davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24

miracles was read on December Is,
1908 three miracles were accepted as
established by the evidence of phys;-
clans and reliable witnesses. In 1900
sister Theresa OF st. Augustine. at tho
Orleans convent dying ot cancer Of the
stomach, was cured instantaneously by
am Invocation to Joan OF Are: in 1898.
az FaVerollcs. "a man. julie Gauthier.
suffering from tubercular ulcers of the
legs, which had been considered in
durable for 10 years was cured By
prayer addressed To Joan Iu 1891. at
Burgess Sister Jeanne Marls Sagnier
of the congregation OF the Holy Fam
ily was cured of cancer of the breast
ON The NTH day of novena 10 Joan.
READ BEFORE THE POPE
The third decree being promulgated.
there remained only the dc tuto de-
cree, "a question of pure form giving
decision on the assembled facts For
this ceremony ou January a. 1909.
Mgr panici the secretary of rites
read in Che presence OF the pope. 40
cardinal Feuaha uonent ~ JOINS
cause, Archbishop Ireland OF ST. Paul
and other high cCclesiastics assembled
iu tho hall of the Cousist0rv at the
vatican. the decree solcmuly deClar-
ms mat Joan was really inspired by
God that through her God had tu-
N'Na'N.AN'.N FNHA NINN HNNN.NNINNn OF NINN NOulH
try that she showed supernatural
prudence m am circumstances. that
she received knowledge OF arms by di-
vine Inspiration. and that she can now
useiully invoke Gods aid FOR her
country and for the faith
The ceremony of beauHcation of
April lN which win De- the solemn
sonction Boy the popo of everything all
ready done, VIII consist essentially in
Tho reading No f..ufHHIHsH j.
cnriug Joan blessed First. Jaan's
uostuntur Bishop Touchef of Orleans.
VIII Say solemn high mass at St
lrtcra BOB thr presence of 10000 people
ullug tho basillc0, splcudidly dacorlt-
ed for Che occasion. Tho pope. who
cannot say masses fOr belunc3tl0ns.
hul only Tor c1non'zutious. win ro-
mlln iu his apartments until this mass
has been said and win then como
Through tho secrHt passaga leading
unW ihc Vatican tu So Peters. stop-
ping ai hiH confessional Vouerifinr
Che Image nf JOAN. Then he viii mos
coed Iu solemn pontInDlI procession
io hn bdsIIlcl wearing Dis tiara ana
clad In hIH cope. seated ln hIs sedil.
I proceeded hN garden mobiles and onl-
rIiIt. and followed hy % pardlnHls
aui l50 bishops n the cortege Then.
| in hif presence. the decree uromul-
stt'nE uu hplt.1catou OF Joan viii be-
read.
ono of tho most interesting ccrc-
monies usually connected with beau-
nDttlNns. chat uf the recognition of
the body must perforco bo omitted m
ODDS case. sIuue NOT even relic De-
main. nf poor little Joan. whose ashes
were cast into the Seine by order of
Winchester together with her hcaw
which, hlthol iu lts blond Be- said to
have muHculously resisted thc action
of ihe flames
cANoNIzATION ASSURED
boo modern times Qualification has
come to Doe "a step toward assured
,ahunlAtiloh since the hut honor of
/ boatua Dr. noe conferred until positle
/ proof hts been gathered that tho von-
I '.ah|e is worthy of one nnal and come
I ll.tr conservation aa "a saint WIN
I Joan chic la even more suro IMAM of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24
No. 21--HEROES OF History.
Cwriucu Tor the Desrrc, by Tcrhune)
EDWARD The King Who Believed in Expansion"

= P , s q, s' Van. ' . 's ' ss s @ rao o o
peo. bo,hod death lighting man, one of the
when john disi he was succeeded by Dis son. Henry
which stephen uanrton champion n
simon Do aonut fri of oes who made ana enforced i, tat '
look after Che rights Of tad'sfok and other citizens.
oppressed people head the borus made ON
wa. Or year or - me t sl.. o., l1l'na 'n'' ra' i.
once made his presence and ideas ot from one
Edwards chief life ENGLAND and scotland into
kngao" under pig o"" rule 1e ar attacked Wales VIA w'rkl
ploaty soyened by chief named e"eyu ana populated by the &
~, . ir 1I ~, 10 'I '. r l.p r a. r,tiI rrs
ut prince 't "l1 ' ae pon' u 't'a F" new pl" - -,
English The Welsh were pary aaed by this peise But tc" months
presented been
b Language Tbu riuord GAINED ne had kspt his pledge FROM at
time the the king Ensands eldest always known
once for time been subject England but Richard onh.art
Tor tho sad Since then scotland had been an Independent nation But
its eht king ng there We're several claimants for the throne
Edward called settle the dispute This just the
r g oyeoj R,iI yastei Its oo in lskng ms 10 ,~J f,r
Gin 1850 CAPTURED Ballot himself ana him to London
bnted Edwards expansion
'n SWORD ' l seem 'ouDe l' ''l"'o 70 any s't degree iit n
union was shotve William wallace gallant scot whose wife had been
swept che fnaish on much Of tb.r bnriy e,rta,d s. @ ~
90
soushods Edward q
oe had been thought could not be vogd without the help of The
mobiles Il had been declared
liberty
Of the plain But at last Edward
no
raising aiming Edward crushed his followers
O o. a
Then having again subdued Scotland English
n be- a and
wise
when Robert Bruce friend Wallace
OF old Scotch kings cast Ensland yoke and declared himself
n
latestr
down by life physique
had been ovetize
mis- inspired his
that bis body be carried at the head Of the English
defeated
O
from
Had Edward lived bee lessa
has been look Edward
ana In a a
but Friends uphode Of the ruler
% the lands he had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24

roieys Honey and Tar a. q safeguard
against serious results from spring
colds. which innamc tho lungs ana de-
veiop into pneumonia. Avoid counter
faits by insisting upon having the gonu-
Inc Foicy's Honey and Tar. which cone
tains no harmful drugs IT J. Hin
Drug Co. Cthe never substitutors), Salt
Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24
So Years

sine. we urat began tl tcI ul the
MORT of npsiettcr's stomach Bu-
irr-, ana Dos rNtr-iuerets n0ru-
IHritN prove. uOunMaIFoIr chad 10
hus hrcu "a suCcrss and naf ID bas
been tne means of beueHumg thou-
sands 0f H.cklr persons ID haa
done so much good That 10 has Be-
come known as the great AmerI-
cam homo remedy AOuU Hud Do
worthy uf your confidence after
siFlnH 70 "a alr trial. especially
Nheh me appetite o. poor. toneue
e.aleN. bowels CostiFo and iu oases
ol hA .wnsin, Indigestion. Head
ache, Heartburn und Nniarin Ia.
aurf fo ~ef Nnsfetfor'e Drr "a
! Aa'e stamp De- over tho nock of fot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24
AN UNOFFICIAL ORDER.

Thomas, tenth Earl Of Dundonald
az his death vice admiral in the Eng
fish navy. tells In his Autobiography
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24

lu modern times Qualification las
come to be "a step toward assured
canon.zation since the nuf honor of
peaiua la uot conferred until positive
proof hHs been gathered that tho von-
enable .s worthy of one nnu and conn
Ilete conservation as saint Win
Joan ihm BAL even more sure Than of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-14

Attend the best fair, the Crawford
County Fair, Sept. 14-17. If
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-14
WEBB WILSON
Quiet Wedding Takes Place
in Prospect.

Mr.. Robert l.. Wilson Of Oil City
Pennsylvania and Miss Lille M
Webb of Prospect were quietly united
In marriage Tuesday ,aorning at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs, 7, J. Cellar In
Prospect, The ceremony was spoken
a 8 O'Clock. Rev. a. M. Chaplin, pas
tor of the Prospect Presbyterian
church officiating. Only few rela-
tiyes and friends were IN attendance.
The groom is an industrious young
man and is in the employ of the
OIL company. The bride is we'll known
In Prospect social circles and has he
bes wishes of a wide circle OF friends.
Afer trip through Pennsylvania,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson will be home
to their friends at Green Springs,
Ohio where the groom IL temporarily
saioned
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-14
HIDING IN
BON BON BOX
Dan Cupid Finds a New
Point Of Vantage.
GIRL WINS A HUSBAND
Others Have Tried the Plan
y, -a With Success. "a.
Candy BOX Courtsliips arc I'm style
just Now With the Girls ut the
Lust Candy Factory and they
are Real Diplomats Too.

A candy-box courtship had its Sc
quel in the, marriage OF Miss Dottie
l.. Jones', of this city, to Mr.. Arthur
C.. Tubbs, of Flint, Michigan, the
wedding occurring at the Epworth
Methodist church parsonage Tuesday
morning at 0 o'clock. The story of
the romance was something like this
Miss Jones was employed at the
factory of the Lust Candy company
One day several months ago, while
engaged in boxing bon bons, she
slipped her card, bearing her name
and address, together with a flowing"
little piece of poetry, into poun1
box OF the lucious sweets. A little
later she received letter, but unfor.
tunately 1t was from an old bachelor
who proposed matrimonly right off
the reel. This didn't suit the blush
| Ing young candy vendor aud she
turned him down.
The experience with the old bach
| elor, however, proved a most valu-
able one. Miss Jones quickly in
formed the other girl employees and
| four of them took up the difficult
| task of hunting q correspondent
II didn't take long and within ten
days the quartette was receiving let
| ters in punches. 1t took some time
| to weed out the poor correspondents
and after awhile each girl found her
self settled down to one man.
Miss Jones progressed with great
rapidity and soon she was dancing
madly among her friends at the fac
tory, waving letter In frenzied
| fashion and announcing that she was
engaged. He had popped the ques
tom and she was happy. The not
In the candy box had accomplished
her hearts fondest desire.
The groom arrived in in the cit.
last evening and at 0 o'clock this
morning, Rev. ID. III. Bailey per.
formed the ceremony which united
their lives. The wedding was very
quiet and was witnessed by only .
lew friends. Mr.. Tubbes is a machinisi
by trade. employed In the factory OF
the Buick automobile company. The
young people left shortly after the
wedding for little tour through
Ohio and Michigan. They will be al
their home at Flint. Michigan, after
September goth.
The -readerA right here might be
anxious to know how Mrs. Tubbs
friends are progressing with their So
called "candy-box courtships." A re-
porter called upon ono of them Tues
day and after much quizzing, learned
that two are engaged and that the
other isswrlting letters with a venge'
ance :, n "It's such dandy way to get
in with, nice, young men," gleefuliy
remarked one OF the girls. 1--WE put
out notes in two pound boxes 50
that wo would reach only the better
class of men as the "cheap skates
never buyr.two pound boxes OF can
dy." she concluded. Then the re
porter left. resolving In his mind
never to buy anything under two
pounds hereafter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-14
SECOND PLAY DAY
|,sa ~ T.. IN LINCOLN PARK
Saturday Set Aside for the
Little Ones.
"A Number of Prizes Left Over From
the First Play bay VIII be Award
cd, Saturday.

Children of all sizes and ages will
be received at Lincoln park next Sat-
urday when the second play day of
the park season will be approprlate-
ly celebrated. Mono of the little
ones will be barred. Rich and poor
alike will be received and the latter
Iwiil be treated just as nice as the
former.
Tho park management has COM
pleted all arrangements for the big
! event. The entire day will be given
over to children's entertainment. No
fixed program will be carried out but
some very fine contests may be ex-
rectcd. Park Superintendent Addl-
son Balm refuses to announce every
thing that will be pulled off Saturday
for he has some very clever surprises
in store for the youngsters.
Some beautiful presents which were
left over from the last play day
contests will be given away next Sat
urday. Among the prizes will be, a
fine oak rocker for the "Cute Baby"
fine ball. sweater, hat and oxfords,
watch fob box of perfume and
many other articles too numerous to
mention.
A baseball game at $3.50 o'clock
in the afternoon will decide who will
eat the big Cake" The "Bain" troll
ly swings will be in operation all day
and will furnish plenty of amuse.
ment for the little folks.
Parents hould, not fail to send
their children to the park next Sat-
urday The schools are hot these
days and tho little folks should have
an occasional outing In shady
park. Every precaution will be TAX
en- for the childrens comfort and
welfare and they will be as we'll
Ioked, after as though they were at
home. ,+a .
\. The seed gathering will be held at
3 o'clock In the afternoon and viii
he in charge of Miss Blanche Bain.
Hundreds of packets of fine flower
seed from the children's garden viii
be distributed.
The sand li,e, which was i'ie
feature Of the last play day. will be
full of Lincoln pennies furnished by
the Marion County bank and the lit
tie tots should rake out quite few
during the day.
Everybody will be welcome.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-14

der was quite Ill and that he had
turned over the keys as janitor TO
Joseph Collins. A new janitor may
he employed soon ifMr. Bender Is
unable to resume his duties.
Superintendent III. l.. Frank re-
ported that boys had gotten into the
High school building last Saturday
night and tore up jack generally.
The books were scattered over the
entire building. This is an annual
event which It is almost impossible
to check. In the future the doors will
be bolted. Last year the office of the
principal was heaped with books.
Mr.. Frank was appointed a member
of the executive committee to repre-.
sent the board at the meetings OF the
institute committees to arrange for
the teachers institute of next year
DR.. +. NJ. Baldwin had stated to
Frank that lectures should be given
relative to sanitary conditions and
nervousness on the part OF children.
He will be asked to appear before
the board. and explain his plan.
Music books will be purchased, al
so materials for the chemical labor
atory at tho High school. A list OF
magazines for the High school Ii
brary will be subscribed for. The Re-
view OF Reviews and the National
Geographical magazine will be read
at the High school this year, togeth.
er with the other journals which have
| been regularly taken.
A contract was entered into for gas
for the schools next year at eighteen
cents per thousand cubic feet.
L ~ nh nj I.a
meeting.
Bills were allowed amounting Ia
approximately 5000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-14

PEACHES ARE FINE.
The quality of peaches Is probably
better this week than twill be again.
Can them while they are fine. -
9-13-3t CHAS TURNER &c CO
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-14

county will gather at the Court
house next Friday afternoon at 1880
o'clock and Mr.. Pendell will give his
lecture upon "The School of Politics."
In the evening public mass meet
ing will be held In the same room and
this will be the main meeting of the
day. At this latter time Mr.. Pen
dell will speak upon the subject
"The Prohibition Party Militant A
very large attendance is expected
All who are interested are invited ia
be in attendance and hear the discus
sions of the occasion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-14

Why suffer with headache. consti
patton, stomach, kidney, and liver
-.roubles when you can be relieved
with HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea,
No money unless benefited. '35 cents.
Tea or Tablets--Chas. Schmidt g. Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-14
MASS MEETING, =
Prohibitionists Plan Great
Session for Friday,

George, G. Pendell, OF, Chicago, will
this will be the fain meeting of the
court room i'm this city next Friday
evening. His coming is eagerly look
cd forward to by many Prohibition
lists here and inasmuch as Mr. PEN
dell is one of the leading speakers
of the party his coming will be of
much importance to the workers in
the party in this city.
All of the Prohibtionists of Marion
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-14
HOURLY SERVICE

On account of the Bucyrus fair. the
C. M. Sc b. electric line will give
hourly service. First car leaves Ma
rion, 600 a. m. Last car leaves Ma
rion. 1000 p. m. Last car leaves Bu-
cyrus, 1900 p. m. 9-13-4t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-14

Anything which Dement'S mankind
Is . treasure to you and me.
What a wondrous blessing to us all
Il HollistoI's Rocky Mountain Tea
Chaa. Schmidt a Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-14

The soil and climate of Southern
especially throughout the
fertile Lao Valley, are naturally
to the abundant production
of Indian corn,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-14

Don't put off the pickle Business.
We have nice ones new.s @Iih3r-
9.13-3t CTIAS. TURNER NJ co
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-14
LODGE NOTES.

The third degree was conferred up
on one candidate ana two applica-
tions for membership we're received
at a. well attended meeting of Kos
ciusco lodge I. o. o. #. held last
evening. -,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-10

price, was worth less than f10,0OO,O 600,
and II exported exclusively to the
United States Ian improbility under
any circumstances), would have re-
placed less than 10 per cent of the
foreign sugar used, It seems reason.
able to believe that the removal OF the
import duties upon sugar produced In
the Philippine Islands will not be long
denied when the conditions become
generally known. The total average
value of sugar exported annually from
the Philippine Islands during the ten
years since American occupation, rs
shown above, was less than az per
cent of the value Of foreign sugar con.
sumed annually In the United States.
Most Of the shipments of sugar to the
United States since 1893, which have
been comparatively small, have been
on speculation. usually resulting dis.
asterously to the shippers
During the last year the sugar cx.
portations aggregated 149,323 tons,
valued at 1864 ,666, an increase of &c..
92s tons and $780, O6 in value over
those Of 1907. being the highest record
in sugar transactions since 1898.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-10
POLICE COURT JoTTINGs

Nearly all the forenoon was taken
up at the Police Court Tuesday
with on ARRAY case, in which two
pakes-Ah zap and All Sen-were
mixed up. II appears that the two
Celestials, who had formerly worked
at the Castle home together, had run
into one another on Hotel street one
night about n week ago. Thus far all
was clear, but after that things be-
came mixed. All Yup swOre that All
! Sen simply passed him one on the
| koko without any shaking hands In the
orthodox manner of scrappcrs. All Yup
feeling hurt at this greeting, inquired
"Whafo?" The other gentleman said
he did It because he liked II, and I'M
mediately landed another blow-or
klck--no one seemed to be able to
tell the difference between an arm
and a leg
Senior Yup, feeling that he was get.
ting the worse Of the go yelled Haul
in" Then the usual crowd congregat'
ed, and a policeman took a hand One
Chinese escaped and was arrested later
and brought to the police station. Mon.
sier Sen was there to greet him. Cross
warrants were issued and Judge
Andrade remarked that one side, per
haps both were "to use the shorter
and uglier word" liars.
The arrestlng policeman, In describ
ing the condition Of All Sen on his ar
rival at the station, said that his
shirt was torn. On being pressed to
tell where the shirt was torn--sleeves
or body--he naively remarked, BE
tween the fishmarkct and but
laughter drowned the rest Of the re
ply.
West and Ruhhdin's case went ovel
till the nth inst These two soldiers
5 are charged with robbng Mr., Roger
: Mt Kalihi.
August Tcrring. charged with as
sault with deadly weapon at Eva
was remanded til Friday, bail beinl
allowed in $3.50
Messrs. Kim mot Kipling's) and Ye
Kun, Koreans, who mixed 1t to som
effect, contributed S. each to the TIE,
p ritory.
Jack No. There are two "Fijian
Jacks on visiting terms at the Polio
i Court-was today allowed by tn
Judge to make a fresh start In the wa
of penalties. John the first was ru
in for hitting the booze unwisely. HI
record for this offense is length
/, One-he got sixty days the time befor
the present charge was laid.
Judge Andrade Is giving him anotl
er chance to perform, and only In
= posed a fine OF 81 with 81 costs. TIL
8 Judge warned him that II he fell b
the wayside again, he would be sever
ly dealt with.
o d. Lui, who seeks amusement at III
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-10
SHARP Is BUSY ON
Plans FOR PARADE
Medals For Pri1CeSseS
Are Now Being
Made

Tom Sharp has dropped most of his
regular business for the present and
Is devoting large part of his time to
working on the banners, pennants,
badges and other things which 80 to
make up the prizes in the Floral Pa
rade. Badges are also being prepared
by the dozen for the members OF the
various committees who will have
charge of the handling Of the parade,
and for the judges to be appointed.
As the originator of the idea of hav.
ing a good representation of Hawaiian
Bicycle Fish for this year, Sharp also
comes in for a large amount Of consul
tation business with boys who are
contemplating competing for the cash
prizes (s2O, so and So which will 60
to this class Of entries. Sharp hopes
to make the Hawaiian Fishes very
attractive and distinctive feature, and
he has volunteered to paint number
oi these curious creatures, in colors
true to life.
Sharps design for silver souvenir
ba.iges fOr the Hawaiian Processes
which vas adopted by the Genera
q, Committee some time ago Is now he
Ing reproduced by Wichmans silver
smiths, and will be exceedlrGl" hama
some. Each Is In shape 81 horse
shoe. end beautifully enameled will
crlnrcI lettering. One will go to eacl
Of the sin Processes
Sometime within the ""Nt week
Sharp expects to have all the trophie
completed, when window diSpla,
will be made OF them in some proml
nent place In town.
Much Picture Making,
The Floral Parade this year Is Il
be photographed as 1t never was be
fore. The Committee Is now makini
arrangements for having every ser
arate entry made the subject of pic
ture. In order to do this, numbe
of official photographers" Will prob
ably be employed, and special arrange
ments will be made at the Capito
grounds for the picture taking.
Besides using the pictures OBTAINED
in making an official souvenir album
a copy OF which will be given to ever
person entering a vehicle, It Is the IN
tention OF the Promotion COMMITTEE
TO see that a large number OF the pic
lures get to the various publication
on the mainland.
Committees Must Know.
Director Petrie urges everyone VIII
contemplates making an entry to $
advise the chairman of the sectlo
under which he would come, withor
delay. This is of much importanc
in order that proper arrangement
may he made for handling it, j. \
pOwsctt Is chairman of the Autom
Lille committee; q. u. Bush OF Float
Committee! Frank Armstrong, of Ca
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-10

expense of window glass. had to cough
up 3 and 1. 1t apncars that Lui has
a penchant for putting his fist through
windows without any, or very little,
provocation.
T. Nonaka, who conducts a store AT
Wahiawa. Is accused Of dispensing
liquor on the side, without going &c
the formality Of obtaining a license
His case was continued. rs were sew
eral others
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-10
WANTS
WANTED

Youth desires tuition on violin; state
terms. p. o. Box II. 4231-3t