davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-19
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH corner 18th and L SITS
Ulysses &. b. Pierce, d. D.. minister s.I5 a. m
SUNDAY school, Class for the Comparative Study
Of Religion, and Unity Study Class II a. m.
morning serEice. sermon by the minister There
Is also kindergarten during the hour Of morning
worship. T:30 r. m. Young Peoples Religious
Union. Union Thanksgiving service Thursday az
u a. m. The public invited 70 all seryiees
The Washington herald., 1910-11-19
ADDRESS TO MEN.
GOSPEL MISSION.

GOSPEL MISSION i2O Pa. ave- Capt. Charles
II. Stanley. the converted comedian will sleak
and sing every night next week His theme to
night. a new version Of the prodieal son Mr.
j. W somenille. Of California, and Miss Jennie
smith, the railroad evangelist, viii also speak.
"All-day Gospel services" viii BE- held ThanksRiv-
ing Day. and tuTkey dinner viii be served the
poor and fFiendess from l 10 8 p n The public
Il invited 70 all seTiceA
The Washington herald., 1910-11-19
NEW CHURCH.

NEW CHURCH. 10Th and COFcoran SIS. nv. The
Rev Frank Sewali, d. d.. pastor. viii preach al
II a. m, The GOSPEL and the labor question
Matt. AZ. Sunday school. l215 VesIers. D. M.
With brief address, THANKSGIVING DAY
Service and sermon at II O'Clock All are cordially
invited. Free loan library Of the writings Of Swe-
denboIg Free tracts in the tesiihnle
The Washington herald., 1910-11-19
DIR. w. F. Gatchem Laid Mt Resi-.

The body of DR.. William Forrest
Gatehell, who died Thursday, was buried
yesterday afternoon In Congressional
Cemetery. Services were held al the
family residence. 155 Eleventh street
northeast. under the direction OF Lebanon
Lodge, No. :. f. A. A NJ. and Lafayette
Chapter. No ). r. A. NJ
The Washington herald., 1910-11-19
Special Thanksgiving service.

The Church Of Our Father win unite
with All Souls Church. Fourteenth and
l. streets, for union Thanksgiving service
Thursday morning at II o'clock. Rev
DR.. John Van Schaick. jr., will preach
and there will be special music. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-19
JUDGE SPENCER TO SPEAK.
Leading Lawyers Of Capital Will
Attend Y. VI. c. A. Meeting.

tNN - 'f' - -
Leading Jurists and lawyers or WaSho
ington will attend the mems mass meet
ing at the New National Theater to-mor-
row afternoon TO hear Judge selden p
Spencer. of the Eighth judicial circuit
OF Missouri, discuss the relationship OF
the Bible 10 modern business men and
conditions.
He spent several days in Washington
as president OF the Y NJ. c. A. interna-
tional convention, held here in November,
1907. He is a native Of Erie. Pa. a
graduate OF Yale, and in 1905 was Repub-
lican candidate for Senator from Missouri
receiving siXty-four votes on Joint ballot
The Washington herald., 1910-11-19

The owner of department stores in New
York aud Philadelphia has installed wire
less telegraph apparatus in both so that
patrons on vessels approaching port can
do their shopping before they land
The Washington herald., 1910-11-19
Mai. Gen. EIInott Retired.

Orders were issued at the Navy De-
partment yesterday placing Maj Gen.
George r Elliott, commandant of the
Marine Corps, on the retired list on No
vomber 80 His successor has not been
selected
The Washington herald., 1910-11-19
Priest Named Probation officer.

Rev Michael Gallagher has been desig-
mated a voluntary probation officer by the
District supreme Court Father Gallagher
has been assigned by Cardinal Gibbons 10
work among the penal institutions OF the
District
The Washington herald., 1910-11-19
SCHOOL BOARD CITED.
Father of Unvaccinated Pupil Be
gins Court Action.

Carl Harris being barred. from the
Adams Public School on account of not
being vaceinated. his father. DIP. @. ".
Harris. yesterday instituted mandamus
proceedings to compel the board Of edu-
cation 20 admit the nine-year-old boy.
Arguments were heard by Justice An
derson. The Anti-Vaccination Society is
taking advantage Of this case to test the
legality OF the boards order TO exclude
unvaccinated children.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-19

logical Union, which has concluded its
annual session here The members were
entertained az the National Geological
Park yesterday morning by DR.. Frank
Barker, director OF the park.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-19
Y. w. c. A. vEspER SERVICES.

YOUNG woAiEN's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION,
nth and sls nv. Vesper service Sunday. 80.
Leader Miss Mary Z. Johnson. q missionary.
Subject India"
The Washington herald., 1910-11-19

Every outbound train from Union Sta
ton carried among its passengers yes
terday delegates 10 the American Ornitho-
The Washington herald., 1910-11-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. 18th
and SIS. NV. Services: Sunday. II a. N. and
s +. m.
Subject. SOUL AND BODY"
Sunday school, II a. IN. Wednesday evening
meeting. O'Clock. Public cordially invited. All
seats free. Free reading room. COZ Colorado Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-19
PEOPLES CHURCH.

THE PEOPLES CHURCH, Pythian Temple 1912
SIN st. Rev. Edwin Evans. minister. Services at
il a. M. subject, -unremuneFated service Bible
study class at 10 a. M. A cordial invitation Is
extended
ADDRESS TO MEN.
JUDGE sELDEN P. SPENCER,
OF 81. Louls
VIII Address Men on
BUSINESS MEN AND THE WORD OF con -
At NEW NATIONAL THEATER.
$50 O'Clock Tomorrow Afternoon. Nov N
soprano Solos and Orchestra Music
You cordially invited.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-19
THE sECULAR LEAGUE.

THE GOOD OLD DAYS" BY Mr.. r. Grant
BarnwelL Come and enjoy them. Pythisn Ten
rle. l0l2 9lh -. NV, } p. m. Free.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-19
MENTAL AND SPIRITUAL HEALING.

MRS. sEAToN WILL GIVE A SERIES OF
talks-subiect "Self-healing and healing others"-
az her Office, Apt. ~. The FaTagut. 18th and
sts. nv. every Tuesday sl5 p m. Public invited
Patients treated weeks beginning October 10
The Washington herald., 1910-11-19

Bishop McKim. Bishop of Tokyo. Japan
who was to have addressed the st.
Thomas branch Of the Woman's Auxiliary
on Tuesday next. has telegraphed that
owing to his plans having been changed
by an earlier sailing. he viii have TO can
eel his engagement, along with some
others of a similar nature.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-19

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. 18th and SIS. nv
Rev. John Van Setback IT, pastor. II a. n.
morning service. s'l5 a. M. Sunday school.
u IA. Y z. C. 4. Union Thanksgiving service at
An souls Church Thursday II a. m.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-19
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH.
Pythian Temple lOI2 9th st. NV. Services at Il
a. m. Bishop SABIN viii deliver lecture upon
the subject Of How 10 heal the sick All are
invited Seats free
The Washington herald., 1910-11-19

Tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 c. f.
mass meeting for colored societies will be
held at Peoples Congregational Church.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-19
LUTHERAN.

LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL. Thomas Circle.
LLOYD C. Douglas. pastor. Public worship. Il and
g. Themes a study in oil" and A bad invest
meut In insurance. Free seats, The public vel
coined,
The Washington herald., 1910-11-19
UNIvERsALIsT.

Leader Miss Mary T. Johnson, missionary
Subject India"
UNIyERsALIsT.
CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. 18th and L SIS. nv.
Rev John Van sehaick, IT,. pastor. II a. m.
morning service. s45 a. NJ. Sunday school.
D. IA. Y p. C. Z. Union Thanksgiving service at
An Souls Church Thursday. Il a m.
LUTHERAN.
LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL Thomas Circle.
LLOYD C. Douglas. pastor. Public worship. II and
g. Themes, a study in oil and A bad invest
meut IN insurance Free seats. The public vel
coined.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. 18th
and Il SIS. NV. Services: Sunday Il a. m. and
p m.
Subject: soul AND BODY"
Sunday school, II a. IN. Wednesday evening
meeting. O'Clock. Public cordially invited All
seats free. Free reading room, COL Colorado Bldg.
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH.
Pythian Temple. l0I2 9th 81 nw. Services al Il
a. m. Bishop sABIN viii deliver lecture upon
invited. Seats free.
NATIONAL NEW THOUGHT CENTER.
MRS. JACKSON, OF BOSTON. will speak Weines-
day, At 5 p. m. Daily meeting. led by Dr.
Kicker, al Lean and Trust Bldg, cor. and sth.
Public invited
sPIRITUALIsT.
FIRST sPIRITUALIsT CHURCH. Pythian Tenn
PIE (second hoorl, 1912 9Th ~. NV. 80 p m.
short addresses on Gratitude by Mr. Hates and
Mr.. Terry. Messages by Mrs. Hates. All invited
THEOsOPHY.
HOW WE MAY RECOVER THE MEMORY OF
PAST LIVES"
Lecture b. Dr. W. w. BAKER.
Sunday. II a. M.
At Theosophe Hall. 1917 st. Nv.
Musical selections hy Mrs. Alster Coehrane. from
''Iannhauser, Sc
Public cordially invited.
QUESTION MEETING. HEADQUARTERS WASH
ington Lodge. Theosophieal Society. ID A st. Sc.
SUNDAY. November %, p m. Public invited.
THE SECULAR LEAGUE.
THE GOOD OLD DAYS" BY Mr.. r. Grant
Barnwell Come and enjoy them. Pythisn Ten
ple. lol2 ah -. NV, p m Free.
MENTAL AND SPIRITUAL HEALING.
MRS sEAToN WILL GIVE SERIES OF
talks-suhiect "self-healng and healing others"-
a. her Office, Apt. ~. The FaTagut 18th and
SITS NV, every Tuesday sl5 p. M Public invited.
Patients treated weeks beginning October 70.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-19

NATIONAL NEW THOUGHT CENTER.
MRS. JACKSON. OF BOSTON. will speak Weines
DAY, az p. m. Daily noon meeting. led by DF.
Kicker. al Loan and Trust Bldg. cor. + and sIh.
Public invited
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
Hat Tipping

To the Editor OF The Washington Times:
Some time ago remember reading an
article in your valuable paper regarding
the non-tipping hat question This fail
1 have noticed the great Inconvenience
70 which the gentlemen are put who
wear the soft. felt hats. On a windy
day a Panama" or Alpine" hat is
almost unmanageable when once taken
of
Why can't the leaders OF fashion hand
down a decree by which the hat dOfins
may be done away within I feel sure
that the ladies CT Washington will be
satisfied with a salute Of the hand, or
nod OF the head. accompanied by the
usual Statutory greetings.
Just pity the gentlemen in the coolest
winter when they are required accord
ing to the laws laid down by Dame
Fashion" TO remove their chapeaUX five
OF six times in one block, Outside OF
the discomforture. II Is a sure beginning
for a cold.
In conclusion might add that some
persons who are in favor OF retaining
this ancient custom. viii Immediately
say that during the days OF chivalry the
practice Of hat tipping was used ex-
tensively. But are we not living in a
modern and progressive age?
Let US depart from the antique styles
and manners and have our gentlemen
adopt the more up-tO-date and com
Portable custom of the Statutory greeting
MAUDE CRAWFORD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
Fall Millinery on View.

The fall millinery opening season IS
at hand These millinery OPENINGS
show the latest bizarre jumps in fash
ions. Why fashions Jump appears TO
be as much an unsOlved problem as
the general mystery Of femininity it.
self. Philosophers, perhaps for selfish
reasons. have sat up nights trying 10
figure out whether lightning changes
in styles, as for instance the plunge
from the Merry Widow lid 10 the new
born hobble hat, is q matter Of psy-
Geological caprice on the part Of the
fair wearer. OF cold blOOded 5esign on
the part % the Partisan milliner- Prof.
Thomas, OF the Chicago University.
once took a Try at the solution and he
has not forgotten the row il raised
Prof. Thomas idea IS, or at least 10
was, that the striking changes In style
are devices on the part OF the wearer
10 attract attention 20 themselves
Women Indignantly reject that theory
and out Of that Indignation there has
been evolved the following theory on
the reasons Why fashions change:
an women have not the same physical
PROJECTIONS and imperfections- Some
have dumpy necks and some have
skinny arms: some have scrawny necks
and some have dumpy arms. Fashions
therefore change TO give everybody a
chance, and so one season there are
balloon sleeves for the benefit Of the
skinny-aTmed sisters. and the next year
sausage sleeves are in vogue for the
benefit OF those with artistic arms One
year there are high collars for the bene-
1T OF the scrEwny necks. and next year
there are collarless sr.-les for the di-
vinely nodded shoulders and faultless
neclyS.
Neither side to the controversy has
convinced the other. and no explanation
has satisfied the DTovider. He is still
demanding 20 know who's responsible
for the freakish plunSes that set the hot
pace in what is known as the lady
zane
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
Writer to Mail Bag Declares
District Laws VIC
lated.
PURCHASES MADE
BY BOYS UNDER 10
Urges That Congress Pass More
Stringent Code of Regu-
lation.

To the Editor Of The Washington Times:
II / may be granted a space in your
valuable Mail Bag column, 1 viii try
TO point ont some Of the evils of the
cigarette habit which Is so prevalent
among the boys Of our city.
Several years ago a strict law was
passed by Congress prohibiting the sale
of cigarettes and tobacco to minors.
and, at the same time, placing a heavy
fire on those who sell IL.
This law has apparently been evaded
by both dealers and boys. for the boys
still smoke and DGy when they please.
Il is rare thing Of late 10 pick up q
paper and read the account Of a tobacco
dealer who has been arrested for selling
to minors. Some boys asIImen or older
bows TO buy cigarettes for them and
in this way they evade the law and pro-
tect the dealers from arrest
This is a practice only among a few;
the majority buy for themselves. When
the clerk asks the age they invariably
say sixteen" Although the salesman
can tell by the size OF the lad that he
Is not sixteen. ne gladly sells the de-
sired article and feels that he has done
That Is not enough; he should posi-
lively refuse TO sell.
The cigarette habit can best be seer
at its height when the schools dismiss
at the noon hour. II one would only
take the time some day 10 stand neal
candy store. IN the vicinity Of q
school, when the boys came out. ht
would see approximately two-thirds OF
them rush around 10 the store and
smoke TO their hearts delight Thil
is practiced away from home so th'
parents cannot prevent II. but II a more
careful watch were kept on the dealer.
who continually sell the cigarettes bet
ter results could be expected
Some Of the large cigarette manufac
| turing companies now place pictures o,
/ ballplavers, Drizefighters and othel
| characters in their packages Of Gig
arettes. This is in itself an incentive
for the boys &C buy. and I know o
several boys who buy two and thre'
packs day In order 20 obtain the pho
| tographs- How can we expect our boys
20 stop smoking when such inducemenu
are offered them?
/ MAY Congress. IN its session this win
ter. pass still more stringent law
| against the sale Of cigarettes and 20
| bacco to boys who are attending school
I thus putting an end 10 the worst habi
which can befaII anv American boy
WALDO HART BANTER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12

playground, as an institution, is
thoroughly established in Washington ;
under the guidance of the conscientious
people who have brought it into exist
ence, it has proved itself. The Dis
trict Commissioners Will find It easy
to perpetuste the good work so effect
lively started.
Just now a slight difference of
opinion has arisen between the man
agement of the Fairgrounds and the
Commissioners as to the size of the
appropriation TO be asked of Congress
at this session. The Commissioners think
$4,000 would be about the right figure
while the Fairgrounds managers urge
request for about $4,000 The vel
fare of the Fairgrounds viii not be
seriously affected by this controversy
however, as both interests recognize
the need and wisdom of an adequate
appropriation.
The Commissioners, in making their
estimates for Congress, must consider
all the various projects for which
funds are needed. An individual in
terest, naturally, considers its project
the most important. and is likely to
demand a share of the whole Distric.
appropriation out of proportion to the
Justice of its claims. 1t Is the bust
ness of the Commissioners TO decide on
the size of each estimate according to
its relative Importance.
Public Fairgrounds are an important
item because of the widespread benefits
they confer upon the children of the
District. The association viii have
spent about $4,000 on them in the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1911. II
does not seem unreasonable to expect
the Commissioners to ask as much fol
the year following
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
NEW YORK AND WESTERN
INSURGENCY.

On numerous occasions Of late Gif-
ford Pinchot has given evidence of a
knowledge of political conditions
throughout the country which was not
suspected when he was devoting his
energies to the conservation problem
while chief forester Mr.. Pinchot has
been getting close to the people in the
East and West and North and South,
and he has made a Enthusiastically
close study OF the insurgent movement
with which he has identified himself.
Mr. Pinchot entertains some decided
views about the sentiments of the
people. It is generally understood that
he inspired & considerable portion of
the progressive ideas annuneiated by
Colonel Roosevelt during his trip
through the West. Because of this fact
Mr.. Pinchot's opinion of the Republican
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12

platform in New York is exceedingly
interesting, especially because of his
intimate relations with the Colonel.
The former forester does not hest
tate to say that be does not like GER
tain portions of that platform He
expressed his dislike in a personal in
terview with the former President. MIR.
Pinchot's desire to see the cause Of the
progressives prosper, however, does not
blind him to difficulties to be encount-
cred here and there.
The Republican platform in New
York does not measure up to the stan
dard of the progressives in the West,
and Mr.. Pinchot makes nos secret OF
his belief in insurgency as it is to be
found in the West. II would seem,
however, that he has hit the nail
squarely on the head in discussing the
brand of insurgency given birth at
Saratoga under the leadership OF
Colonel Roosevelt as compared to the
insurgency of Iowa, or Kansas, or
Wisconsin. The progressives in these
States have been hammering away at
the progressive policy for several years.
As a result their forces are better or
gained, there Is a better understand
ing of the subject on the part of the
average voter, and the adoption of a
progressive platform in that section
of the country Is no longer an act of
violence perpetrated on the traditions
of the Republican party.
New York State, in Mr. Pinchot's
opinion, is just entering the ranks OF
insurgency. 1t is unreasonable to eI-
pect that at its very inception the
cause can leap to the front and easily
fall into the stride of States which
have been nursing insurgency fol
years. Mr.. PinchOt's view of the stu.
alton IS founded on sound political
common sense. 1t was a terrific wrench
to deprive the bosses of their contro
in New York. That in itself was q
long step forward. Further advances
of equal Importance may be looked fol
in the near future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
A Sport for a Week.

George Mcclure, a disciple OF GOAL
Oil Johnny" was laid 70 rest in Pitts
burg Yesterday. Mcclure was a paper
hanger by trade BE was following his
occupation in a quiet, normal way,
when a few years age he was Informed
that he had inherited a piece Of prop
ertv worth $1,000 He cashed il in for
$500 and spent the 5000 in one weeks
reveI with a party Of friends Mcclure
was forty-five years Of age and knew
John Washington Steele IN his eclipse.
but the lesson OF Coal OIL Johnny-s'
rise, fan, and fate failed to carry cor
viction TO the Pittsburg paperhanger
On receiving his money from the sale
Of the property, Mcclure laid aside
his brush and scissors. dOnned silk hat
and dress suit, hired special train, and
took party Of friends 10 JOhnstOWn.
where they spent S1.090 a day 81 riotOus
living for five days, and returned 30
Pittsburg in a day coach, broke.
On reaching Pittsburg. Mcclure gave
away his silk hat and dress suit, dOnned
his working clothes, and resumed his
Job OF paperhanging the next day
Re did not fare as well as his eX-
traVagant ideal. for his health broke. he
was unable 10 ply his vocation regu-
larry. and his end came in misery and
penury at the Allegheny General Hos
uital two days ago- u didn't have mUcn
show he often said in referring 10 his
folly. but / was a sport while ~
lasted" OBSERVER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
LIGHT ON MILK ISSUE IN
WASHINGTON.

With the District Commissioners ar
ranging a hearing on the controversy.
with the Chamber of Commerce max
ing an Independent investigation. and
with the milk producers of Maryland
and Virginia and the dealers in Wash
ingtOn preparing TO 20 into court to
fight the new milk regulations. we are
in fair way to get to the bottom of
the local milk issue. and to build a
solid foundation upon which the milk
business may stand in the future.
The charges made by milk dealers
before the Chamber Of Commerce last
evening are serious, and the Chamber,
IN justice 20 the men who made them
and to the Health Officer and the
newspapers that were the objects of
condemnation and accusation, cannot
lightly pass them over. The decision
to have an investigation conducted BY
a committee of five members was es-
sentiaI. Its findings, whatever they
are, should do much TO bring to light
all conditions pertaining TO milk sup
ply and the handling of milk locally.
If the producers and dealers are be
ing subjected to injustice, a committee
Of representative members of the
Chamber Of Commerce should be able
10 discover it. II, on the other hand
the District Health Department is act.
ing wisely for the best interests of tho
community, the committee should be
able to establish the fact.
The District Commissioners will Civ,
the milk producers and dealers a hear
ing within a week or ten days. Il
might be worth while for the Chamber
of Commerce committee to attend thai
hearing, and to use the information il
may obtain there as the starting point
IN its own investigation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
HLHOS y

have seen any one Of the other three
things I have mentioned. I believe the
cash business to be an impossibility.
why? Here's the proposition Given
q merchant in tbs grocery business.
John Jones buys his groceries Of the
merchant for months, and both parties
are well pleased. One day toward the
end Of the month Jones wants a ham,
and goes 10 that grocer and tells him
that, owing 10 some extra expense in
his family, he Is unable TO pay for the
ham till the first of the month. and
asks credit. That grocer is Up against
the hardest proposition a business man
has 70 face. His first option is between
giving Jones to understand distinctly
that he is conducting a cash business
ana refusing to credit him This, OF
course, means that Jones will quit
dealing there, as no man wants to hand
over from $50 to 800 a month to a man
who will refuse him an accOmmOda-
ton when he is In tight place.
The chances are, however, that the
grocer will appreciate Jones business
so much that he viii take a chance on
him TO hold his trade So he credits
Jones for the ham and finds that he
has only mired deeper in the quick
sands of credit business, for he must
now face two new problems.
IF Jones is a crook, he will fail to
pay on the first Of the month and the
grocer not only losese his ham but
the grocery business OF the Jones family
also. II, on the contrary, Jones comes
in on the first Of the month and pays
for the ham, then he has established
his credit in that store and the me-