davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-06-05
Baptismal Font Dedicated.

The new baptismal font erected at
the Church Of Our Redeemer, Lutheran,
sth street. near Barry place northwest,
was dedicated after the evening service
yesterday. and three children were
baptised- Special musical numbers
were sung by the choir In the MORN
Ing the pastor. Rev. DIR. d. Z. Wise
man. administered communion and
preached. Next Sunday will be general
synod day, and special services will
be held in the church, when sermons
are expected from some Of the dele
gates to the synod. which is meeting
In Washington for the first time in
forty years.
Evening star., 1911-06-05
DR.. Staford's Grave Decorated.

The grave Of Rev. DIR. D. ]. Stafford.
former rector Of st. Patrtok's Catholic
Church, In Mount Oiivet cemetery, was
decorated yesterday afternoon by the
Knights Of st. John. This was done in
recognition Of the interest the deceased
priest alwys LOOK IN the organization.
ed the occasion.
Evening star., 1911-06-05

ministration, and. not less. to those who
meet him in the wider sphere Of common
endeavor for better citizenship and TOT
the realization of those ideals which give
to our life as a nation its value ana us
vigor. If I may venture to interpret your
thought. will say, in one word, that this
honor is a recognition Of service.
Pastor Congratulated.
"And II should give voice to your
feeling. 1t would be an expression OF
gratitude to the holy father and Of
deep satisfaction at his approval OF
your pastors work. OF that service In
it's more conspicuous forms, as devoted
to the regular discharge Of priestly
duty. or to the pursuits Of productive
scholarship. or TO the cause Of Christian
education embodied In our foremost in
stitution Of learning-of all these
add only this: that among those who
look to the priest for guidance or SYM
pathy. for kindly words or helpful
deed. there are many, here and else
where. who will rejoice at their bene-
factors promotion. In their name and
congratulation. With you and with
them pray that he may be permitted
to develop in still larger measure his
capacity for usefulness. and to carry
and designs of his predecessors In this
charge. Of the good men whose ex-
ample is ever before him.
Tribute to Archbishop Keane.
Among those predecessors. none will
learn with greater pleasure of Mgr. Rus
sells advancement than the worthy arch
bishop who began his priestly career In
this sanctuary. Thirty-three years ago
Father John ]. Keane was called from his
duties here to take up the yet more ardu-
GUS duties of q bishop. Grave RESPONSE
bilities have rested upon him. other fields
OF activity have opened to him. and trial
has been. in no small degree. his portion.
But neither lapse Of time nor vicissitude
of duty has made him stranger In your
midst. and much less effaced from his
mind the years that he spent in this par
ish. His heart was In this work: and ever
ress. for the results accomplished by
successive pastors. for the honOrs and
esteem that have been their share.
THE good will and affection of the peo-
pie that would have retained him here is
likewise given to Mgr. RUSSELL; and along
with 1t the earnest hope that in his we'll
deserved position Of honor he may con-
tinue the work he has taken up here,
fruitful already in results and richer still
in its promise. No holier task can be
unQeTtaken, nor any IndI DrlnRS IHc Hllnu
and will Of man into closer cooperation
with the apdrit Of God"
Luncheon Succeeds Services.
Following the church services a lunch
con was served in the rectory. at which
the visiting clergymen were present.
Laymen at the luncheon were Michael
Jenkins OF Baltimore. Of the board OF
trustees Of the Catholic University Of
America; Robert Jenkins. James Russell.
James Russell. jr, John Russell Marion
Russell, Thomas Russell and James r.
Wheeler, president of the Commonwealth
Bank, all Of Baltimore.
Under the auspices of the League OF
the Good Shepherd a public reception will
be held this evening at Carroll Hall. at
which Mgr. Russell will be guest of
Evening star., 1911-06-05
Oystermen to Meet.

meeting Of the Oystermen's Associa-
ton Of Washington. J. n. Chevtll presi-
dent. Is to be held at the Board Of Trade
rooms at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
for the election OF vice presidents and
treasurer,
Evening star., 1911-06-05

II you want work read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Evening star., 1911-06-05
Unvei1ing Of Southern Cross.
Eastern High Alumni Excursion.

The annual moonlight excursion Of the
Eastern High School Alumni Association
has been arranged this year to be given
the evening Of June %. The trip viii be
to Indian Head and return.
Evening star., 1911-06-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

NEW NATIONAL Tss,s95 Rs'. w.s q s,Isi .5s s..
Nights. &c: Soc. TSc. s.. Mats. sc. zoe. 10
Aborn English Grand Opera ca.
Mon, Tues, Wed Nights. Wed. Mai,
IL TROvAfoRE.
Thurs. Frf. and sat Nights. Sat. MaA,
LA HOUEME
Next Week-'.Carmen' and Martha
Seats on sale for all performances
Evening star., 1911-06-05
MASSAGE.

anna H. JOHNSON, 1914 18TH NV, LATB
OF New forS-Msgnetic. alcohol. developing and
reducing Treatment; patients treated at fhsif
homes: appointments by phone. North 1895
Evening star., 1911-06-05

In the presence OF a notable assemblage
of the clergy and laity Of the diocese Of
Baltimore. Rev. Dr. William T. Russell,
pastor of ST. Patrick's Church. was yes
terday invested with the purple robes of
monSignor, and became a domestic
prelate to Pope Plus X.
Cardinal Gibbons conducted the investi-
ture just before the IL o'clock mass. and
at that time every seat in the auditorium
was taken. and there were crowds out
side unable to gain entrance.
AS each robe was blessed by the car
dinal his assistants placed 1t over the
shoulders OF the new monsignor. Imme-
diately following the ceremony high mass
was celebrated by Rev. Bonaventure Ger
retu OF the papal legation. Rev. Charles
Bart was deacon and Rev. Thomas Cal
lagher was subdeacon. Rev. Thomas J.
Carroll acted as master OF ceremonies.
Clergy In Procession.
In the procession from the rectory to
the church were the following clergymen:
Cardinal Gibbons. Mgr. Thomas J. Sha-
han. d. D.. rector Of the Catholic Uni
versity of America: Mgr. Bonaventure
Ceretti. auditor OF the apostolic legation;
Very Rev. James A. Burns, president of
Holy Cross College; Very Rev. Edward r.
Dyer. president of st. Marys Seminary Of
Sulpice. Baltimore: Very Rev. George
Dougherty, vice rector Of the Catholic
University Of America; Very Rev Edward
A Pace. d. D., of the Catholic University
Of America: Rev. Henry j. Shandelle, 8.
j., Of Georgetown University: Rev 8. x.
McKenny Of st. Charles College. Ellicott
City. Nd; Rev. Eugene de l.. Mcdonnell,
8. j.. president of Gonzaga College; Rev.
Charles H Bart. pastor Of st. Teresa's
Church. Anacostia; Rev. John Barrett.
Catholic University of America: Rev.
James F. Donahue, pastor Of St. Patrick s
Church, Baltimore: Rev. f. p. Doory, Elk
Ridge Landing. Md; Rev. NJ. Egan, St
Teresa's Church: Rev. Paul Griffith, pas
tor ST. Augustine's Church; Rev. Thomas
E Gallanger. Westport. Md: Rev. George
Harrington. Barnesville, Nd; Rev. Will
liam A. Kerby. Catholic University; Rev.
James d. Marr, pastor Immaculate Con-
ception Church: Rev. ]. ]. Murrey, Rev.
Philip Mcclure, Rockville, Md; Rev.
James OConnor, st. Augustine's Church:
Rev. DR.. Joseph f. Tracey. Boston: Rev.
James r. Wheeler, Rev. James T.
Whalen, pastor of st. Mary's Star OF the
Sea, Baltimore; Mgr. William T. Russell.
pastor st. Pauicks; Rev. William ]. Car
roll. st. Patrick's. and Rev. James A.
Smyth, st. Patricks.
Evening star., 1911-06-05
Text of Sermon.


The sermon was preached by Rev. John
T. Whelan. rector Of the Church Of ST.
Mary Star Of the Sea. Baltimore, a long
time friend Of Father Russell He said
in part:
1.-The observance Of the great festival
of Pentecost Is marked this year by fea-
lures which enhance it's solemnity and
afford the members Of st. Patrick s
parish special cause for rejoicing. We
are favored by the presence of our be-
loved cardinal, whose silver jubilee as
a member Of the Sacred College Is a mat
ter of congratuation for all our citizens.
During these twenty-five years his ex-
alted position In the church has given
him ample opportunity of manifesting
those qualities which are indispensable
in leaders Of men-in all who are con-
cerned for the nations welfare. the fur
thering of it's prosperity. the framing and
administration of its laws, the safe
guarding Of virtue in public and In prt-
vate. the preservation OF individual right
and the advancement Of religion through
respect for divine truth and obedience
to divine commands.
Toward all these sacred and essential
interests his eminence has shown q
breadth of sympathy. a clearness of
vision and firmness in adhering to prin-
ciple which enttle him to rank as a
foremost citizen, not simply in dignity
and office. but also in example, in the
discharge OF duty, in word and deed un-
selfishly given to country and church and
God. That he has borne so long the
honors and burdens alike Of his high
station is a blessing for which we are
heartily thankful: and while we here Of
fer him our tribute of reverence and af-
fection. we also implore for him. through
all the years TO come, the continuance
Of Gods benediction upon him, his en-
deavors and the causes for which he
lives.
Message From Highest Authority.
1T is always with pleasure that his
erninence visits st. Patrick's to receive
the greetings of its people and to eivs
them I'm turn an evidence of his approval
or word of encouragement. But on this
occasion he brings message and a token
of appreciation, which comes from the
highest authority In the church, and
which is as gratifying to the cardinal
himself as it must be to all who know
the recipient and his worth. Our holy
father. Pope Plus Y, has been pleased
to bestow upon your pastor a signal proof
OF his favor by advancing him to the
position Of domestic prelate. The honor
thus conferred Is new; the reasons for
comforting 1t are familiar to you ALTO
those who see Mgr. Russell in his daily
Evening star., 1911-06-05

I'VE STOP LEAKS"
ROOF TROUBLEP
Let make things snug and tight before an
other rain. We make a speciality Of roof re-
pairs: our thorough work holds. Cafl US upl
IPOMCI .ADRoofnr 5ss Istn s.: NV.
Evening star., 1911-06-05
Hodges Big
Modern Bookbindery.

sCtdl 1AhnOA, l. d. ave-
.I NEVER DISAPPOINT."
THE Every facility for turn
-- ing out artistic printing
SGN v USA promptly. accurately and
SHOP. reasonably m.,. Ask for e'ti-
BYRON S. ADAMS, sEiGTsR: 51a l1ts =,
Evening star., 1911-06-05

GLOVER'S ois end ST.. PRIVATE LESSONS.
SOC; waltz and 2-step. guar lessons: nsw
dances taught; class and dance, Tues. Thur&
and Sat. evenings. 25c. Phone W. il29.
THE DAyISONS' ASSEMBLY DANCES, NATL
Rifles Ar,nory, every Tues. and Sat. eveA:
class Z; dancing $40. Academy. 719 9th NV.
Lessons any hour. Class and dance Fri. eyes,
Evening star., 1911-06-05
We Sell Old-fashioned

White Pine Blinds
Same Price as Bull" Pine.
Evening star., 1911-06-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DIVIDEND NoTICE-A sEsn-ANNUAL DIvF-
dend Of ~ On the capital stock Of the East
washtngton Savings Bank has been declared,
payable June 1b, le11- Books for the transfer
of stock VIII be closed from June to June 10,
incluAEs. CHARLES A. MCCARTHY,
Secretary-Treas,rer.
Evening star., 1911-06-05

STOCKHOLDERS NOTICE.
The regular annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Merchants Transfer and Storage
20. Will be held at the companys office. $40
and 52a f ST. NV, at 10 o clock am Tuesday.
June IS. 1911. Books closed from June to IL.
Inclusive. FLEMING NEWBOID,
Kraa
Evening star., 1911-06-05

ministration, and. not less. to those VINO
meet him in the wider sphere OF common
endeavor for better citizenship. and for
the realization of those ideals which give
to our life as a nation its value and Its
vigor. If I may venture to interpret your
thought. will say, in one word, that this
honor is recognition Of service.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-03-24
Obituary.
OLE E. GULSETH.

Ole E. Gulseth, for many years a
we'll known farmer residing between
Albion and Utica, died at his home in
Madison Saturday afternoon, aged 73
years. He left the farm five years
ago, removing to Madison, and had for
some time been affected with creeping
paralysis, being confined to his bed the
past six months.
The deceased was born in Norway,
coming to this country with his parents
as boy, settling first at Whitewater.
He was the last of three brothers who
secured farms near by in Albion and
Christiana in the early SOS. He was
married to Belle Johnson Dec. rs, 1861.
Ten children were born to them, six
girls and four boys, five of whom are
living Melward, Martin, Edward and
Mrs. Thomas Halverson of Madison,
Oscar of Cambridge and Alfred of Sun
Prairie. Besides his wife and children
the deceased leaves sister, Mrs. Es-
Their Engebretson, who resides at
Stoughton, and eleven grandchildren.
Funeral services were held from the
West Koshkonong church, of which the
deceased was member, Rev. Krostu
officiating, on Tuesday last.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-03-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Public Library Notes.

A few of the good books that can be
had at the library:
Watts, M. S.-Nathan Burke.
Any person who enjoys stories which
deal with the making of our country's
history will find Nathan Burke delight
full, for it is a typical American story.
The scene is laid in Ohio during the
period of the Mexican war and preced-
ing the Civil war. Nathan Burke is a
backwoods boy with brains and ambi-
ton who makes name for himself by
his own perseverance. We are re-
minded of Lincoln by the quiet of his
determination and his ultimate success.
He becomes lawyer, enters the Mex
lean war as captain of local company
and returns general. The life in the
small Ohio town, the description of the
soldiers life in Mexico, the intimate
picture of the young actor, Joseph JEFF
ferson, are all graphically portrayed.
The pleasing style, the buoyant humor,
the intense human interest hold the
readers attention throughout the book.
Casson, H. N.-History of the Tele-
phone. @
/ The story of how the telephone was
invented, developed and brought into
general use is as thrilling as romance.
Mr.. Casson has told this story in a
style which is entirely free from tech
nical and scientific details. Many side
lights on the work and personalities of
the men most prominently connected
with it are shown.
Glider, r. W.-Grover Cleveland: A
Record of Friendship.
The biography of a man can best be
written by friend who knows and UNI
derstands him. Mr.. elders life of
Grover Cleveland is the result of over
twenty years of intimate friendship and
association. 1t is the side of the man
which the friend sees which is here re-
corded, "the man behind the Office, the
kindly husband and father, the earnest
citizen, the inveterate fisherman, the
| faithful friend.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-03-24

THE present legislature will go down
In history, not as one of the most en-
lightened bodies of law makers that
ever assembled in a civilized govern
ment, nor as one of the most corrupt,
but as one of the most monumental ag-
gregations of visionary Colonel Sell
ers" that ever cOngregated under one
roof at one time in this or any other
country governed by fundamental law.
The members seem to think that leg
isIator has but one duty to perform,
and that is to make laws, and they have
all come to the capital with the deter
mination to perform that duty though
the heavens fall To be sure they have
little idea of what kind of laws their
duties require them to make. All they
appear to know is that they must make
laws, not few, but big batch, and
that the size and volume of the batch
will be the test of whether they have
performed their duties. The hard work
they put in is in manufacturing legal
rules, some of them grotesque produc-
tions, but rules nevertheless, innova-
lions, changes. The number of these
rules must necessarily be large, for 1t
must not be forgotten that the major
portion of the members honestly believe
that the old rules, ante-datlng the re-
form era, are pernicious, UNFIT to be In
statutes, and a positive hindrance to
the carrying out of the new progressive
program of which they are the head
and front. Even the constitution is
antiquated in their opinion, and they
want new one made up of progressive
thoughts, notions and opinions. All of
them are spontaneous statesmen OF
mushroom growth. The vitalizing pow
er of the progressive atmosphere which
has enrolled our state for decade has
caused babies to grow into statesmen
in the course of the few revolving
moons, and our legislature is full OF
these incubative prodigies. What will
be the aftermath of all this, for after
math there must be when long estab-
lished rules and customs are ruthlessiy
torn up by the roots and flung into tbs
alleys of obsolescence? Who can tell!
Ten years hence, will single man now
serving in the legislature be proud OF
his membership Madisonian.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-03-24
Notice

Numerous applications are made to
the board of health each year for gro
ceries, meats, clothing, coal, wood, or
the town doctor All such applications
must be made to the supervisor in your
ward. The county pays for these things
ard they cannot be had without the or
der of the supervisor. DR.. McChesney
has been town doctor for several years
and poor family needing his services
or medicine must apply TO the super
visor and not to the doctor or drug
store. w. w. MORRISON,
Health Officer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-03-24
MILWAUKEE taxpayers have reaso

MILWAUKEE taxpayers have reason
to feel Justly alarmed at what seems
likely to occur from the profigate So
cialistic city administration and have
already formed an organization to stem
the current of reckless expenditures.
The fact that the average taxation of
improved real estate under the present
valuation amounts to 333 per cent of
the income is alarming in view of the
prospective raising of the rate of as
sessment and reckless schemes now
pending for the expenditure of public
money. And then to think that nearly
one-third of the taxes raised is paid out
for interest and sinking funds on in
debtedness already incurred! The So
cialistic experiment in that city is in
deed an expensive one.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-03-24
Democratic Caucus.

A caucus of the democratic electors
of the town of Fulton will be held at
the Town Hall on Saturday, April 1st,
at p. M, for the purpose of nominal
ing candidates for town offices and
transacting any other business that
may come before the meeting.
BY order of Town Committee.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-03-24

TIMES are harder in Milwaukee for
men out of jobs than they were right
after the last financial panic. Victor
L. Berger says it is because men from
all over the country who are out of
work are going to Milwaukee expect
ing the socialist city government to
help them. Some say it is because men
with money are afraid to invest any
more in Milwaukee. There is probably
truth in both statements.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-03-24
I Where Will You Buy Your
| New Lace Curtains

spring? cleaning pick your
illustrate all the
pattern it is impossible
Our Noinghams range prices $3.50 pair
Cable range in prices from $5O pair to $500
including Irish Points Bru Nets $3.50
exceptionally line by the yd 1Oc to 75c yd
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-03-24
Caucus Notice.

To the electors of the town of Albion
notice is hereby given that a Republi-
can caucus will be held in the Town
Hall, Wednesday, March %, 1911, for
the purpose of nominating town officers
and transacting such other business as
may come before the meeting.
BY order of Committee,
It'll J. J. NOBLE, Town Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-03-24
Republican Caucus.

A caucus of the republican electors
of the town of Fulton will be held at
the Town Hall on Saturday, April 1st,
at 3 o'clock p. M, for the purpose of
placing in nomination candidates for
town offices to be voted for at the
spring election.
By order of Town Committee.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-03-24

Sunday Dinner at the Carlton Hotel,
March 26, 1911.
Spring Vegetable Soup
Olives Pickles Radishes
White Fish Au Gratin
Roast Veal with Dressing
Roast Prime Beef Au-jus
Pineapple Fritters
Potato Au Gratin Baked Potatoes
Peas in Cream
Cup Custard
New York Ice Cream Cake
Peach Pie
Coffee Cocoa Mill.
Music 1890 to 2:30 I'm.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-03-24
Notice of Election.

At the spring election for the town
of Fulton, to be held April 4, 1911, q
vote will be taken to decide the claim
of VIM. Willie of SIS for loss of horse
in winter of 1909-1910.
16w2 BY ORDER Town BOARD.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-03-24

Take advantage of Kaufman Bros.
wall paper bargains being offered now
on remnant papers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-13
A Fight that is Never Won

Thoughts, a dark suspicion crossed her
brain that something was lacking. She
thought and thought and thought and
at last she remembered.
The pose, The book had given the
pose for perfect relaxation and she
couldn't remember II her feet were to be
higher than her head, II she were to lie
on her face, or II she were 20 cross her
fingers, There was only one thing 10 do;
She must find the book. And this ex-
plains why she turned the house upside
down. and was still looking at three. still
turning things upside down at four. ana
still rummaging az five, and why Lysan-
der John found a cold stove and a warm
wife when he came home for dinner az
six. 1t also explains why the Appleton
home Is always upset and why Mrs. Ap.
pleton is not any younger She hasn't
yet found the book.
II find said Mrs. Appleton, who is an
honest woman that when / get on my
rouge, powder. link sausage puffs ana an
expression OF tranquility look as young
as IS, but when run 10 fires in the night
without any previous preparation l look
at least So | have also found that the
only part OF these beauty directions OF
which a man approves are the Beautifui
Thoughts. They do not cost a dollar q
! bottle"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-13
BY FRANCES L. GARsIDE.

The greatest misfortune that can be-
fall a woman is to reach the age OF wrin-
kles and have leisure 10 think about
them. II is such a misfortune a woman
should pray, Lord, grant when the
crows feet show that will be so oecu-
pied using my feet in the service OF 9TH
ers / won't have time to notice them"
Mrs. Lysander John Appleton has the
wrinkles, which Is annoying. and also the
leisure. which makes OF the wrinkles a
tragedy Her struggles 90 become young
again are az pitiful as those life-lovins
man makes on his deathbed TO get well,
And as futile.
She recently read that II a woman
took an hours rest every afternoon, she
would within a few weeks be as young
and handsome as she ever was. and Mrs.
Lysander John decided to try IL. She
flew from one task TO another TO get her
work done. and at 2 o'clock, tired and
breathless, went 20 her room 20 receive
her first instalfment OF youth and beauty
She dsrkened the room. lay on her bed
and filled her mind with Beautiful
Thoughts. Being a woman this was easy
10 do, but II II had been Lysander Johr
| Il would have been impossible Just a.
her mind was teeming with Beautiful