davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-01-27

Wednesday. DR.. and Mrs Ely. Mr..
and Mrs Smith and Mrs. A. II. Whea-
ton were visitors at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Williams of Sec. 8.
o. B. Wallace, a mining man OF
Couer d. Alene, Idaho, after whom
the town of Wallace was named, was
in Kennewick the first of the week
visiting his daughter, Mrs. r. j..
Tulles.
Remember thai the Pure FOOD
law requires your name. address
and the weight OF the package, to be
printed on your butter paper We
print them in any quantity from 100
up and at a nominal charge.
Jack Folsom, who Is now en-
plOyed In PendletOn. Ore. transacted
business In Prosser the first OF the
week and stopped OF In kennewick
Wednesday for snort visit with his
father and sister. in Section and
with friends in town.
The daily programs at the moving
picture show have been made doubly
attractively by the addition OF Miss
Ella kirtley to the company. Miss
kirtley was formerly pianist for the
Fraser Stock Company which made
week stand in kennewick a short
time ago. She is IL singer of ability
and her talents are reinforced by a
personality which will make her a
favOrite with kennewick theatre
gOers.
7 At the regular meeting OF Althea
Rebekah Lodge on Tuesday evening
the following officers were installed
for the coming term: n. g., Mae
SercOmbe; V. c.. Effie Sonderman;
r. Sec'y.. E. l.. Kolb; f. Sec'y., q.
Bragg: Treasurer Mrs. T. l.. HOppel
r. S. n. g.. Lille Ellis; L. S. N. G.,
Mabel Howe; K. S. V. G.. Ida MoraiI,;
l.. S. V. G., l. Taylor; Chaplain, Cora
Sercombe; Conductor, Grace Richard
son; Warden, Lola Anderson; 1. g.,
Ella Rragg; o. c., Geo. Lane.
Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Smith of Seat tie
were the dinner guests OF DR.. and
Mrs. A. B. Ely at the koontz Tues.
day. The party drove over the High.
lands in the afternoon and both Mr.
and Mrs. Smith expressed themselves
as delighted with the TRANSFORMED ior
wrought there since their last visit
MIR. Smith was formerly engineer fol
the Yakima Irrigation and Improve
ment Company In which DIR. Ely anG
his brother had extensive interests
In 1893 and saw kennewick in it,
embry onic state. AT present. he Il
consulting engineer for the Grea1
Northern and Is enjoying a short va
cation. As the ladies had not seeI
each other for more than ~ year.
they We're more than pleased to NEE
again.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-01-27

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. F. l.. Fraser, Pastor.
S. :. 10 a. m.
Services at IL a. m. and 7:30 y. IN.
y. p. S. G. l.. at $50
Morning service. Topic 1.-The FOrg-
ing of the Chain" A temperance
sermon.
Evening "A service of sacred sOngby
the choir
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-01-27
AT tl1P Ghurrhrs
CONGREGATIONAL

Victor E. Marriott, Pastor.
J. A. Van NOrsdall. Choir Director.
5. S. at 10 a. m. Supt.. Rev. F. v.
Hoyt.
Preaching services at II Il. III. and
$50 p. IN.
Morning topic. 1.-The Authority of
Jesus Words"
Evening Are you knocker"'
Everyone Ia invited to come and
worship with us.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-01-27

BAPTIST
G. K. Delepine, Pastor.
Sunday School at 10 am. sharp.
Preaching services every sunday at
IL and 30 p. IN.
Prayer meeting Wednesday,. $50.
At $50 the Teachers Training class
meets at the Baptist church.
II you have not yet started going
to church. make q start next Sunday.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-01-27
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. B. +. Brown. Pastor
Miss Edna Smith. chOister.
Sunday School. 10 a. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
Junior League 8 p. M, Mrs. McMil-
len, supt.
Epworth League at 1880 p. m.
Preaching services at IL a. m. and
1880 p. IN.
Morning topic-"He brought him
to jesus
!, Evening tOpic-"Japan and the
Japanese Illustrated with stereopti-
con views.
Work Bee Wednesday evening.
Choir Rehearsal Friday evening.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-01-27

CHRISTIAN
j. II. McWhirter, Pastor
Bible school at 10 and preaching
at II a. m. by w. l.. Straub.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-01-27

insure a renumeratlve crop.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-03-11

Committee Of RI. M. Prison at BERN
ingham, England, under "The Prison
Acts 1865 and 1922 records that on
the recommendation of the committee,
the Prison Commissioners have ap-
pointed Sister Catherine Hadfield, who
is Superioress Of the Sisters Of Charity
attached to St. Chad Cathedral, BERN
ingham, as an additional lady visitor
to Catholic female prisoners.
Sister Hadfield, who has for several
years been working among the poorest
of Bermingham's poor, is the eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hadfield, of
Park Cottage, Norfolk Road, Sheffield
New Rector Of Beda College, Rome.
The new rector of Beda College,
Rome, is Rev Thomas George, Phi. D.,
ID. ID.
Roman School of Music Opened.-On
Feb. 5, the High School for Gregorian
Music was opened in Rome. The &C.
cTesiastical celebration took place in
the Church of S. Giovanne Petronio.
1t has thirty students
Papar Decree Regarding Lay Bro
Tiers Issued.-A recent decree of the
S. Congregation of Religious provides
that lay brothers may be admitted in
to religious orders only from the age
of II years; they must spend at least
two years as postulants before be-
| ing admitted into the novitiate, under
penalty of invalidity; they must be
FL years of age to become novices;
they then may make a simple profess
sion of vows, and after six years OF
simple profession they may be SOL
emnIy protested, but they must have
attained the age of 81 years for SOL
emn profession.
Gift for Promotion of Catholic Edu-
cation in ermany.-Ludwig Auer,
who, forty years ago was an humble
school teacher in Bavaria, founded a
number of Catholic publications which
attained an enormous circulation, and
lastly established the celebrated train
ing school, "Cassianeum," at Donau-
woerth, gave the earnings of the
'Cassianeum," amounting to about
$350,00O, to the Catholics Of Germany
as Christmas gift for the promotion
of Catholic education.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-03-11
EUROPEAN NEWS.

Priests for Foreign Missions For
ty-one young priests left the Paris
Foreign Mission Seminary lately for
the Far East Twelve went to China,
five to Tonkin, one to Japan, two to
Korea, three to Manchuria, one co
Thibet, three to Burmah, five to India,
six to Cochin, China, one to Siam, one
to Malacca and one to Laos. God
speed them and may the cheerful sac
rifice of these young French mission.
aries bring to their native land a
special help from the all-powerful God
OF nations.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-03-11

LABS baptisms, 662 burials and I'll
marriages; in st. Barbara's parish the
figures were 1871 baptisms, 798 bu-
rails, 252 marriages, $40 sick visits and
10000 Holy Communions; for Bogur-
schuetz the figures were 1858, GAS, 1872,
635 and 1880; for Schoppinitz, 994,
482, 134, $50 and 173,305. Several
other parishes show similar results. To
appreciate the significance of these
figures it must be borne in mind that
the Diocese of Breslau is anything but
priest-ridden, and that nearly every
parish priest is at the same time local
school inspector, spiritual director of
number of societies and chairman of
the church committee
Immense Statue of ST. Joseph
Crowns Mountain Peak.-An immense
statue of Saint Joseph built of rein.
forced cement has been erected on a
mountain peak near the celebrated Puy
du Dome in France. The height OF
the statue of fifty feet, and of its
pedestal thirty; while it's weight is
given as eighty tons.
Excavations at Nazareth.-At the
sacred home of Jesus, Nazareth, Fla,
Their Kersting is excavating to lay
bare church built by the Crusaders
under the workshop of ST. Joseph.
Priest Explorer Makes Valuable
Arabian Chart.-From Vienna comes
the news that the famous priest ex
pIorer, DR.. Alois Musi1, has laid the
first chart of Northern Arabia before
the Vienna Academy of Sciences. The
chart is one of the most Important
results of the extremely dangerous ex
petition made by the courageous priest
into the unexpIored regions of Arabia
two years ago. This is Musil's second
contribution to the cartography of mys
ferrous Araby, his first being a de
tailed map of Arabia Petraea. 1t il
also gratifying to learn that he ha:
| fully recovered from the serious acci
dent which befelT him on his expedi
ton into the country of the Hedjaz las
spring.
Superior of Sisters of Charity, BERN
ingham, Made Prison visitor.-The
thirty-second report of the Visiting
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-03-11

in mirror sees another that laughs
back. Cultivate a happy disposition
and let others see 1t. The bright,
CHEEKY face will be reflected In many
another face. Down with the black
flag of i'll temper that selfishly gives
no quarter, and up with q banner Of
good cheer, that, being helpful To the
world at large, ID itself helped.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-03-11
CULTIVATE SMALL PLEASURES.

The right key to a happy life il pa
tience with little annoyances. whether
they pertain to self or others. Il has
been well said that happiness depends
much upon "cultivating our growth Of
small pleasures" The face that laughs
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-03-11

International Catholic Defence I'm
ion and Press Agency.-A movement
is on foot to organize an International
Catholic Defense Union with, also, a
Press Agency The Irish Episcopate
has informed it's promoters that, while
the Irish Hierarchy approves of the
object Of the proposed union, especial
ly of an international Catholic press
agency, they cannot approve Of the
detailed constitution of the union till
it has been submitted and approved by
the Holy See.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-03-11

Former Franciscan Provincial Dead.
The Very Rev. Justin Hiltermann, at
one time Provincial of the eastern
province of Franciscans, died recently
in st. Michael Hospital, Newark, N. j.,
in his seventy-third year. He was
born in Hanover, Germany, and was
ordained to the priesthood in 1862. He
came to this country in 1881. After
serving one term as Provincial he
became a teacher of philosophy and
theology in ST. Bonaventura Monas
terry in Paterson, where he remained
until he became i'll a few months ago
Bill to Abolish Divorce Before Leg
isIature of Massachusetts, hearing
was given the other day on the bill
for the abolition of divorce in Massa
chusetts, presented to the Legislature
by the American Federation of Cath
olic Societies of the Archdiocese O
Boston. The gist of the bill is in thu
first section, which reads: From
and after the passage of this act M
divorce from the bond of matrimon.
shall be granted in this Commonwealth
| for any cause whatever" Archbishop
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-03-11

A Former st. Paul Priest in the
Texas PanhandIe.-The Rev. George ].
Reid, formerly professor of sacred
Scripture and Hebrew in the st. Paul
Seminary is now located at Childress,
Texas, in the Diocese of Dallas. He is
the only priest ministering to the spir.
itual needs of the scattered Catholics
of five counties. One of his most prom.
Using missions is colony of thirty
five German families; and it is the only
one that has Catholic school. The
nearest priest is a hundred miles away,
and his Bishop is two hundred and
fifty.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-03-11

Centenary of Presentation Convent,
carloW.-The centenary of the Presen-
tation Convent, Carlow, was celebrat-
ed in the Cathedral Of that town on
Wednesday. The celebration brought
together great numbers OF clerical and
lay friends of the community The
history of the Presentation Nuns since
their house was established in Carlow
in 1911 is an unbroken record of splen-
did work done in the cause Of religion
and charity. Their success as teach
ers has been particularly marked, and
| in this department they have con-
ferred untold benefits on the children
of the poor. The ceremonies in the
cathedral were presided over by the
Most Rev. DR.. Foley, Bishop OF Kill
dare and Leighlin. a sermon dealing
with the history of the community was
preached by the 1T. Rev. DR.. Murphy,
p. r., v. G., marlborough.
Large European Parishes. The Dio.
cese of Breslau is the most extensive
in Germany, and 1t can also lay claim
/ to the possession of the largest par.
ishes A glance at the parochial re.
ports for the year 1910 will give some
idea Of the gigantic pastoral activity
developed In Upper Silesia, whose pop
ulation consists largely OF Poles and
other Slavs. In st. Hedwig's parish
Koenigshuette. there were registered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-06

known to have entered some higher
institution of learning. Many of these
students have won distinction for
themselves and have brought honor to
their school and city. For example,
of eight honor students in the class of
1910 at Washburn college. six were
graduates of the Topeka high school.
In business and the various industries
the high school graduates have been
successful, especially in those occu-
pations which require industry and
skill OF the number of teachers in
the Topeka schools for 1910-1911, So
graduated from the Topeka high
school and in their service to the city
they are making direct return for
the advantages which the city has pro-
videG.
One of our most prominent business
men has we'll said that all of these
glorious results have not Just hap
pened'--but of necessity some one
feeling the responsibility of every de-
partment has carefully thought out
every problem in advance.
The committee in possession of the
above facts and others too numerous
to mention is enthusiastically in favor
of dealing with our present situation
in the usual broad and businesslilxe
manner by giving credit where credit
is due, also to judge and reward our
present superintendent, Professor L..
ID. Whittemore, in a manner consistent
with these excellent achievements I'M
der his able administration.
Professor Whittemore was elected
superintendent of our schools April
1904
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-06
TALKED OF ADAM AND EVE.
DIR. LOveland Draws an Every Day
Comparison.

"'And Adam and Eve hid them
selves from the presence of the Lord
God amongst the trees of the gar
den, was the theme of a sermon of
an unusual nature preached Sunday
morning by DR.. f. L. Loveland of the
First Methodist church.
I'm not here this morning." said
the speaker, ''to question any theory
YOU may hold in respect to the story
of the Garden of Eden. Out of this
wonderful story of the Garden of
me the Garden of Eden story is a
union depot ont of which trains run
in all directions.
II want to run this train out: that
Adam and Eve hid themselves from
the Lord God among the trees of the
Garden. / am impressed Immediately
with the thought as to whether there
shall be more Lord or less garden.
''It is a great thing to be able to
tend a garden without getting lost in
it-a great thing to keep yourself and
Note that the thing that ruined Adam
was a good thing. Our greatest danger
is to keep our blessings from becom-
ing our curses. Please rem enober that
It wasn't poisonous food that ruined
Adam and Eve; it was good food. The
very forces that develop a field of
wheat destroy it.
I'm America we have the greatest
garden in the universe, but the trou-
bic is we are allowing these trees to
hide US from the Lord God, but this is
" there are folks who are like Chin
fTeys: they are not able to eousum q
their own sn1oke-therefor thew have
their horizon elouded"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-06

Charles Bothan1, 612 Lake ST., Topeka.
Kan. says: "a severe attack of typhoid
fever left my kidneys badly disordered
and after that my back was constantly
racked with pain. The passages OF the
kidney secretions were irregular and my
condition was so serious that became
alarmed. An advertisement about Doan's
Kidney PILLS induced me to get this REM
edy at RowIey's Drug Store and begin Its
use. In a short time I was able to get
about with the aid of crutches and grad
ually improved until I could walk alone.
1 am in much better health since taking
Doan,s Kidney Pills and in view OF my
experience, I feel justified in advising
their use to other persons afflicted with
kidney COMPLAINT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-06

Atchison theater and was the recipient
of many flowers given by friends as
tokens of regard. A caii was made
for a speech by the author. When he
responded. Mr.. Howe said that his
drama had been the cause of q. deal of
argument and that many families are
engaged in disputes regarding the
motif of it. Mr.. Howe added face
tiously that Mr.. North and his wife,
Miss Genevieve Russell, were about to
separate over it.
Much favorable comment was made
upon both the play and the work of
the actors. The house was sold out.
Miss Ruth Robinson, the Agnes of
the cast, who is well known in Atchi-
son and has many friends there, was
the recipient of a large bouquet of
flowers, sent over the footlights.
Members of the North Bros, cast
had dinner at the home of Mr. Howe.
They pronounced that one of the fea-
lures of an enjoyable trip to Atchison.
Everybody reads the State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-06
SHERIFF SHOWED EN-.
Lindsborg Too Good to Gustafson, So
He Went to Kansas City.

Kansas City, Feb. 6.-Since Linds-
borg closed its pool hall and motion
picture show the criminal business has
been pretty light in Mcpherson county,
Kan. That is how it happened that o.
E. Gustafson, sheriff, polished his star
and came down to Kansas City to look
over some of the desperate characters
here. And while he was here Mr.. Gus
tafson gave a little demonstration Of
how they ensnare culprits out in the
short. grass" country.
Gustafson and C. Q. Martin. a travel
ing salesman whom he visited at I'll
Troost avenue, started down to the
depot to take No out for the west
streets they stopped at a saloon. Gus
tafson wanted to see what a bar look
ed like, he said. While he was finding
out Martin left his valise near the lit
tie brass rail. When he finished show
ing Gustafson the sights the vaIise was
gone.
you'll find it at 1107 Cherry the
porter told Gustafson, after one glimpse
at the star. So the sheriff Martin and
two recruits went to 1107 Cherry street
A glimpse through the window disclos-
ed a man about to open the va1ise
Two guard the rear. one guard the
front and wait until I whistle three
times came the sheriff's order. Then,
pulling his broad SLOUGH hat down more
firmly, his six feet of Drawn burst in
upon the man with the valise.
Drop that valisel' he Numbered.
Where did you get it, anyhow"
"Cut out the stage business now
was the reply. What are you trying to
celebrate, anyhow
But that didn't battle Gustafson.
Without even waiting to whistle, he
gathered the man and the satchel into
a, bundle and dragged the entire col
lection to the Walnut street police sta
ton. The prisoner said his name was
Louis Mankin and that he took the
valise by mistake. He's in Jail.
Criminals are pretty much alike ev-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-06

Thomas e. De Put. 1914 Clay St..
Topeka, Kan, says: For years I was
afflicted with kidney trouble. The
first symptom was a dull ache across
the small of my back which gradually
grew worse and I was frequently con-
fined to my bed for a week or ten
days hardly able to move. Doan's
Kidney Pills. procured at Row1ey's
Drug Store, relieved me of this trou-
BILE and corrected a difficulty with the
kidney. secretions that had caused
much annoyance. Doan's Kidney Pills
acted just as represented and after
taking them, I was stronger and in
much better health.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-06

Mrs NJ E. Olson, III Lake St, Topeka
Kan, says: 'I suffered from weak and
disordered Kidneys There were severe
me to = stoop and had sharp fwinges
throughout my body. My back was weak
and I was subject to headaches, dizzy
spells and attacks of nervousness. had
often read about the wonderful cures
Doan's Kidney Pills had effected and
was led to get this remedy at Rowley's
Drug Store. It went to the seat of my
trouble at once and before long I again
enjoyed good health" statement given
in November, 190S)
NO TROUBLE SINCE.
In April. 1910. when Mrs. Olson was in
teryiewed.. she said: II value Doan's
the cure they effected IN my case has been
permanent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-06
Topeka Proof

Mrs. G. B. Mannis s17 Jefferson St.
Topeka, Kan, says: About ten years
ago I suffered from weak and ach-
ing back, accompanied by pains across
my kidneys. I also had headaches
and dizzy spells and trouble existed
with the kidney secretions Having
often heard of Doan's Kidney Pills,
finally procured box at Rowley's
Drug Store and began their use. They
soon drove away the backache and
corrected the kidney weakness
shall always take pleasure in giving
Doan's Kidney Pills my endorsement"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-06
HASTE DEPLORED.
Professor Whittemore Has Earned
Consideration.

The public schools of Topeka rank
high. A voluntary committee, beIiev-
ing that much of the excellence of the
schools is due to the long and faithful
service of Prof. L. D. Whittemore, the
present superintendent, felt it a duty
to express that sentiment as matter
of justice to Superintendent White
more. This committee made a careful
investigation and has presented re-
port which is printed below.
w. y. Mills: Elon S. Clark and
David Bowie of the committee voice
this sentiment b. saying today:
Professor Whittemore is a modest
man, but the condition of the schools
shows that his work has been well done.
He has accomplished wonders. Much
of his work has been brilliant. We
felt that there should be some express
sion of this faithfulness and success.
We are anxious that no hasty action
should be taken and that when a sue
cessor be chosen that he should be a
man qualified in every particular We
believe such a man cannot be secured
offhand and hastily and therefore
think that the board should re-elect
Mr.. Whittemore for another year.
The committee has just received a
letter from Mr.. John H. Linn of To-
peka which voices the committees
own feeling, Mr. Linn says:
LAS chairman of the teachers COM
mittee a year ago, had an oppor-
tunity of a close acquaintance with
Mr.. Whittemore and his work and can
truthfully state that the more saw of
his work and of the evidence of his
supervision the more thoroughly was [
convinced of his eminent fitness for
his position. Mr.. Whittemore is a far
bigger man and a far better man than
most people realize. The greatest proof
of his ability is the present high
standard of the Topeka schools. Should
the board not see fit to re-elect him,
sincerely hope that the one who is
chosen as his successor will be quail
fled in every particular to keep our
schools in their present high rank Such
a man will be hard to find and should
not be elected hastily
1t is understood that the selection of
a successor will be taken up at to-
nights meeting of the board of educa-
ton.
The report of the committee foIlows
In order that Topeka, our city of
which we ara so proud in every way,
may enjoy a fair and proper adjust
ment of a rather awkward situation
which has recently arisen with refer
ence to the continuance or discontinue
ance of our present superintendent of
schools, a few business en- are acting
as a voluntary committee whose pur-
pose it is to obtain and make known
the important facts bearing upon the
situ9 zion. 1t is believed that facts and
not prejudices should govern.
No little time has been spent in OBJ
tanning information and the following
items of interest have been taken from
our official school records:
Exhibit of Expenditures from General
Fund.