davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-07

MOLINE

open Island Season Tomorrow
CampbelPs island will be officially
opened tomorrow, when the interurban
cars will begin their seasons run to
the popular resort. Cars crossed to
the island last Sunday, but have not
made trips during the week. A half
hour schedule will be maintained dur
ing the fore part of the season, but
when the hot days come, and the
crowds begin to flock to the island,
cars win be operated every 10 minutes.
That C. ]. Baxter will have charge of
the inn this season will be welcome
news to cottagers and visitors. He
has arranged with the Bleuer-Hemen-
way orchestra of Rock Island to fur
nish music at the pavilion. Concerts
will be Wednesday and Saturday after
Moons and evenings. The concert sea-
son will not open till June. 1t is
planned to hold a dance every Sunday
evening, beginning the coming Sunday
night
To Go Around WorId.-John Steiger,
one of the few Moline boys who are
jackies in Uncle Sans navy on, the
high seas, has just completed a three
days visit to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Steiger, PA Third avenue.
He left Wednesday night for Norfolk,
Va, where he will rejoin the fleet after
a short furlough. Mr.. Steiger has been
a member of the crew on the New Jer-
sey but on his return to Norfolk he
will be transferred TO the u. S. S. Della
ware. The fleet is to leave shortly for
Cuba and Mr.. .Steiger is one of the
jackies who will make that trip. He
also expects to be on one of the battle
ships to make up the U. S. fleet for the
proposed second trip around the world.
The local young man is 81 years of
age. He Joined the navy Is months
ago and therefore. has considerable
service ahead of him. The last winter
was spent in Cuba and his narration
of incidents and happenings during
that time are interesting There was
a big crowd OF friends at the depot to
bid him farewell Wednesday night.
Among them was ]. ]. Klinck, 11O9
Fourteenth avenue, this city, who ar
rived home last November after &C
companying the fleet on it's trip around
Cape Horn and up the Pacific coast.
o.
TaIIest Elk in United States?-Mo-
line lodge $50, B. P. o. E, boasts of
having the tallest Elk in the United
States in A. w Marie, who was initi-
ated Thursday evening. Though he is
the baby Elk of the lodge Mr.. Marie
stands 6 feet inches in his stocking
feet. There may be taller Elks, but
the fact hasn't come to the notice of
local Bills" Mr. Marie was one of a
class of three given the work, the 9th
ers being ]. c! Van Dorm and Fred |
Ross. 1t is probable that he will at
tend the grand lodge convention in |
Detroit and compete for the prize Of |
fered to the tallest Elk. 1t has been |
suggested that he and IS. S. Berry
who stands 5 feet inches-march side |
oy side in the parade. as they would |
attract unusual attention. Alternates |
% the state convention at Quincy were |
chosen at the business session. They
ire William Crowder and Joe Murphy.
4 social session followed the meeting.
Obituary Record.-John Engstrom.
yeteran patternmaker for Williams.
White & Co.. died yesterday at the
.ity hospital after short Illness With
Helwas removed to the
hospital a few days ago for an opera
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-07
70 INITIATE 80.

Plans are being made by the officers
and members of Ucal lodge COS. L. o.
o. F., for the initiation of large class
of candidates at the first meeting of
the lodge in June. At least so candi-
dates will be initiated into the order.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-07
NewbrO'S
Herpicide
Saves Worry
Saves Money
Saves the Hair

If you want to free your
head of dandruff and stop
falling hair, you must sooner
or later, resort to Newbro's
Herpicide.
By using Herpicide first
save yourself worry, which
is desirable, you save money,
which is a consideration, and
you save your hair, which is
the most important of all.
Why not profit by the ex-
perience of Mrs. S. A. Lee of
10 South Fourth street,
Richmond, Va, who writes:
-Four years residence in India
ruined my hair until it was but
two inches long and very thin. 1
tried everything in Europe and
America without benefit until /
was induced to use Herpicide. My
hair is now long, soft and silky
and natural color. while before it
was quite gray. My friends never
tire of admiring my hair
Mrs. Lees story is a typi-
cal history of hair troubles.
After everything else fails,
Newbro's Herpicide brings
relief. It would be just as
effective if used first.
Newbro's Herpicide kills
the dandruff germ and pre-
vents falling hair. It stops
itching of the scalp almost
instantly. No matter what
the claims of others, Herpi-
eide is the only genuine or
iginal dandruff germ de-
stroyer.
One dollar bottles guaranteed.
Sold by all druggists. Appli-
cations at good barber shops.
Send 10c for sample bottle to
the Herpicide company, Dept.
35B., Detroit, Mich
THOMAS DRUG COMPANY |
Special agents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-07

recruiting both in Rock Island and
elsewhere.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-07

next dinner in the hall over the Brook
man store building May r.
There was baptizing here last Sun
day afternoon in charge of Rev. G. w.
Broome.
Ed Wenks Of Des Moines visited his
parents and brother few days last
week.
Peter Kruse OF Chicago visited from
Friday till Monday here with old
friends.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will clear the sour stomach,
sweeten the breath and create a
healthy appetite. They promote the
flow of gastric juice. thereby inducing
good digestion. Sold by all druggists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
VIZ HEINEN tNN'S RECITtL.
1hr German I.ie,irr singer Heard 10y q
Large audience.

N"Naud"r H"Inemann. III" German
Interpreter 81 songs. gave his second
...rr-l last night al MendeIssohn Hall
i'- nr'sramm" dis played the same kill
r. .-rraHg"m"rt a. was noted ar his first
'..' .,rnrn'nt. IN" opening group Of
- Beethoven songs ranged from tn.
lI..-Ioi- t. the arch "Dar Nus The
&C., md group IL 'hr"" Brahms songs con
l.. -d ~" emotional Won nwlgsr Liehe-
DO a." r"wtt"hInE N"rgebll,ches
>'..udchcn.- with -~chwe-t"rIeIn- tone
.' r'" folk -"ng- arranged by Brahms
r.,I..d l,tw'cu them.
l'r". numr""- bv 1--we foli wed and
'... at-t ErauI contained two Songs Of
o. Ais hermann ana twr If Hucu kaun.
V. l'.lnemann - "''I'l"d - cr.Gir tor
-lmgruE ~" songs II C"ut-rr,oran.ot-
G,rrrar writers Win might orh"rwts.
receive lev hearings ~ this country
] be- audience. II lat might listened with
s.g,I,aT.ut pl-a.iIT" TO- IN" singer, and
appLtuG-d him warmly
\ -.,Dni h"triuE 1T tins earnest artist
rua'. No. material chang" IA the impress
-I'u- gained at Hi- fret recital. He has
most II tn" good qualities ~ the typical
German I"d"r singer and not a few II
tI-, rnara. ferI.tI, faults lie makes clear
ru.' purpose of III" Composer end tn,
rrr.riCat ige ,.loaVrrca But quit. a. often
N.. almost deIpat- lu- own aims by over
elaboration # .f'a-rs and h., 'i.clamat Ury
,.,l,GI"or- which belong to N. domain
q Th" rlpcutIun-t rather than To- that Of
Oh. %. musician.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

tonight a h~r hom.. ss5 Fifth avenue
Mrs. Edwin Gould wa~ az s,as opera ou
Wednesday nixht in maiiye ansin veiled
with silver n~t and touches ~ pink MIR
and Mn Andrew Carnegie will Civ" a
bag di0n"r newt Friday night
Nicomte de Pcrigny has attended din
n@rs and opera parties here during the
week Prince and Princess Cant aC,izen.
now here with the laiiers parents. den
and Mrs Frederick Dent Grant ON Gov
srnors Island. will return Ia their home
in .-:.i-aia N January Il Ia four years
since their last VISIT - this side, and they
arr going on TO pass he Christ mas holi-
days IN Chicago with Mrs Potter Palmer,
aunt OF Princess Cant ar,zsne. 40 Will
also Gen. and Mrs Grant Mrs Potter
Palmer is to have a large house part v
OF relatives with her and has arranged
for some very smart fest iVities Prince
Can't acuzens reached here early ia the
week from the other side to reioin his
wife
Count Hugo Christ alling. AN officer
in tn. Aust rian H,Issars. is here on a
months visit The Duke OF Nallonbrosa
who was the guest OF Alfred q. Wander
bIli when al Newport a couple of seasons
ago. was al the opera on "Wednesday
night with Mr. and Mrs stephen " p
P~ll. wit h whom he had din-d
A notable wedding Of the we.A at Wash
ington. ID G. will be that Of Miss Eleanor
Terry aud Lieut.. Filippo rampsrio next
Thursday. December / The couple have
been constantly entertained AZ dipn.rs
and festive affairs for Some time by their
friends The ceremony will bs performed
In ~ Thomas Protestant Episcopal
Church by Bishop A fired 7 Harding.
assisted by the Rev & Ernest Smith
Miss katherine Elkins il ihe guest here
of her friends. Mr.. and Mrs Robert Go.l.t.
and will later visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Peter G. Gerry. who was Miss Matilda
Townsend of Washington and her cham
for years Miss Elkins was AT the opera
ON Thanksgiving night She wore pale
green satin and chiffon
MIR and Mrs Stuyvesant Fish who
have been entertaining big Thank sgiving
and weekend house party ut Glenclyffs,
their country place at Garrison. y Y
will return at once To their town house
rs East Seventy-cighth street. MIR and
Mrs. James Speyer. who passed Thanks
giving at their country place at Scar
horo. y. Y. will return 10 their town
house in Madison avenue Tomorrow
DIR and Mrs Preston Sattsrwhite have had
friends with them since last "Wednesday
at their big country house at Great Neck
l. | Last night they gave a dinner dance
for Mrs Satterwhites niece, Miss Lila
Gilbert. a debutants Of this winter Mrs
Gilbert. her mother. ID giving her a series
of small dances, Like the rest Of this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
30, W PEOPLF'S .O>trRrs.
The series APPROPRIATED, BTSlin %, Music
nj Mozart

nr first Il IN" series ~ symphony con-
,.rr- for young people took plac" yes
to-day afternoon At Carnegie Hail Tn.
rr.s rauu. consisted ~ rh" ov"rtur. "a
- r- Mag" tiute.- tn" song Of PdpdgeHo
rr., ARG. Il Handel. the air Honor and
t.'l~" from tn" same composer's Sam
% and Bc.-thoVen's first symphony
... Solo singer was MIR Dalton Be er
q" English harytpnr.
Waiter DaurusCh. the conductor Of tho
u.,.r'- prrfaCcd the mI!Sl" With Il
..' talk about tho revelations 81 Mo-
...- genus IN hi- childhood. about has
... .,I., 'u"ni intO u great composer. his
..r'u,ut ~ Tia. story 81 I'll. Mage
.r. .ui hI- instruction ~ M" over,
A. usual. Nr bs'nro-sh = talk "a,
...'r interesting ana "Orth while IN"
..-rt nt--"d ~ smoothly and IN" audi.
.trI..r"uti y enjoyed u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

Frank II. Tobey. vice prssideni Of Burr
Bros who was arrested at the time the
Offices Of that company were raided 10y
post Office inspectors and who has been
in the Tombs since last Monday in default
Of the sIO.GUO bail in which ha was held
by United States Commissioner Shields
was finally released yesterday The re-
CURED bail was furnished by personal
friends The examination Of Tobey and
Of Eugene II Burr and shelton G. Burr
before Commissioner Shields is set dow
for Tomorrow afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
~ HTsTIER RiRgYgES.
r. N"lalIr COLLECTION NV nrsi by Gr0rxr =
b-nthaU is rsr ~oisi.

..,-r.. 10 - uorahlc collect ion 81 Whistler
b.. rr' library and AIT collect ION 81
.-" ls.uthau. go '" sold at auction
Monday and Iu'-day afternoons Of
'..r hf tine ryD'n- uf the Anderson
.a'g u Fast iurtY--i,th street
... ar" his Published writings. "tch-
and autographs books about him
.Iafl.u ,pgI"-. CATALOGUES and auto
-,f- The G'uIi" Art Of Making
.......-' arr"ar- both ~ It4 first Lon.
.-I rH, TAR" first Paris and fret
rar. editions Their" l. also "A
q 'r' Gr,u"r Clubs Etched Work
'.l.'..r
....'g PIP" other bOrk@ or unusual
..l.-r MOO DO" "a'al"gg" are ARrippa. -Of
r.. I'f-- II Arr"s ard Sciences.
'L-'.ry ui King Arthur" 1895
works 1891 and 1887 Erasmus =
..'.iar,' 49,. and ln Praise Of
rr Oi Bacon 'hrrs. ~ the fret
Advancement pf Learning.
I.-.s- editions II 1926. 1899 IF'i
.ru .u uncut copy 80 sylvia ~yl-
with autograph ~ John Lock"
.I.. fr-f editions 81 CULVER =
...tdurg Tom Jones" and
I.' o. a.il ~ a Rab-la.- ~ 1855.
.rf. lIb. Il Eus"b,tI- ~ 1925. "A
.'. 60 .,.T and Boccacrip II 1856
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

JeWelry Departments
A collection of II Karat Solid Gold Jewelry
Including
Brooches Rings Rnps
At One-Third Less Than Regular Prices
Also the following Special Values
WOmenS Karat Gold Watches.
Extra and Small French Model
finest Jeweled Movement at $500
Former Sl6SO0
II Karat Gold Purses.
or engraved frames. fine full
shirred and chaelaine chain $500
Regular Value $500
il Karat Gold Lapel Chains
with fancy engraved buttons and
various styles Of links. att $3.50. $40. s.75
Platinum and Gold Lapel Chains,
Plain or Engine Turned Button.
with alternating Platinum and Gold Links. a l6.oS
IA Karat Gold Cuff Links
plain and fancy patterns 2.SS
IA Karat Gold Scarf Pins,
Dear shaped and pearl sl.95 2.l5, 2.o5
Antique Beaded Bags.
All Handmade in the desirable colors
and designs. with artistic jeweled frames, SO.7S
Former Price ST..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
years Kiri- Miss Gilbert will be In evidisncs
~ tho first Junior Cotillon on Decsmbsre

year. giris Miss Gilbert will be In evid~ncs
M tho first Junior Cotillon on Decsmbsre
Tn. narriag. 81 Miss Winifrsd Finlay
anal Raymond Bennett Fosdich. the Com
missioner VI Accounts % New York city.
will take placr next Friday evening.
D~c-mber ?. Of the home u the bride q
parents. Mr. and Mrs George Dick Fin
law, at Montclair. y J
Th. ,iay OF the wedding Of Miss Muri-l
Morris and harrington Moore has been
fixed for Tuesday. Dec~snber ~. The
HON. OF the brides stepi ath-T anu moth'.. ,
MIR and Mrs Lewis tas- Ledyard. ~
Fast Seventy second street. will be the
-cene Of th. event. Mr.. Moore Is son OF
MIR and Mrs. Clement & Moore
Mrs Henry Meyer johnson Of iO3 West
Fifty seventh street introduced her niece,
Miss Jean Du~r Key Of Boston. at a tea
she gsv. yesterday afternoon. Mn
Johnson wore u lavender panne velvet cos
tune. and Miss Key was IN white satin
and chiffon Many Of this sea-on'- and
last winters d'.butante~ were among the
callers
Mrs George Shearman Weaver OF IL
East Ninety seventh street gave tea
yesterday afternoon when her aughter
Miss Ann-tta Rhodes Weaver. WAS in
truduc@d Mrs Weaver was i'm a hand
some black costume with gold ornamental
ton Miss Weaver wore white crep. de
chene with gold The Misses Bessie Mar
tin. Vera Onativia. Ada Bryce Gray. Mar
garet Williams. Henrietta de- Seldihg.
assisted also Edith Suiro. Gertrude Soo~.
Du,ilia Garrison. Helsn Riordon. Grace
Wilson Helen Loomis and Miss DECKER
man. who are not yet out. The Moral
decorations were in pink and W hite
chrysanthemum- and ro-ss and "A dinner
followed the reception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

! Ar-" >u'ilrnrr Observes tho Princes.
I'uI 4" steep 4" Wait Tor the Magic
- ~ iirrta Murrna t;i,-S Lovely
APPROXIMATION of isrunni,sl,ir ami Mr.
lrIEriau u Interesting n. >Irw munsa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
WAGNER AT OPERA MATINEE
M ~ iiki TRE'' GItEN O\sE
MORE

ArS- >u,Iirnrr Observes the Princes.
I'uT 4" steep ts Wait for the Magic
;, ~ iirrta Morrna t;i>-S I.o,ri,
irig~r>Onat ion Of isrsinnnsl,ir an,i Mr
llIgrfau u Interesting a. >Irx mlasa
..'i u,' difficult to det"rInina whe, her
..r audience AZ the Metropolitan
House ~ tn" regular 4lbsrript ion
nr"Uarr,i Ia receive with thanks
u'rtormanC" nf Wagner Die
h" work WAS presented YES
.lt'"rnoOn and tn. house was full
would b'' hazardous to Conclud.
'.'-'' two fa,'s We're cause aud ~ cot
.Nr net h" aUIisS 10 Cusp,-ct tina,
.'. vent merely because they had
h"i 'ui some Who went there
Mise % was opera remained to be-
hos IN" real influence of the poet IL
r.-~~ they would have been moved
,,rvly had tn" Performance. been
r"r RESPECTS carried forward upOn
.. .'g"l coached by he beautiful
II NJ, Nprrna and th.. we'll
..t ~I,yDunS 81 Mr. mrrian
80 ART ISIS entered deeply intS the
- 20" drama and their impersona-
srrr tirIua;" n almost every re-
MISS NoTcuas ~.q!lpd, il notable
..rI"'y 81 expressive detail. which
n.'y IN placing perfectly before
... ..H.. her lovely concept ION Of the
,r Mr. Burrian's !S'sgmund has
..r.r II uncommon musical beauty
D. an times deeply felt and int ELI
q . .prl ray'd
Weld, repeated her representation
" 'hI'd' hut cannot b.' said To hav.
.. ,.Duy" IN" artistic stature of her
n.rturmanCr. Hers ~ sincere
correct representation which lacks
.r"ath nf life and the publication
. -rpO-lng personality, Mr.. SOONER
gam the weary. wandering. witle@s
and h" too had his ups and downs
,Huut"nt wrath seemed rather petG-
.. chan TN. despair Of god facing
......' m hut hls patho~ IN the last
..u "a> real and touching Allan
...s-y replaced Basil Ruy-iaeI a.
.r.rg and Marianne flahaut was a
~ rtII and disconc--ting Fricku There
much sympathy for WotrH
il~"i H"rtE conducted the perform
Rot and hl- reading Of the score was that
which tins public ~ now accustomed.
.' orchestra played we'll. hut IL must
"Ui'--"d that Their. were too many
Hu-U"ut- when tn" body of tone was dis
-l-h"d for bower rather than deep
tanning sorority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
,,,,r, splits ON Ancient Art.

The jury has disagreed that heard a
suit for s20.OO brought in the Supreme
Court by Abelardo Cassi against the Rev
Father Nincenzo Jannizzi pastor of St
Joachim Roman Catholic Church. at p
Roosevelt street. on the ground that the
Clergyman contracted To buy seven an
cient paintings rc- Mrs. Jack Gardner ri
Boston. and refused I" take them on the
ground that they were not a. represented
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

Sir Robert and Lady Hadfield have taken
house in Sheridan Circle Washington
where they will settle in the course Of a
fortnight. Mrs. Charles Henry. who ar
rived from England yesterday. il th. wife
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
,uu. Olson ra.. Down Elevated strp,.

10" Gibson. ~ y'.ur= old an actress
..~Ir known ~ Little Magnet,
.. 3 ur th'. -iaI-- u the Third Avenue
4... rpai 80 Third avenue and ,BOTh
.- 90 go o,lDra. last night and fell
' h.,,! q. 4, lau steps A. FOrdhlm
...'r - va. Cund that -he had scalp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
WOmen's NeckWear

Hand Embroidered Linen Collars. 22c, 38c, 45C
Hand Emb'd Real and Cluny Lace Bows. 23c, A5c
Turnover Collar and Cuff Sets. also
Of Imitation Vense and Irish Lace 4Oc, Soc
Value Csc Il CSC
lab OTIS Baste. front and side effects, 49, csc, Csc
Value $50 $i.lO
Yokes OF Imitation Venise and Irish Lace DOC, 75c, CSC
Chiffon in beaded and Spangled
effects, n all desirable shades, tsllO, rs
Value 81 IS TO ITS
Egyptian Sca white and silver black and silver 26S $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
Mems House Coats, Bath Robes
Dressing Gowns and Boys Bath Robes

Dressing Gowns and Boys Bath Robes
House Goats. OF Double. faced Materials.
navy oxford. brown and shades. $500 1850
Of Velvet and Mareasse.
in brown, blue and black, iZ.oO TO lS.SO
Dressing Gowns OF Double-faced Materials
Mateasse a variety OF colors. AZ SSO TO S4SO
Bath Robes OF Imported and Domestic 49,
Blankets many in exclusive designs, oSS 10 ZSUO
Bows and ChlidrenS Bath Robes,
Eiderdown and Blankets small figures ISO to oSO
west Twemty.third Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
HOW THE WALLS OF JOSHUA'S
CITY ARE BEING UNCOVERED
BY AUSTRIAN SCIENTISTS.

surrounded by wall of yellow lire
stone. II feet in height and about four
feet in thickness. on the outside OF 1t
in tho shade Of the wall n score of lepcrs
hold out their hands for aims rs wa
pass. They are dirty and filthy, and
the disease has made them disgusting.
Some have no fingers, some no noses
and one holds out Il tin can which IS
tied to the stump of her wrist, the
hand having dropped off
The garden goes UP the side of the
mountain 1t is almost square. with
width Of something like 500 feet. 1t
does not cover two acres, and IL cut up
into flower beds, bordcrcd by inverted
beer ana wine bottles. II has eight
old olive trees. pansies of all shades OF
the rainbow, and other beautiful flow
crS There are also cyprus trees. The
garden belongs to the Franciscan
monks who opcn the gate as we knock
The gate is mere hole in the wall. SO
low that all who enter must stOop. 1t
is closed by an iron door. upon which
a round black iron bar ten inches long,
serves as Il knockcr.
just back OF the entrance to tho gar
den is a ledge of limestone upon whic,n
the disciples are said TO have slept
during the night Of the agony. and per-
haps 100 feet farther away stands a COL
umn which tradition says marks the
spot where Judas betrayed Christ with
a kiss. Both Of these places have been
worn smooth by the lips OF thousands
Of pilgrims.
FRANK C. CARPENTER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

the cleared spots planted to crops and
to orchards There were many olive.
orchards on this mount in the days
OF the Savior, and he came here
frequently to got away from the
crowds Of the city. The soil seems fer
tile, and the crops upon the mountain
grow luXuriantlv. There are many
green patches of wheat barley and
oats. ana here ana there are carob
trees. on which hung the pods which
furnished the food for the prodigal
son when he ate with the swine.
AMONG THE CARMELITE NUNS.
The Mount of Olives IS now spotted
with churches ana chapcls. II has mon
nstcries and converts. great Russian
church and several hospiccs. including
the one which Is now being built By
Augusta, the empress of Germany. one
of the most interesting of these instl-
tutions is n Carmeiitc nuuuery, which
has been built over the spot where trn
dltion says Christ taught tho Lords
Prayer to his disciples. The church Is
called The Church OF the Lords
Prayer and it has in it's court tablets
inscribed with the prayer in % different
languages | visited the chapel of the
nunncrS, where prayers 70 up every
day and night, and every hour OF the
day all the year through. The nuns
so divide their time that Onn is always
praying. They knecl behind screen
and are not to be seen BY visitors.
This church is one of the quictest and
most solemn of all in the Holy Land,
ana II Is q relief to enter it, coming
from the noisy scenes which take place
about the Holy Sepulcher
The Carmclite nuns arc devout. They
do not 80 out of the nunnery. except 1t
be absolutely necessary, and when they
walk in its garden they wear such
heavy wells that they have to hold them
out from their faces to sec whore they
are going, My guide tells me that each
nun digs her own grave. ana that when
about To die she is dressed In her grave
clothes ana laid out in the church in
order that she may pass away there.
THE GARDEN OF .GETHSEMANE
l shall not take you to the Chapel OF
the Ascension near the nunnery, nor
show you the spot in its floor which
looks like n footprint, and is said to
be where the foot Of the Savior rested
before he assembled to heaven. The
chapel belongs to the Mohammedans
and Is let out at times to the Chris
tans. 1t will he more interesting for
lis to visit the Garden of Cicthsemane
which lies at the foot of the Mount OF
Olives, just off the Jericho road. 1t Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

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