davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-27

morning ands night services on Sun,
day; the .clasa meeting on Wednes-
day night
The Utility Club. DR.. ]. s. Seasons.
president, Is giving evidence OF their
worth in the CLEANED floor and seats
Of our little chapel. besides the build
inG Is heated TO more comfortable
degree. 1t IL the earnest request of
the pastor and officers that, when our
little Take Hand" rally books are
presented that the christian hearted
friends will not turn them away but
give something toward helping our
little struggling church.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-27
SOCIETY BEAUTY WNEDS :
! IN GAY OLD NEW YORK

New York, January ,26.-The we'd
ding Of Miss Blanche OeIricns, young
or daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
M. OeIrichs, and Leonard NJ. Thomas
of Philadelphia. took place In the
apartments of the brides parents in
Park avenue today. Archbishop
Farley had granted a speclal dispen-
sation, allowing the ceremony to take
place at the home instead Of the
church. Except for the limited num-
Der Of people present, the surround
ings Of the wedding were on a splen-
did scale. The spacious drawing
rooms were superbly decorated. i
Early this morning Mgr. Michael
l.. Lavelle, who performed the cere-
mony, celebrated high mass, the con-
gregation consisting of the party
which assembled later at the we'd
ding.
Tie marriage ceremony was. per-
formed in front Of a temporary al
tar erected at one end of the drawing
room. Miss Cecilia May Of Washing
ton was Miss Oelrichs' maid of hon
or. There were no bridesmaidss but
little Miss Cathleen Vanderbilt.
Van der bilt, and Charles Martin, the
Di1Uo iACtAS hCPhV"j bStVA 40 u "AAA-
bearers. o.:
William S. Hit was Mr.. Thomas'b
best man, and the ushers were Chas.
and Harry Oelrichs, O'Donnell Ise-
lin, James Barnes, William Port,
Adolph Borle and T. Markoe Robin
son. |'.'. ~
The bride is one Of the most in
teresting young women in New York
and Newport society, and her dark
fstyle- OF beauty. has attracted much
attention. She Ia FOND of outdoor
sports and plays a dashing game Of
tennis. She is the youngest daugh-
ter Of Mr., and Mrs. Oelrichs, and is
a sister OF Mrs. Peter D. Martin, who
is noted for her beauty, and Of
Charles De Loosely and Harry e. Oel-
ricbs.
Mr.. Thomas, the bridegroom, is a
son Of the late George C.. Thomas
who was member of the banking
firm Of Drexel, Morgan and Compa-
ny Of Philadelphia. He was ,gradua-
ted from Yale in 1901, and has beer
an attache Of the Legation Of the
United States in Madrid and the Em
bassy in Rome. ..-....
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas, it Is under.
t8ood, Will spend their honeymoon
| In California. They will return
East in time for the opening Of the
season at Newport, where Mr.. Thorn
as has rented "Quartrefoil," one Of
the finest cottages on Narragansett
avenue.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-27
AUSTRALIANS CELEBRATE

Sydney, \. S. W, Jan. 2&..-Tho
122rd anniversary Of the establish
mcDt Of the first white settlement in
Australia, in the present province Of
New South Wales, is being celcbrat-
cd throughout Australia today. In
al large cities celebrations Of an Of
fetal character have been arranged +,
including, in most cases, banuucts
with appropriate commemorative adj
dresses.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-27

The Democratic leaders of Califor
MIA, recently assembled in confer
Gnce In San Francisco, decided that
emancipation Of California FROM
Southern Pacific rule should be the
chief issue Of the coming State cam
Daign.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-27

= = NJ Eraser.r I'd. D., pastor First
- PTeAhHtaTiAA Church. StRun.
ton. VN..Sg ~ =. - -
4, 1.-The sAdantton or Missionary
5, Policy =, -: y
Closing Session Tor Delegates,
Closing Messages. by Convention
Speaksys, ..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-27
The President
Why Not Make Use of Your
Spare Time?
HENRY r. M'DONALD,
TO INCREASE YOUR KNOWLE DEE.
e. TO INCRE$AS YOUR USEFULNESS

I.
3 INCREASE
Il l. L. President w. D.
the
colored
English Theology Special Academic
] Of the
amoun Is paid
furnish
i've to 0N 49,
We know howl nd
Send Do
JOHNSON, b D. secy
Church. II
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-27

8 = 49, x
would sell his vote on any question
for shilling. end he lectures him
lroundly upon decedVthE HIM. =
There are volumes. given to col
lege presidents and famous clergy
men, and much else OF interest.
-. -. .=. FamiIy'S History.
The history OF the Hathaway fam
lily is full of romance. Thomas
Hathaway was born In 1872. His
father, Iohn, made aTtwin in which
he ,bequeathed HIS soul to God, his
body to the dust. the use OF half the
try closet, half the big closet" two
OF third Of his, pewter dishes, the
Wool from six sheep every year. half
tho apples In the orchard, and &'two
pairs OF stout leather shoes every
year" to his wife. Abigail. Thomas
was instructed to DO "clever to his
mother, keep horse and plllion, and
see that she goes to meeting - =
Thomas Hathaway built ships here
until, the time of the Revolution.
He. made much money and built the
mdsiol that was later the home Of
q itceon T1oYland, the grandfather Of
Hetty Green He was flaming
Tory, and at the time of the Revolu-
ton was forced by public sentiment
to leave the town. He went to Nova
Scotia, where he dwelt in the family
Of Col. Bradford Gilbert, relative,
and served a year on o British ship
or war. 1t was the irony Of fate thut
In his absence the British raided
New Bedford and a British officer
took his wife by the shoulder and
shook her, not believing her story,
whereby she received such shock
that she died soon after.
Sold His Property. ...
Later Thomas Hathaway sold his
property and turned it over to the
Quaker missionary Jennie Wilkin-
son, with whom he went ON q prose-
lyting tour. travelling on horseback
into New York, where they founded
Albany. Jemima was, an austere and
tyrannlcal person, who exerted great
influence over the people with whom
she came in contact, humiliatipg
some for slight. misdemeanors, COM
polling them to wear bells for infrac-
lions Of her rules. .....
Thomas Hathaway was the main
stay of Jemima, and she enjoyed his
fortune until his death, when the
family brought suit for the recovery
of the property. The litigation last
ed eleven years, and Aaron Burr was
one of the counsel. through whom
the fortune was ultimately retrieved.
Down through the lineage there
we're accumulators OF all Sorts of
articles Of value, and when the wan
ing fortune Of the family compelled
the selling of the mansion rare Chip
pendale and Sheraton furniture was
found stored away in the cases in
which it had been imported from
abroad, while rooms were given over
TO collections Of china, autographs,
numerals, paintings and-the- atties
with trunks OF silks and laces.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-27

m V0ll want to learn to resilycr
w W. old mirrors and make new
@nes2 Pleasant easy work. Profit
five dollars day. Sample and par
tculars free. THE CROWN CO.,
1432 $ ST., Washington, ID. G.
1-27-3 m.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-27
AUTOGRAPHS FILL
| GEEq0tUMEE;;
A RARE FIND

New Bedford. Jan. 2G.-There has
come to light in; this city collection
Of autographs which is among the
most remarkable assem- blages Of LETT
ters and signatures Of great men to
be found In any collection OF Ameri-
cans in the country.
1t was discovered by the merest
chance and narrowly escaped being
sent tc, the junk dealer. The collec-
ton was made by, Mrs. William Hath
away, jr., I'M 1912, and was stored
for many. years in the old mansion
at the corner Of Orchard and Arnold
streets. -.
/" The HathRwaYs were an old fam
lily of great wealth, and Thomas
the head -of-the-h house,
was one, ofSthe founders Of Albany.
Tho fortune, however, was gradually
dissipated. The mansion was sold.
some years ago for the support
the last fine, who has been in a san
itarium for many years, sufferer
from a malady Of the mind.
The treasures in the way. OF old
furniture, china and paintings, with
which the Hathaway house was; FILL
ed, have been sold at auction from
time TO- time. -,
-. $3.50. Finds Forty Volumes. -.
Last week Oliver PRESCOTT, :; the
conservator Of the estate. found 40
massive volumes which had been
scheduled upon the Inventories as
scrap books, and, SO far as Is known,
had not been opened for a genera
ton. They narrowly escaped being
sold for old paper. However, one
Of the volumes attracted curiosity
and an examination followed. .-:~.---~-
Each of the forty volumes was
specially made of large folio size,
bound in Russia, especially lettered.
with printed title pages. and all arc
extra illustrated and skillfully
mounted. One of the volumes con-
tains autographs not only Of the sign
ers Of the Declaration Of Independ-
ence, but those OF the federal consti-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-04
JOURNALISM AND OFFICE.

Henry Watterson in the July At
lantic: Disinterestedness. unselfsh
devotion to the Public interest, is the
soul of true journalism as of true
craftsmanship; and this is as likely
II proceed from the counting room as
from the editorial room.
The journalism of Paris is personal,
the journalism of London is imper-
sonal-that is to say, the one illus
trates the self-eXploiting. individual
lied star system, the other the more
sedate and orderly, yet not less re-
sponsible commercial system; and it
must be allowed that, in both dignity
and usefulness, the English is to be
preferred to the French journalism.
1t is true that English publishers are
sometimes elevated to the peerage
But this is nowise more than French
and American editors becoming candi,
dates for office. In either case, the
public and the press are losers in the
matter of the service rendered, be-
cause journalism and office are so
artipathetic that their union must be
destructive to both.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-04

THEY DID NOT DIE IN VAIN.

delivered the world
this oecasionhe that
o comm o
the time Lincoln his famous address he rejoicing in the m
OF those who slain that the republic should stand and that half the
should not become osaroy with slavery foun
Today from the trouble that vexed in the days
sectional lay
n
Yet big questions still confront the United states In many ways these
still patriotism
the 1894
upo as
we americans nave many grave problems @ TO % % man many .nrea.enm % m
wisdom the strength the courage and the virtue to do them But we must
one among all the nations of the earth which holds in its hands the fate
indicate fail
il
find all
about the existence and the extent Of every evil must acknowledge it to be
with unyieng resolution There
fashion
tense Ameicansm''
the pressing and ser
part
The one great problem today years
thinking solution regulation
legislation
well
manner in which the work shall be done Quite naturally the corporations
possible
which they shall be regulated The bit and will get it
/
regulation in the interests Of all the
legislation
direct it
right Of initiative In Oregon the
quickly followed other
initiative privilege striving vain
a primary
will solved This the greatest
country mission
throughout this government of the
will who died
batenads this republic Hill Juan did not die
n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-04


Liberty, dedicated
nation nation conceived
battlefield
field =
their lives that that nation might
that should this =
struggled =
add dra
unfinished which who fought
dedicated
which full
shall =
this shall
birth that the .
earhLncoln's Gettysburg =
address. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-04
TIME HE WENT HOME.

40 more popular figure existed in
the old Theater Royal, Dublin, than
Levy. the conductor He was the
father of some very celebrated musi-
cians-one II them was Levy, the cor
onet player, who made a sensation
with his cornet and his diamond rings
In the promenade concert concerts at
Convent Garden, under Rivere's direc-
tion 25 years ago. Old Levy had a
very large family CPaganni redivi-
vus" was aonther Of his famous sons)
and a story IS told that when con-
Quoting the overture to an opera in
the Theater Royal a boy jumped up
from under the stage and said:
"Misther Levy! Misther Levy
Your woiye has just had a baby"
THE Lord be praised for all His
Mercies!" said the conductor, keep
ing the baton going.
In a few seconds the boy again ap-
peared
"Misther Levy Misther Levy!"
"Well. boy, is anything wrong?"
Misses Levy has had another ba-
by. sort"
Thank heavenl Ans Well" And
the baton waved with greater vigor,
working up the orchestra to a tre-
mendous flourish. Once more he was
disturbed by the same messenger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-04
WAS UNDER OATH.

Senator Theodore E. Burton Of
Ohio, who is a bachelor and has never
been ensnared by the wles Of women,
tells a story Of young lady and a
prominent Judge Of his acquaintance.
The former was a witness in the lat
ter's court. The prosecuting attorney
had repeatedly put to her questions
which she persistently evaded under
the plea that she did not comprehend
the meaning. Whereupon his honor
undertook to bring out the proper re-
sponses. Leaning over he said in a
kindly and fatherly manner, young
woman. why is it that you insist in re-
fUsing to understand the questions
Of counsel? You are a person Of
charm, grace, beauty and more than
the average intelligence, and"
THANK you, your honor" inter
rupted the young woman. IF it were
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-04
THE LOAN MAN.

The sand man only makes his call
At right and proper times
When on the dusky twilight air
The bell of evening chimes.
He only throws at little eyes;
But difference is found
When to the busy grown-up world
The loan man comes around.
He brings his newly rain-washed
earth
From some bright fishing stream,
And right when there is work to do
He throws. and quick we dream.
The wheels stand still to cark and
care
No longer are we bound
When with some balmy breath OF
spring
The loan man comes around.
-McLandburg Wilson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-04

BY being up to date intuition often
sets the better of precedent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-04

Some men borrow car fare as cas-
lily as an umbrella.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-04
DISLIKES THE PROFESSION.

story of one Parsons, an Irish barris.
ter. who hated the whole tribe of at
torneys. and one day was approached
in the lobby of the Four Courts by an
attorney who was soliciting shilling
subscription to pay the burial fee of
an attorney who had died in poverty.
Parsons offered the gentleman a
pound note. ooh, Mr.. Parsons!" said
the applicant. 81 do not want so
much. only ask a shilling from each
contributor. I have limited myself to
that. and can not really take more" "
"Oh. take it. take it," said Parsons
blandly. For Gods sake, my good
sir, take the pound, and while you
are about it, bury 90 of them"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-04
THE UNDERSIZED CRIBBERS.

Out in the University of Wisconsin
when they catch a man cheating at
examinations, says a writer in "Suc-
cess Magazine instead of Furnishing
him. they measure his head The
medical examiner of the institution
announces that the students caught
"cribbing' were found to be below
the normal standard in height, weight
girth Of head and otherwise. Dis
honesty in examinations would seem
to me a matter of architecture rather
than morals
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-04
Q O o CURES OLD
o. o. o. BLOOD TROUBLES

The possible Blood poison remove the
cause by purifying the blood This just what does and 1t is the only
medicine absolutely particle
of the germs and virus of the disease Mercury Potash and other strong MIN
the will kill the
but this can not be done and when the mineral eda' 90 LETT of the trouble
symptoms liberated mouth and throat
falling yellow
Tho ability Blood Poison
nfaing blood
Injection
ds particle of
acticn
the
which
Home Treatment book
be found
and
SWIFT SPECIFIC ATbNNTh GA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-04
WALTONIAN ADVICE.

Ike Walton was a goodly man,
AS good as one could wish;
Ye brave advice he handed out
Regarding ye shy fish;
He told where lurked ye biggest one
And where to cast We fly.
And how to land with artists hand
Ye great fish high and dry.
Long years ago old Isaac died,
And yet We book he wrote
Lives now, and many carry it
In pocket of ye coat;
But, spite of all ye fishermen
Who read ye book each day.
And spite of all advice therein,
Ye big fish get away.
Denver Republican.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-04
EXEMPLARY PATIENCE.

4 Sioux City physician had been
out during office hours on an emer-
gency call, and when he returned he
opened the door of his consultation
room and inquired:
"Who has been waiting the long
est ?"
A tailor who had called to present
his bill rose and said:
81 think I have, Doctor. I deliver
ed your clothes to you three years
ago. July Lippincott's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-04
HE TOOK THE PRIZE.

An Englshman was asked to speak
al the Al Fresco Dining club. He arose
stuck his monocle in his eye and told
this story.
"I was in Chicago at a dinnah, you
know" said he, "wheah they were to
give a prize for the best story One
.fellah got up and told a story and sat
down, another told another story and
sat down, don't you know, then they
asked me to tell a story. I arose and
began:
Il am an Englishman with a sense
of humor!'
"And to my amazement they gave
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-04

"Misther Levy! Misther Levy"
Cit out, boy, What's the matter
now?"
"Begorrah, there's another. As y
call 'em, trins,"
The conductor rose and. putting
down his baton. said:
Gentlemen, it's tonne I wint home
and put a stop to his.''-strand Mag
azine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-04

not for the fact, judge, that am
under oath would return the compli-
ment."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-04

me the prize before | could say an
other word. You see what | mean?"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

tourist agency of this name. These spe-
trips will be conducted on a varied
plan. One Of the original schemes in con-
nection with the tours is an installment
payment, whereby 1t is possible for the
fight fan to pay so much a week until
such time as he has on deposit the amount
necessary to insure his being at the ring
side when the big men square off. The
other extreme is reached In a train de
luxe, which will be confined to a party Of
fifty. with only the sky as the limit.
The minimum figure for the trip has been
placed in the neighborhood of $3.50, which
will include admission to the section Of
the stand allotted to $40 seats. No maxi
mum figure has been announced and none
is likely to be, since on the de luxe special,
with Kid Mccoy as mentor. there will be
possibilities for spending considerable Incl
dental coin. Aside from the installment
and de IKE specials, there will be at least
ten other excursions, each in charge Of a
well known sporting parsonage, to accom-
modate those who may desire to make the
trip. 1t has been estimated that some 1850
New Workers will probably take the oppor-
tunlty to travel across the continent, and
with specials from scores of other eastern,
and middle western cities, it can
be Nseen that Messrs. Richard and Gleason
not overlooked any opportunities for
collecting currency by means Of big fight
incidentals.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20
COMPLETE FOR BATTLE
Selection Of Site Has Cleared the
Decks on All Sides.
HARMONY NOW RE1GNs SUPREME
Mayor Of E~meryvilIe is Helping in
Every Possible Way to Give
the Promoters "a Clear
Field.

NEW YORK, March 19.-The selection of
a site for the erection Of an arena wherein
Johnson and Jeffries will fight for the
worlds heavyweight championship on In
dependence day has cleared the pugllistic
atmosphere. 1t Is now possible for both
the principals and the promoters TO com
plete their plans for the preliminary work
and It marks a long step toward the actual
staging of what is already conceded to be
the greatest pugilistic contest ever waged.
Until the announcement was made that the
race track at B~meryville, just outside Of
Oakland, was to be the scene of the title
bout the arrangement of details incidental
to the affair was at a standstil. From
now on, however, 1t will be possible for
those most interested to map out their
work up TO and including the day when
the W gigantic boxers meet for SUI
premacy in the ring.
So far as the actual site of the light Is
concerned, there appears to be few obtec-
lions to the race course at Emeryville.
Since for obvious reasons 1t was not possi-
BILE to hold the fight within the limits OF
San Francisco, the place selected appears
to be suitable in every way. There is
room for an arena large enough to ac-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20
SIS. -.
GREATEST
OF ALL TONICS
"A
OF L
BLOOD PURIFIERS

Any system that needs a tonic needs also a blood purifier, for il is
the weakened and impure condition Of the circulation that is responsible
for the rundown state a health. We have only to recognize the
importance OF pure, rich blood in preserving health, to realize the danger
OF a weakened or impure circulation. The great majority of persons
are rapidly coming to understand the importance of preventing disease.
they know that a poorly nounShed system cannot resist germs and
microbes, and that a tonic which puriheS and enriches the blood will
often ward off serious spell of illness later on.
That Spring is the most trying season on the health is a fact we'll
known to every one. 1t is the time of year when our constitutions ar
required to stand. the greatest strain, and unless the system receives the
proper amount OF blood nutriment the health lis bound to be affected
The general bodily weakness, tired, WORKOUT feeling, tickle appetite, poor
digestion, ETC., come directly as a result of weak, watery blood.
II you need tonic, you need a medicine that has real blood puri I
Tying properties. A great many so called tonicS are mere nerve slim
ulants, often producing instantaneous eXhiaraung effect. but acting with
decided injury on the system. IF your system is weak and rundown
you can only tone it up by supplying an increased amount of blood
nutrIment ana this can come only through pure, rich blood. 4y
tonic which does not purify the blood is 'angerouS, because il leaveythe
impurities in the circulation to constantly prey upon the health.
S.S.S is the greatest of all tonicS because it is the greaest Of all
blood purifiers; and it is the one medicine you can rely on to supply