davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-04-07
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-04-07
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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-01
Robert Stott, DR.. r. e. Farnswort
and E. B. Aldrich.

Robert Stott, DR.. r. e. Farnsworth
and E. B. Aldrich.
One of the pleasant fraternal So
cial events of the week was the in
stallation of officers and banquet on
Tuesday evening by the Royal neigh
bors, who entertained in a delightful
manner about 25 Modern Woodmen
of America after the lodge meeting
and installation. The officers for the
ensuing year which were installed
were as follows: Roberta Rippey,
oracle; Mrs. Childreth, vice oracle;
Mrs. M. Hendricks, chaplain: Mrs. N.
H. Robbins. recorder; Mrs. Anna
Eggerth, receiver; Mrs Anna Web
er, inside sentinel; Mrs. Puymbroeck,
outer sentinel; Mrs. Bramwell, mar
shal; Mrs. w. E. Clark, assistant
marshal and DR.. John G. NJ. Lutten-
berger, physician.
Miss Hazel Crosson. the talented
elocutionist, is giving a recital for
her pupils at her rooms at 612 Will
low street this afternoon, in which
all the pupils are taking part. Miss
Crosson has organized quite a class,
and is giving excellent satisfaction in
her work.
over 100 Masons and members Of
the Order of Eastern Star enjoyed a
delightful lecture by NJ. A. Pottinger
at Masonic temple on Monday even
ing, after which sumptuous spread
was served in the banquet room.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-01
Hunting for Trouble.

"Tve lived in California 20 years,
and am still hunting for trouble in
the way of burns. sores, wounds,
bolls, cuts, sprains or a case of piles
that Bucklen's Arnica Salve won't
quickly cure" Sierra Co. No use
hunting, Mr.. Walters; 1t cures or
money refunded at Tallman & Co.'s
drug store Csc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-01

Political Information.

+ Registration opens for pri- I
+ maries, January 6. Z
+ Closes for election, April Z. I
I Primary election April II. I
: Registration reopens, April Z
Z 21. I
I Close for election, May is. =
Z General election, June l. Z
Z Registration reopens, Sep I
I tember 20. =
. Close for election, October +
. 20. +
3 Presidential election, Novem- =
= Der 8. +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-01

Five men were injured in an ex-
plosion at the United States arsenal
at Philadelphia yesterday, three of
them seriously.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-01
COFFEE

Three-quarters of coffee
is such that we can't
touch it; we make five
grades of the top quarter.
Your grocer returns your money il you don't
like Sehillins's Best We payIh Ihim.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-01

Word has been received from Mr.
and Mrs. C. ]. Smith that they are
now touring Italy and will soon leave
for Egypt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-01
Pendleton's Leading ClothierA

All the news ali the time In the
East oregonian
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-01

Mr.. Thomas Fitz Gerald and fam
lily are entertaining Mrs. Fitz Gerald's
cousin, Miss Mary Healy of Elgin,
Ill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-01

Mrs. T. c. Taylor entertained the
members of the Duplicate Whist
club on Monday afternoon. The next
meeting will be held with Mrs. Frank
Frazier as hostess.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-18
SOCIETIES MAY AMALGAMATB
Germans Want Organizations to Be
Under General Head.
Also Contemplate the ErectiOn oE q
Large Hail in Which Monster
Gatherings May Meet.

In order to more effectively carry out
their various purposes. the German so
cieties of this city, of which there are
over twenty, with a membership of about
1000, are discussing a movement 10 ANAL
gamate the various organizations under
the head of one central society, and erect
one hall of sufficient capacity to house
and accommodate them all.
The plan is to bring the societies under
one head, but divided into different
branches There will be a branch which
viii devote itself 20 the study of singing
and music, another to physical culture
and another TO the f+udy of German
language and literature. The beneficial
orders will also be represented by a de-
paTtment, as will be the gun clubs and
others.
The hall IS TO be OF sufficient size to
accommodate conventions. saengerfests,
athletic contests, public meetings, mon
ster concerts, and other gatherings. The
various societies will have their separate
meeting and committee rooms, as we'll as
subofficers.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-18
ATTEND CHURCH IN BODY.
Two Catholic Orders Receive Holy
Communion at Early Mass.

Communion at Early Mass.
Services OF unusual impressiveness were
held in st. Aloysius' Church shortly after
daybreak yesterday, at the hour when
low masses are celebrated in the Catholic
Church.
An imposing scene was enacted at the
first mass, when 400 men took part.
Members of the Third Sunday League.
numbering more than 1900. together with
200 representatives OF the knights of Co
lumbus and the Ancient Order Of Hiber-
mans, assembled and received holy COM
munion.
The officiating priest was Rev. Father
A. ]. D0nlon, S. j., of Woodstock Col
lege.
The entire congregation received holy
communion. Rev. Father Eugene Del.
Mcdonnell s. J.. organizer and director
of the league, read the Gospel of the day
Father Mcdonnell then referred to the
memorial of the Third Sunday League
now being engrossed by the Sisters of
Notre Dame, which, at an early date, will
be SER 10 the holy father, Pope Plus X.
Upon - return to Washington the me
mortal Will be hung in ST. Aloyslus'
Church.
The second mass was celebrated at
o'clock by Rev. Father John B. Pittar,
S. j. It was especially for the children
OF the parish, who were 10 receive their
first holy communion. Holy communion
was administered by the celebrant OF the
mass, Father Pittar, assisted by Rev
Father Henry a. Leary, S. J.
Father Pittar gave a short instruction
Pupils of Notre Dame Convent furnished
the music.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-18

her spinsterhood was due 20 the fact
that she had cut her upper teeth first.
I'm Africa children who cut their upper
teeth first are taken out and buried alive.
as are ali twin children. They are doing
It to-day.
well. for some reason this girls
mother had not buried her No man
would marry her. however. because It
was thought she would bring evil upon
him, and he would meet an early death.
Reaches Girls Through Boys.
With this girl and a cat as q com,
pani0n. Mrs. Springer lived around in the
native villages. She could not convert
any Of the girls. Then she was placed
in charge Of the school.
THE populaee had never seen a white
woman or a donkey. When the latter
brayed. they fed. panic-stricken."
Later, when Mrs. Springer talked to
them. they entertained her royalty, and
made her presents Of food and other
things They held q service in the VIII
iage that night The women there beg
ged her 10 remain, so that they might
learn the religion of which they had
heard She was unable TO do SO.
Bishop Warne. of India, addressed the
gathering. telling OF the progress Of re-
ligious enlightenment there and its won
derful advances.
Or. Butler, Of Mexico, spoke of condi-
ti0ns there. His remarks were brief
After prayer by Rev John NJ. Springer,
Of Africa. the meeting closed.
Those occupying seats on the platform
were Bishop and Mrs. Warne, Of India;
Mrs Robert NJ. Moore. Washington; Mrs
William Butler, Boston; Rev. John If.
and Mrs. Springer, of Umtaii, Africa;
Rev. John w. Butler. Of Mexico and
Mrs. Ira H La Fetra, Of South America.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-18
DR.. MACLEOD AT 7. N. C. 4.
Individual Responsibility" Is the
Theme of His Address.
Tells of HIS Experience in Orient
and Praises American Mis-
siOnaries' Work There.

In connection with the usual Sunday
meeting for men, held yesterday at the
Young Mems Christian Association, Rev
Donald C. Macleod. D. D.. made an ad-
dress on Individual responsibility"
He briefly Tecited observations made
while travelling through the Orient dur
Ing the past few months asserting that
American missionaries in the East are
doing the most good for the Inhabitants.
In explaining his theme, DR.. Macleod
said each man has a duty or responsi-
bility TO perform. and that future hap
piness depended upon how he conducted
himself in carrying out the precept.
He then enumerated the various re-
sponsibilities that rest upon humanity.
You men who have chosen TO take
part in carrying on the work Of Christ
have a divine responsibility incumbent
upon you. It is true, you shall meet with
difficulties in leading souls TO the Mas
ter, but when We consider Christs prom
ise to aid His faithful you may rest as
sured your work Will not be fruitless
IF every man was alive to the re-
et yitSAblA4A1 WHICH, AAt yves tt4H hENEEfHEE
he would live an upright and honest
career. He would not only please his
neighbors, but would be pleased with
himself"
In concluding. the clergyman urged his
hearers to keep up their religious work.
and said they would. by winning souls
10 Christianity, do a work as noble and
rs uplifting as ministeung 20 the un-
civilized
The occasion being DR.. MacLeod's first
appearance at the Young Mems Chris
tian Association since his return from
the Orient, a large attendance was on
hand 20 welcome him.
Preceding the meeting a concert was
given in the lobby. Hymns were sung
by the audience.
This evening Mrs. J. Ellen Foster will
address the Monday Evening Club at the
Y. N. {. A, on The Richmond confer
ence on charity and correction"
On Thursday evening Miss E. R.
Steiner. of New York, will give an Illus
uated lecture on Alaska"
Scientific salesmanship" Is the sub
ieot of a lecture to be given Friday even
ing by J. d. Kenyon. in the assembly
hall.
The week will end in an auspicious
manner with the opening Of the roof gar
cen by the Lobby Club.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-18
PLACES OF INTEREST.

LibrarJ Of ConEress-Open a. N. TO 10 p N. on
secular days. from 2 D. N to 10 p. n. "a Sundays
and on certain holidays
Public IAbraFy-Open a, m. to p N. holidays,
10 a. m. to 10 D. n. Sundays. TO 10 p. n.
Executive Mansi0n-Open 10 a. m to p. N.
United States Capitol-Open q. N. TO 30 ?. N.
United States Treasury-Open 3 q. N. 10 p. m.
State. War, and Navy Departments a. m
20 p n. The original Declaration of Independ-
enCe is in the library Of the State DeIaTtment.l
United States Patent 0fice-Open q. m. to 2
p. n.
United States Pension Bureau-open a. N. TO :
p. m
United States PostofHce-open 9 g. m. to 2 p. m.
Washington City Post-oaiee-Open al hours. tThe
Dead Letter Oface Is IN the city post-ofieel
National Botanic Gsrdens-Open q. n. to D n.
Fish C0mmission-Opsn q. N. 70 I'D D. n.
Amy Medical Museum-0pen g. N to 80 p. N.
National Museum-0Tsn a. IA to 30 ,. N. tn-
Guiding holidays.
Smithsonian Institution-Open a. m to 40 p
m. fncluding holidays.
Agricultural DepaTtment-Open 2 a. n % 10 ,. n
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing Opsn ? a. n,
to 80 p m
Washington Monument (5555 feet in hsight)-Open
80 q. n. to 80 p. NJ lEleystoT runs from a. n.
until I p M
Coscoran Gallery Of Art-open 30 a. N. to ?
H. IN winter g. N. 70 / 2. n. in summer. Sun
days-l-5o D n. TO p n. e10pcing II mid-sum.
mer. Admission free GA Tuesdays, Thursdays Sat
ardays. and Sundays: other days. &c admission
Government Printing Ofice-Open 10 a n 70 =
2. m.
Navy YaTd-Open s. n to $50 p. n.
s0gthworth Cottage 55th s.. and Prospect ava.
II THE SUBURBS.
Geological Park-Opsn ali day.
Rock Greek Bridge and PaTk.
Chevy Chase. kensingf0n. and Chesapeaks Beach
Naval 0bservatory-Open 9 q. n. 20 D m
Mount Vernon the home and tomb of Washing-
toBl-0pen II a. n. % 4 D. N
Arlington National Cgaetery-Open all day
Foyt Nyer Military Pest.
Falls Church and Fairfax Court House
United States Soldiers Hme-Open s. n. 70
sunset
Cathedral Grounds. TemaIytown rOad-open 8
m. 20 p. m.
Cabin John Bridge. Catholic University. and
Alexandria
Great Falls q the Potomac
The Washington herald., 1908-05-18
TALKS TO GRADUATES
Dr.. POOIey Delivers Baccalau-
reate Sermon at Rust Hall.
METROPOLITAN CHOIR SINGS
Exercises of Lucy webb Hayes Ma
tiOnaI Training School for Mis-
siOnaries and DeacOnesses-Rev. C.
W. Gallagher breaches In Morning.
"HOspitaI Night" Entertainment.

Rev. R. H. Pooley, D. D., of Chicago,
delivered the baccalaureate sermon to the
graduating class of the Lucy Webb Hayes
National Training School for Missionaries
and Deaconesses at Rust Hall. 1856 North
Capitol street, yesterday afternoon.
The exercises were held In the chapel of
Rust Hall. and were made notable by the
presence of the choir and soloists of the
Metropolitan NJ E. Church. who sang
music appropriate 10 the occasion.
DaintIly grouped about the stage were
bouquets of spring flowers. A large Amer
lean flag was unfurled Immediately above
the pulpit.
DIR. POOIey's Address.
Following the invocation and organ
prelude, DR. Pooley was introduced by
Rev. Charles Gallagher. president of the
school
Rev. DR.. POoley commenced his sermon
by complimenting the twenty-eight young
women who have qualified as graduates
and commenting them for assiduity in
the various studies of their course.
He chose as his subject Life. What is
it," and recited to the audience Herbert
Spencer's definition OF life: Perfect cor
respOndence with environment would be
perfect life, relative correspondence with
environment would be relative life, and
no correspondence with environment would
be no life.
DR. Pooley explained the power of en-
vironment, the power Of sacrifice, and the
power OF compensation.
Environment of individuals.
Life" said he. ''is illustrated in ali
nature, In the home, and in the individual.
The environment of life may be the nat
ural surroundings to which a creature is
accustomed. To the whale it is the sea;
to the elephant II is the jungle; TO the
polyp it is the coral islands. God is mans
environment. Perfect correspondence with
Him is perfect life.
The law is perfect, but 1t costs This
is sacrifice. God has given Himself back
10 man through this loss. by which He
has made larger room in which man may
live"
The speaker impaired words of advice
to the graduates. exhorting them 20 per-
severe in the vocations which they had
chosen and studied for
ExhOrtatiOn TO Sustained Effort.
DO not despair II your efforts are un-
successful at first. Keep right ahead in
your task. You are working for a cause
that Is noble and exemplary In spite OF
all obstacles. you viii succeed in bringing
poor souls to know our Redeemer."
DR.. PoOley concluded By repeating 10
the class the words of Christ: He that
saveth his life shall lose Il.
Yesterday morning Rev. Charles ".
Gallagher conducted the recognition exer-
cises OF the graduating class and preached
brief sermon This evening the young
women Of the graduating class will give
an entertainment TO be known as Hos
pltai Night" A musical concert is on
the programme for tomorrow evening.
Wednesday evening the commencement
exercises viii be held. Bishop Berry viii
deliver the principal address.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-18
CONGRAIULATES mrs. CAPRON
President Lauds Weman's Work in
Erecting Monument.
Through Her Efforts the Handsome
ShaII 80 Rough Riders Has
Been Paid For.

Mrs. Allyn X CaDTOn. widow Of Capt
Capron, killed In the battle Of Las Qua
simas, Cuba; June q, 1898, is in receipt
Of letter from President Roosevelt, in
which he congratulates her upon the final
and fuI! payment made on a monument
erected. through Mrs. Capron's efforts. in
Arlington Cemetery, in honor Of the First
United States Volunteer Cavalry, popu-
larly known as the Rough Riders.
The full credit for the idea OF erect
ing a memorial to the heroes is due to
Mrs. Capron, and it was also primarily
due TO her unceasing activity and loyalty
to the cause for which her husband
fought and fell that the nio.-ument was
erected and paid for. Mrs. Capron was
supported in her patriotic work by faith
ful co-workers. but the completion of the
Idea to pay due honor to the men who
fought at Las Guasimas belongs to Mrs.
Capron.
The monument, which was unveiled
April z. 1897. cost $3.50, and is a granite
shaft fifteen feet high. bearing appro-
pirate inscriptions. President Roosevelt
contributed a liberal check to the monu-
ment fund and by appealing to the for
mer members of the regiment, and Off
GERS Of the army and navy, Senator's and
Representatives, and other public-spirited
citizens for contributions. Mrs CaprOn
was enabled to defray the cost of the
granite memorial
President Roosevelt and the late Rev.
Dr. Stafford delivered the principal ad-
dresses at the unyeiling ceremonies Of
the monument.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-18
ANOTHER LAWYER DUPED.
Man with Alleged Damage Cause
Finds Victim in w. l.. PenReId,

Finds Victim in w. l.. PenheId,
The clever confidence man who, In the
guise Of railroad brakeman, succeeded
in separating A. z. Shoemaker. attorney
for the Anti-SaloOn League, from a five
dollar bill by means Of a worthless check.
found another victim Saturday evening
in ". L. Penfield an attorney, with Of
fees in the Colorado BUILDING.
Mr. Penfield reported TO the police yes
teTday that man answering the descrip-
ton of the swindler who yictimized Mr.
Shoemaker and attempted to dupe a
number of others came to his Office in
the afternoon.
The man said he was an employe of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany, and exhibited his right hand In a
sling. saying II had been mashed in an
accident. He asked Mr.. Penfield to be-
come his attorney in an action which he
would bring against the railroad COM
pany. An agreement was reached.
Before leaving, however, the alleged
railroad man got the lawyer to cash a
check for s. The check was worthless
The Washington herald., 1908-05-18
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

To Fort Monroe, Norfolk. Newport News, and all
points SGlth-NOFfOlk and Washington steamers
every evening 10 the year at 80
To Rock Creek Bridge Geological Park, Chevy
Chase and KensingtOn-Cars from Fifteenth street
and New York avenue every fifteen minutes
To Alexandria-Ferry steamer Lackawanna every
hour and half from a. m. 70 D. m
To Fort Ayer, Arlington, National Cemeterv
Falls Church. and Fairfax Court House-Cars from
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue and Aoue-
duct Bridge
Mount Vernon and Marshall Hail steamer. Charles
MaealssteT, daily, ezcert Sunday. 10 4. n and las
p n.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-18
UNIVERSITY SONG SERVICE.
DIR. ThirkieId Gives Address at How
ard University,

Rev. DR.. Wilbur P. Thirkield. president
of Howard University, assisted BY Rev.
DIT. William w Foster. of Mississippi,
conducted a song and praise service yes
terday afternoon in Memorial Chapel, on
the university campus.
DR.. Thirkield made an address. He
told OF the place and power of music in
human life and its influence on character.
The university choir of twenty-five
voices sang choruses. under the direction
OF Miss l. We're Childers
Announcement was made that Bishop
William Fraser Mcdowell of Chicago
will preach Sunday afternoon next.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-18
S. A. R. TO HAVE OUTING.
Shad Bake to Be Given at Marshall
Hall on May %.

Justice Thomas II. Anderson. president
of the District of Columbia Society, S.
A. r.. has issued notice of a shad-
bake dinner at Marshall Hall on Friday.
May 2, for the compatriots and their
ladies and gentlemen friends
The steamer Charles Manchester will
leave the Seventh street wharf at 1:45
p. m. Dinner will be served as soon as
the boat arrives at the river resort, about
o clock, There has been a special menu
prepared. The society will have exelu-
sive use of the dining-room on that occaL
sion.
The company will run morning boat
at 10 o'clock, by which those who would
like to have full days recreation can
be accommodated.
The compatriots who desire to partici-
pate in this outing have been requested
TO notify the chairman of the outing COM
mittee. Albert ]. Core who has charge
of the arrangements.
All Good Grades of Garden Hose.
Price, Ice. #. up. The Rubber Store. 933 f.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-18
MCCONNELL DISCOVERIES IN
Human Electricity

Make Self-Cnre for al InFalidisTn, and prove
scientifically that al chronic disease can be cured
by increasing the vital power. Consultation free
Information and literature at Offices sos MetropoIi-
tan Bank RsIlding. Telephone Main ssla
The Washington herald., 1908-05-18

VIII supply you with carriages for wed
dlngs and theater parties at very reason
able rates. Just call NJ 1905, or call and
see US at our home. Sl7 18th st NV.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-18
Members of Cnnrre..
RobinsOu's Sfable

re gwen specially low rates for loans bv
he Mercantile Society, zoos F street n. W
The Washington herald., 1908-05-18

Carpets Taken Up, Cleaned, and Stored,
Lowest prices. =. P. Hinkel & Co, ASS
Maine ave. sw. Phone Main 2095.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-18

Bath sprays, with Tubing, eI.25 and Up.
The Rubber Store, 933 + ST nv
The Washington herald., 1908-05-18

watch for a city-Randle Highlands.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-18
The MANS Store. =

BUSY AS BEES SELLING
STRAW HATS. Greatest Straw
Hat sale ever held in Washington
Thousands Of hats-all new shapes
in THREE BIG LOTS. Get in
to-day. You'll want at least three
of them.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-18

All Good Grades of Garden Hose.
Price, Ice. # up. The Rubber Store. 9SS f