davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-21

Sar &c life lenot os contingent pna
eli Stunb. Te pda Iorcsielappen. Set
filllbe fanifc bore paatibe at ietoe os
Npntineenteu nu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-21

Slolus pna Nnrnen. Zen ltore
StnlobuauinQ pno slIbcrt Smoabla
Norm nrr Nlcciter bIcp forleoen
ooeloQt peb Slbcbronb, iumtioig ium
lire Ncltc illoebrpll0te.
Wcbiter.W ano nonrpnt. Srorf
Anberion al @cbitcr or al @upernsr
@prnc ubnrunt til Mtcblcn al Sta.
tens "@ooro Of Gbltcotion" iiteoet.
Tor afbooc Ntorcl,S Y. @ecbe al SIPS.
mid.
Intrmubilcrnc pocs. : @conn-
0cllcn AZ inocpTrcnoe Wnane6 par
Ser ollcrche notolet 702 Siccnie for
Nutomobilcr, bpiItct cr mere ems oct
iomleoe NntoI iorrigc Nor, ga Der
IeiteS 63S Sicenic.
"Sprrc" llSiiatcr fur Cafe. Set
onlccS III iom oiNiort, at ser better
life / fomncnoc Nar nil blipc ga.
Iooncr / Wentluorth % boia Solicit
/ Winoiiun peo Nallct bcunc llgc
itcmmcr inlob Sicenic. oil scr eitcr
Sen lite Suli life iinocS Ell cneitc Ga.
LOON / SQfe Gountp.
@ruptinas.Eiunccr bpe. Ole q.
SruNltoo. Ell al @roofiuN6 Gorntps
rIoite &uobpaRcre, bleu iorIcoen itebt
tiIbpilc pon @rootiugS norif luther.
lie @rnpploo@, Nnn pnr ipht / Nor.
&c / 1911. % iammcn ulc0 inc Sor.
Tlorc % lem @reNrc fom han iii
Nrccfin9$ Gonntn / 1870. &C Ter
@reorc % Toocrcn nebintte iil IouaS
Siour Hipcr i bette % / Mooop
Gonntp.
Npm;natipncr nrirttcs. Statcns
@nu Mooic &onuention troabic Den
t5be IS. ianumcu / Ntitd)eu, men
o~ionrnere6e iIieu on Iitcnen nben
at bope iorctoget noaen Nominotio.
uer. Get beiluttebes, of aonpentio.
men igien trGber ianmen ON ier
llaer. % at ct iilIot Srt rationale
% StotSfanoihater ga titles / Mar.
fen. Gn erefltip Gomite nebiattes
til at gisre ole neboenoi9e Sorbere.
beIier.
Gls fra @pomins. Staten bar
M AZ Glee. iom eiter SoranitoItnin.
ger meo Iegierinoer blep iroianset
peb Sacfion Sole, @ponling, o.
ienot Ill be Heierper, Der or siort
iitano Tor Dem. Gnogtppe al Dem
blcp anbraete pao Statsreierpen |
@lacf SiaS, otte @fil peit for Ser.
moin. hpor GAO Acres or inoaierbet,
De andre braates til Aeaierinssrcier.
pen peo &inb Care HationaI Yarf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-21
SUB 1nkntn.

Slolos paa Tnrmen. Cen itore
Stnlobnauinq pnn gIbcrt Smoobla
NOR Ylccitcr bIep ~iorleoen
ooelu1t peb Slbcbronb, iumtiOig iom
lire Ncite it0cbrpr0te.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-21
Wcbitcr. Wtnnn %nSnrpnt.

Alnoerior al @cbitcr or al @npernsr
@prne ubnrunt til Wtchlcm al Sta.
tens "@ooro Of Goutotion" iitebet.
Tor abode Otarcl,S Y. @ecbe al Sips.
mid.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-21
MMtcmubilcrnc pocS.

bclicn al inbcprrcnoe Wuaneo Dor
Ser ollcrche nbtolet 702 Siccnie for
Ilitoulobilcr, bpiltct cr mere ems oct
innnlebc NntoI iorrigc Nor, ga Der
IeiteS 63S Sicenic.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-21
NOrtbiiclo Wrno / Tarc. "

Nortbficlo- Mirnb i Narc. ". Il.
eludboc ~ @prct2oommcr &. ".
Fpc, be99c al NorthhcIo, funOc ii0ite
Sor@odg 'iacS at pprc finn Ct NuarS
brco ira Seocn, ibct bercS @utomo.
bill off io oocr Ell uocn HUfpcrf ur.
rcnoc PRO / %oio Solunihip. Set
t1r1Qc alerctei bIep hUnNcnoc / Sc
bo0rc NiuI pno @rofontcn - Iaa
nUr p0r Del.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-21

Ssoc / Mco @ina. WrS. Clara
= @onon loot Serpicf, GoQor NJ.
Sonon@ Mrtitrn, CT iornnIia oilonct
pcN Ceocn / line G~orrIorc9. Oir. %
AIRS. &Iooc Scrpicf@ Stem / Gco
citcr Here W}aoucocr3 Sp0
Dom. Ncnoc8 @icm por / Sorlcm,
Ntont., men hlun hnpbc tiIbraAt oet
mc'te al lit Civ / Nco @ing bpor bun
rar loot / 1881.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-21

bcioct pon Nortbcrn Tociiic @onens
&inic ira 8olOcn Golcp iortiGttcS
ocirnc Muoneb, i0et Sfinner Ipgges
til Sunn Gentcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-21
Heliai,it Mpoc al Hpobuocr.

Hellal,it MpSc al &pSbuScr. -
Siourllolancrc IRA Minncioto, "a.
totnerne ol @iScouiin bpIot / SIlt
zen az iorriQc llAc CT rclinieit WeNe
! @rnnltc Sails og Here hpioc Erc
tier, Der taller SlouritanmcuS
Sproa, ocltoa / IorhnnNlmocrnc.
Meocrnc hoIbtca / CT Hort Sclt, iom
por op'ot | Sfolcr nrr SIoiancrncS
Strife nchCnior @ncn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-21
misunderstanding fonfnrs.

Serrp g. Nubion, alebmono /
@reenbnlb, &oiean Gountp, bar til
DC NorcneOc StoterS Rct / Serglla
Sails inoaipet N%niegning ON Son.
fiirabcbdnolinQ. Nftipa oroipca til
IS3,5S3, hporof $573 or unoto1et, on
Taaiiuo til $6,St23S.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-21
Ncrars Tnlls |praao uraamiicrer.

NcrgN" NnI" Tnrnn0 Dr0nill1crcr.
Get me @praao / TcrguS sails OF.
QnnticrcocH forlcbeu iom ielger: W|a-
Seonarb Gricfion; Gitp 9lu6itor,
IboIpb @oc; @oocfommiSiUr, G6nr-
les Nanion, SnttiJfommi5irr. Or.
!. q. NiNcn; @ninoenisr Sans @lc.
gen; N&icsior, SIiuer Slion. @pen
heller life ia0r haze nogcn Ga.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-21
llma Mauo timber llomcrfclic.

Sobn WobIltnt, Sen al Mr. % DtrS.
WfonS Winblum / Nrnlncro, bar / eli
.0cbnt blnnot StI0cllter peO @corac
tolpn llnipcrlitet / @olbinqton, Q.
Is, pmnoet en- fontnnt TrGnnic al
SO6
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-21

vi sender nu allie Slags Pakker oe Fragt
til Norge billieere end De kan :ende Diet per
Expires. vi giver Dem Prison ligetra Deres
Hjems,avn til Observation-Disclosures ! Norge.
OmD De vii ssade noset III Sl.st eller Nenner' skrrv I'll
BlRGER OSLAND.
'211-213 Marquette Bldg, Chicago.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-21

NrcI'cHnrmccnS N%arHfc't. Gen
ifnnoinapiifc Wheeling al SreIicSnr-
meci / Vti~nncnpoliS icireoc iibite
Ssroaa ng Ssnoo0 lin %ipttenooriae
StittcIicoicit. Som cn0eI al Bro.
0ronmct for I%nlc0ninacn bolot No.
pofoi Sllopi9 Irtton0er ct fSoreoro0
Ser0ag Nitcn ON On Nopofot3 Me
nina ON Nrclicaarnlccn".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-21

@r lnmpsn Strca. @ranofci
Wdls / Saaocf har netop befienot.
9lort. al ban Here @anae or bTcnct
uo'ot ior en- mclct lumpen Streo.
loet ban hor 'uroet VanoilonaenS
AhinoIinffc at orre gierpIuaect meo
en- Sr9pinbe. Tom par brepet inb /
SuIlet. SeloiGoiS uobaaeoes set ale
.@onae icr Slon9en irUngteS / SIDE.
bronostiIirIoe. On llnoerioaeIie er
%beannot. % man baaber al funne al.
PC aleltrln8erne Ell 2Grcpenee.
international sails bctaler. Is.
iilterenoe Attornep General on CT
9lteolem al Statens Sfattefommis.
lion reiite iorlcoen % iii Snternaiio.
mol Sails, boor Be pcnteoc at maatte
onlGgge Sog MOB aooditine 60,
iom eier gpgrunoen Der, for at inb.
orlue Stotten FOR 1912 % 1918,
'om Tor DC 10 Aor beIeb iig iii life
mlnore emo $4,000. Scr Sagen
'tom til SebanoIine bciluttcoe aorpo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-21

Nhnttcl0 ~forbliUcr "fpr". Eco
@oIaet / GbntiieIo iioitc Sirsoog blen
iorfaltet meo 80 Stcinmcr.
@Ianot oe nppoIoic Gubc09mGnO or
ansiercr Gnlitc Sllon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20

Morrisy, E. J. Brennan, R. B. Dixon T. M. Dillon, Joe. Burns, Joe Preog T. G. Davis, c. l.. Langsdon, K. E. So' ter, J. F. Caperton, Robert Will
 r te, w. w. Wallace, N. c. Massen
 gale. Geo. Wood, G. E.. Patterson, c
 E, Hogenson, c. B. Wright, A. J barton, T. K. Roberts, J. o. Thomas T. c. Langdon, G. F. Herrick, R. A. Poc1e, Peter Mustachia, Peter Mag nom, Jas. J. Dowd, J. B. McCaughey w. M. Davis, J. G. King, P. l.. Emmet
 Chas G. Songer, Will House, Ed F Price, T. A. Wilson, Vim. Burr, J
 NJ. Hughes, r.J. Belcher, J. J. Brown I. E. Yanney, l.. w. Hammond, F
 w. Bieser, B. R. Bieser, T. E. Bieser, Bert Schooler, J. Clague, M. w. Wigginton, w. H. Slaughter, A. Mitchell, l.. w. Drenon, c. H. Cozart .J. R. Wann, s. s. McClintic, Walter Jones, c. B. Roebuck, Buster Powell Will Vego, D. D. Anderson, Wm. H
 sclaaf, Henry Neu, R. Fuqua, c. W Green, B. E. Vernig, J. w. Ening, W H Anderson. R. w. Boyt, J. A. Max well, J. R. Freeman, c. c. Boyer, J. N. Carver H. K. Calvert, Jno. w. Good F w. Macilila, J. R. Austin, T. Rike w T. Webb, B. F. Kilmer. H. Il
 Krchgrabber, R. T. Cole, WIT FraneA H. V. Smith, B. A. Mathew, c. J. Blount, T. J. Hunt, M. D., G. J. Mc- Coy, c. s. Hackney, Fred Ursery Dr. s. D. Wilson, Wm. Jones, J. w. Flanders, J. H. Dellmon, A. A. Young, c. M. Truly, J.. P. McNulty z. Daniel, J. B. Avery, J.. H. King w. Lunus, R. H. Rue, Ed Malley, w. M. McGibbony, A. Phillips, J.R. Alforo W. F. Graham, A. J. Solomon, BOT Burford, G. J. Menill, J. D. Genesalns J. E. Taylor, H. E. Zercher, R Dykes, l.. Michailis, N. Mustachla
 John T. Brewer, A. W. Weather, G H. FIomers. Max Schlosberg, J. ;"
 Plastow, Mode Dinning. s. P. Grace q Beckelhymer, Ben Robinson, M Royster, T. l.. Bingham. jr., .. M Crew, W. T. Fitzpatrick, Enc Baker l. J. Donovan. J. A. Frazier. D. E, E
 Pruer. Geole Money, Chester BeafG R. T. Poole, Geo. Mcdonald R. n
 Ma,ley, B. F. Bingham, W. P. Green Sf cit M. Mccullough. ..a.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20
WILL CHRISTMAS
 LEAVE YOU WELL?
That Depends Entirely Up- on Manner in Which You
 Treat Your Physical Self.
(By Irene Westun)

Sc many people habitually feel more or less out -of-sorts for. the few days following Christmas that Christ mas ailments have come to be rec cgnized as a necessary aftermath of the festivities.
 Of course, the children will always overeat themselves; if they were not allowed to eat all sorts of indigesti- ble things, they would feel they were being cheated out of half the joy of the gay Christmas season. As mat ter of fact, it is not the children at all who make up the bulk of suffer- CTS from Christnas complaints. It is the grownups, who simply through carelessly neglecting to subscribe to one simple rule of health, frequently find themselves more or less unhap- py inside, and more tired and run down physically, at the end of the Christmas holidays than before them.
 Of course, children do over-eat themselves more often than grown people. They rejoice, however, in the possession of powers of recuperation which grown-ups, even in the prime of life, can only look back on with envy. Too much plum-pudding, too many sausages with Turkey, too many sweets between meals, may bring on a sharp digestive upset. but in few hours all traces of it have disappeared, and the one-time suf- ferer is soon eager for more of the rich foods which caused him pain.
 With grown people, after-Christ- n indiscriminate eating of indigestible foods as to an utter neglect of any precautions to adapt their system to the new conditions which reign dur ing the Christmas holidays.
 Take the case of the average father of the family who this year will leave all office work behind him for sew eral days. How does the change af- feet him? In the first place, the dull monotony of his days is broken Tn upon and his brain can relax from the high pressure of the office. This much, of course, is change in the right direction. All work and no nlay makes Jack a dull boy physl- cally as well as mentally At the same time. however, staying at home has drawbacks of it's own, for II means less exercise, which in its turn should suggest a cutting-down of the food supplied to the body.
 You may say that in your partlcu- lar case. your days work brings you no exercise at all. The answer oI course, is that although your muscles may not be given any considerable amount of physical work to keep l them hard and supple, your hraln IS neyerthiess. actively workins-in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20

other words, exercising-and so using up the bodys vitality
 To replace this used-up vitality whether spent in muscular or men, tai work, suitable amount of nour- ishing food must be eaten. As the work falls off, so the amount of fool ought to be curtailed. During the Christmas holidays just the opposite nearly happens. Work falls off Paterfamilies sit at home, reads hi: paper, has try at smoking and some of the cigars his devoted wife has presented him with, and in general kills time until another meal arrives At the best he may exert himself to the extent of attending a Christmas service, and then taking little stroll afterwards before attacking the abun- dant midday meal. This, of course Sunday regime.
 'That does him no harm," you may say; Gin fact, the days rest does him good"
 The difference is that the Sunday is one day by itself, whereas to many people the Christmas holidays will be four days in succession. To much food and too little exertion may not appreciably affect the health one day a week, but when repeated four days running they are almost certain to upset the digestion and clog up the various organs whose duty it is to separate the waste matters from the good in the food we eat and rid the body of these poisonous products.
 The remedy is perfectly simple. There is no need to stint yourself of tho good things of the table. Eat, drink, and be merry, within fair moderation, of course. However, you must help your digestive organs by taking plenty of vigorous outdoor ex- ercise.
 A two-hours walk before the mid day meal, round of golf or some other outdoor game with the children in mid-afternoon, and brisk two- mile walk in the half-hour, before the evening meal will be found worth more than any amount of doctors prescriptions directed towards re- lieving the first symptoms of bilious ness, the mental irritability, disturb ed sleep, sour taste in the mouth, loss of appetite. etc? which are such a common aftermath of the Christmas holidays
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20
PETITION TO MAYOR BLOOM
By tine Laboring Voters of Pine Bluff Asking Him to- Stand for Re.elec- tiOn at the Next City Primary.
Hon. Simon Bloom,
 Pine Bluff, Arkansas.

AAoA' SIIlOIl DlOOul,
 Pine Bluff, Arkansas.
 Dear Sir:-
 Knowing that you have carried out every promise made to the Citizens oF Pine Bluff and that you have de- voted your entire time and att7n- llon to the office of mayor and fur ther believing that you have done everything in your power for the up- building of Our city regardless of politics.
 We the undersigned respectfully ask that you permit your name to go before the people at the coming Pri- mary to be held by the Democrats s and we herewith promise to lend you our support for an endorsement tertl as mayor of this city.
 Respectfully,
 ". J. Bertrand, J. M. Calvert, J. F. osboen, E. B. Levy. A. J. McGhie, R. |. Duggan. 0. F. Moser, Dan New .hardt, Sam Sparks. w. R. c. Owen, Jerry Borecky, c. l.. Ferris, N. samuels, Jas. WDuckett, Clay B. Yoe J. Il. Telghman, E. F. Hawkins, D. Fcutch, M. Hendricks, c. B. Bumpass, mo. Vining, Chas. Bruce, Wm. Tierce, raai Richards, R. F. Martin, B. ihcmas, E. E. Derue, Walter Wood, J: k. Jeffries, w. D. Diden, w. c. Yaunt ' W. Wilson, c. IN. Harrington, C. 5. Harvey, Jno. H. McGee. John Mus lachla, L. Marcus, D. Garza, Matt Donovan, Dennis P. McCafferty, C. Underwood, Joe McManus, J. Addison, |. J. Connell, Joe Demerick, T. Lea emmett, Jas R. Chadick, G. w. Ball sam Soltz, A. H. Soltz, Hyman Soltz. 4. 5. Maupin, D. Massicotte, J. A. Frasier, John Fischer, M. Bartholomew X D. Myers, Jim D. Smith, William nels, M. H. Ely, M. J. O'Neil, k. T. Louthan, Tony Bell, A. A. Young, J
 Mccormick, B. Goldstein, lkc Goldstein, Sam M. Goldstein, C.. 5. 1auch, A. Johnson, A. J. Warmer \ Lee Johnson, w. w. Chamberlain '. P. Henderson, H. G. Burnham ' W. Grady, Harry D Clayton, Frank syego, Jas. Bumpass, William Mooney Ben Sylvester, Chas, Sylvester Marion Angelo, E.. w. Daniels, J. F nanlels, Claud Bryan, l.. BreedloW, J Nicholson, Jno J. Kervin, Roy bea' nett, w. w. Bennett, M. McGrath, s' h Gannaway, Joe A. Reid, D.. M :. Avtn, A. Minsker. H. Rutstein, F: A, Schrader. J. Marcus. l.. Davis, Freu Senyard. Roy Senyard, C.. A. Dell men, Ed Case, C.E. Delmon, B. E. Hos len, Chas, Heck, c. w. Jones. E. J. sfrlplett. J. o. Kieth, Walter Levy las Swain, A. A. Sanders, Clalae x Monk, J. c. Tabin. J. WainWrisIt B Smith, R. c. Bumgarner. J.. L Sordy, s. M. Dickey. H w. Lewis, L'
 Jones. J. E.. Scott, D. P. Eliaot.
 qe Mustachia, P. Scheu, Toney Mus' { aehia. Harry Evans, P. J. CohKlu IT 9sr Pearce, A G. Morreau, r Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20
PLANTING TOMATOES.
Grover Lytle, in Florida, Writes ol
 Garden Activities.

Ieputy Sheriff James B. Lytle yes terday received letter from hi. hs. .hrother. Grover c. Lytle. who leil h, re recently to engage in grape frni' growing and truck farming on tne west coast of the Florida pealnsui4. rho former deputy circuit clerk wrote that climatic conditions were sucn mat he was Len setting out tomaIe nlsnts. Former Circuit Clerk q r 1,utla will go to Florida some tlnae ,oxt month to make his hone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20
Rridga Tender to Wed

S. G. Long. several days ago ,s se, B. ae'Ied as one. of the tenders of the ] Tofferson county free bridge, ana 1s.ss Hattie Turnbow of England are f, he married Thursday, Dec z4, License for the wedding was is'u yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20
ENGLAND PROMISES ID KEEP OUR LAWS Consequently, c Daniels Abandons Pla.. of Sending Warship to Patrol Panama Waters.
 

Washington, Zee. 19.-FOllowing as- surances from Sir Cecil Spring-Rice that the British government desires to conform to President Wilson's neu- trality proclamation in Panama. Sec retary of the Navy Daniels today an nounced he had abandoned the plan ot sending a warship to those waters as requested by Governor 1Gosthals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20

lature who were indicted December 4, charged with signing and presenting illegal claims against the state. were acquitted by Judge J. T. Markey in the criminal court here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20
Recovering from Injuries.

Carl F. Watkins. Awho was severely injured in an accident while at work in lumber mill near the city last Wednesday, was reported last night as slowly recovering from his injuries, being now out of danger
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20

Most any r:::1 pleasee with n Good Pocket Knife Raaor pr Haxor Strop, Lathef Heuq irroksss Flash lisht ,pra x sskI can be found II 0laxe elaiafl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20
Home for the H0lidays.

The Following Pine Bluff pupils Of the state university at Fayetteville have returned home to spend the holi- days: Misses Mamie Brewster. Mary Tankersley and Bessie Sanford, and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20
Alleged Crater Acuuitted.

Indianapolis. Ind, Dec 19.--Lieut.- Gov. J. T. O'Neil and twelve other officers and employees of the 1913 lagis-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-20

Fulton Murphy William Roe Brew ster. Hensley Goza, John Harper, Frank Byrd. Norman Smith, Ben Mat thews and. Freelin Christopher.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-21
BISHOP WOULD OMIT
"OBEY" In NUPTIALS
Some Prelates of Church of England
Favor New Departure in


London. Feb. 2s-The omission OF the
word ''obey" from the marriage service
I of the Church OF England appeared to
find considerable support today among
the bishops attending the House OF Con-
vocation OF the province Of Canterbury,
now in session in London. A formal mo-
ton to omit the word. however. Of which
the Bishop of Lincoln had given notice,
was withdrawn. The Bishop gave as his
reason that he thought he was unlikely
to carry large majority Of the house IN
favor OF the proposed alteration.
The bishops of Winchester and Here
ford spoke strongly for the insertion OF
similar undertakings by both husband
and wife. They, however, thought there
should be some reference 70 the leader
ship OF the man In the home, as they said
II would be obviously inconvenient TO
have two heads of the family.
ThesArchbIshop of Canterbury empha-
sized the opinion that the Church of
England had to face this proposed change
and other questions of a far-reaching
character arising out of 1t. He believed
however, a better occasion than the pres
ent would be found at an early date fer
handling such great social problems.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-21
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

The Lenten program will go into effect
at st. Patrick's on Ash Wednesday with
masses every morning at $50. 2, SIS and
3 o'clock. Following the last mass each
day there will be a short meditation on
the Passion. At 8 p. m. Mgr. W. T.
Russell will conduct evening prayer de-
votions at which the sanctuary choir will
assist Special Lenten services will be
held on Wednesday and Sunday nights
al 40 p. m. during the penitential season.
and a very interesting series of sermons
has been arranged for these devotions.
Mgr. W. T. Russell, rector of St Patrick's
will preach the sermon each Sunday
night, and Rev. James A. Smyth will
speak on Wednesday nights.
Ashes will be distributed after all the
masses in ST. Patrick's on Ash wednes-
day following the evening prayers at 5
o'clock and again after the Lenten serv-
ices at 7:30 p. m. The subject of the SER
mon on Ash Wednesday night will be
The Purpose of Lent" Father Smyth
will preach.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-21
SAYS SWEETHEART PUT
POISON In HER COFFEE
Philadelphia Woman Claims Son Of
Banker Gave Her Potion
at Parting.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia, Feb. 20-Miss Alice Wick
ersham, twenty-three years old, is lying
i'll in the German Hospital suffering
from a poison which was administered to
her, according to her statement, by
Claude McCur, who is said to be the son
of banker in this city, while they were
dining together at the Hotel Adelphia
Wednesday evening.
Miss Wickersham asserts they had
loved each other for several years, and
that the dinner was to have been their
last one together. At the end of the
meal the man, according to the young
woman's statement, dropped a tablet of
poison into her cup Of coffee and another
into his own.
She declared she knew nothing Of he
poison until McCur told her. She urged
him to so with he to the Pennsylvania
Hospital in tax cab. McCur was treat
ed there by physicians and discharged
today.
Miss Wicker.i. am got into communica-
ton with her employer, who arranged
for her removal to the German Hospital.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-21
METHODIST.

BY a unanimous vote the Fourth Quar-
terry Conference Of the Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church
has petitioned Bishop Berry, the presid-
ing bishop of the Baltimore Conference.
to return DR.. JameS shera Montgomery,
the present pastor. for the ensuing year.
DR.. Montgomery will speak at the
Metropolitan Methodist Church Sunday
morning at o'clock on Christ and His
Competitors" In the evening at o'clock
DR.. Montgomery will conduct patriotic
services and speak on George Washing
ton the Typical American"
At the o'clock service OF Anacostia
N. f. Church the second anniversary of
the Mems Club will be observed. The
anniversary sermon will be preached by
the pastor. Rev. Merritt Earl. on How
Faith Made One Man Crest and Saved a
Country"
The next regular meeting of the Mems
Club will be held on Friday. February q,
and o'clock, in the Sunday school room.
This will be an open meeting. to which
the ladies are invited. A mock trial will
be the feature of the entertainment.
At a meeting OF the Sunday school
board, held Wednesday evening. February
Is. the following officers were elected:
Superintendent. Philip B. Magruder.
seventh year: assistant superintendent,
Mrs. c. V. Allen; secretary. Herbert Tai
bert. eighth year: assistant secretary,
John II. Busbee. jr.: correspondent secre-
tary. Miss Florence GUIDE: treasurer, Mon
roe Reigelman: birthday treasurer, Miss
Florence GUIDE; librarian, Thaddeus De
Vail: assistant librarian. Lester Stivers;
'rsanist Miss Florence GUIDE; superln-