davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-30
4 NoTRE DAME LADY's APPEAL,

To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism,
whether muscular or of the joints, %sciatica,
lumbagos backache, pains in the kidneys
or neuralgia pains, to write to her for a
home treatment which has repeatedly cured
all OF these fortunes. She feels 1t her duty
to send 1t to all sufferers FREE. You cure
yourself At home MS thousands will testify
no change OF climate being necessary. This
simple discovery banishes uric acid from
the blood, loosens the stifened joints, puri-
elasticity and tone to the whole system. II
the above interests you, for proof address
ArA. u. Summers. Box 5. Notre Dame. Ind.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-30

National p%awnshops are maintained
by the French aud Italian govern
mentc.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-30

Whose suffers most has most to
giye.-KinS
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-30
Sunday School
LESSON


Close of Paul's second missionary
journey. Acts IS: f-22.
Colder text: In the world ye shall
have tribulation; but be of good cheer,
I have overcome the world John
16: 33.
The Washington times., 1909-02-07
RULE OF CHARACTER
AND RULE OF Drawn
Latter Has Had Its Day and Former Is Yet to Come,
Says Dr.. Samuel H. Woodrow, In Sermon
on Moral Responsibility.

THE man with education and money
and social standing, but without con-
science OF character or religion is the
greatest foe 10 society and the greatest
menace 10 good government"
Lack of conscience in men OF cduca-
ton and the consequent evil resulting
from their handling Of affairs of impor-
lance. political and business. was the
subject of the sermon by DIR. Samuel
tt. Woodrow, pastor of the First Con
sTeEHtioulI Church, this morning.
From the text To him that knoweth
20 do gooo and doeth it not. to him it is
SIM Dr. Woodrow preached on the sub
jectr Moral Responsibility"
There are SINS" ne said. chat are
the result of overt violation Of the moral
law No respectable person and few
Of any class seek to Justify such sins.
The text Introduces lis to a different
class of sinners. The people who
see and know what they ought % do.
but who are too indolent or selfish to DO
IT, Man is morally responsible for de
yelOping all his powers and capacities to
the utmost and for using them for the
highest and best ends.
Moral Evolution.
'Atter tracing the physical and mental
development Of mankind the moral evo-
luton Of the race has but just begun.
THE world needs moral leadership
We have had the rule Of Drawn and I'm
part the rule of brain, the rule of char
acter is yet TO come.
1--WE are slowly awakinE TO the fact
that the evils from which we suffer arc
not so much the result of ignorance as
OF moral delinquency or perversitv
Political corruption. civic unrighteous-
ness. labor tyranny. and corporate
greed are the results not so much of
ignorance and lack Of intelligence as
they are of lack of conscience and an
sense Of moral responsibility. The edu-
The Washington times., 1909-02-07

Gated demaEUsUe, the educated promo
ter. the educated agitatOr, is your real
Iy dangerous man.
"The man with education and money
and social standing, btt without con-
science or character, or religion is the
greatest foe 20 society and the great
est menace to good government. Tt is
good sign that people are booming
less and less impressed with a mans
ability and more and more impressed
with the ends for which he uses IL.
We are responsible for the right use
of all our powers, possessions and posi-
tiOus. Those who have received the
benefits of "a liberal education have
heavy responsibility for themselves and
for the communities I'm which they
live.
Personal Responsibility.
1--WE are responsible for the wise use
of such means as We possess. Wealth
honestly acquired and wisely used is
a blessing. We are responsible for the
right influence Of the positions we hold.
Parents I'm the home Hre responsible for
the influence exertCd, employers of Ia
Dor are responsible for the influence
eNerted over their employees. Every
teacher is responsible not only for the
instruction given but rOr the influence
which his or her character eXcCts. Eiv-
cry editor of a paper, whether secular
or religious, and every publisher Of a
book is responsible for its influence.
Every man who holds a political Of
fee of any kind. from that of seiectmsn
to Congressman. from alderman TO
ScaafoT, from mayor TO President, is re-
sponsihIe not only for the honest and
administration of his office.
hut for his influence for good or evil
while he occupied the Office. TO him
that knoweth TO do good, and doeth
IT not to him IL is sim 80
Dr. Woodrow will speak this even
ing upon ''U0cared-for Souls" Next
Sunday evening the choir and chorus.
under the lead of DIT BischOn, will give
an evening of Mendelssohn music.
The Washington times., 1909-02-07
MEN GROWING KIND.
MINISTER BELIEVES
Social Morality Coming to
Supplement Individual
Duty.

Social morality, which has come 10
supplement individual morality, was the
theme Of the sermon preached by the
Rev. John Van SchaiCk at the Church
of our Father this morning. The Rev.
Mr., Van Schaick showed how Tie new
sense OF ones duty TO his fellow mau
has permeated every line Of activity.
lie took his text from First Tnessalon-
ian iv.1, I'VE beseech Won bre-breu that
as we have received of us how re ought
TO walk and please GOD, so We would
abound more and more
First he took as AN Illustration the
work of the Y. NJ. C.. l., how if recog-
nizes what may be termed social NOR
atty by RETAINING from using its large
property to make Ii paying institu-
ton financially, and using its resources
for every manner of human service.
Churches Serve All.
Churches, he pointed out. have sup
plemented the old individual morality BY
the new social morality so that the
church building IS held in trust not
only for the members of that church,
but for all the people whom it can
reach
+
cred a rebate improper or immoral. To-
day we see that to give a rebate to one
shipper works an injustice not only G.,
all other shippers but 10 the people,
and rebates are forbidden by law" he
said "Ouce a mans business was his
own business. and the business of no
one else. Now more and more it is
come to he regarded as trust
The modern practice Of medicine he
gave as another Illustration Of the de-
Nelopment OF the social morality. He
said:
There are many noble examples Of
men who have sacrificed their fortunes,
ana even their lives along the lines
of preventive medicine.
Lawyers Responsibility.
In his daily experience i'm his OF
fee and at the bar the lawyer Genes to
see the inequalities Of the law. the
places where law and equity do not
meet once morality allowed a lawyer
to stop with duty to his client. The
new social morality sends the lawyer
to the Legislature or to the court 10
get the changes in the law which we
need.
"AU the terrible burden Of $1,000 &C
cidents q year has been borne not by
society, not by the employer, but by
the women and children OF the COuu-
try The new social morality makes
changes iu our laws on such subjects.
They may not come this year or next
year. but they are bound 30 come
In conclusion he pointed out that the
new social morality must rest on
basis Of the strictesl personal morality.
The Washington times., 1909-02-07
Observance of Centennial
Week Is Begun in All
Churches.
ALL CLASSES UNITE
IN THE CELEBRATION
City Takes on Holiday Garb.
Round of Important Affairs
Is Scheduled.

CHICAGO. Feb. Homage 10 The
memory Of Abraham Lincoln viii this
week be paid by the citizens of Chicago.
Hundreds OF organizations and hundreds
of thousands of men, women, and chill
. dren are united in observance of the
seven days which have been set apart
as Lincoln centennial week. TO com
memOrate the birth of the emancipation
on February 70, 1899.
All classes ana raCes and religions are
to Join ia celebrating the centennial
School children and white-haired vet
Grams OF the civil war. men OF affairs
and divines, club women and society
women, commercial organizations and
fraterual societies social clubs and phil
authropic bodies. lawyers and mer-
chants. negro and white man. natural
lied foreigner and natiye-born AmeTi-
can. all are to take part in the most re-
markable tribute to the memory OF the
individual in the history of the city.
The Celebration.
BY mass meeting and by speeches by
music and by singing, by parades, and
by street decorations, by sermons and
by church exercises. Will Chicago pay
her tribute. In every part of the city
viii be in progress. The climax OF the
observances will come on Friday, the
18th. when the largest and most impor-
tant meetings OF the week are 10 be
held.
AS the formal Inauguration of the cen
tenniaI, sreciaI services were held in
scores OF churches OF all denominations.
Sermons dealing with the life OF Lin
coin and the lessons TO be drawn from
that life we're preached by many clergy
men at the morning services. This even
ing there viii be Lincoln exercises with
elaborate musical programs IN many Of
me sunday school halls, these exercises
being arranged with particular reference
10 the interests or the children
The general ARRANGEMENTS for the week
are IN charge OF committee of 100, ap-
pointed BY Mayor Busset OF which VIII
liam J. Calhoun IS president.
Personnel of Committee.
The committee numbers in its mem
bership men prominent In many fields of
activity. 1t is under the auspices of the
committee that the more important al
fairs OF the week have been arranged,
while the hundreds of individual gath
erings. exercises, and bauuuets which
are 10 occur have been made possible
through the initiative Of single organ
izations and clubs.
The city is 10 take on holiday garh
for the centennial, and many Of the big
buildings in the loop are to be dec
Grated with bunting, shields. flags. and
suitable pictures. Flags viii also be
displayed I'm the residential parts of the
city. All over town and all day today
there were meetings OF the various
lodges, frateTnities. grand army posts
and militia regiments, and all were
crowded with those eager 10 do honor 20
the illustriOus martyr President.
The Washington times., 1909-02-07
MEMORIAL
SERVICES TONIGHT

A special program viii be given at
1880 o'clock tonight at the Church Of
the Covenant when a Lincoln memorial
service will be held. The St Cecilia
Quartet viii give Gounod's st Ce-
celia" under the direction Of Armand
Gumprecht. and with Harvey Murray
at the organ. The personnel OF the
quartet includes Mrs Annie Grant
Fugitt. soprano. Mrs. Esther Gum
precht, contraltO; Melville d. Hensey,
tenor and Arthur Porter bass.
The Washington times., 1909-02-07
SINS OF STATESMEN
TOLD AT A DINNER
Capito, Club, Composed of Repre-
senlatives' Secretaries, Tell
About Their Chiefs

When the Capitol Club. composed Of
the secretaries Of Representatives in
Congress. gets together for its o-nual
dinner the "men higher up" if present
could gather some very Illuminating in
formation about their political sins OF
omission snd e.,0 mission.
There was sura a getting together last
nieht at the New Varnum. and the
members of the club. macy of them
secretaries to lame ducks who will
retire from Congress by request on
March 4. told exactly how, when, where,
why, and for what reasons recent pOlt1-
cal events came 10 pass.
Nelson r. Jacobson Of Indiana acted
as toastmasIer, and II. a, Schmids Of
Missouri was dOorkeeper- Inc dinner
was arranged by Wjuiam b. Games.
The Washington times., 1909-02-07
RICH MAN FEEDS
HUNGRY ANIMALS

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Feb. 7-AdoInb
Meier, a millionaire soap manufacture
Of this city, is today giving awav sew
eral hundred bales of nav to owners
of horses and mules who arc unable to
buy feed for the animals
Meier inserted an "ad" in the local
newspapers early in the week saving
that during the month Of February he
would feed all horses Of poor peonle
brought 10 him. and as a result he has
been kept busy an week. Meier said
II have no wife 10 make CHEEKY
home. but J have horses and dogs and
love dumb animals and they make my
home happy"
The Washington times., 1909-02-07
MATCHES CAUSE
OF CHILD'S DEATH

YORK. Pa, Feb. Setting off a box
of matches with which she was trying
to amuse her baby sister, four-year-old
Pauline, daughter Of James V. Potter,
OF West York. was fatally burned this
morning.
Her baby sister, who was on the floor
close by, barely escaped being burned.
The Washington times., 1909-02-07
MRS. DUNPHY BACK;
SAYS ALL IS WELL

ply arrived home from Chicago early
this morning and lost no time IN stating
that there was no reason for a recon
Citation with her husband. as they low
ed each other just as much as they
ever did
we are sweethearts stil.' is the way
she puts it,
Mrs. Dunphy was arrested IN CHICAGO
on a charge of stealing $500 worth OF
securities and jewels from Charles T.
Giles, a Boston money lender. She re-
turned here in response &c a tw0-Word
telegram from her husband DR. John
DunphE. ,-Come home
The Washington times., 1909-02-07
Have Lincoln's Pen

MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. Locked I'm a
fre-proof vault here, lies a souvenir
OF Lincoln which its owner values over
all his other possessions. II is the pen
with which Lincoln signed the Eman-
cipation Proclamation 1t has just be-
come the properly Of sir. and Mrs. Al
mon r. Tucker.
The pen came into ar. fuckers pos
session, because Mr-- fuckers father
was Louis Goldebrg. q messenger I'm the
White House from 50 10 1868. During
LincOln's admiuistratlO Mr.. Goldberg
came 10 know him Eell, and when the
proclamation was signed he Obtained
the pen
The Washington times., 1909-02-07
WHITE HOUSE PET
SAFE HOME AGAIN
Miss Ethel Roosevelt Returns
From Reception to Wei.
come Ace.

Ace. the runaway White House dog. is
once again with his owner, Miss Ethel
Roosevelt
Dirty and detected. ne was returned
at 10 clock last night Ey a Canito1
policeman who found him i'm george
town. A tip had been given the officer
by a man who had seen the dor- tbera
Miss Roosevelt was at q recantfor,
when she heard the news and immedi-
ately hurried home in her auto. After
assuring herself that Ace was safely
back IToI1 his tramp experience she re-
turned TO the reception.
The Washington times., 1909-02-07
CHILDREN DULLED
BY BEER LUNCHES
Temperance Workers Find Young
Pupils Consuming In
toXlCants

SPRINGFIELD. Mass Feb THE
visit Of Mrs. Edith Smith Davis. con
neCted with the Womans Christian
Temperance Union, 10 the Williams
street school brought out the informa-
ton that pupils from eight TO ten years
old make their noon day luncheon on
bread and beer and return to the school
in a stupehed condition.
Miss louise y. EIwcH principal Of
the school. says she has been aware
that "a number of boys have been going
to a beer house for some time.
The Washington times., 1909-02-07
PULPIT TOPICS FOR TONIGHT
IN CHURCHES OF WASHINGTON

III r. in Author
ity, a a o
Metropolitan NJ n
20
F. O
the shadowless Land" illustrated
F. E.
Rev
NIoraI
The churchThe d. Charity
g. His
ingO
New York Avenue Presbyterian ChucThe Radcliffe
D. o
Church Of the cOvenanThe Charles Lincoln the
Church Of the Asoenonrho Gates of
Shall Against
The Washington times., 1909-02-07
NEW PARISH HALL
WILL Be ERECTED
Building Will Cost $1,000.
Most of Money at
Hand.

The Rev. r. b. Howdeu, rector of St
JOINS Church, Potomac and O streets
is planning to build a new parish hall,
which viii seat from 900 to 500 people.
Armtstcad Peter, Jr., is now draw
ing up the plans. To is expected ground
viii be broken in the early summer
The building viii cost 5000. of which a
good part of the sum is already at hand
The Christian Eudcayor Society Of the
West Street Presbyterian Church will
meet at $50 this evening. H. j. Jones,
of the i. NJ G. A., viii make an address
Rev James II. Marshall. pastor of the
church. will give the fourth Of his series
OF quiet talks" at 7.3O O'Clock His sub
jet will be Master and Men"
The Rev. Clarence p. SteaIev. nastor
Of the West Washington Baptist Church,
Thirty-first and n streets, will preach
at this evenings service. The subject
of his sermon viii be- How Many Hon
est Men in Georgetown
The Rev. r. y. Stone, pastor of the
Congress Street Methodist Protestant
Church, Esq contemplating organizing an
uahers' union among the members Of his
congregation, the object TO supply usn-
ers and collectors at the services well
come strangers to the church, To unite
the young men of the parish, and 10
strengthen the social life OF the pa
TishiOucTS.
Miss Anna Houser, d former resident
of Georgetown, who has been a patient
al Garfield Hospital, has returned TO her
apartments at the Rochambeau.
Mrs II. w Fisher. of $50 o street.
who has been ilI for the past month. is
reported slightly improved.
Miss Braden, of Wilmington. Del, is
the guest OF her aunt, MIS- n a.
Murphy, of 1888 Thirty-sec0ud street.
Miss Martha Waters, of las Thirty
fourth street. has as her giest Miss
Isabel Vessel, of New York.
Mr and Mrs George Waters and fam
Hv of 20ll Dumbarton avenue, we'll
known residents of Georgetown. will
leave next month for Denver. Col.
where they will make t,.iH future
home.
The Washington times., 1909-02-07
MUSIC

Episcopal Church. evensong, 8 o. m.
p m.
Christ Church. Georgetown special musical by vested
p. m
NJ. z. p m.
Covenant, special music 7.o
p.
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. program 7:5 p
Mt Pleasant congregaiona Church music by choir
Church, -rurran 3
"a M
\
St. Michael and All Angels Church, music, M
The Washington times., 1909-02-07
Centenary Plans.

Plans for Lincoln centenary Celebra-
tj1CE have been complies by the Tee
parJmeut or Potomac. O.. A. r. The
exercises will be held next Friday even
Ing at the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church, al the Orr public school
Randle Highlands, and by the New
York State Club al Pythian Temple.
y hea6 three ceI-hTaLi0us will consist Of
music and patriotic addresses.
At the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church the Thirteenth Cavalry Band
VIII open the program. An opening adj
dress by Capt John s. Walker, Lincoln
Post, c. A. r.. win follow Other fea-
lures of the program viii be- a flag eE-
eTC-sa by The N0mau's Relief Corps.
Mrs. r. T. Newton, president solo,
The Star-Spaugled Banner Mrs. IT,
= Smart presentation of ColOrs. De-
partmeut OF Potomac, Hazard Wheeler,
color sergeant presentation OF Lieut.
Gen John q. Bates, presiding officer
invocation, the Rr Rev. Alfred Harding.
Bishop OF Washington: address, the
Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, reading.
Prof. +. q. Townsend address, Repre-
sentative John Il. Swasey: address. Gen.
S.. s. BuTdetter address. Justice John NJ.
Harlan, solo, Capt O. II. Lillibridge,
benedictiOu, the Rev. Dr. Charles j..
Guthrie
Department Officers.
The officers of Department of Pot0-
mac. o. a. r., are; John S. Walker. de-
partmeut commander; Edwin H. Hol-
brook. senior vice commander, Henry
A. johnson. junior vice commander.
Rev. a. H. Miller, chaplain. Dr. A. f.
johnson. medical director .. H. Old
r0yd, assistant adjutant general. Fran
ces J.. EIckenua. assistant quarter
master general George p Davis Judge
advocate. John g. Maynard. chief mus
ferlug officer. r. c. DaugheTty inspec-
tor. A. s. Perham, patriotic Instructor;
r. f.. Chase, chief of staff.
The Washington times., 1909-02-07
Baltimore and Return. SI.z5.

baltimore & Ohio r. r. EVERY satur-
day and Sunday. An trains both ways,
both days. except Royal Limited. City
Ofices, 14l7 @ ST. and 619 Penua- ave.
-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1909-02-07

SLzs To Baltimore and Return.
Today via Baltimore d. Ohio II. R.-Adyt
The Washington times., 1909-02-07
LEAVES PRINTERY,
GOES TO RAILROAD

Charles r. Sugg, who resigned as
superintendent of public buildings at
the Government Printing ONCE, has
accepted a position as electrical engineer
with the Atlantic Coast Line at Will
mlnEtOu, Del
Mr.. Sugg had teeu employed at the
big pTinteTy since 1898. when he entered
the Government service as "a messe niger.
He received several promotions, ana was
finally appointed superintendent of
public buildings. connected with the
Office.
Best Specimens Of Potted Plants are
to be had at GUIDES, 1914 r ST. Unequal
ed for Deauufyl-g ToOms.-AdVt-
The Washington times., 1909-02-07

Miss Anna Houser, d former resident
of Georgetown, who has been a patient
at Garfield Hospital has returned TO her
apartments at the Rochambeau.
The Washington times., 1909-02-07

The Rev. Clarence p. Stealev, nastor
of the West washington Baptist Church,
Thirtv-frst and n streets, will preach
at this evenings service. The subject
of his sermon will be. How Many Hon
est Men i'm Georgetown
The Washington times., 1909-02-07

Miss Braden, of Wilmington. Del, is
Murphy, of 1855 Thirty-secOud street.
The Washington times., 1909-02-07

Mrs. H. w. Fisher. of $3.50 . street.
who has been ilI for the past month. is
reported slightly improved.
The Washington times., 1909-02-07

Miss Martha Waters, of las Thirty
fourth street. has as her giest Miss
Isabel FFeisei, of New York.
The Washington times., 1909-02-07

Afr and Mrs. George Waters and fam
iIv of 20ll Dumbarton avenue, we'll
known residents of Georgetown. viii
leave next month for Denver. Col,
where they viii make {, iE future
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-18
GRAND ISLE COUNTY,
ELDuRGH.

a daughter was born November # 10
Mr. and Mrs. Seth II. Martin.-A recon-
ton was given to W. W Stiles and hrido
last Thursday evening at Loclkwood,s
hall. Mr.. stiles Is deputy collector or
customs at this port.-Wiu Elcurv nod
family OF Isle la Motto have moved IN,
to rooms at Mrs. Peter Nantine's. Miss
Louise Lessor, who is teaching at North
Hero, spent Sunday at her home here 49,
Mrs Elihu Downs OF Glovorsvillc. y. T..
was recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
X. Darby.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles poductt
OF North Hero We're the guests of Henry
ioquett over Sunday.
An entertainment Is to be given Mt
Lockwood's hail, Friday evening. Novcm-
Der H. 1909. Preceding the our Aunt
from California" which is 10 be given
by the teachers. there will be n concert.
Opening numbers which arc to be reu-
dered by the St Adams male ouartette,
also by Miss Ethel Anderson of st.
Slbans, piano sooist. Miss Susie Hudson
of RouSes Point will also play. Other
numbers OF the concert viii be given by
local talent. Following tho entertainment
there will he an Ice cream and cake
sale. Admission TO entertainment: adults
25 cents, children 15c Ice cream and cake
1oc. Entertainment begins promptly at
eight MS st. Adams talent leaves at nine
Everybody come. Proceeds to 10 for
circulating library in the schools.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-18

winter with Mrs. Tilley.--W. II. Cassavoy
has secured employ mcnt at phillipshurg
T. O., and has moved his family there.
forty hours devotion began at the
Church of the Nativity yesterday.
lam jay Barker and wife left Tuesday
for Montreal and in q few DAYS 90 TO
New Yorl, for the winter. They. with
friends, occupied camp on Tabors
point. West Swanton. during the gum
rer coming from New York in NAV.
Since the opening OF the duck hunting
season they have been living In an
elaborate gondcla in Maquam bay. from
which 20 Wild geese were shot. This is
the best record ever made IN this vicinity
Felix Pelican. who has resided on the
Payne shooting grounds near the mouth
of Mssisquo river for several years as
Waterman. has riVen UP his position
owing TO failing health and has moved ~
liighEate Springs. Herbert iIi'lit.cr taxes
Peicar's nlacc MS Waterman. Duck shoot
Ing is said to- have been very good in this
vicinity This season.--Amos Skeols has
purchased the II. f.. Booth place on
Grand avenue. The house WIFI he occupied
lv j. T.. Kidder. tho now mill supsr-
intendcnt for tho barney Marble com
many