davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03


morrow.
The outdoor services held for tvo summers
uder the trees on the grounds OF the Cathedral
u ST John the Divine VIII be maintained this
summer, and begin tomorrow, July :. The hour
IS ; O'Clock. On previous years the Rev. William
Wilkinson, OF Wall Street fame. has preached. but
this year other Episcopal cergymen 20 be
heard IN turn Tomorrow the preacher VIII be
the Rev Or. John p Peters. OF St Michacls
Church. Other preachers in July VIII be: july Il.
the Rev. Dr. Ha'Tood Huntington, a non-paroch!al
clergyman: July IS. the Rev. II. Lyman Wheaton.
OF the Church Temperance Society. and July %.
the Rev. Irving H Correil of the japanese Mis-
sion. Two cornetists viii lead the singing
In the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church tho
Rev Dr. John Kelman. Of Edinburgh pastor Of ST.
Georges United Free Church viii preach IN the
Morning and afternoon on july and II. Ser
vi<-s begin at II a m. ana ?. m Dr- kelinan
is the successor 10 DR. Hugh Black. and IS also
tile leader Of the Students Volunteer Movement
y/,rk. started and carried by the late Profes-
Ar Henry Drummond and is one OF the best
known preachers Scotland. lie was born June
90 1854 in Aberdeen lie studied both al the Uni
versity OF Edinburgh and at Ormond College in
Melbourne Australia Some OF his books are
ROBERT Louis Stevenson Honor Towards Cod
and The Light That Saves This is DR. kelman's
first visit TO this country.
Al the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Frooklvn the Rev DR.. Robert Johnston. pastor Of
the American Presbyterian Church in Montreal
Canada will preach at both services. Or. Johnston
has preached before this IN the Lafayette avenue
church with very great satisfaction. His coming has
an added interest for the people Of Brooklyn in that
the American church building in Montreal is erected
on exactly the lines and IN large part from
the same plans as the Lafayette avenue church.
Dr. Johnston breaches again next Sabbath
The subject OF the lesson-sernon in the Chris
tian Science churches tomorrow will be God"
The Rev DR.. David James Burrell will in Sep
tenber next preach a memorial sermon in the
Marble Collegiate Church, OF which he is the pas
for euorative Of the church in the fort. in
connection with the Hudson-Fulton celebration.
ST Bartholomew's Presbyterian Church Will
receive the resduary estate OF Frederick Beadel.
after the death Of his widow, be used for the
promotion and expansion Of its mission work
among ne DOOR
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03


"RecessionaI."
The Church OF the Incarnation will hold services
every Sunday in July at a. m. and at II a. m
DR.. NJ. B. Chapman will preach tomorrow morn
ing in St Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church, West
End aTd S6th street. There will be no even
ing service. This church will be open all summer
for Sunday morning service.
A the West End Presbyterian Church there VIII
be preaching service at II a. m. and at p m In
the absence of the pastor, the Rev. DR. J. M Phil
putt of the Union Avenue Christian Church. St
Louis formerly of New York City viii offciate.
Dr. Edgar Whitaker Work will preach IN com
rnernoration of The Discovery of Lake Cham
plain" tomorrow morning at the II o'clock service
in the Fourth Presbyterian Church.
Professor Robin Ellis Will recite "A Second Re
view OF the Grand Army by Bret Harte, and the
Rev James A. O'Connor will be the speaker at the
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
M'KN1GT co. IN LONG ISLAND DEAL.

three hundred acres of land at Little Neck and
Great Neck. Long Island. known as the Thorne
and Duryca farms. with frontage Of 1900 feet on
Little Neck Bay. from Z. q. NJ Fitzgerald and
desmond Dunne The property is opposite Douglas
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
GATcHELL ESTATE SELLS PARCEL.

Van VIiet & Place and r z H. Albrecht have
sold for the estate OF Alice GatcheI the four story
building No 200 BIeecker street, The property was
owned by he seller for more than hfty years
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03

During the absence Of DR. Charles L. Goodell,
pastor Of Calvary Methods Episcopal Church, who
Is spending his vacation at Dudley. Mass, the
Rev ". Il Vaughn. assistant pastor. WIFI preach
morning and evening tomorrow. This church Will
De open all summer.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03

On Saturday evening July TO- Albert Gerard
Theirs will give a song recital Rt the New Thought
ChautauQua at Oscawana-on- Hudson
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03

The Marble Collegiate Church is open every day ir
the year, with regular services every Sunday in
ne year summer and winter A minister may al
ways be found the church. ready 10 answer any
csi for pastoral service from anybody at any time
lo-rnorroK Dr. Allen rasfor for strangers. will
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
RECEIVER OF RENTS NAMED.

Manor, and will be developed along park lines the
plots ranging in size from half acre to ten acres
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
n AVN RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES A BLOCK FRONT DEAL
, TIP tNSL ALTON OF PROTESTANT BIBLE JUST
SPANl'1i COMPLETED IN THIS CITY.

preach. at a m. THE One Blood Brother
hood; at p. m, Christian Patriotism" At
this service DR.. Carl z. Duff will sing Kplings
"RecessionaI."
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03

The Rev. William Powell Hi will preach at al
services in the Church OF the Holy Communion 10
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03

patriotic service in Christ's Mission tomorrow
afternoon $50
At the EIberon Memorial Church the topic OF tho
sermon tomorrow morning viii be. The Religion
OF Abraham Lincoln" patriotic sermon, and the
music will be especially adapted TO Independence
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
Religious Notices.

AbCdtSLONo &fOItCCo'
20 line.
THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
H.v rc,y,- - - ave ana tth st ,o1y,-
y vNs.- JOHN 9 FAGG y. D. Minister. Rev. JOHN
- IN 1ANTEH VIII preach at II a. m and p m
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
9th sad 29th 81.
Rev ~ SotsS tgAElD Jas BgRREIL D. D; Minister.
sns IN : ALLEN. .; D, viii preach az II q. m
'Hs- Religion and Patriotism"
EHE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST. NICHOLAS.
9th ave and 4sth St
Nhurch closed during month OF July
The WEST END COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
R.r ty-,,.N west Erd ave and 74th 81.
psr r6ENhf EFERTSDN COBB. .. D. Minister.
~srk \ " J. CEAMBE-KLAIN. Pm D. Of New Bruins
= . VII preach al Il a m
TIE ADA LEIGH HOMES IN PARIS.
oEiss. ~ HOMES .S5th Year I'D .nEprcAN
GIRLS in PARIS.
Una.- =. accommodation for 1867
cHRTSTre.a.s ..s Patronage Of II X. H the Princess
oth.rt AA->' the LORD BISHOP OF LONDON, and
wctn5e Homes have afforded shelter to %. 900 Young
thfourb 10 slnss 10000 situations have been found
ssrJysoo riee Registry II, Avenue de WagraTn-
'o' children have maintained Last year
e made e. q 63eaEy Deficit. and EARNEST APPEAL
HEN ~, "ipe out this and for Annual Subscriptions
tsry ~. Dc gratefully acknowledged by the Secre-
- LONDON. z &
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church,
North PRESBYTERIAN Church.

i65th ST. between Broadway Amsterdam avenue.
Rev. JOHN r. MACKAY, Ph. D., Pastor.
IL g. m. Three Men one-Best OF the Three"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03

The Church OF the Incarnation will hold services
every Sunday in July at a. m and at II a. m.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03

$4,000
The Washington times., 1909-05-03
SWEDISH CHURCH
MAY CONE HERE
Minister de Lagercrantz Interested
in Movement for Country
men Living Nearby.

II present plans succeed, Washing
ton will soon count among it's church
organizations a Swedish Lutheran
Church The mission board OF the New
York conference has started a move
mont among the Swedish people of this
city which has the Endorsement of Min
iste< de Lagercrantz. of Sweden. an1
the National Swedish Lutheran Church.
A recent unofficial census OF the Swed-
ish population OF Washington revealed
1000 persons of that nationality resid-
ing here. II is thought that this will
provide nucleus OF a strong congre-
cation
Preliminary TO the organization of the
church, services were held yesterday
afternoon IN the chapel Of the Luther
Place Memorial Church, IN Thomas Cir
lie The Rev A ]. Enstam, pastor
OF St Olafs Swedish Lutheran Church
OF Baltimore, offciated- In attendance
were a large number of prospective
members. including Count I. UggIas
honorary attache OF the Swedish lega-
ton, S. II. PoUsette, OF the Swedish
legation. and the two daughters of the
Swedish minister.
The Washington times., 1909-05-03
SILK SCHEDULE JOKER
is DENIED BY ALDRICH
importers Declare That Change From Ad Valorem tc
Specific Duty Would Boost Import Charges But
Senator Says No.

There's a joker in the silk schedule
of the Aldrich measure, according to
the people who import silk and sell it
in this country. There is no joker at
all, according to Senator Aldrich.
The question Of whether there Is, or
Is not, joker is going to be aired when
the silk schedule is reached In TIE con-
sideration of the measure.
Senator Aldrich In the explanation Of
the bill. told the Senate that the COM
mittee had changed the ad valorem to
specific duties, but had not increased
them. The bin would continue to i'm
pose the same duties as heretofore. aand
would collect the same revenues.
Importers OF silks, velvets, silk
plushes, and the like have looked into
the measure. and decided that the
Rhode Islander was in error. They
have set their experts at work with
their old invoices and figured out the
duties that were actually paid on spe-
cifc bills of goods, and those which
would have to be paid on the identi-
cally same goods under the Aldrich
bill; and they find that they would have
TO raise the ante very decidedly in
order 70 get the goods past William
The Washington times., 1909-05-03
MEN Of CONGRESS
DEFEND LOCK CANAL
Party Returns From Pan
anna Full of Praise for
the Work.

NEW YORK. May s.-"The battle of
the levels today seems to be going
70 me advocates of the lock type canal
now under way, the latest party Of con-
Nerts being the members Of the Con-
sressional party who have pust returned
from trip OF inspection of the big
ditch.
representatives NJ F. Conry OF New
hork, Jameson OF Iowa, and McLach-
ian OF California, declare there is no
question In their minds but that the
lock type is safe and that the Gatun
oam Is a much better proposition than
the Gamboa dam that would be neces-
sary to control the flow of the Chagres
river In case the sea-leveI type was
approved
The Gatun dam will last forever" {"
declared Conry, "and the lock type
canal Is safer OF the two"
McLachlan sees in the completion of
the canal a necessity fo~ Government
construction Of a feet of ships to ply
rom Seattle and San Francisco to the
Pacido end of the canal
The Washington times., 1909-05-03
HAD UNIQUE SCHEME
FOR RAISING MONEY
Man Arrested in Oakland Alleged
to Have Posed as Agent of
Geological Survey.

The Geoloe cal Survey has learned OF
the capture at Oakland, Cal, of one
D. p. Coble. who. it is claimed. had
evolved an unique scheme as a pre-
tended agent OF the Survey for extract
Ing money from credulous and ambiti-
Gus young men in the Far West.
It is alleged that Coble began opera
tions by advertising that he would like
TO engage a number OF bright young
men for Geological Survey work in
Alaska. requiring a So deposit as a
guarantee that they would stick to the
service. An office was opened, a
steIsographer hired. and a lot of Geo
logical Survey stationery printed. 1t Is
also said that Coblc wrote himself sew
eral letters clothing him with the ne
cessary authority to enlist men. these
presumably coming from Washington.
Coble II being held for the action OF
the Federal jury.
The Washington times., 1909-05-03
EXPERT HORSEMAN
THROWN BY MOUNT
David Sparks, of Montana, in
Emergency Hospital With
Conclusion of Brain.

Thrown from his horse at Fourteenth
and Harvard streets, David Sparks, a
cattle and horse dealer, of Dillon. Mont.
Is In the Emergency Hospital, suffering
from concession Of the brain. The doc
tors say his condition is very serious
Sparks, who is an expert horseman.
came to Washington several days ago
with a carload Of horses for the Of
ncers stationed at Fort Myer Accom-
panied by party of troopers, Sparks
dressed In cowboy costume, WAS riding
up Fourteenth street, when his mounf
became frightened by an automobile,
and threw him to the pavement
The Washington times., 1909-05-03
JAPAN TO HONOR
PRESIDENT ELIOT
Order of the Rising Sun Will Be
Bestowed by Baron
Takahira.

BOSION, Mass, May 3.-PrSsldeni
Eliot will be officially decorated with
the order of the Rising Sun of Japan
Dy Baron Takahira. the Japanese am
Dassador' on May II at the dinner of
the Cosmopolitan Club at the Harvard
Union.
1he announcement of this decoration
vas made by the baron to Dr. Eliot
while the latter was in Washington on
ms recent trip through the South. but
at that time the decoration had not yet
arrived.
The Washington times., 1909-05-03
DENIES ROOSEVELT ATTACK

NEW YORK, May 3.-The Hamburg,
OF the Hamburg-American line, has ar
rived from Genoa and Naples. On the
outward voyage Theodore Roosevelt and
his party were passengers. Captain
Burlneister said there was no truth in
the published stories that Mr.. Roose-
welt had neen attacked by a crazy pas
senger, and that he never rode the
camels in the gymnasium.
The Washington times., 1909-05-03

Loeb, jr., who collects most of the Gus
toms dues.
A set of these bills of lading received
by a big importing firm, with the origi-
nal wise of the American consul in
France, the receipt for the duties in
New York, and the computation of the
duties that would have to be charged
under the AIdrich bill, has been secured
and viii be used when the silk schedule
comes up for discussion. Taking a par
ticular shipment from the E'rGres Pas
savant ar Lyons, France, to Il Chicago
firm, the duties figured thus:
The Washington times., 1909-05-03

The table means that on a giveI bill
the total duty under the Dingley law
figured $346 which was SIS per cent ad
valorem. On the same bill, under the
Aldrich measure, the duty would be
S6S64. or 1O7 per cent. And so on
through the list The importers insist
positively that the expert appraisers Will
bear out their analysis of the workings
Of the Aldrich schedules and show that
instead Of leaving duties unchanged it
raised them from 25 to 50 per cent.
The Washington times., 1909-05-03
ENDS MOTOR TRIP
THROUGH AFRICA

sWAKOPAfUND. German Southwest
Africa, May 2.-Lieutenant Gratz, OF
the Pr-ssian army, who started from
Dar-es-Salaam. German East Africa,
on August 10. 1907. to cross the Afri-
can continent In a specially construct
ed 4o-horsepower automobile has reached
this place.
This is the end Of his journey. It
occupied $50 days. He figures that
he travelled 5.625 miles.
The Washington times., 1909-05-03
ALABAMA MAN
HELD FOR ARSON

MOBILE, Ala, May 2.-Otis Smith, of
Robertsdale, Ala, was brought to this
city this morning by a United States
deputy marshal. and locked in the
county jail. He is charged with hav-
lng set fire TO the Robertsdale post
office.
The Washington times., 1909-05-03
ROBERT H. MASSEY
DIES AT RESIDENCE
End Comes Three Weeks After an
Operation at the Providence
Hospital.
Hospital.

Robert H. Massey, hfty-nine years
old, of 1911 Kramer street northeast,
died early this morning.
Mr.. Massey underwent an operation
at Providence Hospital about three
weeks ago, and since that time had
been visiting the hospital for treatment
twice a week Mr.. Massey is survived
BY a son. Stewart A Massey. who lives
at the Kramer street address.
The Washington times., 1909-05-03
For Races At PimIicn

And all travel TO Baltimore. the Every
Hour on the Hour from Z a. m TO II d.
N. weekday schedule, returning in Ike
manner from Baltimore by the Balti-
more e. Ohio r. h is especially attrac-
tive and quick service.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1909-05-03
OUTING OF ARlONS
AT VOGTS FARM
Society's Annual Spring Outing
Will Take Place on
May l6.

The spring family outing Of the Arion
Society viii take place Sunday. May Is.
at Vogt's farm. near the Willows.
~ me membership OF the Arion is now
4S5. There were forty-four new mem
bers chosen at the regular meeting OF
the organization last evening. Plans
were discussed for the sending of rep
10 the national saengeTfest in conjunc-
tion with the other German societies
in Washington.
The Washington times., 1909-05-03
ODD FELLOWS PLAN
FOR MAY CARNIVAL

A gala time is promised by the mem
bers of the Canton 0f Washington.
Patriarchs Militant, l. o. o. F., dur
ing the May carnival to be given by the
members of that order beginning May
II. More than two hundred Odd F'ei-
lows have enlisted their services to
make the affair a success. The proceeds
of the carnival ate to be used to defray
the expenses of a drill team that is to
be sent TO Seattle, Wash, to compete
with teams OF Odd Fellows at the an
nual competitive drill.
The Washington times., 1909-05-03

Popular Excursion, Sunday, May 9Th,
Baltimore e. Ohio R r. RSVnd trip,
$100. Harpers Ferry Charlestown. Sum-
NIT Point w Va, Stephenson and Win
chester, Va. Special train leaves Wash
ingtOn S a. m, returning same day-Advt.
The Washington times., 1909-05-03

Swift & Company's sales OF fresh beef
In Wash. D. c., for the week ending Sat
urday, May I. averaged S.72 cts. per 10.
The Washington times., 1909-05-03

Floral Decorations for May Weddings
that surpass. Shaffer, 18th & L-Advt
The Washington times., 1909-05-03

dust. So many uses now to which this Black
Habutai Silk can be put that the quantity on
sale viii hardly last the day through.
The Washington times., 1909-05-03

1t is a beautiful quality of Black Habutai Silk
of Lyons dye, and is absolutely guaranteed
proof against spots, water, perspiration, and
The Washington times., 1909-05-03

p inches wide. A quality adapted for the
making of summer waists, frocsss, or bathing
suits Tomorrow only, a yard, 9Sc.-ist floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21

When we are older do we go farther and love not
twice but many times? Or is it that those who keep
up seeming constant festival of loving after all
only restless seekers searching eagerly and sadly for
the one love that can forever stay their wandering
steps and roof their tired desires? And do people
indeed love but once?
So many people, so many hearts, and always at
night CLEAN of light from home-somebodys
home! Whether it be north SOUTH east, or west, by
plain or farm mountain or lowland lake. woodland,
on on,-at night the CLEAN of light and thoughts of
dooryards and voices of children and peaceful inter-
ests of some decorum of good daily living!
No mere literature of love here
No white flame of prose death1ess sonnet of
verse; but just the home the boundary wall of all
that love contributes of permanent good to the
world the only actually of love that is what goes
to make up manhood and good citizenship and well
fare of nations.
And yet, what brought these mighty home dwell
together and linked them to a fate that
means so much to future ages?
Was it First LOve-waS it one love only!
When We Are in Love
Owe is very odd 1t is an emotion absolutely out
side any relation of cause and effect. People
never know why they in love. They give reasons
for their strange feeling, to be sure; but for the
most part they foolish reasons and wholly
recognized by others.
The human heart has sway in impenetrable
region. There is no gertrude about it's land And
calculation of reason. 1t is very living, very throb
bling organism subject to passions and hates and
deep emotions What it covets is not to be tabu-
lated and it does not wait for sanction take pos
session.
We only know that we may be walking very drear-
lily through sordid routine of daily existence
whether it be in field, tavern, temple and sud-
denly invisible signal is flashed and stop short
in what we doing and call quick truce to things
that have been.
Something divine has happened
Everything is changed all at once. We tell
selves it is the exceptional moment of our lives.
Some mighty mysterious, unsummoned force sweeps
over and starts working within We feel our
selves to be an important part of the universe, we
necessary to the Ages. We think and speak and
act as have never done before. We do not try to
maintain we cannot-any mental equilib-
rum. We pass days and nights in haze of hap
piness.
The Soul that has been dreaming of is
here.
And these the real kisses, these the real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
ALL people like to be asked if they have loved
n more than once. The first and direct evidence

ALL people ike TO De asked II they nave loved
~ more than once The first and direct evidence
of this is that they srne-and that of course
indicates consciousness of something pleasant hav
ing happened to them.
Indeed it is like placing them in warm, glowing,
vibratory life giving ray of some splendid refulgent
sun, of beautiful deathless youth where fires
ever blaze red and white ash follows Each hu-
being is the most important thing to himself,
and to ask him if he has loved more than is to
put question to him absolutely personal to
separate him from the mass, lift him out of the
of his fellow beings, and place him for the
time being pinnacle. 1t is question that has
its source in human needs, his human needs it in
wolves all there is of human intimacies, his human
mtimacies; and finally it runs the gamut of human
follies his human follies 1t is all about him
self, and no wonder he likes it!
Then, too, tpresupposes such delightful conditions.
One cannot always love in vain. Sometime there
must be some love coming back in return. And
there is implied for the the role of hero often
conquering hero and day that has been and may be
is yet gay one; and for the woman becoming rec
ignition of charms that perpetually irresistible
and heart that is in constant state of siege from
all quarters at all times
Could any magnetic current be stronger?
Whether results have been sad are still rainbow
colored respond to it. whether cherished beliefs
have been discrowned or still hold their high places
on the white thrones of our dreams, and all,
and women. We are happy to journey back over the
strangely woven warp and wool of what has gone to
make the web of particular life, and examine
again those once lovely garlands put in ourselves
those lovely garlands flung eagerly in
the name of Love
Sometimes we laugh, sometimes sigh, some
times ana1yze, sometimes dream; but always
with many pathetic Il remembers" go along
our way.
And there is quiet, imperceptible lapsng of the
Present, Memory silently rolls away the mists and
shadows, and behold! the Paths of Yesterday
high and bright and shining, and overhead are
the skies of Long Ago. Old hands reaching
out, old voices calling, old eyes looking
into
Again we live those smiling summer tides of life,
when all that the world held for just to lay
head on the heart of the we loved!
Youths Sweet Dreams
THE dreams of youth sweet, very sweet and
sweet indeed is the dream that love but
once!
When we young do we dream of loving twice?
Oh, no; we long to pin star on but one only.