davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-11-25
AID FC.7 ~AaMERS' WIVES.
Uncle Sans Extension of Institute
lie. He'll, For Women

Uncle Sans Extension of Institute
Idea Help For Women.
Extension of the farmers institute
idea TO include the farmers wives is
the latest development of the policy
of paternal solicitude for the great
American agriculturist as pursued by
the department of agriculture. The
betterment of the home surroundings
of the farmer. with particular regard
for the advantages of good housekeep
ing. wholesome cooking, the observ-
ance of the laws of sanitation. the
beautifying of the home inside and
out, the economical administration of
the women's side of the business of
farming. pure water, ventilation and
an endless variety of minor items
which will tend TO make the life of
the farmers wife and daughters more
attractive are the purpose of this new
division of the department.
Professor John Hamilton. formerly
state secretary of agriculture of Penn
sylvania, is at the head of the division
of farmers institutes.
The work of the women's institutes
is perhaps broader in it's scope than
that for the men. 1t is certainly more
varied In twenty-one states of the
Union they have begun the work al
ready and within year or so every
agricultural state in the Union will
have organized institutes for the wom-
en- folk
The department of agriculture has
JUST issued it's first pamphlet on the
subject of the farmers institute for
women. 1t is hoped that this will be
but forerunner of much more along
the same lines 1t is the hope of the
department authorities that they will
be able to put in circulation compre-
hensive series of bulletins. similar to
those in regular circulation on general
farm subjects. which will prove of
real interest and great value to the
farm women of America-really worth
while treatises on the art and science
of living and being happy amid ideal
farm surroundings.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-11-25
The Beautiful Acacias.

The Australian acacias. or wattles,
as they are popularity called, form a
valuable group of plants for green
house decoration during winter and
spring, while for the mild districts in
the south they are excellent for out
door culture When grown for the
conservatory or greenhouse they are
usually placed III pots or tubs, but
where space can be afforded in winter
gardens and similar structures they
are first rate subjects for planting in
borders. Planted in this manner. they
grow rapidly into large bushes and
flower profusely. One objection may
be raised in planting acacias in bor-
ders. for in the event of a specimen
getting too large for its position it
cannot be successfully transplanted
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-11-25
THE WO0IHG OF 4
Man FROM TEXAS.
WiieS of Cupid Supplemented by
a New York Policeman.
BY FRANK n. SWEET.

copyright 1909, by American Press Asso-
clation.l
1t was only a cheap downtown res
cabbage and onions and boiled din
ners. and the cashiers desk itself was
an affair of a secondhand auction
house. but the girl behind it had the
air of duchess extending her hand
to be kissed. When the red faced pro-
prietor scolded her she listened indif-
ferently or with the slightest upcurl Of
her lip, and when he tried TO be jocose
or to make love her manner was just
the same. Many times he had threat
ened to discharge her or to marry her
offhand, but before her superbly in
different eyes the words had died in
his throat. and he had apologized and
scowled and grumbled in the same
breath. She was good at figures. was
absolutely trustworthy, was draw to
trade. and these attributes were val
liable to a man who could neither read
nor combine figures himself Besides
bis hold upon her father was sufficient
to make her marry him whenever he
wished SO. whatever his deterinina-
ton in secret. in her presence he quail
ed and waited
In the cashiers desk was book on
etiquette which bore the marks OF
much study. and with it were several
novels of the old school type. where
the heroines were proudly Indifferent
or sentimentaHy silly. These books
had nodded the aesthetic side Of Big
Rates life, as had her determined at
tendance ut night schools.
Suitors Big Kate had had in plenty
though her home life was in 4 cellar.
with the perpetual steam Of her moth
er's washtubs and the smoke Of ho.
fathers pipe sitting the atmosphere
and with the scolding of the one and
the utter shiftlessness of the other STIR
ring her to early and abnormal activ-
ity. Big Kates beauty was of an un-
usual and stately type for such en-
vironment, and her very Indifference
made her seem more desirable To
not one of the Suitors had she shown
Kindness. however. and least of all to
Red Pete. the restaurant owner, to
whom it was an open secret that her
father had promised her in return for
unlimited and perpetual whisky. The
girl herself was aware of the promise
and that two years of it had been
paid when she entered upon her duties
at the restaurant.
AS customers came in her eyes gave
them a single glance. and if by rare
chance one of them was Of the world
described in the novels her eyes fol-
lowed him down the restaurant TO one
of the Oilcloth covered tables and
watched him more or less attentively
through the meal. In her secret heart
her aesthetic heart-she had deter
mined to marry a hero if she ever mar
ried at all-net a back alley fighting
hero. but one of the novel class-a man
who had never smelled soapsuds and
boiling cabbage in all his life and
who had been able to ride in carriages
without thought of expense. A few
STch men had come into the reStaura Mt
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-11-25

face. "ye mustn't feel put out or-or
mortified. Taint nothin' to what
ye're dom for me-takin' everything
on trust An. besides, yell be my
wife tomorrow. when it'll be all right
for We to take anything. Why not a
few hours sooner. when We can lay 1t
0at on EN- yourself an see it's done
like We want? There. that's right" as
she slipped the money into her dress
with heightened color. but trustful
eyes. Now I'd better be goin Red
Pete's tearin this way fit to kill. an
don't want TO start a row today. Re
member. tomorrow at noon. I'll have
a license, an Wen find a preacher
somewhere. Goodby"
He bent over suddenly and pressed
kiss upon her forehead. As he did
so there came wild below of rage
from Red PETE wAn Texan lodged
through the door laughing. followed
by a choking: Don't ye ever come in
here ag'in. Don't yc ever dare"
The following noon BED Pete was
waiting for him. re, had been wait
ing all day IS the Texan appeared
he sprane forward savagely
sect out o here" he yelled. IF We
don't I'll have ye rested. I'll set the
whole street on ye.. They're all my
friends"
"Come, Katie" said the Texan quiet
ly.
AS she stepped from behind the desk
Red Pete rushed to the door.
''Police. Police" he shouted.
A policeman was standing on the
corner. and hc responded quickly. He
took in the situation at glance
81 want ye to rest this man., storm
ed Pete. this cowpuncher. He's try
in to run OFF with my cashier spect
he's been stealin'-I s'pect both of 'em
have / want him rested
"All right assented the policeman
'That's pretty serious charge. |
guess you'd better come with me, my
man" dropping his hand heavily upon
the Texans shoulder
That's the way" approved Red
Pete. Don't We let him git off now
O2IASCl- dig AdIC- SII pChiho JOui
desk, an don't let me see ye speakin
to another man in a month";
"Hold onr' interposed the officer.
'The girl will have to come with me
too. You included her in the charge
But | didn't mean
'Too late for that now. | will have
to arrest both. If the girls innocent
she will get off,
Well doubtfully. IF We say so.
But. remember III go bail. Send her
back soon's We can. I'd go along If
could leave the business. but | can't"
"Of course not agreed the police
man. 'I'Il attend to it all right Now
come along, you two"
He grasped the prisoners roughly.
Big Kate looked frightened. The Tex
an after one look into the officers face
went along quietly.
| At the corner the policeman stopped.
"Now. you two scud up that side
street. he ordered "a parson lives
the second door from the next corner.
Get it over soon's you can and then
jump on a trolley and be off. Red
Pete's got friends on this street, and
they're a hard crowd. de could make
you trouble Hurry pow. and goA |
luck to you
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-11-25

in the two years, but the ones she APP
proved of had scarcely noticed her,
while those who paused at the desk
with bold admiration had been sent on
their way by Il single inquiring glance
of her cold eyes.
Then one day man came in who
challenged her attention at the very
door. he was so big and strong and
friendly looking. But his trousers were
thrown negligently into long. unblack-
ia boots, and he wore wide brimmed
nat, which tapped as he walked, and
lLhere was a huge belt about his waist
and a bright handkerchief knotted
lcarelessly about his throat AS her
eyes took in these damaging facts they
returned to the book of etiquette which
lay open among her businesslike pile
of coins.
But moment later their corners saw
something that made them lift again
and look straight down the restaurant.
Two young girls were seated at one
of the tables, and a fiashily dressed
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-11-25
She was Pleasantly Surprised.

Miss Ell. E. Bell, wausau. wis.,. !
writes: Before I commenced to
take Foley's Kidney Pills had
severe pains in my back, could not
sleep, and was greatly troubled with
headache. The first few doses of
Foley's Kidney Pills gave me relief,
and two BOTTLES cured me. The
quick results surprised me, and /
can honestly recommend them" O.
W, Frost,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-11-25

without going to a great deal of trou-
BILE. for few shrubs or trees are more
difficult to establish after serious root
disturbance. BY an annual pruning
from the earliest years of a plants
life. however. it may be kept within
selection of varieties of moderate
growth is a point to consider. All
though acacias will stand very Sc
we're annual pruning. it is unwise to
cut them back to old wood, for it rare
ly breaks away again satisfactorily.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-11-25

HOW TO TRAP WILD ANIMALS
40 page trap book Illustrated,
picture of 46 wild animals in natur-
al colors, FUR ANIMAL CALEN-
OAR, gun and trap catalog, also
prices Of hides and furs. All sent
postpaid for 10c stamps or silver.
FREE TO those who ship to, or buy
of us. Address Fur Dept, N. W
Hide & Fur Co., Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-28
N NOTES.

Sunday was a high day at Solomon
Chapel A. M. E. Church. Sunday
school opened at $40 a. m. and the
lesson was reviewed by Rev. Tyree
White. Mr., c. H. Simmons, the superin-
tendent, made the usual announce
ments. Prof. J., G. Crawley spoke
some very encouraging words to the
school. At eleven o'clock Rev. c. H.
Simmons read from the 9th Psalm.
Rev. j. A. Miller sang God moves in a
mysterious way" Rev. Tyree White,
conference evangelist, preached a soul
stirring sermon, text you must be
born again" He also preached at $3.50
p. m. Educational collection, 1892.
Public collection 1910. Total collec.
tion $17.1O.
Mrs. Jennie Burnett's house is near.
ing completion.
Rev. c. H. Williams will preach for
Rev. Giles Davis next Sunday.
The Quarterly Conference at Paynes
Chapel was quite a success.
Quite a number of boys and girls
met at Solomon Chapel on last Tues
day night to practice for Children
Day. A nice program is being ar
ranged.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-28
cuLLEoKA NOTES.

The Cuileoka Independent school
had its closing exercises on Friday
evening, May 21st. The program was
as follows: Steadily marching on"
by the school; prayer by Rev. G. W.
Norman; II shall know Him." by the
school; welcome Ode" by Miss Bir-
die E. Hunt; Textbook exercise" by
the different grades; "Since you call
me Dearie," by Laura Fitzpatrick;
when her beaux comes to see her
on Saturday night" Miss Elsie M.
Ore; when I'm a man." by Dennie
Henry; 81 will walk in" by Cleopa-
ira Wilerford; Sunbeam" Jimmy
Hughs; "The world is a lookingglass,"
Ella M. Smith; duet by Hunt and
Ore; 81 never knew till now how
much I loved you" "Shine where you
are" Cornelius Wells; "Carnation,"
Loutie Smith; my mother" Jim Aber-
nathy; dialogue, Epps and Reed;
Diamonds" Bessie Reed; "The
Drunkard," Hughs, Henry, Lundon and
Alternately, After the program was
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-28

rendered w. D. Kelley gave an inter.
esting address followed by Rev. c. w.
Norman, M. D. Dean, W. NJ. Lundon,
NJ. c. Skillern and Mr.. Joseph Aber-
nathy.
Rev. ]. M. Gentry, of Pulaski, spent
a few hours in Culleoka last Wednes-
day. He was the guest of Mrs. Ida
Epps.
The Quarterly Conference held at
the A. M. E. Church Saturday, fol-
lowed by the excellent sermon preached
by ]. @. Johnson on Sunday was quite
a success.
Miss Johnnie Hughs gave an ice
cream reception Sunday evening.
Those present were Miss Birdie Hunt,
Mr.. Thos. Alternately, Mr.. Joseph It'd
well, Miss Elsie Ore and Mr.. VIM.
Lundon.
Mr.. w. D. Kelley spent Friday eve
in last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Alternately.
Mr.. James Hughs, of Kentucky,
spent Sunday in Culleoka with his
children.
Jimmy Hughs spent Monday and
Tuesday in Columbia visiting her
grandmother.
Mrs. Mary Hughs went to Columbia
last Tuesday on business.
Mr.. Anderson Hughs spent Sunday
in Nashville visiting his wife, who has
been quite i'll at the Mercy Hospital.
She is improving nicely and in a few
weeks will return to her home.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-28
BLACKMAN T

A large congregation was out Sun
day night at Mt. Elise Baptist Church.
Rev. Churcher, the pastor, preached
an excellent sermon. There will be a
rally at Mt. Elise Baptist Church the
first Sunday in June for the benefit of
the church.
Miss Lucy Smith gave a birthday
party Friday night. An elaborate
menu was served of three courses.
Many handsome and useful presents
were received.
Mrs. H. c. Hicks, wife of Rev. Hicks,
who were married recently spent Sun
day night as the guest of Mrs. E. Hart
well, who entertained Mrs. Hicks high.
ly.
Mr.. Andie King visited his two sons
in Nashville Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-28
VERONA NOTES.

Rev. Buchanan, our pastor from Fay.
etteville, and Rev. E. T. Gregory were
with us Sunday.
Misses Maggie Seals and Mamie
Lou Moore, who have been very sick,
are able to be out.
Miss Eulah Fisher, of Silver Creek,
was here Monday and Tuesday.
Little Miss Lillian Ewing is very sick.
Revs. E. T. Gregory and A. j. Buch-
anon left for their homes Tuesday.
Miss Emma Seals is to be married
the first Sunday in June to Mr.. Peter
Oneal.
Miss Eulah Fisher, of Silver Creek,
spent Monday with Misses Ollie Lee
and Ora Bell Robinson.
Miss Mamie Lou Moore has returned
to the home of her sister, Mrs. Ger
trude Hightower.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-28

beautiful cantata "The Flower Queen
was presented. 1t was indeed a high
class entertainment and too much
praise cannot be given the principal,
Miss Lizzie Ramsey, and her co-work-
ers.
The teachers institute will begin
next Monday at the colored high school
building under Prof. l. B. McCutcheon
as conductor. A beneficial course will
be given preparatory to the county
examination, which will follow.
Mrs. Georgia Hunter, of Nashville,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Dixon, last week.
A supper was given last Wednes-
day night at the residence of Mr.. J..
H. Tompkins, on Poston street. in hon,
or of Mr.. A. E. Greenlaw, of Canada.
Miss Leila B. Porter, of Memphis,
was the guest of Miss Eulala Shell
ton last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vertrees, of Nashville,
spent Sunday in this city.
A large number took the trip to
Louisville Saturday night.
Miss Emma Kaye will leave this
week for her home in Louisville, Ky.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-28
C%ENTERVILLE NOTES.

Rev. B. Dobbin, pastor of the A. M.
E. Church, conducted during last week
a very successful revival which re-
suited in the addition of fifteen souls
to the church. He was assisted by
Rev. A. D. Gray, Of West CentervilIe
Circuit. The baptizing took place at
the river Sunday at 8 p. m.
Mrs. Kennedy, a Baptist Missionary
from Columbia, is conducting a very
successful Bible Institute.
Hickman County Institute will be-
gin at C%enterville Monday, June IA,
and last one week. The institute fee
will be $3.50. All who expect to teach
in this county must attend this insti-
tute. For information write Prof. T.
J.. Clinisson, Centerville, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-28
PENNINGTON r

MI. and Mrs. 2. Boren enter
tanned this week in honor of Miss
Hattie Dowell, of Walden University,
who will leave for home Tuesday. A
two-course menu was served. Those
present were Mrs. Susie May1eld, of
Nashville, Misses Floney Dysart, Lee
lar Jones, Edna Jones, Ella Duncius,
Susie Dysart, Bette L. Smiley, Maud
Robertson, Evey Robertson, Matte
Robertson, Nellie Ones, Collie Eller-
son, Rev. R. F. Dowell, Rev. Marsh,
Messrs. Ernest Smiley, Frank Dryden,
M. G. Anderson, Harris Smith, Roy
Robertson, May Boren, Sam Boren,
John Collins, Ernest Dysart. The
home was beautifully decorated.
Rev. S. M. Utley was with us last
Monday night and preached a most
excellent sermon.
Miss Susie Dysart, of this place,
and Mrs. Viola Hopwood, Mrs. Bet
tie Pucket, of Palmetto, attended the
decoration at Belfast last Saturday.
Miss Hattie Dowell is visiting Mr..
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-28
Mems Odd Pants
Underwear


We have every good quality,
Isle, nainsook, balbriggan
and mercerized materials, in
all styles, long, short and
athletic sleeves; long and
knee length Drawers.
Credit Merchants Price Our Price
35c values
soc values SOC
75c values. soc
$1.00 values 49,. g.. Csc
SOC Elastic Seams
Drawers. .24c
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-28
GAINESVILLE NOTES.

The commencement exercises Of the
GAINESVILLE public schools were held
Friday morning at 10 a, m. at Elders
Opera House. The %salutatory address
was made by Miss Barbara Buck and
the valedictory by Miss LOrena Barker.
DR.. C. H. Boone delivered the COM
meneement address and the diplomas
were rewarded by Prof. P. L. Harnel.
The annual concert was rendered
Friday night at $3.50 p. m. and the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-28
COLUMBIA

The play rendered at Odd Fellows
Hall, May 21st, "The old school at
Hickory Hollow" was a decided sue
cess. 1t was for the benefit of the
Industrial Building. The play was
under the management of Mrs. A.
Pearl Crews, Miss Mary Bradshaw and
Miss Hattie Sargent.
Prof. r. G. Johnson attended COM
mencement at Roger Williams Uni
versity.
Mrs. Minnie Irwin, of Hill street,
is visiting in Nashville.
Mr.. w. D. Kelly made the annual
address at the closing exercises of
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-28
OUT OF TOWN NOTES.
NOTES.


Mr.. R. C. Eason was in the city
Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie B. Robertson, of Nash
vile, was guest of Mrs. Clara McClain
on Friday and was present at Bradley
Academy Commencement.
Miss Viola NJ. Martin returned home
from Roger Williams University Fri
day.
Miss Alice Voss entertained Sunday
in honor of Mr.. D. Hayners, of Hunts
vile, Ala.
Mrs. Emer Jarnion spent Saturday
with Mrs, Louis Hayner.
Miss Jennie NJ. Lee entertained last
Sunday in honor of Mr.. Robert Word.
of Dillon.
Miss Bulah Word was the guest of
her cousin, Miss Bessie Works, last
Sunday.
The pupils, teachers, parents and
friends of Bradley Academy spent a
delightful day Monday at Dejarnetts
Grove six miles on Shelbyville pike
at a picnic. Fishing and ball games
were features of the day.
Mr.. Ernest Carney, of Nashville. was
guest of Prof. and Mrs. F. G. Carney
Sunday.
Miss Estella Childress entertained
Monday evening in honor of Misses
Ella c. Darden, and Edna M. Rowland.
Pit was the feature of the evening,
after which a toothsome menu of two
courses was served. Those present
were Misses Etna NJ. Rowland, Ella
G. Darden, Elma A. Williams, Messrs.
B. Prim, E. Turner, A. B. Gather, W.
E. Williams.
Commencement at Bradley Academy
began Wednesday, May 10Th, and con-
tinued until the 21st. On Wednesday
the members of the Literary Society
rendered an excellent program. Thurs
day was Primary exercises. The pu-
pills of the first, second, third, fourth
and fifth grades rendered Mother
Goose Festival" Friday was gradu-
ating exercises. There were four grad
yates, Misses Maggie E. Eules, Amanda
McClain, Annie NJ. Prim and Mr..
Richard Burks. The following pro-
gram was rendered: Full chorus
"Reapers are needed" Oration-"Ne-
gro's Greatest Need" Miss Maggie
Eules; Eureka Band selection, march
-"Chilcothian;" Solo-"Dream Of Pa
radise," Miss Louvenia Payne; Ora
tion-"Labor," Miss Annie M. Prim;
Double Quartett-"Consider the Lii
lies;" Eureka Band selection, march
rs. I. B. A." Oration-"Character -
Miss Amanda McClain; Eureka Band
selection, American Millionaire" Ora,
tion-"Man," Richard Burks; Male
Quartett-"If a man dies, shall he live
again" We regret very much thai
n of the graduates was unable to be
present at commencement in the per
son of Mr.. Richard Burks, having TAX
en- i'll a week before.
Prof. and Mrs. A. D. Wade enter
tanned Wednesday evening in honor Of
the graduating class. Those present
were Misses Fannie Alexander, John e
Bass, Maggie Eules, Seppie Miller
Ianthe Henderson, Louvenia Payne
Annie M. Prim, Julia Yeargin, Messrs
VIM. Alexander, Glen Miller, Erskir
Lytle, Wyancia Ransom. Punch wa,
served by Miss Jesse Jackson. Mem
of two courses was served.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-28
~TULLAHoMA NOTES.

Sunday was a big day with the mem
bers of Shorter's Chapel A. M. E.
Church. The grand rally which has
been on hand for three weeks proved
to be quite a success. At 1870 a. m.
Rev. Jenkins, pastor of Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church, preached. Rev. T. A.
%Blackman, pastor Of Howard Chapel
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-28

Miss Ella Hunts school at culleoka,
May 21st.
Rev. S. l.. Howard preached at God
win last Sunday at 8 p. m.
Mrs. A. M. Kelly is i~ndisposed at
this writing.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-28
Y. M. c. a.

Mr.. W. w. Nolan will address the
Young Mems Christian Association
Sunday at $3.50 p. N. Subject "Expan-
sion Of the Intellect" at st. Andrews
Church, Gay and Eighth avenue,
North.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-05-28

NJ. E. Church, preached at $3.50 o'clock.
The total collections for the day were
$SS.49
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-04
The Sunday Services.

zone cannot be Christian without
being SpirtuaiSt for it is the spir-
itual part of Christ's teachings that
is the foundation of Christianity, and
you cannot be a Spiritualist unless you
are q Christian" said Mrs. May Pep
Vanderbilt, one OF the best-knoWn
phychics in America, Sunday after
noon in her address delivered in City
hall in connection with the 14th annu-
al convention of the Maine State Spir-
itualists Association.
Mrs. Vanderbilt declared that men
were just beginning to realize the i'm
port of modern Spiritualism and call
ed the spiritual nature the Divine in
heritance to all. The speaker declared
that nearly all the liberal religious
bodies We're accepting the philosophy
OF Spiritualsm and said that many of
the intellectual and political leaders
of the world were accepting its truths.
Mrs. Vanderbilt blamed the Spirit
ualists CT the early days for declaring
against churches and said: 1--WE made
a mistake here. We should have build
ed where we tore down and today we
would have chapels, where we might