davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26
What the Lawmakers Eat in Summertime

and q dozen different acidy fruits that
Carlsbad doctors tell you 10 avoid.
There "a nothing IN the world that lies
heavier On a tired. haccid. midsummer
stomach than an iced melon the RrEt
thing in the morning, yet a majority
Of the tarinmakers ate them daily.
The internal chill their digestive or.
gans get Is a rapid cooler for tariff
reduction enthusiasm.
The capitol restaurant serves more
dairy dishes and pie than at any
other time Of the year. The average
lawmaker eats at good habit
in this country, II only he would eat
digestible food. But he turns hiB
liver with overdoses Of milk. pours
down quantities Of iced drinks amid
layers Of pie and devitalizing food.
The n salvation is that roast beef
-generally cold-stil remains the
principal blood making. brain sustain.
ing, muscle giving meat dish Of the
capital.
But e e the night diners that fur.
nish the most amazing specimens OF
menus. The bills OF fare Of tho lead
ing hotels follow closely parallel lines.
Their principal dishes can be CLASH.
fed as follows.
Twenty-four different kinds Of ices.
Fifteen cold salads.
Fifteen different ways Of cooking
potatoes.
Twenty-nine vegetables. hot and
cold.
Eight hsh cooked in 10 dineren,
ways.
Thirteen fresh fruits.
Eight varieties Of cheese.
Seventeen hot roasts and entrees.
Of which eight were chicken and
birds.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26

AsEarsE q daszha1g. De ma.
MoaEht Ia pafnting 4 hssuy-ns
coZ9sste zin beng 6zrzbe tezrtv
a. beautiful darabEly
Nauonal Lead Cc-pazy has erza
oIer y0a ne o-o-o-er11a ~ nar
Eaizt eEperts-thts tine in fhs Ers
q color seAeuea. zrte1c Ezrn
AID sEpzuHrzga Yea have o1sr -
write Naa1ra1 Lead Co-u-v. aeea
Trinity B11inE New EofE C.tr gr.
H0use0wners Patz1rg DEsEt 40
4 ard Tcu VI urauplT rsars
shat e really a conpsase w-ssa %
B2inuzE t-cladfnE q book a ocp
schemes for Gther exterior O. mtsrsar
painting l2s yca EzT rso2eEt9, a
5ook q s-pec1eEu0uz and also an n
su1uszt Tor 6etsctiEg ad1ltsrarium
q paint natsriaIa Thiz o-tak Is cent
hee. and 20 say he least s usH
worth writing lar.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26

whereas T. kitty cameIoa. have far
too many beaux cThay say that J ca
courage them L reailT e not sosl
Whereas To make life simpla e
SHAT } most desire. for Nhich Just
conceutraron Is atl that Z reqs.se
Resolved. uAat I inslanter. beicrs
h is TO late agree heTopy Wighguy
reserve strictly e aenoenuale-to
give % splitting ualtEes and such a.
Turing tricks q down my hei4 - "a
Dor ard coneeatEata 90 sE-Ssu
YORK sun
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26
Members Of Congress Hot After MILEAGE

As an evidence OF the receptive dis.
position on the part of che members
o. congress Il might be mentioned
that the representatives voted them.
selves each 1925 eatra stationery al.
lowanee" soon after the beginning Of
the extra session. A great many
OF them do not spend more than SI5
or $50 a year on their stationery.
There are 391 members, four delegates
n three commissioners who may
draw this comfortable little additional
st25 allowance. making 3ss an told.
The SUM Of this item, therefore, Is
S2i.@50. Every employe OF the cap
itol working force was granted an
extra months pay. and as the salaries
run all the way from S6.o00 a year.
experts. 10 $50 a month for messen.
gers, and $3.50 a day for pages. The
sum total Is a tidy one. The extra
pay Of the senate pages amounts 10
$500 for the extra session. These
youngsters. OF whom there are I6.
are given $3.50 a day, reckoning 80
days a month.
The urgent deficiency bin carries a
number OF the items due to the extra
session Among them Is one for
miscellaneous items. exclusive Of Ia
bor. $4,000" Who gets q S. not al.
vulged in the BILL Another line in
The bin reads: To reimburse the OH.
oial reporters OF the proceedings and
debates Of the senate for expenses
incurred during the nrst session Of the
siNy-hrst congress for clerk hire and
other clerical services. $3.50" The
Official reporters OF debates get s.. 1000
a year apiece and extra compensation
for additional copies Of their tran
gcFiptiong.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26
Busy Boosters Of the Latin Republics

review number. John Barrett is al
rector Of the bureau and Francisco j
Yanes is secretary. These two arr
busy as bees. keeping the countries
IN which they are interested in ghe
public eye The July issue eoVsn
The activities q the 20 Laun-Ameri
can Republics OF the international
union for the year 1905.
THE spirit Of internationallsm IA
It's broadest application was the per
vading characteristic OF relations be
9weon the various oountgfss q Amer
lea during is0S, thu bulletin says
The year wal marked ay numerous
GATHERINGS OF the representative elo
ments OF ngtioaai life. both In Latin
America and the United states, and
on an occasions riicatlona OF a unan
unity OF sentiment and community a.
lnteres; ere markedly .di Played
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26

Evidences q the popular interest IL
tie anttcons1mwion crusade Is gwen
IN a stateuenE nzde ~ TIE National
Association for TIE susdy and Preven~
uon q Tgbercuioslz % 1hs eGeeL1at
during the year ending Ansast 81.
nearly 3.oa8.998 people have attensed
tuberculosis exhibitions ID rarsoen
parts q the eouRug Besides the
three uaVsins tuberculosis e1hl1t
uons q We rational assoclatsan. t6ers
are = exhibits 81 this kind tarulEA
out TIE United sutez -Four years
there Were only three Hach sis
plays il the enuFe co1ntrg.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26

THE extra session just closed is re-
i garded IN the eyes OF the law as
the first session OF the sixty-hrst con
gress, 50 unless a court ruling Ia made
which reverses the treasury depart
mont the lawmakers viii get no mile.
age when they come together next De.
cember. The senators and congress.
men. however. have not given Up hope
Of securing their mileage for the
Dingley law session. Tor they carried
the case to the court Of claims. Gen.
Grosyenor. until recently a repre-.
sentative from Ohio. and one OF the
leaders Of the Cannon machine ia the
house, IS the attorney IN charge Of
the case Tor the mileage claimants.
The mere fact that most Of the sena-
tors and congressman did not return
10 their homes between adjournment
on March Z and the beginning OF the
extra session on March 10 does not
lessen their desire to get the mile.
age n Is SO much velvet. Il they
eau get g. aud the majority OF the
gentlemen who 90 to Washington to
serve their country have the roputa
ton Of getting an they can.
The statesmen set i5 cents a mile
over the longest possible route TO
their homes Some OF the New York
members Set more than SEQ for a
trip.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26

The FIRST illustration shows a simple style vel suited % Jap sMk, Thres
tucks are made at each side OF back and 'front.' the outer one Is taken TO waist
the others JOIN yoke and are stitched a few inches eovni the plasuon and
yoke. which ire Gu In one, are of piece lace, with trimmings of cords and hui
tons The sleeves are throecuater length. and ae tucked 10 match
Materials required "a yards silk 90 inches wide g yard lace j dozen
buttons / yard cord
The second Is an exceedingly pretty idea and is carried out 10 pale green
spotted nDOn and piece lace The ninon Is hney tucked Tor the yoke aa r.
Eaugod cd the outside OF sleeve Green sk 90 match Is used 10 bind the olres
Of the oyerbodCe, which IS entirely OF pecelace
Materials required; aA yards nmon 81 inches Wide = yard rreca six
2M yards lace rs inches wide
The next design Is also quite pretty, aud IS made up IN mauvo mecoisaa
lawn Three mCka ar made "a each shoulder and teo eaoh side 81 center
front and back The yoke which Is Of ane musun omhrpidey. continues Ii
waist ga front and a little way down AZ back Straps 81 embrmdry edged ulth
mstodaf are taken over the shoulders and mauyo sk oTnmeuts ao lwrn IL
the rounded ends The soeNcs are trimmed hy fIouaS 90 pasks aud ekhto a
bard 90 omhOAdCr tet below elbow ~
Materials requhtds 3 yaras lava 80 tnckes vide a CrnamonA W. yari
muslin embroidery IL inches Wa2+ HIM
IN piece lace or camtFfC embroidery. re hQsfo wuud De hoA fSI -
uaeui: the edFes are bound win the tamn material al dNss bF<@Ss &htN
Natos.ss roqurcds yards hco fs inches vide N&e
The last q 2 simple pnltuV hoctCe that IA made Op n aymph EfSen linen
70 match the skirts enorctdcred Eatoon forms Wr tuuning notrS Npeung al
Reck ard arm holes; the tab 81 embroidery which comes m certE of nOat IA
trimmed With three fMk tasseiA
: ussaa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26

WASHINGToN.-Among the thou
" sand things that influenced the
making Of the tarin bill in congress,
there has been overlooked enc ele-
ment hat had indirect but important
effect on the raising or lowering Of
schedules. Three times a day this
influence got to work on the sena-
tors and congressman persplring In
the midsummer heat Of the capitol
II was their daily diet.
The menus Of Washington are q
culinary tumble. a gaEtronomic hash.
a geographical mixture Of tropical and
temperate zone COOKERY. They must
serye-the pie eaters OF New England.
the F%renehihed palEtes Of New York
ers. the ~beefeaters Of the north, the
iron-clad stomachs Of the west, and
the uneasy livers Of the south.
The city has not completely ac-
quired the art Of hot weather dining
that you can ind best exemplihed in
Egypt. India. and the far east where
E~nglishmen and Americans live in ex.
lie. Il struggles between c~Rrnivorous
appetites and tropical temperature.
What sort OF q tariff decision would
you expect from a man who eats beef.
steak for breakfast, yet this is what
you can End on Washington bills OF
fare. Then there arc II different
kinds OF cereal foods that leave a
sawdnEt -nourishment In your stomach,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26

II voc wan your picture taken with
1 President Taft, come 60 Washington
rs q surct thing proposition. Whotb.
er che biggest man OF The nation Is
az Beverly or hullymahoo. SIS an thc
came thing For the nominal price
OF half a dollar or a bagatclle OF that
sort you can go laundering down %
poaterify on a piece OF pasteboard
eiasplng hands with the kiug OF Amer.
Sea or costly locking arms With Ills
Honorable Greatness. OF course. as
Ear as the president goes. 1t is absent
treatment pictoflaily speaking An
you've got 10 be particular about Is
20 be on hand your own self
Way down "the Avenue close 20
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26

THERE Is one OF the imputed Latin
l indisposiuon 10 work In those who
conduct the International Bureau OF
American Republics here
Tho bureau, which By the way, Is
putting mp a spiok and span new build
ing. acts as a sor Of press agent for
thc LRtn.American countries. A pc
raeal OF one OF lts monthly bulletins
Is q liberal education ia What the
-Other Americans r doing and IN
she rcsgurocs 81 their countries
The 3uly number vas the annual
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26
THREE REASONS
Each with Tee Lsss ana Ten Flassra

A Boston Woman Who Is 4 faHa
mother writes an amasiug article
aeQui her -sxPeneEea feellnE her laess
Amo1g olher hiuEs she saW
Ihrce ehuhby. rCsyehee6ed bays
Rob Jack ana nick aeea 8 4 and Z
Fears respectively, ara three % oar
nsasons Cor using and recomendlnw me
iocd CFapeNgtS Tor these youngsters
have heen fea ca GrapeNats sinee ~
tancR ana cites between meals uhea
eIher cAl4sea so& have aeea Sfrca
candy.
gave q package * GraeeNuts -
a nelghbor whose S year ola chlid vas
a weazcned little tbiaF fl half ne
tine TAe little t0t ere the Grape
Mats and cream ueeaily ana the moth
e. ecaUnaed he Eood work ana IL
vas not long before q erslg Non1ertll
change mAaifesled itse0 ID the CHATS
Ace ara body. The results wegs ~
mareahie. even Tor GrapeNats
hcth husband ana Il 80 Grape
Nuts every day end keep EuoaE asa
sch sed hare ghret ~ tAe fnesL
kcaithieat boys yea eaa Ana Ia = dasa
maEche
Nany mothers insiead o. ~destroylne
1e cal1lFnE stQUact8 viii eRuty
ana sake sivo ne Foutsuiefs q hand
GA 81 GrapeNais When ney are beg
ging fQf somethiHg in ere Nay 81
sNrc Ire result q soQa shown Al
greatly Increased AealtA sueassA asf
melt1i 2coViU.
faeras d Raason
Leok IA piss Tor ne famous ntlls
1ook. fhe Road 60 WaliFgs
Hter na1 49, a1eee htierf a aa4
eaa apreafa trom uMe a. tIasl Ma
rFr Eearlaa tf4rt aaa fa1 "a aaMNa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26

An emssent lawyer nas ace cross
sxamlning q very clever Wemsn. mngh-
81 % the plainuH IN a breacho q pgum-
e acucn and e eampisleiY weFst
&c ia The eacauatcr 81 vista At ne
close however, ~ turned to ihs jury
ard exclaimed.
Aou we Ge1nemen. th4t csea l.
sas bat 5 child in hcs hanaA What
may ms casnr have hees
hy thts adrpit stroke % adrceaer
~ terac4 es failure inlo 3 suecass
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26

The slipper. bell, rose, heart. true
lovers knot and circle (ring) are all
appropriate symbols for place cards
AZ a b~rideelect's luncheon or dinner
party. They may be easily made az
home. First cut the design ont OF
paper until II is satisfactory. then use
as a pattern on heavy duh paper or
cardboard that comes for Just such
purposes.
A very slight knowledge OF water
colors viii serve TO decorate them
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26
NOMAKS HIGH Posi-
Miss Reel Director Of Al Govern
meni indian Schools
is eest psie Eneioye % Her Sex e.
Rolls o. Ureis sam-passStee
81 choetsN chisf Hss4s
chickera

Washington DurfnE ne frEa Gays
81 the zig up8erral Ia TIE t~erartnanf
" the interior Secretary naBiuger Ee1t
out orders % practically every depart.
meut under hie costroi nat Dsrs vera
and better work Should b. tcEs 10 TIA
future IN iaa1fne his orders the ser
refarT ~ ne interior "a ua oFeElock
the HOmen eupEoTes 81 his depart-
ment and Mas EEteile Reel E1perz
tendent Of Indian schools. usE notlfe6
that ere muEt spend UoTe nms So ne
field
The menuon q Miss Reefs nzus -
the secretary ~ he interior brings e
mind the fact that she a. ue hishesf
paid WOman IN the goTerumeut aarF-
ice. drawing q salary 81 1850 q year.
She IA appointed 70 the goTsrume1s
position in 1855 and s an suthorfty o.
every tribe q Indians % Eorth Amer.
lea.
That women are equal to govern
ment positions q ezfraordfnzFy impor.
lance has been proved 10 the case e
Miss Reel Although she iz q native
Of nllnOis, Mas Reel has apenl sne
greater part u her life In WyoztzE.
She served as district county ana STATE
superintendent q schools IN C~heyezns.
Wyo.. but before she obtained the izst
position she was compelled q over.
come enormous opposition The Hitr-
clans out in that art q the country
were. not anxious 70 see q won1an n
The state suDsrintendency aNd every
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26

nst launtFsss ves pgopheg aos
nd Nac chau1eugs fair guest as Sc
siooa F1h dap,sEet nacry ana !
bFosea age haehs roiiee siation
~Hca n ASKED lhe sgunatheae
ustrop uho NSa ufgins 90 soothe 49,
am ne amtsisnee eana
sAe pressed os iaen SUI / -.
roias - ~eag "a ha ~ Flae via I
l.l laA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26

A popular combination much served
instead Of iced tea az i've o'clock is
grape Juice and ginger ale mixed Use
about a third Of the latter. II white
grape juice instead Of purple IS chosen
the drink Is better yet Serve with
glasses half filled with cracked ice.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26

On q ca4e. s1a 81 4 eoz1aea2 ny
Aealth Ere1eaaE nsiunea i uas -
paiefd Z ua1a 3 ptr 81 tezant q
~ Nee nna Ncw ~ PEARS ksrs
Fa1N an aL pTfeczy wsE
Sod b a. 1M zee asSr v-@
ErNl5uE Co. B4aats X u
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26

I.a
dpeu 80 a meFs
Esfcn NJ taex
vas 80 a1 Il coald
huE,y ualk an6
ne h4ney zs14
tra mBc1 Eao
dUna Auek tgie4
= beGan uRGnr
Draas EEfny rI.n
i ua
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26
Al - ~. o,eIoek -.

MADAME MERRI.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-06-10
mizing Time of Immense Importance. Every Department is
And Jubilee Bargains Different From Other Bargains
What Will The Jubilee Be?

It will consist of 100 Of the most
unprecedented bargains of brand new
summer goods selected from each de-
partment in our big up to date store
and offered at prices that cannot fail
to make shrewd shoppers highly jubi-
liant.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-06-10

BARGAIN NO. ST.
All So and So Net Waists for
$3.5S.
This extremely low price will
soon clean up our entire stock
Of elegant stylish waists.
BARGAIN NO. So
15c Spanish CASTLE Soap for
8 cents.
a large bar OF the highest puri-
ty soap. 25c cake will buy no
better.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-06-10

BARGAIN NO. El-
9l.25 Satin Striped Panama for
SO cents.
The stylish goods of the hour.
Magnificent in appearance. excel
lent for durability.
BARGAIN NO. 52-
sec Muslin Corset Covers for.
25 cents.
Women who have not the time
to sev-"will surely buy these in
quantity. First class material.
BARGAIN NO: HS.-
91.60 Muslin Gowns for
$500.
IL you bought these wholesale
you couldn't beat the price. Buy
freely In justice to yourself.
BARGAIN NO. ST. o
s2.Uo TO $3.50 Boston OxSords for
$3.50.
Manufacturers samples that
will be closed out at really ridi-
culous prices. We have your size.
BARGAIN NO. b5-
G1.T5 Ideal Children's Oxfords for
21.10.
Is there any excuse why Mary
and Harry should not be treated
TO supply of these slippers.
BRING THIS LIST.
When you attend this great sale
bring this list with you. It will
help you to remember what you
want:
BARGAIN. NO. SO -
Whitemore's 1Oc Shoe Polish for
s cents.
Neatness starts with the feet.
You can surely keep your shoes
neat at this price.
BARGAIN NO. 81
I5c Russian Bristle Tooth Brushes
for II cents.
You could pay 25c and get
brush that is no better than this.
Preserve your teeth.
BARGAIN NO. 5S-
2Oc Crepe Francois for
12 cents.
Decidedly the most popular ia
brio OF the hour. Stylish green.
old rose and lilac in profusion.
BARGAIN NO. 60
5Oc Belmont Satin Stripped Silks
80 cents.
This silk has made the hit OF
the season. Why pay dollar for
no prettier?
BATtGAIN NO. 60
10c Ladies' Linen lIaadkcrcflNfs
for 4 cents.
These are nicely hemstitched,
pure round thread linen and u
inches square. Can you buy better?
The Washington herald., 1909-05-17
new YORK CITY ASARESORT
II Affords ETeT Form Of Entertainment,
Amusement, or Recreation
AND THE ST. REGIS HOTEL FOR REST

Strangers come to New York as they
DO 10 Paris. To see and be seen
When they return home the question is
not What did you see?" but Where
did YOU stay?" VIII you not have a
feeling Of satisfaction when. upon your
return home. you are able 10 reply. I
stopped at the ST. Regis?" There is no
reason why you should not stop al. the
ST. Regis. and many why you should.
New York cannot beuseen in a day or q
week. even a month IS too short time.
though the sightSeer keep on the move
from dawn 10 midnight. day in and day
out. In the midst Of such strenuous
touring there must be periods Of rest,
and this rest must be as refreshing as
that of ones own home. or there is
breakdown. Here comes in the delightful
service rendered by the St Regis Hotel.
at Fifth avenue and Fifty-hftn street. q
hotel Of a quiet refinement peculiar TO
itself alone. and Of a reStful ''hOmeIike-
ness found in no other public house. To
these is added q care and service perfect.
thoughtful. even anticipatory. but never
obsequious or perfuRctory: cuisine Of
the highest excellence that is not sur
passed anywhere in the world. coupled
with charges that are no higher than
those Of other first-class hotels. St
Regis room rates are likewise low: from
s. TO s. a day for a comfortable and
splendidiy furnished large single room:
IS day for the same with private bath
(or IS for two people,. or Si9 a day and
UP for an exquisite suite Of parior. bed
room, and private bath.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-17
HUMAN KINSHIP HIS THEME.
Rev. Mr. Clayton Predicts Brother.
hood of Man VIII Triumph Yet.

Pleading for q strong brotherhood
among men, q realization OF the human
kinship. Rev ! B. Clayton. OF the First
Baptist Church. preached a forceful ser
mon yesterday mOr-,ng
The supreme function OF the church Of
Christ. as the organ Of the Gospel" said
tie preacher. is to sound the lost chord
o. bTotherliness among men 1t is easy
10 talk and sing fine sentiments about
human brotherhood We are all BROTH
erly when man is dying or dead. Why
not be brotheTly when he IS alive and
needs our ministration mOst7''
Making confident prophecy about the
future progress OF humanity, the pastor
said that all men shall realize this funda-
mental fact of nature and religion-that
We are all brothers
Then want shall no longer stalk
through our alleys to smite down our
poorer brothers in disease. crime, and
despair; when every little child thrown
by Orphanage on the fatherhood OF God
viii be embOSOned in the church: when the
sorrow that touches one heart will touch
every heart
The Washington herald., 1909-05-17
GOSPEL MISSION CELEBRATES.
Appropriate Services Mark It's Third
Anniversary.

The third anniversary of the founding
Of the Gospel Mission was celebrated
yesterday with appropriate services. The
progress Of the past was recounted with
exuitant note. and many preachers added
to the Inspiration Of the day by evangs-
iistic addresses.
The mission was founded al the home ot
z. D. Gordon. treasurer Of the executive
committee. The little home of revival.
which still occupies its original quarters
at l250 Pennsylvania avenue. has pros
pered, and has gained in scope and in
fuence among the classes which most
needs its help
The mission held its own observance OF
the day in the afternoon. when several
pastors. including Rev Donald c Mac
Leod, Of the First Presbyterian Church,
made 2 brief address A leading mission
worker of New York. Miss sara Wray.
was the chief speaker of the meeting.
Dr. Donald c. Macleod declared that
the mission had initiated one feature
which the churches might well emulate
the preaching Of the gospel seven days
a week Inc decline Of the prayer meet
ings was not so vital a question as the
churches with locked doors for the six
days of labor.
When the service closed the gospel
wagon journeyed forth 20 Washington Cir
Gle. where open-air services were held. A
second meeting was held in Post-ofice
square later.
Services in observance OF the third ami
versaTy were held in the McKendrie II.
E. Church last evening
The Washington herald., 1909-05-17
ASKS KINDNESS TO ANIMALS.
Dr. Wallace Radcliffe Pleads for
Humane Treatment.

Preaching upon the text Doth God
take care for oxen?' Rev. DR.. Wallace
Radcliffe delivered a sermon in the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church yes
terday morning. IN which he outlined the
kinship Of man 10 the lower animals.
He emphasized the value Of kindness
10 them as a means Of human develOp.
ment- He declared mans lordship over
the animal kingdom did not mean cruelty.
Said the pastor.
The veTy question presents a fact a duty. and
zn opportunity God does take care for ove1.
-The beasts Ct the earth are mine." szys God
and The thought that reaches % erery lad of
the universe dWels n every bird and fsh and beast
and insect q the earth. The law of kdness il fba
nature q God. and HIS delight is 10 take cars for
oxen. 70 arrange the laws Of nature thgt they s1zu
brig thtir protection ard delight &C the humbiesi
creature.
Il Is proclamation Of the divine law o. kind
ness; II is Goi's hfe and God sam-ons rs by his
example 70 kindred duty; and into the noise and
S1hcring ard clash q cur selfish desires AID str1--
gies HIS iaW g love inteTroscs 20 quicken or
thought not Cnly one for another. b1t foT al ces-
ton and 10 hear N every living thing the arueaI
io- ou- thousdttulness and love.