davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-12-18
-FOUR PRIESTS Of
CAPITAL CELEBRATE
SILVER JUB|LEES
Also the Anniversary of Car
dinal Gibbons First Ordi-
nation Service.

Four members Of the Catholic clergy
OF Washington are today celebrating
the silver Jubilee anniversary OF their
ordination to the priesthood. The day
also Is considered an anniversary occa-
sion by Cardinal Gibbons. for on pe-
ccmber Is, 1886. twenty-five years ago
today. he officiated at the first ordina-
ton service following his elevation to
the cardinalate
Those who are participating in the
celebration today are the Rev. Joseph
f. McGee, Of the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart: rhe Rev. Charles M. Bart. pas
tor of st. Teresa's Church: the Rev.
Paul Griffith, pastor Of st. Augustine
Church, and the Rev. James r. Mat
thews, pastor Of st. Cyprian's. Church.
The priests were classmates for twelve
years at st. Charles Academy. in ELI
colt City, Md. and at st. Mary's Sem
mary in Baltimore.
High Mass Celebrated.
At the Shrine Of the Sacred Heart,
Fourteenth stree. and Whitney avenue
northwest. the Rev. MCGEE celebrated
the anniversary Of his ordination with
q high mass. He was assisted by the
Rev. Jehn F. Eckenrode as deacon ana
the Rev. Francis Danenhaur as subdea-
con. William Cullinane was master OF
ceremonies. A special musical program
was given by the iubilarian and boys
choir. The oftertory WAS sing ty Mrs.
Annie Grant Fugitt. with Armand Gum
precht rs organist '''..'.,. -, =.
Following the service. dinner in
honor Of the Rev; MCGEE YVES held at
ns a .ncse dee.
gate: the Rev. Eugene Mcdonnell. st.
Aloysius' Church; the Rev. Aloysius
Brosnan. Georgetown. University: the
II
liam Ket sham. Of the Bureau Of Indian
Tonight at Rauscher's. members of
the congregation of the Shrine Of the
the Rev. McGee's honor, at which sew
eral informal addresses will be made.
The Rev. James r. Matthews, OF st.
Cyprian's, Church, also celebrated SOL
emn high mass this morning in con.
nection with the anniversary of his or
dination. He was assisted by the Rev.
p. j. Richie. as deacon, and the Rev.
James O'Brien, as subdeacon. Tonight
members of his parish will honor him
with reception at the church.
Reception to Priest. u
The Pew. Paul Griffith, of st. Angus
tines Church, celebrated his anniver-
sary mass yesterday morning, assisted
by the Rev. J. OConnor, deacon, and
the Rev. A. Odds. subdeacon. A recep.
ton will be held IN the basement OF
St. Augustine's tonight. A special
musical program has been Prepared.
No formal celebrated will mark the
anniversary at st. Teresa's Church
where the Rev. Charles M. Bart la cele.
brating his silver Jubilee, as priest
This morning he received messages OF
congratulation from Mgr. T. 8. Lee,
Mgr. w. Il. Russell. of st. Patrick 8
Church; the Rev. j. r. Whelan. Of Bal
timore; the Rev. C. j. KerviclS, Mgr.
George Dougherty. OF the Catholic
University; the Rev. Paul Griffith, and
the Rev. J. D. MARI. E -.
The Washington times., 1911-12-18
Songs of Nations Are
Discussed by League

The influence Of national songs on the
history Of nations and tribes was dis
cussed before the Secular, League in
Pythian Temple yesterday afternoon.
Prof. Theodore Henckel asserted that
the connection of national songs with
cherished national memories Is so close
that the songs invariably have an in
fiuence on the activity OF the people.
Recitations and songs were introduced
to illustrate points In the lecture. The
discussion included speeches by DR..
William Tindall, Prof. e. c. Kenney,
Samuel Saloman, A. w. Arnett, Miss
A. M. Smith, w. D. Mckenzie. and
others.
The Washington times., 1911-12-18

POnciOla-A fine hand made
cigar Of selected stock Sumatra
wrapper and long combina-
been in the habit Of paying Sc
straight for. Made in two
shapes, the Londres and the
Regalia. &c each; In boxes Of
25 cigars, special sec.
The Washington times., 1911-12-18
Halls Cherry fxpedOrant

A quick and effective remedy
for Coughs. Colds. Bronchial
is a scientific combma tion of
remedies used by leading ply
sicians; Is pleasing to the
taste and gives almost CE~
instant relief. Price,. AOC
The Washington times., 1911-12-18
Cholera Decreasing.

letin issued by the Italian government
re sar6ing the cholera epidemic in Ital,
shows that the disease has very mate
rally decreased during the week of
December 8 to 8. The cholera Is now
limited to tw. provinces in Sicily. Dur
ing that period there were twenty-sevcn
cases and twenty-four deaths reported.
The remainder of the Kingdom Is de-
clared to be immune.
The Washington times., 1911-12-18
Faith Is Fatal.

MACON. Ga, Dec. 1s.-After attend
in~ a "holy roller meeting. Mrs. Eliza
Thorpe thought she could walk on the
water, and was drowned.
The Washington times., 1911-12-18

Piver's Toilet Waters, TIC
and 91.28.
The Washington times., 1911-12-18

Piver's Azurea, Floramye
and LIE Trefe Extract, e. 90
in original bottles. 1lsAC
The Washington times., 1911-12-18
Christmas Suggestions
Three Piece Toilet Set

Extra l arge and
heavy. comprises long
imitation ebony ham
died beveled plate mir
ror, large hair brush,
white bristles, finished
initiation ebony; black
celluloid comb; all
pieces sterling silver
m o u n I g d in black
leatherette case. sa tin
lin Q d and O. 90
puffed. Priced O1sCC
The Washington times., 1911-12-18
Haarlem Oil
Remove Your FreCkIeS

II you want to remove
Freckles, use a remedy that Is
made specially for this trouble.
Freckles are really a special
disease of the skin, and can
be removed only by a treat
ment that Is especially de-
signed to remove them.
We guarantee Speiser's Sue
cessful Freckle Cream to re-
move them or Wen refund
your money. The regu- COo
lar soc jars. special. -. OCS
The Washington times., 1911-12-18

Glycerine. Rose Water and
Benzoin for chapped hands
and rough skin. S-oz. IN
bottle ................. 1VO
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-15

imposed upon, l believe the average
editor is cussed and misunderstood
more than any other business man.
He is the best informed man in the
town; he winks and turns his head
and smiles at the stories that reach
him and chuckles with Carlyle:
Poor human nature He learns
to understand the goodness, badness
and weakness as few men do. In ev-
cry community your Mr.. Editor
knows whose who, better than any
one. He is the man who depends
upon his eyes and head These are
his principal tools. In Idaho Falls
DR.. Scarborough has had the pleasure
of attending to the eyes of the edi-
tors and their wives of the three
papers there, all of whom know the
value and comfort of proper fitted
glasses. :, ''7o17'' :.
Other editors he has fitted with
glasses are: ]. w. Jones and wife of
the Rigby Star, also w. E. Wheeler
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-15
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation of the many courtesies
and acts of kindness extended to us
at the time of the loss of our loved
one, and especially to the Latter Day
Saints for the very kindly spirit in
which they rendered their services
services that were SO fitting and so
much. appreciated that we unite in
making this express acknowledge
ment to them.
!. For each and every one who SYM
pathized with us and who aided us
IN any way, we. cherish the sweetest
thoughts OF gratitude.
p. F. KELLER and Family.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-15

a matter of hunting up delinquent
children and compelling them to at
tend school on pain of penalty.
Mrs. Kahn goes about the work in
a different spirit and secures a will
ing cooperation that soon ends the
trodble and. with only trifling ex-
pense to the county. When she re-
ceives report that certain children
are absent from school in violation
of the law she goes to the home and
discusses the whole situation with
The parents and children, gets their
views of it, gives them her views, and
the views of the state at large, sug-
gests the ways to- overcome the OBJ
stacles that seem to them unsur-
mountable, shows them in what re-
spect their objections are fanciful
rather than real and true, and in the
end has the whole family bestirring
themselves to make use of the rest
OF the school year. Starting in to
school work with clearer concep-
ton of it's privileges and purposes,
the trouble shown in the original re-
port is at an end and the document
is filed away with no prospect of
ever being unfolded again.
1t is our understanding that this
position is filled by men in all the
other counties in the state except
one, and we urge upon the consider
alton of school officers that the par
ticular work Of dealing with mis-
guided children to one of mature
years who can most readily apprec-
late the difficulties confronting the
parents and the children.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-15
FOR THE ORPHANS AT BOISE

The people Of this vicinity are col
lecting a carload of fruits, vegetables
and clothing to send to the orphans
at the Children's Home in Boise the
first of the week. Potatoes, vegeta-
bles, canned goods, any kind of fruit,
any clothing that will do for children
or that can be made over for youth
or children will be gladly accepted
for shipment, provided of course that
the clothing is clean and has not
been exposed to any contagious di-
sease. :. ...,.a
There is, more poverty in the state
this year or at least in some parts
of the state. than has been before,
and the children's home is crowded
with dependent children, but hard
pressed for clothing and food and for
money to buy them.
The people of Boise have usually
done much to relieve them, but this
year the Associated Charities are
taxed for those outside of the home,
there being demand now for more
than three times as many families
for food for Christmas as there were
at this period last year: Some of the
prominent men and women of Boise
who are busy with their own affairs
have left their own work to go out
and all but beg money and supplies
to tide the needy ones over Christ
mas, while the Y. L. C. A. is busy
finding employment for lot of wom-
en- who are obliged to work to keep
bread and butter in the house.
With such conditions confronting
people there, and a lot of orphans in
the Home who are really in need, this
community ought to loosen it's latch
strings and assemble some of its sur
plus to go in the car.
Look over your clothing while you
think of it. and whatever you decide
to give should be taken to the Black
foot Mercantile company right away
before you forget it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-15
STAKE PRIESTHOOD MEETING


The regular priesthood meeting of
the Blackfoot Stake Will be held on
Saturday, December 18th, instead Of
on December Both. A full attendance
OF the priesthood of the stake is
earnestly requested as this will be
the last priesthood meeting of the
year. Leading brethren. especially
are requested to be In attendance
the meeting being held in the B,a,k-
foot First Ward meeting house at
1880 p. m.
The High Council meeting will be
held on the same day at the usua,
pace at 1890 a. m. Every member
OF the council is requested to be in
attendance without fail.
The regular meetings Of tho v.r,
Gus auxiliary organizations wi, also
De held on December 18th, instead
Of the goth and all workers in +boso
.ofsanizations will kindly be governed
accordingly.
JAMES DUCKwoRTH
JOHN F. SHELLEY
HEBER c. C. RICH
Stake Presidency
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-15
ASHAMED OF 1T NOW

The letters 81. w. w." stand for
Industrial Workers of the World"
an organization that has been ac-
cused of fostering inner circ,es' to
carry on work that was best known
only to few. D. G. Coates, city
commissioner at Spokane, is trying
now to have it forgotten that he
ever was connected with the I. w.
w., but the editor of the, Wallace
Times will not let people forget it.
Judge c. c. Goodwin paid his
compliments to the organization a
year ago when he said Il. w. w.
stands for L won't work; ! want
whiskey'"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-15
A GOOD SCHOOL OFFICER

Mrs. Fannie R. Kahn, whom Judge
]. H. Anderson appointed probation
officer early in autumn, has proven
a happy surprise in school circles.
This work is generally done by a
man, and it is regarded by many
people almost in the light of the
sheriff's or the constable's duties
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-15
aad wife, formerly editor of the Ida
ho Falls Ro0ictor

aad wife, formerly editor of the Ida
no Falls Register
These people must be particular
about their eyes-they cannot afford
to take chances or experiment with
them. If you are particular about
your eyes, or your children's eyes, it
would we'll pay you to make the trip
to Idaho Falls and consult this rel
able eye-sight specialist. No charge
is made for the examination. Five
years in present location; formerly
of San Francisco. DR.. Scarborough s
offices are located on second floor
in Grow & Changnon Bldg, Idaho
Falls, Idaho. 25-2t
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-15
TALBOT DOESN'T BELIEVE

": TruXton Talbot, editor of the New
Time at Mountain Home, has been
assuring his readers that the Nc
Namaras were innocent, and now
that they have confessed, he says he
does not believe the confession.
{, This brings up the question, "How
ais Talbot going to adjust himself,
and whose word will ne take con-
corning things of this world?"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-15
son at the court house at Missoula

son at the court house at Missoula,
Montana.
Mr.. Speridon is in business at
Spokane, and they will be at home
in Spokane after December 25th.
The bride is the Oldest daughter
of Peter Peterson, who lives near Wa
pello, Idaho, and is well known in
this vicinity Mr. Peterson is one of
the substantial farmers of Rural
Route Number Three, and has lived
there for the past seven or eight
years.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-15

list. Fortunately, we repeat, the work
of harmonizing all discordant 4ele-
ments and impressing the necessity of
a safe and sane course in the future
has been inaugurated by those to
whom its management is intrusted,
and most assuredly, the leaders and
the rank and file should awaken to
a full realization of the fact that the
time for inactivity has passed and
that 1t is imperative that they get
busy and loan their efforts to the
much-needed movement. The great
significance with which the result of
the next election is fraught can not
be over-emphasized nor can the lead
ers of the rank and file of the party
afford to ignore it. In addition to
the election of the full state ticket,
the citizenship of the states will elect
two congressman and the different
counties will elect their representa-
tives who will in turn elect a Unit
ed States senator. Therefore the re-
suit in this state is of national as
we'll as state Importance. Should the
Republicans of this state be so care
less as to enable the Democrats to
elect one of their number to one or
both branches of congress, the mis-
take will prove costly one to the
entire country as we'll as to Idaho.
No other state in the union is bet
ter capacitated by nature and devel-
opment to be the beneficiary of the
principle of protection
than is our own state. There is ev-
cry reason, why we should be the ex-
ponents OF. Republicanism and the
of Republican, principles
for We need protection for our mex
supplysof fine timber, we
need protection for our lead and we
need protection for our wool. In
deed, we can Ill afford to allow our
selves to lose sight, of the apparent
fact that only through the perpetuity
of sound Republican principles can
we hope for cintinued progress in our
state. No longer can we afford to
allow the party in this state to be
prostituted to either demagoguery or
1t is a party of princi-
pies. 1t was created for the advance
ment and promotion of these princi-
pies, and not in the interest of any
individual or individuals, excepting
the people as whole. AS such
party, let us perpetuate it. Truth
tod, a more opportune movement
than the get-together movement
could not have been initiated. Let
there be hearty response with cor
activity from the Repub-
leans of each and every county in
he state.
Spirit Lake Herald.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-15
BLACKFOOT GIRL MARRIEs

Miss Amelia Peterson of Blackfoot,
was married Monday, the 18th day
of December, to Mr.. William Speri-
don of Spokane. The marriage GER
emory was performed by Justice Dy-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-15
THE EDITORS

These are the keen, wide-awake
fellows; Ever working for the good
of the community in which they cast
their lot, usually unselfish, but often
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-09

Crawley-StubbIefieId.

A social item from Florence, Miss,
of much interest here where the groom
is well known, having resided in this
city some time, says:
"a very quiet but attractive we'd
ding was that of Mr.. A. Graves Stub
blefield and Miss Lois Crawley, which
was celebrated June 4th, at the at
tractive country home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Crawley.
Rev. w. NJ. Hamilton, of Clinton,
spoke the solemn words that made
them man and wife.
The bride is a graduate of Hillman
College, where with her happy disposi-
ton she won host of friends. The
groom is of Prentiss, Miss, and is one
Of Mississippis most promising. young
men. He graduated from Mississippi
College with the class of 1909 and
since that time has been teaching
school.
The bride was gowned in a hand.
some tan travelling suit, and after a
delicious luncheon the happy couple
left for Texas, where they will spend
several weeks with the groom's par
ents, after which they will return to
their future home at Prentiss. Miss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-09
THE MARKETS.
by Associated PreSS.)

New Orleans, June 9.-Cotton
closed steady, to II points advance.
Chicago, June 9.-Wheat closed
easy, 1-S to 5-S down. Provisions
strong, 1-2 to Is cents up.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-09

accessories to match, and carried
white brides roses. Mrs. Cook wore
a lovely lace trimmed white lingerie
frock, and her flowers were pink
roses.
Mr.. Gilbert Halter of New Orleans
acted as best man to the groom.
Rev. E. ]. Currie, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, of which the
bride has for number of years been
organist, performed the ceremony, fol-
lowing which an informal reception
for those present were held. the
dining room the table bore cluny
lace cover and had for a center-piece
a large basket of pink and white car
nations and tulle. The guests were
received by Mrs. William Bibb of
Dallas, Texas, and Mrs. Gaines Wood
fin Beardslee, sister-in-law of the
bride, dispensed punch. Ices and cake
was served by Mesdames A. H. Nc
Swain, j. S. Love, William Bibb of
tAdo, hODSlI JUG
of Birmingham, and Miss Bessie Powe.
Mr.. and Mrs. McClelland, who were
the recipients of a large number of
beautiful presents are off on trip
to New Orleans and other points and
ON their return will reside in Mont
gomery.
The out of town guests for the we'd
ding were Mrs. Joseph Beardslee and
children of Birmingham; Mrs. J. F.
Talmas of Chicora and Mr.. Gilbert
Halter of New Orleans.
I: = q
Maids and Matrons With Miss Hill.
A pleasant melting of the Maids and
Matrons was held Thursday afternoon
with Miss Ethel Hill on River avenue
Punch was served all during the
games of 5000 and the prizes, silk
hose. were won by Mrs, Floyd Ames
and Mrs. H. T. Cosby. After the games
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-09

salad course followed by an ice
course was served the follow club
members and substitutes: Mesdames
M. d. King, R. n. Collins, NJ. l..
Thompson, Jr., C. C. Thompson of
Columbia, H. T. Mounger, H. T. Cosby,
Floyd Ames and her guest Miss EN-
ma Cragin of Purvis; Misses jamie
Mcleod, Aussie and Hora Haney, and
Annie Reeves.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-09

Anna Mary Pickett, Mable Nixon, An
ME Lou Thompson, Ethel Watkins
and Lucy Hall Pack The guest pres
ent we're Misses Olive G. Powe, Mary
Hightower, Ruth Thrash, Maggie May
Johnson, Hessie Hickman and Macde
Powe.
The next hostess will be Miss Ivy
Batson on Thursday morning.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We are now the only exclusive un
dertakers In the city. No other bust
ness or profession. Phone 40.
RAMSEY & co
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-09
TO THE PUBLIC.

This is our thirty-first year In thIs
business. II you desire the services
of the oldest, best and lowest priced
Undertaken anS =mbalmer In the city,
phone 47o. Day or night
Ramsey 4 GO.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-09

To Give Moonlight Picnic.
The ladies o., the Petal Methodist
,torcb will give a moonlight picnic
r,r fine bcn,at of the church, on Sat
,r1.y oyenire. beginning at 6 o'clock
on fine Leaf River school grounds
Supper Will -. served at a small cost
and Refreshments will be extra.
5r>fcllowiag program will be rem
49, for the entertainment of the
visitors ,..,o.
Instrumental solo Meditation
Miss Alma Price
,-.5,o,- "a Yankee In Love-
Lewis Wilson.
-.,r,.t Star of the East
\ y, 60. ,n.. Price and Dizzy Myrick.
sue ,, Mrs. Carrie Lott
i.'"'''-9 Face to Face"
Miss Alma Price.
,. "a Woman's Answer
Miss Wyiton Hearst
r,euur.uUl solo .'.'''''' Oa90''NO'
Miss Alma Price.
,..,.r Solo,. June Bug Dance"
Miss Alma Price.
n, ,,nI,c is cordially invited to
.5 as we'll as the candidates.
3 - q
Music Club Organized ra.a
Tbe advanced pupils of Miss hoha
.. ~ music class met Tnursu a,s
norm mornipg q. fine home Of Miss Francis pnnen'
r,.artor on Main street and organ,
T Fee, mpsl, club, which will be called lied
l l1so - p Natural Music Club" Tne
~ n,5. will ri meet once week to study
s s''..,nc fine sumner months 49,
'" rne officers off are Miss Anna Mary Mary
n, lpg president. and Miss Ruth
r''H' ", nonresident. Misses Hess'e
NeoI Wv, Ruth Neel and Ivy Batson
'''N",a ,ono selections. Miss fersu
gave a p by Misses Mary Hlga.
. son. and Mackie Powe, served Sano
, ,',.Sas' iced tea and olives ,,,..o.
"' rno members of the club are MI 80: :ss
ne natson Anna Maxcy and L'u'
p ,sy Camp, Bessie Cook au'n Ne''
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-09
Beardslee-M cCleIland.


An event of much interest to society
was the marriage of Miss Eleanor
Davis Beardslee to Mr.. Charles Ed
ward McClelland of Montgomery,
which was celebrated Thursday after
noon at the home of the brides moth
err, Mrs. Joseph Beardslee, in the pres
ence of relatives and a few close
friends. The event was a quiet one
but the details surrounding 1t made
it pronouncedly pretty and impress
sive ceremony
For the celebration the rooms were
tastefully arranged in pink and white
carnations, white tulle and ferns. Be-
tween the dining room and parlor was
an arch of ferns and white tulle under
which the bridal pair stood to ex-
change vows.
Miss Beardslee is the daughter of
Mrs. Joseph Beardslee and the grand
daughter of Ex-Governor Bagby of
Alabama. She was member Of the
Sowania Club, a talented musician,
and had host of friends who regret
that her home will be elsewhere.
The bride entered with her sister,
Mrs. w. H. Cook, who was her maid
of honor and only attendant. She was
married in a green tailored suit with
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-09

Fogel and Miss Lizzie Potter. After
the games, Mrs. p. w. Chaser and Mrs.
Robert Fogel, mother of the hostess,
served cream and cake.
Those present were Misses Mable
Potter, Vera and Kathleen Galbreath,
Alice Busby, Elizabeth Powell, Grace
Massengale, May Thompson and
CAME Hartzog. Messrs. Roscoe Hear
on, Nation Gordon, Allie Moore, Dan
Mahoney, Shirley Grabill; Frank
Montague, D. B. Holmes and Mr..
Bolan.