davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-23
E. S. LEADBEATER & sons UN.
USUAL OFFER.
Sell DR.. Towards Specific at Half
Price and Guarantee a Cure.

IlCc duu guarantee lure.
at is not often that we have faith
enough in the medicine put up by
othc people to be willing to offer to
refund the money if it does not cure"
said L. s. LeaGbeater & Sors to a
Gazette man, who dropped into their
store" but we are glad to sell DR..
Towards specific for the cure of con-
stipation and dyspepsia on that basis.
"The DR.. Howard Company in Or
der to get quick Introductory sale,
authorizes us to sell their regular
fifty cent bottles at half price, %
cents and, although we have sold lot
of it, and have guaranteed every
package, not one has been brought
back as unsatisfactory.
eve are still selling the specific at
half price, although we cannot tell
how long we shall be able to do SO,
and anyone who is subject to consti-
patton, sick headache, dizziness, liver
trouble, indigestion or a general
played out condition, ought to take
advantage of this chance. You can
tell your readers that if they are not
satisfied with the specific that they
can come right back 10 our store ard
we will cheerfully refund their
money"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-23
BISHOPS CONSIDERATION
DR.. W. Cabell Brown Will Arrive
Here About Septem-
Der 18th.

Bishop Gibson who is spending d
month on Seminary Hill received d
letter from the Rev. W. Cabell Brown
D. D., yesterday morning in whlch ne L,
states that he expects to leave Brazil
towards the close of August or 1he
beginning of September and will al.
rive here on or about the 10Th OF
September. In case his conservation
will probably take place during the
first week of October next as coad-
jutor Bishop of the Episcopal diocese
of Virginia. The services will be nelo
in one of the churches of Richmond
where he will doubtless have Ms
residence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-23
TRUSTEES SALE
Of VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT
NO. 20 and EAST HALF OF
LOT NO. p IN ST. ELMO,
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY,
VIRGINIA.

BY virtue Of deed of trust dated
July 18th, 1911, and recorded in Libcr
l29 of Alexandria County Virginia,
md on account Of default in the paw
ment of the money therein secured,
and by request of the party secured,
the undersigned trustee will on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 1. 1914
on the premises, at 500 p. NJ, offer
for sale the following property: All
of the following property, to wit:
Lot No. Twenty (zo) and the East
Half of Lot No. Twenty-one (21), on
the South side of Raymond Avenue in
plat of St. Elmo. Alexandria County.
Virginia. said plat being of record in
Liber O, No. 4, page 442, of the
Clerks Office of Alexandria County.
Virginia, said Lot No. 20 containing
$500 square feet of ground, and the
East half of said Lot No. q con-
tanning 1850 square feet of ground,
the said Lot No. 20 and East half of
Lot No. p containing in the aggre-
gate $3.50 square feet of ground, be-
ing the amount of land conveyed by
said deed of trust.
There is an, excellent dwelling on
this land with Alexandria City water
in the house. This property is very
near the Potomac Yards, and can al
ways be rented.s gg
TERMS OF SALE-CASH.
The title is perfect; $4,000 deposit
will be required on day of sale and
ten days allowed 20 examine title,
when balance of purchase money
must be paid, wereupon deed will be
!;
c. E. NTCOL. Trustee, -
Alexandria National, Bank Bldg.
Alexandria; Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-23
BAND CONCERT AT CLARENDON
st. Mary's Organization Helps st,
Charles Church.

st. Mary's Holy Name Band gave
concert last night at Clarendon, Va,
for the benefit Of st. Charles Church.
The beautiful lawn adjoining the
church was decorated with red, white
and blue electric bulbs. The differ
ent tables were decorated with bunt-
ing, making a beautiful scene. The
band left on the G:3O special train
end was met at the station at Clar-
endon by d committee, who escorted
them through some Of the principal
streets. The band drew a large
crowd to the lawn fete.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-23
MASONS TO PLAY AGAIN.
Two Lodges Will Give Benefit for
Children's Home.

Those who enjoyed so thoroughly
the recent baseball game between the
local Masonic lodges will be glad to
know that the Alexandria Washing
ton Lodge will meet the Andrew
Jackson players on the North Alfred
street grounds again on Friday after
noon of next week at o'clock.
The members of the ball teams
wishing to try their skill once more
volunteered to play at this time for
the benefit of the Children's Home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-23
POLICEMEN'S EXCURSION
Many Persons Leave On the Steam
or Charles Manchester for Mars
hall Hall.

The annual excursion of the police
force of Alexandria took place today
rs usual, many persons, young and
old availed themselves of the oppor-
unity to spend a day at Marshall
Hall. .-..
The first trip Of the boat was made
at 1890 o'clock this morning. The
steamer left again at o'clock in the
afternoon. She will leave on the
evening trip at 7:15 o'clock. Numbers
If persons who cannot leave their &C.
:upations during the day will go on
This trip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-23
BASEBALL GAMES BOOKED.

The Cardinal Baseball team viii
have two fast teams to play them
this week. The strong Langdon nine
from Langdon, D. c. with either
Lefty" Downcy or Hartley pitching
and Pollock catching will be the at
traction for the Saturday game which
will start at 4:30 2. NJ.
The Braddock Baseball team and
the Cardinals will play d game of
baseball in the park, next Sunday, at
2:30 P. NJ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-23
SUITS FOR DIVORCE.

Two suits for divorce were filed in
the Corporation Court today. Hill
man T. Gray entered suit against his
wife, Alice o. Scott Gray, and
Quccnie L. Anderson from her hus-
band, Vincent c. Anderson. Both
gave desertion as the ground. At
'torney Robinson Moncure represented
both plaintiffs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-23
FLYING MATCH KILLS CHILD
Thrown by Careless Person, Sets Fire
to Baby's Dress

Philadelphia, Pa, July 23-Five
year old Fannie Bcrnenbum, of No.
635 North Eighth street, who was
burned last Sunday night near her
home, died yesterday in the Roosevelt
Hospital. Fannie was standing on the
sidewalk few doors from her home
when some unknown person tossed 4
lighted match from an upper story
window. Her dress became mass
of flames before any one could aid
her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-23
WOODWARD & LOlh
10th 18th, F. and G Streeta
WASHINGTON, D. q.
This week we have added 100
pairs Renaissance Curtains
wing very special prices:

at the following special prices:
$50 to S140O pair Values, So 00to $3.50.
These genuine andmade Renaissance
white and H. and 12 yard lengths They are beautiful
and crpy fresh curtains and from to pairs OF each design are
shown. 1t is rare buying opportunity.
These Toilet Sets regularly by but the value one OF
exception We large obtain price low Made
Of the best quality porcelain decoaed several patterns and
color schemes-$395 each.
Fifth
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-23
POLICE COURT NOTES

William 1nscore was fined So this
morning for drunken and disorderly
conduct.
Cornelius C.. Wells, who had been
arrested on the charge of assaultir.g
his wife, was ordered to be held Tor
i've days. e.
Two men, charged with violating
he traffic law, were fined 81 each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-23
SOCIAL A! An. And PERSONAL
I AgagEa
Interesting News Notes About People
Of Alexandria-- Happenings
ia Society. l2'

, The Rev. DR.. Crawford, dean Of
the Episcopal Theological Seminary,
left Seminary Hill this morning
with his daughter, Miss Beatrice, for
Lexington, Va, where he expects to
remain until the opening Of the Semi,
nary, September 10th. After that
he will go to Europe, where he and
his family expect to spend year
The Rev. Giles B Palmer, of Wood
stock, Va, visited Bishop Gibson, on
Seminary Hill, Monday last.
The Rev. A. Stuart Gibson, of Mid
,;leburg and Aide, Va, arrived on
the Hill yesterday for visit to his
father, Bishop Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis, n. Duffy leave
tomorrow for Atlantic City to spend
the balance of the summer.
City Councilman Frank c. Spinks
is seriously i'll at the residence of his
mother in West End and but little
hopes are held out for his recovery.
Sergeant Belts, of the police force
is i'll at his home on south Fairfax st.
James W.. Bales returned last night
from brief trip to Atlantic City.
-O---
Mr.. Harry L. TIGER, clerk in the
freight office of the Southern Rail-
way Company, at Alexandria, and
Miss Emily H. May, of Washing
ton, D. c., were married Thursday
evening at o'clock at St. James
Episcopal Church. Dy the Rev. Jas.
w. Clark, and left Immediately after
The ceremony for a trip to West Vir-
!inia Mr.. and Mrs. TIGER will re-
side in Washington. The groom for
nerly lived in Alexandria and is the
brother of Mr.. E. F. TIGER, agent of
he Southern.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-26

our prayers, quickly still the tempestu-
GUS waves by which society, civil and
religious, is agitated. May the Blessed
Virgin, of whom was born the Prince
of Peace Himself, kindly come to Our
aid and receive under her maternal
care and protection Our humble per-
son, Our Pontifcal Ministry, the
Church, and also the souls of all men
redeemed by the divine blood OF her
Son.
AS a pledge of Heavenly favors and
in testimony of Our good will, We low
ingly impart the Apostolic Benediction
to you, venerable brethren, and to your
clergy and people.
Given at St. Peters, Rome, on the
1st November, 1914, the feast of All
Saints, in the first year of Our Pom
tificate.
BENEDICT XIV, POPE.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-26
The Holy Sees independence.

And now, venerable brethren, in
concluding this letter Our mind turns
of itself to the point from which We
started and We again with all Our
fervour pray for the end of this calam-
itous war, in the interests of human
society and of the Church-in the
interests of society in order
that, peace being secured, real
progress may be made in every
branch of culture; and in the
interests of the Church of Jesus
Christ, in order that, being restrained
by no obstacles, she may be able to
bear help and salvation to men in
every part of the earth. For long
time now, it is true, the Church has
not enjoyed the complete liberty of
which she has need; that is, since her
head, the Sovereign Pontiff, has been
deprived of the protection which by
the will of Divine Providence he OBJ
tanned in the course of ages to safe
guard that liberty. The result of de-
priying him of that protection was,
as was inevitable, serious anxiety
amongst Catholics, for all who profess
| to be sons of the Roman POntim-
| those who are at a distance as well
as those who are near-have perfect
and undeniable right to demand that
their common father should be really
and entirely free in the exercise of
his Apostolic Ministry. Therefore
whilst most wishful that peace should
be restored amongst the nations as
| soon as possible, We also desire that
the abnormal condition in which the
head of the Church finds himself and
which in many respects is highly in
furious to the peace of peoples, should
cease. We accordingly renew on the
same grounds the protests on this sub
| ject which Our predecessors made on
several occasions, moved, not by hui
man considerations, but by the sacred
duty-the duty, namely, of defending
the rights and dignity of the Apostolic
L Coo
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-26

Acarelessness and neglect of those who
ely and act upon the pernicious claim
hat continued excessive indulgence is
aused by ONLY A VICIOUS
HABIT"
N WHEN PULPIT AND PRESS and
he great and mighty church and tenn
erance organizations join forces with
& modern science under the banner OF
v moral suasion as a preventive and
proper treatment to conquer the drink
habit" then only will victory be as.
sured in our fight of the centuries"
against the worlds greatest murderer.
MINISTER'S OF THE GOSPEL and
all other professional and business
men and women interested in the up
lift of man, the afflicted, their rela-
tiyes and friends are urged to call
upon or address the GATLIN INSTI-
TUTE for full information regarding
the modern "GATLIN WAY" of rescu-
ing the drinker and preventing high
class men from becoming drunkards
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-26

All truth is from Christ, and the
Church has all truth. individuals may
fall, but the Church and her teachings
are evcrIastingly right.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-26
Catholic Associations.

But since, venerable brethren, men
are greatly stimulated to an open pro-
fession of the Catholic Faith and to
lead life in harmony with it by fra
ternal exhortations and mutual good
example, We rejoice exceedingly that
new Catholic associations are continu-
ally being formed. We wish not only
that the number should increase but
that they should continue to flourish
under Our protection and favor; they
will unquestionably flourish if they
constantly and faithfully obey the di.
rections which have been or will be
given to them by this Apostolic See
Let all the members of these societies
who work for God and the Church nev-
er forget the saying of Wisdom: can
obedient man shall speak Of victory
prov, xxi, 2S): for if they do not
obey God by being obedient to the
head of the Church they will not oh.
tain the divine assistance and will
labor in vain.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-26
Religion and Public Life.

Let princes and rulers of the people
remember this and consider whether
it is a wise and salutary design for
public powers and states to divorce
them from the holy religion of Christ
which is such a sterling support of
authority Let them reflect well
whether it is wise policy to separate
the doctrine of the Gospel and of the
Church from public instruction. Sad
experience shows that where religion
has been banished there human au-
thority is despised. In fact there hap
pens to society what occurred to our
first father when he failed in his duty.
As in his case scarcely had the will re-
belled against God when his passions
broke loose and disdained the author
ity of the will; so when those who
rule over the people despise Divine
authority the people, in their turn
mock at human authority. There re
mains no doubt the single expedient
of hlving recourse to violence to put
dowl rebellion; but of what use is il;
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-26
The Lives of the Clergy.

But that all these things may have
the desired result you know, venerable
brethren, that the prudent and assidn-
Gus work of those whom Christ Our
Lord sent as workmen into His har-
vest, that is, of the clergy, is neces-
sary. You, therefore, understand that
your principal care ought to be to pro-
mote amongst the clergy you already
have, sanctity BETTING their sacred vo-
cation and to train your ecclesiastical
students worthily for so holy an Office
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-26

by the best education and discipline.
We exhort and beseech you-although
We know your diligence does not need
stimulus-to do this most zealously
Nothing could be of greater impor-
lance to the welfare of the Church than
this matter, but Our predecessors, Leo
XIII and Plus X, of happy memory,
having dealt with the subject, We need
not dwell upon it here. We only ask
that the documents in question of
those wise Pontiffs, especially the Elk
hortatio ad Clerum" of Plus X, should
never, thanks to your advice and in
fluence, be forgotten, but should be
scrupulously followed.
Obedience to the Bishops.
There is one thing, however, which
We must not pass over in silence; We
| wish to remind all Catholic priests, as
sons who are most dear to Us, how
absolutely necessary it is both for
their own personal benefit and for the
efficacy of their ministry that they
should be closely united to their re-
spective Bishops and obedient to them.
Assuredly, as We have said above with
regret, not all the ministers of the
altar are free from the pride and spirit
of INSTRUMENTATION which are charac-
| teristic of these times; and it happens
not unfrequently that Pastors of the
Church meet with trouble and rebel
| lion where they had right to expect
consolation and help. Now, let those
who SO wretchedly fail in their duty
bear in mind and reflect that the
authority of the Bishops whom 'the
Holy Ghost hath placed to rule the
| Church of Cod (Acts Xxx, 2S) is di-
vine; and if, as we have seen, they
who resist any legitimate power resist
God, much more impiously do they act
who refuse to obey the Bishops whom
God has consecrated by the seal of His
power. las charity says Ignatins
Martyr, does not permit me to be
silent concerning you'll have resolved
| to exhort you to be unanimous in the
thought of God. For if Jesus Christ,
with Whom our life is inseparably
bound, is the Thought of the Father,
SO the Bishops in the regions where
| they are established are in the thought
of the Father. Hence it is right that
you should concur in the thought of
the Bishops lin Epist. ad Ephes., iii)
And all the Fathers and Doctors of the
Church have spoken in the same way
as the illustrious Martyr. Add to this
that whilst the burden of the Bishops
is already too grave, owing to the diff
culties of the times, their anxiety re
garding the salvation of the flock en-
trusted to them is graver still: For
they watch as being to render an ac-
count of your souls (Hebrews xiii,
10. Must they not be called cruel
who by refusing the obedience that is
due increase their burden and anxiety
For this is not expedient for YOU
1bid., 10, the Apostle would say to
them; and that because "the Church is
a people united to priest and a flock
bound to their pastor est. Cypr. Flor
entio cui ct Puppiano, ep. GO, al. 69)
Hence it follows that he who is not
with his Bishop is not with the Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-26
Prayer for Peace.

Finally, venerable brethren, as the
decisions of princes and all those who
can put an end to the atrocities and
troubles to which We have referred
are in the hands of God, We raise Our
voice in supplication to the Lord and
cry out i'm the name of the whole hui
man race, Grant peace, o Lord, in
our days. May He who said of Him.
self, 'T, the Lord make peace"
Isaias xiv, CID, inclined to mercy by
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-26
The Sermon on the Mount.

Christ, Our Lord, foreseeing this
state of things, carefully explained in
His most divine Sermon ON the Mount,
the beatitudes of man on earth and,
so to speak, laid the foundations of a
Christian philosophy. These maxims
have appeared even to adversaries of
the Faith as conveying singular wis.,
dom and the most perfect doctrine on
religion and morals; and all certainly
agree that before Christ, Who is Truth
itself, no one ever taught anything
similar in this matter, or anything of
such weight and Importance or so per-
meated by sentiments of charity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-26
Drink Takes More
Lives Than War

NOTWITHSTANDING the terrible
! " slaughter of human lives in the
European war, ALCOHOL is STILL
THE WORLDS GREATEST MUIR
DERER.
NOTWITHSTANDING the fight OF
the centuries" waged by millions OF
great men and noble women, great
national church organization at re
cent annual meeting resolved: GarbIe
the reports as we may, there is an
alarming annual increase in the COST
OF THE CURSE"
NOTWITHSTANDING the estab
lished scientific FACTS that alcohol
acts as a definite poison to the brain
and body tissues" and that the Cat
lin treatment acts as an antidote for
this poison, eliminates it from the sys
tenn and soon restores NORMAL, men,
tai and physical conditions, thousands
Of lives are sacrificed annually through
the ineXcuSable ignorance, criminal
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-26
Discord to Be Avoided.

First of all, since in every human
society, for whatever purpose formed,
it is of the utmost Importance that
the members should work strenuously
together to attain the same object, we
must exert ourselves by all means at
our disposal to put an end to dissen-
sion and discord, of whatever kind,
amongst Catholics; to guard against
the growth of fresh differences be-
tween them; and to induce them to
think and act u;litedly. The enemies
of God and the Church clearly under
stand that any dissension between
Catholics in defending the Faith
means victory for them. Hence it is
a frequent practice of theirs when
they see Catholics closely united to
throw the seeds of discord between
them astutely and to try to destroy
this unity. Would that their design
had not SO often succeeded to the
great detriment of religion. Accord
ingly, when there is no doubt that
legitimate authority has given an or
der, let no one consider he is at lib
erty to disregard it on the ground
that he does not approve of it; but
let everyone submit his opinion to the
authority of him to whom he is SUBJ
ject and obey him through conscious
ness of duty. Again, let no private
person either by the publication of
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09

town. Many are being entertained by
friends in town, some come by train
and trolley and automobiles bring many.
At some of the sessions the streets on
both sides of the conference church are
lined with autos.
Mrs. Frank Hare, teacher of one of
our fifth grade schools, is i'll with ton,
silitis. Miss Veda Castle, substitute
teacher, has charge of her school.
Mrs. Annie Brenneman, former res.
dent of this place, now of Lancaster, is
visiting friends in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hoopert. of
York Springs, are guests of Mrs. Hoop
ert S sister, Mrs. Annie Cocklin, Marke
and Green streets.
Miss Annie Kinter, of Dillsburg,
spent yesterday in this place and at
tended the U. B. conference.
Mrs. s. n. Good, of New Oumber-
land, was the guest of Mrs. w. E. Keef-
er, West Main street, yesterday.
DR.. and Mrs. P. r. Rooms are on an
automobile trip taking in Washington,
ID. c., and vicinity.
On account of the sessions of the
United Brethren conference no PRAYER
meeting was held in the Methodist
church this week.
The local Bible and Tract Society
held its monthly meeting last evening
at the home of the Rev. R. II. McClean
South Frederick street.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09
HERSHEY Gives A School
Chocolate Kings Will Present Fine
Building to Derry Township
Next Tuesday

Derry township is going to do itself
proud next Tuesday afternoon, ,when it
will dedicate at Derry handsome con
solidated public school building, one
that in point of beautiful architecture
and convenience could properly grace a
large city.
The building is 22O feet long, 10
feet wide, with wings extending back
100 feet. The base is light blue ma
tive limestone and the superstructure
red brick trimmed with granite 1t
has eighteen school rooms, capable of
accommodating all the children of the
township entitled to attend nigh school,
and kindergarten room.
In the basement are a gymnasium,
four play rooms, two lunch rooms and
several other rooms. The direct heat
is steam and the air is filtered in all
the rooms. The interior is finished in
mission, with a greenish tint.
The entire building is the gift of
NJ. S. Hershey, the Chocolate King
At the dedication on Tuesday next ad-
dresses will be made by DR.. n. c.
Sehaeffer, Superintendent of Public In
struetion; Henry Houck, Secretary of
Internal Affairs, and John E. Snyder,
chairman. Mr.. Hershey will make the
presentation. The Patriotic Order Sons
of America will present beautiful flag
and the Hershey band will furnish the
music