davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
BLAMES THE CHURCH
FOR ATHE|SR'S RISE
Rabbi KrauSkopf BerateS
Denominations for
Snobbery.
SAYS DIVISION BY
CREED UNCHRfSTIAN
where Is Brotherhood More
Preached and Where Is 1t
More Sinned Against?"

PHILADELPHIA, March 2S.-That the
church. while processing and preaching
the brotherhood of man, is driving work
ingmen to atheism and discontent by
snobbery, was the charge of Rabbi Joseph
KfauskoDf this morning In Keneseth
Israel Temple. taking for his subject
The Hunger for Brotherhood"
Rabbi Krauskopf declared that the
lack of brotherhood Is the source of all
evils Of the present day The waning
influence Of the church. its empty pews,
its tottering walls. he said, were due 10
the refusal OF the church TO heed the
cry of the working classes.
Where is brotherhood more preached
than in the church, he asked Where
is il more sinned against?
"AlI denominations profess The love Of
God and the love OF man 10 be the
foundation OF their creed. yet, because
one conceiVes the nature of God in one
way and another in another way, be-
cause one has one kind of ceremonial
and the other another kind, because one
ack owledges a Pope as the head of it's
church, the other a bishop. and a third
neither pope nor bishop, therefore, says
one to the other:
There can be no brotherhood between
IS. Thy God shall not be my God. nor
thy people my people. Where thou
worshipest I shall not worship, even
in the work of beneficence in which
thou engagest shall not engage
The fostering of true spirit of
brotherhood must become the supreme
duty Of the churcn.
Denominations must draw nearer TO
each other: churchmen of all creeds and
laymen Of all stations must labor side
by side. Together they mus clear
away the muck of ages. Together they
must open the chOked-up drains whose
noisome stenChes have long vitisl led our
social and industrial atmosphere. have
long barred people from sacred and up
lifting influences. Together they Elust
bring love TO those who hate each
other; peace to those who are at war"
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
GIRLS DECLARE WAR
AGAINST CIGARETTES
Young Men of Orange, Mass.
Must Quit Using Them or
lake Results.

ORANGE, Mass, March 2S.-The doom
Of the cigarette has been sounded in
this town by the young women. who
have begun crusade against it. Near
~ every young woman In town has
Joined in the movement. and all declare
they will not rest until the cigarette
has become thing Of the past here.
Miss Frances Starr. one OF the lead
srs in the movement SAYS the Young
men viii have 10 sit up and take notice
Just how the young women intend TO
bring about reform and how they will
punish the smokers is a matter Of spec
ularion among the young men. Although
the girls have managed 20 keen their
secret so far, some Of them have drop
ped hints that those who cannot re-
frain from smoking will be Ostracised
from their visiting lists.
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
ANDREW CARNEGIE
INVESTS IN ORGANS

TOLEDO. Ohio. March S.-Andrew
.Carnegie's generosity has been extended
L. two Toledo churches today, Memorial
United Brethren and Epworth Metho-
dist Episcopal. both OF which are 20
receive a gift OF $3.50 for the purchase
Of an organ. The churches are 10
raise the remainder necessary to pur-
chase and install the organ. Memorial
Church mas already arranged FOR rals-
ing the amount, and an order has been
given for the building Of the organ
bv the Moller Company, OF HagerstOwn,
Nd.
A committee from EpWoTth Church Is
engaged in raising money 10 meet the
gift Of Mr.. Carnegie.
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
GROWS STEADILY
Denomination Has Forty
Congregations and 1888
Members in City.

CHICAGO, H., March 27.-There are
1888 members of the Protestant Epis-
eopal churches of Washington, accord
ing to the figures given in the official
directory of that church. just issued
here Statistics are given for forty
churches in the Capital and the total
number Of communicates includes both
white and colored.
The Church of the Epiphany, on C
street, between Thirteenth and Four
teenth. is credited with a greater mum
Der of communicates than any other
in the city. The total for this church
is l.ZI4. Trinity Parish with 1,O54 COM
municants ranks second; St. Johns
Parish with an even 1000 comes third.
and St. Pauls Parish with 500 is fourth.
ST. Philips Chapel (colored). of Ara
costa. is shown TO have the smallest
number OF communicates. 1t is given
only forty-two. St Barnabas'. at Lang
don, has but ffty-fve. All Saints.
Chapel, at Benning. with fifty-two. and
several other churches or parishes in
the suburbs had but comparatively few
communicates The number Of commu-
nicants for the Washington churches
follows:
Church OF the Ascension. J04
Calvary Chapel. 81.
Chapel Of the Good Shepherd 543
All Saints, Chapel, Benning, %.
/ Nativity 81.
St MOnica's Chapel. -
St Philips Chapel. a.
| St Matthew's Chapel. -.
| Advent Parish. 2SI
| AL Saints Parish. -
| St Johns (Bethesda). a.
| AnacOstia Parish. 371.
| Emmanuel Church. 3J6
Esther Memorial, 20
| Brooklyn Parish. 1876
| St BaTnabas' NangdOn), D.
! Christ Church Parish (GeOrgetOwnl
Epiphany Church, 1274
| Epiphany Chapel. SO.
| Georgetown Parish, 624
Grace Church Parish, 1874
| Grace Parish Georgetown. 1l9.
| Incarnation Parish. 100.
| Rock Creek Parish, 2i9.
| St Adams Parish, 505.
| St Andrews Parish, 80
J St James Parish. 30
| St Johns Parish. 1000.
| St Mary's Chapel (cOlOTej) 801.
| St Luke's Parish, 409.
! St Marks Parish, $50.
| St MargareJ's Parish, 100.
| IS. Michaers and All Angels Parish
| St. PauI's Parish. 300
| St stephens Parish, 4S4
| St Thomas Parish, $50.
| Takoma Parish. Trinity Church, s..
| Trinity Parish, 1.O54.
| ST. Agnes Chapel. 90.
| Washington Parish, $50.
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
DRINKING WATER
is ONLY A HABIT

TOWNSEND, Del. March 2&-'I rink
ing water is only a habit and the more
YOU drink the more you want said
Thomas MalOney, well-knONn mer-
chant OF this town while discussing
the question. He has not drank any
water for seven years simply because
He does not want nor crave IL. the only
beverage he uses being a cup OF good
coffee at each meal or. as a substitute
q glass Of milk.
Very few have better health than
Maloney. who is seventy years OF age,
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
WATER IS BEVERAGE
FOR YALE SENIORS
Traditional Preference for Beer |:
Given Rude Shock-Class
Heavily Republican.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March S.-The
Yale senior class has announced Its
vote for wafer as it's favorite drink
Beer has stood as the traditional bev-
erage for Yale seniors. except for one
year when the class played a joke OF
itself by voting for milk. This year
water was chosen by a vote OF "a 10 p
for beer. Coffee got 10 votes. and II
vent for milk.
Maude Adams is, as usual. chosen the
favorite actress with il6, as against Il
for Ethel Barrymore.
The class Is Republican Dy Dl to z
Democrats. IS independents. and 1 Pro
hibitionist Mex to Yale, Princeton Is
the favorite rival college, with 125 votes
and Harvard second with S..
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
PULPIT TOPICS FOR TONIGHT
IN CHURCHES OF WASHINGTON

Austin Judas
No
Christ Calvert
by the Rev Henning
F Dudley
r. ford
Iamline NJ z. Church-SermOn DOney
NJ Church souhSernon F.
ChurchTne Some
M
0
New Church-The
Dying
Nj. c.
Church-The James B. Clayton,
Rev J. E shutz \
nifc
Foundry NJ r D m.
D m
Church of the s
p.
p m.
congregational m
Mchaers m
service D m.
Emmanuel Church-Monthiy :: D u
Church-Special n.
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
MUSIC.
ASTOR is PAVING
A NOISY STREET

NEW YORK, March 2S.-Worried by
the noise OF early milk carts and other
vehicles on the eobblestones. John ia
cob Astor. who lives at Sixty-fifth
street and Fifth avenue. is having 10
feet of asphalt laid before his house.
The work will be completed in
week, when Mr.. Astor is expected to
return from the country
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
STUDENTS PETITION
TEACHERS REMOVAL

MORGANTCwN, ". Va. March IS
Fcrty students, composing the entire
junior law class of West Virginia
University, have signed a petition.
asking for the resignation Of Prof.
Criah Barnes. and have presented ft
40 President 3. X. PurintOS
The students say they will quit the
school unless his resignation is forth
coming
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
Grocery CO
twenty One Stores

SOUTHEAST DISTRICT.
600 = St. s E............ lincoln e75
9Th and Pa Ave. ). E..Lincoln 1540
155 llth st. S. Lincoln 9I3
Stand, Eastern Market.
SOUTHWEST DISTRICT.
400 -th St. S. W.. Main IOg4
~ ~ 81. >. W.. Main 900
az and y SITS s. W. Main 22.S
SUBURBAN DISTRICT.
Hyattsville, Md. Hyatts 9S
The Washington times., 1909-03-28

dom, his power is the life of God with
which he is endowed. Let us make
man tc our image and likeness is the
revealed cOmmuning of the God-head
after the heavens and the earth with
the living creatures which inhabit
them had been created He formed a
body of clay and breathed into il the
breath OF His own life.
Man IS not only gifted with an un-
ending faculty Of praisiug his Creator,
but is destined to worship in His very
presence in view Of the great God ard
author or all things, in the enjoyment
Of bliss surprising all understanding
such as the eve of man hath not seen
nor ear heard nor hath entered into his
heart 10 conceive, in the happiness Of
complete possession and eternal Sc
curity.
Mans Great Destiny
This destiny is above the possibilities
Of his nature. outside Of ana superior
TO the delights of the senses, consistent
and constant beyond the stability OF
the natural word. II may well be call
ed the supernatural end OF this most
beloved and most favored creature, and
end proposed not out of justice Of recog-
nized right, but from the lavish abund-
ance Of infinite love from the eratuitous
bestOwal of fathers providence.
Face TO face are Creator and crea-
ture when the latte has reached the
heavenly Jerusalem prepared for him. -
The Washington times., 1909-03-28

This is a bread of the finest
quality. 1t is light, white, de-
liCiouS and wholesome. SC per
loaf is the price this bread
would cost you if sold any
where but at the u stores. We
offer you Three lOaveS at the
price Of Two. | cave a standing
order for Gold Medal Bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

bevy of unsuccessful attendants made way for the
manager who strobe into the little room.
Here here! What's the NATTER" he demanded.
For answer, the star turned on him. opening a
volley of shrill words and hourishing the note
which seemed to be at the base of the trouble-in
his face. The manager gathered helped out by the
prima donnas maid, that the matter this
On arriving at the theater the star had found
note from her former husband. who in the city,
asking her to make things up with him. Should
she refuse to meet him after the performance and
talk their difficulties over, he threatened to make
it disagreeabe for her from then on. That all.
So, you see, how can sing with fear like that
on my mind?" she demanded of the manager.
How you sing? Do you mean to say that
you're going to let blat from that ex-husband
keep you from singing? Why if he tries to come
around this theater. anywhere else making
trouble for you
1T make no difference. | am urnervel! NV
voice is gone! | could not sing!
But there's two thousand dollars in the housed"
eff the money back! l do care," Inas-
much as the star received percentage of the profits
this seemed purely disinterested suggestion. She
knew very we'll, however that the manager would
not do that if he could help it. and was quite ready
for his exclamation that point. So she added
Well then, you must put my understudy. l
cannot sing"
The manager we'll knew that pleadngs and threats
would have only the same resut-whch was nothing.
SO he went out and nodded to the stage manager
who was expecting him. The stage manager went
before the curtain and made little speech the
little speech that he was SO accustomed to
making which about follows:
Ladies and gentlemen regret to announce that
Miss Warbler, owing to sudden but serious in
disposition, will be unable to appear tonight.
The management will be obliged to substitute Miss
Singlow in her part. Otherwise. the performance
will be the If there any among you who
feel that their enjoyment of the evening will be
injured by the absence of Miss Warbler from the
cast, the management will be glad to refund the
money they have spent for tickets at the boNoffce.
Thanking you kindly, and assuring you that Miss
Warbler will appear usual tomorrow night"
There murnur of disappointment.
few signs of disapprova whispered Stung!''
here and there few people got up to take
advantage of the offer to get their money back:
but the rest of the audience sat back with sigh of
resignation, and the performance went on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

On tuesday, n1ght there VIII be small house.
The public, reading of the stars failure to appear
the opening night will read between the lines and
hesitate buying tickets for performance in which
the leading figure is likely to dsappoint by absence
And the managers big week" goes up in smoke!
The Managers Bane
THE foregoing is not hypothesis. 1t is glaring
reality, repeated over and over again during the
season of one of the most popular and efficient
comic opera prima donnas. Night after night
Just as flmsy excuses the mentioned she
has made it necessary for her stage manager to go
before the curtain and announce an understudy for
her. 1t may be said in her behalf that she is a
bundle of nerves and cannot control herself but
this makes it no more pleasant for her manager.
Awkwardness the part of her maid while dressing
her, peep through the curtain at a small audience
block while riding from the hotel to the theater
these some of the things that upset this little
star and make it impossible for her to appear
Yet people look at the manager who has this
young womans business affairs to handle and say
Lucky boy him, to get Warbler All he has to do
is to get any kind of piece for her. book route and
sit back and take profits.
She has made fortune for her manager, but at the
expense of his prematurely gray hairs and many a
seepless night.
star is theatrical managers stock in trade
Like the shoe manufacturers best brand the Wine
maker famous vintage the star is the goods
He must be fitted with vehicle just often
but it is the star primarily that the public goes to
see or to hear. The play is secondary. John
Drew. for instance is sure of a certain number of
weeks at just much week, at the Empire Theater
in New York, matter whether he appears in
Pneros latest triumph Uncle Toms Cabin"
And people do not say, Have you Maude
Adams in What Every Woman Knows" They
say. Have you Maude Adams this season.
1t is managers lookout, then to handle his stars
with care to see that they are in condition. to keep
them in good humor, to t1atter them, coddle them,
pat them the back. At the same time he must
manage Them and by managing is meant keeping
them in check, keeping them from kicking the
traces it were. To do this requires dipo-
macy than to preserve peace in the Balkans to
keep the South American Republics from declaring
twice day.
A. L. Granger, head of the theatrical syndicate
said day. after he had succeeded in modifying
Cortrn or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

TIGIiT-ELEVEN, and the overture beginning.
IL The manager sauntered out of the little
behind the boNofice and took look over the
audience. 1t filled every seat in the house. He smiled
and sighed contentedly. 1t looked like a big week
and he was all the pleased with the prospects
because he had had some fears the engagement.
The last time he played this city with his she
had left bad impression. On the opening night
she had sung wretchedly owing to the fact that she
had bad attack of nerves" Just before going on.
after quarrel with her husband. Next days
paper had raped her hard, the critics failing to
take into consideration lady's nerves, even when
that lady happened to be comic opera prina donna.
Consequently, on Tuesday night the house had been
small, and the star peepng out through the curtain
Just before time for it to rise had been seized with
another attack of nerves, keeed over and refused
to play Whereupon her understudy had given the
performance, to the disaffection of the audience
an! the rest of the week had been a miserable one
for all.
Evidently, however, the dear forgetful public had
lost all memory of last season; for here it en-
nasse Tonight. thanks be to fate and the divorce
courts, thought the manager, all would be well;
tor the star was no longer encountered with hus-
band and had been in good humor and COOL voice
ever since receiving the decree, two weeks
before. He put long cigar into his mouth and
started for the lobby to have smoke.
The Former Husband Again
A HAND was laid on his arm and he turned to
gaze into the frightened eyes of his stage
manager The cigar fell from his lips. Only
well he knew that it meant something when his stage
manager came out to him. that way. at such
time
VIVA wha-what is it, he demanded
The madam! gaspel the stage manager.
She says she cant go on''
What! Why left her half hour ago and
she all right
Il know; but she says she can't sing tonight
You'd better see her
II will Hold the curtain.'
While the stage manager hurried to notify the
orchestra leader to through the overture again
the manager rushed back to see the star and find
out what had happened He found her in her
dressing room, made up and dressed for the per-
Torrance but in hysterical state. Her maid the
soubrette, and chorus girl trying in vain to
bring her back to earth She pacing her room
moaning exclaiming, and waving note. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

On Tuesday night there will be a small house
The public reading of the stars failure to appear
the opening night will read between the lines and
hesitate buying tickets for performance in which
the leading figure is likely disappont by absence
And the managers big week" goes up in smoke!
Evening star., 1909-08-30

Baltimore and Ohio 2. K.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL Blue LIVE.
Every OTHER rnuR ON THE e,nn HorR'
~EW TERMINAL. 2rn STREET NEW YORK
100 Diner. Pullman Parlor.
81 am. Diner and Pullman Parior Car.
f1f.O1 am Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
fIi M a m. Observation p,rlor s-hour Train
y % m. Diver ard Pullman .Parlor Car.
300 pm. ROYAL Limited." All Pullman hr
400 pm Coaches TO rhiladeIphia.
800 PIN Diner AMI prllman Parlor.
sS 90 pm Coaches TO New York
s12. Is Mt S'eerers to New York.
ATIANTIc CITY. 100 300. 100. I'll f1i.oo o'ss am
~ TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY H0rR on THE HOUR
ZOO gay; taso. .7oa .9so. = o sseo en- .ss,
"A loo. s4.45, 800. t5o3. $3.50 1900. "a 40.
100, $500. 5000 1000. '10.35. '11.3o s13l3
night.
CHICAGO. .I.e7 $50 pm
CINCINNATI. ST. LOFTS and LOUISVILLE
pITTsBURG. 1910 an. -l.:7. .o.1o pm.
CLEvETAND. .a1o pm.
COLrMRI-S. $50 pm.
wHFEI1NC;. 'ato am. $3.50 r.n.
MsFnHFSIkk TRFnHFidK sio .sfs sS ssoo I ,ise
HssTRsTSWS. ss.1e m. 1900 pm:
1870. $50. 1870 and 1900 pm.
TELEPHONES at I'll OF the following ticket.
Offices: i4l7 & St Nv. Main I5ai: elo Pera.
1sa4ia s Main s Ssw nan snio,,
Main 1880.
Evening star., 1909-08-30
TOMORROW.
ADAM =. WESCHLFR. AUCTIONEER.
TRUSTEES SALE OF AN ATTRACTIVE Two
STORY AND ATTIC DWELLING. KNOWN
AS PREMISES No. $50 FARNUM STREET

TRUSTEES SALE OF AN ATTRACTIVE Two.
STORY AND ATTIC DWELLING. KNOWN
AS PREMISES No. $50 NARNUM STREET
NORTHWEST.
By virtue of certain deed of trust. dated the
Sth day Of August, AD. 1897. and recorded
among the land records of the District OF Co
lrInbia. in Liner 309. folio 80 ct seq. and at the
request Of the holder of the notes secured there
by. will offer at public auction. in front of
the premises. gu TUESDAY. THE THIRTY
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following de
scrihed real estate, situate in the county Of
Washington. District of Columbia. TO wit: All
that certain piece or parcel Ct land and premises
known aud distinguished and being lot mum
bered ifty-two t52l in George G.. Brown trus-
tees. subdivision Of lots 10 square humber
twenty -four tait in 'Peiwortn Addition 10 WASH
ingtou.' per pat Of said Browns subdivision
recorded in Liber County No. %. page e. OF the
records of the surveyors office of the District OF
Columbia. together with the improvements there
OF. Subject 10 prior deed Of trust FOR $500
and interest thereon from April 1. 1905 ut the
rate of nye per cent per annum.
Terms Of sale: The above men ioncG deed OF
trust and interest from April !. f.~0s. to be as
s!iined by purchaser the balance 10 be- paid in
cash. Sale to br closed within fifteen DAYS from
day of sale, otherwise the trustees may resell
purchaser, after tive days advertisement In some
paper published in the city Of Washington D. c.
Cony e-ancfD2 AT til. cost of purchaser
GEO. ". r. SWARTZELf.
Trustee,
Trustee.
au1S-d&ds. .nSu -. 18th st NV.
Evening star., 1909-08-30

fHos. J. OWEN & son, AJCTIoNEERs.
ttONFECTIONERS ATTENTION..
THE uLD-ESTABLISHEE CONFECTIONERY
STAND. INCLI-DINC THE ENTIRE PLANT.
WITH THE THREE-STORY BRICK STORE
And DWELLING No. a2S ~ ST Sw.,
WITH TWOSTORT BRICK STABLE IN
REAR OF 476 ST. S.W.. AT AUCTION.
On account of continued III health of the
owrer. and 81 bis request will sell at nuhic
auction. in front of the store. on TUESDAY.
ATGTST THIRTY FIRST 1909 AT -FOUR
O'CLOCK PM. lot Sc in square 495 lot is
feet 8 inches by i2J feet to q 2a-foot alley.
The entire plant. which will be sod as an en-
tirety. consists OF the store aud dwelling. with
hot-water heat. brick stable with living rooms
above. complete bakery. ice plant and all
fixtures. showcases counters. saloons. tables.
chairs. pictures. ice cream dishes. and. In fact.
everything pertaining 10 q first-rlass corfectop-
cry and bakery. The ice cream factory has the
latest improved Milerryson brine mas ne. on y
used about five months. with al. necessary pack X
ing cans freezers large new ice hoy. horse.
wagon. ETC.. entire plant ny electric power.
This IS very rare opportunity to buy a first
class old and well established paying business
IN a good business street. Entire plant open for
trsnection until hour Of sac.
Terms very liberal and stated at time of sale.
a deposit OF 90 required upon acceptance of
bid. Convey ancing. recording. etc. at pur-
cLaser's cost Terms to he complied with In Is
days or deposit forfeited and property resold. at
purchasers cost and risk. after days previous
advertisement.
THos. J. OWEN son. Aucrioneers.
au24-d&ts. eSu 1891 G st NV.