davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
EPISCOPAL.
ST. THOMAS CHURCH,
Near Dupont Circle.
and u q. n, Rev. ". J. Cox.
EPISCOPAL,

TRINITY CHURCH. "a and sts NV. Rev. Rich
ard p Williams. Rev Lionel l. Wye Services at
80 and Il n n. au3,loE.AI
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY. G ST.. bet 18th
and l4th NV. Rev. r. II. McKim. d. D., rector.
Services Holy Communion. a. N; service, ser
mon. and Holy Communion. II q. m; evening
prayer and-sermon, y. m., Rev. John d. La
Mothe officiating
PEOPLES OPEN-ATR EvENSONG. Cathedral
grounds, Mount st. Alban, Sept, !. at p. m.
Special preacher. Rev. Charles c. Pierce, d. D.,
chaplain L. 5. a. Vested choir. led by dstaeh-
ment Of e. S. Marine Band. Take Teunallytown
cars
CHRIST CHURCH PARISH, Georgetown. Rev.
James II. W. Blake rector. $50 a. m, Sunday
school: II a. m. Holy Communion and sermon
40 D. n. evening prayer
ST. PAULS CHURCH. 23d ST., near Washington
Circle Rev Alfred Harding. d. D.. and Rev.
Charles II. Holmead. clergy. Holy Communion. 30
ana II q. m; morning service and litany. 10 a n.
choral eEensong, p. N. All seats free.
ST, MARKS. Sd and A Sc. Rev. Dr. ". L. De
Vries. rector. Services, 30 and II a. N. and D.
m The rector VIII preach morning and eyening.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
GOOD TIME AT Y. M. C. A. CAMP.
Secretary James II. Williams Writes
of the Outing.

of the Outing.
James r. Williams. secretary of the
Young Mems Christian Association Of
Washington, in a letter 70 The Washing
ton Herald describes the work and pleas
ures Of the boys in camp at Silver Bay,
Lake George, \. Y
Il a pleased to say" writes Mr.. Will
Jams, that up to the present day every
thing has been ideal The eleven days
we spent on Odell's Island. across the
bay from Lake George. were days OF hap
piness indeed. Much good was accom-
plished at the boys conference, which
Will last until Saturday. August 81, when
all the boys and the secretaries in charge
viii leave for their various homes. Mr.
and Mrs. Corby. of Washington. who
have visited here. have shown a great
interest in the boys, and their work
has left an everlasting influence upon
them. From the time of their arrival
they spent every minute in endeavoring
10 give the boys a good time"
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31

SPECIAL MEETINGS viii be held Sunday and
Monday, IN the Assembly Han, corner 18th ST. and
Pa. ave. se as follows: Sunday and 20 D. m
Gospel Addresses Monday. 10 a. m and q m
Bible study or addresses; Monday go p. H.,
Gospel address. II. A. Ironside, Of San Francisco,
and others will speak. All invited.
UNION MISSION. 10 a. m. Mr.. J. C.
Pratt D n. ChaBin Day. NIrs. L. f. Olney;
AS, Sd and G sts. sw,, Miss Jennie Smith: D.
m, Bank Conner, Miss Jennie Smith .. NJ,
service Of song. Rev. Richard T. RisdeL
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CEERCH 18th and
{ sts NV Rev. Samuel H. Woodrow. d. D.. pas.
tor II e. N, public worship. with sermon by
Rev. William Elliot GrfHs D. D.. Of Ithaca.
n Z Music by quartet and chorus choir s.s5
a m, Sunday school; p n. Christian En-
deavor. No evening preaching service.
Mt. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Columbia road and I4th ST. NV Rev. NJ Ross
Fishburn. pastor go a m. Sunday school; Il a.
n, preaching BY Rev. 5. NJ. Newman, d. n is
p m. Christian Endeavoy MEETING
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31

lecting the same design for the east win
dow Of their church, near Dupont Circle.
II they follow his advice. Episcopalians
VIII have an additional interest in this
old church. which is being made ex-
quisitely beautiful by the piety and gen
erosty of our day.
With the coming IN Of September the
regular choirs viii again be heard in the
churches and the clergy will begin TO re-
turn 10 the city. This year, by reason of
the conventions and gatherings Of va
rious kinds, church work will open up
somewhat earlier than usual
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
METHODIST EPIscopAL SOUTH.

MOUNT VERNON PLACE NJ E. CHURCH
SOUTH, Ger. 9Th and sts. NV. Rev. William
French Locke. pastor. II a. n and 8 ?. m,
preaching BY the pastor; Sunday school. $50 a m
Epworth League, p. n.
ST. PAUL. I'd and S sts NV Rer p ".
Jsifries PASTOR. $50 A. m Sunday school: II a.
H., Communion and sermon BY the pastor; 30 p.
m TWILIGHT SERVICE
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 18th
and Z stA nv. Service: Sunday, II a M
Subject: MAN"
Sunday school. II a. m; wednesday. s p N
Public cordially invited All seats free Free read
ing room in the Colorado Bldg, Suite s0l
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
TELLS OFB.Y.P. U. GATHERING
Reuben A. BoEIey, Jr., Is Guest of
Honor at Social.

RtHbSH - otbACss SEsy - 0NNsA VI
Honor at Social.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union of
the Columbia Baptist Church Tuesds.
evening gave a social In honor OF the
vice president OF the union, Reuben A.
Bogley. jr., who has just returned from
the great convention in Spokane where
he had the honor OF being the only dele
gate from the-District of Columbia. Mr..
Bogley. in his address. gave a glowing
account of the convention and the great
work planned for the coming year, also
of the welcome which the citizens of
Spokane gave the delegates.
Those present also heard a brief talk
by another member Of the union, Charles
Imley, who is IN Washington for a short
while. and by the first pastor OF the
church, Rev. John Musson, whose pres
ence was a very pleasant surprise to the
members of the church. Rev. George w.
Mccullough and wife were among the
guests invited by the young people.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
CHRISTIAN.

VERMONT AVE CHRISTIAN. Preaching At Ii
a IA and 8 p. m. by the pastor. Frederick ID.
Power. IL. D.: Sunday school, $50 a. n; Chris
tian EndeaEor, p. n.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH. sth and d ats. ne. Services
every Sunday at II q. N. and As D. M Pastel
George A. Miller, sunday school, $50 a. n
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
WILL OPEN NEW SYNAGOGUE.
Members Of the Congregation Tai
mud Torah Plan Parade.

The formal opening Of the new syna-
gogue Of the Congregation Talmud Torah
will take place tomorrow. A parade. in
which the members viii carry the Holy
Law 10 tie new synagogue. at 467-69 z
street southwest, viii start from the home
Of Mr.. l, Levy, at I2lS Four-and-a-half
street southwest at l o'clock, sharp.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
METHODIST EPICOPAL.

HANiLINE NJ. E. CHURCH. 9th and P SITS. NV
Carl G. Doney, pastor. SO Sunday school; H.
sermon, The Church aud Democracy" followed
by Communion service; 7. Epworth League s. ser
mon The Purpose Of Power" All are welcome
This is DR.. DOney's last Sunday al Hamline
FOUNDRY NJ. E. CHURCH. 18th and Church sts
NV. Rev. Robert N. Moore. ID. D. pastor. go
a. m. Sunday school; II a. H.. Sacrament Of the
Lords supper Rev. W. W. Chapman. d. D.. Of
floating; 5 y. N, yespeT service. IN charge Of
Epworth LEAGUE Seats free. All welcome
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
LUTHERAN.
OTHER SERVICES.

MEMORIAL. II le pastor, ]. C. Butler, Will preach
at II a. m; G. z. I p. N. No evening service
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

E WANG ELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH, Scottish Rite Han, 1907 6 ST. nv.
Services. II a. ID. and ?. N Subject Of Sunday
morning lecture. By BISHOP OLIVER C. sABIN,
Courage" Subject Of evening lecture by BISHOP
sABiN, Fidelity" Testimonial meeting. Wednes-
day, At 3 ?, m- Seats free, AL invited.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
UNIVERSALIsT.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. 18th and sts NV
Rev. JoEn Van Schaick. IT,. pastor VIII preach at
Il s. NJ, Y. p. c. T.. D. N.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
HOTEL,

Main ST. NorfoIk. Va. European plan. 2. A :.
brine Manager Cars 10 jamestown Exposition paas
the door; two squares to wharf tor water ro1Ie-
je5-d&S-l I'm then II
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31

If you have any furnished rooms 70
rent, q want ad. In The Herald win bring
you q good tenant
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.
VISITORS TO THE
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION

Car obtain frst-class Accommodations 81 Ms
Elizabeth MacNiChol's residence u9 Wulorzhby
ave, Norfolk, Va, Quiet home Reasonable rates
Convenient 70 al car lines IL Tie city Correspond
enee solicited. aul5-e0d-I5t
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31

The local committee preparing for the
approaching International Brotherhood
gathering have just distributed among
the clergy in charge Of the parishes a
special convention collect, with the re-
quest that they WIFI kindly use it AT the
regular Sunday services. beginning sun
day. September /, and until Sunday, Sep
tember ~, inclusive.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
ATLANTIC CITY.
All NEW But THE NAME.
New Hotel IsIesworth,

In the HesTt Of Atlantic City,
0EerloOking the Boardwalk and Steel Pier a-a
Newly furnished RcCL1s, suite and single. Baths
with sea water connexions Our IaLTCus Uuf Tefsr-
ence. We please you Booklets snG rates fog ths
asking. WAL B1MAA. PTopE W. +. GREEA.
Mg.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31

Every year inventors continue to work
upon the submarine navigation problem
One Of the most practicable modern sub
marines is the Lake" type, invented by
Simon Lake, an American, who had an
ambition TO build such boat since he
read Jules Verne's Twenty Thousand
Leagues Under the Sea" This boat goes
rapidly to the bottom Of the water and.
resting lightly upon wheels moves about
responsive TO the will Of the crew. An
other American type Is the Octopus"
100 feet long. OF 370 tons displacement
which has 00-horsepoWer on the surface
and 52-horsepower by electric motors. sub
merged. Interesting tests Of these boats
were made at Newport r. l.. last May.
There the Octopus broke the worlds rec-
ord by making ten knots under water. A
British submarine had previously held the
record, with eight and one-half knots an
hour Before the naval trial board, the
same month, in Narragansett Bay. the
Octopus established a record in quick SUBJ
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31

Miss Edith NJ. Church, recently super
intendent Of the missionary department
of the District Christian Endeavor Union,
is expected to return to-day from Chi
cago, where she has been visiting rela-
tives.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31

Name Society Of St Theresa's Church Anacostia
viii be held in Suitland Park Prince George
County, Nd, MopdaY afternoon next terminal
ing with what promises to be an enjoyable enter.
taihment in the evening.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31

In commemoation Of the Feast Of 81. Augustine.
the services in St. Apgustine's Church tomorrow
viii be Of a beautiful and impressive nature
Solemn high viii be celebrated at IL O'Clock.
Rev William T. Russell. Of the Cathedral Balti-
more viii preach the sermon The choir. under the
direction Of J'rQf kaspar. With Miss Mutually as
Organist viii render "Kyrie' Gloria -SanCtus.
and "AEnu5 Del" from HaydHs Sixteenth Mass.
"Credo' Dursndi "Neui Creator" Weigand, and
Rossini's 'Inhammatus" (by request at the offeF-
tory
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31

1t is the ambition Of the Brotherhood
to make the convention one of the great
est spiritual gatherings ever assembled
To this end the BrotherhoOds leaders are
largely relying on the sympathy and CO.
operation of the clergy of the diocese,
but, above all, on prayer to the Great
Head Of the Church. Hence the distribu-
ton Of the collect.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-10-10
Other-CoIored Sleeves.

Sleeves of quite a different color
from the dress have made distinct
furore of late in a very few notable
cases, and are the introduction OF an
artist in modes whose genius is Of
worldwide renown. At one of the last
great functions of the Paris season an
American beauty, who is always la
mode, wore black tulle evening tot
lette with tulle sleeves of that pecu-
liar shade of pink, soft and vivid,
known as cyclamen. Another of the
most striking and beautiful robes that
have been made for daytime occa-
sion is a dress of white mousseline de
sole with sleeves and fichu of black
mousseline, the latter with ends flow
ing to the extreme edge of the train
ed skirt. This dress was worn with
huge white hat plumed with black
and white feathers and a black and
white parasol.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-10-10
FOR RAINY DAYS
Device to Provide Indoor Amusement
During Periods of UnpIeas-
ant Weather.

Rainy days often mean trouble in
the household where there are plenty
of children, and some one has sug-
gested that the mother of such a
brood would do we'll to provide herself
with a rainy day cupboard.
To it will find their way special
playthings, reserved for state occas-
ions; pictures, scrap books, paste pots,
scissors, old magazines and paint
boxes. Anything, in fact, that can
provide indoor amusement. When
the rainy day comes round let the cup
board be opened and a distribution
of it's blessings made.
Children delight in novelty, and the
very fact that there is special treat
reserved for the days when the sun
doesn't shine will go long way to-
ward alternating any disappointment
over the putting off of out-of-door
games and pleasures.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-10-10
MRoee pillow" a New Idea.

A rose pillow is charming gift for
a bride. The first step is to collect
and dry a sufficient number of white
rose petals Sentiment demands that
the roses shall be white. You then
paint two white satin cushion-covers
with sprays of roses, or embroider
them if you are not an adept at paint
ing on satin.
The pillow is stuffed with the dried
petals, which are plentifully sprinkled
with wild-rose sachet powder. And the
bride is supposed to use the pillow as
a travelling cushion on her honey
moon. AS a matter of fact she does
nothing of the kind, first, because its
use would "give away" at a glance,
the newly married situation and sec
ondly, because the pillow is SO sweet
and pretty she wants it for her draw
ing-rOOm
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-10-10
The Details Of Trap Nest.

hinges on inside to hang the door.
Get some small spring wire and turn
some springs, a, on a half inch spin
die, 215 or three inches long. Fasten
one end to the door, the other to side,
so that when. the door is pushed in
the spring will be strong enough to
pull it back shut.
Fasten with two short nails or
screws a piece of rat spring, b, like
those used in corsets at the opposite
side of door on the floor Of nest box.
Raise this spring and have it just
long enough to prop the door two
thirds open. Have a little notch cut
in door to hold it up. When the hen
pushes her way into the nest the door
will relieve this spring and when the
hen steps into nest compartment the
door closes. Put on check so the
door will not swing out. Hinge a
cover on top of other end of box to
gather the eggs and take the hen out.
Don't make these boxes tight but
leave plenty of change of air. Look
at them every hour when the hens
are busy.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-10-10
ADABELLE---WHO is ACCOMPLISHED

accomplished" according to the
dictionary man, means, finished;
complete, possessed Of the accom-
plishments and graces priced in good
or fashionable society"
Adabelle was destined to be "ac-
complished" from cradlehood, because
she had selected the type of mamma
and papa who expect a child to do
everything they couldn't, and to enjoy
all the advantages they had missed.
A strong musical tendency was no
ticed when Adabelle was six weeks
old, for she stopped crying one day
when some one played "Suwanee Riv-
or" with the right forefnger, and at
six months she would say "oo-oo," and
jiggle if she heard a tune. At one
year of age she settled her future by
playing on the piano for grandma"
OF course at the earliest age posi-
BILE Adabelle was taken to dancing
school and was likened more than
once to a regular little fairy" Her
mother dressed her cute and she was
such handsome child anyway she re-
ceived enough attention and flattery
to turn the head of a girl who had
been out several seasons. She was
featured in fancy dances and became
acquainted with lots of nice boys.
A new accomplishment was started
every time Father got his salary adj
vanced-but Adabelle advanced even
faster than Fathers salary A girl in
Adabelle's position does need so
much!
When the piano chair became as
hard as the bench Of justice, and the
voices Of unaccomplished children
hoated in at the open window, Ada
belle was reminded that her music
lessons were costing money. Later
she began to love her music because
there were third cousins and other
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-10-10
BEES AND FLOWERS.
Latter Supply Sweet Juices from
Which the Honey Is Made.

A great many people think that
bees get honey from flowers, but this
is quite mistake, for there is no
honey in flowers. 1t is true that many
flowers contain sweet juices, but
sweet juices are not honey and be-
fore they can be turned into honey
they have to be swallowed by a bee.
When bee goes out on honey max
ing expedition it depends great deal
upon its tongue, which is long and
slender and is covered all over with
stiff little hairs, so that it looks just
like a tiny brush. With this the bee
sweeps out the nectar from the bios
SONS into its mouth and goes on swal-
lowing it, mouthful after mouthful,
until it can swallow no more But
the nectar does not pass into it's d.
gestive organs and serve as food. 1t
only passes into a little pouch just in
side the hinder part of the body,
which is called the honey bag. When
this bag is quite full the bee flies off
to it's hive, and by the time it arrives
there the contents of the bag have
been turned into honey. When the
bee arrives at the hive with it's load
it goes straight to honeycomb, pokes
it's head into one of the cells and
pours out the honey through it's
mouth until it's honey bag is empty
Then it flies off again to obtain more
nectar and make further supply. So
it labors busily on from the first
thing in the morning till the last
thing at night.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-10-10

| "Adabelle, love, what was it that
artist down at Cohasset said about
you?"
Mother, I never like to be inter-
rupted when I'm playing Chopin.
Why, he said was the most perfect
type of Grecian beauty he had ever
seen. He wanted me to pose for him
but of course / wouldn't think of
such thing. Anyway, we went the
next day"
"Do you think Adabelle is looking
real well?" queries Adabelle's mother,
with anxiety that is almost convin-
cling. 1.-THE child goes so much I tell
her she will kill herself-and then, of
course, her music takes time. Really
l don't see how she stands it all. She
is invited everywhere and they simply
besides that she does so much enter
tanning. We talk of moving in the
spring-this fiat really doesn't do Ada
belle justice. It's strange, but all her
friends are wealthy. Of course it
makes it very nice for Adabelle-I
never knew a girl that had such
good time. You wouldn't believe me
if I were to tell you of half the invi-
tations she has to turn down. OF
course, as you know, we haven't got
so much ourselves, but as her father
often says to me, What do we want
of yachts and motor cars and country
places when Adabelle's friends are
only too delighted to have her enjoy
theirs?' Really they seem to take it
as a great favor if she only graces an
occasion by her presence and, of
course, she's always real agreeable if
they ask her to play little some
thing.
CAS- you may imagine, it takes
some clothes to go as much as Ada
belle does. If l do say it, there isn't
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-10-10
SOME BEE DON'TS.
If You Let Them aside" They Will
Disappoint You.

Don't forget that there is a winter
coming.
Don't forget that it will soon be
here.
Don't forget that bees cannot live
through the winter on beeswax and
air.
Don't forget to see that they have
something more substantial.
Don't forget that the sooner you do
it the better it can be done.
Don't think that, if they do need it,
any old time before Christmas will do
to fix them up.
Don't think that you haven't time
just now.
Don't think that you can't leave the
blowing or the roots for few
hours.
Don't think that the bees have
plenty Of honey for winter, unless you
know they have-unless you have
seen it or given it to them, or felt
the weight of it.
Live bees are worth money; dead
bees are not. Remember that bees
are living animals-or insects-and il
they haven't enough of the proper
food to keep them alive they will die.
The fact that you can give them their
winters supply of food all at once
(if they haven't already got it for
themselves) is no excuse for not CIV
ing it to them at the proper time.
Look them up. If they haven't a
laying queen and enough honey for
winter, see that they are put right" "
The sooner the better. Do it now.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-10-10
Return to Silks.

It is predicted that silks are to be
worn a great deal the early part Of
the season, and that they are to be
trimmed to a great extent with cloth
or velvet. Taffeta and surah will be
much worn for street dresses, just
as they were in the spring. The fact
that so many pretty silk gowns have
been sold remarkably cheap within
the last few weeks will add to the
popularity of the silk dress for street
wear. There is a return to old-fash
toned patterns in the new silks, and
Maids are in great demand.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-10-10
Now a Spiral Hatpin.

There's a new hatpin that's bound
not to come out, under any provoca-
ton Of wind or speed. Where provo
cations of this sort mostly abound,
namely, in an automobile, this hatpin
gets in it's special innings. 1t is, in
fact, expressly designed for "moting"
ladies who will not wear the pinless
hoods. The new pin is long spiral
affair, tortuous to behold, and getting
a twisted grip on the couture which
nothing short of a Dynamite explos-
ion-or the clever hand that put it
in-can loosen. AS a weapon OF de-
Tense for unprotected feminines this
corkscrew hatpin beats anything yet
put on the market.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-10-10

"Why-e-e-do you really think
I'm passable? You're as bad Us all
the photographers in town. They give
me no peace teasing to take my photo
for nothing just so they can use it
for an ad. Some of them-old friends
of father's-have been so persistent
I've had some just to shut them up.
Will l give you one? Why-do you
know don't think any of them really
do me justice, but when I have some
new ones taken I'll be glad to. Still
if you insist. Yes, you can have those
six; though never saw such a greedy
man in my life! So there!"
"Have you ever had any ambition
to go on the stage?" asks one-of-the-
many-young-men-e
II suppose / would have if / weren't
so devoted to my music" confesses
Adabelle. did l ever tell you that
was offered place in the famous
Florodora sextette? I was very, very
young then and the folks put their
foot down good and hard. Several well
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-10-10
HIS MEMORY WAS GOOD.
Commodore Vanderbilt Had Not For
gotten Old Days.

The coming of age of Miss Gladys
Vanderbilt and the payment to her of
some twelve millions of dollars inner
itance has brought out new crop OF
anecdotes about the Vanderbilt for
tune. One of the latest illustrates
the democratic spirit of the old COM
modore.
Sitting on the porch Of a fash
ionable hotel at a fashionable resort
on one occasion, it is related, the
commodore saw a lady approaching
with whom he was acquainted. His
wife and daughter, who recognized
her, could scarcely contain their an
ger when he arose and politely adj
dressed her.
Don't you know" said the daugh-
ter after she had gone, that hor-
rid woman used to sell poultry to
us?"
EYES," responded the old million
aire, land l remember when your
mother sold root beer and l peddled
oysters in New Jersey"