davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
PILCRIMAGES TO ROME
AND HOLY NAME GROWTH

Pilgrimages to Rome, cut OF last year
on account Of the Italian semi-centen-
nial. will be many, and a special fea-
ture Of his year, on account Of tho
Constantine celebrations. An early pil-
Rrimage will be from Toledo. Ohio. and
other deputations are forming.
Pilgrimages from England and Ireland.
from France and Germany. are already
scheduled at the Vatican. II the Pope.
taken i'll recently. continues so out of
health as to be unable personally to see
the pilgrims much disappointment wll
follow. 1t is believed I'm Rome. however.
that the illness will be but temporary.
Spain and Italy are getting UP Pilgrim
ages. Under the new rule pilgrims from
particular countries when accompanied
by their bishops. will be expected to
come together. The Pope il at work on
his encyclical to Catholics Of the world.
He will point out the liberty from politi-
cal control the church enjoys. especially
In America, where its greatest relative
progress 10 made. He, will speak on
the same lines in his address to Ameri-
can pilgrims at the end Of April.
Holy Name societies grew in member
ship last years fully 100 900. divided into
43s local organizations. and eighteen do
cesan unions. The largest number OF
members OF any OF tnese local societies
is 900. and few are below fifty. All are
men. Societies are in Catholic parishes.
Then there are unions that are develop
ed on diocesan lines, but which take care
never to interfere with parish societies.
Lastly, there is a national bureau. serv-
ing chiefly to foster the purpose Of the
movement. 1t is planned now to add a
fourth department or grade. TO consist
of committees that shall. in the move
ments name. take on certain lines of
work
Holy Name societies began in France
under Pope Gregory y, more than six
centuries ago. They soon spread to Lis
bon. which became a second headquar-
ters to Lyons. In the United States.
however. the movement is on broader
lines than in Europe. and is OF quite re-
cent growth. As in Europe, the Domini-
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
ANCESTRY OF WILSON'S
RECORD MANY MINISTER'S

From the days of the founding of the
Colonies until now these clerical homes
have been centers of the influences that
have leavened the nation, says a writer
I'm the Congregationalist. And as hamlets
have waxed to cities and fine churches
have replaced their rude predecessors.
the homes Of the ministers have gained
somewhat In comfort and magnitude. but
they have continued to provide numbers
Of noble and useful men and women for
the service Of the people. The most
salient Of recent illustrations of this fact
is that both Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Will
son are children of the manse. The new
Presidents father was born in Ohio, but
before the war he was called South, and
after pastorates in Georgia and the Caro-
linas he became a professor in a Tennes-
see theological school. The mother Of
woodrow Wilson was a devoted church
worker. and she filled the memory Of
her son with Scripture.
Mrs Wilson is not only the daughter
Of a minister. but both her grandfathers
were clergymen. The father was DR..
Edward Arson. pastor for eighteen years
Of the Presbyterian church at Rome, Ga. !;
the paternal grandfather was DR.. Isaac
Stockton Keith Axson. pastor for thirty
FIVE years at Savannah, and one of the
most loved and able ministers of the
South: and the maternal grandfather was
DIR. Nathan Hoyt, long pastor at
Athens, Ga. A detailed statement of the
ancestry of Mrs. Wilson would include
the fact that she is descended from three
sturdy New England families. One Of
the daughters of the new President was
hindered by imperfect health from be-
coming a foreign missionary and went
into city settlement work instead.
Woodrow Wilson will be but one Of
three sons of the manse who have
climbed TO the Presidency, and Mrs.
Wilson will be the seventh daughter of
the manse to be mistress of the White
House. A few years ago il was esti-
was one clergyman to about go adult
men. Yet the American people have
elected to the Presidency once in thirteen
times the son of a clergyman. and when
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
REAL MEANING OF PoTLUCK.
In Limoges. France, One Runs Into
the Real Thing.

From the New York Sun.
The real origin OF the word "potluck''
is unknown to most of the people who
use 1t. In Limoges. France. however. one
runs into potluck itself. In a certain
corner of the quaint city Of jostling roofs
there Is still segregated, much as If in a
ghetto, a Saracen population. probably a
remnant of the wave of Saracens that
swept over Europe hundreds of years
ago. Here they live in their crooked.
narrow streets, following old customs
handed down from generation to genera
ton. There are many butcher shops in
the quarter. and outside OF each steams
a great pot of soup over a glowing braZ-
ing. In each pot stands n ladle as an
cient as the pot.
When customer comes with a penny
in goes the Ildle land comes up full of
savory broth and chunks of meat, odds
and ends that the butcher has had left
over And what comes up the customer
has to take. One can imagine how ans-
iously the hungry urcfin or the mother
OF seven mus. h=ve to eve the inexoranI.
ladle and how a pretty girl might get
another draw from the butchers boy.
At any rate TO take pot luck means
to take what you get and say nothing.
whether The pot is in Limoges or in the
fiat of the man VINO eagerly invites a
friend Of his youth to dinner.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
EPISCOPAL ACTIVITIES
In CITY AND VICINITY

There is to be a ."dsy of devotion" at
st. James Church, Eighth Street. near
Massachusetts Avenue Northeast, on
Wednesday. March 5. The Rev. Father
Field, s. S. ]. f., will conduct the serv-
ices, which will be as follows: Mass,
Z a. NJ: mathis, 3 a. m: mass with ad-
dress. $50 a. m: : second address. II m.
third address. p. M: evensong with ad-
dress. 7:45 p. m. A light rejection will
be served in the Parish House at
o'clock.
"Olivet to Calvary" Maunder's favor
ite cantata. will be sung Thursday even-
ing, March 6. at st. Paul's Church.
Twenty-third Street and Washington
Circle. The solo parts will be taken
by lie Roy Glider. tenor. and Henry
Talmagc, barytone. There will be an
offering for the boys outing fund.
a memorial service to the late Rev.
Thomas ]. Packard. D. D.. who was for
many years rector of Rockville. DID,.
was held at Christ Church. Rockville.
Thursday evening last. when addresses
were delivered by Bishop Harding, DIR.
Randolph n. McKim. DIR. Herbert Scott
Smith. and Mr.. J. Holdsworth Gordon.
The Diocese OF Maryland certainly holds
an honorable record with respect to the
length of service her clergy spend In
their parishes. Nearly twenty OF the
clergy of the diocese have now been In
their present cures for twenty or more
years OF these the Rev. Peregrine
Wroth rector of the Church Of the Mes
siah and archdeacon OF Baltimore, has
just celebrated the thirty-seventh ami
versary OF his rectorate: the Rev. l. j
Sotheron. rector of Christ Church, Rock
Spring. Hartford County, his twentieth
anniversary; the Rev. A. Pindell. rector
OF Sherwood parish. Baltimore County
his thirty-seventh anniversary, and the
Rev. X. Andrew Poole, rector of ST. Pc.
ter's Church. Elicott City, Howard
County. his thirty-eighth anniversary
The Rev. Mr. Poole has Just been called
away by death
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
Radcliffe Club.

On Wednesday evening the Radcliffe
Club was delightfully."- entertained by the
president, Mrs. Flora Wambaugh Patter-
son. at the Decatur. Miss Davenport
gave an informal talk on the woman's
suffrage movement. telling especially OF
her experiences in London In 1910 Mrs.
Hutchinson gave an interesting account
of her life in Paris and Of opportunities
for women studying at the Saroourne.
A social hour followed.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
Capitol Hill Literary Society.

The Capitol Hill Literary Society met
Monday evening at the home of Miss
Daisy Allwine. 7O1 Twelfth Street North
east. The subject selected for discussion
was Continental" and those who spoke
were Mr.. William Hunter, Mrs Blanche
Beaton, Mr.. William Davis. Miss Laura
Bryson, and Mrs. Marion Walporte. The
next meeting Of the society will be held
at the home Of Mrs. Boynton. the Royal
ton, 9Is NJ Street Northwest. March TO-
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
AMONG THE SOCIAL CLUBS.

Franc. Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kirtcher. Miss Florence Callahan.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Jennings. and Mr.
and Mrs. ]. II. Lipphard. jr. The guests
Of honor were Miss Carrie Smith, of
Smiths Point: Miss Rlanch Evans and
Miss Esther Jennings, and Messrs. 9.
Norman Smith and Horace Howe.
After a musical programme. rendered
by the Misses Smith. Jennings, and Ell
lis. and Messrs. Abbott. Howes- Smith.
and Lipphard. refreshments were served.
Miss LOLITA Ellis presiding at the punch
bowl The contests engaged in were won
and prizes presented TO Miss Smith. Mrs
Broderick and Mr.. Lewis.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02

cans here foster the societies, although
they are distinct. from that order. The
purposes are to exalt the name Of Jesus
Christ, to strengthen belief In his po-
sition as Lord and Saviour, and to stop
the taking of Christ's name in vain
among men, commonly called profanity.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
Rheumatism
4 Home Cure Given by One Who Had II

In the spring of 1885 was attacked by Muscu-
lar and lnhammatory rheumatism. l suffered
az only those who have it know. for over three
year,. I tried remedy after remedy. and doctor
after doctor. but such relief ! received
Only Temporary. Finally found a remedy that
cured me completely, and 1t has never returned.
l have given it to a number who were terribly
afflicted and even bedridden with rheumatism,
and IL effected a cure In every case.
want every sufferer from any form Of rhe,i-
matte trouble to Try this marvellous healing
power. Don't send q cent simply mail your
name and address and will send 1t free to tn.
II. after you have used il and it has proven IT.
self to be that long -looked-for means Of curing
your rheumatism. you may send the price of 1t.
one dollar, but. understand. do not want your
money unless YOU perfectly satisfied to send
it. Isn't that fair! Why. suffer any longer when
positive relief Is thus offered you free. Don't
delay. Write to-day.
Man H. Jackson. No. 3H Alhambra Bldg.
Syacuse n. 7.
Mr.. Jackson is RESPONSIBLE. ABOVE statement
true.-Pub.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
Row Knot Club,

The Bow Knot Club held its monthly
meeting at the home of LOLITA M. Ellis.
s54 I Street Southwest. Among those
present We're Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis. Mr.
and Mrs Hogarth. Mr.. and Mrs. Peed.
; Mr.. and Mrs Broderick, Mr.. and Mrs
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02

Mr.. Wilson shall have taken his seat
the ONCE will have been filled once In
nine times by . minister's son. Mr.. Ar
thur having succeeded upon the death
Of Garfield
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
ID. A. n.


Admission to Memorial Continental Hall
will he by card only after 12:T a. m,
Monday, March 3 The building will not
be open March T.
The Margaret Whettin Chapter. D. A.
r. held its February meeting at the
home or the regent, Mrs. Redwood vande-
Grift. 1sc9 Twenty-frst Street Northwest.
with a full attendance. The regent pre-
sided.
Reports from officers and committees
were submitted and accepted. Mrs.
Jacobs. on behalf OF the ways and means
committee. reported that all plans were
completed for the bridge party to be
given at the Cairo on March IL, at 2
p. IN.
The following were elected aiternates
to represent the chapter at the coming
continental congress: Mrs. Thomas A.
Dabyns. Mrs. Azel Ford, Mrs. Sydney
H. Jacobs. Mrs William Wolff Smith.
Mrs William Wallace, and Mrs. Percival
Padgett.
After the business session the chapter
was entertained with songs and music
by the Misses Rosalie and Genevieve
Small. accompanied by Miss Becker. Re-
freshments were served by the hostess.
Martha Washington Chapter. ID. A. R.,
held an interesting meeting on Tuesday
last. at the residence Of its vice regent.
Mrs. Clarence F. Curtis. Many subjects
OF interest to the chapter were discussed
and at the close the following alternates
were elected: Mrs. Catherine NJ. Werber.
Mrs NJ. j. Milligan. Mrs. A. E. NJ. John
son. Mrs. J. II. Millsaps. Miss Matte
Birge. Miss Anna Mcdonald. Miss Mary
Emery. Miss Alice Reynolds. Miss Ida
NJ. Peck, and Mrs. J. n. Barnard. Dainty
efreshments were served by the hostess.
Livingston Manor Cha ptcr. D. A. r.,
met with Mrs Hoyt. 144S Belmont Road.
Wednesday. February D, at 80 p. m.
After the regular business meeting a
piano duet was given by Miss Schmidt
and Miss Mcmillan. The responses to
roll call were Members of Congress vot
ing for the Louisiana Purchase" Mrs
Hepburn read a most interesting paper
on THE Formation OF Political Parties in
the United States" In concluding her
paper Mrs Hepburn urged upon all ID.
A. r. chapters. as parts of great pa
triotic organization. the study OF the
science of government and civics as
preparation for the intelligent use OF the
ballot Mr.. Annie Craig Curry gave
vocal solo. after which Mrs. Britain read
a paper on the Louisiana Purchase. A
social hour followed, during which re-
freshments were served.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02

The odor OF kerosene lamps can be
stopped by putting one teaspoonfuI Of fine
table salt into each lamp. The salt AhoaA
b changed onno q 0aaAh
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02

Admission to Memorial Continental Hal
will he by card only after 12:D a. m.
Monday. March g. The building wtll not
he open March T.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02

A committee, working under the aus
pices Of the Central Conference Of Amer
ican Rabbis, is engaged on a translation
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-17

some. They sang and danced them
selves right into the hearts of the
audience. Their contagious happi-
ness. jollity and bright temperament
perpaded the whole atmosphere
while they We're on the stage. par
ticularly in one cute song with the
goodness" of love as the inspiring
theme to its clever rendition. Last
week in Chicago at Rector's cabare'
they scored big hit, and If they APP
ply themselves as hard as they did
last night. they'll have no trouble in
gaining favoritism here, even dis
corning and hard to please moods do
reign supreme in Cairo. A word as
TO their appearance. They are both
mighty good looking, which will be
a boon to many of the fellows about
town, and they wear stylish, becom-
ing dresses, with a touch of the
best new spring ideas, which will in
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-17
Chronic Stomach Trouble Cured.

There is nothing more discourag'
ing than chronic disorder OF The
stomach. II Is not surprising that
many suffer for years with such, an
ailment when a permanent cure Il
within their reach and may be- had
for a trife? About one year ago,
says P. H. Beck, of Wakelee. Mich.
"a bought a package Of Chamber.
lain's Tablets, and since using them
1 have felt perfectly we'll. ! had
previously used any number Of dit
ferent medicines, but none OF them
were of any lasting benefit For
sale BY all dealers.-~-Advt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-17
AMUSEMENT S

"A Butterfly on the Wheel
which ran for the greater part OF
last season IN New York and which
net with equal success when PLAYED
in London by Mn Lewis Waller. will
hay, its first presentation in this city
LAT the CAIRO opera house soon The
plav has become widely popular
chiefly on account OF the famous
trial scene, and while II is an in.
Justice to any play TO say chat one
act makes II. vet I'M the case Of 4
Putieray on the Wheel this partic-
Inlar scene has done much towards
attracting people. They in turn,
being pleased. have sent others TO
The plav with the result that 4
rutterily on the Wheel was per-
hans the best personally adver-
used play Of the wear
Tao storymakcs a strong appeal Il
both monf and women batausq i
lacks no eidhenthMh goes I'd maka
for tho sucjess q ahplaf. .&td IA 4,a
cessful play, today. ,mustn,fA, III re
quiranents, The story Is tolds in
fcur acts. The frst two show The
rooms IT Mrs Admission IN a Paris
lh9tel tho third the trial scene ard
the last the home Of the Adamstons
| in London II seems that Mrs
Adamston. to certain extent, i
neglected by her husband, who's
time is occupied by politics and law
| practice She is greatly admired hs
a young friend mutual friend OF
tho Admissions, HeEsloye for ada Z.
alton bags her 10 cpmMii an inaFl
cretion and her husltand DGgins sui
for divorce All Of tla' eSaSfas Leaf
ing III to the suit are shown in tbs
frs; two acts The audience there
fore Is aware Of the'Thlf'fence Of tht
wife. This arouses sympathy FL
the witness who is subjected TO thu
severest examination In the ent
she breaks down under the terrific
FIRE of questioning and insinuations
Her husband, who is In attendance
realizes the unfairness of the situa
ton and reconciliation follows.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-17

Many Miles 81 oassaas uaks.
The sausage ea4an in tAis country
Ia the course OF q year wo1le eAcircle
he earth more than six dnsss
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-17

judging from his ability. His open
rank among the best in the business,
ing depicted scene at railroad
station in small country town, and
with several characters. such as the
station agent "a woman, and two
kids. he threw his voice into each
oil them, as it were, and the aud
lence enjoyed the deception. One
Of the kids tsuch as yentriloquists
lnearly all use) dispersed variety OF
| funnyisms, and during the time,
lsmoked real cigarette, with the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-17

terest the local femininity.
Contortion acts may come and go,
but the Aiken Whitman trio has
something on them all in their yer.
sion of A Night on Crocodile Isle"
It< is remarkable. not only for the
tricks OF contortion, but for the
stunning scenery and dazzling cos
tunes. It's hard to believe that
real human being could be so supple,
SO free to transform themselves into
any shape imaginable, but they do
III with an ease and grace that is
past the average conception. AT.
tired in glittering green and gold
fish-scale feshings representing
frogs and crocodiles, they go through
a series of pulling gyrations that
would make the most sentient of
even such Inferior beings sit up and
take notice. They are indeed prem
iers in their characterization.
In finis, yours truly states, relatives
tor the above. thems nay seQti-
|ments' fas Bud Fisher often uses III
his Mutt and jeff creationsl, and the
bill should not be passed up.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-17
Knew l.ls prospective Victims.

One OF tsoulds campaigns a. =
dealer in railways was with this Wa
bash system Of railroads He got cor
troll, and after eifecting = reorsaniza.
ton, which increased the capital
stock and also the bonded debt, sold
them out. 1t Is related of him at this
time that an associate said to him:
"Mr. Gould, don't you think you are
bonding this much higher than the
property win standf' That may be, :.
he answered; but the American
people are migAty DaTt1ai to honda. q
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-17
AT The Kimmel.

last Thursday. after reviewing
the offering at The Kims
mel. The Bulletins critic was
given to the remark that il, was the
best bill so far presented at the
theatre beautiful" Last night,
however, saw its equals all because
Travis Is booking the highest class
of such artists that have ever graced
q Cairo stage
The patrons last night were given
something odd in the work of Lew
Woods, ventriloquist, who mus
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-17
of caurse.

When | asked that LADY to gimme
little dinner, she set the dorg on
ne" We'll, feller as sensitive az
what YOU are oughter have a social
secretary to act as a sort OF BUFFER
Exchange.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-17

aptitude Of a human and with well
directed expectorations towards the
footlights Woods went down into
the audience with his wooden con-
sort singing college Days and
there was no perceptible change in
his facial expression to indicate thai
he was making the effort himself
In fact, he's remarkable in that re-
spect, for the muscles in his throat
show no movement that would indi,
cate use of the thorax or the vocal
chords. And all the while he calm
~ smoked a cigar.
A bewitching pair of maidens styl-
ing themselves The Nifty Girls
tEtheI and Beatrieel were second on
the program. They are nifty in
every sense Of the word and then
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-17
Acsssliy Heard.

Cobbler ito man with Shoes to be
repaired) -Of course I'll do Il the way
you want, sir. but you can't get no
election out OF It that way. You got
to put on new heel to get the Of.
lection you want.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-17
Chamberlains Tablets for Constipa.

For constipation, Chhamberlain's
Tablets are excellent. Easy to take.
mild and gentle in effect. Give them
Ia trial. For sale by all dealers. -
Advt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-17

Mrs. Mster-'I wonder what makes
that dog so afraid of me? He always
acts as if he thought was going to
kill him. Little Daughter dare
say he's seen you spankin me-"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-17

Parting, you know, is sweet sor-
row." said Browne. Not always,
replied Towne. Guess you never
had quinine capsule part Just after
xog put 1t in your mouth, did your
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-17

Happiness is mostly q state of
mind; the most persistent singer we
ever knew was farm hand who had
TO work fifteen hours a day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-14
All Linen
Initial H'dk' chief

We surely can please you
when looking for Mems IIdkfs
never before have we shown
such a large assortment Of
plain and initial Hdkfs. They
are priced at 15c to soc each.
All in beautiful Xmas boxes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-14
A Suit or OUerCOQf
for Him

We could not suggest a more n>iblc or
useful gift for man than suit Of ovcrcoat
or both and We have made unusual prcpa-
ration in selecting the finest lines Of ready
to-wcar suits and ovcrcoats in America
You'll find here all the latest models and
wcaves. The woolens come from Belgium.
Rechstag. England, Scotland and American
style tailoring and make by Stein-Bloch
and Society Brand the two leading clothes
makers in the country. We cant help but
feel satisfied with our lines and we know
voull be just as pleased when Won see these
garments.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-30

myself to you in behalf of this young
man."
The others became very silent. The
notary lifted his glass to his lips. The
widow blushed. Said she:
81 like his looks well enough; but
1 know nothing about him."
Il can tell you this" said Asabri,
that he has been a man of eX-
emplary honesty since-yesterday,
and that under the seat of my auto
mobile he has, in leather bag, a for
tune of fifty thousand lire"
The three brigands gasped.
He is determined, in any case,"
the banker continued, Ito purchase
your little farm; but it seems to me
that it would be a beautiful end to
story that has not been without
certain aroma of romance, if you, my
fair guest, we're, so to speak, to
throw yourself into the bargain.
Think it over. The mortgage lifted,
a handsome husband, and plenty of
money in the bank. e.. Think it
over. And in any case-the pleasure |
of a glass of wine with your
They touched glasses. Across the
golden bubbing, smiles leapt.
Let u.s., said the second brigand, |
"leave the pair in question to talk the |
matter over, while the rest of us 20
and attend to the purchase of my
barge"
'cWe1I THOUGHT " cold Asoby.i ssNE,,
children, we shall be gone about an
hour. See if, in that time, you can
not grow fond Of each other. Per-
haps, if you took the bag of money
into the house and pretended that it
already belonged to both of you, and
counted it over, something might be
accomplished"
The second brigand turned to
AsabTi. ''Excellency," he whispered,