davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-12-10
A stay In the case OF Guy MILLER against
Cameron (urrIc mud I.Onl- IL. Cnse

was granted by Judge Mandell on
Thursday afternoon Miller com
menCed suit against the defunct
brokers some time ago nv capias
charging them with fraud in accept
INK his money after they knew they
wcrc bankrupt and hypothecattng
his stock with Hayden. stone & 90
20 obtain credit Judge MapdCll held
that Mtllcrs claim was not such as
could be decided under the bank
rfptCv
The Detroit times., 1909-12-10
WHERE LIFE IS
WORTH LIVING
Alleging TINT he was feIIcd by blow
frn.,, the .,nnduclnr'a her he

asked Tor a tTanster, tNdfIrS ItICN-
ards nl"d suit against the -. I, X.
in the circuit court Thursday after
moon claiming 30 900 damages.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-10
In Judge Murphy's court Thursday af-
tcrnoon. the eases az Michael Il ehoe

and his daughter, Maggie. against
George j.. Reno for damages sustain
ed when they fell on an Icy walk on
llF premises. WAS settled FOR $500.
IheN sued for 10000 The suit OF
FRANK Monaco against the Michigan
central Tor personal Injuries. was
nIs" settled for small sum. and 4
Ni'hiis' OF steady job settle
mcnt was also reached Ira tho ,,sc
~ the administrator OF the estate
OF BridEet Fairbanks. Of chicago.
rHHinSt the proprietor ~ the Grand
Union hotel The admiulstrator ar-
ceFted $l.5J0 Mrs Fairbanks vas
kitt"d NOR" thnu wear ago nv fall
ms down tho elevator shaft
The Detroit times., 1909-12-10
Frank PIotrowski hnV filed an answer
To the petition az his creditors In the

conducted a shoe business at No. 500
1t. Aubin-ave. and he denies that he
is insolvcnt Ben. ShuttleWorth, Of
Holly. and Chas L. Ludwick, OF Port
Huron. have hled voluntary bank
The Detroit times., 1909-12-10
SILK WAISTS

Made Of high grade silk In an end
less variety OF styles. Made ~ the
country's foremost expert waist
makers Waists o.
that YOU viii MN
500 marked else
where
SJ.3N ...............,. ~
The Detroit times., 1909-12-10

,IN THIS LOT YoU Will. FIND all
tho seasons latest styles In SILK
and Net Waists-tor afternoon.
evening or thoater Waists
Tor dances or 90 q -
parties. Waists MI hh
of high quality y
only. Values uH.Nh
UP 10 S9...........,.. WV ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26
MONEY RAISED FOR
.CHILOREN'S SOCIETY

The Washington Chlldren's home
yesterday secured over $500 from
the benefit dinners given by Allen
Dale an HIS cafeteria and several
church societies. Two hundred and
forty.two dollars Of the money was
taken IN by Mr. Dale and was pre-
sented 10 the institution by his son,
Allen Dale. Jr.. who was the host
40 The restaurant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26
MRS. PHINNEY DEAD

Mrs Guy G. Phinney. widow Of
one Of seattle's pioneers and civic
promoters. died at the St. Francis
hotel IN San Francisco yesterday
evening az 9 O'Clock after a long H.
ness
The body was removed 10 the
home OF Charles 8 Laumistcr. 2iO0
Devisadero 81.
Two sons survive. Arthur a. Phin-
ney and William q Phinney both Of
whom are actively engaged ia man
aging the large estate left BY their
father.
Woodland park was sold to the
city by q. O. Phinney. and he at
one time owned and operated a
street car line 70 the park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26
|f1[R G0UTTS DEAD

'ssf coufts, 81 years old. a re-.
i. IallToad contractor dropped
ne family residence. 1915
e. 4s'loa st. yesterday He
= 1Sn stairs and was about to
-. ~ he Kitchen when he
G. Bates was summoned.
4 va past human aid when
\ laieian arrived Cou,ts leaves
Gordon J and A. r.
nc body was removed 20
efiaklng establishment Of
t'ln Z Sons NO arrange
ne funersi have set been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26
WlOR CARES FOR
his AUTO VICTIM

y after running down
n y neCae with his automo-
h u. Y / Iempleton hurried
~ - ~. 2 hearty drug store and
e.. ' ~. for him himself
Ne ". y hit AZ be was allghting
4 \ Z .'aafona park car at lwonfy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26
Attention,
Merchants

You viii be interested TO know
that we have more safes ana vaults
In daily use than all other manufao
turerB combined.
We guarantee our aafes and
vaults TO be superior TO all others.
Purcell Safe Co. 3i2 Oocidogtal
ay.. agents for Herring IIall.Marvin
Safe Co. manufacturer OF the gen.
ulno Han Safe g. Lock Co.'S safes
and vaults.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26
An
Apology

An apology is due those of our
patrons who were attracted to the
store last Saturday through our ad.
vertisement OF hand-knit wool
stockings for children az 25c.
They are NOT hand knit. as the
ad enormously stated. but closely
resemble hand-knit stockings in
that they are shaped. heavy and
firmly knit We regret the error.
Never, under any circumstances
shall we knowingly misrepresent
nor shall VIC botray the confidence
OF patrons. We consider your
GOOD WILL our most valuable as.
set. IL is that upon which this
store Is building a successful bus
mess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26
n KIDS! LISTEN! OLD SANTA
y is UP TO FINE new TRICKS
!. Near Old Fellow Has Invented Lot of Splendid
roy, for This Christmas, Cause Pesry and Cook
e.b Saw EN- and Say So.

~ every little boy aud girl who Is expecting 10 find
w. or dandy toys cir stockings next Christmas
TeN "a twill only a weeks until that glorious dav
pxsaa1s srx~can open wide their and listen,
~ - and Commander roary who know have lust
"a fom tho North Pole ot old Nicholas
eaaa.ss ana sot well acquainted with him.
-, Roth say he Ookng WELL but he dreadnly
sr couldn't alk lo Tie them both little peep
M lis toy workshop And what do you think they SAW Wen
~ inst tons bushels ~ lovely dolls fire
ard patrol and little houses aud fuzzy
Vim bells dishes and tops
~ amcrsckng things
roS SAYS told him he going 20 give away
Need oy q good boys ana girls Pcary when no
~ a santa old fellow said he thinking of using
- s bis onto e resets Of houses this because his
haa such load that he afraid couldn't pull A.
r. sxno ten % an The tAngs they the shop
I'D Cock says ASN'H s'' ~ 0tVNe "'Safs "No 'hiH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26

the 1910 census will be named after
Christmas There win be 35l ap-
polntments made by Supervisor x.
W Hili and In order to give all an
opportunity TO make formal appli.
cation nothing final will be decided
until Christmas week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26
TEDDY BE r
CRIB BLANKETS
SPECIAL 75C

Size 3oN50 in bluc-and-white and
pink-and-white made of fine German
finished cotton; splendid quality Just
the thing for baby's Christmas.
They're priced lower than usual
at .....-. ....... ....... ......75c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26
|'IllD HUSBAND ON
| lR|P TO EXPOSITION

~ ,.. sDangler the girl vile
r. ii Nv, % come from her
] ruanin1s1 a I 70 the exposition
= lsst 2 harvesting machine !,
n b dening married to Fred.
4 o. m o.a a coffee salesman
n ss'l,l 3 public market.
oiI vas performed biz
brids,.h afsln at the homo If
F VA u sister Mrs Harrg
II . 'oas roH NAVY.
'a'ors who viii take
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26

The world wipes IT. feet on me"
said tho doormnt.
And every mans hand ~ against
me- sald the push button. Kansas
city Times
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26
90 YOU WANT To puY. SELL.
RENT OR EXCHANGE CASH

We arc Independent dealers hand.
ling all kiada. sew and second land
viii save you big money.
THE EuNDNvALL co.
SOC james ~. Seattle, Wash.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-16

hold up Jesus the Christ. That name
was powerful TO break down Jewish
pride and 10 overcome all the weil-nigh
impossible barriers that confronted the
early Christians
Over IN Japan they teach ethics in the
public schools. But educated Japan is
worse. morally, than old Japan The
moral problem of the nation row eenters
IN the schools. It IS clearly seen that
ethics DO not suffice TO preserve char
acter or 10 transform a nation: there
must be the vital force OF al Overmas-
tering religious impulse 10 give power
70 the teaching Of codes Of conduct. This
Is the treasure Of the Christian Church;
new life which is In Christ Jesus, and
which may be impaired TO the lives OF
men, making them new. The secret Of
all the c0nquests Of the kingdom is this
lfe-giving Christ, whom Peter preached
A SENSATIONAL CHURCH
Some churches. ike some people. would
rather be correct than clean. They would
rather be proper than pure. They have
less fear Of violating Gods law than they
have Of tTansgressing the social code.
They are more fashionable than fearless.
They abhor anything irregular or sensa-
tionaL Yet the Christian church started
on her career by creating q tremendous
sensation which would have been treated
with scare heads by every daily in Jeru-
salem, il Jerusalem had possessed news
papers.
Think OF the news value OF that
strange sound from heaven, OF the dis
tributed tongues Of FIRE, OF the extra
ordinary performances Of the disciples, OF
the accusing, excOriating. heart-searching
and sensational sermon Of Peter. as he
arose 10 defend the little company from
the charge OF drunkenness. Imagine that
motley mob OF conscience-smitten Jews.
crying. What shall We do And con-
eeive, II you can, OF the baptism OF three
thousand converts in a day-an accession
OF new members that fairly swamped the
original company. Sensational? Why, old
jerusalem had never before known any
thing Ike IL Moreover, there at once
arose, IN the midst Of the cruel selfish
ness Of the city. a communal life. a group
OF men and women with hearts made
simple and sincere, who suddenly lost
the lines OF care and bitterness from their
faces, and who tradiated a peace and a
sladness and a good wiz that staggered
the comprehension Of al beholders. They
i-eu 10 E14ccr or FlnQiCuVeleSS toward
the slayers OF their leader, but even
called them brethren" so that gil the
people were constrained 10 look upon
them with favor.
Sensational? Verify. And II the TWEEN
t-eth century church were preaching the
Gospel that Peter preached, as he
preached it. and the present disciples
We're all living IN simpIe-hearted. humble
and rejoicing brotherliness, there would
be created a sensation that would not
end until al the world had entered the
church
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-16
BENEFIT LECTURE POSTPONED.
Red eros Fund Has Reached Total
of S79Z,3z..

Contributions 10 the National Red Cross
Society for the relief OF the earthquake
sufferers IN Italy are growing The
secretary OF the society stated yes
terday they we're receiving sl0000 a day
from the State OF California
At the close OF last nights business.
the days receipts amounted to $3.50,
which brought the total amount - b
y7g2 III
OF this amount $4,000 was sent to the
American Relief Committee at Rome,
by Gov Guild, Of Massachusetts.
Italians throughout the country are aid
ing in relieving the suffering Of their
fellow-countrymen. Ambassador Baron
Mayor des Planches yesterday trans
mitted by cable $1,000 TO his home gov
eminent This amount represented hun
dreds Of contributions that have besu
received within the last few days from
ali parts OF the United States In ali
the Ambassador has sent 81 M-@ to
Rome
The lecture on the Panama Canal
which was to have been given next
Thursday afternoon in the National
ThsateT under the auspices OF the Ma
tionaI Red Cross. has been postponed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-16

which Is voiced By Pilgrims cry. What
shall I 90 to be saved?" When that cues
ton has at LAST been answered there
VIII no longer be any social problem
Two helpers to life the Pilgrim found
q man and a book. The man IS called
Evangelist. or teller OF goods news. an
ONES that the hcmblest Christian may
I'll. And what better work Is there under
the sun than to point men to way
OF deliveranee from present misery and
danger? The book. which the Evangelist
gave 10 tbs Pilgrim. was the Bible, and,
as the side note OF my edition OF PHI
grim's Progress remarks. Christ and
the way to Him cannot be found without
the Word A man, a book, and super
natural Spirit must cooperate 10 lead
hfe's pilgrim out OF the City Of Destruc-
ton to the City Celestial.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-16

nan. rector OF old St Mary's Church. San
Francisco, and superior Of the Paulist
Fathers OF the Pacific Coast
Ills name was placed IN nomination by
one Hebrew senator and the nomination
was seconded by another.
The Holy Name Society OF ST. Dominic s
parish held q meeting Monday evening
FOR the annual election OF officers. which
resulted in the unanimous reelection OF
the following
r. H. johnson, president; Thomas K
Gallagher. treasurer. and N. ]. DrisoolI.
secretary.
At this meeting Mr.. Campbell, a mem
Der OF the society. kindly offered TO give
an illustrated lecture next Friday even
Ing. on "The Greedy Relief Expedition
The lecture VIII be complimentary 10
members OF the Holy Name Society and
their friends It viii be given IN the
parish hall
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-16
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL " Z CHURCH,
crner John MARSHALL Place and c - Rev JOIN
Reid Shannon D. D. minister 1t Il a. II
Vision Of the ogtG0ue q LIES ez1e-ie1oeS At
p n, The 6oct-ins q or tAoughss as rsal
forces carried cut irts the realm q so1e o. the
porzilaT sazss1neuts q to-day third II ssriss %
young people. Sunday schooi and Metropolitan
Bible Class a. 30 g. II EVFoEtb League a:
SIS p n
FOUNDRY Il Z CHURCH, 18Th ard Church SIS
Nv. ReT. Robert u. Moore D. D. pGsts-. Sz1-
day school. $50 3 n Preaching AZ L q n. q
Rer Bishop J. c Hartzeil Bishop a Afr1ca: 10
s1EIztioa q Diamond jubilee. So1Z service az s
! n EVFoT1h Deag1e. I ? Il Seats free
everybody invited
HAMLINB II Z. CHURCH. eth End So Nv
Rev Charles Z Guthris. pastor. SO g. n.
Sunday school i = n, se-r-on b Rev Bishop
Ear Crsnst5ns IL. D. SO ? H. EpTor1h
JsaEBe- 10 ,. n. rasroE's third serncu o. the
series q joseph; t0pc. fJossph z TEMPTATION o.
TIE resoU-ces q q ciez1 life" Seats fres- Al
va.SEne. SPECIAL-Fnd1y. \ Il. D.. L.
ms1 B. speuy talks 20 zen toziyl o. Male and
fe-na,s.'' OF TIE sgniSe-uos q sex Al mn IL
vite1-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-16
sHoRT-sENTENcE SERMONS.


We have no liberty to choose whether
We VIII serve or no; all the liberty We
have is TO choose our master.-Sanderson-
The greatest fault. should say. is to
be conscious Of none but ether peoples
Carlyle.
Tier, of xhst IS to be and q what IS done.
Why cus-iet th0al
ne past and The tine to b are Ga
And both s7e Do=.
Cur fears are always greater than our
fOes-Ram's horn.
He who cannot forgive others. breaks
the bridge over which he must pass him
self. for We all need TO be forgiven-L0rd
Herbert
Do the wo-k that's nes7est.
Though It's duh al whilss,
Helping, vheB We meet then.
lana dogs over stiles;
See II every hedgerON
MARKS Of angels feet,
EFsS II each pebble
UnoeTnesth ON feet.
-Chsriss kingsley.
Beyond all wealth, honor, OF even
health is the attachment we form 10
noble souls. because 70 become one with
the good. generous. and true Is 70 be
come II q measure good, generous and
true 0urselTes.-Th0mas Arnold
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-16
CON6REGAFIoNAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, cor. 9TH
ard SIS. ~ Rev. Samuel h Woc6-oE. D. D..
pasto-- Il g. n. and , II. r1S,ic worship, With
sermon b IRE pastor; Good cheer SWEPT
bzt sE1ty." Music b. quartet and coo-1s choir
led BE- D.. J. y. BischCf. o-gznis+ SO q Il.
Sunday school sz5, Y P. S. c z
Mt PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Columbia rad and 18Th 81 ~. Ths pastor. Rev.
u. Ross FSshbur1. VII preach az y s-d s. 3 Non
tng srh;el TIE God Of eTeTyVoe-es sTeZng.
'sThs romantic SOY of 3 se--xu-" Music b
Quartet and chorus choi- 80 e. Z. SUNDAY
scaooi. D n. junior E15szzor- SO p r..
ssnio- E1Sezvo- welcome f0r al
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-16
BAPTIST.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 18Th ard o sts- c T.
Wiahigisr. pas-o-- sS8. s s L oc-ock. ''Sin-
eertE Of seech and LIE" z. n, C. z 3
:. n. The subeouscsOas nzad: Its poEers, ard
how 20 use thsz-' Questions szsEered- EFzE-
body welcome
{. HEz swE3rS SUBJECT. Should wzshsuE-
ton Preaehe- XII Bizaseifg Sunday nigh = o'c-
Ths LO1d's super. Il q II F1se psE1 d BzD-
tst O. Audito-1uu- sth AID Va ave. Sc
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. Izh suE So
u. J. J. Muir. pzstoz- PTsachilg. 4 a. Il. The
.oy Of Jesus" Tz5 p r.. Priced hezrtS -
5 s. $50 a. Il c. Z 6z5 D Z
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-16
METHODIST EPISCOPAL soUTH.

Mt VERNON PLACE u Z CHURCH SOUTH.
COZ sh ard Z IS Nv J. Howard Wells rzSt0r
$50. Sunday school II = Il, the doc- the
Tay, and TIE blessicEs q TIE Einz5ou-" ? Il,
Ep-u-th LssEue- ? n. On Gods slda God
OF our side Whose SIDE are you or Cooa
ST. PAUL n. E. CHURCH SOUTH, q ard s
SO ~. Rev W. Eustacs Henry Divine vcrN
shi1. Il q. n. ard 7a5 p Il OtA- ss-Tscss as
uSzsl. A cordial welcome 70 st-znEss
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-16
orrnniration u. Enectea.

At meeting Of the Association Of Au-
tomato Piano Players. held Wednesday
evening at 1858 Q street. the following
officers were elected: President, Charles
p. Hidden: vice president Charles A.
Richardson; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Clyde 7.
Rogers; chairman Of music committee,
David N Lea
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-16
LUTHERAN.

KELLER MEMORIAL. Nd sFs. ard sa < n,
Re-. c ?. WEes. pzs-OE. PTEzGzilE Il and -.
b RsF. J. A. FIickiEgsr- SsTE3oss * Hozns FOX
AEed. } 2. Il Other services IS usVal al vel-
coma
MEMORIAL. Tbomss Circle SsrTioss. with -
non b. pastor. J. G. Butler. az IL b c, Il
Butler. afternoon az I School, e-so. c Z, SIS
?. Y. Pave. meeting Thu-sday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-16
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. cor. 18th G1d SIS
Ulysses G. 3. Rece, minister. ss5 g r. Sun
dav schooI Gas fox the Comparative Study o.
Religion and Unity study OESS Il q n. Eu-D-
ing worship. ssrmol By the minister. p n.
Tsurz Peoples Religious UniCn- $ p Z, even
ing worship. With ssrno1 b. the minister. he
r-,h-i- frrite5 % ~ ssrFices
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-16
EVANGELICAI CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH.
scottish Bite Hal leG C s. ~. Services:
sunday. i j. n. and 80 D n Morning lscturs
b Bishop OLIVER c. SABIN; s1btect, The
truth" Evening lecture b Dr. TRIMMER; sub
Ses. As We soE. re reap Testimonial uleetilg
wednesday sTszinZ ~ 20. Seats fes Al II
vited.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-16
EPISCOPAL.


MISSIONARY SUNDAY N ST. THOMAS
CHURCH.
so n n--HoIy Coumuuion.
80 a. r--CaildFen's service. address y ReF.
Csno.a AustiQ, rector q Spanish Town
Cathedral. Jamaica West hides
is0 g. n.-aI0TllEg prayer and sermon By the rec
Tor, on Missions"
$50 ?. m.-SerFice and sermon b. Rev Canon
Austin. # Jamaica
Al seats free az night Strangers cordially invited
20 Ell the services
ST. PAUB's CHURCH. I'd ST. nv. uear wash
CTcio. Rev. Alfred Harding. d. D.. and Rev.
Chss. H. Honszd. ceEgy. Holy Oan1Eai0u.
% and II q. II, With ScrncB. Sunday school.
go 3. n- Morning service and distraction, 70
e. n Choral eTensoug and sermon. = n All
seats free.
TRINITY CHURCH. ID ard sss- nE. Rev.
Richard ?. Williams, rector. Services AZ 80, i.
and Rector VII preach,
CHURCH OF The ASCENSION. Mss. arc. and
I2th s.. Nv Pes. J. Henning Mems rector.
Services. ard Il a. n and 6 p. n ne rector
vii preach az Il a. Z. and 5 p II The sIb5sct
Of the evening seu0n vii b. 'JehoszphGt and his
music" Special musical scTies-
EPIPHANY CHURCH, G 81, bst. Issh aod Isth
Rev. r Z McKim. ID. D. rect5r- Services. &
q. m Il a n. and p n sunday school.
80 a. N, and 2 H. The rector WI preach al
Al a. H. Inc aitAlAA tAlsclQL-lJ Eali1 q LlE
Sunday schools VII be held a. ? Il. Al We
come.
CHRIST CHURCH. Georgetown, corner Of and
sist sts Nv Rev. james 4. Y. Blake. rector
20 g. H.. Holy Communion. go a. Il. Sunday
school u = H., general Missionary rally q the
Episcopal Sunday schools IL GeorgetoED- Address
By the Rev. d.. Harding Bisbop-elect q Wash
ington- II a e, full ssTTies and sermon b the
rector 20 ? n. eTening prayer and se-Izon-
ST. JANIS CHURCH, s,h y, near pe. Sen
day services, 30. 800, and Il g. Il, $50 and
~ ,. n SchOoi. ; p II Other days aud 3
a. n ard ?. n
ST. Marks CHURCH. Sd ard stS -. Cszy,
Rev ". I. De Yries Ph. D. and ReT. r. A.
Cats. 80 u, AID ia Chi6-en's Eyichany
nissionary rally. p. T.. WITH address b 2eE. D.
I. HUEtngt0l, Of Ichznz China.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-16
LECTURE AT MISSION.
Miss Fannie stieIney VIII Describe
Her Experiences.

Miss Fannie Stiekney. for nearly twelve
years the superintendent Of the open
Door Mission" win speak tonight at
the Gospel Mission. in Pennsylvania ave
nue.. Miss Suckney in her address viii
describe the work connected with her
evangelical duties
The Gospel Mission has arranged TO
have Capt. Thomas h Mckee. iail war
den, deliver an address tomorrow at
the evening services. which follow the
supper 20 two hundred homeless men.
The mission is IN need o. cast-o6 cloth
Ing for Wcmen and children.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-16
NEW CHURCH.

NEW CHURCH. 18th ard Co-co-zn s.S Nv Ths
Rev, FTs1k seTan, D. D, pastoz, III P-sseA Ct
y A. H. "Jsz.s the hero, the Mighty God -
Sunday schooi. l25 r.. Le=ure II n
ChTisclka econozicS TIE SERVANT N THE
HOUSE" b the Rev. Arthur Mercer. q Bait
more Al are Welcome Free ioG1 E6-z-y q tie
rritirEs n SEe6erho-r.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. BsA
and p Sts Ii. Services: Sunday, l5a0 a. Il
and s ? Il
Subject: LIFE"
Sunday srhool a. II Wednesday eEeling
rnestirE O'Clock Pubic Cordially invited An
seats FREE Free reading ron. eli CosoFzG0
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-16
sEvENTH-DAY ADYENTIsTs.

The PREVALENCE or EARTHoUAKEs, A
fulfIueut q BibicRl prophS1y." IS TIE Ghsect
which VII be diseased b. PzstoE JAMS z
Sh1itz II tie Me1Gizl Chur-h- cor1= Ia ard
II IS uE-. toEo--OE sTslI1g a. "a sDe7L
rzfaS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-16

for work for the Episcopal Eye. Ear. and
Throat Hospital This is q unique and
delightful comedy. entitled An Even
ing in Japan and wiz be presented By
the same coterie who played last year
so satisfactorily "a Lesson in Acting"
On Septuagesima Sunday. February J.
at 1:ov O'Clock, the nsWly-consecTated
bishop OF Washington. Right Rev Alfred
Harding, DID, VIII preach IN 81 Marks
This VIII be the new bishops first ap-
pearanes In st. Marks as a bishop.
The Rebew Orchestra Of forty pieces
and some Of the best voczlists IN this
city VIII give a grand concert under the
auspices OF St Marks Aid Society for
the benefit OF the parish debt. on Tues
day, January Is. at o'clock, at Odd Fell
lows hall, Seventh. near D street north
west
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-16
UNfvERsALIsT.

CHURCH OF Our FATHER. ysh s-k L seG
~. Rev. JOIN Van Schzicz. pas,o-. u e z,
mEning service: ssm0a q pastor sz5 3 Il,
Sunday school 80 ? z. Socal ss-Tios Czs2
20 y 2 C. Z
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John F Horn. & ard Josephine C. LyusA. "A
q BerTFiIle, Va Rev James T. NscklI1
William L. DcGsor, . ard Violet Y. NsS6oz.
2. Of Myrna. Va Rev William G. Darsuoo-t
zebulin 6. Kuigat. 3, and Katherfne 3. Fzhy.
g ecsA q Gszzist0Es, Pa. RsY. J. 3. EeL<zShIsa.