davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

,h ut all those substitutes combined failed to take
~. pace OF one real loving mother. No hirelings.
however willing and capable. ever BIO what she is
Uniting the exceptional instances in which there
may DC evidence that woman Is distinctly unit for
Tue others duties and still dealing the broad
assertion that mothers needed for their chil
ureh welfare striking contrast presented in all
mat should flow from the devotion the woman who
mas sl reason 10 cherish and guide. In the child's
eyes the mother concrete ideals of the
social status belonging family They are as
eu'eu, III every instance to be tribe higher Is
actually the None less, every mother es-
pec'aHy IN America feels that she her child
VIC opportunity to rise to higher plane, or TO
maintain at least the level which she has attained
Even the nervous ,nothcr--thc woman VINO is In
continual terror for the safety her children. who
worries them as well herself by her alarms
ano supeFhuous precautions--s better them than
any substitute that found.
All the competent nursery soyerness can do
is to accomplish the the power of fairly
qualified agent. No matter how conscientious She ma
be. her of responsibility is much lower than
That which the mother feels The govcrness may be
the educated woman as a teacher. bu, we can
secure mat factor Of the childs training
gartcn Valuable as 1t u.s. teaching remain sup
Elemental sim Nothing the lack
of mother love solicitudc attention until
the child is or . years OF
at that age. what hreling is competent to main
tain those ideals. those standards whose incuIcnon
hxes youths sense Of responsibility to the home circle.
TO the family? Especially is this girl. 10
whose period of adolescence her enormously
important; why. with girl she should have her
mothers care and counsel until she becomes mother
herself
What" Doctor Taylor demanded. our strongest
safeguard in tho cxigencies of a complex life?
Every man. and every woman. will in but ono
wayi is the kind and quality influence which tho
mother has cxertcd III all phases OF and moral
development Where the mothers influence has been
lacking. there exists countless little bitternesses
false Impressions, the absence fine ncetes In ideals
and standards. All these either irretrevably miss
ing. only fairly well simulated. in any ono who
mas been so unfortunatc as to be bereft maternal
growing up has learned Its relations its fellow
some presumptuous critics Of life may undertake.
TO decide When me mother can be dispensed with"
q contiguous development ana the finest influence for
care Of mother Those fitted for life under
the best auspices who longest their
care and counsel however many she may live to
bless them" -''' :"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
CITY COMMITTEES

There are local committees in every city and corn.
muny There are also vice presidents in every state
consisting o. the ana other well.known non
who have been interested in the movement That
proper observance may held in the schools Of ,a
country an educational committee has also been
pointed " az
The two heares; champions the Mothers 1a, -,
had since it was founded President TAI, anc 800
PRESIDENT Roosevelt are the only honorary me1obers
being honorary president honorary vice ,,o.,d ,
respectively. President Roosevelt VINO wa j.;
~n . Mothers day its birth. lost no time ~
s!'ing IT his stamp Of approval. lie said: '' "
Mothe!s are more important 10 thc oou,,-,. 49,
'ne aoiaier the literary the man Of sc.rco ~
ne active officers. in addition to Miss JarvIs M
Is the president are DR.. c. j. Ilcxaner ,ico 49, '
VIC rev. Ut X T. j. Jarvis. pastor Bethany
terrain Church. Philadelphia. treasurer. ,-r.,, -
ueh' superintendent of the Baltimore and ono .o'
fFaph Company. secretary. and c. L. Marsaen o
taFy OF the Naval Y NJ c. A.. CORES pondinc socr,
fahcis u. Ga!lageT. of Philade phia is m. .,,o.
SAa Drexe! c Co.'S bsnk is the depository a.
me national committee is headed by Cardi,,.I "a,
pohs "ith whom are associated the Roy Tr c.
w. BAILEY, presiden; OF the Worlds Sund,,, 80 -
!Assocla uoni the Rev DR. ". II. Roberts choirr,,, =
the Federal Council Of the Churches ne go, u
Bishop william "A. Quayle. president Of the t, ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
SSSs~z |Z'4z07 z.77sz, zzeJ5uz0s~ o1e1a5z@.cMz 71
because Of the Increasing Volume Of WoTkS
Miss Anna I. Jarvis Has Founded an Inter-
national n7 Association to Garry on the Work
She Began A,m.. ,.,.'u. ...a~1 o'A

'"yMcn, including gouernors and former
g0Vernor5 Of The Varions states, have banded
together INTO an association, of svhich evcry
ma" F0ona" and child is melted 10 become
m 't ITS purpose is a simple YET a bear
hfM one. 1t Is TO make holy the memory OF
heir mofhers 10 the ,>eopie Of The land. Th;,
"e'ndes ne mother of eUery ype-.thz
MofhcrS 90ho gaze up their sous that they
m'sAi !crre their country in battle; those scho
ndve greer the land its leading statesmen. la,c.
ylrS ana PHYSICIANS, and The immierani
mnofhGr. 5cho left The place of her bril- Thai
h n, ch'ldre" might haze the ADVANTAGES Of
me more progrcSSiue country.
~ mothers are holy, poor as sueH as rich:
sgorld. sOhich knos,s il, shall nozv rejoice 70
sho2u it, '|0"' ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

sIe 'he Re'. Dr. Francis L. Clark. president of
'"e United Society OF Christian Endeayor. Ricb,ra :,
io'se' general secretary the international commit,
zee OF the Y Nj c. a.; the Rev DIR Nj
'NA'thews OF Seattle. Wash of the leading cIor
w.. - VIC west me late General Frederick D. Grant
"''sres'ed IN the work OF national organization
through the efforts of the educational coumi,ta.
.eN."i exercises were held in many the schools OF
inc United states last Friday. The governors nroc,a
nation was read to the Children prominent SNEAKERS
addressed them on the value o paying the prono-
respect TO their mothers OF showing their ,no;he,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
GOVERNOR BURKE's TRIBUTE

Governor Burke of North Dakota in asking tho
people OF his state to honor their on this one
day in the year. says:
S%: e. 1 ns ss%: Of 'e .ss,..;
sfs 'ss ' ne ssmss >.
..s: : f: :;sf@s, with
r. %ssf' ' 6 A IL IS hsl ]:
has hes s sR Gaming a'ens him tbs
One of the most touching prociamations was
penned by lG-year-od Lorena Cruce. for her father
Governor Crucc. of Oklahoma. Tho young girls
mother died two ago that she was thinkin.
Of her is shown in every line.
.ssa s1S
q Ta ySaH ss5 Si ha @sa 'hs
@ s?i
! S s:@a. ,ss s -4 % ii
: sss FssS .sss s''
s ~G isah snS sss.sns yet
In striking contrast these beautiful words 4.
the simple manner In which Mrs Roudebush 90 years
old, of Blooming Valley Pa. celebrates the day This
aged woman the nations pioneer observer.
Of the day. When she read OF Miss Jarvis. n,or
she her promised to support the r,n~a '
ment. When the first Mothers day arrived Mrs
Roudebush found that there was not carnaton 10
be found in the little village. But she was not 70 bs
of white ribbon Then she proceeded to tho litus
country cemetery and placed them on her mothers
grave. she has continued to do the every year
since. 800
Furthermore. Mrs. Roudebush has found new ,ov
in Mothers day. for her children and grandchildren
are making 1T practice gathering at her bor,s
each
Many other mothers have written to Miss Jarvis
telling her the debt of gratitude they to her She
said that she had seven sons. were ministers
scattered in various parts the country Not onIv
does every one write to her. but they all likewise
send orders for white carnations so that the nearby
horists do thriving business right ahead OF the
second Sunday OF May.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

FveT Hl'ed-Iow m0fier."
Simple cords, coined By a
fpoman. U,ho gvonid haee prophesied, for
years ago, The effect that sentence svouid haze
on the entire nation?
Mothers day has become, in practice, a
national holy day, if MOI a holiday; for cvcry
govcrnor i" the land has issued proclamations
calling upon me people 10 spend one day at
hn5t IN especially honoring their mothers, or
paying a tribute 10 their memories
TINS year Of IQI2 sciN 20 dosun in his
tory as one Of The mosi important periods in
me moTemem. Recognizing the srorfh Of the
1merlca" mother and schat The na.ion ozucs TO
her, number Of influential elergymen and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

4 \ ~ ~ gears old Leroy Thompson in p,o,I
Z ~. S''ou before Justice Marean Of ,h 80.
h.ei"e court, and declared that ne ,.,,',, "
,ay WIN mis- father His parents hyI .a L"
divorced MS ,y,i m'e years William r. THOMPSON
VIE b.ra,,n - IN 1907 and married again .rtn
LEROY '''a ifh. GeorFe a Wyre OF %yacE So ,,a
be con,cn NJ mother. and his own mother han -,
,yb.. "'tH occasions specified by ,t '
Bur ,b ''' IN Visi him at his new rnotlers nome
real Ino,ter tdi"e' not very long ago .hen III.
- 'e' "aA q wholly unpgclcofac c,.,., ., .'e
ana enh.r, 'l!afea mat hef visits were anuovl,y
rnaterra1 49,, s'hs 20 the bog himself She took ne
,,l ''ei 70 the supreme court In J.,,nt,is
forceiocr, =, '1a,h ana 1obh she pleaded Tor Tho en-
,ion She too ar Heht 70 iaYsh on her son the anc
~, ~ "''e MN bricf the Inn. si,,..at -,
The law ~ 4ha Jealous law. Her plea vas In yain
her bu, 1890 siaIsah, person. only denied
mother's care "''' really HeeGa It's
dcclara ,t 1io )'ht an ven without Nor ioetb.,
her rLjiJtt,, nhtice - mother ~ mo, ,,c....;
them XII Ittf1ta their Nyea n1ly ~ III a..
therneel"" e.! thIdTfn GriHah: ,hc0 III ~
nres once awsv ftr,aaa ..hHs aTG III their avn ti.ss
get her" t'"" 'Heir mother. thsy EDeefllv Ia.
,T ha, cynical heclriou y,ar ,ib,,t,,,
'''" iaS'or Of rhiade!pha. me ., ~. Dr j. Ihd,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
11Zz1.;Z0cZL.kaU0sAucz, o/Zaomz0S
%zI<eWA, HaN. ~ a7a, 0ne oEZAe
%ao9eG|c o<LaZ2e1% N7n, So!

Columbia 49, 1'1"ooiP" o. 'he cistrict Oh
No pains have been spared by the governors of tho
'a'e" IN pFociaimns Mothers day. Some reminded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

vac people that the day was approaching several
'''''ns ago. and since then have been continually
working that the festival might be generally ce,e.
eu' IN 'he beautiful sentiments that they ea-
'eeSeo ana IN tho elaborate form which tho docu-
"ents were made. with the others
mat mis- paper might be the best in country And
indeed some of the proclamations arc OF such beau.
"iu ussisN ana inc object OF tho day is ex-
pressed that II would hard to tell which is sunerlo-
to the
some nave even expressed their thought in verse
Governor o. b. Colquitt OF Texas is among that nu,n
oet fart OF his proclamation reads follows:
. ao1uTe all the children In
4eHas TO recognize the debt of gratitude VIC owe Ia
ou mothers by rendering obedience resrect
ana ioFinSY observe the duties them Throughout,
'e e''i!e year and that all join paying them ons
sl""d tribute on Mothers day. has been said that
,he hest preacher is the heart that the best enche
- uhe' mat the best book is world and ,,at TN,
oest friend is God-and all may be summed up
in one word. mother" '
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

NV 'hey appreciate mothers love. The members of
| '''!n'.'ee are ~ : Draper. commissioner Of edu :
Sa''oN OF New York. and following. state sun.rin
ueh's Oh education: Frank G. Blair. Illinois; C. A.
G'e"'house' Indiana: H. J. Wi!lingham Alabama: y,
oMeaF!Ageh south Carolina; Ellsworth Regensteln
he''uckE; NJ Bates stephens. Maryland; NJ p shaw
hey, west virginia. ]. D. Eggleston Jr Virginia:
- l. AIRY Wisconsin. Il. H. Wilson; Oklahoma. +, 81
6'aiteE Texas; z. j. Taylor. North Dakota
The workings of the association In ,ba y,-,o,.
states VIII be directed by the vice presidents some
states have one-the governors-others have two: and
NEBRASKA. where the movement has partcularly
nouFished. has four. They are William T Rrvor
governor c. H. Aldrich. a. C. Shellenberger and n
talbot. The vice presidents in states include
Dent eXeFI9T od diaesOH Harmon Governor C. s.
T5ao' o We?dow Wilson Nsw Jersey Geyenor JoRn
lucky: Governor Hoke OF m
Hone a L; crothers Of MaIyland Governor B. ~
FT''SEn9F 3 b Come. OF Alabama; Governor Edmond
W9i,, ioxefr9r Wiliam II Mann Virsinia Governor
Carolina; Governor Robert p. Bass New Hampshire
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

Frank B. Weeks. Connecticut: Governor lob, IT..
. xfrm0q nissns Sods saaa
sS ofsssa o3sisdf esSSs
campSei 4 enssa 9 GSysEnor coiqu,
G0vesno, F. shatroh. Colorado: Governor .
DAKOTA; Governor Joseph NJ Carcv
Davidson X%SiI,anS 6oysanoT stubb Kansas W O.
aove.no Gtin rs FG9 Ss William Mills Sew Mexieo
daho G1vSrn9r j. H. HawleY and James II Brsay
Imam Spry Utah; Governor John Burk Nofh fS2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

Mothers love is our best fr,end,hlp. and :,
,,-.ne music heard on the stu water
ii-;;TH. pies when the Wind passeth ~
ii-,he peasIa III the depth OF the ocean.
ii-..tEs I,ats thnt enamel the sky
ii-.He June and the odor OF roses
Like EualiEht that Li.s.. ~, y, n.o'"'
Tx tasse!s OF silk the corn.
i';ke notes OF The thrush IN the woodland
ii-sHe bioptNs where the vio!ets grow,
RE. iaihhows that arch the blue heavens.
liz S Sroaus wnen the sun dppeth low.
iitne eoIors mat gratefully blend.
tt-,ho e'tFytn ming breathing
Like these 10 Tho love o our
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

governor Colaui,t personally observes the day b,
pa'oohnE ten criminals whose mothers pload To him
Tor mercy lie has received appeals from heartbroken
"o'e's ana VIII his today as he did
twelve months ago.
Another governor whose tribute to mothers has at.
.!actcd attention is Joseph NJ. Carey OF Wyoming
lie says In his document this year.
ID the no say from
oYtton OF his or her heart best oTnsn
Is my nSher II she passed tho great
~ none OF enough be her:
In ali sSnsnt me aspiration for from teachings
amnnr ta n factor NapIe Intended eYen
Mli'e me mother VIII remain Tic in
nsF yGnns II has been said 81 greatest men
INN
Of scsnc nan sue HoadiSI The Literary man
n9,,hing In the world that may be rightly COMPARED
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

IS T y HONOR Of The best mother svho
4 ever Lfced-low mother"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

Governor Burke, of North Dakota in askine IN.
people OF his state TO honor mothers on this
day in the year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-22
DOCTORS TOO TIMID, He SAYS
Dean Of Medical School Of Univcrsit,
Of Pennsylvania, Thinks More
- Lives Could Be Saved.

phiIadelph!a-Dr. Charles H. Fra
Ter dean OF the Medical school OF the
University o. Pennsylvania, is author
ity fer the statement that many live.
are lost owing to The fear of physi
clans to operate on the spinal col
umn.
Dr.. Frazer says he has effected
cures in cases OF !ocomotor ataHia b.
separating The diseased nerves from
the spinal column, and he also asserts
'hc had opened the spinal column anu
removed the nerves responsible rOl
gastric Disturbances in the stomach
He urges upon The nerve specialists {
more progressive utilization OF thi!
method. He declares many lives
could be saved if the surgeons vii,
only overcome their fear OF operating
on The spinal colu!cn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-22
r. F.. KNOX. Amctinnc.r.

By virtue Of II decree rendered a Tia
Nav Term of the Circuit Court for the
. ity Of Alexandria, Virginia. IN thr
: 'haucery cause Of +. T. Marbury 81
ing e Loan Association, the under
igncd Receiver will Offer for sale, at
lullic auction, On ,,,
SATER PAY y THE II o.l iIT Tx HM OF
In front OF the Royal street en-
rancc to the Market Building. tn"
GLOWING described property. IN the
lily Of Alexandria, Virginia. To Wit
Improvements thereon. beginning III
n" true northeast corner OF taIria%
ind Prince streets. as fixed by the
enter stone in Fairfax and Primo
sinccr's Office. and running Thence
asst along Prince street - feet l"&
nchcs: thence uorthwardly - feet &
! inches to u point 4? feet ) INCHES
rom the east building lire OF FAIR
AK street: thence westwardiy parai-
81 to Prince street, l. inches; thence
rthwardly 10 feet inches to point
IS feet 3 inches from the east building
Prince street. westwardly - feet {!
inches to Il point % feet . inches from
Fairfax street and IS feet 10 inches
I rom Prince street: thence southwark
: = pnrailnl to Fairfax street. y Iect !:
hence wcstwardly "a feet inches 10
I EairfaX street: and thence southwark
lily. along Fairfax street. IL feet IL
'nchcs to the beginning; excepting
\ lowaver from the above property the
!. GLOWING described lot
!. Beginning at a point on thc east
side of Fairfax street, - feet lhcheS
north Of Prince street. and running
thence northwardly on. Fairfax street
us feet i inches to the line Of the prop
.rtv now belonging to J. X. VI. Norton:
/ hence eastwardly.. parallel 10 Primo
street. along the line of the SAID j. n.
In. Norton 81 feet inches; theme"
feet 6 inches; thence
westwardly foot 101& inches to a
point 80 feet ~ inches east OF fair-
fax street: thence southwardly, par
alle TO Fairfax street. II feet 10 men n
les; and thence wes:fardly, para..iei ~ !"
prince street. SO feet ~ inches 10 the
point of beginning. -, WIN
. Above sale postponed anti! WE'D
NESDAT. JUNE rs, 1872. at same houF:
/ TERMS OF SALE:-Cash; COST y!
!conveyanclng at the expense OF '"e
DOUGLAS STUART
i ectd Receiver
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-22
AMERICAN WIDOW WINS NOBLE

a white and gold gown. with a
collar and tiara Of diamonds and sap
phires, won for the beautiful Mrs.
Wylie Reynolds Of Jackson. Mich. an
italian nobleman with the blood Of
Bourbon kings in his veins. and Paris
dressmakers and modistes are busy
upon one OF the most elaborate trous-
seaus which has left the city since
Princess Marie Honaparte married
Prince George Of Greece, in 1907
Mrs Reynolds is the widow Of a
millionaire banker The Italian noble
man whom she has won is Baron di
Francisco. son Of Marchese ii TRAN
ara. His family is connected with the
BourbonS of Parma and the Bourbons
OF tie Two Sici!ics. who are them
selves branches OF the oldest royal
house in the world. Baron di Fran
cisci is even richer than his fancee.
and takes an active interest in the
life OF his country. ADDED to these is
the fact that he belongs to the oldest
Neapolitan nobility, all Of which make
him, in matchmaking eyes, the best
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-22
5.,El MADE FORTUNE
aeI 1ead Of Astor Family Stood
in Terror Of Ocean,
2urinr Storm, After john jacob Be.
came Nuiti-MilIionaire, Offered
Captain OF Vessel $4,000 to
Be Put Ashore.

New York.---It is recalled That John
Jacob Aston the great-grandfather or
Col. John Jacob AStor. who went down
with the Titanic, twice escaped SElp-
; wreck and that the fortunes OF the
great house were really laid on board
the vessel in which the German lad
sailed to America.
In. September, 1888, Astor, who was
destined TO become the richest man IL
the new world, was working IN Lon
don for his brother George, the pro-
prietor OF flute factory. He nae
toiled in tie factory for two years and
At the end Of that time was the posses
sor OF Is gUineaS and two suits OF
clothes. When the news came that
BENJAMIN Franklin and his associates
in Paris had at last signed the treaty
which completed the independence Of
the United States young Astor deter
mined TO seek his fortunes IN the new
, land
That early sailing took two months
in fair weather, and the vessel II
which Astor was a passenger encoun'
tered very rough winds. so that 1t was
the middle OF January before she
reached Chesapeake bay. There, az
far as the eye could see, was nothing
but ice.
Within days sail OF Baltimore the
vessel became locked in the ice. Some
Of the passengers were able to wall
out on the ice and reach the shore
but young Astor declared that as the
owner OF the ship had contra ted Il
land him in Baltimore and lodge hin
in the interval, he would remain OF
board.
One Of his companions was an elder
" German who was returning Il
America after a visit TO his native
land. lie and his young countrymal
became quite friendly, and it was from
this chance acquaintance that AStoi
learned about the money to be made
in the fur business. The elder MAJ
had been penni!ess immigrant him
self, but had made a fortune out OF
furs. and did not hesitate to give
young Astor many pointers that later
on were invaluable 10 him.
His second notable adventure Will
the sea was half q century later HI
had been in Austria and had spent
three years with his daughter, who
mad married Count Rumph, and was
on his way home III consequence o
The manic that had been caused b!
President JacksonS attack upon the
Bank of the United States. At thi:
time Astor vas worth $t0O0O,0OO ant
was the richest man in the United
States. He reached the boat shortl!
before she left Havre and induced thu
captain to give UP his stateroon TO
his use.
No sooner had the vessel cleared
the port. however, than Astor, who hat
been so eager 10 embark, wanted to bt
set ashore.
II was arranged that he would hH
sent back the next day, but the WING
changed and the vessel got out into
. tiie.Mr!antic in 4 couple OF days She
kss driven back near The coast OF Ire
An L. and the terrified millionaire Of:
tered $4,000 il the captain would pu
; back with him. The captain refused
because Of the dangers OF the Iris!
coast. This was the last time JOIN
Jacob Astor went TO sea, though ne
lived IA years after.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-22
Whole Town to Sc Moved.

Winnipeg. MANA special govern
mont committee has ordered that the
whole town oi Frank. Alberta. be
moved as a protection against rock
and snow slides. [; has 5000 inha5.
itants. Nine years ago in q slide 81
lives were lost. For several days rock
and sno"' have been tumhling down
thc side Ct Turtle mountain, at the
base Of which the town lies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-22

Mrs. Helen Van Rensselaer, Jarvie,
aged 80, wife Of James n. JarIie, Of
Iontclair, n. j., was killed yester-
lay afternoon by an explosion aboard
he yacht Christina of Boston, shortly
after the close of the Iale-Harvard
BOAT race on the Thames. Mrs. Jar
us had been slightly i'll and was ~
ne down ln her stateroom when the
explosion occurred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-22
TO FOUND NEW CITY OF ZION

Mrs. ..rlir Dowie, widow of the
late John Alexander Dowie, first apos-
tqe of Zion, is attempting reconstruc.
ton OF the Zionist movement in Chi
,eago.
Believing herself divinely inspired
to carry out the work her husband
began, Mrs. Dc vie came to Chicago
last fall and gathered about her the
few remaining members of the
prophets original flock. An exile from
Zion City and the tabernacles her
husband founded, she planned to re-
build the Zion congregation with the
aid of Gladstone Dowie, "unkissed"
son of the departed Elijah II.
The younger Dowie was in full
sympathy with the plans Of his
mother, but apparently lacked the
divine inspiration for the task she has
undertaken. He had already resigned
from the present church at Zion City
following the assumption Of absolute
control OF Wilbur Glenn Noliva. gem
oral oyersenr ard successor apparent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-22
Greens Kill Two.

Guthrie. Okla.-Aiiss Dayie Hen
shaw. &c years old, and Miss Sailie
Pi roe. il Years old, died at Durwood.
Okla. after they had eaten wild greens
containing poke plant leaves. Three
other members OF the family were
stricken i'll.