davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-06-06
Grocers to Discuss Bill.

Retail grocers Of Washington will dis
cuss the Johnston Sunday closing bill
at a meeting OF the Retail Grocers' Pro-
tective Association, to be held tomorrow
evening at 5 O'Clock In old Masonic
Temple. Ninth and r streets north
west.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06

but he can hardly be expected to raise
al, the mortgages IN the United States.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06

The net total circulation OF The Washington
Times Sunday during the month Of May
was 165. 357, ali copies left over and returned
by agents being eliminated. This number,
when divided by 4, the number Of Sundays
during May, shows the net Sunday average
for May to have been A,5S9.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06

In each issue OF The Times the circulation
figures for the previous day are plainly
printed at the head Of the first page at the
left OF the date line.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06

The inspectors have pronounced the
new uniforms of the letter carriers TO
be all right. The letter carriers them
selves expressed the same opinion dur
ing the heated term when the policemen
were still sweltering.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06
Sunday.

The number Of complete and perfect copies
Of The Washington Times printed Sundays
during the month of May was as follows:
May 7............4s,2Ol May H............47,ll ll
May A............<S,21 ZIG May 28........... .S43
The Washington times., 1911-06-06

Looks like a curfew law for Wash
ington CANNES.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06

Entered at the Postoffice at Washington,
D. c., as second class matter.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06
TOTAL for month. I23 l9l
Daily average FOR month..,.,.,.... g., no

The net total circulation OF The wash
ington Times daily during the month OF
May was 1,2Ss. .7s0 all copies left over and
returned being eliminated. This number.
when divided by q, the number OF days Of
pu ublication. shows the net daily average for
May TO have been, 45, ,9l7.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06

It is estimated that 500 Boy Scouts
will participate in the outing they are
to enjoy at River View on Saturday,
and It is a foregone conclusion that the
occasion will give a great impetus to
the Boy Scout movement.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06
MAY CIRCULATION.
Daily.

The number OF complete and perfect copies
Of The Washington Times printed daily dur
ing the month of May was as follows:
The Washington times., 1911-06-06

If advantage of all the provisions of
the Oldfeld bill is taken by the COM
mittee conducting the investigation
of Washington affairs under its terms
there are going TO. be some interesting
facts brought to the surface.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06

Yesterday for the first time in more
than thirty years the United States
Senate had no presiding officer and
was called to order by the secretary.
The perverseness of an automobile
kept Vice President Sherman away
and no one has been chosen to fill
the place Of President pro tenn. Frye.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06

Special services will be held next
Sunday over the grave Of Gen. Joseph
Wheeler, at Arlington. AS the COM
manding officer of "Wheeler's Cavalry"
he won an imperishable name in the
Confederacy, and afterward rendered
distinguished service to his reunited
country at Santiago. Small in size, but
. giant IN prowess, he was one of the
striking figures in our history.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06

(The Times will be pleased to an
nounce meetings and entertainments
in this column.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
RraI estate for 5aIe.

IL SEVENTEENTH STREET, NEST SIDE
MS GARRETT & co.
IS North Seventh ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

81 crn BUYS scven-room de-
b .OOU tached nome. or invest
mcnt in the West End
renting for Sl5O per annum.
SULLIVAN & COMPANY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
Do You Want 1t ,

u Beautiful buildings on Floyd Avenue
near Cedar Street. The best on that
handsome avenue.
q. i. & H. l.. oDENooN.
ijU SCI East Main Street.
Douglas Island news., 1911-02-08

Our old friend the "Ground Hog came out of his hole last Thursday morning, and there was no glint of sun shine to dazzle his eyes,. nor was it pos sible for him to ''see his shadow" We now feel. sure that the backbone ot winter is broken and that the glad, joyous spring will soon be hers.. Old Dooley, the bear, who has been sleeping so quietly in his den. on Mayaower isl- and, awoke Sunday and came out for a breath. of air. Why, bless your souls, children, spring is here.,
Douglas Island news., 1911-02-08
Dissolution of Partnership

Douglas, Alaska, February 1, 1911. Notice is hereby given that the part nership heretofore existing between John Feusi and Paul Bloedhorn, watch makers and jewellers, Front St., Doug las, Alaska, is by mutual consent this day dissolved, John Feusf retiring. The business will be continued as hereto fore by Paul Bloedhorn, who will pay all bills ewing by, and collect all ac- counts due the firm.
 GSignedl JOHN FEUSE,
 PAUL BLOEDH0RN Ln presence of John Henson, notary Public Douglas, Alaska.
Douglas Island news., 1911-02-08
SchooI Notes
Enid Richards, Reporter

A special meeting of the GastineaQx society was called last Wednesday for the purpose oS eIecting new officers. The Following were elected: President, 7, Oscar Grundler; vice president, Lillian Liliestrand; secretary, lone Mcdonald; {; treasurer, Edwin Jackson. The new president then appointed as program committee, Leah Hopp, Charles Wort mau and Regime Miller. After the elee ton of officers the debate, "ResolVed, That IL Is Right to Break Law to Right a Wrong" took place. Those up- holding the affirmative. Lillian Lilies. trand, Leah Hopp, Paul Carpenter; negative, Enid Richards, Nora Museth, Nat Rogers. The society decided in favor of the affirmative.
 The ninth graders have completed physiography and will now take up civil government.
 Fbe German class is progressing rap idly and has begun Bacon's ''lm Fater- land"
 The pupils chosen to debate in the Cry out are seeking material from all sides and intend to hold heated dis cussion of the question, Resolved, That the Present National Policy for the Conserving of the Natural Re sources Is Not for the Best Interests of Alaska" This is she question chosen for the Juneau. Douglas debate, Douglas upholding the negative.
 The last spelling contest in the sixth. seventh and eighth grades stood: Boys, g.. girls, ?. The total to date is boys F and girls P.
 The first graders have finished theiV first primer and are about to begin uew one.
Douglas Island news., 1911-02-08

Items of interest from the Douglas lsland News of February 8th, 1S99s
 This week we present our readers with description of the First Congre- gational church of this city, which has just been completed at cost of S3250 The builGing was commenced Oct. 12th, 1898, and completed Jan. 11th, 1899, and is to be dedicated Feb L2th.
 Last Thursday night John T. Spickett brought over company of artists from Juneau and gave aFamily" show in OhmanE Hall
 The little steamer Annie M. Nixon, owned by the Quadra Packing Co.,, was laying just off the little island in the channel Sunday and Monday and on the morning of the latter the crew of bhe boat cast their net to catch some fish for halibut bait The first haul brought them nothing, bat, casting a net the second time, they hapl ened to get into Q school of herring. It was useless to try to raise the net so the great mass of fish was lowed over to he beach, about 100 yards distant. The huge fish net spread out on the beach in a circular form and within it's folds we've herring, and how many do you suppose there wereG Between seventy. five aud hundred Carrels, aA alive and one wriggling, twisting, jumping mass. The tide was on the ebb, aud about one- third of taiS mass of herring gas upon the beach while the remainder were still in the water. The town turned out with buckets and everybody ate fish, and for all we know are eating fish yet.
Douglas Island news., 1911-02-08
PHONE NO. I2.
Bonding Cordova

On the sixteenth of January, Dele gate Wickersham introduced in the house of representatives a bill, to aa- thorize the incorporated town of Cor dova, Alaska, to issue bonds to build a public wharf, The bill, which was Fe. Herred to the committee on territories and ordered. to be printed, provides chat the town of ColdoVa shall be authorized 10 issue bonds in auy sum not exceeding S25,O9O, ssid bonds to bear interest at a rate not To exceed six per centum psr amman the principal to become due in ten years from date of issue. 5t was also provided Shat the majority of the votes cast at q special election held for that purpose, must be in favor oS issuing said bonds. It was alsN. provided that after five years had elapsed the bonds might be paid ofB ia. the order of their issue at the rate of five thousand dollars per annum.
 One of the provisions of tae act Gn. der which Alaskan towns may incor- porate is that no town so incorporated shall create bonded indebtedness of any kiu6 ,; ir lAis feature of the lay which Mr. Wickershan seeks to set aside for the benefit of the town of Cor dova, granting to it special privilege. Whether it is altogether wise, depends on many things. If it Rere matter capable of demo aslration that the town in question will stand 5he Eicissitadss of time and eOatinpe to grow during the next ten years as it has in the past two or three years, there woald be less reason for objection to the bill. But, if CordoVa, ikea number of other Alas kan towns that have enioyeda period of quick growth, is doomed to be relsgated to the position of waY-station, it were better that those who. bravely lace the Ceverses of the towns fortune may not be burdened bE debt.
 Throughout the United States the towns. cities, counties, states. and even the nation, are laboring under load of debt. so that. in many cases. not this generation n0E the neEt, nCr the one following, will bs able to wipe it out. u is usually claimed that "our debts stand for our investments" but thoughtful persons will sometimes ask, aWhat does the interest stand fOr?" The millions and millions of dollars of interest that must be yearly paid is the grievous burden that is breaking backs. Alaskan, towns. having the power to create no greater debts than their an nual incomes, have in- several instances become rather deeply involved, but without exception few years of econ omy has brought them out of it with, flying colors Bat ten years is long time in this North country. Scarcely more than that has elapsed since the first wild excitement brought the great rush of gold seekers, and since the Klondike was discovered towns have Waxed great with the roar of traffic and have since been deserted so that the ravens are roosting in the buildings. They are today only name. Perhaps other towns in Alaska may yet meet the same fate before those unperishable foundations are builded. and those cities are founded which shall endure for all time.
Douglas Island news., 1911-02-08

that he is the fattest editor in Alaska. He sditorially admits, however, that Ed Russell is the handsomest. Editor Keller of Skagway is reputed to be the richest, which leaves the Miner editor with virtue as his reward.-Ketehikan Miner.
Douglas Island news., 1911-02-08

Editor Charles A. Hopp of the Doug las News is all swelled up over the fact
Douglas Island news., 1911-02-08
Do You Remember

Items of interest from the Douglas lsland News of February 8th, 1S99s
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-12-15
Agricultural BIaster Wanted.

their own basting We will teach you the work and h
demonstration and tell our representative you want to lea
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-12-15
Club House Opening.

The opening Of the Kentucky Club
House in Hickman last Tuesday even
ing was enjoyed by party Of dancers
from here. Handsomely engraved in-
yitations had beeen issued to half doz-
en- young men with the admonition to
bring over the best dancers in town.
Invitations we're sent to Harry Harper,
Curtis Verhine, Will McAdoo, Walker
Martin, jim Peoples. Corkcr Jackson
and Will Flack. (WiIl Flack was UNI
able to attend on account of business
responsibilities. The only women guests
to the dance from here we're Mrs. Ruth
Trevathan and Miss Ruth Crenshaw,
who we're house guests OF relatives in
Hickman - Mrs. Trevathan's hostess
being Mrs. Chester Bondurant' A
select crowd Of dancing people from
Southern Kentucky and West Tennes-
see attended.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-12-15
Hearts and Diamonds"

The High School Dramatic Club will
give histrionic attempt at the Bijou
Theatre this FRIDAY evening entitled
Hearts andlDiamonds. Miss Walters
will manage the production, in which
Miss Ida Sheurer will essay the role OF
the dark-eyed, yivacious heroine who
causes a great deal of worry and JOY
through three acts.
Miss Sheurer will be supported by
capable company composed Of Misses
Lille Hale, Minnie Dietzel, Clara Luten
and Grace Glover, and Grover Wilson,
Paul Erwin, Frank Key, Clarence Hun
ter and others whose names will be
found elsewhere in the paper.
(NoTE. Persons found carrying lem
ons will be arrested at the box office by
a special committee composed Of Glenn
Burdick and Frank Distzel and searched
for further fruit and vegetables).
Mrs. Dick Edwards was TO have had
the Wednesday Bridge Club this week,
but owing to the inclemency OF the
weather it was postponed.
The ladies OF the Christian Church
arc very busy with their bazaar, to be
opened to-day (Friday) and tomorrow
at the old Garner a. Bean stand. A
great deal Of work was attached to the
cleaning Of the rooms and the estab-
fishing of a culinary department in the
rear, from which lots Of good things to
eat are slated to appear. Dinner will
be served on Saturday by attractive
Mattresses, like Misses Ruth Crenshaw,
Agnes Coble, Mary Letter Webster and
Elsie Tanner. These young women will
also have charge Of fine embroidery
and candy booths, and big run on
such goods is expected
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Moore, Of
Helena. Ark, will spend Christmas
with relatives here.
Mrs. Glasscock and little niece, Ro-
mona Dietzel, are in Florida for the
winter. They will be visited in January
by Mr.. Glasseock and Miss Bcss, who
are contemplating trip TO Colon, Pam
anna, also.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-12-15

Of Helena, Ark. Miss Sara Patterson,
of Memphis; Mrs. Fred Gardner and
Mr.. Russell Gardner, Of st. Louis, and
Mrs. Don Taylor, Of Fulton.
Miss Clint Glass, Of Oklahoma City,
is visiting Miss Mary Harris.
A notice was made some time since
Of the sad death Of Mrs. Woodson Nor
ris, OF Fulton, Ky. AS Miss Mary Eta
Cox Mrs. Morris was popular and
well remembered visitor Of Mrs. Grover
seh!eifer.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-12-15
Silk Stocking Shower.

Miss Nora Gardner was given silk
stocking shower by Mrs. Robt. White
in the pretty Morgan bungalow on Di-
vision street Thursday afternoon. This
is one of the most attractive homes in
Union City, and its reception rooms,
the card tables and refreshment course
were decorated with the cupid and
rice" motif. Bridge was played at SIX
tables Table favors were little pink
silk rice-flled stockings. The tally
cards contained the cupid design. The
only prize, shirt side pleating, for the
highest score, was won by Miss Bess
Glasscock. The gift of the hostess to
the dainty honoree was ribbon bound
case containing a pair of pink silk
stockings stuffed with the gift silk
stockings from the other guests.
Salad and chocolate was served on the
card tables. Plate favorS were wedding
rings OF china bearing two billing doves.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-12-15
Some Christmas Shopping.

feel ii when / sorrow most.
own it, though il sounds unkind
'Tis better to have loved and lost
Than have a girl at Christmas time
"Mistletoe, five cents a bunchl"
Go on, kid; it amt worth it"
That's the pessimist's view of the stu
alton. This is the optimist's:
Nellie, il you can't get that mistle-
toe for the door, just tie up some green
leaves with white shoe buttons in them.
I'll lend the buttons.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-12-15

AFiSpHoHS Afvt hi1rts tsto.N -
veuient.
Entertained Whist Club.
Misses Bess and Dot Beck entertained
the Thursday Whist Club in their hos
pitabIe home on Try street at its meet
ing last week. Whist was played at
five tables by the guests. Owing to the
absence Of so many OF the club mem
bers, two tables we're filled by visitors,
who included Misses Leila Reeves, Claire
and Mabel Littleton. Bess Rowland, Joe
Rippy and Mesdames Locke Alexander,
Of Montgomery, Ala. and Clarence
Beck, of Shreveport, La. The latter,
with her husband, will spend the Xmas
holidays in the Beck home. Another
club visitor was little Elizabeth Scates,
who accompanied her grandmother,
Mrs. Jennie Scates, from Greenwood,
Miss, Wednesday.
Club prizes were embroidered lingerie,
won by Miss Mary Andrews and Mrs,
Howse, and gold bar pin by Miss Anna
Alexander. Absent club members were
Misses Agnes Coble aud Mabel Griffin,
who were in Nashville, and Miss Gene
We've Mailing, who was in Mayfeld.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-12-15
.sehleiser

A recital given exclusively for the
patrons Of Miss Beulah Aliens class in
music occurred at the home OF the
the teacher on East College street Sat
urday afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
The music room was darkened and
the lights shaded tastefully with vines
and cut flowers. The music numbers
given by Miss Aliens pupils showed
thoroughness Of study and individuality
OF touch technic and expression, very
pleasant to the audience.
The program contained numbers not
too severely classical to be enjoyed by
everyone present and went as follows:
On the Alert -four hands, .--..- Engieman
vivian woodrow and Juna Reynolds.
Honeysuckle Polka ------ Rosewig
Mabel Luten.
Anna March -Fearis
Mary Butler.
Moon winks ---------------------------- Stevens
Louise Harris
Birthday Festival --------.------------E ngleman
Kathryn Bingham.
Rose Waltz -four hands, ---------------- Rosewig
Kathleen Arnold and Mabel Luten.
warbling of the Birds Kiirbal
Mary Park
wedding Bells Becht
Louise Luten.
Morning Glory Waltz--------------------R osewig
Kathleen Arnold.
Leisure Thoughts ------------.---------A,C Garland
Juna Reynolds.
Second Mazurka -----------------------B GODDARD
Jeanne Garth
Dream of Spring Beaumont
vivien woodrow.
chanson des Alpes Ryder
Margaret Porter,
On the Meadow -------- ---------Lichuet
Georgia Ferris.
Song" Tying the Leaves -------------------
Louise Harris.
II TroVatore -four hands, --.-----------M elnotte
Jeanne Garth and Mary Porter,
Recitation" Wlies Christmas wants''---4-
Mary Harris.
Miss Allen gave several numbers her.
self at the request OF her guests, and
was most sincerely applauded. An en-
joyable salad course was served.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-12-15
Club Meeting Postponed.

The West End Rock Club, which was
to have met with Mrs. Webster on the
Avenue, was postponed on account OF
the protracted meeting being held at
the Christian Church. The first meet
ing OF the club after Christmas will be
held with Mrs. Webster as hostess.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-12-15
Christmas Bazaar a Success.

The ladies Of the Methodist Church
realized most successful sum, clear OF
expenses, and we'll over the hundred
dollar mark, at their Christmas Bazaar
given last week. Beautiful embroidery
and fine candies were sold on the first
day, and some fine specimens of bo1h,
including work in the former art by
Mesdames Swiggart and Page and in
the latter by Mrs. Rodgers, we're shown
and sold.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-12-15

Buy your long kid gloves at Corum
& Jackson's. They have just received
an import order and can now furnish all
sices in black, tan and white. 3S-2t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-12-15
Dinner Party.

A few couples Of the younger society
set enjoyed dinner last week an We'd
nesday evening at Dahnke's Cafe. Those
Seated around the tables were: Misses
Reba Wrather, Marie Lockhart, Lila
Littleton, Dot Beck; Messrs. Frank
Dietzel, w. Il. Harris, Pearce Caruth-
ers, Pierce Pardue; MIR, and Mrs. Gro
yer Schleifer
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-12-15

Mrs. Dick Edwards entertained for
Miss Gardner Saturday afternoon. -Four
bridge tables were filed Mrs. r. NJ.
whipple won the high score prize, a
pair OF white kid gloves. The honoree
was presented with pretty box Of mon
.ogramed handkerchiefs. Salad and tea
was served.
out-of-town visitors to the Gardner
Capell wedding Saturday morning will
be. Mrs Medon Gardner Travis, OF Chi
eaeo; Mr., and Mrs. Claud Fitzpatrick,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-12-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Mrs. BerryhdI. Editor.
Entertained Whist Club.

Telephone 40. kindly report as early as con-
gcuient
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-05
AASSqoI!oN4> ~
JDocfRiNAE, seI@sag IfTURaicAL.l


nize with certainty that those in in
not guilty in the eye of the Lord.
Understood rightly, the dogma was not
only not severe, but was quite rational.
Religious tolerance was absurd and
impossible. 1t was impossible to adj
NIT that other religions were quite
not many who would not omit the
fasts and other natural inconvenience
imposed by their faith, which they
now considered as the fare they had
to pay for their berth of safety in the
Ark of Peter. But they should not
confuse religious tolerance with politi-
cal tolerance. Let none say they did
not tolerate the followers of any re-
ligion. The so-called prosecutions
of the Catholic Church, such as the
Spanish Inquisition and the executions
sanctioned by Queen Mary were often
quoted as instances of intolerance, but
the Church made distinction between
sects and sectarians, between error
and those in error, between heresies
and heretics. She was intolerant
against heresies, errors, and sects, but
had always been the loving mother of
those in error. st. Augustine said,
Love the men, kill their errors" In
these so-cal1ed prosecutions those who
were punished were usually rebels
against the State. Catholic Kings
could do wrong like other Kings, but
they should not lay the blame on the
Church.