davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08
HIGH MASS IS SUNG
Rev. DR.. Russell breaches Ser
mon at st. Patrick's.
CHURCH BOND OF SYMPATHY

FerVent Address on brotherhood of
Man PrOeIaims Great Achievements
in Uplifting SorrOvfuI souIs-ThOu-
sands of Noble Women Give Their
Lives 10 the Cause of Charity.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08

There IS 10 human weakness 70 which
the church has not held out a helping
hand. 10 infrmary for which she does
not afford some alienation By her the
fallen woman is given g sister. pure.
guileless; and generous. even with the
days OF her life; by her the aged and
infrm are provided with q Hght-heart-
edness and strength Of youth: by her
the blind ere brought into communication
with the unseen world around them
"As Montesquieu has remarked the
church which was Instituted 70 lead men
TO eternal Efe has contributed more than
any other Institutions to the temporal
and social welfare Of mankind
When our Lord was asked for proof
Of His divine mission. He answered: :
The blind see, the lane walk, the poor
have the gospel preached 10 them -
Yesterday was communion day for the
members OF the League OF the Good
Shepherd OF St Pstrick's Church. More
than 40 men gathered at the o'clock
mass and received Holy Communion II
body.
Rev. Dr. Russell sOlemniZsd the mss
and preached the sermon He conducted
the weekly devotions OF the League OF
the Good Shepherd last evening, and
delivered the address az that service.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08
for Spring

Comprising articles appropriate for Palm Beach and other
Southern resorts displayed departments and broader
parey early the season. and include many
Which
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08

Side BY side the oae-sime lady Of the
world and the servant neel in the same
chapel. eat az the same table. and when
their lives are worn cut II the service OF
Others. unknown TO the world they are
quietly buried side by Size IN the same
little secluded spot near the home OF their
Master.
An evG tree cannot bring forth good
fruit. In every largs city there Is to be
found q Brotherhood OF men, who, under
the patronage Of St Vincent de PsuL, de-
vote their leisure hours to visiting and
Euocor1ng the needy
AT their weekly conferences the broth
ers discuss in kindly and sympathetic
spirit the wants Of the needy IN the
parish. and during the week they visit
those who are their benefciaries. bring
ing them material help. uplifting them By
their sympathetic encouragement, and en-
deaTorilg to give them a fresh start in
life No government aid 90 they ask for
OF receive, no personal compensation is
ever dreamed OF: On the contrary, out OF
their own savings they extend their gen
erous assistance
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08

Solemn high mass in St Patrick S
Church yesterday was celebrated by Rev.
James A Smyth Rev Mr. Irving and
Rev. Mr.. Hagerty, of Holy Cross College.
acted as deacon and subdescon OF the
mass.
Weber's Mass in c was sung by the
choir. and also Tozer's proper OF the
mass. The sanctuary choir sang for the
professional. Jesus, Ny Lord, by God; =
st the graduate, "Jesu. Dulcis Memoria;; -
"Veni Creator before the sermon: at
the offertory, Ave verum~ (GuIlmant).
and Crown Him with Many Crowns. -
for the occasional
Rev. DR.. Russell preached the sermon.
IN the course Of which he said.
by prOclaining the brotherhood OF
man, the church erected bond CT sym
pathy ana heIpfulness among all men.
teaching the pure woman that the out
cast was a sister and insisting that the
poor were the children Of God, not less
than the rich
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08
Noble work of Nurse.

The name Of Florence Nightingale
VIII live in the glorious annals Of heroic
charity. The world praised her. and
justly She did a noble work: she sacri-
feed herself, her ease, and ali those CON
ditions so enticing 10 one in her station
OF life, IN order 20 alleviate the sunerings
Of others She deserves all the world
can give her. She is & model Of unseIfsh-
ness. a living rebuke 70 the seIf-engrossec
worldly woman, an incentive 70 the gen
erOusly inclined
But long before Florence Nightingale
essayed her vocation Of charity. the
church was IN the field with her Sisters
OF Mercy II IS not generally known that
Florence Nightingale received her first
inspiration from the devoted Sisters Of the
church
Not one. but thousands Of noble women
mas the church trained and perfected in
the school OF noble charity-women who
sacrifice not only the comforts OF home.
the pleasures OF society. but who ooIiter-
ate their worldly identity. relinQuishing
even their names 20 devote themselves.
without hope Of worldly remuneration or
fame 70 the sacred cause OF charity.
In the humble gzrb. which is the same
for the lady who proudly moves as q
queen IN society, and for the servant who
perhaps ministers az her table. they visit
the sick they clotns the orphan, they beg
for the pOOr
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08
Following NeW Arrivals:
jacquard de Sole.

A heavy twill mercerized fabric,
suitable for coats, suits, and sep
arate skirts, in all the staple color
ings-pink, light blue, lavender,
gray, brown, old rose, champagne,
tan, light and dark green, and navy
blue. p inches wide.
25C the Yard.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08
To-day, the FOLLOWING Special Values:

27-inch Rough Pongee, in black,
white, wistaria. catawba, reSeda,
navy blue, copenhagen blue, brown,
lobster, tan, rose, and silver.
Special Price, soc a Yard.
Secr,d &c
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08

The British Ambassador and Mrs Boyce
had a small party Of friends dining with
them last evening az the Embassy.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08

Mrs Ida Wilson announces the mar
riage OF her daughter Alma to Mr.. Thee
dore H. Carlow. OF South Dakota. Decem-
Der 3, 1s0S. IN Alexandra. Rev. Joseph
SEWER officiating The future home Of
the bride and bridegroom viii be in New
York
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08

Main aoor-G s. Earz1a
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08

Miss Mary Alsop Cryder entertained at
a musicale and tea yesterday afternoon.
in her home in y street. The artists we're
Miss Marion McFalI. soprano. and Miss
Ethel Tozier. pianist. Their programme
was as follows:
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-24
From Ouerhead.

A canary hung directly over the big
square table in the Hungarian res
taurant.
'Once," said a woman who was din
ing there, "the bottom dropped out
of the cage, the bird flew at the or
chestra yonder, and we had bird seed
in our soup. 1t was awful"
That reminds me-" said the cross
eyed man, "of one time when we weres
having a little game of poker on the
B. & O. You know how those trains.
roll. Well, just about the middle of
the game down came all the grips and
dress suit cases straight into the
kitty and broke up the game. Money
flew everywhere. We got so mixed
we couldn't tell which had won or
where the money was that whoever
had won 1t won. Talk about bird
seed!"
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-24

"A girl in her teens doesn't know
her own mind, and cannot know the
heart of the man she marries at that
age" Such is the sage contribution
of the dowager countess of Cardigan to
discussion now in progress in Loa-
don as to the ideal age for marriage.
The text of the discussion was the
dictum of a western girl, who broke
her engagement on the ground that
mo woman should marry before she
is 25." Certainly 10 woman and no
man should marry before arriving at
physical maturity. This is reached at
different ages by different individuals.
AS a rule it is a grave error for peo-
pie in northern climates to marry be-
fore they are of legal age
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-24

or died, when 1 read abo'lt Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; so l.
began to take it, and am well again and
relieved of all my suffering" y Mrs.
GEORGE JoRDY, Box 40, Marlton, Nj.
Lydia L. Pinliham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harm
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures,
of female diseases we know of, and
thousandsof Observation-Disclosures
on file in the Pinkham laboratory at
Lynn, Mass, from women who have
been cured from almost every form of
female complaints, Inflammation, ul--
ceration, displacements, ,fibroidtumors,-
Irregularities, periodicpains, backache,
indigestion and nervous prostration..
Every suffering woman owes it to her.,
self to give Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vege-,
table Compound trial.
If you would like special advice
about your case write a cOnfiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinlzham, at.
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is fIx,e,.
and always helpful.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-24
PASTORS WIFE FORGIvEs
Mrs. w. M. Stuckey Thinks Lorena
Sutherland Also Should
Be In Jail.

Ottawa, Kan-Blaming 16-year-
old Lenora Sutherland for the
downfall of her husband; Mrs. Wallace
M. Stuckey is here to visit the pastor
editor of Williamsburg in his cell at
the Jail, where he is held on charge
Of abduction.
TITS too bad to let Miss Sutherland
go home while my husband has to stay
in JAIL" said Mrs. Stuckey, weepingly.
"That girl is too brazen. She comes
back here when she knows she has
broken my heart. She is the more
guilty of the two. She has caused suf-
fering that can not be told in words"
II am coming to forgive and forget
and to stand by him in all his trou-
ble," continued the clergyman's wife.
"He can not do anything that would
make me forsake him, and when he
Is in trouble he needs me most"
Miss Lorena Sutherland, forgiven by
her family for her 'escapade with her
pastor at Chicago and Waukegan, ILL.,,
is in her own home, helping to nurse
her sick father.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-24
RUSSIAN iLLITERACY.

There hardly could be stronger
condemnation of autocracy than the
record of illiteracy of the Russian en-
;pire. Seventy.five per cent. Of the re-
'cruits for the army, in which service
is compulsory, can neither read nor
write. Newspapers are published, not
for the masses, but for an educated
minority. The principal paper in the
capital of the empire has a circulation
OF only $4,000 and others with an in
ternational reputation have only about
one-third that many subscribers. With
these facts before us there is no room
to wonder at the backwardness of the
Russian empire and no one can fail to
perceive why it has typified mere
brute strength in the affairs of the
world and was feared for that reason
alone until the giant was laid PROSTATE
by the intelligence of smaller and
physically weaker nation. Were car
dom the benevolent institution that its
benef1ciaries and advocates would
have the world believe the people of
Russia would not be sunk in such
depths of ignorance as is shown by
unimpeachable records If Russia is
to have the place among nations to
which its population and area entitle
1t vastly more money will have to be
spent on schools.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-24

The new commissioner D. immigra-
ton at Ellis Island is doing good SER
vice to the immigrants, not only by
hnding employment for many of them
or directing them to eligible localities
in which to settle with their families,
but also by guarding them from the
Vaccinations of designing persons
He has refused to admit to the sta
tion or to Ellis Island the representa-
tives of immigrant homes and employ.
ment bureaus which are obviously run
for private gain and have in many in.
stances preyed upon the ignorance
and the confidence of the new ar
rivals. This is good work by the COM
missioner, and his vigilance should
not be relaxed, for the abuses which
he has abolished for the moment
would quickly spring up again if given
the slightest chance.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-24
NEW YORK PREPARES TO HAN.
DIE GREATEST CROWD IN
WORLDS HISTORY.
BIC PARADE OF RATTLEsH|Ps
piriuible Balloons to Race From A.
bany to New York for $4,000
Prize--Wireht and Curtiss
to Make Flights.

New York City.-Preparations to
handle the greatest crowd that ever
gathered in the history of the world
have been under way in New York
for many months and Saturday, when
the Hudson.F Fulton celebration, which
will last until October 9 and extend
from New York to Albany, begins, 1t
is believed 100000 persons will be
in New YORK.
The immense celebration is under
the auspices of the Hudson-Fulton Gel
ebration commission, which was incor-
porated to arrange for the public cell
ebration of the tercentenary of the dis
covery of the Hudson river by Henry
Hudson, in 1909, and the first use OF
steam in the navigation of said river
by Robert Fulton, in the year 1907"
The commission will expend $500,00O
In the advance preparations for the
celebration, which is to be participat-
ed in by scores of warships from all
the leading nations.
10000 Lights on Four Bridges.
Nearly every great public building
In New York has been outlined In
electric lights, while 10000 lights have
been strung on the four bridges across
the East river and 100000 are being
placed on public buildings, the streets
along the Manhattan line of parade
and other main streets.
On September 25 and 26 there Will
be impressive religious services. On
Monday, the 9th, the replica of the
Half Moon, Hudson's ship, presented
to the American people by the Dutch
people, will sail out under her own
sails to the head of the immense line
of warships in the Hudson river. She
will be joined there by an exact dupli-
cate of the Clermont, Fulton's ship,
which, under her own steam, will make
the trip up the river.
The beginning of the great airship
and aeroplane flights that are to be a
part of the celebration will occur Mon.
day. On Tuesday there will be mon
strous land and water pageant, fol-
lowed on vN'ious days by numberless
sports and fetes.
Naval Parade on the Hudson.
On October 1 there will be great
naval parade, one division starting at
New York and the other at Albany,
meeting at Newburgh. After that, fes-
tivities will be held in each of the up
river towns until October 9, ending
on the night of the 9th with an i'm
mense line of beacon lights which will
extend from Staten island on the
south to the head Of navigation OF
the Hudson river, more than 16O miles.
Glenn H. Curtiss and Wilbur Wright,
the foremost aviators in the world,
have been engaged to give aeroplane
flights.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-24

Although the battleships Alabama,
Maine, Kentucky and Kearsarge are
comparatively new additions to the
navy, they are all going out of COM
mission for heavy repairs. which in
the case of the Maine in particular
will amount almost to reconstruction.
In addition to work on her hull, the
Maine will have to receive q new bat
terry of boilers. The rapidity with
which battleships become worn and
obsolete is surprising to those who
have been imagining that navies built
of steel are good for many decades of
service with little expense or repairs.
The truth is that these big ships must
be undergoing protective "tinkering"
all the time, from the date of launch
ing until that of final retirement.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-24

her friends fear she will collapse.
The end came peacefully and the
executive was in full possession Of
his faculties practically all the time,
right up to the minute Of his death.
The splendid courage Of the COVER
nor and his marvellous fight for life in
the face of terrible odds proved an in
spiration to those who were near him
at the end.
Shortly after midnight Gov. John
son began to have short lapses into
unconsciousness. At first they were
very brief, and at other times his
mind was fairly clear.
In the room were Mrs. Johnson,
Miss Margaret Sullivan, Mrs. John
sons bosom friend; Miss Jamme.
head nurse Of St. Mary's hospital;
Miss Powderly, nurse, and DR.. G. F.
McNevin.
Dr. Will J. Mayo had been in and
out of the sick room and the hospital
all night, but was not present at the
time of Gov. Johnson's death.
Just as Gov. Johnson was lapsing
lAto thC uiitA pCiAoo Va
ness at 1920 a. m. he shook hands
with each of those present at the bed.
side and bade each goodbye. The
hour previous he had spent in saying
goodbye to his wife. At no time did
he ask whether he was going to live
or die. He seemed to realize that the
end had come.
With Day was Fred B. Lynch, Dem
ocratic national committeeman. They
had reached Rochester about 1C
o'clock Monday night. For about an
hour, beginning shortly after mid
night, Gov. Johnson talked steadily to
his wife.
II guess Pm going, Norah," he said
time after time. He held his wife to
him, stroking her hands and face.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-24
MINNESOTA EXECUTIVE TALKS
AN HOUR WITH HER BEFORE
BREATHING LAST.
He HAD MADE A BRAVE FIGHT
Was Popular Idol Of State, Being the
First American to Be Elected
Chief Executive Of State-A
Republican SucceAi

Rochester, Minn.-John Albert John
son, three times governor of Min
nesota, and in 1908 candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
president of the United States, died
at st. Mary's hospital at 1925 Tuesday
morning, after five days Of intense
suffering, following an operation.
The governor had been barely alive
for hours, and Mrs. Johnson was at
her husbands bedside when the end
came. She had been almost constant
ly with him since the operation, and
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-24
Indiana Methodlsts to Meet.

Washington, Ind.-The Indiana
Methodist conference, said to be
the largest Methodist conference
in the United States, Is in session
here. The conference has 361 mem
bers enrolled, and lay membership
of 100000 1t embraces all of the
southern hair of the state, including
indianapolis. and has churches valued
at $2.913.067, according to the report
OF the conference treasurer last year
Bishop william Frazer Mcdowell OF
Chicago presided at the conferences
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-24
Carnations Go TO Sleep.

Florists often suffer losses through
a habit carnations have of sometimes.
going to sleep" and never opening
again. A series of experiments made
described in the Botanical Gazette
makes 1t seems probable that this.
sleep" is caused by the effect of H.
Eliminating gas, to which. even in very
small quantities. these flowers arep
surprisingly sensitive.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-24
MISSOURI NEWS
Dies In Officers Arms.

Moberly.-John Cameron Of this city
fell dead at Union station while wait
ing to take train to st. Louis. He
was taken suddenly i'll at the Wabash
foundry and arrangements were made
to take him to st. Louis at once Of
ticer John Patterson was assisting him
to the depot. Mr. Cameron and Of
ficer Paterson had just reached the
station when Cameron fell back in
the officers arms and expired.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-24
Boy Is Record Bean Grower.

st. Louis.-James Moore, youthful
agriculturist, at present holds the rec
ord in the State of Missouri for the
cultivation o. giant string beans.
James Is IL years old and devotes all
his spare time to the growth of fancy
vegetables in the back yard of his
home at No. 401S Ashland place. The
giants of this seasons crop, as culled
from the boys pet bean vine, meas.
ures SO inches from tip to tip. beating
the record established two weeks ago
by five and three-quarter inches.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-24
Murder Trial Leads to Carthage.

Carthage.-Chief of Police G. Lange
of Pittsburg, Kan, and w. J. True,
prosecuting attorney of Cherokee
county, Kan, who have been working
on the murder of Mrs. Nellie May
Luke, Of Pittsburg, who was found
beaten to death with an iron bolt ON
August 81, have been in this city, and
much of their time has been spent
in Jasper county, Kan.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-24
THE DOCTORS WIFE
Agrees with Him About Food.

A trained nurse says: "In th6
practice of my profession l have
found SO many points in favor Of
Grape-Nuts food that I unhesitatingly
recommend it to all my patients.
1T is delicate and pleasing to the,
palate ian essential in food for the,
sick), and can be adapted to all ages,
being softened with milk or cream
for babies or the aged when deficiency
of teeth renders mastication impos-
sible. For fever patients or those on
liquid diet find 'Grape-Nuts and albu--
men water very nourishing and re-
freshing.'
"This recipe Is my own idea and is
made as follows: Soak a teaspoonful
OF Grape-Nuts In glass of water for
an hour, strain and serve with the
beaten white of an egg and spoonful
of fruit juice for flavouring. This af-
fords great deal of nourishment that
even the weakest stomach can assim-
Hate without any distress.
my husband is a physician and he
uses Grape-Nuts himself and orders 1t.
many times for his patients
Personally regard dish Of Grape
Nuts with fresh or stewed fruit as the
ideal breakfast for anyone-well or
sick"
In any case of stomach trouble, nerv-
GUS prostration or brain fag, a 10 day
trial of Grape-Nuts will work wonders
toward nourishing and rebuilding and
IN this way ending the trouble.
There's Reason" and trial proves.
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book, THE Road to Wellyille."
Ever read the above Ietters A new
one appears from time to time. They
inherent. y s, N 4
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-24
She Rides in Auto at 100.

Carthage.-The celebration of the
one hundredth university of the birth
Of Mrs. Polly Moody was held near
1000 persons. Mrs. Moody's ambition
was to live to be 100 years old and to
ride in an automobile on her one
hnndredth birth day, both of which
were realized.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-24
Girl Who Aided Prisoners DYING.

Nevada.-Ada Depratt, the 15-year-
old girl who passed steel saw into
the county Jail here to two prisoners,
Jess Cherry and James Drew, with
whom she had become infatuated and
intended fleeing with had they es-
capped and who shot herself, is lying
at the home of a sister in this city
in critical condition. The attending
physicians say there is no hope for
her recovery and refuse to let her
talk, although she seems anxious 1t
is said, to tell her side of the story.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-24

In Pittsburg marriage license has
just been issued to woman 81 years
old. mother of 12 children by previous
marriage. One of her sons, So years
old. testified that she was of legal
age" Another of her habits. be.
sides marriage. is that of smoking a
clay pipe.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-24
Ship Roosevelt birthplace Of Two

North Sydney, N. S.-True to the
spirit of him for whom she was
named, the Roosevelt was nur-
sery at Cape Sheridan, for while
the pole two Eskimo babies wefe
born. DR.. Goodsell was away, but Es-
kimo mothers do not require the SER
vices of physician.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-24
conaressman,s Son Dies.

Jefferson City.-Hall Shackleford,
son of Congressman d. W. Shackle-
ford, died here at o'clock Tuesday
morning of typhoid fever. He was the
only son. The remains will be taken
to Boomville for interment.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-24
Church Editor Ia Jailed.

Sioux City, Ia-Eev. j. j..
Clifton, 60 years old, editor of the Pro-
gressive West. an interdenomina-
tional church publication, is locked in
the city police station, charged with
attempting to attack Oracle Mable, 4
yHars old, daughter of d. G. Mable.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-24

A new airship is being constructed
which, in case of accidents, will float
like boat. This is very wise pre-
caution. and it only remains to add to
the next invention a set of wheels so
that 1t can run like an automobile.
Then it will be ready to conquer all
the elements.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-24
Its Troubles

>. The family skeleton complained.
Il wouldn't mind being exhibited
once in awhile" said the skeleton, ar
listing with difficulty through it's.
set teeth, "but they air me so fire.,
quently in the courtroom, where the
air is always notoriously bad"
But who ever thinks Of looking at.
such exhibitions from the family skel-
eton's point of view?
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-24
Killed by Dynamite Blow-up.

Unionville.-Walter Burnhart, 80
years DID, was killed by the accidental
discharge Of five pounds of dynamite.
He was working with gang of men
constructing new telephone line. The
pole holes were being excavated with
dynamite. A sack containing ten
sticks Of dynamite carried by him was
accidentally discharged. His body was
mangled.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-09-24
Grants Cape aIrardeau ReoulsItlon

Springfield, Ill.-Governor Deneen
has honored the requisition of Cover
nor Hadley of Missouri for the return
to Cape Girardeau of A. B. Hawkins,
under arrest at Salem, Ill. Hawkins
is wanted for furnishing prisoners with
tools for escape.