic
mic given by the Sunday school of
st. PauFs Episcopal church, was es-
pecially fortunate. A merry party
spent the day at Eggleston Springs.
and enjoyed variety of out door
pleasures. The Epworth League pic
mic at Lake Park Thursday was an
other bright occasion of last week.
Mr.. Edward Watson's friends here
will be interested in learning that he
will visit the United States this sum-
mer. He comes as a delegate from
the Hawaiian Islands to the national
Democratic convention in Denver.
Mr.. Watson, who is a brother of Mr..
w. G. Watson of this city, is a prom
inent young attorney of Honolulu,
and has won conspicuous place in
the councils of his party.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude H. Ayres left
the latter part Of the week for Sew
ment exercises of the University of
the South Grammar School, from
which institution their son. Mr..
Quincy Ayres, will be graduated with
highest honors. Mr.. Ayres is the val
edictorian of his class, and Colum-
bians congratulate him upon the fine
record which gains for him so COW
eted a college appointment.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-25
l.. Marx.
G. T. Heard.

Columbus. Miss, May 30. 1908.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-25

Mrs G. A Wilkinson. with Misses
Alice and Dorothy Wilkinson. VIII
be absent the greater part of the
summer. Mrs. Wilkinson viii make
a little visit 10 the Misses NIcQUisrol
in Aberdeen before going TO Chat
tanOOga.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-25

Ce1a bs rh =
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-25

Miss Matte Lou Brown has re-
turned from the meeting of the
Southern States Music Teachers As
sociation held at Mobile Each Of
the ten States included in the organ
ization is entitled to a vice-president,
who assists the president general in
directing its affairs, and Miss Brown
vice-president for Mississippi. The
convention days were marked by de-
1ightful courtesies.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-25

Mrs. r. E Johnston. Mrs Robert
4. Carson and Mr.. Carleton BIlups
have returned after a fortnight's
stay at the Bnlups country place
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. ". Y. burden are
now at Colorado Springs. where they
will remain for the heated term
Many viii welcome the news Of Mrs.
burdens continued Improvement and
of the beneficial results that have at
tended her winter in Southern Texas
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-25

The list Of departures last week
included Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Burgerr
Capt and Mrs. f. 7. Sykes. and Mrs
Glover of Falkland, Ala. who has
been with Mr.. and Ms Le5vard
Vaughan
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-25

Miss May Lou Daney has returned
10 Alabama after a brief stay with
Col and Mrs. J. ". Garth Miss
Dancy is charming woman and an
extensive traveller, who has spent
several years in Europe and the
Orient.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-25

Mr. Richard Leigh arrived last
week from Houston. Texas. with
whose high school faculty he vas
connected during the session of
19O7-190S.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-06-25

Ms. Henry L. Whitfield and IttIe
sons viii be additions TO the Colum-
bus colony at Monteagle this season.
Mrs. f. B. Waddeu viii also 90 90
the Mountains of Tennessee She
leaves within the next few weeks for
Sewanee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12
EASTER At THE MONASTERY
DAYS PROGRAM AT MOUNT ST.
SEPULCHRE.
Solemn Services Precede the Season
Of Joy Next Sunday-The
Burial of Christ.

Holy week services will start today at
the Franciscan Monastery Mount ST.
Sepulchre, with the blessing and distri-
button Of the palms at the o'clock mass.
After this brief interlude of rejoicing,
typifying the solemn and triumphal entry
Of our Lord into Jerusalem, the somber
climax OF the Lenten drama at once be-
gins.
For a week the statues and crosses in
the chapel of the Franciscan fathers have
been draped in violet. This was done
Passion Sunday, when in the gospel of
the day it is related how His enemies took
up stones to attack him and our Lord hid
himself. In token Of this, and because
the church deems it unfit that the servant
should seem to glory when the master is
humilitated, all images of the saints are
yelled until after the mass Of Holy Satur-
day. But the crucifixes are unveiled in
the course Of the Good Friday services.
The Weeks Feature.
A feature of Holy week is the tenebrae
or darkness. This service, the mathis and
lauds Of the day. consists Of Psalms and
readings from Scripture and the fathers.
A triangular candlestick is provided, with
| number of burning candles. and at the
close of each Psalm one candle is ex-
tinguished. until finally but one taper re-
| mains. This is carried behind the altar
to typify thedeath Of Christ. the Light of
| the World. Then a noise is made. COM
| memorative of the earthquake that rent
the veil of the temple. the light is brought
] back to its place and the service ends.
This year at Mount St. Sepulchre the
tenebrae will be simply recited at O'Clock
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday after
Moons, but the Lamentations of jeremiah.
which form the lessons of the first
nocturn. will be sung as is customary
Maunday Thursday solemn high mass
will be celebrated at 3 clock. Then will
come the procession of the blessed sac
rament to the altar of repose. This
altar. as is the custom in all the Catholic
churches of the world. will be enriched
with flowers and with lights innumerable.
while a band of brothers will begin the
alteration, which will continue without
interruption until the mass of the pre-
sanctified. at o'clock on the morning of
Good Friday. The chapel will be open to
worshipers until o'clock Thursday night
when the doors will be closed and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12

brothers will continue their vigil of love
alone.
Thursday will also see the stripping of
all the affairs of the church. in memory
of Him who was stripped of his garments
at the foot of the cross.
Good Friday Ceremonies.
The Good Friday ceremonies will begin
at o'clock, when the blessed sacrament
is brought from its glorious tomb and is
consumed by the officiating priest. who,
like his assistants. is vested in black. No
bells will be rung. for they are silenced
after the mass of Thursday, and in their
place wooden clapper is used.
The alteration of the cross then will fol-
low, and the crucifiXeS in the church will
be unveiled
In the afternoon of Good Friday the
''Way of the Cross" will be recited pub
licly In the church.
Easter candle will be blessed at o'clock.
Then will come solemn high mass. and
at the Gloria in Excelsis the bells of the
church will again ring out their loudest
and mcrriest. Lent will then be almost at
it's close. for on Easter morning at Q
o'clock solemn high mass will announce
the joys of the resurrection and the vic
tory of the Redeemer over death and the
grave.
There will be no evening services what
ever at the Franciscan chapel this year.
Although Mount ST. Sepulchre is in
timately connected with the holy land
and the Church of st. Saviour in Jeru-
SALEM there are several customs kept up
in the holy land which are not observed
here. One is at the Good Friday meal.
which, in the orient is eaten by the friars
sitting on the floor of their refectory. An
impressive public spectacle is the burial
of Christ" A statue, representing the
dead Christ, is carried on a bier. and a
various stations in the Church of st.
Saviour a halt is made and a sermon
preached. These are all in different Ian
guages in all seven tongues being gener-
ally employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12

labor interests and the working classes
that his candidacy conducted in IMMUNITY
and rank disregard Of our open protest
has become an affrOnt and menace TO the
intelligence and integrity of every worker
whether Of an organization or in indi-
Vidual capacity.
Appeal to the People.
I'VE are advised by some practical dem
ocratic politicians that we should with
hold our strenuous objections until after
Judge Tafts nomination may have been
perpetrated. SO that his assured defeat for
the presidency may be a democratic .po-
ltical asset: but Is that right, is tina,
fair. is that just, while a great national
wrong is eliminating in his attempted
nomination. for us Of the labor unions
and farmers associations. belonging moi
as body to either or any one political
party, to remain cunningly silent on 8
broad subject Of fundamental and consti-
tutional fraternal principle? This is ar
important question that should now be
brought home to every branch and divl-
sion of labor organization, for immediate
to Taft is not partisan. Labor unionists
ordinarily support the candidates of then
respective political parties, but, In this
case. the objection is far paramount tc
any mere party affiliation. Such candi.
date. whether socialist. or republican. OF
and implacable ground
1T is my opinion. conquered in by wise
labor uniOniStS of discretion, irrespective
of party lines, that We should now adopt
resolutions of earnest protest. and exer,
our utmost legitimate influence as far as
our membership is republican, and as dem
ocrats through republican friends who are
holding caucuses and other primaries
against so egregious and fatal an error
on the part Of any considerable politica
organization. 1t should be known, ano
known now. that our objection to Taft's
candidacy is unrelenting. insurmountable
and determined, even to his defeat at the
polls in November.
please let me hear from your organtza
ton, from your branch, from you your
self. on the subject without delay. (Adop'
your own form OF protest sending me 8
transcript of any resolution adopted, OF
other action you may take.)
while the courts and other institutions
in the imperative language of our Ma
tional Address to Workers. may be able
temporarily to retard and perhaps seri
ously cripple the growth and freedom o.
our movement. we boldly assert that nj
power on earth can destroy, can success
full outlaw or disrupt up.
We make no threats. We shall do nc
violence We are law-abiding and law
respecting dutiful citizens. But. We are
proudly conscious of our grand achieve
ments in the lettering and uplifting of the
working classes; and we are profoundly
confident of the merits of our cause. and
of our ultimate success in the great popu
lar court of right and justice, before the
jury of the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12
WILL KEEP OPEN HOUSE.
Washington Elks Invite Public to
Inspect New Home.

Washington Lodge. No. ID. Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks. is preparing
to maintain open house for its friends
Monday and Tuesday. April 90 and 81
when the new home on II street will be
on public view for the first time.
The occasion will be signalized. it is
stated. by an entertainment. to be fol-
lowed by dancing. Refreshments will be
served. The affair is in the hands of a
committee. headed by F. ]. Mersheimer
who has presided over similar functions
in the interest of the local Elks with much
success.
The committeeman are as follows:
General committee-Fred j. Mersheimer
chairman: Harry Ellis secretary.
Minstrel and INSTRUMENTATION c.
Maxwell, Charles Meyers, Thomas A
Murray, Charles Herman, Carl Gundlach
Maurice Joyce James NJ. Dunn.
Observation-Disclosures A. Hettinger
Leo Zwissler. Lloyd Brooke. William w.
Meyers.
Finance and door-M. G. Mccormick
Emil G. Schafer, r. II. Moler. Charles J.
Cassidy.
Dancing-Herman Richards, E T. Simp-
son, Frank Ferris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12
Visit by Oklahomans.

Information has been received by the
Commissioners from W. f. Rohde mayor
of Tulsa, Okla, that one hundred rep
resentative men of that city will visit
Washington next Friday for the purpose
of probing into the District government
method of running city.
The delegation will reach here by spe-
cial train at o'clock Friday morning
The visitors will be received by the Com
missioners at the District building and
after being loaded down with reports and
books on the local government will he
turned over to the various chiefs of divi-
sions to he shown the District in actual
working order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12

cial reference to their use and the pros
pect terminates on the eastern extremity
with the Grant memorial. forming beau
tiful and harmonious whole in keeping
splendid realization of the ideals of those
who founded the city on lines that would
ultima tely make it the city beautiful of the
world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12
ENTERTAINS THE CHILDREN.
Washington Saengerbund Gives q
MASQUERADE Ball.

masquerade ball for The Children OF
members Of the Washington Saengerbund
was given Friday night at the hall at 314
c street, hundreds Of little ones dancing
and romping over the floor to their hearts
content.
Every child was made happy by the
Gift of large box of candy. The enter
tainment was planned by committee OF
the Saengerbund. comprising Paul F.
Brandstedt. chairman: Karl Brodt. Joseph
A. Burkart, Frank T.. Ghiselli. Milton f.
Ford, Fritz Hohoff, Herbert Levy. Harry
c. Minister. Charles A. Van Zandt. FerGi
nand Waldman, Dr. Louis A. Walker and
Martin Wiegand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12

character. of ample size to accommodate
the courts and their accessories. This
edifice, with its white marble facing and
approaches. is intended to be one of the
most bea utiful buildings in the city.
At the western extremity of the ter
race provision Is made for the Department
of State, the central motif of which is
modelled after the Pantheon, at Rome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12

Next to this comes the present Munich
pal building. To the east of the Munich
pal building provision Is made for the De-
partment of Justice. The next In order,
looking eastward, Is the Post Office De-
partment. which, as 1t now stands, is de-
signed after the Romanesque period, but
as shown in the illustration. it's lines Will
be made to conform to the architecture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12

Of the other buildings. It's facades will
be remodeled and refaced with white
marble.
The first structure to the left of the
Temple of Justice was designed hall
of records but as other provision has been
made for that purpose the new building
may be adapted to other needs. The other
buildings have been planned without espe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12

French renaissance. and, although not
modelled after any existing public building.
is surmOunted with dome of architec
tural beauty that Is not unlike, yet in no
way conflicts. with the dome of the Capt.
toll. The porticO under the dome is sup
ported by immense marble shafts of the
Ionic order. while on either side of the
central motif are wings of subordinate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12

ing high arches over the intersecting
streets. are contemplated to give the eff
feet of a continuous terrace from one end
TO the other. These nine edifices, 1t is to
ne remembered. are not mere picture
creations. but actually designed struc-
lures, each differing from the other in
appearan and detail: and as much care
and thought has been given them as IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12

JACKSON, Ky. April 1.-THE motion
for bail for Beach Hargis. charged with
the murder of his father. Judge James
Hargis, was denied today by Judge Ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12

their construction were probable imme-
diately.
What is intended to be the central and
most ornate OF these prospective buildings
is called the Temple of Justice" 1t Oc
cupies the highest point of the sweeping
terrace. and is situated midway between
the Capitol and the White House. 1t Is
laid on classic lines, with a touch of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12

The Milk Conference appointed by
the District Commissioners. in view of
the MANY DANGERS OF RAW
MILK, has recommended the home
pasteurizing of all raw milk by bring
Ing it to the boiling point. then With
draw, cool. and keep cold until used.
The Conference has thereby indorsed
the advice given by this Society for a
number of years to
SCALD ALL MILK
for children.
Parents are particularly warned
against the erroneous opinion held by
some that pasteurlzing affects either
the digestibility OF the nutritive value
Of the milk. or that as a rule It Will
produce any bad effects whatsoever.
SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION
OF SICKNESS.
E. BERLINER. Secretary.
nolO eOSu-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12

PARIS. April 11-Parliament adjourned
today for the Easter holidays. 1t will re-
assemble May 10.