davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-01-16
SWAN AN ICY POND
For SAKE or HEALTH

STANFORD. Conn. Jan. 16.-Michaei
I.arlin swan across the mill pond in
the RappoWam River near the center CT
the city. before IeG persons.
LarAia says he is on MS way home to
a Massachusetts tom and that ne takes
swim every afternoon when il Is pos
sible. He also sleeps gust OF doors
He say he is curing himself OF con-
sumption.
The Washington times., 1905-01-16
HARRIS A VICTIM
Of ASPHYX|ATION
Accidental Death in Room
at Hotel Johnson.
HAD TURNED ON THE GAS
Fell Insensible as He Was About to
Light It-Entomologist in Depart
ment of Agriculture.
HAD TURNED ON THE GAS

The body of George II. Harris, a spe-
ciallst in the Bureau of Entmology of
the Department Of Agriculture, was
found dead against the wall in his room
at Hotel johnson Sunday morning. His
death was the result of asphyXiation,
and was accidental
All the evidence in the case indicates
that Harris had turned on the gas. and
was approaching with a lighted match
IN his hand when he stumbled and fell
violently against the wall The fall, it
Is believed, stunned him for some time,
and before he could recover the deadly
fumes Of the gas had overcome him.
Taken to His Room.
Harris was taken up to his room by
the elevator conductor about u o'clock
Saturday night TIE night porter passed
night. but nothing wrong was noticed
until nearly O'Clock in the morning,
when a strong sdor of gas was discov-
cred comins from the room.
Upon opening the door, which was not
locked, the porter found the body of
Harris lying up against the wall under
the gas Jet. Medical aid was called. but
life had been extinct for some time.
In falling Harris split his nose very
oaoly, and the lighted match struck the
wall ana slightly burned the papering-
Native of Massachusetts.
The dead man was a native of Bever-
ly, Mass, where his wife now lives He
was forty-five years old. and had been
employed in the Department of Agri-
culture for three or four years. being
engaged in the work of investigating the
boil weeyii.
Mr.. Harris was superintendent of the
held party located at C3lves-t, Tex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
THEATER TO BE REMoDELED.
Empire Playhouse to Undergo Numer
Gus Changes.

The old Empire Theater is to be re-
modeled-the work to be pushed forward
with greatest possible rapidity-and the
house thrown open to the public with the
same class of plays formerly given in the
Lafayette Theater, recently acquired by
the Belasco interests. 1t is understood the
house is to be a part of the Kernan-Rife-
Stair combination.
This was the substance OF definite state
ment made in the office of the building
inspector in the District building yestar-
day, Immediately after a protracted con-
ference between D. w. Thomas of the firm
of d. W. and G. H. Thomas contractors of
Baltimore, and Building Inspector Ashford
Reconstruction of the old playhouse will
proDabiy be begun on Monday. and 1t Is
predicted that the curtain will be rung up
for the initial performance not later than
five weeks hence.
Ever since the beginning of the present
theatrical season the matter of reopenine
the old Empire has been under considera-
ton IN one form or another, and many diff
culties were surmounted before the authorl-
ties would assure the promoters a license.
Originally the question lay between MAIN
tanning the stores and commission houses,
which are now quartered on the ground
floor of the building. or of making repairs
ana opening the amusement enterprise. but
II Is understood, the store keepers held long
leases and when it was demonstrated that
q ground floor theater could not be secured
under existing conditions that provision
was waived. As the problem was adjusted
this morning the contractors are bound to
replace the old main entrance with steps
OF solid concrete. Introduce approved fire
resistant materials in reconstructing the
inner walls; tear out the old dressing rooms
for the players and install new sets of
rooms on each side of the stage, but sepa-
rated from It by solid brick walls and slid
ing iron doors; build proscenium arch in
the form required OF other local playhouses;
ra hrrf aIa IL l{rr,t,
and otherwise bring the structure into such
perfect shape that IT will meet with the ap-
prevail OF the building inspectors, as regards
safe construction. and will be regarded by
Chief Belt and other officials of the fire de-
partment as protected as far as possible
against conhagratton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
MUSICAL MENTION.

During the past seven years many at
tempts have been made by various local
and outside organizations to establish
permanent series of Sunday evening con-
PEELED to abandon the idea, however. after
giving a few concerts. for the lack of inter-
est and support.
During this period there have been nu-
merous appeals made to Lieut.. Santelmann,
requesting that the United States Marine
Band, being an established organization,
should take up this line of work. Not wish
ing to Interfere in any way with the many
other musical organIza tons, Lieut.. Santel-
mann has heretofore declined all such re-
quests, until this season, when he has COM
pleted arrangements for series of popular
Sunday evening concerts at the Columbia
Theater, beginning Sunday evening, No
vember ., continuing every other Sunday
thereafter until further notice.
The programs, although of a popular ma
ture. will be varied by many new and
unique selections gathered by Lieut. San
telmann while touring Europe last spring
The concerts this season will be under
the management of Mr.. s. Ernest Philpitt.
The Junior choir of the Metropolitan
Church last Sunday evening was assisted
by the Amphion Glee Club, and Misses
annie K. Payne, Bertha Mason, Julia E.
TthbS, and Messrs. J. De Witt Wilson VIII
liam Turley, tenors; r. w. Johnson. Will
Ham Cooper, BASES. Prof J. Henry Lewis
conducted the service. Mr.. William Brax-
10 served as accompanist at the organ. and
Mr. Bernardina Smith as violinist re-
quest has been made by the church that Mr..
Lewis continue his services with the choir.
and II IS understood that he will enlarge the
chorus with view of presenting an oper-
eta or sacred cantata during the mid
winter.
The peoples sight-singing classes opened
Friday night with a good attendance and
viii continue to meet every Tuesday and
Friday evenings at 1920 f street north
west. The beginners class, at T:3O O'clock
and the advanced class at $50 o'clock
At the recent piano recital at the read
Ing room for the blind in the Congressional
Library, Miss Won Unschuld played a
sonata of Beethoven; the ErIking. the an
dante of Beethoven's concerto G major,
AMI Weber's invitation to the dance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08

tations from New England authors. The
officers for the ensuing year are: Mrs. w.
E. Cochran, president: Mrs. Court +. Wood.
vice president. Mrs. Jason Waterman. Sec
retarys Mrs. J. C. Weldon, treasurer.
The Excelsior Club met Tuesday in the
pretty new home of Mrs. Edith Sage Emer-
son, 81 I street northwest. This being the
new officers were installed as follows.
dents. Miss Edith Sage Emerson, Mrs.
Jennie Bradley and Mrs. Florence Bar
ringer; recording secretary, Mrs. Christine
W. Dunlap; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
e. A Hawkes.: treasurer, Mrs. Sarah Turn
bull. There was a large attendance After
the summer outing the guests were partic-
ularly cordial. A selection from Chopin
played by Mrs. Tuthill received an encore.
The secretary was requested to write
letter of sympathy to Mrs. Geo. A. Bacon.
whose husband died recently, and another
to Mrs. Addie Murray. who Is i'll. There
was no set program, the time being occu-
pied very delightfully."-. as each member re-
spending to roll call told how she had
spent the summer A letter was read from
Mrs. J. Ellen Foster telling of portion
of her journey to Japan with the Taft
party ss-5~ '+-
The Seminoles gave their opening dance
of the season Wednesday evening at the
National Rifle Armory. The officers of the
club are c. S. Bell, president; Miss Jennie
Lytrand. vice PRESIDENT Miss Laura Boggs.
secretary, and e. M. Taylor, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
-~@--.-~--~--~~-----N-
IAN ONG
Y : THE CLUBS
-. "a NJ

The Legion OF Loyal Women will open
it's season OF philanthropic work with bus
mess meeting next Monday evening, to be
followed by an AT Home" function the
evening of October 10. and a euchre party
later in the month. The Legion will cele-
brate it's thirteenth. anniversary with a
banquet next month and hold It's annual
election OF officers the second Monday in
December. The present officers are: Mrs.
Julia Gray Burnett. president; Mrs. Mar
gaTet Knapp, Vice president; Mrs Della G.
Perham, corresponding secretary. and Mrs.
Eler Kathleen Temple. director. Mrs.
Burnett has done probation work under the
board OF children's guardians. The objects
OF he organization are stated to be to
fraternally unite loyal women for mutual
Improvement and for the benefit of the
community. to inculcate lessons of patriot
ism and love of country, 10 preserve the
memory OF the patriotic dead, and to ex-
tend needful assistance to dependent rela-
tives OF Union soldiers, sailors and marines
OF the civil war. Meetings are held the
second and fourth Mondays of each month.
The guild. auxiliary to the Legion, will
hold Its first meeting next Wednesday even
ing 10 map out work for the winter,
The League Of American Pen Women held
it's opening meeting OF the season Monday
evening at the home of the president Mrs
Susie Root Rhodes, 1904 whitney avenue.
After routine business was finished amend
ments to the constitution Were discussed
and Mrs. Carl Smith was admitted to menu
bership. form OF application for mem
bership was drawn up by Mrs Virginia
King Frye.
The Cultus Club. the most recent addition
TO the Federation OF Women's Clubs, was
organized In 1903 for mutual Improvement
IN the study of current events In this and
other countries. The membership IS not
to exceed twenty-five. Regular meetings
are held the first and third Tuesdays OF
6aeQ month from OptObar 4 n Nav fpof
Mrs. Norman T. Elliott is the president and
Mrs. ]. Ramsey hewitt, director. The club
colors are white and gold
The Congenials have cards out for their
monthly assembly, October -, at National
Rifles Armory.
The Short Story Club begins It's work for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08

Barnett, Mrs. C. H. Gates. M. H. Phelps,
A S. Dublin.
Holmhurst-Mr. and Mrs. E. Walton. Miss
D. P. Marinax, Mr. and Mrs. j. Watson.
Pennhurst-H. Kolzchman
Revere-Mrs. T. A. Gardner, Miss Ii,
Gardner, Miss E. Gardner. ]. C. Wilson.
Craig Hall-H. E. Clarke. c. A. Davis,
Miss M. 8. Nicholson.
st. Clare-J. Whitney
Archdale-Mr. and Mrs. G. Robinson.
Green s-J. C. Bradley, w. III. Martin.
Strand--Mrs Jordon. Charles T. Howell.
Seaside House-Mr. and Mrs. H. Wells,
Miss Wells. Miss L. c. Wells.
Scarborough-C. H. Cannon.
Morton-M. Main
Boscobel-Mr. and Mrs G. w. Props.
Chalfonte-W. Hart Reaves. Miss Annie
]. Stafford, c. N. Brady.
DeVille-Mr. and Mrs. W. Funk, Miss
Gertrude Wright Miss Jessie Wright.
Francis-T j. Heany.
Fredonia-C. w. Blazey, Mrs. Blazey, Mrs.
Teneyck.
Reverb Tanner. Mrs. Tanner, j. a.
Shelburne-Mrs. T. ]. Gregg, Miss e. d.
Gregg, Miss A. M. Gregg.
Wiltshire-Lieut. Col. ]. II. Bartholf, u.
s. A; Mr.. and Mrs. e. Dorsey. Mr.. and
Hooper, W. W. woodhiil, u. s. N
Grand Atlanttc-Mr. and Mrs. ]. f.
Miller.
Acme-w w. Hansel. Mrs HanseI
Rio Grande-W. X. Harrison, E. Il. Allen.
Mrs. Young.
Chetwoode-A. A. Pearson.
Mt. Vernon-Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Judd.
Agnew-J. G. Griffith.
Worthington-J. Il. Kerby.
Adolphus-E. Stencil.
Gladstone-B Malcolm.
Archdale-Miss H. White.
Colwyn-Mrs. H. s. Reside.
Abbey-W. B. Mathews
Brexton-A. s. Aptno.
Beacon--W. H. Tracy
Beaumont-W. D. Cunningham.
Clever House,. Watson.
st. Charles-Charles A. Feffernan, Miss
]. P. Willard.
Elwood--O. M. Cabin. Mrs. e. T. Simpson.
Westminster-Mr. and Mrs. d. NJ. Gait.
st. Regis-a. CoIdenstroth.
Elberon--W. r. Collins, j. NJ Herbert
Netherland-J. G. Lyon, ID. II. Call.
Oceanic-Mr. and Mrs. L. f. Brown.
Stickney-Miss M. e. Carroll. Miss G.
Morgan
Loraine-G. Soloman.
Washington-J. B. Sheaver.
Earl Mar Hail. Williams.
Belden-Mrs. r. Flick
La Fontafne--Miss M. BayIey.
Locksley Hall-Mr. and Mrs. e. E. Webb
Ponce de Ieon--M. Reese.
Park-D. r. Irwin. Miss c. Cassidy.
Glendale-Mrs. a. g. Shields. A. r. Shields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08


The Washington branch of the Theosonh.
icaI society held its regular meeting SIM
Jay last at the headquarters. 222 a atraat
southeast The meeting was opened nv tbe
nee pFeslaenl Mr. j. n Carnes, who read
Heart" VI the
The delegates to the convention held ra-
Gently in Chicago gave each a renort ~
rme zproceedings: according to the reports
made by Mr.. ]. II. Einerdhger and Mr.
George SHIRLEY, the most important nro-
Geeoinss were the Incorporation of the
Iheosophical Society; the establishment Of
d press association under the leadership of
q prominent lady journalist, and the adon-
ION or a resolution to consider a n,an r.
change the place of future meetings TO the
lake shore after the plan of a summer
Chautauqua.
Wednesday evening the class in ancient
wisdom continued the study of Kamalola
FRIDAY evening the class in ''eyolutton al
consciousness" met
After the summer vacation the Abraea-
d.eora club met with Miss c. A. Van Doren.
ost East Capitol street. A large number OF
me members were present. Mr. Appleton
r. Clark. h., the new president Of the
o Gu, was IN pne chair The program be-
ton Recollection" a history of many
pleasant trips throughout the country and
amusements at home. Miss Emily Doherty
read the first paper, "a Short Sketch Z
This was followed by lullaby song bv
Miss Ellen Moffatt with Miss Helen Bayne
as accompanist.
Mr.. George r. Ide read the second paper
entitled Recollections of Southern Kan
sas.' Mrs Appleton Clark then recited a
selection, 'Unappreciated Art A sacred
song by Christian Church, accompanied by
Miss Edith Church. entitled "A Winter
Lullaby, was rendered.
Mrs. CLEARWATER read, by request n se-
lection from southern writer entitled
THE New Years Watch" which. cominS
as IL did from visitor, was much appre-
cia:ed. Refreshments were then served by
the hostess.
The visitors were Rev Or. and Mrs.
Evans. Mr.. and Mrs Bell of Wisconsin.
Mr.. Eakle, Mrs. Mack. Miss Mack, Misses
Christina and Edith Church, Miss Edith
Moffatt, Miss Helen Bayne, Miss Lloyd.
Mrs Bacon, Mrs. Scarf Mrs. Kidd Mrs
CLEARWATER and Mrs Southworth.
The Capitol Hin History Club held its
first meeting of the season Wednesday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. NichoI, 500
9Th street northeast. There were sixteen
members present. The resignation of Mrs.
!. y. F1ucky was accepted, and Mrs f. e.
McCrary was elected a member to fill the
vacancy.
The program for this years work Is Unit
ed States history and literature. Two bio
graphical sketches were given-one on
James G. Blaine by Mrs. Roberts, and one
on Phillips Brooks by Mrs. Webb. A paper
on Witchcraft." by Mrs. Condra. was en-
joyed by all. and Mrs. Briggs read very
interesting paper on New England indus
tries, Roll call was responded to by quo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08

The probable. scene of the al fresco repre-
sensations should Mr. Herbert determine TO
carry out the project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08

The probable. scene Of the al fresco repre-
sensations should Mr. Herbert determine to
carry out the project.
Agatha Barsecu. formerly leading act
ress of the Hofburg Theater, Berlin is to
make tour of America this winter under
the management of Edwin g. Lawrence,
and not for the first time in English. Her
season will begin in December and she Will
be seen in ''Magda," ''Medea" and other
standard plays.
Mrs. Charles walcott, who a generation
ago played Ophella to Edwin Booths Ham
let, was stricken with paralysis last week
and II IS feared she cannot recover. she
is seventy years old. Mrs Walcott is wen
remembered as having created the society
dowager type in The Charity Ball, Inc
Wife" and other similar plays.
w. T. Hodge found that Eighteen Mlies
from Home would not do, and closed ms
season last Saturday night He was I'M
mediateTy signed by the Liebler company
10 head second company, presenting MIS-,
Wigs OF the Cabbage Patch, and VIII
play the part of Mr.. Stubbins. Lillian
Afl}ertson, who was the leading woman OF
Eighteen Miles from Home, Will take
Charlotte Walkers place in The Prodisai
Son" .-..
William Sloan. the comedian of Love's
Lottery" was hauled into a New York
court during the week by his wife for nom
support. The case was postponed until
the 22d OF this month. The pair has beea
separated for the past two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08

The Congenials have cards out for their
monthly assembly. October r. at National
Rifles Armory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
FOR THE SOCIAL SETTLEMENT.
Appeals for Funds for Work In City,s
Byways.

An effort is being made by Mr.. Charles
r. Weller. general secretary of the Asso-
ciated Charities. to secure this year more
adequate support for the Colored Social
Settlement at 1ls NJ street southwest This
institution. which Is under the direction
and management of Mrs. Sarah Collins Fer
nandis, an educated colored woman. is said
to be doing a vast amount OF good work
among the denizens OF the noisome COM
mons and byways Of South Washington.
Mrs. Fernandis Is trying to make good
citizens of these neglected classes of hui
manity. Her labors are as yet limited, It
Is stated, owing to a lack OF resources. A
larger building Is needed and many other
things that she hopes may be supplied BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08

The Short story Club begins It's work for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
Name Changed.

With the approval of DR.. Max Nordau the
Young Mems Zion Association On. - has
changed it's name to ssNordau Zion So
ciety.. and has affiIlated with 1t its girls
branch. DR.. Nordau wrote very SYM
Norris Margoasn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
ABBY JOHNSON,
PHYSICAL CULTURE.
THE ABBY, COR. l. AND 18TH NV.

the charitable people OF Washington during
the approaching winter.
Appeals for funds for this work are being
sent out under the direction of Secretary
Weller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

Miss Hawkes. Studio of Dancing,
Carroll Institute HaIl-Juvenie classes reopen
Saturday, Sept. q. 10 am: Adult class Friday.
Sept 3D. 7.15 pm. Post Once Hall. Mt. Pleas.
anf-Juyenile classes reopen Sat, Oct. l.. 3:ls
pm Private lessons speciality. Send for book.
let, Residences, 2d26 University place. Phone
N. 1856 r. sale-Sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08

F. Millikin, Mrs. NJ f. RUSSELL, M. L
Russell.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-12
B.rIin corr-c,. rai.- Report.

COLOGNE. Rhenish Prussia. sept
1.-THE Cologne Gazette In an Insplr.
ell dispatch from Berlin corrects re-.
port cabled 60 one OF the Berlin news.
papers from New York asserting that
President Roosevelt had written &c
Baron speck Won sternburg. the Ger
man ambassador at Washington. In.
forming him that the concessions OF.
fered TO the United States by Germany
were insufficient TO induce the United
States government 10 make CONNER
clal treaty with Germany. because the
United States would be giving up more
than II would receive. The paper de
MES that any such letter has been writ
ten or that Germany has already made
specific offers to the government at
Washington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-12
EAST DORSET.

Mr. and Mrs Michael Hector and two
children OF Pleasant Valley are visit
ing the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs
John Hoctor.
Miss Wayne Leary and brother,
Thomas, OF Poultney, visited in town
over Sunday.
Invitations have been received here
for the marriage of Miss Margaret
Agnes Capeliss, daughter OF Michael
Capeliss OF Rutland, to John G Flynn
Of Rutland, at st Peters church at
that place, on Tuesday, Sept. 10.
Miss Jennie Leary returned to the C.
S.N. S. yesterday. Miss Bertha Bow.
en- also began school at Castleton this
year.
Misses Anna Coping, and Wayne
Flynn andsAlfred Tuttle have returned
to Burr and Burton Seminary. Misses
MyrSle Rich, Anna Roberts and Sadie
Stone and Joseph Reed of this place
are also attending Burr & Burton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-12
A pRoBABlt SUICIDE
B..s, a l.aa r.sa F-ssa - Nssa' Ns''
haAs5la

hsstsiia
Rsahsi, SEA il-KsllsF csses, sisA
harlins la 40 soasis slosi hsli =
uiis sssi - R0sirsisF village asiei-
dag shFrnaan. fasnt ia = heiie~, ii,s
i.aig a lsa.as lsIssFs = 'ase sis'si
20 sssTs ait $40 sss iaTsasf'f slass
fFissr hsi 49, hsd Fpashii4 ssissa
faT hsRsig shsTir D. a. iisshsA ~
TO- irsirT
i'sfssF dissrIr iaif y hsi u
zee Supposed ihsi b. HAD ft,as IA tis'
IA fs altfs ED irFaas 10 hsd q
tgs4hfF la Ass HoTs sni = sisisf b.
iaRasa si.,E hs ts1 hgi sssa ief -
pears, a tuiiis panisiRihs issaaaaa
sas faaht HFaT tis hatY tai 80 Hor
also co. ssiglas l. khush s'liaosEh iiss
nsa hsd teFa Ia asspeHtsti aoed
hsioFs his iissliiasFsHos MFs. tins'
hsm he'd ksla $50 bsFk l@oss Coz Ala
vhish credit hiiH y iih 'ispnsiis ssasssi
ihg ~ sls-s 600 ia ~ ishah0a Nh
sHt Mauistiiis hafiEss haHt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-12

"a. "a H-.s.isiiss aass...s. sisi.
gl.s. - iis It'll

hA@ss - tts Nfhf
CIENHl.ANR a. sat i--snaa'l
a. SOD ftllaN, SAID laAla a. harke
fsilF Ia sn sttTsss q a. nasn's l'ilas
fisss - ~ iairlsi halsisi fiunfA 4
iafr 40 frtles nsan ant iase q sFaal
iairgusl Ia Aha Dat a. rangigial al
ssfs nasds O. IaifA ia sHd ia as,s -
A. uesd a. nlstrF0ie a. ErTF
iaatiffals isaaf ~ SD fellowship
80 ~ haasl had - gssa, if $50 a.
Rsa sFr issI slssalalsls. ~ Gals gaa,
ial RssaF i'Tssffag, ~ faniiins ~ Era-
fsaliaas q Eans nsgF iias 40
lFsFiAn
sos. nsHt a. q fasi fsiiass I
taFr a. tstsh Hf rfsi dFlHk -
3 sn.s - as Hiffis ltItk ihai I iske
4 i,,s farssfsi sist.l i.gi ,iait hsRs
ralfi,al ssdslg ~ ! ssii Z bose n,g
fslias iass aht ! base sini.at hiiai
rafsfaHF d is mg nFm n.aaehtifa
IltI rgrFf aaenfaii ls ifarnaisr diFnst
R - ihiiFsstif, o. a. gifiim's Fssi
ffilasstiiR his SD tifrF snlaals Ne
ffffis. $40 naaas as uahki9 as iirf
- Ne haze o. spkasisr rtra taF
o. this fiass ~ Hsh- o. riis naF asys
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-12
a one MINUTE SERMON.
Ths ns,. .. o. kss,s tisp~. o. rs.ash
q. The rFs.tdsats

TIE NTts y y knfts Hopes - ffra~h
q. ths rFs.tasst
WAYNtsSBOilo. Ia. Fspt Ia
1lr ilrt jacob =. KuFfh ~ -co-uiric
fFearhrr q Yofk. is ga bic way e.
Washington. where b. hpi'cs 10 D. able
g. deliver = 'one minute srfmpa" 10
i'fcsidsni Roosevelt lie says hn win
say nothing O. the president except The
W"ris q bic sermon aud wlli tbsn 70.
iirv quickly.
Tho sermon 4 preached daily about
twenty Eve tims- a. any one who will
listen. II Il ~ follows:
These words shall b. In thine heart.
and thou shalt talk Of them when thou
ris-si W Ia the morning aud when
thou siticst In thine bousr. when thou
walkcst by the way aud when thou
llcst down: Love Che lord. thy God.
with all thy heart. with al thy soul
and thy mind and thy ncighbor as thy.
self All things that you would that
others would do 60 you do you even 70
o. them
Three musts: i.-Iou must die.
You must go 20 the Judgment g.
You must meet Gods word as your
judge. Amen"
kurtz says he will soon visit Phila.
lclphIa and then 20 20 Wall street 70
preach his one minute sermon.