davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02
SERVICES IN CHAPEL
Mount ST. AIban's Outdoor worship
Prohibited by Rain.

Prohibited by Rain.
On account Of rainy weather, the Sun
day afternoon services al Mount st. Al
ban yesterday were held in the chapel
instead OF in the Cathedral Close.
Chaplain Brown. Of the Army Signal
Corps, preached a short sermon. His
text was Every good gift and every
perfect gift comes from above" he
pointed out that the Divinity is alone
responsible for and the source of all
the blessings OF life. and that as we
would appreciate the goodness Of a hu-
man benefactor. who could only give
US temporal and passing goods, all the
more should we pour forth our hearts
In thanksgiving for the numberless eter-
nal gifts that God has showered upon US
He has given US he said. the Holy
Spirit eternal life. Christ and the for
giveness Of sins, and these are the great
est and most valuable possessions we
have"
Hymns were sung by the vested choir
Of thirty boys. accompanied by a sec
ton OF the Marine Band
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02

because they are ours. That is or little
Importance The fundamental thing is
for us 20 serve our day and generation
IN such practical measures as shall be
available 10 our powers. and In our re-
ligious differences. 70 cultivate that char
ity. which rejoicing in the truth when
the truth is really. known, suslains the
huIpan heart while II struggles through
the darkness towards the light until
such times as seeing no longer through
a glass darkly. but face 70 face we shall
know even as we also are known"
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02
Paris Tranafer Pattern No. sO7s

Paris Transfer Pattern No. S079
Design in Eyelet and Shadow Embroi
deTy. 10 be transferred 10 a waist made of
French batlste. linen or Persian lawn.
orRande or muslin or any sheer material.
and worked with white or colored mercer
ized cotton or silk floss. according TO the
material used in the development A touch
OF color in the delicate shades is very
effective. This color sould be either pink.
light blue. lilac. pale yellow or apple green:
anv dark shade running the design
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02
Washington Herald Pattern Coupon.
Size desired. d............


Mexico City, Aug. IAN American
syndicate represented by J. w. Dickinson.
Of Boston. Mass. has purchased the Tula
Iron mines and steel works. including
10000 acres Of timber land. Daniel
-Oehoa received Sl.OOo.0OO for the properly.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02
Steamship Movements

New York. Aug. 1.-Arived: Cedric, Liverpool,
July "a; Columbia Glasgow. July q: Rotterdam.
Rotterdam, July a.
Arrived out Friedrich der Crosse. at Bremen
St. Louis, at Southampton
Sailed from foreign ports: Campania, from
oueenstcwn; Lapland, from Dover; Baltic, from
Queenstown.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02

On the subject of Religion, old and
new" Rev. DR.. J. B. Clayton. pastor OF
the First Baptist Church, preached yes
terday morning. He said in part:
Acrimonious discussions and mud
singing in religion are always out OF
place and unnecessary. The Pope OF
Rome, the archbishop Of Canterbury,
Doctor Eliot, and less notable men, alike
have an unchalenged and individual
right 10 his own religious convictions
and to a respectful hearing. If he chooses
to pronounce them.
But there are probably only two state
ments In the Bible on which all minds
would unanimously agree: First. 1t is
appointed unto men once to die and,
second, We can do nothing against the
truth Because we must die. the truth
about our origin. duty. and destiny Is
OF perpetual interest, and because we in
stinctly recognize that we can do moth
ing against the truth. that 1t will sooner
or later prevail, we naturally come to
identify the truth with our version Of it.
And, blgoted or charitable, right or
wrong. Jew. Catholic. Protestant. Mo-
'hammedan. saint or inhdel. every man
believes he has the truth and that what
he believes will finally triumph. SO It
will, IL It be the truth
Religion Is Defined.
Religion is an attempt 20 discover
and safeguard moral and spiritual truth.
through conscientious inquiry and the
performance Of every known duty. The
essence Of religion is as Interchangeable
as the nature OF duty and the moral con-
stitution OF man. 1t can be new only
in the terms symbols, and statements In
which Il may be set forcn. Tho so-called
new religion Is neither new. nor is 1t
religious. 1t Is not new, for its essential
elements may be found in the writings
OF the early Christian church. as well as
IN the pages Of Aurellus, Epictetus, and
Seneca. II Is not religion, using the lat
ter word with scientific precision, but.
rather II IS philosophy and sociology II
IS mainly negative and aims TO dispense
with the fundamentals Of religion, and,
therefore. falls short Of being Christian,
or even religion not Christian. It recog-
nizes- no necessity FOR any supernatural
authority or phenomena. priesthood.
creed, or post mortem compensationB.
There cannot be. by any scientific
definition Of the term, any religion with
out divine authority. The universal con-
sciousness Of the race believes IN and
measurably responds to the idea Of di-
vine authority Conscience meets this
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02

The Universal Craftsmen Council or
Engineers viii hold its annual conven-
ton at the National Hotel tomorrow
morning. at 10 o'clock. in the banquet
hall
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02
TN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Youngest Son of President
Takes Sailing Lessons
wAsHINGTONIANS At SHORE

Siamese Legation Established at
East Gloucester, Mass, for sum
mer-Mrs. Roger Williams Joins
Her Husband at Beverly for an
Extended Stay-Other Notes.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02

Eat, drink and be merry" and ad-
vertise your wants in The Washington
Herald. Rate. / cent word.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02
DIR. CLAYTON TALKS
ON NEW RELIGION
Does Not Believe in Habit
of Mud-Slinging.
RIGHT TO CUR CONVICTIONS

Time May Never Come When Any
One Religious Belief VIII Satisfy
ing What They Choose, Attaching
More or Less InfaIIibIIity Thereto.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02
MARYLAND SCHOOLS.
Nj. ST. Jossph,s College, RaIfnprs. Nd.

Under supervision XaYerian Brothers: modern build
Egs large grounds; Western outskirts Of city, class
cal scientific. commercial c0urses competent
faculty. degrees conferred; elective courses after
sophomore year; excellent library; compete labor
dress BROTHER DIRECTOR
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02

Mr.. H. F. Charters. OF the British
embassy stan, went TO Newport last
week. and Is a guest at the AIuenchin-
ger-King Cottage.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon receipt Of this pattern. ordered 0o coupon
below. place the rough or glazed side Of pattern
down on material % be stamped. then prcss hot
hatiron on the beek or smooth ade Of the pattern.
Be careful not to let pattern slipl
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02

Former Senator Cockren, OF Missouri,
and his daughter, Miss Anna Ewing
Cockrell, have arrived at Lake Placid,
in the Adirondacks where they have
taken the Kane camp near the Stevens
House.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry Butler
and Mrs. James L. Turk, Of Washing
ton. arrived last week at Kennebunkport.
Ne. 10 spend some time at the Old Fort
Inn
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus Snow. who have
a handsome winter home just above
Dupont Circle. are at old Fort Inn. Ken
nebunkport. Ne, for the summer.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02

companied by their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pearsau arrived
al New London. Conn, a few days ago
on motor tour OF New England.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. William Barrett Ridgely
and Mrs. Deering have gone to Lenox,
where they viii stay six weeks and then
tour New England.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02

Miss Mathilde Townsend. who is spend
ing the summer at Bar HarbOr. gave a
delightful blackboard party Friday night
last to Jordons Pond. Seal Harbor. fol-
lowing it with a supper at the Inn
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02

Women's 36-iach Brown Coney Coats lined
throughout with handsome brocaded satin.
A very special value.
S45.0O Each. Value, $62.5O.
Women's Black Lynx Fur Sets, consisting
Of muff and necllpiece.
$4,000 Set. Value, $500.
Women's Caracal Fur Sets, consisting of
muff and neckpiece
$500 Set. Value, $22.5O.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02

Mrs. Williams. wife OF Lieut.. Roger
Williams. L. S. N. has arrived at Bev-
erly. Mass. and joined her husband at
the Fairfax for the remainder OF the
summer
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02

Mrs. Truman II. Newberry. wife OF
the former Secretary Of the Navy. who
Is established with her family in their
home at Watch Hill. r. /, has issued
invitations for a buffet luncheon at the
Golf Club Friday, August s. 4 subscrip-
ton cOtillion win be held the same even
ing at the Ocean Grove House. Watch
Hill Of which Mrs. Newberry is one or
the patronesses.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02

Countess MoItke. wife Of the Danish
Minister, who is spending the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel
Thayer. al Newport, Is the guest for a
short time OF Mrs. Ferdinand Hampton
Leeks at the latter's home. "The Rock
cry" ct East Gloucester. The Minister.
who has spent the early part OF the
summer at his Danish home. is expected
70 return this month and join the count
ess al Newport.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02

Mrs. Charles H. Poor. Of this city. and
her daughter. Mrs. Marion P. Maus. have
arrived at Magnolia, Mass. and will spend
some time at the Oceanside Hotel
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02

Representative and Mrs. J. Sloat Fas-
sett. Of-Now York. and family have
opened their summer home in Grapevine
road. East Gloucester. Mass. Representa-
tive Fasseu has spent the week-ends
there, and will probably Join them the
last Of this week for the rest Of the sea-
son.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02

Mr. Clifford Pinchot, head OF the United
State Bureau Of Forestry. was the
guest Of Mrs Morris x. Jessup at Stone
cline, the Jessups' cottage. at Bar Har-
Dor. during his recent lecture visit there
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-16
STUDENTS PLAN TO
STAGE fVERYGIRL'
Morality Play to Be Presented
in Local State Normal
School Auditorium

A modern morality play. entitled
"Everygirl." wiz be presented by the
students OF the san Francisco state
normal school next Saturday evening
at the auditorium OF the school in Bu-
chanan street. This play is a counter
part of the old morality play, Every
man. and portrays the experiences OF
a young girl in her growth 10 woman
hood.
Miss Kitty Kavanagh viii take the
part of Everygirl, the leading role
The cast consists Of 40 symbolic char
acters, besides q chorus OF l5e voices
The play has been staged by Miss
Eva Levy of the normal school, as
sisted by Miss Estelle Carpenter, su-
pervisor OF music In the city schools;
Miss Lorene Hoag. teacher OF drs-
matte art, Oakland. and Miss Gladys
Morrill,, accompanist-
Saturday afternoon the first degree
OF the California state educational
guild will be Instituted by the gradu-
ates and students Of the normal school
and the play WIN follow on the evening
of The same day.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-16
WOMEN SUFFER NEEDLESS PAIN

Every woman has so much pain.
work and worry in life that any need
less daily suffering from backache,
headache, dizziness. languor or other
kidney ills is unfortunate. indeed.
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
new life. health and strength 10 thou
sands of women afflicted IN this way,
BY curing the kidneys. II you don't
1ust understand your condition, don't
forget that It may be the kidneys.
Women easily fall victim to kidney
Ills. The confining work a woman
does. the tight, heavy clothing she
wears. the constant bending. reaching
and lifting Of homework. the cares of
bringing up children. are all trying.
Any fever. cold. chill or strain may
weaken the kidneys. and set up con-
restion. with backache and disturb
ances OF the urine.
Too many women have come to think
that backaef1e. pain through the hips.
headache. "blues, dizzy spells, sick
headache. nervousness and swelling OF
the ankles. wrists or limbs, are troubles
peculiar to the sex Don't make that
mistake Suspect your kidneys first
Men have similar aches when the kid
neys are sick
It IL a woman's duty TO herself and
TO her family to detect the first signs
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-16
.DISLOYAL SOLOhS'
SCAlPS ARE SOUGHT
Legislators Who Opposed IsIaiS
Creek Bills Objects OF Or
ganization's Wrath
Mission Promotion Association
May Make Things interest
ing for Delegates

Members OF the san Francisco dele
cation at Sacramento. who endeaVored
to betray the interests OF their city
into the hands OF q grasping lumber
corporation viii be made 10 feel the
lash OF public resentment II the plans
OF Rev ID. O Crowley are carried out
BY the Mission promotion association
Father Crowley. who has beea con
fined to the hospital for the last three
weeks. addressed a letter TO the aSso-
ciation last night in which he asked
that the association pass a resolution
cOndemning the delegates who opposed
the Islais creek bill The sentiment
az the meeting favored the passage
OF the resolution. and. should the exec
utfVe committee. 10 which the matter
was referred. adopt II. copies wiz be
sent To every Improvement club and
kindred organization in the city for
indorsement
A unanimous vote OF thanks was
rendered by the association 70 the
members OF the legislature who voted
favOrably on the Islais creek bill and
vote Of thanks was also rendered
20 F. J. Churchill. Joseph ATagni. C.
l. McEnerney and Meyer Clark. who
attended the sessions Of the Legislature
seeking support Tor the bill. A delega-
tion from the Central Mission and
Hayes Valley Improvement club ap-
peared before the board and was
granted the associations Endorsement
FOR various improvements Tor Valencia
street
A special committee is 10 be ap-
pointed by the chairman to make prep
arations for holding the ceremony OF
laying the cornerstone OF the new Ms
sion grammar school to be held April
y, three years after its destruction
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-16
SAN FRANCISCO PROOF

Mrs c. Schwabe. 21c Chattanooga
street. san Francisco. Calf. says. For
about 10 years I was troubled by my
back and kidneys and there was a per-
sistent dull ache across my ioins that
often obliged me TO lie down / could
not sleep well and I had trouble with
nv heart. Tie kidney secretions were
too frequent In passage and 1 often
noticed q sediment IN them. especially
after I had contracted a cold When
had the good fortune to hear OF
Doan's kidney pills. I began their use
and cne box gave me entire relief. I
will always recommend Doan's Kidney
pills when an opportunity ofrers.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-16
NAB BOGUS COIN
MEN IN NEVADA
Pair of Counterfeiters Captured
by Secret Service Agents

The arrest of John Russell and
Frank Ironsides, alias Joseph McDon-
aid, counterfeiters. in Reno. New. was
reported yesterday to Harry Moffltt.
head of the United States secret serv-
ice for this district, by Secret Service
Operative J. NJ. Nye who has been in
Nevada working on the case for sew
eral days. Russell. Aofitt believes. is
an old offender. having been arrested
for passing counterfeit coins at the
Emeryville racetrack in 1905 He went
to Nevada after twice escaping convic-
ton here. Sronsides is not known as
a counterfeiter to the local authorities
When arrested Russell had in his
other evidences OF counterfeiting were
found in his room at Goldfeld. Iron
sides also had counterfeit coins on him
when taken into custody
The secret service operatives first
learned of the counterfeit coins from
the local authorities in GoIdield. Rus
sell, who is a gambler, attempted to
pass a number OF the coins in the
Northern saloon and his work was SO
open and his methods so bold that he
was soon detected by the owners Of
the games. The police were notified
and they in turn communicated with
and succeeded in locating the conn-
terfeiters in Reno, wnere they Were
arrested.
In the effects of Russell was found
several devices for cheating at gam
bling. There were three false arms
for handling a cold deck" 1t is
known that the Russell who was ar
rested at the Emeryville track in 1905
manufactured these false arms.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-16
JAPANESE FAVORED IN
MATTER OF EMPLOYMENT
Want Ad Results Stir Honolulu
People

Especial Correspondence Of The CALI
HONOLULU, March S.-The plea for
the Anericanization of these Islands
on the part OF the businessmen seems
TO be a delusion and a snare. judg-
ing by the experience OF a young man
who is here trying TO get a position
as an Office hand or in any other llne in
which there is an opening. He ad-
yertised in the morning paper here and
failed 10 get a single reply. although
he made 1t understood that the small
est pay would be acceptable. Then he
inserted an advertisement as a Jap
anese who desired TO perfect his knowl-
ed ge in office detail. saying salary was
not so much an object as desire for
permanent employment To this he re-
ceived three or four answers from
leading businessmen The publication
OF the story here has stirred the peo-
Dle and the subject may be brought
before the merchants at the next meet
ing of the association.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-16
DRIVER ASSAULTED
BY Ills PASSENGER
Louis Heidinger Struck Down
While Guiding Speed
ing Car {

A vicious and mysterious assault was
made upon Lewis Heidinger. a chauf-
feur, ia speeding car bound for A Mon
Chateau. county line beach resort.
late last evening. While the chauffeur
was driving a passenger who had rep
resented himself TO be F. J. Resseguie.
a contractor and builder OF Mission
street and San Jose avenue, he was
suddenly struck over the head with q
hammer or length of gas pipe. Stunned
and panic-stricken by the brutality and
surprise OF the assault, Heldinger
jumped from his fast moving car and
over q fence into a field. In the jump
he spraiaed his ankle. The theory of
the police is that Heidinger's assailant
wanted 20 steal the automobile.
CAR Runs INTO FENCE
The car, without a hand at the wheel.
turned into q fence and was badly
damaged. Heidinger later crawled to
the resort and was removed to the
Thomas hospital at 2235 Post street.
II was feared that his skull might have
been fractured by the blow. His mys-
terious assaiisnt escaped in the dark
ness.
Heidinger lives with his wife at $40
tional touring car, and his station is
in Fillmore street in front of The
Hague cafe.
AGREE ON PRICE
Several days ago a man who repre-
sented himself TO be F. ]. Resseguie, a
contractor at Mission street and San
Jose avenue. approached Heidinger, and
after several conversations stated that
he wanted TO buy the car Heidinger
was driving The price agreed upon
was 5000.
The pretended purchaser met Heidin-
ger last evening and said that his wife
had the money al a house in Colma He
asked Heidinger TO drive him there.
On the way it was proposed that they
stopped at A Mon Chateau. The ma
chine was turned down the Ingleside
road. Passing q shaded portion OF the
road Heidinger,s companion advanced
a reason for the chauffeur to leave the
car and cross a field. Heidinger de-
murred- Suddenly he was struck over
the head by blunt instrument. That
is the last that the chauffeur knew of
the man who said he was Resseguie.
After Heidinger had been removed to
the hospital his wife was sent for, and
two friends. Harry Spain and f. Hoch-
meyer of The Hague, also visited the
hospital and heard the story
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-16
BALOWIN'S WIDOW
MAY COMPROMISE
Still Hopes for Division of Es-
tate Without Beginning
Contest OF Viii
Executor Unruh Says Heirs
Are Prepared to Fight
Case to Finish

Tor 10 days after the death OF
Lucky Baldwin. his widow. Mrs. Lii
llan Bennett Baldwin, and her zttor-
neEs strove 70 effect a compromise di-
vision OF the estate. IL is understood.
but the chief beneacisries under The
dead muIonslre's testament, Mrs.
Stocker and Mrs. McClaughry. his two
elder daughters. obdurately refused 10
consider any such proceedings. AS a
seminal step in the negotiations the
widow and her attorneys let the secret
out that they had decided 10 contest
the will But IL is understood among
friends of Mrs. Baldwin that she has
not set given Up hope OF efecting
better settlement than her husbands
VIII provided for her.
DEPARTS WITH MOTHER
In the meantime Mrs Baldwin and
her mother. Mrs. Bennett. have left
their apartments al the Fairmont and
have practically disappeared from view,
and Mrs. Baldwin's local attorney. Gar
ret r AcEnerney. becomes, on men
rl0l OF Tire Baldwin VIII contest, as
silent as q courteous stone image He
afrablE refused 10 discuss the case or
Ms Baldwin yesterday. and made his
refusal absolute There is still hope
q compromise IL iE believed.
From Los Angeles last evening came
the statement of II. A Unruh. manager
o. the Baldwin properties and executor
under the viii that Il any suit was filed
-he and the heirs would contest Il
through All the courts.
Z have no knowledge" said Unruh.
-lat z suit viii be fled. But II an ac-
ton is started We VIII not sit supinely
hT and let the viii so undefended We
VIII fight the case 70 q finish"
BAY ALLEGE PREJUDICE
The grounds on which the contest
Tii be brought by Mrs. Baldwin. II
there IS net q compromise before the
action is started. IS that her husband
was undulT Influenced and prejudiced
against his wife about the time he
made rhe win But friends o. the turf
n1a H. both here and IN Los Angeles. said
yesterday that such q charge could
easily BE- 6ispr0ved.
Under The terms OF the VIII Mrs
baldwin would receive property valued
Pc about $4,000 or $4,000. The es-
tate Is estimated 10 have a value OF
k-a.e9e-e0e. Should Mrs. Baldwin break
tne Fiu she would receive several mil
lion dollars. but II she loses. under The
-errns o. the VIII she would get nothing
Former Police Sergeant Sharp. the
old time friend OF the Baldvins who
went 10 Les Angeles at the time Of The
death ~ the millionaire. SIN preserves
an 2ir of mystery al mention Of the es-
tate- ara waiting, he said yester-
gay. 10 hear announced the terms Of
tae Vil regarding personal property. I
can talk about il now; later NAY
The petition 10 have the viii admitted
70 probate VIII be fled in Los Angeles
tomorr0w-
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-16
STRANDED LOGAN
MOVED SIX FEET
Four Vessels Tug for Three
Hours in Effort TO Float
Transport

HONOLULU. March 15-with en-
gines running at full speed and assist
ed BY the winches and propellers Of
the vessel they sought 10 aid, the
British cruiser Cambrian. the light
house tender Kukui and the tugs Iro-
ouois and Intrepid strained for three
hours this morning in the effort TO
drag the stranded transport Logan of
the reef on which she drove % feet
Of her bow while maReuvering TO en-
ter her slip last Saturday night Sew
eral hawsers were snapped by the
strain put upon them. but when the
position OF the troopship was ascer-
tanned By measurement. il was found
that she had been moved but six feet,
and the attempt to re7ozt her was
abandoned until high tide comes again
tonight.
Many Shipping men believe that it
VIII be necessary 10 tighten the Logan
OF her cargo before she can be freed
from the reef. II the effort IN which
the Csnbrian and three tugs join al
high tide proves fruitless, Il is prob
able that the work OF hosting out
cargo viii be begun tomorrow morning,
II is announced that an investiga-
ton ipto the grounding OF the Logan
viii be undertaken shortly IN the effort
10 fix the blame for the accident. Pilot
Milton y Sanders brought the big
ship into the harbor Saturday night
and was IN charge al the time she
went aground. He has steadily re-
fused 10 make any statement for pub
lication.
Fifteen hundred soldiers and pas
sengers carried by the Logan, who
were landed Sunday morning. spent
the day about this city.