davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
CHILDREN IN HAY FESTIVAL
Sunday School Institute Conducts
Rally In Episcopal Church.
More Than 1000 Tots March In Pro
cession at the Church of the
Epiphany Yesterday.

The twelfth annual festival service Of
the Episcopal Church Sunday school chill
dren were held yesterday in two churches,
under the auspices Of the Sunday school
institute. Services were held at St Johns
Church. Georgetown. in the morning. and
at the Church OF the Epiphany In the
afternoon.
Services AT St Johns were participated
in by children OF Grace Church and
Christ Church. Georgetown, and were
conducted BY Rev Frederick B. HOwden.
rector Of St Johns. and Rev. James II
". Blake. About sc children took part.
The services at the Church Of the
Epiphany were On a larger scale. chill
dren from the Church OF the Advent; En-
manuel Church, AnacOstia; Church Of the
Ascension; Episcopal Church. OF Belts
vile. Nd: Episcopal Church. OF Bethesda.
Md: Episcopal Church. or BrOokland. ID.
c.; Christ Church, OF Southeast Washing
ton; Episcopal Church, OF College Park,
Nd; All Saints Church, Chevy Chase;
Church Of the Epiphany; Church Of the
Good Shepherd; Grace Church, Of South
west Washington: Episcopal Church. Of
Garrett Park. Nd. Episcopal Church. OF
Hyattsville. Nd; Church Of the Holy
Comforter. Church Of the Incarnation.
St. Agnes Church, St Adams Church,
ST. Andrews. St. Luks's, St Johns, g.
James, 81. Matthews. ST Marks. ST.
Michaers. St Msrgarets, Church Of the
Nativity. St. Paurs, St PauTs Rock
Creek Church. St Stephens. St Thomas.
Church Of the Trinity. and the Episcopal
Church Of Takoma Park.
The children marched into the church in
eleven columns. taking seats designated
by six banners About 1,eo scholars were
present
Two professionals were sung and SEN
tences were chsnted by the pastor. Rev.
Randolph H 8IcKim. The lesson. from
Isaiah X. chosen because OF its mission
ary spirit. was read by Rev. George II.
McGrew. vice president Of the Sunday
school institute Greetings were given By
Dr. McKim. and the announcements were
made by Rev. NT. MCGTew. An address
was given by Rev Robert Talbot
At the conclusion Of the services the
children, led by the choir, sang the Recess
sionai and benedictiOn was pronounced
The festival Is held annually the Sunday
following Ascension, and is il the nature
o. a May rally.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
RECEIVE COMMUNION.
Rev. Father BischoG Administers
saeramen. az Church of Nativity.

Rev. Father Bfschof Administers
Sacrament az Church OF Nativity.
Children OF the Church Of the Nativity
made their first communion yesterday at
the : O'Clock mass. Iona Huck, little
girl Of the Sunday school. sang 30 Lord.
Am Not Worthy during the commu1-
ion service
After the mass the first communicates
were invested with the scapular. and
Thomas O'Connor read the renewal OF
The baptsmal vows for the class. Ber-
nard MuIlin was the banner bearer. as
sisted By Katharine Howard and Louise
West. In the afternoon at $50 o'clock,
the closing exercises of the Sunday
school were held. and Rev. Frank y.
BIschofT distributed the prizes as fol-
lows. Leo Daley. gold medal for general
excellence: Joseph Cox. Thomas Connor.
Bernard Connolly, Paul Schrider, Edward
Myers, John Cox, and Percy Clark
Among the girls, TWO were entitled to
gold medals Tor general excellence, Ger
trude Grimes and Nay Connor- Books
for prizes were also awarded to Mar
garet Donovan. Agnes Daley, Annie
Connor. Lillian King. Katharine Kelly,
Marguerite Nelson. Marie Cox, Katharine
Schrider, and Agetha Laeman.
Father Bischon announces there will be
no benediction in the afternoon until
fall Beginning next Sunday. benediction
viii be given Immediately after the 10
o'clock mass. Father Bischon has calle1
: meeting Of the young men and boys
OF the parish TO organize a baseball team
TO play against the teams OF the city par
ishes
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
The Marshall House, York HarbOr,
Maine

The Marshall House. York Harbor. Ne.
commands an exceptionally picturesque
viaw OF The entire Atlantic seabOard. and
viii 0pen this year on June .. under the
very capable propTietoTship OF the owner,
Mr. Edward S. Marshall. who has con
ductzd the house very successfully for
many years The spacious rooms and
large piazzas afford every desired COM
fort and enjoyment OF the summer guests,
who not only have the advantages Of the
seashOre, but Of the country as well, as
there are many beautiful drives in this
vicinity Every form Of outdoor aTnuse-
ment, including surf bathing, boating,
canoeing. tennis. golf, and various other
sports, may be INDUCED n here IL their
fullest extent The York Country Club
is only a short distance away. where the
guests OF the house may enjoy the privi-
leges OF the club. During the past year
the cove IL front Of the Marshall House
has been inclosed by the construction ef
q dam. which makes a four-acre bathing
pool. also suitable for canoeing. This
makes q notable addition 70 the many
features 20 be enjoyed az this most
healthful and delightful resort.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
r.ed samson as an Example.

The man behind the jawbone' was the
subject OF al address delivered yesterday
afternoon al the regular Sunday mems
meeting OF the Y. II c. A, BY Rev. r
L Shipley. pastor Of the North Carolina
Avenue Methodist Protestant Church.
Using the story Of Samson as an exam
PIE. Mr.. Shipley demonstrated that il was
the personality and spirit OF the man.
rather than the instrument he used. that
made for success in life. About fifty
members Of the association attended the
meeting.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
AeropIanes In War.

Army officers are showing a deep IN
terest IN the coming fights by the
wrights at Fort Myer. The tine set FOR
the trials Is but a few weeks OF. Post
yourself on the subject by reading the
article In The Washington Herald next
Sunday. It Is the most comprehensive
which has ever appeared in a daily
DaDer
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
REV. MR.. HICKOK ACCEPTS.
ohio Pastor VIII FIJI Pulpit Of Met
roPoIItan Presbyterian Church

Word was received yesterday by the
officers o. the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church that Rev. Paul r. Hickok, %
Delaware. Ohio will accept the call re-
Gently extended 70 him. The pulpit OF
the church has been vacant since Janu-
ary. when Rev. Albert Evans accepted a
cell TO LockpoTt, \. Y.
MrS HickOk Is grand chief Of the Alpha
Tau Omega fraternity. chaplain Of the
Grand Lodge Of Ohio Masons. and Of the
Eighth Regiment. Ohio National Guard
After a recent visit to the Metropolitan
Church he was extended unanimous
call 10 its pastorate-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
MAY PROFESSIONS
BY The CHILDREN
Impressive Scenes at the
Catholic Churches.
MARCH IN STREETS

Fifteen Hundred in Line at st. Alloy
sIus, Church in the Afternoon, and
TbrongE OF People Crowd the Side
walks as Spectators - Communion
Services at Several Churches.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

gIrpo1 recssrt q Jhfs pattern. ordered % coupon
below. place the rough CT glazed side Of pattern
down On material 70 be stamped. then press sot
haf-ircn CT the back CT smooth SIDE Of the pattern
Bs esrsfGl not to lss pattern sipLl
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24

No. SoSHDesign for two bows, 70 be
worn with the high or Dutch collar of
linen Both the bows. the second enc
having q tzS, are to Be transferred 70
Enen, lava, batiste eSmbric. or any wash
material. OF 70 six or ssfin. Eessafinc oe
noussciine. IL desired. the edges button
boled with ruerce-ized cotton OF six floss,
according to the material and the eyeiet
embroidery worked to match The edges
of the first bow IS finished with hne Val
enciennss lace edgngs which may ee
emitted. II desired.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
sfeamahfn Hfnremenfa-

New YOrk. Nay 2-AriTsd: Ia Brvtazzs. hon
HzTrs Nay &
A7TlTsd out; FIisdricA d1 Cross. ss BTsuz;
s., Pal, st sS-thsz7soa; ce5rlS st QzeezsscEr
sailed from f1eiE po-ts: Csrna-sz- eeu- orsszs-
town. PrszdE1f L1uucsn frCn Ezzhz
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24

MISSES SAILOR SUIT.
Paris PatttF1 No. 2901
All Seams Allowed.

A unique TeAJure of this stylish sailor
suit, which is developed IN plain vhits
linen, is the raised waist line, and the
closing. which Is along the left side Of
the front, being held in place By large
pearl buttons; similar buttons trimming
the right side. and the lower edges OF
the tight-httiag sleeves. The sailor col
lar which trims the low neck is OF the
material, the edge being scalloped and
button-holed; the edges Of the sleeves
being button-holed 70 match. II desired
the dress may be made high necked, and
finished with a collar OF the material,
fastened al the back The pattern IS in
g sizes-13 20 Il years. For miss OF Is
years the dress requires 81 yards Of ma
terial z inches wide. - yards IS inches
vide, sZ yards 2 inches wide. OF yards
q inches wide.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24

won over America in securing the con-
tract for the installation OF the organ
in the American Episcopal Cathedral in
Manila. Bishop Brent selected the Eng
Ish manufacturer because he had made
the one in St. Margeret's Church. West
minister. which the cbugchman considers
the sweetest toned instrument in the
world The organ viii be remarkable in
its construction. The leather and the
wood viii be soaked in poison. so as 10
render Il free from being attacked by
ants, and many OF the parts viii be made
detachable. SO that they may be the
more easily sent 20 London for repair.
Much speculation IS being INDUCED in as
20 whether or not the organ viii be ad-
mitted free Of duty. Il is hardly prob
able that it wiz. since the United States
Congress has uniformly refused TO admit
even church bells free.
There is a certain pipe organ manu-
facturer in New York whose Offices are
dIIed with pictures Of pipe organs he has
Installed IN the homes of New York
miilionaires. John d. Rockefeller, An
drew Carnegie, Charles NJ Schwab. and
dozens Of others have fine organs IN their
homes, and employ the finest Organists
n New York City. IN addition 10 this,
some Of them viii pay a great singer
as much as S3,005 for a single hours
entertainment. Schwab and Rockefeller
have organs with keyboards IN different
parts of the house. Andrew Carnegie
gives az average Of ten small organs a
week TO struggling churches throughout
the country.
Americas most famous living hymn
writer. Fanny Crosby. recently celebrated
her eighty-ninth birthday She had writ
ten a special hymn for The occasion.
which was sung by the assembled guests
/ She has been blind from infancy. yet has
produced more hymns that give promise
OF enduring than any other hymn writer
( in American history Il is said that the
records OF the music publishers show a
gradual improvement in the public taste
for music. The songs about mother and
the old home stIl find a greater sale than
any other class. Next IN favor are high
grade love ditties. The coon song has
Z lost Its grip on the public and millions
( Of copies promise 70 remain uasold for-
ever.
(Cog7r:Sht. Ia0e. By Frederic J. Haskin-l
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
Size desired.

FIJI out the numbered coupon and
cut out pattern, and inclose with 10o
In stamps Or coin, addressed TO Pat
tern Department. Washington Herald.
Washington, ,. G.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
Sc desired............

FIJI out the numbered coupon and
cut out pattern, and inCiOse with 1Gc
in stamps OF coin. addressed TO Pat
tern Department, Washington Herald.
Washington, D. c.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
MASSACHUSETTS RESORTS.
WEST VIRGINIA RESORTS.
Cap0n Springs andBathS

II the mountains, 10 miles due west q Washing
ton. Nice place. Good table Large company.
Pleasant people FoT pamphlets. rates 5Sc. address
CHAS- y. NELSON. Capon sVrinEs W. Na.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24

streets, the May procession took place al
o'clock. the arrangements being IN the
hands OF the Sisters Of NOJre Dame, OF
ST. Mary's School Mary LaUer was the
May Queen. Erzaa Rupert and Agnes
Auth were maids OF honor, and Margaret
DanhakI led the procession Rev +. a
Dunnenberg was assisted by Rev Father
GiIlen, OF the Catholic University
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
ST Ann. Church.

At St. AIMS Church. Tennallytown. the
May procession took place at 4 o'clock
In the afternoon Miss Clara Poore was
the May Queen, attended by Goldie FItz-
gerald. Theresa Norris, Vlrgie s. John,
and Eleanor GHnkhorn as maids Of honor.
The procession formed at the school, and
during the march from the school to
the church the children sang the Litany
Of the Blessed Virgin, the girls being
dressed in white and the boys wearing
their cassOcks and SUPPLIES An interest
ing sermon was preached by the pastor,
Rev. Joseph c. MalIOn, on Devotion 10
the Blessed Virgin" and after the crown
ing OF the May Queen and reading q the
act Of conservation the ceremony closed
with henediction Of the Blessed Sacra-
ment. Miss Margaret T0lson, junior or
ganlst at ST AIMS. presided at the organ.
The children Of the parish OF St Vim
cent de Paul made their first communion
at the I O'Clock mass. IN the afternoon
they met for a special service al 40
o'clock, when they renewed their hap
tismal vows. were invested with the
scapular. and listened 20 q sermon by
Rev Father O'ConneH. pastor Of the
church. The service closed with benedic-
ton Of the Blessed Sacrament.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24

NEW CLARION. KENTUCKY AVE. ID HoUss
froz beach; e.evstors booklet g. Z. BONIFACE
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24

To-morroE - New End Unusual
Crops.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
EpTELLnmRcRh

CCrnecficrt ave- and be1Ch- LaTFe siTT roC1ls,
ocezn Tisw. horaske s1ceIsut table 8 I'd weekly:
special May ard June rates A. II DUNN.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24

PONCE DE LEON,
FiTE1niz are and Bezch; EuropeSn Plsu. 8 dzy ups
American plau. 8 dsy upi elevator from street
ALFRED B. GRIEDROD.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
HOTEL OsTEKD.
ARLINGTON, r. 9lg s.,s
TIE LELANnE

NeT r-a1zr2ment- Ecz epec1zl irdrcene-t see "a
Tertisenent IN Sundays raper
R J. OSBORNE & son
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
TABOR INN.

DIRECTLY on TIE BEACH at Massacnusstt
Gve. Spscai low rztes Hay ard June
JACOB p. hawk
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24

SPECIAL SPRING RATES.
Ocean and Maryland sTes elevator % straft fsEsIs
rnCms eu C1its, Eltb private baths JGLIA 4.
Miller
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24
hoTEL LAcKSo

VIRGINIA AvESCE. directly oa TIE Bssra-
J z GOR1LE7.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24

May professions were the feature OF
interest in many Of the Catholic churches
yesterday. Thousands Of Catholic chill
dren marched through the streets and
around the churches. as IS the custom in
the month Of May
At st. AIoysius Church AT least l'5oo
children we're in line The procession
formed at the schools. the boys in Con
zaga College and the girls at Notre
Dame Convent. marching up North Capi-
tol street to X street, through K street
to First street. down First street to 1
street, through I 10 North Capitol. and
into the church.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-24

There VII be much rejoicing by the
composers Of music after July L Here
t0fore the publishers Of mechanical music
could take ell compositions without let
or hindranee, and publish as many
records as they pleased All they had 70
90 was 10 buy a single copy Of the musfc-
But Congress has at last recognized the
claim Of the composer for payment when
his music is mechanically reproduced. by
authorizing g royalty Of 2 cents for each
disk. perforated sheet, or cylinder sold.
Congress recognized music IN another
way last winter BY appropriating $42, 90
for the further study OF Indian music.
The makers OF organs IN Great Britain
Elst rstoicing over the fact that England
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-07-29
The Trend of Dialect.
(Continued.)

a French man of letters, may be found
the reverse of the medal-styIe and
moreover nothing.
The whole art OF literature has dia-
lect of its own, with which the news
paper and the spoken language have
little In common. The literary critic
has his dialect, the essayist and the
novelist; while the poet has a manner
of speech so remote from all other Ian
guage as to be often absolutely incom-
prehensible. 1t must not be forgotten,
either, that the magic of poetry fre-
quently consists of this exotic language
and would be dispelled by the lie ast sug-
gestion of slang or even of everyday
speech. 1t is in the effort to avoid
other dialects that the Wouldbe poet
usually comes to grief, but this does
not detract from the truth of the OBJ
servation.
We are thus facing toward q further
divergence in dialect, and many of the
recent developments In literature and
in the literature of the periodical may
unhesitatingIy be traced to this source,
and eventually to the revolution in
thought and custom brought about by
the inventions which are the keyst0nes
OF modern progress. ANGLICUs.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-07-29

it was natural for people who labored
under any affiiction or calamity to COM
plain" Who would ever imagine that
this fable was designed Cor the moral
which DR.. Croxall assigns to It'll
Aesop was not the first fabulist, but
he was the first in order of perfection,
and has never qeen excelled. He made
many mistakes and numerous were his
errors in judgment, but on the whole
his violations of propriety little affect
the excellence of his work. And were
every one to know and practice his pre-
cepts the world would indeed be better.
As he himself has said, ''persons may
write fine systems of morality who
never practiced single virtue" and
while he was far from being careless of
hia own conduct, we are. told of in
stances where he deviated from the
path of right. His fable of the cock
and the fox shows justification of these
actions. "An experienced old fowl"
says he, "was setting himself to roost
upon a high bough, when fox ap-
peared under the tree. I am come,'
said the artful hypocrite, sto acquaint
you in the name of.all my brethren that
general peace is concluded betwe en-
US and your whole family. Descend
imn ediately, beseech you, that we
may mutually embrace upon so joyful
and unexpected an event. My good
friend,' replied the wise old bird, moth
ing could be more agreeable to me than
this news, and to hear it from you in
creases my satisfaction But / spy two
greyhounds at distance coming this
way, who are probably dispatch ed as
couriers with the treaty as they run
very swiftly and will certainly be here
in few minutes; will await their ar
rival that we may all four embrace to-
gether.' Reynard we'll knew that if
this was the case it was no time for
him to remain there any longer. Pre-
tending, therefore, to be in great haste,
'adieu,' said he, for the present, we
will reserve our rejoicings to another
opportunity upon which he dsrted in
to the woods with all imaginable ex-
pedition. Old Chanticleer no sooner
saw him depart than he crowed abun-
dainty in the triumph of his a-tifce,
for by harmless stratagem to disap-
point the malevoIent intentions of those
who are endeavoring to deceive us to
our ruin, is not only innocent, but laud-
able" Thus believed Aesop and he
was right. His whole philosophy was
persuasion. Force had no place in his
catalogue of virtues. And there must
be something wholesome about his be-
liefs and his sayings, for they have en-
dured through the centuries. Acquaint-
ance with them all is stimulating.
Every reading gives inspiration. They
accommodate themselves to the narrow
scope of the child-mind, to the wide
horizon of the matured intellect, and
in each in stance with similar effect.
| Charles Darwin once said that had
he his life to live through again he
would read some good poetry and hear
some good music at least once week
To DarWin's recipe would add: Read
little of Aesop each morning before
breakfast.
| G.. r. n
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-09-17

both eyes and is now totally blind,
Charles Bartello was the man whom
the beast. with 7-foot tusks, ground
to death. One elephant, Queen" is
is ia years old. There are seventeen
monkeys.
The animals look clean, sleek and
well kept.
A Nebraska boy, II. l.. Kelley of
cooking sells concert tickets and is
Pierce, is leading worker in every
department of the circus. He is COM
missary, superintendent of all the
the man who played the calliope in
the parade.
The Loretto twin sisters, who are
but 10 years old, amused the crowd
with their feats on the tripe bars,
turning head over heels and ending
up with double somersaults. Fred
Lucere, the aerial contortionist on the
Roman rings, is a feature among the
acrobats. In turning on the rings he
completely dislocates his shoulders
and ankles.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-09-17

organization. The number would
have been greatly increased but for
the heavy rain on the evening pre-
day morning.
The speaking started promptly on
schedule time. Hon. A. j. Leach of
Oakdale, county historian, was the
first on the program and spoke at
length of the early settlers, and the
in the early days Of Antelope county.
Mr.. Leach was followed by A. A. At
kins, Allen Hopkins and Bert Curtis,
who gave short talks that were of
interest to those present. The prin-
cipal speaker of the afternoon was c.
torical society of Lincoln. His ad
dress was instructive as well as in
teresting, and kept the closest atten.
ton of his hearers. Upon the close of
his talk the members extended him q
unanimous vote of thanks for being
able to be with them yesterday, and
for the remarkable address he had
given.
A meeting Of the executive commit
mittee is called to meet at the office
of William Campbell in this city on
Saturday, September IS, to make ar
rangements for having the history Of
the county published.
The election of officers were as fol-
lows: President, M. A. DeCamp of
Clearwater; vice presidents, Robert
Marwood of Clearwater, N. Corby of
Neigh, and John Malzacher Of Oak
dale. The office of secretary holds
for three years, consequently Mr..
Leach still retains the position.
Treasurer, j. ]. Melick, Neigh The
executive committee consists of John
Hunt, Tilden; William Campbell. Ne
ligh; Allen Hopkins, Neigh; George
, MCGEE, Clearwater, and Thomas War
ner of Oakdale.
1t was the sentiment of all the
members present to hold the annual
meeting again next year. The date
and time for meeting will be decided
| later.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-09-17
Nest Point News.

West Point, Neb., Sept. 15.-Special
to The News: Mrs. M. Gisin, aged 80,
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Caroline Kloke, at West Point. The
deceased was the mother of Edward
Gisin, a member of the Peters Trust
Co. of Omaha and of three married
daughters. Funeral services were held
under the auspices of the German
Lutheran church, of which the de-
ceased was lifelong communicate.
The West Point school board has
decided to enforce the compulsory at
tendance law at once.
The regular triennial state council
for Nebraska of the Catholic Knights
of America has been called to meet
at Harrington On October 10. The his
tory of the order in the state during
the past three years has been marked
by great activity and an increase in
membership of over thirty per cent.
Fourteen flourishing branches of this
order now exist in Nebraska. The
present officers of the council are:
President, Very Rev. Joseph Ruesing
West Point; secretary, Charles Weiss
Harrington; treasurer, John H. Lin
dale, West Point.
Miss Elizabeth Long has accepted
a position as teacher in the public
schools of South Omaha.