davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-05
Lived 1862 Years

VIM. Parr-England's oldest mar
married the third time at 1870
worked in the fields till 1872 and Ev-
ed 20 years longer. People should
be youthful at 80. James Wright,
OF Spurlock, KY, shows how to re-
main young. ~ feel just like a 49,
year-oid boy" he writes, .after
taking six bottles Of Electric BIT
tiers. For thirty years Kidney trou
BILE made life a burden, but the first
bottle OF this wonderful medicine
convinced me ! had found the great
cure on earth" They're a god
send TO weak, sickly rundown or
old people. Try them. soc at p. H.
Franklin's.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-05
A USEFUL GARMENT.

Clothier-Were you pleased with
the overcoat which / sold your
Customer--0h, yes; all my boys
have worn it.
'Well, think Of thatP
81 do. Every time after q rain
the next smaller n has to take It."
-Answers.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-05
A Notable Rally

Eleven thousand boys, all pledg-
ed 20 an idea, and all filled with
enthusiasm for a leader, and with
desire to follow in his steps! This
was the great sight which one saw
in the London Crystal Palace on
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-05
Good Fall Motto.

Have no 'can'ts' in your mind. /
can't is a fatal thought. Have only
ideas and reveries of 4 can You
shall accomplish anything you per
sistently set your forces upon. Doubt
neither yourself nor anyone else."-
Pictorial Review.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-05
Many Uses for Drawn elass.

On account of its great strength
drawn glass is being widely resorted to
for many purposes. 1t wristbands sud.
den changes Of temperature, resists
fire to a great extent and is very
strong.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-05
Also Public Speakers.

Horn-blowers, glass-blowers, and
stump-speakers often suffer from lem
physema"-an abnormal collection nf
air in the lungs.-Strand.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-05
T PUT.

Mrs. Younglove-John, are you
aware that you haven't kissed me for
a week?
Mr.. Younglove = Yes, darling;
/ was just waiting to see how long
it would take you to notice it,
Sketch.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-05
In Price, Not Size.

He looked in a store window, and
saw Hats reduced" Heavens" said
he to himself. What was their orig
inal size ?"-Lippincott's.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-05
The Philosopher Of Folly.

About the funniest thing" says the
Philosopher of Folly, lis the motherly
advice a young married woman gives
to her old beaux."
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-05
United States, Gold Production.

UHTIeu STATES OoTu FTuuUctIOh.
Fully one-fourth of the $13, coo, 900.
900 worth of gold produced in the
world since the discovery Of America
has come from the mines Of the Unit
ed States. Ht
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-05
said unoIe sIIas.

Quite often you'u find a hard.head.
ed Individual wearin' a soft hat.'-Los
Angeles Express.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12
RELIGIOUS SERVICES IN PARK
Hamline Church Begins It's Open.
air Exercises.
Rev Charles Guthrie breaches 20 an
Audience of 300 Persons in
Iowa Circle.

The inauguration Of the second season
OF outdoor services by the HamIine n. E.
Church, of which Rev. Charles E. Guth-
re is pastor. took place yesterday. These
services, held in different parts OF the
city BY chosen members Of the church,
have been a departure from the usual
manner OF worshiping. They have been
well attended
At the Iowa Circle meeting. at which II
is estimated 800 persons attended. Rev.
DR.. Guthrie preached a short sermon. HIS
text was, IL you hear my voice. harden
not your hearts
He dwelt upon the carelessness OF the
modern generation with regard to reI-
gious matters. He asserted that no one
could really succeed in life who did not
fulfill his duties toward his Creator. "A
life without religion" he said, has no
foundation IN Il for future happiness
At the street meeting Dr. r s
Parks, assistant % the president Of How
ard University. made the address AT
Sixth street ". Il Proctor smoke. and AZ
Columbia street and Rhode Island avenue
f s. Brashears oficiated.
The usual evening services were held
IN the Hsmline Church al the conclusion
p the Open-air exercises. The subject
addressed the congregation The subject
OF his talk was The survival OF our yes
terdays-" he pointed out that II was
impossible % get away from past mis-
deeds. and that they would always be
present In the memory. To bear out his
statement he gave the example OF Jacob
and EsaU.
II was announced that next Sunday the
different branches would hold services to-
gether on the lawn IN front OF the
church, instead OF separately. as had
been the rule heretofore.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12

daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Year
ley. Of Baltimore. who were married In
their Washington home early last spring.
II was al Ocean City that most OF the
.courtshlp OF Mr., and Mrs. Yearley took
place. as Mr.. Yearley's parents, like Mrs.
Yearley's, were pioneer summer residents
there.
Gen. Horace Porter Is the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward J. Berwind az their
cottage at Newport
Mr. and Mrs. George westinghouse. r..
have gone from the country estate Of the
formers parents. Erskine Park. 10 Prldes
Crossing. as guests OF AIr. and AIRS Henry
.C. Frick al Eagles Neck
Mr. anu Mrs. Paul PearsaH. the latter
formerly Miss Martha Hichborn. Of this
city. who are al Narragansett Pier for a
few weeks before sailing for Europe, en-
tertained at q smart dinner party al the
Casino on Saturday evening. preceding
the Saturday night hop there
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook. Of ST. Kath-
crimes, BeIIeview. D. c.. announce the
engagement Of their daughter. Katherine
Elizabeth. 10 Charles William Lambert.
OF New Brunswick, n ]. The wedding
viii take place IN the early falL
NJ. and Mrs. Robert II. Mcneil have
returned from Atlantic City. They viii
be at home at their town house for a
few days
Miss Laura Sylvester. daughter Of Mai.
Richard Sylvester. has had as her guest
Miss Small, Of this city, az the summer
home OF her parents. on Bolivar Heights.
just above Harpers Ferry.
Rev. and Mrs. George Calvert Carter.
the former the rector OF st. Andrews.
sailed last week for Europe, TO spend The
remainder OF the summer.
The engagement IS announced OF Miss
Beatrice Griffith Phillips. daughter OF
Mrs Ella n Philips, and Mr.. Dallas
stockwen BUTCh. the marriage 10 take
place Wednesday. July g. al the home
Of the brides mother. in the Alabama
Mrs. Elizabeth Mansfield Irving. the
well-known dramatic reader. Of Toledo.
Ohio, is visiting her brother-ln-law and
sister. Judge and Mrs Ashbaugh Mrs
Irving was chosen national recitationist
az the G. A. r. encampments held in this
city In 1899 and 1868
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12
Special Sale of
WOMEN'S OXFORD TIES
At Nearly a Third Off.

We shall place sale this morning line of Womens Oxford
Ties They bright fresh goods just from the cases. and the
best value obanabe at the price
They made of fne soft dskn the popular threeyeet
bucher STYLE short vamp last with Goodyear welt sole,
Cuban heel, and patent tip tip of All from to
A, B, C. and widths in the lot
These Oxfords hghgrade every respect being made
by prominent manufacturer soft COOL comfortable and well
fitting, and ideal for wear.
This sale affords excellent opportunity purchase desirable
summer footwear low price, and style that is the height
OF fashion On sale this morning and long they last the
Special price, $2.75 pair.
Regular paue $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12
POWER OF LIFE DEFINED.
Rev DR.. John Lee Allison breaches
at GuntOn-TempIe.

Rev DR.. John Lee Allison PreachRs
at GuntOn-TempIe.
Rev. Dr- John Lee Allison. pastor OF
Gunton-TempIe Memorial Presbyterian
Church. preached yesterday morning on
4 'divinely planned Lille ana JOoS As
his text ''Ye are Gods building" DR..
Allison said, IN part:
God is sovereign. and has a purposs
in all things He has an intelligent. wise,
gracious plan IN creation and providence.
In its sweep all Is included. and nothing
is excluded. Seraph and man. worlds and
atoms, time and eternity are embraced
In all things that exist for His holy viii
The individual life. then. consecrated 10
Him becomes divinely planned life. and
Il gives significance 10 all service
Trifies become pivots on which is
sues, vast and mOmentOus turn. Gods
guiding hand is seen IN unmistakabIe
characters, and His purpose is traoeahle
at every point in the devoted life This
divinely planned and directed life has a
threefoid characteristics II Is a life OF
surrender to God. faith in God. and
obedience to God. II then becomes Gods
building, and grows into the divine like
ness
The life is a golden thread IN the
warp and wOOf OF the divine fabric OF
His purpose, and becomes a life OF power
for this fact comforts. ennobles. and 50
inspires that one sees in every common
duty divine purpose. and hears Gods
call IN every responsibility that lifts the
life above fear and failure. The power
OF this truth will enable one 70 lay his
heart az peace In the bosom OF Gods
INFINITE, wise, and gracious purpose, as
sured that the end shall be the glory of
God and eternal happiness Of man
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12

jects wise, kings would not play az. and
when the people say. thus FAR and no
farther We shall reach the limit
Third. the alrship- I read when a child
BulWeTs Coming Race. predicting
soundings OF the death kneu Of war IN
the upper air. l dreamed with Tenny-
son OF Airy navies battling in the blue. p
Who shall say the fulhllment OF the
prophecy IS not here? The airship, with
deadly explosives. soaring over cities,
foFtresses and battle ships, can put ali
Of them out OF action In q day. From
tiers, fOrtresses, heets-all must yield 20
the conqueror OF the air War becomes
impossible. Blessed are the peace
makers
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12
OFFICERS WILL BE INSTALLED.
Beacon Lodge OF Odd Fellows Plans
Ceremony for Tonight.

Beacon Lodge OF Odd Fellows Plans
Ceremony for Tonight.
An event OF special interest 10 members
OF the fraternity will take place this
evening In the lodge rooms az Odd Eel
lows Temple. when the oficers-elect OF
Beacon Lodge. No. Is, J. o. O. F.. viii
be installed into their respective chairs
by Deputy Grand Master Daniel A. Du-
gan. assisted by his corps OF grand Of
fcers.
II is expected that Excelsior Lodge
VIII be present in a body and make the
occasion q joint installation.
The officers 70 be installed are: Noble
grand. Emmett AIidkin: vice grand. r. c.
NicOdemus; recording secretary. William
J. La Varre: financial secretary. James
W. Colley: treasurer. Past Grand Master
Ernest W Bradford The noble grand
and vice grand-elect will each select their
appointive officers who Will be installed
into their respective chairs AT the same
time
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12
SERVICES FOR MAI. LONG.
Retired Army OffIeer VIII Be Buried
nt Arlington.

Funeral services for Mai James ".
Long. United States army. who was killed
last Friday In an automObHe accident.
VIII be held az his residence. 1896 Seven
teenth street northwest. al 2.30 O'Clock
this afternoon.
After the services the remains win be
escorted by a troop Of cavalry 20 Airing
ton Cemetery, where the interment win
take place with military honOrs- The
palIbearers have not yet been selected.
but IL is understood they viii be chosen
from among the retired army of5csrs OF
washington
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12
Mrs. y w NitcheII Injured.

AS a result OF a fan a few days ago at
her home In Randle Highlands. Mrs. ].
". Mitchell, wife Of Capt Mitchell. sus-
tained a fracture of the right arm. Ow-
ing 10 the fact that the bone was badly
splintered IL was found necessary TO use
the X-ray 10 locate the exact position
OF the brsaiz
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12
TENNIS CHAMPION Ill.

Mrs BHrEer WaIlach UnderEOes Op-
Grafton for Appendicitis.
Newport. July Il-Mrs. Barger WaIlach.
former woman champion tennis player.
was operated upon here yesterday for
appendicitis. and tonight she was re-
ported as resting very comfortably. The
operation was performed az the summer
home Of Mrs Wanachs father. Samuel
z Barger, and was performed by Dr.
Charles Stewart, assisted by DR.. d. A
Jacoby
Mrs. Wallach has been suffering for
some time, and on account Of this she
was unable 70 put all OF her strength into
the game at Philadelphia a few weeks
ago, in which she lost her title Of cham
piOn
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12
BAND CONCERT.

Coaoert given by TIE fifteenth Z. S.
Cavalry Band, Fort Niyer. Va. al Iowa
Circle this evening. 80 70 s30 o'clock.
George F. Tyrrsn, director. Proganns:
March. 'Tannhaussr'' ......-..-...-. .Warner
Overture. "Poet and Peasa-r.' - -suuDe
Walt. "Weber's Invitation ...-....-.. Weber
Intemezzo. "Kisses'' Hy.bbel
Patrol. The Crack Regiment ...--. .Tobaui
Morceau. Loves Young Drsam'. .. .Puener
Selection. '-Tattooei Man. .Hsrberr
March. ''Curonation-' '............-..N .Nieverbesr
The starSpangled Baunsr."
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12
URGES WORLD PEACE
Rev. DR.. Power breaches Ser
mon to EndeaVOFerS.
SAYS AIRsHIPS WILL END WAR

Washington Pastor the Principal
Speaker at s.. Paul Convention.
Irrational, and COstIy-Sees Cause
for Hope in The Hague Conference.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12
MEETING WELL ATTENDED.
Rev. G. A. Miller breaches Agaiast
AgnOstfcisln.


AgnOstfcisIn.
Open afr services o. the Young Mems
Christian Association were held yester-
day afternoon in Franklin Park An IN
usually large number Of people attended.
S A White made the opening prayer.
The address was delivered by Rev. G. a.
Miller. Of the Ninth Street Christian
Church His text was taken frorn I'm
othy and was. 'For know whom 1 have
believed and am persuaded be Is able 70
keep that which have committed unto
him against that day"
BE pointed out The fact that as IN
electriciy,7 and III the branches Of Sci
eRce we rave positive and negative ele-
ments. SO in life and in our religion we
have positive people. the Christians. and
those who are negative. or asnoSdcz. lie
said that Christianity upbuIds. and az
nosticism destroys. the civic structure.
D. c. Smithson. Of the Commercial NJ
tional Bank, led the singing OF hgmns.
and Edward II CalloW. Of the Musur.- q
Club. sang a solo.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12
IN THESOClAL WORLD
Mrs. Herbert K. Smith Sails
for Europe To-day.
DR.. TINDALL OFF FOR SEATTLE

Hardester-S wedding Satur-
day Evening MIR. and Mrs. LnrE
Anderson Are at Beverly - Mrs.
Hewitt, of st. Louis, Guest OF Col.
and Mrs. John r. williams.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon receipt q this pattern ordered On coupon
below. place the rough OF glazed side os pattern
down on material 10 be stamped, then press hOs
nat-iron N the back OF smooth side Of the pattern
Be careful not TO let pattern sip.l
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12

Paris Transfer FaI1srn No. sO17
Poppy design for oval esutrepiece lSx23
inches. 20 be transferred to linen and era-
broidered solidlY or IN the long and short
stitch as preferred The buttonholed seal
lo2ed edge gives neat durable finish. The
design nav also be transferred 70 scrim,
lawn damask Iadian-bead cotton or be-
tiste; snd embroidered with very 6ne SIX
aoss IN the natursl color ct the Aower and
itS foliage.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12

Rear Admiral and Mrs Caspar Good
rich. who recently announced the en-
gagement OF their daughter Gladys TO
Lieut. Carles Belknap, Z. s. N, are ar
Lenox. Mass. for a visit with Capt. and
Mrs John S. Barnes.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Melville E. Church, or
this city, who are In their cottage at
Ocean City, Nd, have with them Tor the
summer months khsiE son-in-lav -. and.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12

Lieut. Commander and Mrs. John Y
Gibbons, the former the retiring naval
attache OF the United States Emhassv
at London. have arrived at St. Perters-
burg and viii 60 10 Moscow this week
before proceeding to the far East, where
he viii be stationed
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12

Commander and Mrs H. H Rarrou
who spend their winters at the Dupont
N this city, have gone to Haven. Afsfna
for a months visit After this thew vy,Ji
go on to Montreal, Quebec. and AfIIrTav
Bay returning to Washington early IN
October. ="
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hale. jr.. are the
guests OF Mrs. Hale's parents. Mr.. and
MIS-. Roderick Terry. at Linden Gate. ."
Newport
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12

Mrs Robert Hinckley and Miss Gladys
and Mr. Robert Hinckley. jr., after
spending the late winter season in
Europe. have arrived at Bar Harbor for
the remainder Of the season.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12

Mrs. Edward Leuterbach. OF New York,
Wen known in Washington society. is
spending her sumer at the Oriental Hotel
manhattan Beach, until August Is, when
she VIII go TO BriarcIin as usual
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12

Nh and Mrs. William Corcoran EuStis
have left their country place. "Oatlands 9"
near Leesburg. Va, for EIIerslie-on-the-
Hudson, the country estate Of Mrs Fms
tls father, former Vice President levi
r Morton, 70 spend the remainder og
the summer Mr.. and Mrs. Morton are
abroad for the summer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-11
REVIEW BY "bRhOsTREEl'S
IMPROVEMENTS GENERAL AND
FEELING IS MORE OPTINuS-
TIC.
.BradStreet'S

New York. May 7.-Bradstreet's
tom OrrOw will say:
Improvement in retail trade, some
rtsaining of the lost ground in farm
ing operation, and distinctly more op-
timistiC feeling as to trade for the
future are the leading favorable fea-
lures in this weeks reports to Brad
streets. Jobbing and wholesale trade
for immediate delivery shows between
seasons quiet, but fall trade is devel-
opinS a better tone and enlarged de-
utaad. Perhaps the most encouraging
feature Of the week. because affecting
II Of the country's basic. industries.
is the enlarged demand, more cheer
full tone and higher range of prices
reported in the iron and steel indus
try.
The wool market is strong and act
i've at higher prices, and leather and
hides are selling better at higher quo
tations. Collections show little change
and are still inclined to ~sloWness.
business failures in the United
States for the week ending with May
G. were ia against 26S last week and
2SS in the like week of 1908.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-11

appears that the Board holds over
$500, 600 of Imperial Japanese
eminent bonds" In that list of Sc
curities also appears OVer S4,50O,O 600
OF the bonds OF the Steel Trust n
other interesting tOck and bOnds.)
1t is manifest that there is a clearly
defined purpose to centralize the ed
ucational work of the country under
a huge educational SYSTEM of which
THE Genral Education Board" will be
both the author and the finisher. Such
a scheme is full Of perils to the ma
ton, and especially to the South, a
section upon which the gaZ of the
Board is fixed as upon a helpless
minor needing its guidance, or a be-
nighted sinner needing its missionary
efforts. 1t has been by some consid-
cred unfortunate, (to state the case
mildly that Mr.. ROckefeller's stand
ard Oil Company" controls the char
acter and cost of the light for the poor
ans body; but that is nothing com
pared with an effort to control the ed
ucatiOn Of the country, which is the
light for the minds of both present
and future generations.
We have already concentrated
wealth and a tendency to centralize
the government. If now education be
centralized also, and directed by a
coterie Of fifteen men called a Gen
eral Education Board we may pre-
pare to see the entire character of the
American civilization. as we'll as
the character of American edu-
ucation. determined for US by our
masters. the trust magnates and their
followers. They may consider that it
is all for our good, and that they are
very wise and benevolent masters. bet
ter able to direct and control the
American people than are the people
themselves; but one may be permitted
.0A = ~ o-I %In$ r1,o1 &c t10. ~ CO Z
out laying ones self liable to indict-
ment for treason.
But some will say. What are we
going to do about it? The thing is al
ready done. Tell us how to make the
best of a bad situation, which has de-
veloped before We knew it. and in
which we seem to be helplessly and
hopelessly involved"
OF that phase Of the subject [ will
speak in my next communication. For
the present it is enough to say our
case is not hopeless, unless our col
leges can be bought with a mendi-
cant's dole and our people can be mis-
led by conference declarations and
dazzling promises of possible dona-
lions from the office in New York in
which the little coloured pins mark
the rise or fall, the life or death of
colleges according as they please or
d%isplease the executive officers of the
General Executive Board.
What Can Be DONE and Will Be Done.
The adverSitieS which our southern
colleges suffered during the war and
the reverses they met during desolat-
ing wears of the period of reconstruc-
ton have put our institutions of learn
ing relatively for behind those of 9TH
er section in the matter OF financial
The South has, therefore,
MANY of the smaller institutions Of the
country which are hampered by mar
row means. and for this cause IL
and universities can be more
easily dominated by the methods and
gifts Of 1.-The General Education
Board" Such universities as Harvard
and Yale cannot be SO easily tempted
Continued on Page Tenn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-31
THE FIRST ALMANAcs.
They Attempted to Fereteli Mems Oss
tiny From the Stars.

They Attempted to Feretell Mems 0ss-
tiny From the Stars.
The almanac. properly SO called n
its origin. is not merely q device fof
keeping people in mind OF the prog.
ress Of the year. 1t is an attempt to
show what destiny has I'm store for us
as Indicated by the position OF the
stars in any particular year, ana as.
according to astrological lore. the des-
TIMES of men are ruled by the diner
ent aspects of the planets. SO also the
human body is subject to the influence
Of the consultations through which
the sun appears to pass In his yearly
course A French almanac OF 1910
gives a diagram OF the human body
surrounded by all the signs OF the 70
aiac and indicates the various organs
and members over which these signs
have power. md this for guide pour
les saispees. or to show Mt what perl
cd blood may be let with safety. But
the same almanac also gives directions
sensible enough for the avoidance of
the plague which would not be found
fault with by a modern fashionable
| physician:
Who would keep his body in health
And resist the infection Of the plague.
Let him seek Joy and sadness fly.
Avoid places where infections abound
And cherish joyous company.
A few examples exist OF almanacs OF
this character before the invention o!
printing. although none. 1t Is believed
earlier than the twelfth century. But
| some OF the earliest specimens OF print
| ing are black printed German sheet al
| MANAGES. which are chiefly concerned
| about blood acknowledgements Ga
| zette.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-31
Notice Of Commissioners Sale
dly10-l7-:a-sl

The undersigned commissioner by
order of the Wayne Circuit Court OF
Wayne county. Indiana. made and en-
tered in a cause therein pending enti-
tied Dickinson Trust Company. Execu-
tor of the last Will and Testament OF
Elizabeth Pierce VS.. Ora E. Pierce.
Martha Evelyn Pierce. a minor. and
Almira B. McDivitt. and numbered
IL. 0;0 upon the dockets thereof. here
by gives notice that az such Commis-
sioner. he will on the 10th day Of Aug.
ust, 1909, at O'Clock p. m. IT said
day offer for sale at public auction on
the premises to the highest and best
bidder at not less than twothirds ct
its appraised value the following de-
scribed real estate towit:
The South half ~ OF Lot Number
Twelve (l2) in that part OF the City
of Richmond. Wayne County. Indiana.
Plaid out by c. W. Starr. said premises
being situated on the northwest corner
of South Eighth tsth) and South A
streets, in said City OF Richmond.
Terms Of Sale-One-thlrd OF the pur-
chase money on the day or sale; one
third in one year aud one-third in two
years from the day of sale. The de
ferred payments to be secured by
promissory notes in usual bankabls
form secured by mortgage on the
premises, said notes bearing per
cent interest from the day CT sale.
SAMUEL DICKINSON.
| Commissioner.
Luther c. Abbott. Atty.
dly. 1o-1s-2a-s1