davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09


partment. If you have been read /
ing this column you know OF
many Gorham activities you
never suspected before. But you
probably never dreamed that
Gorham' has an ecclesiastical
furnishing department that is
capable of furnishing any edihce
from the small chapels to the
largest cathedral in the land.
This interesting department.
takes up practically two wholeI
floors of the Gorham Company'sj
big Fifth Avenue store. Ono!
hoor-the third-accommodatest
the wonderful variety Of Gorham-|
made church furnishings.
Another - the top floor isl
given over exclusively to the staff
of special artists who devoted
themselves entirely to the crea-l
ton of designs for stained glass;
windows, marble affairs, pulpits]
and other objects for church in-|
teriors.
In the designing and produc-1
ton of stained glass windows1
Gorham's is looked upon by many
as having surpassed the English.
Many beautiful and impressive
memorial windows in churches
throughout America are the prod
uct of the Corham ateliers and
shops.
1t is surprising into what fields
the natural growth Of great firm
like Gorham's will lead. Twenty
nine years ago this firm, shortly
to round out full century's exist
ence, began to make silver objects
! for churches. From that has
grown the big and comprehensive
ecclesiastical department Of to-
day.
This branch of the business is
in the hands of men who have
, grown up in it, made it their life
study. The artists are men who
have adopted ecclesiastical art as
their life work. They are among
the foremost men in America IN
this branch of art. Their work
is executed with reverence and
sympathy.
The Corham Company equips
a church or cathedral throughout.
Their experts cooperate with the
architect in planning the interior
and details, including the altar
marble or wooden, or a comblna-
ton of both, or marble inlaid with
mosaic, the pulpit, lecterns' foa's
architectural or statuarial, can
delabra. aims basons, and all the
other appointments of the altar.
Though the third floor OF Cor.
hams displays these articles and
hundreds more, including a mar
bic altar all ready to be set up IN
church, each important piece
as a rule, is specially designed to
suit the needs OF each church.
In addition to the articles men
toned are a hundred ana ono
more necessary to the complete
eouipment of a church-crosses'
c,ndlesticks. vases, missal stands,
cruci6xes. monstrances, chalices.
medals of all kinds and for all
occasions, prayer book markers
bishops outfits, pyxis, and even
gavels and trowels for corner
stone layings. These articles are
made in gold, silver, bronze and
brass.
A feature Of the Gorham busi-
ness is the conversion of family
and personal heirlooms of gold
and silver and jewels into me
, MORALS.
It is we'll worth your while to
visit this really remarkable d.
vision of a great establishment.
It will give you a new idea OF the
attainments OF American artists
and craftsmen. And, more than
all YOU will enjoy the atmosphere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
- THE
NORMAN
COMPANY
SilperSmithS
Ecclesiastical
department.
S'T~~S>/

One part of the Gorham busi-
ness will surely surprise you. 1t
did me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09

Tomorrow is the first day Of regis.
+ration. Prepare your plans so as to
rsoisssr then. Booths are open between
? a. n. and 10 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09

ander Mann. rector Of Trinity Church.
Boston as It's president.
But to return to the sermon. one oil
It's most prominent features was us az
vocacy Of the complete separation OF secu-
lar and religious education. Bishop Law
renee would have the day schoolroom de-
voted 10 the three RS" and kindred SUD
tects He would have the American chIId
imbibe the religious spirit in Sunday
school. He said:
I'VE must keep this point clear. Real
religious education can be only through
the guidance, instruction and leadership
Of religious men and women The neglect
OF this truth has been the undoing OF
much so-called religious instruction
While. therefore, the state. through heT
teachers. may implant certain principles
Of morality. and may even teach the his
tory OF religion or the literature OF re-
ligton, she cannot teach religion Itself
$50 far as the teachers and scholars IN
our schools are religious and come from
religious homes there will be an atmos-
pnere Of religion in the schoolroom. win,
however. the variety Of races. faiths anu
no faiths represented In the children OF
our nublic schools we may put the
thought Of definite teaching OF the Cnris-
tan faith In the schools out OF our mlnus'
II cannot be done and 1t ought not 10 De
attempted."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-03-26
CYCLONE REAPS TERRIBLE TOLL
IN DEATH AND DESTRUCTION
Two Hundred Killed and Four Hundred or More Injured
in Omaha and Vicinity-Forty Block of
Buildings Demolished

although it drenched the hundreds of
homeless persons, it put out the
flames.
1t has taken Omaha and the sur
rounding try thirty,s six hours to
beign to appreciate the enormity of
the devastation wrought.
The storm assumed first the velo-
city and destructiveness of cyclone
and ended it's existence in series of
tornadoes which dropped fercely on
many parts of the city and the sur
rounding country without regard to
human life or property. 1t swept
the greater portion of the residential
portion of Omaha.
Prob ably 1, 500 persons are homeless.
Aside from this, 5000 buildings were
more or less damaged, many of
these church edi6ces and school
buildings. Eight of Omaha's public
schools were wrecked.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-03-26
W. c. T. u. NOTES.

Contradiction late for last week.
The meeting Of the Woman s
Christian Temperance Union of
March IL. was held at the home of
Mrs. Mckenzie with a good attend
ance.
After the usual order of devotionals
and general business an article relat-
ing to the Kenyon Shepherd bill was
read by Mrs. Eastman and discussed
by number of those present
Mrs. Eastman also had a reading on
the cigarette evil which determined
the fact that the smoking of cigarettes
is one of the worst, most harmful and
offensive of habits acquired by men
and boys. as it accomplishes wonders
in reducing them to viciousness, The
juvenile court say it is response BILE
for a great amount of the crime COM
mitted.
Any woman who has her daughter S
best interests at heart will want her
to associate with young men who
abstain from the use of tobacco and
alchohol, but if the men who have the
cigarette paper or cigarette wrappers
in their stores Or places of business
were law abiding citizens as they
wish themselves to be considered
there would he very few boys acquire
this evil habit.
In the state laws of 1905 chapter 80
will be found full provision and the
penalty Of selling, giving away or
otherwise disposing of any material
or substitute for making cigarettes.
A short article was read by Mrs.
Mitchell on what the saloon leads to-
which need not be repeated as every
community knows by experience just
what the saloon leads to
The next meeting will be April l
with Mrs. Eastman who will extend
cordial welcome to all.
At the close of the meeting Mrs.
Mckenzie served an elegant lunch
which she said was in honor of the
new member that was welcomed into
the union at this meeting.
Those who assisted Mrs. Mckenzie
as hostess were Mrs. Fred Rafferty,.
Mrs. Fannie Carthew and grand
daughter Katharine Carthew.
Each one was given a souvenir APP
propriate to st. Patrick Day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-03-26

Omaha, March "a. More than 200
persons we're killed and 400 were in
jured in wind storm that demolished
$50 homes, damaged hundreds of other
buildings and caused a monetary loss
of SIS, 900. 900, according to reports
available up to a late hour tonight
from the main path of the tornado in
aud near Omaha.
Most of the casualties were in
Omaha. which was stricken as never
before. Near by towns in Nebraska
and across the Missouri River in Iowa
also suffered severely.
FIRES ADD TO HORROR
Fire broke out in the debris of
many wrecked buildings in Omaha
and these we're menaces for some time,
as the fire companies were hindered
in their work by fallen walls and
blockaded streets. A heavy rain fol-
lowed the wind, however, and,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-03-26

down and giving her hot drink,
She said, Il feel better. When
Gail went to her again he saw an
alarming change and Immediately
summoned a physician and former
friend of Denver, then sent for his
aunt Emma Judd who went at once to
her sister but found her unconscious
in which state she remained until she
passed quietly onward and upward to
a home prepared for her where there
is no death, neither sorrow nor cry
ing, neither shall there be any more
pain for the former things are passed
away" Rev. 81 a
Burial took place in Rosedale GEM
etery, Los Angeles
The sisters. Bell. Mary, Ellen and
Emma have the sympathy of a large
circle of friends and the hearts of all
go out to the sorrowing daughter
Kittie who has lost dear companion
as we'll as a fond mother, and the dear
sons also are kindly remembered.
The poor bereft invalid father and
husband is lowering on the border
land of eternity and in death will not
be divided from the companion of his
earlier years. r.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-03-26
Probate Court
inf in1e.

In probate court yesterday the fol-
lowing business was transacted:
Estate of Henry Knutson Holland.
Petition to prove will. Will proved
allowed and admitted to probate
John Boffiand appointed administrator
with will annexed. Bond at $1,000.
Estate of Frederick Pagenkopf
Petition to prove will. Will proved,
allowed and admitted to probate.
Robert Pagenkopf named and approx
ed as executor. Bond fixed at $14 600.
Estate of Anthony Bulman. Petit
tion for administration. Henry Abing
appointed administrator. Bond fixed
at $4,000.
Estate of W. J. Kelly. Petition
for administration. Rosa Kelly ap-
pointed administrator. Bond fixed at
$1,000.
Estate of Luke Anderson. Petition
for administration. John Anderson
appointed administrator. and bond
fixed at $1,000.
Estate of Kitty Rowe. Petition to
prove will. Frank Rowe named and
approved as executor without bond.
Estate of Leo Furlong. Petition
for administration. William Fur
long appointed administrator with
6ond fixed at $1,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-03-26
THOROUGH WORK.
How Lancaster Citizen Found Freedom
From Kidney Troubles.

If you suffer from backache-
From urinary disorders
Any durable disease of the kidneys,
Use tested kidney remedy.
Doans Kidney Pills have been
t9sted by thousands.
Lancaster people testify.
Can you ask more convincing proof
of merit
Mrs. Frank Behncke. 4t6 N.
Monroe, st. Lancaster, Wis, says
II was troubled with kidney disorders
and suffered from backaches and pains
in my kidneys. I also had headaches
and dizzy spells. I was feeling very
mi SCRABBLE when I heard of Doan s
Pills, and had no strength or
energy. l procured this remedy from
Hatch Drug store and obtained great
benefit. Other members of my family
have also taken Doan's Kidney Pills
with very satisfactory results. =
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the named oan Sand
take no other. Advertisements
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-03-26
Seven Hours Sleep; No More, No Less

Seven hours sleep is all that is
necessary for any human being. and
if obtained regularly in certain hours
nightly will keep the body and mind
in a healthy state said DR.. Foert-
meyer, Coroner of Cincinnati, regarded
as an authority on criminology.
Much of the disease of today is
due to too much or too little sleep.
A person who sleeps over seven hours
has had too much rest. which makes
the mind sluggish and the muscles
lazy. On the other hand. the person
who has not had sufficient sleep is
mentally and physically unfit to per-
form his or her duties with that
snap and vim found in persons who
have had the required rest
''Men and women who commit
crime as rule are long sleepers.
Their minds grow weak from too
much sleep and then they acquire the
don care habit, which often results
inr ime. -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-03-26
In Memoriam-Mrs. Anna Fox

Truly as the Lord liveth and as
thy soul liveth there is but step be-
tween me and death = 1-Samuel 20; g.
How this quotation exemplifes the
truth in the lives of each of us, and
verified in TIE sudden death of Anna
Crosby Fox who passed quietly away
on the eleventh of March aged 81
years, months and day. of pneu-
monia.
The Misses Crosby had been expect
ing news of the dest til of their brother.
in-law any day. When a telegram
came, they said, 1t is Eli. they
read, Mother passed away this morn
ing Z 80. - They said, It is a mis-
take; it is father, but too true it
was mother. Anna Fox was we'll
known in Lancaster. having been born
and raised here. In 1874 she married
Eli Fox, and lived here several years
then moved to Hayes City. with
their daughter Kittie. Several sons
were born to them, as they grew up
the family moved to Denver. The
father failing in health they were
induced to go to Los Angeles where
the sons had preceded them and were
in business. Arriving in that city
on New Year day. on the 18th of
March they moved into a pretty
bungalow with bright expectations !;
but alas the death angel was already
on the threshold. On the 9th the
mother worn out from constant nurs-
ing, complained of feeling cold.
Their son Gail who had just come in
from work urged his mother to lie
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-03-26
BURTON.

Special Correspondence TO the Herald.
Last Thursday Mrs. Harry Ashby
entertained a number of ladies at a
quilting party. All report pleasant
time.
Seven new members were added to
the K. N. A. camp Saturday evening.
Refreshments were served and all
present enjoyed a good time.
Miss Mary Rath. of Dubuque, is a
visitor at the Bartel home.
Miss Minnie KIatz and Elva Pauley
are on the sick list.
Luella Burrows visited Saturday
and Sunday at the Harry Pauley
home
A Mr.. Atchison Of Buena Vista.
Iowa. was drowned in Bertram lake
last Friday evening. Up to this
time full particulars have not been
received. so do not know just how
the sad accident happened.
Anna and Charlotte Stoll, of Potosi,
are spending their Easter vacation
with Mrs. Clyde Potter.
Mr.. Morgan Reed and Mrs. Sam
Paulev and children visited Sunday at
Dan Reeds.
Albert Sails lost valuable horse
last week.
On account of bad roads and weather
there was no Sunday school or church
Sunday.
Arch Brown has gone to Texas to
look at the land.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-03-26
GLEN HAVEN.

Special Correspondence to the Herald
Grant Bennett of Sheldon, Ia, is
spending few days with his father
who is sick.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kuenster took
their baby to Rochester, Mimi, for
MEDICAL treatment.
Miss Minnie Griffith of Lancaster is
visiting at the home of Geo. Edwards
She is on her way home from Seattle.
Wash, where she spent the winter.
Ed. Kidd and P. B. voss were Du-
buque callers Tuesday.
Six inches of snow fell last Thurs
day night.
Mrs. w Fl. Jordan went to Prairie
du CHEN Friday.
Mrs. NJ. E. Ripper is visiting at
Dubuque.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Jordan have
gone to Chicago.
Miss Kathryn Maun was a Prairie
du Chen caller Wednesday, Winni-
fred Green accompanied her home and
is visiting friends here.
ST. Mary's church was beautifully
decorated for Easter services.
Misses Nettie WEIGH and Ethel
Woodington passed through here Sat.
urday on their way to Cassville.
Trains No. 81 north, 3 81 D. m. and
No. So south IL 10 a. M, stop here,
making train service much better.
The license question will be voted
on here next Tuesday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-03-26
Dust And Ashes.


He told me there was a life of
ease out west. He said I would have
diamonds. money and an automobile.
He told me I was pretty, aud that
pretty girls could have anything they
wanted from men of the west.'
This is but another confession from
a girl lured from her home by the
promise of an impossible happiness
and betrayed. This time the story
ends III arrest and a case for the
federal authorities, while the girl,
undeceived now, the bright picture
of her imagination stripped of it's
false luster, pleads only to be sent
back to her New England home and
the parents who would die if they
kns, ~ Of this. - Sometimes it ends
in life of shame, sometimes in
suicide, but it is always the same
story. We can hope that the guilty
man will be punished, but the
tragedy remains. Another girl. only
10. has had her life marred in its
bloom.
One can only ask when will you
young girls. with the advantage of
good if not luxurious homes, learn
that men who come to them clandes-
timely, proposing secret fight. can
never mean anything except wrong
That good things and real happiness
can only come in right waysY That
the man who means right has no need
of conduct that is not open and above
board? Home may be dull; home
life may be hard even sad but there
is no remedy through wrong means.
And every girl who has tried to win
happiness in such ways is ready in
such little while to testify that it
is dust and ashes, to long in grief and
shame for the home life that she has
lost.
Every day such tragedies occur.
tragedies for which there is no help,
when one can only exclaim the pity
of it And always they point the
same way. to a lesson that every
girl must learn in defense of her own
innocence and happiness, that right is
not reached through wrong that
wnen the training of home is laughed
at or set aside, there comes only abid-
ing sorrow and shame. Milwaukee
Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-03-26
SPRING ELECTION IS
NEXT TUESDAY, APRIL |
Judicial, School, Town and City
Tickets In Field.
Goodsell and Brockert Will Have No
Opposition for County Judge and
County Superintendent.

Upon another page of today's Her.
aid will be found the official notice of
the city election, together with names
of the several candidates for the
various offices to be voted for on Tues
day, April 1st.
For the Office of supervisor in each
of the four wards of the city there is
no contest-Thomas lockwood in the
1st, W. j. Brennan in the I'd, VIM.
Mcmahon in the Sd, and ]. 7. Ben
nett IN the 4th having no opposition.
There will be no mayor elected this
spring, the present incumbent, W.
J. Baltic, holding over for another
year.
In the first ward Henry Belz is a
candidate for reelection as alderman.
For the aldermanic vacancy Edgar Croft
is candidate and papers have also
been circulated for Delos Abrams, but
without his consent. His name ap-
pears in the official election notice,
upon another page of the Herald, but
since it was printed he has abso-
lutely refused to be considered a
candidate In the second and third
wards no optests for alderman have
as yet developed ; should none appear
in the next three days A. ]. Wieden-
beck and Geo. P. Goble will be re-
elected as their own successors
without opposition. In the 4th
ward Alderman Carl Roth g
term expires and nomination papers
have been circulated for Clarence NJ
Calvert and also for Fl. r. King as
candidates to succeed him.
The question of license or no
license will be up as usual, it hav-
ing become a settled habit to submit
this question every spring.
At this election there will also be
elected ore justice of the supreme
court, a state superintendent Of schools
a county superintendent of schools and
a county judge for Grant county.
Foe Office of Justice of the supreme
court there is only one candidate,
hOUSIG W. Ol0UCCh0Iy W 6uCC66u ulLu
self.
For state superintendent there are
two candidates-C. P Carey the
present Supt., and William Kittle.
For county judge and county super
intendent of sccools E. B. Goodsell
and J. c. Brockert who are so ac-
ceptabIy performing the duties OF
these offices at present, will be unani-
mously reelected neither of them
having any opposition, which is a
deserved compliment to both of them.
The women are entitled to vote for
state and county superintendent and
separate ballots for their use will be
provided at all polling places 1t is
surprising, in view of the agitation
going on in favor of votes for women,
how very few women go to the polls
and exercise the rights of franchise
which they already possess.
Township, village and city officers
will be chosen at this election,
throughout the state.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-03-26
THE JUDGE MILLS
ORATORICAL CONTEST
Winners of First and Second Prizes
Were Misses Mae Brockert
and Elma Knox.

Last Friday evening, at the Con-
gregational church, marked the occa-
sion of the 18th annual event known
as the Judge Mills oratorical contest.
Each year the winner of these con-
tests secures, in addition to the honor
connected Herewith. cash prize of
$l5, which represents the interest
upon a trust fund bequeathed for the
purpose by the late Judge Mills. a
former resident of Lancaster. The
second prize is ST. so in cash, con-
tributed by the city school board, and
is known as the school prize.
There were five contestants this year
and the program of the evening was
as follows:
Introductory remarks--.-Pr F. w. Trainer
Observation-Disclosures of the South .,......
oration-The Need Of New Iuth ne@- uSon
Oration-Success ................ : Leone Bryhan
organ SeieSt H m 1 Emily Roberts
Oration-The Cry of the Children--........
.--- Mae Brockert
decision or the Judges.
First prize was awarded to Miss
Mae Brockert, and second to Miss
Elma Knox.
There were two sets of judges. In
accordance with the rules of the con-
test the orations were first passed upon
by three out-of-town judges, to de-
eide which was best for thought and
composition. These judges were Prof.
9. E. Slothower. of Platteville; M.
Fl. Flynn, of Watertown. and Luther
Frame, of Springfield. Ill.
The three judges on delivery were
F. E. Drescher, principal of Fenni-
more schools; j. Earl Rohr, principal
of Montfort schools. and Miss Rose,
teacher, of PlattevilIe.
There being only two prizes, there
necessarily had to be three contestants
who could not be declared winners,
but those who failed to win are en-
titled to much praise for the WORTH
ness of their production and the ex-
cellence of the manner in which it
was presented.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-03-26

Passing the examination for an air
pilots license. Miss Myrtle johnson,
former Elgin watch factory girl,
whose home is now in Illinois Park,
has signed contract with Curtiss
Brothers to drive an aeroplane for a
wage of more than ten times the
amount she was able to earn there.
Miss Johnson's contract calls for a
straight salary of 500 week and an
additional 500 for every ascension
into the air.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-03-26
Mutt & Jeff. F"

lone good laugh deserves another. :"
You just simply can't laugh "Mutt
and jeff over in one night. See it
again and catch what you missed the
other time. Those two funny fellows
never do the same thing twice the
same way. Don't fail to see them at
Hatch's opera house next Tuesday
evening, April /.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-03-26
Baptist Church.
Rev. c. A. Eastman. Pastor

Rev. c. A. Eastman, Pastor
Thursday evening meeting at the
home of Mrs. M. j. McNair.
Sunday services: Morning worshi %
10 a. m. Theme Gods Ideal Of
Man.
Young Peoples meeting 80 p. m.
Preaching at 7:3O.
1t is desired that all offerings for
benevolences shall be handed in this
week, as the year closes March 81.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-03-26
Different Arrangements.

Roxie Lee Pace, Bagley and Lille
Bell Jacobs, Wyalusing.
Henry L. Halstead. Waterloo and
Margaret Tuttle, Cassville.
Grant W. Thompson. Eagle Town
ship, Wis, and Nellie J. Rowley.
Muscoda.
Earl Hill. Montfort and Cleora
Knoke, North Lancaster.
Chas. A. Hooper, Racine. Wis,
and Melva NJ. jenkins, Platteville.