davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-17
DEFINED SUNDAY TEACHING.
Bible College Speakers AT Galbraith
A. VI. e. Zion Church.

- " L. GlOA NGAANAs
The great drawback TO Sunday school
teaching. said Prof A L Craig before
the special session Of the Interdenomina-
tional Bible College. at Galbraith a. N.
E. Zlon Church. yesterday afternoon, is
the lack Of proper equipment for the
work
Teaching in thc day school IS more
effective because the machinery is better
ADAPTED to the work. there being a sep
arate room for each class.
Prof. Kelly Miller said that in order
to obtain better results IN the Sunday
school the work must be made more at
tractive. and It must be made pleasant
for the pupils to attend the Sunday
school. Miss Sarah Z. JaaifeT maintain
ed that the best instruction is given
when the teacher finds out the responsive
chord In each child and appeals 70 that
chord.
Rev. S. L. Corrothers said that to
study the Bible a great deal and pray
q little was not nearly so effective as 10
study the Bible few hours and pray
many hours
Rev. Sterling \. Brown presented 4
plan for systeu,atsc study Of the Bible
Mrs Anna N Gordon gave an illustration
Of obedience by reciting The Leper"
The playing OF Mrs Height and the
singing Of Mrs Dabney and AIr. Wilson
were appreciated
The Washington herald., 1909-05-17
HOURS AND PONIES.

Every hour that's cones dead one and another and
goes in the graveyard Of the ages hours will find their last epoe
and the hour that's and vanished be used again;
YOU may long TO live but the longing vain Lao then
the hour that's with you ride till back sore YOU have
sixty minutes-sxty minutes, and Make its
board and lodging make haul your private wai for when
slips its halter will work again So the hours like
spotted ponies rot along single file and haven't
catch them and work them for mile Just loaf around and
watch ten sitting idly the sun and the darkness comes and
finds with but mighty little done Walt Mason
B George sIarber AdanSl
The Washington herald., 1909-05-17
SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON
Being the Confessions of the Seven HHndrsdth Wfs.
TransIated by HELEN ROWLAND.

college education.
university
a knowledge
a iaza
gtvetb
o have her know
o
thou delghteth
he gudeh
the things which naushG
o
a
feedeh cocktail He
palmstry all this
he OF charge
Of another maiden saying viii whom
something
Verify verify.
et moth
aHordh woman honor than Ph D.
Yea,
game folly appear
The Washington herald., 1909-05-17
CARDINAL CONFIRMS CLASS.
Sacrament to los Chill
dren at 81. YauPs Church.

Cardinal Gibbons. assisted by Rev
George DoheVty and Rev. DR.. MCGUIRE
confirmed a class Of los children at ST
Psul's Catholic Church yesterday morn
ing
It was the cardinals second visit TO
Washington this spring. and his pres
ence attracted a large congregation. In
his address to the class he made a strong
presentation Of the need Of religious IN
huences in the lives Of young people
Rev. Wihism Ketchsm. OF the Catholic
Indian School, sang the high mass pre-
ceding the confirmation. Rev James
Mackin. pastor OF St Paurs. assisted.
The cardinal was the guest of Father
Mackin and returned to Baltimore last
night.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-17
Size desired. d............
DEFINES THE MODEL MAN.
DR.. John Reid shannon Gives Young
Woman'H Conceptfon-

WOmzn's Conception.
Outlining the temptations which the
young man Of the twentieth century
faces, and which he should resolve TO re-
sist. the Rev. DR.. John Reid Shannon, OF
the Metropolitan Memorial NJ. E. Church,
preached a vigorous sermon on a model
young man according TO young
woman's conception" last evening.
The model young man does not use
tobacco declared the pastor, in opening
his sermon. The nicotine is 50 deadly q.
poison that a drop OF the oil Of tobacco
placed on a cats tongue shortly brings
death from commissions. Tobacco weak
ems the nerve centers. lowers vitality. and
engenders disease.
The cigarette is one OF the curses OF
our civilization. There Is enough nico-
tine in one cigarette to Kill two full
grown boys"
DR.. Shannon declared one OF the trag-
edies OF our day Is that SO many young
men have no definite purpose in life They
are ike racers, bound for no goals; like
ships, voyaging 20 no harbor-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-17
~ - 49,.

Developed in handkerchief linen this e
a stylish model for the separate waist.
to be worn with the skirt OF Panama.
linen. pique, thin serge, CT any material.
The tucked front Is attached 10 q yoke
Of the material. the joining being hidden
By Insertion. Similar Insertion trims the
collar and the tucked seven-eighths
length sleeves. II desired, fuIl-length
sleeves nay be had and the model closes
at the center-back- Tie pattern Is IN
sizes-S2 70 Il Inches, bust measure. For
IS bust the waist requires yards OF ma
terial 20 inches wide. - yards q inches
wide, % yards q inches wide, ~ yards
&c inches wide, or yards q inches vide;
4 yards of Insertion and yard OF edg-
Ing.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-17
MYSTERY as TO DEATH.
whether Bedford NJ. Downing Died
bv Own Hand Is Not Knorrn.

y VFH IAH"U y -fVt NHONH,
Funeral services for Bedford NJ. Down
ing. Of Falls Church, Va, who died Sat
urday morning from the effects OF a self
inflicted bullet wound, will be held to-day
at Luray. Va The body was brought 10
this city yesterday morning, en- route for
the Virginia city. Dr. Z n Weaver, OF
BaltiOre, Nd. a brother-in-law Of the
dead man. was in charge.
Opinion as 10 whether Downlng's death
was the result OF accident or intent is
divided in Falls Church. As no inquest
is to be held, il is probable the true cir
circumstances may never be known
The Washington herald., 1909-05-17
CUBA uses STRATEGY
Sends Troublemaker on Tour
of South America.
FOLLOWS MAGOoEs POLICY

Inland Government Decides TO Give
Gen. LOinaE del Castillo n LORE
Trip, such as Was Given Gen.
Guerra During the American Ad-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. His Activities.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-17

The dance al the Washington School
for Boys on Friday evening was voted
an unqualified success. The hall was
decorated with college pennants and wild
cherry blossoms. Mrs. Kingsley. house
mother Of the school, received the guests,
which included students from the Cathe-
dral School for Girls and Fairmont Sem
mary. chapsroned by Miss Marjorie @.
ROff About twenty couples were pres
ent- Supper was served on the veranda.
which was gay with japanese lanterns
aad potted plants The committee in
charge Of the affair was composed Of
Dougless Peaehy. Louis Beach, and Lu-
cius Sweelv.
At recent musical and dance. given
BIZ the Columbian Women Of George
Washington University in honor Of the
senior class Of the college, Miss Lena ".
woodruff gave a delightful recital Of
songs BY Dr. ]. " Bischoh. She was In
fire voice and sang with great express
sion Among her numbers were Love
Sings the Lark The Summer Wind
"BoboIlnk," Good Night; Sweet
Dreams" The Rose Give YOU" Sup
posing" and He Told Ne So" Mr. By.
ran II. Blodgett added much TO the sue
cess Or the occasion by his sympathetic
ecconipa paninents-
The undergraduates Of Gallaudet Coz
Iege gave a presentation hop in the gym
nasium hall OF the institution 70 the class
OF 1903 last week The COMMITTEES was
composed of P. E. Caldwell, 10 chair
man; 2. N. Holiday. 70; G. J. Jack
son. 10; J T Hover. Il: y D. Nc.
Donald, Il: Z ". Mes, Il; Il Gardner.
12. A c Machines. y; II. c. West, -
The members OF the graduating class
are: Jessie a. BeardsIey, OF South Da-
kots. Robert L Davis. OF Texas; Nor
ton y. Henry. Of New Jersey; Ellen ID
johnson. OF Minnesota: Margaret NJ. Ls
Week, OF Michigan; Frederick J. o'Don'
rel. Of Minnesota: Walter T. Poshusta.
OF Iowa: Harold 4 Preston. OF Michigan,
Sarah 3. Streby. Of Iowa, snd Mary E
Williams, OF Kansas.
The event os the past week al the
Cathedral School for Girls was the faculty
recital Saturday night by Miss Helen
Ccrsin. pianist; Miss Katherine Boegel.
Eezzo-contTslto: AIr. Anton Kaspsr. vio-
Iinist, and Mr. Edgar Priest. accompanist.
which was given in ST. Hilda's Hall at
the school Grieg's sonata, for violin and
piano. Op. S. by Miss Helen Corbin and
Mr.. Anton Kaspar. was rendered in
artistic style Miss Katherine Roegel de-
lighted the audience with two groups Of
sOngs-aria. Amour viens alder saint
Saens). White Throat" spring song. by
request (AspinwalD. still vie die Nacht"
CBohm). a Night Of June" (Tnomss).
20 Happy Day (Gotze), and May Morn
ing fDenza). Mr. Ksspar's interpreta-
ton OF a group Of SOLO numbers-"Ro-
nance" from Second Concerto (YVieui-
avski). "Canzonetta" (dAmbrosio). and
'-ZapateadO-' (Ssrasate)-wss that OF an
artist, and the programme closed with
group Of piano numbers Widmung''
(Schumann-Liszt). ''Scherzino- CSchu-
mann. ''Au bord dune Source" Qiszt).
and ''Etude de Concert" (8IaeDowelD-by
Miss Helen Corbin.
The commencement exercises at Mar
tha Washington Seminary will open to-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-17
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

tOpo1 RECEIPT Of rnis pattern. ordered o. ooupoa
below. pace ;he ro1gh q glazed side of patteT7
doEn ca material 20 BE stamped. then press bet
nzt-i7on the bzcE OF smooth SIDE Of the pattern
Bs zreful not to let pattern slipl
The Washington herald., 1909-05-17
WEST VIRGINIA RESORTS.
Capon Springs andBathS

In the mountains. 10 miles Sus west q Wsshiaz-
ton. Nics place. COED table Large conpsry.
Pleasant people For pamphlets rates kc address
The Washington herald., 1909-05-17
MASSACHUSETTS RESORTS.
Boston, III a SIS.

No. 81 Chestnut street.
Refined home acc0mnocsti0us for trsnseufs visit
ing Boston frum June ] 70 SEPT / Senus- hosel.
The KESBER8fA INN. HULL. MASS OPEN
JUNE n. Apply for rates % Ms ANNIE 3.
OLCOTT. 3 Chestnut st.. BostSz. Mas
The Washington herald., 1909-05-17

The commencement exercises at Mar
tha Washington Seminary will open to-
day with the senior class dinner at 80 ..
N. Tomorrow evening there viii be q
reception to the graduating class by Mr
and Mrs Thompson in the seminary par
The Washington herald., 1909-05-17

America now stands safely at the head
Of the manufacturing nations Of the
world. Il Is over three billion dollars
ahead Of England, both in capital and IN
product. And England is as much ahead
Of Germany as il is behind America.
There has never been any Official census
Of industries in any European country
such as the United States had every ten
years Up 20 1900. and every five years
since then. Yet the statistics have been
closely gathered. and they show that the
National Manufacturers Association. rep
resents as great an output Of commodi-
ties as is produced by any other two
countries except England.
At no other time in history has the
manufacturer ever been so progressive
as the American manufacturer Of today.
II took five centuries 20 20 from the
Spanish galleon TO the Lusitania. Il re-
quired sixty years TO develop The rail-
road engine up 70 its present high stand
ard. But a single decade has suficed
to evolve the automobile from its ex-
perimental stage Up 10 a product Of the
highest usefulness and greatest efficiency.
And so 1t is in almost every branch OF
manufacture No one century ever gave
. titlNlA ptUEi eSS 10 Nl4F N9EtQ as Lne
past twenty years have given.
New industries are being born Sc
rapidly that the layman can scarcely
keep track Of them Who ever thought
Of vrecking whole railroad train or
setting house on FIRE in order to get q
picture a decade ago. Yet the moving
picture man came upon the scene and
those things became the order. And the
moving picture has ia turn helped 20
launch another industry. Not long since
there was q new glass factory set up in
the West Il used automatic glass blow
ers- When It needed more capital II
went into the financial districts in search
Of it. The financial men were dubious.
They could not understand how a ma
chine could blow glass Then the glass
makers bethought themselves 10 use the
moving picture man 70 prove H. They
did so. and got their money without
further question.
American ingenuity can produce the
worlds mightiest electric engine. with
horsepower FAR into the thousands. and
L can produce the smallest motor, weigh
Ing only twenty-seven grains This
The Washington herald., 1909-05-17
MAINE RESORTS.
The LoglsBURs og!ssII!I Bar HaThOr, Me.
OPEN JULY i TO SEPTEMBER .

Al attractive hotel noted for cuisine and service:
elevator. rriFate baths. telepaorcs n ssites ard al
modern improvements; scsneTT ur-suTassei or At
iautic Coast. Address ". / BALCd, Niucaese-
81. BTookhue. Mass. Until June /
The Washington herald., 1909-05-17
Size desired

Fiji out the numbered coupon and
cut out pattern. and inclose with 1ec
IN stamps or coin. addressed to Pat
tern Department, Washington Herald,
Washington. D. c.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-17
LATEST FASHIONS.

ProductIoE.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-08-01

great tax reform, when the whole
question of taxation is to be remod-
eled and placed on a more equitable
basis, and it is of interest to nearly
every one, especially the farming
population.
The annual address of our Master
spoke briefly along this line, and he
will enlarge upon the subject at the
Louisville meeting and produce much
stronger argument along these lines
of reform.
The Grange has several leaders in
this movement, among whom are the
Worthy Master of the National Grange
and Brother F. A. Derthick, of Ohio,
both of whom are we'll known as ex-
perts in "tax reform" thought.
The Grange is taking an active part
in all lines of reform in which the
farmer is interested, and we are dev-
clipping some strong thinkers in these
particular lines, and the Grange is
the school for the development of our
young people in the study of these
questions and in the ability to cope
with the questions of the day. This
is taking in many cases leadership
III the various lluoS THAT present Iuom-
selves to the people.
We hope that the various Subordi-
nate Oranges will take these ques-
tons up, and urge study of the sub
jects, and develop some strong think
ers among our young men and women,
so in the future we may still have
leaders to take the place of those
who have to drop out on account of
old age or death. Let the Grange full
fill it's destiny as an educational fac
tor, and we may ever be found on
the side of better environm ents and
conditions. FRED. w. LEWIS,
Tumwater, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-08-01
THE GRANGE AND THE TARIFF

The Grange position on the tariff
was taken years ago, says w. S. H.
Engle, in National Stockman and Far
mer. It is simple, plain, cannot be
misunderstood, and should be defend
ed and maintained. It means square
deal in this as in all legislation, viz:
Tariff for all, or tariff for none. If
free raw materials, then free manu-
featured goods. If the farmer pays
tariff on manufactured goods, he wants
tariff protection on wool, hides, etc.
There is no such thing as raw mate
rails, except the earth as it came from
the hands of the Creator. The moment
a farmer puts his pillow into the ground
he commences to make or manufac-
ture a crop. He invests capital and
labor. His wool or hides are his fin
ished product into which he has put
capital and labor as much as in the
cloth and shoes, the finished product
of the manufacturer, and both should
either be free or protected.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-08-01

The value of being the center of a
live farming community was we'll ex-
emplified recently when hundreds of
those living in the vicinity fiocked
to the city. They spent their money
freely and had good time. In one
thing the city is lacking, and that is
in not having better accommodations
for the farmers who come to town.
There should be sheds and places
where the families can rest and have
some means of privacy. The farmers
trade is big factor of our prosperity
and should have more consideration.
White River Journal.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-08-01

A Grange was recently organized
at Coupeville by E. M. Smith, with
the following as principal officers:
Master, J. G. Power; Secretary, w. ].
Waldrip; Treasurer, John LIE Sourd,
and Lecturer, c. T. Terry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-17

symptoms appeared Suddenly the
king turned and called to DR.. Thirnr:
"J'etouffe, doctuer, 1'etouffe. Il
am suffering).
DR.. de Page was summoned and the
two physicians did everything possible
to prolong life, but without avail.
END CAME QUICKLY.
The end came quickly and. after a
spell of weakness, peacefully. Prince
Albert arrived at the death-bed about
20 minutes later
He was accompanied by Princess
Clementine. Albert kissed the dead
king. and left the chamber weeping
BACON Geoffinct. the kings secretary,
started Immediately for Brussels to no.
tIfy members OF the royal family. A.
he was entering his motor car. he cx-
claimed:
ITO think that only yesterday We
were still full OF confidence and now
the king Is dead"
II appears that the doctors were to-
tally unprepared for fatal termination.
it was nun, acting as nurse. who
first noticed the heavy breathing of
the king.
She called Dr. Thirar to the bedside.
Drs Thlrar and De Page resorted TO
injections of morphine, but these had
no effect
Soon after the end had come the
ministers were notified. The first Of
ficial to arrive at the death chamber
was the royal chaplain. The ministers
remained In the chamber for a consid-
cradle time. discussing In subducd
tones the sudden death and matters OF
state.
The kings GOODNESS and courage in
the heroic struggle won the admira-
ton OF ALL for at no time did he seem
to fear the result, Now that he is
dead it is believed that he was able to
survive so long by the sheer force Of
his mentality.
When Geoffinet emerged from the high
walls OF the royal gardens his pale face
startled the newspaper correspondents
outside. He paused for moment and
said solemnly. The king is dead
Leopold II, king of the Belglans. son
OF the late King Leopold /. upon whose
death on Dec 10. 1865. he succeeded to
the throne, was horn at Brussels, April
9. 1887. His father was the former
Prince OF xe-CoburgGo and his
mother Princess Louise. daughter OF
King Louis Philippe of Franco.
on Aug. %. 1862 he married the
Archduchess Marie Henrietta. daughter
OF Archduke Joseph of Austria She
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-17
KING LEOPOLD
DIES SUDDENLY
His Collapse Came at a Moment
When Doctors Had Greatest
Hopes for His Recovery.
|EMBoLISM CAUSE OF DEATH.
Be Was Born at Brussels April 9,
1887, and Became King of the
Belglans Dec. 10, 1865.

Brussels. Dec. fixing Leopold
dicd at 2:S5 o'clock this morning. his
aged and wasted body being unable TO
Stand the strain put upon it. The col
apse occurred suddenly. and at a mo-
ment when the doctors seemingly had
The greatest hopes for his recovery.
Throughout yesterday bulletins is
sued from the sick room indicated pro-
gressive Improvement. The bulletin
posted at $50 o'clock gave the kings
temperature. pulse and respiration as
practically normal Apparently the
Drainage of the wound was perfect, as
30 fever was present all day. The
king had been able to take no nourish-
mcnt
Inc public at large was satisfied that
the king was on the road TO recovery.
but within the pavilion where the king
lay there was feeling OF anxiety.
chiefly because of Leopold's great age.
After rcstful day the patient was
able to sleep for brief period carly
In the evening, and tonight passed
quietly
But towards o'clock alarming
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-17
LONDON AND PARIS
COMMENTS ON THE KING

London. Dec. T.-Although, because
of his advanced age, there was little
expectation of ultimate recovery. news
OF King Leopold's death came as a
shock Much comment has been aroused
here by the laconic character of official
bulletins and the general air of secrecy
maintained on the technical side re-
Sardlng the kings death.
No details were given out by attend
Ing physicians which would enable a
medical man. much less layman. to
form any opinion of the real nature of
the malady. while rumors were not
wanting that the operation had only
been partly carried out, the patient S
extreme weakness compelling the ply
sicians hurriedly to curtail their work
for fear of collapse. 1t is recalled
that the report that the king and
Baroness Vaughan had been NOR
ganatically married in 1905. was Off
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-17
GAS, DYSPEPSIA, HEARTBURN AND
OTHER STOMACH MISERY GOES,

and causes so many sufferers Of Dys-
pepsia. Sick Headache. Blliousness
Constipation. Gripping. etc. Your case
is no differcnt-you arc a stomach
sufferer. though you may call It by
some other name: your real and only
trouble is that which you eat does not
digest. but quickly fermehts and sours.
producing almost any unhealthy con-
dition
A case OF Pape's Diapepsin will cost
fifty cents at any Pharmacy here, and
Will convince any stomach sufferer five
minutes after taking q single dose
that Fermentation and Sour Stomach
is causing tho misery OF Indigestion.
No matter II you call your trouble
Catarrh of the Stomach. Nervousness
or Gastritis. or by any other name
always remember that certain cure
Is waiting at any drug store the mo-
mont you decide to begin its use
Pnpe's Diapepsin will regulate any
out OF order Stomach within five
minutes, and digest promptly, with
out any fuss or discomfort oil OF
any kind of food you cat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-17
Take a little Diapepsin now and
Your Stomach will feel fine
five minutes later.

II your meals don't fit comfortably
or YOU feel bloated after eating and
YOU believe II Is the food which fills
YOU; II what little you eat lies like a
lump of lead on your stomach; II
there is difficulty in breathing after
eating. cructations OF sour .undigested
food and acid. heartburn, brash OF a
belching OF gas. you can make up
vour mind that you need something to
stop food fermentation and cure In
digestion.
To make every bite of food you eat
aid In the Dourishment and strength
OF your body. you must rid your
stomach of poisons. excessive acid
and stomach gas which sours your
entire meal-interfcres with digestion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-17

c.ally denied at the time. and specula-
tion is busy whether the alleged mar
rlage was an actual deathbed cere-
mony.
VIEWS OF PARIS.
Paris. Dec. 17.-Reports from Brussels
that Leopolds morganatic union with
Baroness Vaughan was realized by a
religious ceremony confirms the bclief
long entertained here. as the king had
taken every precaution TO insure an In
heritance to the baroness and her SON,
who was born carly in 1908.
After the baroness had divorced her
husband. five years ago. the king be-
became infatuated with her. and In
stalled her in a chateau, on which he
spent large sums. 1t was there thai
tho baby was born. and cr- king Is re-
ported to have bestowed upon him the
title of Duke of Tervuerem," the name
of a domain of Belgium.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-17

The mining industry OF Utah will be
fully described In the Christmas News.
II will be issued tomorrow. Send a
CODY TO your friends.