davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-21

In full-dress uniform, more than 800
Knights Templars attended services COM
memOrating Ascension Day in St Marks
Episcopal Church last night
The knights listened reFerently TO the
words Of Right Rev Alfred Harding.
Bishop OF Washington, as he told them
OF the foundation stone OF their order
being laid by Jesus Christ, when he
taught the brotherhood Of man and the
gospel Of charity.
The knights marched tosthe church in
parade formation, led by a section Of the
Marine Band They assembled at Ma
sonic Temple at $50 O'Clock, and. on the
west side Of Thirteenth street, formed in
plstoOns. eight files front, and at the
order Of command started OF the march
to the church. at Third and a streets
southeast
Knights Join in Chorus.
Arriving at the church. the knights
were seated IN the east tier Of pews.
When the organ rolled forth the Pro
cessional" the knights joined with me
vested choir in singing Hail the Day
that Sees Him Rise"
Rev. Dr. ". I. De Vries. pastor read
from the Scriptures. and the solemn and
impressive ceremony was started. Through
the rest Of the service the knights sat
with eyes TO The froat. the gasIight flick
ering on their insignia OF rank and OF
the order.
The Birhop Of Washington delivered the
sermon. telling Of the ascension Of Christ
and Of what it meant 10 The world and
mankind. He gave q brief description OF
the lie Of Christ. and toward the close
Of his discourse declared 70 vas on the
principles laid down by the Saviour that
the order OF Knights TempIars was found
ed he said il was Christ who taught
charity; who taught the brotherhood OF
man. Il was Christ. be said. VINO taught
the word OF God. and Who. by His teach
lngs and example. reVolutiOnized the
world
Caesar ruled by force said the min
ister. but Christ rev0Iutioaized the order
Of things and ruled by love. he SET the
example and gave the first inspiration OF
the brotherhood Of man
Following the sermon, the choir gave
several selection and the benediction
was said by Dr.. De Yries. Before Ieav-
ing the church the knights were greeted
by the pastor and the bishop
Commanded the TempIars.
Those in command OF the Tempfars
were Right Eminent Grand Commander
Sir Walter II. Kl0pfer and Excellent
Grand Prelate Sir !. Russell Verbrycke.
The following commentaries and chief
officers took part in the services:
Washington COmmandery. 10. I. Sir
Benjamin 5 Graves, commander. and Rev.
Sir J. Russell Verbrycke, prelate. Column
bia Commandery, No. .. Sir F. a Sebriag.
commander, and Sir James H Mcintosh.
prelate Potomac C0mmandery. No. 3 Sir
John W Michael. commander. and r E
Sir William F. Hunt prelate. De 0Iolay
Mounted Commandery. No 1. Sir William
y Beahm. commander. and z. Sir Mau-
Tice OtterbaCk. pTela5e. and Orient Com
mandery. No. ;. Sir Joseph H Milans,
commander. and Sir Richard P. Evans,
prelate.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-21
Friday Bargain in
Trimmed Hats.

4 very desirable collection OF
Women's Trimmed Hats, in tailored
and dress effects, offered at half
and less than half price for clear
ance- Included are the very latest
shapes and treatments, but all are
slightly soiled from display.
Special price, $500 each.
Were $1,000 and SI2.OO.
Also a small lot Of Women's
Trimmed Hats, in very attractive
suitable for general wear.
$500 each. Were 5000 and $500.
Secund foor-Teuth s..
The Washington herald., 1909-05-21
Friday Bargain in
Boys Furnishing Dept.

A lot OF Boys Russian Blouse
Wash Suits, in plain white and
fancy striped effects. Well made,
attractive suits; sizes ~ and 3.
SI.OO each. Were SI.5o to S2.Q5.
And these remnants:
II suits Boys Pajamas, Of outing fan
nel and madras; SOile6 and damaged:
sizes 4 10 Il Reduced from 800 and 81
10 sc suit.
. Boys, Wash Hats and Caps. various
styles; al sizes Reduced from 50c, 75c,
and 800 70 25c each
10 Boys Cloth Hats and Caps. all sizes.
Reduced from S1.00. $50, and 500 10 &c
each
Is pairs Boys Madras Wash Pants.
bloomer style sizes 3 70 S. Reduced from
95c 20 25c pair.
Third fogr-Teuth g.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-21
Bed Department.

I 41z-ft Cotton Felt Mattress. in two
parts; ticking soiled. Reduced from 500
TO SEQ.
1 4-ft- Hair Mattress. our own make
Reduced from S11-0o TO SS.50.
1 41k-ft- White Hair Mattress In two
parts; ticking soiled- Reduced from SSz 80
70 $500
qk-ft- Cotton Felt Mattress in TWO
parts; ticking soiied. Reduced from si2.5e
to 500
l fit. Husk and Cotton-top Mattress.
damaged Reduced from 500 10 $50
I 43z-ft- Box Spring. our own make;
ticking soiled, reduced from $3.50 70 $3.50:
1 reduced from $500 70 s1I00.
Second fOo7-F s.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-21
Friday Bargain in
Linen-finiSh Suiting.

A lot OF Wv. & l." Linen-hnish
Suiting, excellent quality, and very
desirable for women's summer
suits, skirts, &c. This suiting has
all the appearances Of pure Irish
linen. Shrunk from SO TO a inches
wide.
Special price, I25zc a yard.
Second foor-Ele7snth s.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-21
Travelling Goods Dept.

I 2s-inch Mattiua Suit Case, damaged.
Reduced from $40 10 S1.0l
24-inch Mating iSuit Case. damaged
Reduced from S1-5G TO 50c
I 1s-inch Genuine seal Leather Travel
Ing Bag. set-in lock; best lining. Reduced
from S13O0 20 S795
] 15-inch Genuine W2irus Leather Trav-
cling Bag. best lining and catches Re
duced from SEQ 10 S5S5.
Bassmsat-Equitabl bldz.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-21
Cotton Dress Goods.

(25A to I yard lengths,)
12lzc Printed Percale. 1nC q yard.
PIC Bates Ginghams. 10c a yard.
1Z1zc Batiste Lawns, 10c a yard.
15c Galatea Cloth, 12lzc a yard
sc Ginghams, 15c a yard
&c Chiffon LisSe. 15c q yard
&c Costume Chiffon, 2Gc yard.
SOC Chiffon six. BIC q yard
Eacl-d Ancr-G s.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-21
SING TO AID HOSPITAL.
Choir of ST. Paurs Church Gives
Programme Of sacred Music.

programme of sacred Music
4 splendid programme Of sacred and
secular music was given yesterday after
noon at old ST. Matthews Church for
the benefit Of the Georgetown Hospitals
poor ward, by the fun vested choir Of St
Paul's Church. numbering forty-fve boys
and men. under the direction OF the par
ish Orgznist and ChOiTmaster. Prof Er-
nest T Winchester. The singers sang
with wonderful tone and style. and an
swered every direction Of the choir mas
ter.
A strange coincidence was the fact
that this was probably the first sanct-
uary choir 10 sing IN this old church.
and within the space formerly used By
the priests as the altar. and that Il is
the last choir 10 sing in the building
before il IS torn down.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-21
Friday Bargains in
Boys Clothing Department.

A lot Of Boys All-wool Suits, OF
navy blue serges and fancy mix
lures, with kniCkerbOckeT trousers
neat patterns; sizes 5 toI2.
S3.95 each. Were 5000 10 S8. 80.
A small lot OF Boys Atwood
Lightweight Suits, with two pairs
of knickerbocker trousers; light
grays and tanS.
~ 5000 each. Value, $500.
Third hour-Tenth s.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-21
Hold Memorial Services.

Annual memorial services viii be held
in Stanley Hall. Soldiers Home. Sunday
afternoon. by Henry Wilson Post. No. L.
G. 4. r, and John Jacob AstOr Camp,
No s. I. s W Y Al exJ5- sive pro
gramme has been prepared and several
well-known speakers wiz be heard
The Washington herald., 1909-05-21
Mems Hat Department.

50 Mems Straw Hats. soft and stiff
shapes; slightly sOiled; all sizes in the
lot Reduced from $50 and 500 10 Sl-0
each.
10 Mems Brown French Felt Hats. ends
of lines sizes 67s. : and Is. Reduced
from $50 10 S195 each
. Fancy silk and Leather Hat Bands
ends Of lines. Reduced from sc 10 sc
each
llain foo--F s..
The Washington herald., 1909-05-21
Friday Bargain in
Young Mems Suits.

A lot Of Young Mems Suits, in
the latest and most approved mod
els. The materials are serges, caSSi-
meres, and worsteds, in plain blues,
and brown and green striped ef-
fectS; sizes Is to 20, or 81 10 50
inch chest measure.
Special price. $1,000 each.
Values, SI2.5O and $500
Note-All Youths and Young
Mems Long Pants Suits have been
removed to the Meas Clothing De-
partment.
Main foor-Ter.h 81
The Washington herald., 1909-05-21
VIII neIirer Oration-

Prof. J. Fraise Richard. Of Washington.
well-known historian, viii deliver an ora
ton at the Memorial Day exercises at the
Southern branch Of the National Home
for Disabled Soldiers at Hampton Va.
Nay 81
The Washington herald., 1909-05-21
Friday Bargain in
Silk GGuze Fans.

A lot Of Silk Gauze Fans, gold
and silver spangled, IN variety Of
evening shades, with real sandal
wood sticks.
$500 each. Were 500.
Main foor-F 81
The Washington herald., 1909-05-21
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
Ambassador and Nine. JUS
Serand Home from South.
SAIL FOR FRANCE IN JULY

Miss Mary Hester Shepard Married
TO G. Gould Lincoln at Brides
Home by Rev. DIR. Roland Cotton
Smith-Mrs. Wickersham Guest at
Tea Given in Her Honor.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-21
Friday Bargain in
WOmen'S LiSLe Hose.

so dozen pairs Women's Plain
Gauze Tan Isle Thread Hose, with
double soles and garter tops.
Special price, 35c; 3 pairs for 81.
Main foor-F
The Washington herald., 1909-05-21
KNIGHTS At SERVICE.
Bishop Harding breaches at
st. Marks Church.
TELLS OF GOSPEL OF CHARITY

stone of Masonry, the
Bishop Declares, Was Laid by
Christ When He Taught the Broth
erhoOd Of MaE-Knights March
from Temple TO House of worship.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-21
Friday Bargains in Mems
PajamaS, Night Shirts,
and Dress Shirts.

4 manufacturers collection of
samples and withdrawn styles Of
Pajamas, Night Shirts and Dress
Shirts offered at very special prices
All are subject to some slight i'm
perfections-a dropped thread or
two, some slight defect in the
weave OF the cloth, &c Divided
into four lots, as follows:
lot = Pajamas Of domet flannel.
cheviOt. twiiled cotton. per
Gale. and madras, IN al sizes Also a few
Blue Sateen Night Shirts, IN sizes L and
95c each. Values up to $500.
lot Night Shirts Of domet fan
mel CaubriC- and cotton,
mostly without collars; plain and trim
med Sizes 15 and Is
79c each Value, SI-oo.
lot . Night Shirts Of domet fan
LII mel and cotton, mostly with
collars attached; plain and trimmed
Sizes Is 70 1S.
59c each, Value, 75c.
Tt - Unlaundered Linen bosom
Dress Shir-s. with long and
short bOsOms; slightly damaged; sizes 49,
and I51z.
SOC each. Values, 68c and SI.oo.
Main fOor--F 81.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-21
Friday Bargain in
WOmen'S SWiSS Ribbed
Vests.

40 dozen Women's Swiss Ribbed
Isle Thread Vests. with low neck,
no sleeves, and wide or narrow
straps across shoulders.
Special price, 25c each
Main Hoor-F s.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-21

~ UR policy keep always thoroughly fresh stylish beautiful
best quality stock is back Of this SALE and great
centrve of these quick-seing prices
Mothers housekeepers how well Friday bargains t
INTO the family economy, convenience, luxury.
Besides the usual to-day there several bargain lots
of goods purchased especially for this occaso-and they unusual
values
The Washington herald., 1909-05-21
zoe each Value, SI.OO.

TO+ Night Shirts Of dOuet fan
LII mel and cotton, mostly with
collars attached; plain and trimmed
Sizes Is 70 19.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-21
95c each. Values up to $500.

lot > Night Shirts Of dOmet fan
mel CaubriC- and cotton,
mostly without collars; plain and trim
med. Sizes . and Is
The Washington herald., 1909-05-21

SOC each. Value, &c.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-21

Tnt T. Unlaundered Linen bosom
'' Dress Shirts. with long and
short bosoms; slightly damaged; sizes 14iz
The Washington herald., 1909-05-21

Mrs. Wickersham. wife OF the Attorney
General. was the guest Cor whom Mrs
Preston Sands entertained at a tea yes
terday afternoon in her Q street home
Il was a small company. principally Of
old friends OF Mrs Wickersham Mrs
Charles ". McFee. Mrs. Nathaniel Simp-
kins. and Miss Henriques presided al
the table.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-10-21
MARION GRADED SCHOOL
INTEREST
Pupils Being Rapidly Advanced and
With q Deep Interest Manu.
tested 81 ali.

The patrons of the Marion Graded
School:have right TO beiproud ofsthe
fact that the school is in the hands OF
trustees who have shown themselves
true to the responsibilities resting or
them and that with Prof. King as
Superintendent, assisted by Prof. ].
NJ. Halves and the able corps of lady
teachers. the school is flourishng in its
every branch. One need TO pay but a
single visit TO this school to discover
the efficiency and fitness of every
teacher for the place assigned them,
all of which reflects much credit on
Prof. King and the board of trustees.
The pupils seem to be deeply inter-
ested and are we'll up in per cent.
which is the best evidence of e high
regard for those in authority.
For a few days Prof. King was
forced to adjourn school on account of
the heating apparatus undergoing re-
pairs. But to-day everv thing for the
comfort of both teacher and pupil has
been provided and the school has again
resumed its busy role. So much for
the confidence of the patron and eff
cheney of the teacher.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-10-21
VISITED BY CAPITALISTS
FROM LOUISVILLE
Stockholders Of Commodore
Mines Visit Marion
Last Sunday
Renewed Interest Now Being Exbn-
II In Vending Circles. Our
Future Bright.

Theo Klarer, A. ID. Bowman,
f. r. W Kaiser, F. Holman, r. L.
Hudson and h. ]. Angermeier, all
Of Louisville, KY, and stockholders
10 the Commodore mine, arrived in
Msrioo Sunday Oh an early srsfa xnd
Immediately took carriages to thsir
mines for all day They returned
to Louisville Monday eeemingly well
pleased with their visit.
There seems to pc renewed inter
est all round in mining circles aOd
sooon we feel that things in old Crit
tenden will begin to hum.
The gentlemen from Louisville are
all capitalists aud having reached
their positions in the financial world
is cv'deuce that they know good
thing when they see 1t. We are
proud to have them as investors 81
Crittenden property and hope for
more like them.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-10-21

ceed themselves, and whsn the final
hour arrived after which no Democrat
could qualify for the race, it Was
found that none Of the three had any
opposition in the party.
1t Is believed by those who are in o
position to know that at no time in the
past have so many as three Judges FOR
the Court of Appeals had clear field.
That no opposition has developed in
the three districts speaks volumes for
the popularity of the candidates and
the splendid record they have made
since they have served in the States
most august court:
This almost unprecedented condition
means that in neither of the appel etc
districts will it be necessary to hold
either a convention or primary -
make nomination, the committee n
each district being required only 10
meet and declare the nomination,
In the First district Henry r. Law
renee, chairman of the Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee, has called off the
pri mary which was to have been held
November 2, and has called his COM
mittee for p. M, November IL, It
Prineeto to declare Judge Num- the
nominee.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-10-21
R. T. Bishop at Home.

r. +. Bishop, who for the past
few years has been a resident Of Cal
ifornia, has returned to Sturgis,
Union county, where he yet holds
good landed estate as we'll as town
property, and has bought the beauti-
full W. W. Person home on Wash
ington Ave. This is one of the
most beautiful homes at Sturgis and
too, Mr. Bishop bought it furnished
as Mr.. Pierson left 1t. Bob is a
good man for old Sturgis to regain,
At last there is no place like old
Kentucky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-10-21
Card OF Thanks.

| dosire to express my heartfelt
thanks to my friends and neighbors
who so tenderly aud lovingly render
ed assistance in the brief illness and
subsequent death Of my beloved wife.
While the light and life Of my home
has been taken from me, the high
recognition given her by her friends
and mine has, in great measure,
helped to dispel the clouds Ind
nv tears can see the sweet
spirit waving from the bsttlements
of Heaven TO mingle her thanks with
mine for their tender care of her and
the many precious tokens Of love.
Oh, my friends, | thank you over
and over again from deep down in
my broken heart for all these kind
nesses and just how much she appre-
cisted it will only be made known on
the day we are all reunited in the
land where the sun never goes down.
FRANK WHEELER.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-10-21

deposits Of fuorspsr, lead and zinc
and the district Of which Crittendsr
county is the center has been sine,
1896 one Of tie largest producers oil
fuorspar in the world According
to correspondent Of the Evansville
Courier, writing from Marion, KY,
the work Of developement IS not pro
gressing as rapidly rs should be the
case. The correspondent writes:
"For a short period the mineral
industry Of Crittendeu has been on
the wane. and for reason but for the
lack Of funds to develope the unlimit-
cd wealth Of the ore belt and 10 de-
viso the cheapest way by which the
ore can be marketed. In other
words, let the amount Of money ex-
pended in the development Of coal
10 Union county alone, be judiciouslv
applied in Crittenden county and she
would astouish the world with her
wealth. The home people, with few
exceptions, are never credited with
developing the coal or oil lands. aud
just so It is with the fuorspar indus.
try The lands OF Crittenden are
rich with lead, zinc and auorspar
and easily developed, but IN most
cases inaccessible to the railroad or
river. But money and brains could
and would soon override and mako
simple this bar to her wealth aud in
few years the State revenues from
Crittenden would pass that OF any
other county"
Fluorspar is found in many States,
but in very few instances Is it known
to exist IN paying quantities. The
Western Kentucky district Is com
posed Of the counties OF Crittenden,
Caldwell and Livingston. hut by far
the grester part Of the product comes
from Crittenden county. Deposits
have been found in other nearby
counties. but there has been no pro-
ductiou Of importance. Across the
Ohio river in illinois. the counties Of
Pope aud Hardin are large producers.
Tennessee has a Auorspar district
composed Of three counties. Smith,
Trousdsle and Wilson. There are
two small districts in Colorado, one
county in Vagina and one county in
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-10-21
JUDGES MUM, SETTLE AND
LASSInG ARE WITHOUT
OPPOSITION.
Committees viii Declare Them Reg.
ular Nominees In Their Res
DeCtIVe Districts.

In three appellate districts of Ken
lucky three Democratic Judges now
sitting on the Court Of Appeals bench
at Frankfort have been paid the fine
compliment of ur animous Endorsement
by their party. Last midnight was
the last opportunity for Democrat to
announce his candidacy for the great
and honorable position on the States
highest judicial bench from the First.
Second and Sixth Appellate districts.
now represented at Frankfort by Judge
Thos. ]. Mum, Judge w. E. Settle
and Judge John M. Lassing. All of
these Judges were candidates TO sue
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-10-21
MINERAL WEALTH OF CRIT
TENDEN COUNTY
Would AsiOnIsh World II FluOr spar,
Lead and Zinc Mines were
Developed.
Special to Evansville Courier. }

(Special 10 fvansville Courier.)
Marion, Ky, Oct. o.-Wheu the
great whistle Of the Kentucky Fluor.
spar company is heard every morn
ing. warning the employees to work.
we can imagine We are on the great
Mississippi or the Ohio river and
that the r. 4. Lee. or Evansville's
queen Of the waters. the "Idlewild -
is coming into port, IL is besuti-
fully sounding whistle aud carries
the man acquainted with the happy.
oldcn steamboat time. back to the
day. Of tho Ice, Matches. Emma g.
Elliott, ldlewild and other favorites
81 that nevcr.to-be forgotten age.
Tho whistle OF the Kentucky
f.uorspar company isa great wbis-
tlc and 81. on great mill ownod bv
great company for the purpose Of
grinding aud separating the product
Of the many great lead, zinc and
spar mines Of Crttendcu county.
This company produces lump,
gravel aud grouod auorspar. The
lump and gravel after being thor.
ougbly washed !. shipped IN the
crude state aud used principally in the
manufacture Of open hearth steel as
3 fu1. The better grade Of ore, a.
IT comes from the mines goes through
their concentrating mill here where.
by a system Of "IlAriE .Bgs," all
impurities, such as calritc. siican,
etc, are separated from the spar and
taken out aud the lead. a. a valua.
bic product, is saved. The spar is
then ground to dpe powder aud
finds market all over the United
states aud is used by makers Of high
grade glass euamelers, hydroaoric
acid, etc This hydrohuoric acid is
pungcnt Tuning acid gas, very
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-10-21
Obi udry.

Mrs. Louesa Walker was born
Aug. 6, 1866. Died Oct. IL, 1909.
Married to W. L. Asher Nov. 10,
1884. TO this union was born one
son. Marvin. whom We all know.
she protested faith in Christ IN 1892
ana joined the Cumberland Presby
terrain church at u eston and lived a
consistent CHRISTIAN. She was mar
RED to ]. Y. Walker Mar. Is, 1905
To this uuiou ga. horn one son
Jewel. She We, loving wife, a
KIDD mother 9pod neighbor and
was loved o., her friends and
kindred fuu,rsl evices were
conducted 20. Rcy 50. r Oakley
triend.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-10-21

Arisopis where 1t is produced In
limited quantities.
There does not seem to be any
good reason why the industry should
be languishing in Critteuden county.
That county probably was the first in
the Uoited States to make shipments.
Fluorspar is in active demand and
brings good prices. 1t is used all
ovsf the United States in the manu-
fscture of high-grsde glass and epa-
mel aud for variety of other pur,
sea |, il exported from the
Wes.rn Kentucky district 10 Canada
and Mexico.
TIE Kentucky Geological Survey
issued an elaborate report on the
aunrsPar deposits OF Kc lucky IN
1891 This report covered SIX
counties in Western Kentucky, and
Il was declared therein that the de-
posi,e were practically inexhaustible.
Lead, zioc aud calcspar we're found
to exist in paying quantities. De
posts also are found in the Central
Kcutocky counties Of Anderson,
Bourbon, BOYLE. CLARK, Henry.
Fayet,e, Frarklip. Garrard, Jcssa-
mice. Mercer, Owen, Scott aud
Wocdford, They are not so extern
sive, however, as those in Westero
Kentucky.
There is manifest opportunity for
profitable Development Of the hucr-
spIr industry il Kentucky. Opera
tons in Crittendep county and
elsewhere instead OF being on the
wane should be OF increasing impor-
lance. - Courier Journal.