davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-03-06
SOME LIFE AND HEALTH STUDIES

By JAMES HUGH KELLEY. Sunday. March Z.
AS ,. n. 90 Esst Capitol 81 Subject. The
scientific basis cs optimism" Spacious roons
Questions answered Pupils taught Patients
The Washington herald., 1909-03-06

Tuesday evening Lenten sermons VIII
be preached by Rev. John Dougherty.
Wilmington, Del. IN St PauFs Church;
Rev. William Gibson. Scranton, Pa. in
St Martins Church
Rev. Eugene Connolly IS giving q course
OF sermons on Faith" at the Tuesday
evening meetings OF the Blessed Virgin S
Sodality, Ia the Church Of the Immacu-
late Conception. The Protestant rule OF
faith viii be the subject OF next Tues
days discourse. and The Catholic rule Of
faith viii be discussed on the following
Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-06
NEW THOUGHT CENTER

SUNDAY SERVICES AT RAUSCHER's, Iosz
Conn ave So . N Address b. Miss Emma
GTzy. subject The VII" Daily noon meeting
and wednesday al s ?. n a. Loan and Trust
Bldr coz = Ard Rh. Prhiic inTited.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-06

New officers were elected February q
to serve the Il Street Christian Young
Peoples Society OF Christian Endeavor
southwest. viz: President, Mr.. 4. C.
Mowdy; vice president. Mrs. Thrift; sec
retary, Miss Roach; treasurer, Miss Cora
Balderson.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-06

No man that imparteth his joys to his
friend. but ne 5oyeth the more; and no
man that imparteth his griefs TO his
friend, but ne grieveth the less.-Baeon-
The Washington herald., 1909-03-06

The mission for women given this week
IN St AEgGstine's Church by the Paulist
missionaries. Rev. Fathers Thomas J.
Burke, James II. ellis, and John Hsr-
ney, c S. p, viii close with instruction
by Father Burke, Papei BenedictiOn and
Benediction OF the Blessed Sacrament TO-
morrow afternoon
The mission for men viii commence al
the high mass, Il O'Clock tomorrow,
when the sermon VIII be preached by
Rev Father Harvey. Father ellis viii
preach az s o'clock tomorrow evening.
and OF Thursday and Saturday evenings.
Rev. Father Burke VIII preach Monday
and Wednesday evenings, and. Rev. Fa-
Z ther Harney on Tuesday and Friday
I evenings.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-06


Rev. Edward A Pace. Ph- D. professor
Of philosophy IN the Catholic University
Of America. lectuTed last Monday even
ing at Rauscher's on The scope and field
OF psychology" With this lecture Dr.
Pace inauguTa ated a course Of six lectures
in psychology 10 be given under the aus
pices OF the ladies auxiliary board Of
Trinity College. Mrs Thomas Il Carter,
president. with the view 10 endcwing the
Anna Hanson Dorsey scholarship for
Trinity College, which Is to perpetuate a
memorial to that distinguished author.
The second discourse, treating OF The
relation Of mind and brain viii be given
| by Dr. Pace Monday evening next In
this discussion Or. Pace viii present lead
I ing theories concerning the essential fac
Z tors in mental life and thsir mutual de-
I pendence.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-06

About 80 young people were present Mr..
HobSon's subject was Patriotism and
character building"
The Washington herald., 1909-03-06

At the Rhode Island Avenue Methodist
Protestant Church Christian Endeavor
enthusiasm was augmented By q rousins
meeting On Friday evening. al which Dr.
H c Hubble. formerly fed secretary
for the Christian Endeavor IN Ohio. was
one Of the speakers. HIS theme was The
man who can" Special music by Con
gress street and Rhode Island avenue
juniors was an interesting part OF the
programme.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-06

Representative Richmond Pearson Hob
son addressed the District Endeavorers in
their union meeting last Monday evening.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-06

Rev. John Harvey. c s P, Of St
Thomas College, began this week a course
Of Wednesday evening sermons IN the
Church OF the Immaculate Conception,
with a discourse On The foundation OF
the church"
His sermon for next Wednesday VIII be
The one true church" Father Harvey
viii preach Tuesday and Friday evenings
in 81. Augustine's.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-06

Father COwan has come 70 Washington
from Newark. n. J., TO assist at the serv-
Ices in St Dominic's Church during the
Illness Of Rev. Father J. Lawrence Fin
nerty. he viii conduct the devotious for
the Third Order OF ST Dominic. held in
honor OF St. Dominic, az 40 O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon.
The monthly procession by the children
Of ST Dominic's parish in honor Of .-Our
Lady OF the Rosary VIII take place
at 7.s0 o'clock tomorrow evening. Father
Finnerty is recovering from the effects
OF the surgical operation which he under
went al Providence Hospital last month.
Encouraging accounts from his physi-
clans. welcomed by numerous friends
throughout the city, state that the young
priest Is rapidly regaining strength.
Lenten discourses tomorrow evening
viii be given BY Rev. william 7. Russell.
D. D. al o'clock in St Patrick's
Church; Rev Joseph P O'ReIlly, S. J..
az 7:39 O'Clock IN St. Aloysius Church.
Rev. T. J. Aldridge, o. P. in St Domi-
MICS Church: Rev. William T Fletcher,
.. D.. Of the Cathedral. Baltimore, in the
Shrine OF the Sacred Heart; Rev. Charles
I. O'Brien. Of the Apostolic Mission
House. n st. Martins Church; Rev. D
J Mountain. Buffalo, y. Y, 81. Vincent
de Paurs Church: Rev. William Gibson,
Scranton, Pa, in s.. Theresa's Church,
/ Anaeostia-
The Washington herald., 1909-03-06

Wednesday even og Lenten discourses
Will be given by Rev. James A Snlyth in
St Patrick's Church, Jesus our light
Rev. DR.. D. J. Kennedy. o. P, in St
Dominic's Church. Christ our judge"
Rev. Thomas A Walsh. IN ST. Pauls
Church: Rev. James II. ellis. c. S. P. in
the Shrine OF the Sacred Heart. and Rev.
Thomas ak Reilly. o. P. in the Church
OF the Hoy Name
The Washington herald., 1909-03-06
Catholic Church Notes

Very Rev. D.. GrinaI. 5. n. superior
OF the Msrist College, Rrookland. win give
a ssrmon IN French az the Convent Of
Perpetual Alteration. IN V street. at 4:zS
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon A discourse
In French viii be preached every Sunday
afternoon during Lent IN the convent
chapel The first OF the series was
preached by DIT. Grimal last Sunday.
Pope Plus X has granted q plenary In
dulgence 10 every Catholic woman re-
eeIving Holy Communion in St PauTs
Church, Fifteenth and streets, at the 1
O'Clock mass tomorrow morning.
This special and unusual privilege is not
limited to the members Of ST. PauI's con-
gregation, but can be shared by every
woman from any parish who receives
Holy Communion al the mass specified IN
St Pauls Church tomorrow. The only
condition is that regularly prescribed for
obtaining & plenaTy indulgence special
prayers for the intentions Of the Holy
Father.
Papal EenedictioR win be bestowed at
the conclusion Of the mass by Rev.
Father Thomas A. Walsh. director OF St
PauPs Senior and Junior SOdalities Of the
/ Blessed Virgin Mary
I Announcement OF this great favor from
the Holy Father, with the right 10 give
the Papal Benedietion, was cabled from
Rome BY his eminence Cardinal Merry
del Val TO Rev. Father Walsh. In re-
sponse to the testimonial pledging fila
love and devotion 70 Pope Plus drafted IN
the names OF 500 members OF the Blessed
| Virgins Sodaiity OF St PauTs Church
forwarded recently 10 Rome by Rev
Father Walsh.
Sermons at the high mass fn-nnrron
The Washington herald., 1909-03-06

and it IS BY The fulhTment Of this Op-
The Washington herald., 1909-03-06

Sermons at the high mass Tomorrow
viii be preached by Rev. Charles W
Lyons. S. J.. in ST. Aloysius' Church;
Rev. William T. Russell, D. D.. In St
Patrick's Church; Rev. Walter Elliott
C. S. P, in St J0seph's Church, and by
Rev J. A CowaE, o. P. in ST. Domi-
nics Church.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-06


Thomas ak Reilly. o. P. in the Church
OF the Hoy Name
a pictorial reproduction OF the Passion
Play at Oberammergau viii be shown BY
Henry Ellsworth. OF New York. IN the
auditorium Of the Immaculate Conception
School for Boys. Eighth and y streets, TO-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock, and again
at o'clock tomorrow evening The
views presented by Mr.. Ellsworth are diff
ferent from all others, and are the only
pictures shown 70 the performers that
have been indorsed by them and been
sanctioDed BY the authorities and VII
layers Of Aberammergsu- In his picto-
rial reproduction Of the Passion Play MT.
Ellsworth shows the performers. scenes,
and tableaux as produced AZ Oberammer-
gau. Three hundred views viii be pre-
sented al each lecture. An orchestra viii
render some Of the music played during
the presentation OF the Passion Play at
ObeTammeTgaU-
The Washington herald., 1909-03-06

Other Billy Possums" ranging In size
u inches to % inches. and priced Up TO
$4ss.
4th hoor-Toy Section. and 1st floor
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-10-29
ENJOYED BY ALL
Was the Entertainment at
the Il. S. Auditorium.

If the first entertainment of the
course arranged by the High School
given Wednesday evening is crit
erion of those to follow, the people
of Elv and Winton will be treated
to high class entertainments this
season.
The Chicago Ladies' Orchestra
was the attraction Wednesday ev-
ening and it was an attraction of
which the Lyceum Bureau which
is furnishing the entertainments,
can feel justly proud. They
gave a most excellent entertainment
appreciated by the large audience.
Especially pleasing features were
the readings by Miss Davault and
the violin solos by Miss Whitson.
The orchestra went to Virginia
from here where they gave an en-
tertainment last evening. 1t has
not as yet been given out what the
next entertainment in the course is
to be.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-10-29
ODD FELLOWS
Entertain Friends and Mem
bers Last Evening.

Ely Lodge No. 220, I. O. 0. F.
held an open session last evening
and the hall was filled to the doors
with members and their friends.
The occasion was the visst of Grand
Warden Hamblin of Duluth, and
other noted Odd Fellows.
Past Grand Rapson called. the
meeting to order introducing Mr..
Hamblin who briefly spoke of the
work of the order and the benefits
to be derived by being a member.
His remarks were we'll received the
speaker closing by calling upon
Rev. c. H. Blake of Cloquet, a
former Elyite, who had come up
for the occasion, for an address.
Rev. Blake made an interesting
talk and his hearers were struck by
the fluent and vigorous manner in
which he handled his subject.
The principal speaker of the
evening was Hon. Clarence B. Mil
Ter, congressman from this district,
who followed after being introduc-
ed by the Grand Warden.
Mr.. Miller held the audience
enthused for over an hour, his adj
dress being one of those mastery
efforts for which he is justly famed
and altogether too short for the
assemblage who were sorry when
he concluded. He was optomistic
in his remarks, showing how this
old world was constantly improv-
ing fraternally. He said that while
many were admirers of the Greeks
and Romans of past ages, he found
more to admire in the men and wo-
men OF the present. his historical
comparisons were we'll drawn and
interspersed as they were with
anecdotes and bits of pleasantries
his talk was one of the best it has
been our pleasure to hear for many
days.
Rev. Manly and Scott Leavett
also spoke few words after which
the meeting adjourned to the dining
room where a lunch was served
which received the due and vigor-
Gus attention of all present.
The institution of Odd Fellow
ship was certainly benefited by
the meeting and it is expected that
the enthusiastic influences will be
felt.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-10-29
Died at His Work.

Albert Oaks, employed as fire
man on the Swallow & Hopkins
logging road on Eastwood lake,
died suddenly while at his work
Friday of heart failure. The re-
mains were brought to the Gleason
undertaking rooms from which the
funeral took place Sunday.
Oaks was man 81 years of age.
Nothing is known of his relatives
or of his past place of residence.
He was member of the Des
Moines, Iowa, lodge of Masons
The Masonic brethren of this vic
Unity had charge of the funeral and
escorted the remains to the GENE
terry, services being held at the M.
E. church.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-10-29

the territory of the line in the Chip
pewa country and it is under that
treaty that the federal officers have
been proceeding in the western
part of the state. The only differ
ence in the prohibitive provisions
of the two treaties is that in the
treaty of 1854 the president is Civ
en- the power to modify the provis-
ion, while in the treaty of 1855 it
can only be modified by act of
congress. The provisions have
never been modified in either treaty.
The whole thing it now up to
the federal authorities and what
action they will take, if any, is
proble1natical. If they should
start the enforcement Of the pro-
hibitive provisions of the treaty of
1851, the liquor interests could
only save their business by a sue
cessful appeal to the president, as
the municipal and state authorities
would have no power. The tenn
perance advocates are lining ur
their forces to prevent any modifi-
cations of the provisions of the
treaty if an appeal is made to the
president, and further developments
will be awaited with interest by
both sides.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-10-29
CIVIL SERVICE
Examinations for Forest
Rangers This Week

Twenty men were examined for
positions as Forest Rangers at the
civil service examination Monday
and Tuesday. They were F. P.
O'Connor, Minong, Wis, David
J. Rooney of Chippewa Falls, Wis,
James Brophy of Bergland, Mich,
F. Duquette of Nashwauk, VIM
Heritage of Ray, Chas. A. Brown
of Tower, Matt Wiernaa, Walter
L. Eisenach, Charles Taylor,
Leslie M. Brownell, G.. A. Terry,
Chester F. Morrison, Floyd A.
Wylie, John G. Handberg, Thos.
Harri, Alex. A. Cummings and NJ.
J. Cummings of Ely, VIM. Keehn
of Duluth, H. R. Flint of St.
Anthony Park and o. G.. johann
nessen of Thompson. The exam
nation lasted two days, Monday
being given to written test cover
ing practical questions in lumber
ing, estimating and scaling, field
work of the Service, purposes and
policies of the Forest Service ETC..
and the second days work was
given in the woods in Section 80.
Here forty was estimated, a log
ging map made and an estimate of
cost of Logging required, compass
tests andfsurveying and pacing of
distances and oral questions touch
ing upon the fitness of the appli-
cants to do the required work of
the Service.
The questions were prepared and
sent under seal by the Civil Service
Commission at Washington, and
the answers are to be rated by the
Commission also. After the ex-
animation the papers were all seal
ed up and mailed to Washington.
1t may be two months before the
returns are sent out.
Applications stating qualifca-
tons, previous positions, etc. had
been filed by each applicant in adj
vance of the examination date and
each had referred to five references.
These will also be used by the
government in making final mark
ings.
The permanent force of Rangers
will be picked from those who pass
this examination.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-10-29
Reading Circle.

The ladies of the Reading Circle
met with Mrs. A. S. James Tues
day afternoon in Lonofellow"
program. A very successful after
noon resulted. The members re-
sponded to roll call with a quotation
from the popular author after
which the following program was
given:
Song-America.
Paper-"Life of Longfel1ow, "
Mrs. Peter Schaefer.
Paper" Longfellow as a Poet, "
Mrs. A. S. James.
Reading" Hiawatha," Mrs. C.
H. Barnes.
Reading The Skeleton in Ar
NOR" Mrs. E. Dodson.
Vocal Solo--"The Bridge" Mrs.
A. S. James.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-10-29
II TO IL SCORE.
Fastest Game Ever Seen ON
Local Grounds.

Last Saturday afternoon before
an enthusiastic bunch of rooters,
the Ely High School football team
tied the High School team Of Evel
eth by a score of II to II in the
fastest game ever witnessed here.
Eveleth won the toss and kicked
to Ely's 25-yard line. Ely adj
vanced the ball eight yards, losing
it on downs. Eveleth in turn, lost
their downs. giving the ball to Ely
on their 45-yard line. By series
of back field plays Ely rushed the
ball to their opponents 15-yard
line. A touchdown was in sight
when the locals lost the ball after a
series of line bucks. Hope again
filled the hearts of the locals when
they recovered the ball on a tumble.
Another series of line bucks lost
the chance for touchdown, Ev-
eleth getting the ball, kicked it to
the center of the field, Ely return
ed it ten yards but lost on downs.
Eveleth, settling down, carried the
ball by a series of straight line
bucks the remaining distance of
the field for a touchdown and
kicked goal, Score, Eveleth g.;
Ely O.
Ely kicked off and Eve1eth re-
ceived the ball on their 18-yard
line. After making their downs
twice the visiting team lost the ball.
The locals carried the ball twenty
yards into their opponents terri
tory but again lost it. Time was
called just as Eveleth was making
their first down the score still being
to 0.
In the second half, Ely kicked a
low ball to the visitors 2O-yard
line, causing them to tumble. By
rapid pass, however, they made
20 yards. A repetition of those
heavy line bucks took them into
Ely's territory. The locals took a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-10-29

decided brace at this time and held
them for downs. Again using the
back field and forward pass the
locals carried the ball to Eveleth S
35-yard line. A pretty end run
with perfect interference left the
opponents wondering what had
happened until they saw the pig
skin planted between the goal posts.
Ely kicked goal and the score now
stood E to s..
Ely kicked to Eveleth. The
visitors made good gains and again
began their line plunging. The
locals, not being able to locate the
weak spots in their line, fell before
the onslaught, making a final stand
on their 5-yard line and held them
for downs. Ely kicked on the first
down but the line plungers again
brought the ball back for touch
down. They made their goal and
the score now stood 6 to IL in favor
of the visitors.
Only two and half minutes to
p1av but that same vim and deter
mination shone in the eyes of the
local boys while the visitors were
beginning to show signs of weak
ening.
Eveleth kicked off to Ely and
then there began four of the neat
est, best directed plays that any
High School team could manipu-
late. Just four downs and the
ball was planted between the goal
posts of the visitors. The score
was tied with a successful goal
kick.
The captains of both teams ag-
reed to call the game with a half
minute to play.
NOTES:
The grounds are rapidly shaping
into beautiful field.
Much improvement, especially in
fast playing, characterizes the local
team.
The attendance was not as large
as at the previous game.
Everyone plan to attend the Ely
Virginia game Saturday afternoon,
Nov. 6. The boys need your help.
The officials Saturday were:
Scharr and Morelins; Head -lineman
Mokros; Time-keeper Leavett.
The lineup of the team was:
Right end--Marttila
" tackle-Martin
" guard-Schaefer
Center-WilliamS
Left end-Macki
tackle-Pete
guard-Takkunen
Left half-McMahan
Right half-Knutson
Quarter back-Prisk
Full back-CariSon
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-10-29

After Sunday contributions will be received by the MINER
John Johnson Memorial Fund unless otherwise ordered
contributions increased the totals by
appreciate Bedods Livery coming the
So far have received the contributions
with of the contributors
to the of the committee Monday.
We will however and Sunday for
All acknowledged in these columns and promptly
RENTED Use the attached coupon in your share
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-26
Girl Hidden Under Bed Says
She DidNOt Do Murder.
IflREEE DAYS WITHOUT FOOD. !! |.
Hattie Leblanc Says Laundry Pro-
prietor Attacked Her and Had
a Revolver-She Thinks He
Shot Himself.

Boston, Nov. 25.-Hattie Leblanc, the
girl arrested in the house of Clarence
F. Glover, the laundry proprietor,
whom she is accused of killing, was
arraigned and held in the district
court here.
The girl is only sixteen years old,
and when she was dragged from be-
meath the bed where she says she had
been hiding three days without food
or water she looked like frail child.
The story she told in court was as
follows:
II was in Mr.. Glover's laundry with
him Saturday night. 1 met him by
appointment. He was perfectly willing
to meet me. He was there when I
reached the laundry.
81 met him downstairs. We went up
to the Office on the second floor to-
gether. We had a talk. Glover at
tackled me. He had a revolver with
him. 1 don't know where he got the
revolver or why he had it.
81 didn't have the revolver in my
hands at all. l never touched it. l did
not shoot him. 1 don't know who shot
him. l think he shot himself. 1 left
him and was going through the win
dow on the floor below when l heard
the shot. l did not know he was shot
or what 1t meant. l went through the
Parkway and Moody street l hurried
to the Glover house.
81 remained In the house all the time
30 l,a I No
knew 1 was there. l had nothing to
eat. / stayed in the same spot under
the bed all the time. 1t was awful
cold, and was awful hungry.
thought would starve to death. did
not know Mr.. Glover was dead.
II hid away under the bed all that
time because l was ashamed Of my
self and because 1 was afraid. 1 was
not afraid of being arrested, but was
afraid of what would happen If it be-
came known that l had met Mr.. Clio
yer in the laundry at night. Glover
said he would kill me If j told what
happened"
The police are working on the theory
that third person will be found who
can clear up the mystery Of the kill
ing Of Glover.
Mrs. Glover, the widow of the victim
of the shooting, is virtually prisoner
in her home. The house is guarded
by the police, and Mrs. Glover has
been notified that she must not leave
under threat of arrest. She did not go
in to see her husband when he was
dying, although he asked for her pres
ence at his bedside.
Mrs. Glover told the police that she
had no idea that the Leblanc gin had
been at her house since Che shooting,
though the girl was found under 4 bsd
N the house.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-26
NO. "a

ligious libel %; privileges that are
ours because The mother has suffer-
ed to give them to us. Let us lay in
her lap all we have to give. And
write the record of personal loyalty,
integrity-give her what she asks
the noblest, truest manhood. More
than that, II believe" says DR..
Coyle, that America was predes-
tined in the wisdom of God to be the
herald of this new liberty. l believe
1t has been given to her to be the
leader in humanity's march from
the swamps and lowlands of national
friction, strife and conflict, from the
dark valleys of race prejudice and
hatred and animosity, from the So
cial abysses of greed and lust and
ambition up to the sunlit SUBMITS
of concern and fraternity and JUS
tice. If then l am not mistaken as
to the God-given mission of this Re-
public, If 1t is from first to last re-
ligious, we can see something of the
responsibility that is laid upon our
citizenship. To meet that RESPONSE
bility, there must be the most ardent
patriotism and the most loyal devo-
tion to our Fathers God. God and
our country for all the earth should
be our motto. With confidence in
Him who planted this vine, with His
name upon our coins, with his smile
upon our institutions, with his spirit
in our leaders and rulers.
1--WE grid us for the coming fight,
And strong in Him whose cause is
ours,
In conflict with unholy powers,
We grasp the weapons He has given,
The light, the truth, the love of
heaven"
oh friends, let us once more light
the candle of our devotion from fires
on the altar of liberty-then burn
and burn and burn to the socket!