davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-08
LECTURE SERIES CLOSE
Prof. Swartz Closed His Series of
Lectures at City Hall With Tenn
pcrance Meeting.

The series OF illustrated lectures
which We're conducted at the city
hall during all of last week, culmin-
ated in a rousing meeting Sunday
evening, when the churches of the
city closed their doors to enable all
the people who desired to attend the
lecture. The lectures of the pre-
vious evenings have been more or
less preparatory for the big temper
ance meeting Sunday night, and the
upper and lower floors were crowded
to their utmost by the people. Sever
al of the pastors assisted the lectur-
er in the devotional exercises.
Prof. Swartz lectured on the Fall
of Babylon" which of itself is .
strong temperance lecture, as it was
set forth by the speaker that when
the king and his thousands of friends
were drunk with wine in the palace
that the enemies were enabled to
gain access through the supposedly
impregnable walls and put them to
death. The speaker referred to many
cases where brilliant men of the ma
ton were forced to suocumb to the
drink evil and gave instances of where,
battles in wars were lost through the
same cause. The speaker was very
earnest in his talk, and referring to
state conditions said that he noticed
the legislature protected the fish. the
birds, horses, the cattle, the hogs and
the tadpoles, but he could not dis
cover where anything had been don
} to protect the boys and girls
the evils Of the saloon. He made q
strong argument for keeping the
local conditions as they are, n his
sentiment was responded to with
strong applause.
The latter portion of the evening
was given over to the illustrated pict-
} ures, which served to emphasize many
of the things the speaker referred to.
The young lady singer rendered
the song of Ninety and Nine, which
l brought the lecture to a close.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-08

song I'VE Won't go Home Till Morn
ing the guests arose from the tab
les and took their departure.
The banquet was a fine success
throughout for the good cheer that
pervaded in the breast of every man
~preasent, and there wasn't a man pre-
sent but who entered into the happy
spirit of the occasion with the idea
of extracting the most JOY out Of 1t.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-08
German 1!olisay Salad

Take six milchner herring soaked
over night, skin them and remove
all bones; six tart medium apples,
six onions, three dill pickles, all
chopped fine, one-half cup vinegar,
one-half teaspoon of pepper IT more
if you like. Be sure and use the
mich in the herring.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-08
Cabbage Salad

One small head of cabbage, one
stalk of celery, four apples. Cut all
up fine and over them pour a cream
mayonnaise dressing. Serve on a
lettuce leaf and on the top of each
lay a choice piece of celery and two
radishes.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-08

The convention assembled in the
Elks rooms Friday for a short
session prior to adjournment. j. S.
Daniels read the following report Of
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23

teachers could be married. The appoint
ment was quickly made. and the marriage
followed almost as quickly.
In Brooklyn he lived for the most part
at the Clarendon Hotel. He wds-fOnd
of coming over to Manhattan occasion
ally and meeting his friends at the Hoff-
man House His habits were extremely
temperate McCarren seldom drank
He smoked a good deal and liked a good
dinner. The sport he enjoyed most was
horse racing.
Few politicians OF note were known
better by sight than Senator McCarren.
II was impossible 10 mistake him for
anybody else He was unusually tall
six feet one or perhaps a little more
spare to the verge of attenuation and
slightly stopped. The senator's head was
extraordinary long in a literal sense, and
the cartoonists. who were continually
playing tricks with his physical pecu-
liarities, for McCarren was one of the
most cartooned men who ever made q
stir I'm public life, used their skill in lu-
dicrous exaggerations Of the long face and
the tall thin figure. They made much OF
the grim expression that McCaren wore
habitually
Choice Of n Successor.
The sudden elimination OF McCarren
has revived the ancient fear Of the
Brooklyn Democrats that Tammany
would gobble them UP. The question OF
who would lead the defense in McCar-
ren's absence swiftly became of the ut
most Importance. II was interesting as
showing the senator's absolute Domino
ton over the Brooklyn organization that
9 Hu Of rEaHaH 40
his successor Immediately after his
death. The nearest the senator came 10
designating a political heir was when he
left his hotel for the hospital TO have the
operation performed He issued orders
that Arthur c. Salmon. the treasurer OF
the Kings County Democratic committee,
should continue the campaign on the
lines that he had laid out.
Senator McCarren is survived by his
mother. Mrs. Mary McCarren, who is
eghty-four years old, and by one brother.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23
PLAYGROUND EXHIBIT ON.
Display of Useful and Ornamental
Articles Mt Public Library.

Display of Useful md Ornamental
Articles ut Public Library.
An exhibition OF articles made by the
children Of the various Fairgrounds dur
ing the summer was held last night at
the Public Library. The exhibit was
made UP Of variety OF useful and
ornamental articles. including samples Of
basket work. carpentry, needlework.
craftsmanship, painting. and drawing.
Among the Fairgrounds represented were
Garfield Park, Rosedale New York ave
nue.. Virginia avenue and Juvenile Court
grounds, and Ludlow. Arthur. Dennison.
Curtis, Ketcham. Towers, and Jefferson
school Fairgrounds.
In charge of the exhibition were the
officers of the Washington Playground
Association, assisted by Mrs. Agnes
Stewart Mrs. Walter S. Binley, Mrs
Katherine Whitcomb, Miss Jean Craw-
ford, and Miss Caroline Steinmetz.
Many children were present in fancy
costumes. and participated in several Of
the ring games" which have been
feature Of the playground field days"
during the summer.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23
WINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON
Being the Confessions of the Sepen Hundredth Wife
Translated by HELEN ROWLAND.
even Hun dredth Wife.

gift man.
hold how 1ooketh this gift
eth automobile
seekeh wife he dnandet his moneys
a a
passion
a a
Then,
but
kiss withheld keepeth love high tide
points of the love game-but the tepth
a Eoo-go
cat reoiceth his
the parlOr maid
falleth sou
when
him sleepy
10 before is as fraved
a a osnal
I
imitation;
good"
n Me a Little but Not Too
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23
SHILOH CHURCH CELEBRATES.
FOrty-sixth Anniversary Observed
VIII, Specf,I Srrxice

FOrty-siXth Anniversary Observed
with Special Service.
The Shiloh Baptist Church (negro) has
been celebrating fits forty-sixth anniver-
sary all week and will continue the serv-
ices until tomorrow
Shiloh Church was founded by twenty
two men and women. who were formerly
members Of the Shiloh Baptist Church OF
Fredericksburg. Va, who fed to Wash
ington as a place Of refuge during the
siege OF Fredericksburg by the Union
army
The Shiloh Church has grown from
twenty-five members in 1868. TO 800 in 1903.
in addition to the two churches OF con-
siderable size which went out some years
ago from her and set up for themselves.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23

EPIPHANY CHURCH. G e. NV. Rev. Il. n.
Mckim ID. D.. rector. Services. 5 a. m u
a. m { D. m. D. m 'Te Deum thoodWardl
anthem. How Long Wit Thou. Lord:, lPhue-
Ful +. M.-"Deus" (Buckl anthem. Make
joyful Noise tsimperl. Strangers welcome. Al
seats free EXCEPT at Il a. N.
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION. Mass. ave. and
l2th a. nv. Rev. J. Henuing Nelms. rector.
Services. q. m. II a. m and p. m The rector
will preach az II a. m and p m. Al so p. N,
childreus yesrer service with childrcn's choir and
quartet. Rev. John v. Quinn will preach.
TRINITY CHURCH ID and SIS NV. Rev.
Richard r. Williams. rector. Services az z 20. H.
ard g. Sunday School % 80. Bible and Church
History classes at 9:f5 The rector Will preach.
All welcome.
ST. MARKS CHURCH. Sd and A SITS Rev.
W. L. De Yrics. Ph. D.. and Rev. r. 4. Curtis,
cIergy. Service Z 30 Il. and 30
ST. JAMES CHURCH 9Th ST. near Mas. ave
nd G 81 ne. Services: Sunday. 30 1870 Il
a. m. $50 and Z 30 D. n. School, p n. Other
days. ard a. m. and ?. n.
ST. PAUL's- CHURCH. I'D st., near Washington
Circle. Rev. Robert Talbot. rector. Holy Cou
munion. 80 and TO- Sunday school. 80 Service
and instruction. TO- Service and sermon by rector
L. ETeusong and sermon By Rev. r. A. Wake
Tokyo. 8. Seats free.
CHRIST CHURCH. Georgetown Rev James H.
". Blake. rector. 80 a. m. Holy Communion.
9.3o a. a., Sunday sehool. u a. m, fell SERVES
and sermon By the rector. 80 ,. n, evening
prayer and sermon.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
IN WASHINGTON AND ITS VICINITY
The Herald office b. Es
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

AAMLINE N. 2. CHURCH. sth and Sta nv.
~ a. IA, Sunday school II a. n. public wo--
52ip. with preaching by Rev. W H. Wilder. L.
y, 90 n. EDgorth League praise service
D. D.
hCiAls-W cdnC1day. October Y. % p ~
an evening with Mai Hillnan A. Hall who Will
800 q the work Of the last General Conference.
ooclSi hour viii follow. All friends and former
members cordially invited
NH hOfoLIIAN MEMORIAL NJ. z. CHURCH.
SSfner donn Marshall place and { S. John Raid
shannon. minister. At Il a. m. Living in the
io@er stories and in the UPPER stories 81 our
Dlns-Which: and HOWl'' Ats M, That "a
Bioie o. our father ard mother-What about the
booN inrst sermon Of special seriesl Sunday
sehool and Metropolitan Bible Class AZ an N
EpTorth League at 6:iJ p. m
FOUNDRY N. Z. CHURCH. 18th and Church 81.
hev. Robert VI. Moore. d. D.. pastor: Rev. q &
Wise, assistant pastor. Sunday school go N
PUBIC worship at II a. n. with sermon bv ths
pastor. EPworth League. p. m Public vor.bsD
AZ p m with sermon b. the assistant rasto-.
All welcome
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23
CONGREGATIONAL.

MT. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Columbia road and l4th - Rev. S NJ Newman.
D. D., viii TTeach al Il a. N. and 5 ?. H. Illus
tratsd evening service: first sermon on The hte
Of Christ SUNDAY school 80 A. n Junior
EndCaTur 2. n. Senior EndeaTor Society. SO
z. m
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. corn-
10th ard G SIS. NV. Rev Samuel II. Woodrow,
u. D.. pastor: Rev. s. R. Swift. assistant pastor.
i a. m Public worship. with sermon by pastor
Music BY quartet and chorus choir- go a. m.
Sunday school. 2 m. Y. P. s @. 2. p n,
evening service
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23
MEETS NEXT IN MILWAUKEE,.
American Public Health Association
Elects Dr. Woodward Secretary.


Elects DIR. woodward Secretary.
Richmond. Va. Oct. 22.-MHwaukee was
chosen as the next meeting place for the
American Public Health Association at
its closing session this morning. At the
same time the following officers were
elected for the ensuing term Of one year:
President, DR.. C. o. Probst, Of Co
lumbus, Ohio; first vice president, Dr.
c. A. Hodgetts, Of Toronto; second vice
president, DR.. Ernest c. Levy, OF Rich
mond, Va. third vice president. DR.,
Frederick Torrelhas, OF Havana, Cuba;
secretary, DR.. ". c. Woodward, of Wash
ington, d. c.: treasurer, Or. F. ".
Wright, OF New Haven.
Members OF the executive committee
elected for two years.. DR.. Marshall
Langton Price. OF Baltimore; DR.. c. l.
Wilbur, Of Washington; Dr. Eugene
Buehler. Of New York
The executive committee recommended
the passage OF Senate bill No. 1858, pro-
viding for an increase IN the pay OF off,
GERS OF the Public Health and Marine
Hospital Service OF the United States
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23
BAPTIST.

TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH 10Th and SIS.
Or. J. Muir, pastor. Preaching. II a. m. Rev.
J. 6. Adams China: 7,i5 The bane q pro
family" Baptisrns :. S, 30 a. m. c. F.,
p N.
GOOD MUSIC. HELPFUL SERMONS. A COM
Portable ard attractive meeting place, and hearty
welcome for all az "Strangers Home" shiloh
Baptist Church L ST. bet. 18th ard 18th SIS NV.
Early morning prayer meeting AZ s. Sunday
school at so. New Movement Adult Bible Class
foT Men and Women AZ 70. Anniversary sermon By
the pastor, Rev. J. Milton Waidrun. d, d. az II
a. m Founders Hour. With extra music. At
$50. Junior C. r. Society at s. Senior g. Z al g.
Special sermon BY ths pastor suhlect, Pacing the
future Il T.i5 D m An seats free. An lnvited
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23
W. c. t. U. IN SESSION.
President Taft Praised for HIS Stand
on Liquor Question.

Omaha, Nebr., Oct. 22.-The thirty-sixth
annual convention OF the National Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union was
opened to-day.
President Lillian NJ. Stevens featured
her report with congratulations to Presi-
dent Taft for his stand on the temper
ance question, saying;
There have been many similar deter
limitations during the year by organize
tons and prominent individuals, the lat
est and most notable being that Of Mr..
Taft, who. soon after his election as
President Of the United States. at a
banquet. turned his wine glass down and
said IL would ever remain So"
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23
B. & o. ENGINEER ROBBED.
Four Men Hold Him Up and Get
hirty-eight Dollars.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Hagerstown. Nd. Oct. 22.-Albert Glenn
Of Funkstown. this county. where he is
constable. was held Up and robbed Of
$3S, while returning from Hagerstown
where he has been employed temporarily
as engineman at the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad pumping station along Marsh
Run. Glenn says four men figured in the
hold-up. which occurred along the turn
pike, and that after they secured the
money they took to their heels
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23
PRESBYTERIAN.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
Connecticut ave and y 81.
Charles W0ld minister

OhD n Or AnE Wv L-fA-f1s
Connecticut ave. and ST.
Charles WOOD minister
Stuart @ Harbinson. assistant minister.
Harry 3. Angus minister Of Peek Chapel.
II a. N, DR.. Wood viii preach. $50 ?. m, mu-
lical service b. church quartet. ( p. m. d..
Wood VII prrach the first o. a series Of SIMMONS
on The BOOK Of Books" mbioc-. The Bible and
modern thought" Sunday school. s.f5 a. m.
Christisn Endeavor meeting. ?. m. Midweek
seTTice, Thursday. s ?. N.
FIRsT-Tne Strangers sabbath Home-John Mar
shall p. nv. Donald C. MacLeod. minister i
q. n, odd Folks Day" ''Cssristianity's m=ssage
% old age" 10 p H.. The story Of Esther.
hust1ted. S. S.. 90 a. m. G. t.. SIS p. N.
All are welcome
NEW YORK AVE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
New York ave. II and 18th sts DR.. Wallace
Radcliffe. pastor. II 4 N. public worship; ser
mon BY the pastor. T.i5 p m. some great qucs-
tons. a series Music led By the quartet ch0ir.
go a. m. Bible SCHOOL 9.i5 a. H.. adult CLASSY
$50 p m. Christian Endsarcr Society.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23
NEW CHURCH.

NV CHURCH. 18th and Coroo-sn Sta -. -,
Kew Frank SeIFan D. D.. pastor, viii preach AZ
~ d. H.. memorial mention Of the late Mrs S. A
Spencer. Sunday school, R:5 In uas+o-5s sf,,Sv
sunday school teachers. Wednesday Thurdsv
Young Mems Club. at ISIS Riggs place. Free loau
library Of the writings q svedenborK. Fror tact
IN the Tostihule
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23
Not Taft's Secretary.

The statement Of Ralph II. s. Whit
ney. who was sentenced in New York
yesterday for forgery that he was once
secretary to President Taft while he was
Secretary Of War. is not borne out in
official circles
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23
REV. J. H. DUNHAM CHOSEN.
Western Presbyterian Church Ex
tends Call 10 Ninnesofan.

Rev J. Harvey Durham. assistant pas
tor OF the Westminster Presbyterian
Church OF Minneapolis, Mimi. has been
chosen pastor Of the Western Presby-
terrain Church of this city, 10 succeed Rev
George Bailey. now pastor OF the Central
Presbyterian Church Of Erie, Pa.
Rev Mr.. Durham IS about thirty-six
years old, and for more than nine years
was pastor OF the Fort Edward. N. Y,
Presbyterian Church. before accepting
FL all 80 assgs.,-. -,.-..--.. = -.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23
LUTHERAN.

KELLER MEMORIAL, Nd ave ard sth St ne
Rev, C. 2. Wies. pastor. Services and 80
SUNDAY school. $50 Junior c. T., Interme-
date and Senior. $50 Evcrybcdy welcome
LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL Lloyd C. Douglas.
rastor go. Sunday school. Il. morning worship;
inaugural sermon by the new pastor T. Y. P. 3
evs-fry ar-vfr~
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23
speaks at Gospel Mission.

Mrs. I. Brooke. one Of the founders Of
the Women's Rescue Home, OF this city,
will speak at the Gospel Mission, 1890
Pennsylvania avenue, tonight
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Scottish Rite Hail. l9T 6 s. nv. Services. Sun
cay. u a. m. ard D. N. Bishop OLIVER Q
sABIN - now delire-iEs selse Ct Lectures teach
ing how u heal the sick, two each SUNDAY. Tbs
morning lecture gives the theory; the evening lee
-uakes the s7piicuri0u TeStim0rial mestirg
"Wednesday evening At O'Clock Seats free Al
invited.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.

MARVIN n E. CHURCH SOUTH. 18th and 3
sts- s"- Rev. Selwyn X. COcIreiI pastor SUNDAY
school. 80 a. m. Preaching. II A M and IN
p m Epuorth League. $50 D N
ST PAUL n. z. CHURCH SOUTH, d and s ~
NV. Rev William Eustsce Henry, pastor. DfvIn-
worship. a. N. and 7.i5 p. M s. s go
q N. + l.. 6,i5 p m Strangers weloonr
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23

See .he list Of branch Offices Of the
want I'D department Of The Washington
Herald top Of first column want page,
and get your branch" firmly hxed In
your memory
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. 18th
ard st& nv. Services: Sunday 1850 and
s D. m.
Subject; PROBATION AFTER DEATH
Sunday school. II a. n WEDNESDAY evening
meeting. O'Clock Public cordially invited All
seats free Free reading room. 60i Colorado Bldg
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23
EPISCOPAL.
sT THOMAS

ST. THOMAS
The services and appointments next Sunday viii
BE- as follows:
500 a. m.-Holy Communion.
go a. m.-sunday school ard Bib,e classes.
II 30 a. m.-Morins prayer and Litany with serrnon
By the rector, The brook which dred
up"
500 r. ni.-EYcuing prayer and sermon by Hey
Canon Austin, The character Of
Je1ebci
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23
UNIVERsALIST.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, 18th and L sts. Nv.
Rev. John Van Setback. IT, pastor. Il o'closk.
morning service; Rev Ls Grand Powers. Lit D..
WI preach. sAS a. m. Sunday school ?. n.
Y. z. G. L.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23
PEOPLES CHURCH CNONsECTARIAD

PEOPLES CHURCH CNONsECTARIANa. 112 Eas
Capitol St Minister, Rev. Georgia Ferguson. Sun
day serTlcos at II .. n; subject. Marriage and
the family beng the third in a series of adj
dresses % Young people. Prof. NsW61rEh's Bible
extended
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23
Y. w. G. a. BILE STUDY.

YOUNG WOMEN's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
l2th and T sts NV. Bible study nlly SUNDAY. A 80
y n. Leader. Prof ". A. Wilbur. dean George
Washington University. subject, The importanoe
Of Bible study" All women invited
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23
GOSPEL MISSION.

GOSPEL MISSION. 10 Pa. ave Mrs l. Brooke
q the Rescue Home. VIII SPEAK tonight, s oclock
Free supper service. Sunday night O'Clock Cos
pei service. n m EvEngshstic services every
night IN the year and Suudays 3 d
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23
CHRISTIAN.

VERMONT AVENUE CHURCH. suBdsv ,~b,,r
rally day. 80. exercise b. children IL Adde'S
by pastor, T. D. Power. 80. preaching service.
Cone
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NOTES

Tomorrow morning az II O'Clock
Bishop Harding will dedicate in Calvary
Church. Eleventh and c. streets north
east, a pulpit In memory Of Right Rev.
II. Y. SatteTlee. D. D.. and a bishop chair
in memory OF Mrs. Justine Prindle Har-
ding. whose sudden death just after her
husbands elevation was felt 10 be pc
culiariy sad.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23

Invitations have been sent out In the
name Of the provost and members OF the
Cathedral Council 70 the clergy and
| laity, requesting the honor Of their pres
ence at the reception to be given at the
New Willard on the evening Of the
9th OF November.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23

In view of the supreme Importance or
the meeting Of the missionary council. the
bishop has asked the clergy OF the DE-
geese, II they can conveniently arrange
to do so. 10 preach on the subject Of the
church's mission on Sunday. November
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. cor 18th and L sts. Dr..
Ulysses G. B. Pierce. minister. 9:f5 a. n. sundly
school, Class for the Comparative Study Of Re
hglon. and Unity Study Class. Il a. m. morning
service sermon by The minister. 80 D. m.
Yong Peoples Religious Union. TIE public in
vtted 70 al services
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23
National
University
Law School


41St Session Now Open
Practical three years course leading 70 degree Of
Master Of Laws; the degree Of Bachelor Of Laws
can be secured at end q second year.
For catalog. application blanks. &c apply In
person or hy mail 70 the Dean. National Mstropo-
tan Bank Building SIS 18th s. NV OF after &
O'Clock at the Law School Bldg Sl6-sls 18th st. HH
Tsleuhone NJ ll07.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23
THE SECULAR LEAGUE.

ADDRESS: "GAUTAMA BUDDHA" PROF.
Eudorls G Kcnney; music. William 4 Deck:
discussion Of Buddhism. Theosophy &c S .. n
Pythian Temple. lOl2 sth 81. Dw. All welcome.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23
MCCARRBN DEAD
AFTER LONG FIGHT

Continued from Page one.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23
ST. Adams CHURCH,

ST. Adams CHURCH,
Mount st. Allan.
Rev @. c. F. Bratcnah. y. D., recto-.
Is a. m.-Holy Communion.
9.i5 a. m--Sunday school.
II 90 a. m.-Morning service ard ss-non.
500 p. n.-Eveniug prayer and confirmation preacher.
the Bishop Of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23
SPIRTTUALIST.

THE FIRST ASSOCIATION OF sPIRITUALIsrs
Pythian Temple. lCC sth s. ru second foo-
80 n n ssrTices By Rev Ceorse " Kates ard
wife. and also Mrs White All inrflsd
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23
THEOSOPHY.

NATURES LAW or JUSTICE"
sunday u q. n by
MRS. FLORENCE DUFFTE,
neos0phic Han. l5I7 S. NV.
BROTHERHOOD OF NAN
MRS. FLORENCE DAY. at ?. n
Friday. p M. The mind principle Puhlis
invited
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23

Rev. Frank Wunnenburg. pastor of st.
Mary's Church. is In Baltimore. where
he was called by the serious illness of
his father
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23
SPIRITIAIISNI-

Mr.. ALFRED Il. TERRY WILL HOLD A
meeting sunday evening az 8 O'Clock. demon
stratiag the higher truths q Srirituslisrl. Lee
trre followed by messages from the spirit side u
life. at 81 81. ne. Come early il you wish seats
Phone Linen lS-2
The Washington herald., 1909-10-23
Incident of Gnmeness.

A more recent instance OF gameness
occurred after the brokerage firm OF
Ennis & Stoppani failed. The senator
had been playing the market heavily.
When Ennis & Stoppani went under
II was discovered that he was a debtor
on the firms books for S45oCOO. Many
persons believed that he could have
evaded a settlement. but that wasn't Nc
Carren's way. He walked In upon the
receiver one day and gave his check for
the $4,000. In return he received stocks
worth perhaps S350,OO0 Nobody thought
II was gallery play. It was his way Of
doing things
McCarren was a widower. his young
wife and three children all diving within
one year. 1884. Senator McCarren. in
the few confidential moments he had
even with lifelong friends often visit
fully referred to his wife and children.
There was a world Of courage and bound
less sentiment in this grim political war
rior. His wife was a school teacher in
the Brooklyn schools, appointed by the
late Commissioner James Willoughby
Riggs. There was a pretty little story
connected with this appointment Nc
CaTen, poor young man, called on
Commissioner Riggs many years ago
with the young lady. his affianced VIE
and told the commissioner that II his af-
fianced wife could be appointed a school
teacher they could be married, as the two
salaries would give them a living, while
his income was not sufficient TO run a
household. In those DAYS women school