davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-01

\ mule driven by Mr.. S. W Evans
o. the Rrewington section took fright
las. Thursday from passing aucou,o-
bile, and threw Mr.. Evans out upon the
hard ground and Jared aud bruised
him up considerably, but broke nothing
but bottle OF medicine Mr.. Evans had
in his pocSet-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-01

The report OF desperate being a,
large ir this midst las. Saturday had
many people wild-eyed. The negroes
from the country were very much exer-
cised, and Two men were afraid 20 60
home. SO they stayed up all night with
Mr.. Tom Tobias, the night watchman.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-04-13
WZZ1ROP 0r Mr c4zuacHAT HUluT 5ESE1IHC22E :
,5yI1NUrC ZIZE ALZ4/P

not mt all strange that the Frauclscans "a;
Mount St Sepulchre are enabled to present
particularly impressive services at Easter.
Moreover a number Of the members OF the
community have resided for years at a time
IN the Holy Land and are familiar from long
participation with every deai OF the Easter
services as conducted at the tomb Of our Lord
In Jerusalem. This Is the case with the pres.
ent superior of the community. Rev. Father
Bede Oldgeering, who ia the celebrant of the
solemn high mass which Is the principal fea.
ture of the Easter program,
II is doubtful II any church in America is
cmbcIlished with n more lavish floral decora-
ton than that in the Chapel OF the Holy Land
on Easter morning and equally notable Is the
special music by the choir OF male voices
made up of members OF tho community with
one of the brothers acting As orEanist The
chapel ut Mount st Sepuchre, and which is
all too small to accommodate the throngs that
come hither on Easter, is in the shape Of
fvefold cross the large cross forming the
main body OF the church and tho small
crosses being represented by chapels. This
cross, symbolic of the FIVE wounds Of our
Lord. appears again and again at Mount ST.
Sepuchre and a representation OF II in Nene-
tian mosaic forms the pavement of the
church. The central aisle OF the large cross
has, at the entrance OF the church, n portico
which supports gallery, while a. the other
end is the sanctuary. The whole interior
with Its rows upon rows OF columns and
arches and its significant white and yellow
decoration, Is stately and majestic in the high
est degree and affords tho best possible back
ground for the Easter decorations
Tho whole arrangement Of the interior con.
duces to focus attention upon the sanctuary
which is the main point OF attraction in the
church and especially so on Easter when 1t
becomes the locale OF much that transpres
Tho architect who directed the erection Of
the duplicate OF the Holy Sepulchre spent
much time in Jerusalem studying the original
and he has produced a marvelously faithful
and accurate replica. Two marble stairways,
ono on either side OF the Sepulchre, lead to
Mount Calvary. which forms the high altar OF
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-04-13
lTCHED so COULD NOT SLEEP

Il suffered from the early part Of
December until nearly the beginning
of March with severe skin eruptions
on my face and scalp. At first
treated ii as trivial matter. But
after having used CASTLE soap. medl
Gated washrags, cold cream. vanish
Ing cream. etc. found no relief what
ever After that ! diagnosed my case
as eczema, because OF its dry, scaly
appearance The itching and burning
OF my scalp became so intense that I
thodght | should go mad, having NOT
slept regularly iur months past, only
at intervals, waking up now and then
because Of the burning and itching Of
my skin. Having read different tes-
timOuials Of cures 10y the Cutcura
Remedies, / decided TO purchase box
OF CuuCura Ointment and a cake Of
Cuticura Soap. After using them for
few days l recognized marked
change in my condition bought
about two boxes of Cuticura Ointment
and five cakes Of Cuticura Soap in all.
and after a few days ! was entirely
free from the itching ana burning.
My eczema was entirely cured, all
due to using Cuticura Soap and Oiut-
mcnt daily. Hereafter | will never
be without n cake Of Cuticura Soap on
my washstand. | highly recommend
the Cuticura Remedies 90 anyone SUI
foring from similar skin oruptons and
hope YOU viii publish my letter So
that others may learn Of Cuticurs
Remedies and be cured" (Slgucd}
David NJ. Shaw, care paymaster, Pier
%. y. r., New York City, June q 1910.
Cuucura Remedies sold everywhere
Send to Potter Drug q Chem. Corp
boston. for free book on skin and
scalp troubles.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-04-13

as a garden-the traditional cloister In the
form OF an open gallery measuring 200 feet
on each OF It's four sides. which serves the
friars for their walks on rainy days when II
is inconyenient 10 take exercise In the open.
However. visitors though denied peep at
this sheltered retreat, are admitted to the
wonderful shrines and subterranean cham
bers beneath the chapel and which are In
large measure responsible for the rapidly
growing fame Of this institution,
Reached by flights of stone steps from the
main chapel are two underground chapels,
one being n representation Of the Grotto OF
Nazareth and the other the Grotto Of Beth
lehem whore Jesus was born. The two grot-
toes are connected by means Of an under
ground passage which duplicates in appear
ance the Catacombs OF Rome and this passage
has at its central point n crypt in reproduo
tlon OF the ancient sepulchral chambers
whore altar was erected over the tomb
OF some famous martyr From this crypt an
other underground corridor leads TO the sub
terrGnean Chapel OF Poor Souls which IL In
tended for funeral services In these under
ground shrines burn votive lamps that are
never extinguished. day or night from one end
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-04-13
Easter Betrothals in Hungary

air as II from a thousand tongues.
Nature herself takes up the curse and n
sudden shower breaks, in which every drop OF
rain calls the wretched man Coward! The
ocean, tic sea and the rivers take part in tho
great demonstration and tho word coward
wrung from tho heart Of nature herself ceases
not to ring in Pilates ear until death frees
him from the curse"
From the legend springs curious custom
practlced In Hungary on Easter Monday. At
dawn the mon of the village wait for tho maid.
ems of their choice to appear; as each sees tho
maiden Of his heart he rune after her and
drags her, shrieldng and protesting, to the
nearest fountain or well. where he proceeds to
drench her literally with water. Thoroughly
drenched the maiden is supposed to pay for
the courtesy with kiss. Often she breaks
away from her tormentor, and there Is a hot
and merry chase until she is captured OF
course she ia soon caught and is usually q
willing victim, for this is one Of the Magyar
betrothal customs and an early marriage fol-
lows the rite
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-04-13

During the first centuries of tho Christian
church. Easter was celebrated on the same
day OF the Jewish Passover. because Christ
rose from the dead on that day. In tho early
days of tho church Easter was the favorite
time for performing miracle plays; prlestB be
came actors, and the churches, theaters for
the time being. one OF the most popular Of
the mystery. plays Is based upon the cowardlco
Of PLATE in condemning Jesus.
Three days after the death of Christ" runs
the old legend. "thc pious women OF Jerusalem
came in crowd to the palace Of the great
ruler and hurled bitter reproaches at him for
his cowardice. plate retired TO tho innermost
part of the palace TO escape their reproaches
Still the voices Of the women reached him.
crying, Coward At last PLATE became so in
furiated at their cries that he ordered the pre-
torians to drive them out by throwing water
on them This seemed effective, for the mob
dispersed and quiet was restored But to the
horror and CONSERVATION of PLATE, as he
passed from his palace and entered the streets
Of Jerusalem. tho cry OF Coward filed the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-04-13
TWO JUDGES IN COURT.

"A man has been passing Judgment on
women for centuries II Is high time that
IA woman be permitted to judge men. And
am perfectly sure that handsome man could
not get away with It at a woman'B tribunal.
as handsome women are doing every day in
courts presided over by men"
That's what Miss Mary Coleman lawyer and
suffrGg,uc, remarked when | called on her
with the new proposal, backed by a number
Of womcu's clubs that all the officers OF tho
womon's rights court, from the magistrate
down, BE- women.
Il don't think an all woman's court would DO
a good thing
81 don't think m all mans court is any bet.
ter
The ideal court will exist only when jus
tCu has gone into partnership. In this court
there will be two judgcR-ono n man and
one 4 woman. Each Will learn from tho
other And ~ will sit Jointly and pass
Judgment on II men and women"
81 have heard two criticisms of women AZ
judges especially of their own sex" | re-
marked, ono person says they would be too
sentimental. Another writes essays on wOm-
ans inhumanity to women"
We'll we can't be both things" Mics
Coleman replied briefly. AS n matter OF fact,
! don't think we're either. believe that the
best Justice prevails when head and heart
works together, and think this excellent
combination is often in women than
in men.
Either man is absolutely inflcXible and
cold.blooded, or he Is wiahy-washily emotional.
a Judge and jury Of men rarely fail TO be in.
nuenced by handsome attractive woman.
But | am equally positive that fascinating
men criminals could WELD no such influence
over women on the bench"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-04-13

the visitor reaches the representation OF the
place where the Savior was laid. FROM inc
ceiling depend memorial lamps and every ue
tail of the tomb IN Jerusalem Is reproduced
even to the famous silver panel by kaphaei
representing the Resurrection. Above the Sc
pulchre. as already explained, Is Mount Cal
vary, the altar being replica OF the one NJ
Jerusalem Whilo the Sepulchro Itself Is
naturally the climatic point Of interest on
Easter, services Of special character are held
in the church throughout the week preceding
this, the most significant Sunday Of the year.
or the thronEs Of Easter visitors to Mount
ST. Sepulchre no women and very few men
are admitted to the enclosure" Of tho monas.
tery-for this institution being designed as
a college as well az chapel is built on the
old monRstic plan with n courtyard laid out
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-04-13
MADE HIS ESCAPE IN TIME
Metaphors Of Millionaire Found No Re
aponse In the Breast OF the
Farmer.

The millionaire accepted the farm
ers cordial invitation 70 ride, and with
much scramblng gained a seat on top
Of the nay.
My good man" said the millionaire.
patronIzing!y, this swayins. rolling,
sweet-sconted dlyan is a couch upon
which | could win Rlumber and be IT.
resistible to the arms OF Morpheus
whenever | courted sweet sleep
The farmer Ftiflened. I'm hear no
more of your talk; I'm n respectable
married man, an III ask you where
you're goln so can avoid the place.
Dreamily the millionaire smiled.
Tin getting back to Mother Nature,
who has been outraged and abused by
me for years, | am broken man,
and she VIII forgive me and bring mo
back 10 health"
The farmer stopped the team and
pulled "a three-tined pitchfork from
the brace sockot-but his passenger
was gone Success Magazine.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-04-13

OF the year to the othcr These underground
shrincs. representative Of the spot where
Jesus first opened His eyes upon the world
and the humble home OF tho Holy Family In
Nazareth are both, ms IN the case Of the Holy
Scpuchro, exact reproductions OF the oriE
nails in the fnrolT Holy Land. Indeed so
faithful is the duplication even in little things
that we see In It's proper place the stone
bench upon the counterpart Of which In tho
Holy Land sit tho Turkish BCntinels who
stand guard over the spots so hallowed by
Christians.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-04-13
An IndlVIduaiist.

The reason for the individual drink
ing cup had been explained again and
again TO the children and they HAD
become sturdy supporters Of the
idea.
So It was not surprising 20 hear
Henry calling: MA. ma! Mclyille's
got my individual applet"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-04-13
Indication of Mladom.

why do they call tho owl the bird
Of wlsdom?"
1T stays out all night and doesn't
tell what It sees or does. Judge
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-04-13

tho church. 4
low door. set
between two or
uamental pan
els leads to tho
outer room of
the tomb In
tho middle Of
this, supported
by a low pedcs
tai. there IS q
stone called tho
Stone OF the
Angel, the orig
inal OF which.
tradition AYERS.
is n fragment OF
tho very stone
on which tho
Messenger Of
Heaven rested
when he gave
the glad ttdings
on that memo
rablc II n st er
morn Natural
~ this is an oh
ioct Of the most
intense interest
to the Easter
tGTOng
Through a sec
ond door in
this fac. similo
Sepulchro an
opening g V g n
lower In height
than that above
m emit Oued
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-04-13

Mrs. Newpop-MTs. Jones says that
only one woman In thousand is ca
pable Of bringing up children,
Mr. Newpop-l'll bet she thinks she
10 one Of the ones.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-04-13

services ia that which takes place on the joyous
spring holiday at Mount st. Sepulchre. The fact
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-06
CORRESPONDENCE

members of the MARYLAND club. All
had fine time.
Mr.. Robert Oliver. SUPERINTENDENT
of the county farm. is very i'll this
week with heart trouble.
The Misses Kaufman entertained
Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss
Blanche Richmond, from Mabton,
ii
A number of young people went for
a picnic to the upper bridge Friday
afternoon. They report a very en-
JoNable time.
Mrs. Mary Heraty of this city an
nouncss the engagement of her
daughter Agnes to Mr.. Godfrey Me-
Neil, of Vancouver, p. c. The we'd
ding will take place in October.
MI. w. Fl. StOckcr Of Seattle, was
IN Eliensburg last week visiting
friends.
AIT. Edward Powers of Fllensburg.
Is visiting friends in North Yakima
TINS, week.
Mr.. FL f.. Day, who was in this
city Tor the past twelve days visiting
Mr., J.. SCHUYLER, returned to his
nome in Seattle this morning.
Mrs Henry Clerf entertained at a
farewell party Saturday evening in
honor her son Louis. who leaves
TOT Jefferson Medical College, Phila-
delpila, the latter part of this week
whist was played until a late hour,
when the guests enjoyed q dainty
lunch. Covers were laid for forty
four guests. Music was furnished by
Miss Mabel OlSon, of Ellensburg,
and Mr.. Allan Rice, of Los Angeles,
Cal.
Mr. Chas. Peterson left Ellensburg
for British Columbia where he will
take up 100 acres of land.
Chris Eidal had runaway in Ell
lensburg Sunday p. NJ, but there was
no serious damage done.
F. f. Mcqueen who has been in
this city visiting for the past week,
has started for San Francisco. where
he will stay for the winter.
Mrs. Roy Weaver, who has been on
the Sound for a weeks visit. returned
Saturday to her home in Erensburg.
William Thomas, who has been in
Ellensburg the past week, returned
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-06
GIVES AMERICAN
ROSES TO PRINCESS
German Royalty Is Delighted to
Get Specimens for Her
Garden of New Sort

BERLIN, Sept 4.-Ex-Controller
Hermann A. Metz, of New York, is
spending the week end at the grand
he went for the special purpose of
presenting to the hereditary Princess
Charlotte of Meiningen, eldest
sister of the kaiser, a selection of
American beauty roses on the stalk.
When Mr.. Metz was at Meiningen
last year the princess. who is an ar
dent rose fancier, expressed regret
that German flower growers did not
enjoy an acquaintance with American
beauty roses. Mr.. Metz promised the
next time he visited Europe her
wishes should be gratified, but hard
ly thought it would be possible for
him to make good" owing to the
rigid restrictions placed apon the i'm
porting Of foreign grown plants and
Shrubbery into Germany.
He brought with him on this trip,
however, three well developed stalks
which arrived on this side in an eX-
cellent state of preservation. BY care
full wrapping with fresh soil and So
licitous nursing during the last few
weeks it was possible to deliver the
stalks to Princess Charlotte in a con-
dition which will enable them to
break forth into blossom within an
other fortnight, if the weather is
sunny
Her royal highness is delighted
over the success of Mr.. Metz's i'm
portation and promises to become a
pioneer in introducing American
Beauty culture into Germany
Mr.. Metz, who is still none the
worse for his cross country flights in
the airship Parseval al the beginning
of the week, will return to New York
early in September, providing he can
find an empty berth on some COM
Portable liner
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-06

The Catholic Ladies' Aid society
held their first monthly meeting af-
ter two months vacation, at Mary
cite College in their rooms, Tuesday
Plans for the Parish fair
which will be held the second week
in November, We're partly made and
several contests will be features.
There were about 80 ladies present
and much enthusiasm was shown.
The ladies have been preparing for
this fair for a year or more and sew
eral beautiful articles have been made.
1t promises to be a grand success.
There viii be a piano contest in
which individuals, the Catholic clubs,
sodalities, institutions and lodges
may participate. There will be a doll
contest for little girls, a diamond
ring contest for young ladies, set
of furs contest fir the married ladies,
and many more interesting features
will be presented.
After an excellent lunch prepared
and served by the ladies of the Aug
ust vision of the aid the meeting
adjourned to meet again in two
weeks.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-06
SCHOOL man TELLS
TEACHERS HIS VIEWS

Mem bers of the board of education
of the city of North Yakima, teach
ers were the hosts Monday, at the
high school at a reception at which
the guests were the teachers of the
district and the ladies of the advis-
DRY board. Prof. w. D. Sterling, the
new superintendent, was introduced
by his predecessor Prof. D. C. Reed,
and made a brief speech. Speeches
were also made by w. NJ. Watt, pres
ident of the board and by George
McAuley, one of the board members.
After telling of the duties and respon-
sibilties of the teachers and of the
superintendent, Mr.. Sterling said:
81 assume the leadership of the
schools of North Yakima with a deep
sense of responsibility, knowing full
well that though I have been received
with open-handed cordialty and that
chivalrous spirit SO characteristic of
W estern people and for which / have
come to love them. yet this clear-eyed,
progressive citizenship will demand of
me results and will challenge anything
short of the full measure of effective
ness in the administration of these
schools. Nevertheless | have unhes-
itatingly assumed these duties and ac-
cepted these responsibilities with a
sense of pleasure because I love this
work, which is my deliberately chosen
profession.
Il am delighted with the reception
given me at this time by the board of
education. Its spirit and attitude are
most reassuring. The press has as
sured me of its loyalty 10, and deep
interest in the city schools.
q have been assured by the retir-
ing superintendent of the LOYALTY of
the principals, supervisors, teachers
and employees of these schools and l
wish to thank Mr.. Reed most heart
lily for his disnterested help in intro
ducing me to these splendid teachers
and for so generously inducing me
into my work"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-06
?. J. FLINT BACK
FROM BIG MOUNTAIN
Tells of Experience in Attempt to
Climb Big Volcanic Peak
In Pierce County

P. j. Flint has returned from trir
to Mount Rainier, which he and a
number of others tried to ascend from
Paradise valley two weeks ago. but
were unsuccessful because of severe
storm raging on the mountain at the
time. Two weeks ago last FRIDAY
with party of seven, led by Julius
Stamlller the mountain guide, the
parry left about 10 o'clock i'm the even
ing, the idea being to reach Camr
Muir by duNbrcak. have breakfast
there and continue ON to the top be,
fore the SUMS rays made travelling
around Gibraltar unsafe
When they started, the Sky was
clear ana gave promise of the fine
weather. Before they had gone far
II became cloudy, and by the time they
mad reached an altitude of 5000 feet
which was 1000 feet short of Camp
Muir it began to snow and blow it
became very cold. so much so that
the party was compelled to seek shell
ter ON some rocks. While they were
waiting for the storm to break they
observed a most beautiful and unusua
electrical storm ON the cispus range
and lightning played all around them
flashing from the steel ends of the
alpcnstocks
For am hour and a half they wait
ed and there being no cessation OF
the storm. the guide decided it was
better to- go back to camp. which they
did safely. 1t was So cold that doubt-
less they would have persisted had
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-06
NORTH COAST FOLK
BUSY At HAhFORD
Hartman Railway People Are
Asking Names of Property
Owner on Columbia

The North Coast-or, rather, the
Oregon Washington Railroad & Nav
lgation company-wll probably build
through the Hanford valley within a
year, is the rumor now going the
rounds in Hartford, says the Column
bian of that town.
Last week the local office of the
Hanford Irrigation and Power COM
pany received a request from the
above company for the names and ad
dresses of people owning land over
which their proposed right of way is
surveyed.
The supposition is that the railway
people are endeaVoring to get title to
land for the line through the valley
so preparations may be made for work
on the road. a couple of months ago
their right OF way agent spent some
time in the vicinity of Richland on
the same mission.
Three years ago the North Coast
ran two surveys through the valley
from their proposed crossing at Rim
gold north to where they weer to
span the Columbia several miles this
side Of Priest Rapids One survey
hugs the river all the way up, tap
ping both Hanford and White Bluffs
and the other is west of the canal in
the other valley.
This road has their main line in op-
Grafton and according to announce
ments made at the time the Harri-
man system assumed control, they
would build the branches to complete
their network system as rapidly as
possible.