davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27
FHEOSOPHY.

LECTt Re ~THEUSOPHY AND OCCUETTslf'
az htadgusEters Wssaingan Bra1eh Tleosorhie-i
SociCtF. SUNDAY. Marvh =. b. r.. Pubiic invited.
-LIFE AFTER DEATH LECTURE By Mrs
clVGialiy insi-l1
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27
CHRIsTIAN sCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST. lsth
and sts NV Services: sundag. 10 - a. m. ana
D. m.
Sabioct. REALTY
sunday gclo-A u a. m. Neinesiar rFcnir-
meeting o'cooz- fa,islc c1rdisiiT i-.riteL All
seats lee. Free rcadhig room. 6ll Coloraio Bag
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27

GOSPEL MISSION. I99 Pa. ave 1Ir T. x
Phillips win SPEAK and Airs IeEis Alauro vil
sing tonight o'Clock- Fruo rluFe- se-ri-
sunday D.. m. Caff T10mss r. Mckne U1--
den q. s. IsiI. wiI sreak AZ s p m- Women
PRAYER Les-5se conducts service 3. m t,csIe
service ereFt uigl- 20 a'll1rE
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27
CHRISTIAN.
NEW CHURCH.

VERMONT AVENUE CHURCH. Service. With
sermon bE +. D. Power n and 7-i5- = s. sa8
c. L. So EleninE tlIlc.--- -Carnelins.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27
Y. ". c. A. VESPER SERVICE.

rouNG woNEN's CHRISTIAN. AssoCIAu0N.
18th and r sts. nv. EcsIFr 4crVicc 80 .. n
Leader. 1liss Van Guniy Toric Approved uo-k-
ers" All reicor1e
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27
NOXsECTARIAN.

PEOPLES CHURCH Frrhisu Teurle lole s-h 81
Services 40 lIa5 a. n CsU- n T. T. French.
T. s. A.. uin speak On The soul q Socialism 80
Pref Nsrir,reb's Eible Study Class ar ,8 a. n
4 c.f5iai susl-arion is extended
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27

ADDRESS TIRE R0NER. RESEILI0N. GEN.
.srree =. Dasgcft. senas. a>tsrc H- ma Psrllsn
Temr,e. I9l2 sil s.. Nv scass i1es.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27


James McC- Heurv. minister o. Peek ChapcL
- A. n.-Sermol by tle rest1-.
. m.-Seulon b. the ras,o- ou -Ac-1rs " 70
Lg.1r.
Musical serrice. Ted - church qnsrs-,. 9l,ss
% i0rle- harfist assisting. fr-m $50 - c'c1sz-
O.. m--sernou hy the pas,or. The coFscieHce Z
,h0 dgng Thief.
Musical service from - tc o'cso-k Mrs Anne
Grant F1sitt; 2Ir. Au-1n ksspar. violin; ar T.
Leur. celia
Sunday school ar 9s5 a. n-
Christian Ecicaror meeting O. m
IiluTsiay cECIruE z- g uiducck service.
NEW YORK AVE PRESBYTERIAN CHTRCH.
ACF York ave. ani ia.h So. Ir. Wallace Ras
clre. Izst0r. - a.. i-hlic ve--hi-,- se7'irn
hl rc Iasr0r- I-i5 r. m-- uHsicel Irtsrl rotation
H The seven Lar Wards JrCn tle CrCs hr
Alerc-lsate. Musie lei h5 fhe gsre- cher.
9-1o a m- EihiC school, 5f5 a. r sdul- cisssez.
Ca b m-. Christian E7iear-- SoCietg.
FzRST-~rhe Stransrr'- Ssbhefh Heme LOIS
Marshall D. ur. Dcr5 e. NacIeoi minister
- g. NJ. frCi. p. smith, -scr--ery religious de-
pertinent lurlIus-i0r-sl T. ~ e. A. riil Frr1ca.
b. ~ wi11 evsrG-,,=-ic service. sixth Pre-
hEtCTiar Chrrch. A-l ere welcome
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27
SERVICES TO-MORROw
SPIRITUALISM.

MESSAGES FROM THE SPIRIT WORLD. Al
fred II. Terry VIII hold a meeting SUNDAY even
ing n O'Clock. Lecture followed hy Spirit mes
sageS and psschcaetric readings 81 Schmidts
Han SIC sth st. NV
DIR. J. NJ. TEMPLE. BUSINESS AND TEST
medium viii hold grand test meeting for spiritual
rnessar-s Sunday. Tuesday. ard Friday az s D. m.
Readings dsiy. so 9Th 81. NV
MRS. NOBLE HOLDS SPIRITUAL MEETINGS
every sunday Tuesday. and Friday nights az
O'Clock. Private readings daiiy. l12s llth S. nE
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27

terson under the auspices OF the -0e-
teenth Street Baptist c. z. Society last
Tuesday evening
While the First Presbyterian and Sixth
Presbyterian churches are holding a un-
ion evangelistic campaign. their Christian
Endeavor societies are holding Joint sun
day evening prayer meetings-March Z
and y at the Sixth Presbyterian Church.
and April Z ard n al the First Church.
The First Presbyterian Society. al its
business meeting March 70. elected Off
GERS for the ensuing six months. as fol-
lows President. l. Iingamfelter. vice
president. A. T. Mechem.f corresponding
secretary, Lee Y. Moore, recording sec
retary Miss Mabel J. Carter; financial
secretary. Bert r. COrWin: treasurer. G. .
r. Glosshrenner. pianist Miss Florence
Mullican; delegate 20 c. +. Union. Miss
Birdie p Hill, reporter. Miss Ruth c.
Fitzhush.
The annual meeting Of the Presbyterian
Christian Endesvor Missionary Union
was held al Northminster Church Mon
day evening. Reports were presented by
port showed that contributions had been
the retiring officers. The Ueasurer's re-
received during the year 70 the amount
OF g. W3. Miss Lille Beaber, OF Tabriz
Persia. made a brief talk on her work
I'm that country. The following officers
we're elected for the ensuing year, Pres
ideut. Walter K Handy. of Arlington
Presbyterian Church: first vice presi-
dent, Rev John /. Allison. OF GuRton-
Temple: second vice president Charles
NJ Merwin. of Guriey Presbyterian
Church. third vice president, Miss Ger
trude Robinson. OF Peck Chapel: record
ing secretary. c. J. Hicks. OF the church
Al Rivercale; CORE spending secretary,
Miss Bette Washington. Of Fourth Pres
hyterian Church: treasurer. Mrs. Edward
Tarring. Of New York Avenue Church
Rev. Arthur Sedgwick led an unusually
good Endeavor prayer meeting at Gunton-
Temple Presbyterian Chapel last Sun
day evening. The president. ". :. Kin
ney. recently elected. announced the COM
mittee assignments. The missionary
cOmmittee is making preparations for an
instructive meeting next Sunday evening
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27
MENTAL AND SPIRTTTAI HEALING.

MRS sEAToN WILL GIVE A TALK AT HER
cfhce. The Fauagut. cor. 18th and SIS. Ar
12, sunday 3 p m. subieci. Relation 81 men
tal 20 sIiritual heaing. Public invited Patients
treated - sex days Phone Maine 2s5i.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27
SOME CURIOUS COINCIpENCEs.

While Cornelius was being given his
vision IN Caesarea. Peter was receiving
another vision in Joppa. These coin
cidences or the spiritual and physical
world are profoundly suggestive They
rush into reverence every thoughtful
mind Only the Grass and the ignorant
disregard them or treat them lightly.
Gods bells all chime In tune There is
such a thing as a divine concatenation Of
events. God was working in Cacsarea
and in Joppa. The same omniscient and
Omnipresent Spirit was moving upon the
hearts Of TWO men whose lives had never
before impinged.
The miracle is as common as life. Why
Is Il that one spark of love lights the
heart of any two persons whose lives
have been lived IN different spheres? Why
II that men with the same purpose. work
ing far apart are ultimately brought to-
gether? Il is difficult for a reverent spirit
70 escape conviction that God is manag-
ing his own world
The preparation Of Peter was interest
ms All unwittingly he had been made
ready for a new experience. He was
lodging with tanner. man whose trade
y1ade him an outcast in Jewish eyes
Many OF Peters p-ejudices had been Sc
verely jolted. subsequently he could see,
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27

4 stereopticon lecture ON Pilgrims $
Progress was given by Mrs. Marie Pc
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27

LIES greatest lessons have TO be
learned in the school Of experience: but
some books. Of which Proverbs is one.
afford useful preparatory studies, and
sharpen ones understanding
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27

q young Mariner.
Down 10 the haven.
CAN your companions,
Launch your vessel.
Crowd your canYas.
And. ere Il sauishes
Over the margin
After II. follow IL.
Follow The Clean
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27

Because human nature is essentially
the same throughout all the ages and in
all the lands the proverbs which embody
a philosophy OF conduct are everywhere
and ALWAYS valuable.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27

The authorship Of wise saying mat
tiers little; even as It is Of no importance
TO know the names Of the workmen who
minted a coin.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-04

Miss Annie Eaton, daughter OF Dr.. and
Mrs. Pariey Il Eaton, and Mr.. John s.
McMath, Of Cape Charles. Va, were mar
ried yesterday afternoon at o'clock. The
ceremony was performed at the home Of
the BRIDES parents. IN street. by Rev.
W A Spicker. Only the immediate rel
atives and a few intimate friends wit
messed the ceremony. because Of the IL
ness Of the brides father The bride wore
a travelling suit o, catawba serge. with 2.
hat OF Milan straw with catawba plumes.
and carried bouquet OF white roses.
There we're no attendants The bride
was given IN marriage by her brother.
Mr. Volney Eaton The decorations were
simple. but IN exquisite taste. The bridal
bower was IN the drawing-roorn, and was
composed Of palms and white roses. Mr
and Mrs McMath left Immediately after
the ceremony for their bridal trip. sheir
destination being kept a secret. Their
future home VIII be al Cape Charles. Va.
The bride Is one Of the popular members
The Washington herald., 1909-05-04
WAR VETERANS MEET.
Col Theodore Roosevelt Garrison
Meets at G. A. II. Hall

Col. Theodore Roosevelt Garriuou
Meets at G. A. r. Hall.
A number Of veterans OF the suanish
and civil war attended the fourth ami.
versary celebration Of Col. Theodore
Roosevelt Garrison. No. "A. Army and
Navy Union, last night at G. A. r. Hail
Commander "A. c. Broacker presided. and
in a brief speech welcomed the members
OF the other garrisons He reviewed the
history OF the garrison and paid a trib-
Ute to the six charter members present
An official order was read from IA
tiOnaI headquarters in Baltimore an
nouncing that the date set for the b,-
ennial encampment Of the Army and
Navy Union OF the United States was
fixed for the week commencing Septen-
Der s at Erie, Pa, to which Roosevelt
Garrison viii send sixteen delegates and
members
An invitation was accepted from Henry
Wilson Post, G. A r. to attend the
annual encampment OF that post. which
VIII be held tonight in Stanly Hall
United States Soldiers Home.
Among those who talked at the camp
fire. which followed were Noel Martin
William Bailey. Van A Zahn. John p
Harvey, S. H Talks. Joseph CorreIl. c.
Bennett, A 3. Mckenzie. Robert Koch
Ter, George Pitt. Dr. E. 6. McCaIlion.
William A Hickey. and A C. Broacker.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-04
CIerEvmen Are Entertninea.

Rev. Paul Griffith. pastor Of St Angus
tines Church, entertained a party Of
clergynen at dinner at the rectory on
Sunday. Immediately following conhrma-
ton services The party included Car
dinal Gibbons. Archbishop Aversa. papal
delegate to Cuba; Rev. Thomas ]. Sha-
han, pro-rector Of the Catholic Uniyer-
sity: Rev. Charles N. Bart, pastor Of St.
ThereSa's Church: Dr. William T. Rus
sell. pastor of St Patricks Church: Dr..
Charles F. Aiken. Catholic University;
Rev. William J. Carroll, St Patrick's:
Rev. Eugene Connolly, Immaculate Con-
ception; Rev George A Dougherty.
Catholic University; Rev. Edward L.
Buckley. St Matthew's; Rev. AIonzo
Olds and Rev. James O'Connor. St. Au-
gustine's, and Rev James D. Marr. I'M
maculate Conception.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-04

n Jussersnd. French AmbassaA Ar 10
the United States, has accepted an in
vitation 10 attend the reception and
lawn fete given in honor OF President
and Mrs Taft on the evening of Nav
Il az Center HIP Mansion. The
Ambassador has also consented TO make
an address during the evening. Replies
TO Invitations are coming in daily from
men prominent In the official life Of the
nation
The Washington herald., 1909-05-04

OF the younger set in Washington. being
well known as a musician OF talent hav-
ing been the soprano soloist in the Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church. and hav-
ing also done some concert work Of merit
Dr. Eaton, father Of the bride. is chief
Of the division OF issue in the Treasury
Department. On her fathers side the
bride Is a descendant OF Col George Herk-
liner, brother OF Gen. Nicholas Herkimer.
Of the old Herkimer family. Of Herkfmer
County. New York
The Out-Of-town guests were Mrs Up
shaw Wilson, OF Cape Charles, Va. a
sister Of the bridegroom. and AIr. and
Mrs Maxwell z Mere and Miss Eliza
beth Tobin. OF New York.
Gen. and Mrs MedOrem Crawford viii
have as their house guests the Count and
Countess De YiIlet Of France during
their stay in Washington. They will
be II this country about three months.
Lieut.. James B Henry. fourth Cavalry.
and Mrs. Henry. who haze been visiting
friends in Washington and other parts Of
the East for the past four months, have
returned 10 Fort Smelling, MINI, where
the Lieutenant is now stationed
Mrs. Coyle has gone 10 Annapolis. where
she IS visiting her son. Lieut.. Coyle. L.
5 NJ C
Alr- and Mrs. N. Dunn Mckee will
spend the summer in the Berkshire Hills.
Mass. where they viii be the guests Of
Mrs. McKee's parents. Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. \. E. Bates The McKees have
leased their house near Ashevilie. y. C..
foT the summer
The new Cuban Mirzster senor Garcia
Eelez. who has had apartments al the
Raleigh since he came to Washington, has
been Joined By Nine Velez and their Two
children. They were accompanied on
the trip to this country by DR.. Rafael
Martinez Ybir, consul Of Cuba in Taupa-
BE VIII spend several weeks IN Wash
ingtOn- The former Cuban Minister.
Sen0r Quesada, viii remain in Washing
ton and practice law.
June week at the Naval Academy
VIII open a day later than usual this
year and be a day shorter. beginning On
June . next. as Monday, June /. viii be
4 legal holiday. The graduation. in which
the younger set OF social WASHINGTON is
always so much interested. viii take place
on Friday.
Miss Jeanette Raphael. Of Baltimore.
is the guest Of Miss King, a10 y streer
northwest.
Mrs Stickney entertained at a tea yes
terday afternoon in her n street boue
IN honor OF Miss Josephine Durand. vbo
is spending two months in this couptrv
with Miss Oliver
Mrs E X GeIdsborough and hsr
daughters will sail Nay Is for Europe 10
spend the summer This is the vounr
ladies' first visit abroad. and thew viii
do considerable travelling.
Mrs J. P. Latham. OF Memphis. Tenn
who entertained at a handsome IuncbAo,
Saturday for Mrs Scott and Mrs Snan-
Ger. returned yesterday ito her Southern
home, after several weeks visit in wash
ington at the NOrmandie
The Washington herald., 1909-05-04

represented by Congress. but for har-
mony among themselves. The latter is.
in fact. essential 70 the former. and both
are necessary 70 the Capitals victory
We must attack local inertia on the one
hand and soften local discord on the
other. bringing about harmonious and
effective cooperation among ourselves.
And when. building on Shepherd s
foundation and inspired by his example
we have made q grand reality Of the
IDEAL Capital OF which he dreamed ard
-or which he fought. We shall have erect
ed to his memory another monument
more enduring and more honorable even
than that Of bronze which We dedicate
to-day with music and Oratory and public
rejoicings."
The Washington herald., 1909-05-04

The Swiss Minister. DR.. Vogel. who VIII
soon be transferred from this post enter
tained few friends at luncheon yester-
day in the legation Among them were
Mr.. Won Prittwitz. OF the German En-
bassy, and Mr. Martin, Of the legation
stah.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-04

Mrs. OlcOtt, wife Of Representative J.
Van Vechten OlcOtt. viii leave Washing
ton the middle Of this week for a short
visit IN New York Miss Phillipse. OF
New York, cousin Of Mrs Olcott. who has
been her guest for several weeks. vii
return 10 her home to-day.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-04
SPERRY BOARD REPORT TODAY
Division Over the Newberry Plan Of
Navy ReOTEan

The report Of the so-caIled Sperry board.
thus designated because Rear Admiral
Sperry is at the head OF it. appointed
some weeks ago by Secretary OF the
Navy Meyer for the purpose OF harmon
izing the new naval regulations in which
IS Incorporated the Newberry plan for
the running Of the Navy Department. will
make its report 10 the Secretary to-day
The best Information indicates that
there viii BE- two reports. majority and
minority; one, the majority, 10 be sub
mitted by the line officers, and the other
BY ths staff officers OF the board.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-04

Gen. and Mrs MedOrem Crawford VIII
have as their house guests the Count and
Countess De VIllet Of France. during
their stay in Washington. They will
be II this country about three months.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-04
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Miss Ethel Roosevelt Visiting
Mrs. LongwOrth Here.
GUEST OF HONOR At DINNER

Capts. GuIick and Lay Entertain
Company of Forty Young People
at Late supper at the Barracks.
Swiss Minister .Enfertains Friends
at BuneheOn Prior to Departure.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-04

While you think Of IT, telephone your
Want Ad. 70 The Washington Herald.
and bin wiz be sent you at cent a word
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-01-03
A SONG FOR CHRISTMAS.

BY James Whitcomb Riley.
Chant me a rhyme of Christmas
Sing me jovial song
And though it is filled with laughter,
Let it be pure and strong.
Sing of the hearts brimmed over
With the story of the day
OF the echo of childish voices
That will not die away.
Of the blare of the tasseled bugle,
And timeless clatter and beat
OF the drum that throbs to muster
Squadrons of scampng feet.
But o. let your voice fall fainter,
Till. blent with minor tone,
You temper your son with the beauty
OF the pity Christ hath shown.
And sing one verse for the voiceless:
And yet. ere the song be done,
A verse for the ears that hear not,
And a verse for the sightless one.
For though it be time for singing
merry Christmas glee,
Let a low, sweet voice of pathos
Run through the melody.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-01-03

toring necessitated the use of their oldest
wardrobe which was on the verge of col
lapse; consequently. these little conveyers
of man were the center of a much-ralNcd-
of nuisance which was further asilaJed
by the riders regarlessness of the sensi-
tiveness of man or beast. They world
ride in city or open country with their
mufflers cut out, or in numerous eases
absolutely devoid of a muffling attach
ment In some instances it was the riders
desire for noise or to bring attention To
the fact that he owned a motorcycle; in
other instances il was tht owner 5 edslre
for more power: but whichever the case,
this offense in principle and in conluae-
ton with that of unsuitable attire mas
done more to retard the Advancement of
motorcycling in general than all other
arguments combined.
Most of the machines on the market to-
day are built and equipped to run quietly,
and will do so If the rider will refrain
from tinkering with his muffler in fool
ish attempt TO gain power from that
source The results in nine cases out of
10 are futile; his desire is however, to
relieve the motor of the seeming pack
pressure developed in the muffler by the
harboring of the burnt gases and exhaust
air slowly and therefore noiselessly There
are a few manufacturers who have sen
sibly provided for 1909 a most efficient
muffler. but, on the other hand, have
foolishly attached the cut-out, which Will
be more abused than necessarily used
what the rider will gain in power is more
than lost in the harm done by public
sentiment and loss of self-respect.
With the help of very neat attachments
termed tri-cars or side cars the two
wheeler can be quickly and neatly con-
verified into an exceedingly comfortable
and practical passenger vehicle that will
give all the joys and comforts of automo-
billing at minimum cost, and would be
far better fitted for the man who. after
he purchases his automobile to spite his
neighbor of only a motorcycle fame,
necessarily has to mortgage his home TO
meet the enormous running expenses and
repair bills.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-01-03

ositions to the millmen says that he has
been authorized to offer as high as $1S
for decking. but the millmen are demand
ing SIS for large orders, and the only
parcels he has been able to pick up are
from the smaller mills or from the larger
ones that had broken quantities to dis
pose of.
SThe stiffness of the market may be
judged from the fact that in the recent
blamy days, when decking rioted at un-
paralleed attitudes, s19 is as high as
that class of material ever went.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-01-03

larger mills, the ones that are generally
considered to be the most foresighted.
are the ones that are looking for tho
better market.
The result is that the big mills will not
take on large contracts at prevailing
quotations, and agents who have big con-
tracts to place are hustling among the
smaller operatives in the hope of induc-
ing them to accept the business that the
big mills are turning down. One buyer
of car material who has been hustling
through the country with personal prop
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-01-03
EVOLUTION Of
THE MOTORCYCLE
The Modern Wonder In Rapid
GROWS IN POPULARITY
A Machine of Small Weight With a
Minimum of Fuel Expense Will
Work Work Wonders In the
Future-Great Sport.
GROWS IN POPULARITY
From Harper's Weekly

From Harper's Weekly.
There is no possible mistaking the
sound growth and popularity of the mo-
torcycle Within the past two years it
has jumped from practically unknown
sport and recreation to one of the largest
phases of the new era of pleasure travel;
1t must grow, 1t will grow. Think of a
mechanically propelled vehicle, comfort
able and reliable, which will carry man
a distance of 2O5 miles with an expense
for fuel of but 81 cents, which needs prac-
tically no care, and requires for storage
space portion of ones hallway 6x2 feet.
few years ago the sport was looked
upon by the general public as more or
less of a public nuisance; the motorcycle
then was very, very slowly creeping into
prominence, with more or less setbacks
provided by individual riders, who seemed
to think that their appearance while mo-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-01-03
a Wide Ranqe.
,.ervhodv's Ma gazine.

FrOm ENefy DOUy ; HdsdAIIIts
Aunt Annie, an old family darkey
was sitting with knees crossed in the
kitchen, when the young daughter of the
house entered and, impressed with the
hugeness of the old woman's feet, ask
ed what size shoe she wore.
well. honey" replied Aunt Anne. u
kin wear Fights: I ginerally wear mines
but desc yer Use got on am twelves
an de good Lawd knows dey hu'ts me-!
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-01-03
Disillusion.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Little Johnnie had just learned the
heartbreaking fact that there wasn't a
really Santa Claus, and he felt that
the world had collapsed about his ears.
II DIDN'T believe n-nothing at all"
he sobbed Il d-d-don't bu-believe
there's any George Washington neither.