davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-23
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. or. l4th and L 50
Ulysses G. B. Peroe. D. D.. minister. Gas O. n.
Sunday school. Class for the Comparatiys Study
q Religion. and Unity Study Class Il a. n,
morning service; sermon By the minister. Tiers
is also kindergarten during the hour q morning
worship. 20 p. m. Young Peoples RELIGIOUS
Union. The public invited 20 al serrices
The Washington herald., 1910-04-23
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon receipt Of this pattern. ordered on coupon
below. place he rough OF glazed side Of the pattern
Gown on material 10 Be stamped. then press hot
hat-iron the bsck O. smooth side q the pattern.
Be careful not 10 let pattern Slipl
The Washington herald., 1910-04-23
UNIVERSALIsT.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. 18th and L sts. NJ.
Rev. John Van Schaick. T.. pastor. Z a. n.
morning service: seTmOn BY the Rev. John Colo
man Adams. y. D.. Of Hartford. Com. s,5 e. u,
Sunday school D m y =. @. L.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-23
NEW CHURCH.

NEW CHURCH. 18th and Corco-an stA Nv Tbs
Rev. Frank Sewall y, D.. pastor. viii preach n
II a. N. sunday school l2I5. YcSpcrs. 5 7. n.
with b-ief address Free loan library q ths
writings a SwCdcnbug. Free tracts IN ths vest
y
The Washington herald., 1910-04-23
ST. THOMAS,
EPISCOPAL.

9th near Dupont Circle.
9-Holy Communion
4l-Acruing prayer and sermon b. rector C. Ernest
Smith. j.. D.. ID. e.. L.
S-Evening prayer and sermon by Rev. Canon ]. W.
Austin.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-23
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.

Mt. VERNON PLACE N. z. CHURCH SOUTH.
cor. e7h and X SIS. nv. J. HJEard Wells pastor.
a35. Sunday school i a. n. Holding up Moses
hands. or Tie spirit 81 cooperation the spirit n
victor y. m Epworta League. z p m.
'Christ's ooLs,ra,uirs love; o.. The Christian s
great incentive"
The Washington herald., 1910-04-23
Naval Orders

is detailed on active duty ar the Army War
Co-lsss. 20 take efec. June %. 100
The Washington herald., 1910-04-23
THEOsOPHT.

CAPITAL PUNISHMENT AND VTvIsECTION."
Lecture by DIT. AFRO J. CORY.
Sunday u a. H.. az Thecs1pLlc Hall.
l5l7 II 81. uv.
Public Study Glasses "WEDNESDAY and Fr.5ay. az
p m. Public invited 20 al activities
The Washington herald., 1910-04-23
GOSPEL MISSION.

GOSPEL MISSION. 80 Pa. ava Rev HSry
Farmer VIII speak tonight. and Cap. 7. Il.
Mckee. warden L. s. Jail Sunday night Gospel
services every night. ID: SUNDAYS ?. n Good
singing brief testimonies
The Washington herald., 1910-04-23
BAPTIST.

TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH 10Th ard S.
Dr. J. = Muir. T-S-CT Preaching u a. "
As p. NJ. "Faos Zicnward" BaptisnS Bible
school 90 a. M, G. F.. g. IT.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-23
SPIRITUAL PHILOSOPHY.

". J. COLvHLE LECTURES N FLYNS's
College Hall sth and SIS NV. topposltc l.
brarI. p. H.. "LeSs-ns q Passoyer-Evollticn
Of nations and individuals" 2. n. inpo--
tan-e u occult studies % present generation and
reasons f0r faith in Immortality" Lectures a.
ljl- n s. nv. saturday and Weinesday ? n
Saturday and THURSDAY. p. r. Also a. sO2 A s.
- Monday and Thursday. s 2. H.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-23
TIE SECULAR LEAGUE.

SUNDAY LEGISLATION" ADDRESS BY REV.
h. G. Russ ELL. debate music e-e-i-n o. Of
cgrs. D. IT,. Pythian Temple, -C2 9,h $; NV.
Welcome.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. I51
and p SITS. NV. Services: Sunday. l. a. n and
?. n.
Subject; PROBATION AFTER DEATH"
Sunday school Il a. n. wednesday eyeuirS
meeting. G O'Clock. Public cordially invited. AL
seats free. Free reading room. col Colorado Bldg
The Washington herald., 1910-04-23
SOCIETYLOYESSUGAR
VermOnters Hold a Good,
Old fashioned Party. =
JOHN BARRETT MAKES ADDRESS

Director of Bureau of American Re-
publicS Declares Population Of
Granite state So Small Because Its
Natives Live observation-disclosures
University GIee Club Scores.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-23
SUGGESTIVE THERAPEUTICS.

MISS F. E. BATEIAN WILL SPEAK on
"Concsntratiou" Wednesday evening O'Clock. -
1914 s. nv. AL welcome. Patients treated
dGilv
The Washington herald., 1910-04-23
SPIRITUALITY.

FIRST ASSOCIATION Pythiau Temple. lgl2 Oh
s., NV. second f00r. = 80 D. m. lecture ard mes
saees. M and Ms. ka-ss reception o. MEMBER
All invited.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-23
PArI. Transfer Pattern No. s17s

Skirt Panels. The wide section IS for the
front panel and the narrow portions for
the side panels OF the skirt IL is suit
able for coronation. soutschc. or cord
The dots NAV be worked as eyelet or
made solid
The Washington herald., 1910-04-23
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH.
Pytiisn Temple l0l2 9th s. NV. Lecture sunday
u a. IT,. by Bishop OLIVER e. SABIN; subject.
Divine healing demonstrates i'sef." A. the Gloss
Of The lecture iute-Tuissiol q ten minutes followed
b. te..Lm-nIaL ne---rs- SIS f-ee. Al lrLL-el
The Washington herald., 1910-04-23

There is 10 he held in the city Of Edin-
burgh. Scotland. June Il to "A. a mission
airy conference. TO which delegates from
all over the world will go 1t is for the
advancement OF the missionary cause
The Washington herald., 1910-04-23

The Rev. W. G. Davenport. rector Of
Emmanuel Church. Anacostia. has re,
ceived information from the Vermont His
torical Society that a bust OF his father
Thomas Davenport viii be placed In the
State capital
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-21

friends upon the arrival of daughter
at their home.
Miss Amy Bowles, one of the most
popular debutantes of last season, has
been feted at several of the recent par
ties. She has been out of town most
Of this season. but whenever she comes
here she has been complimented by
the younger girls. One of the most
elaborate luncheons in honor of the at
tractive debutante was given yester-
day at the Francisco club, when Mrs.
H. NJ. A. Miller presided as hostess.
The reunion was enjoyed by several of
the younger friends of Miss Bowles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkham Wright are
going abroad this summer. They will
leave early in May and travel for sew
eral months in Europe, visiting the
larger continental cities
Mrs. Alexander Garceau has decided
to return to Europe and will pass the
summer travelling abroad. She will
leave probably next month and go to
London where she will join her sister,
MRS. Camille Martin, with whom she
passed many delightful days on her
recent trip to England.
Eugene de Saba entertained half a
dozen friends at a luncheon yesterday
at the Palace. and the affair was in
formal as well as enjoyable.
Rev. Emil Harper and Mrs. Harper
have arrived from the east and will
pass the summer here. The Clergyman
VIII be pastor in charge of ST. Lukes
episcopal church during the absence of
Rev Edward Morgan, who is travelling
In Europe and will remain away for
several months.
Mrs. Gerritt L. Lansing was hostess
at one of the informal bridge parties
OF the week at her home in Pacific
avenue. The affair was enjoyed by
less than score of friends and the
party was one of series that Mrs
Lansing has been giving at her home
DIR. Cary Langhorne, U. s. NJ, and
MRS. Langhorne returned from Homo
luiu TO be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
James Potter Langhorne for a brief
stay and enjoyed their sojourn here
Ihey left. however, few days ago
Tor washington. ID. c., where they will
remain for an indefinite time.
Inc friends of Charles Blythe will be
pleased to learn that he is GONZALES
cent, after his recent Illness and will
soon be out again.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-21
From Under the Lash"
By ANGLICUs OoHN CARTER
In the Minnesota Prison Mirror


" of nonsense
Every rhetoric every imaginative passage
short which the dion unusual finds itself described
poem The obvious the art writing prose on the
decline What distinguishes from the imitation of is that
word and shall be BY this
unfng
OF
this
the The elegance which
end of the Victorian essayist now thing nught
There
the s and that straight the shoulder well
enough Knockout without But the of letters
ana what more theTe Is room LOT deh0aey paragraph OF
Ebert Hubbard sdge hammer; pleasure be the
fSt 10 can MIN the John Sullivan OF letters W. u Ho"s on the
contrary the Fzsimmons especially they both
champions. The Jefr is still o
The trouble
single idea To explain all hypothesis
invariably doubtful
that the conduct happiness the
the definition of the happiness When
society happy When we'll
standard of happiness
assault bar tender the
tenders ideal OF happiness Not at all Since he what he prob
able that he enjoys Possibly
But
good of But whom
of the saloon of ALL manly
their
Secondly their
good as himself? Or take another case In the
effort welread
production with evidently
Obbing member
entitled labor, opinion
OF soul? This them where the
conflicts suppong
d1on @ IN different bel obvious that
individuals their personal predictions society
total OF happiness be increased John Stuart Mill
demolished before will always remain pity that much sound
grounded on his absurd theory
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-21
ANSWERS TO QUERIES

CANDLE-w. F. H. Read in paper a
short time since that they were Ike the goods
sold by inch Of candle" What does that
mean?
1t is an old time English commercial
term derived from the early form OF
auctioneering. In ancient times the
auctioneer was furnished a piece of
candle an inch in length which was lit
when the first bid was made for the
article offered. As long as the candle
lasted the auctfoneer worked to get a
higher bid, but when the candle sput-
tered and went out the last bidder
got the article. This has been super
seeded by third and last call, gone"
of the modern auctioneer.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Berkeley. What
is the penalty for revealing the watehword in
the United States army?
The forty-fourth article of war says:
ANY person belonging to the armies
of the United States who makes known
the watchword to any person not en-
titled to receive it, according TO the
rules and discipline of war, or presumes
to give a parole or watchword different
from that which he received, shall suf-
fer death or such other punishment as
a court martial may direct"
LISTING. G.. Santa Cruz What is meant
by bonds stocks being listed? 1 notice that
some bonds that selling below par are said to
be listed while others that sell above par are not
TO list stocks or bonds at the stock
exchange is to have the stock or bond
on the list to be called at the meeting
of the board. Bonds or stocks that sell
above par are usually sold at private
sale.
wATERPROoFING- Antioch. How is can
vas. such is used for tents. be rendered
waterproof?
The Scientific American gives the
following as a method: soft sosp
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-21
THE SMART SET

r. HE wedding of yesterday that was
of immense interest to the younger
set took place out of town, but
was none the less an event of first i'm
portance. Miss Zellah Lee Gibson be-
came the bride of DIR. Henry Matthew
Elberg at one OF the prettiest cere-
monies of the season at Roselawn, the
country home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Gibson, at Wood
land
The bride is an extremely pretty
girl and her wedding gown was a be-
coming creation of white duchesse
satin and rare lace. The long tulle
veil was held in place by wreath of
orange blossoms and the brides bou
quet was lilies of the valley and or
chids The matron of honor. Mrs. Wal
ter Greer, wore gown of white satin,
her own wedding gown. in fact.
The bridesmaids were Miss Kathleen
Farrell and Miss Florence Braverman,
and they wore gowns of palest blue
chiffon fashioned over blue mousseline
They carried a shower of pink roses.
There was an elaborate reception last
evening after the ceremony and the
couple have gone south on their honey
moon. Doctor Elberg and his bride
will reside at San Luis obispo
Mrs. Samuel Blair and her daughter,
Miss Jennie Blair, will leave early in
May for the east and the days proceed
ing their departure will be crowded
with informal farewell parties. They
will sail for Europe about May 1s on
the same ship as Miss Innes Keeney
and her mother, Mrs. Charles Keeney.
Miss Keeneys friends are saying au
revoir to this attractive girl. who ex-
poets to be away all summer. Mrs.
Keeney and her daughter will leave
here about May and will visit Mrs
Theodore Tomlinson in New York be-
fore sailing for the old world. Miss
Keeney is enthusiastic over the pros
pect of seeing the passion play at
Oberammergau.
Miss Kate Herrin will not remain
for an extended visit, as her friends
expected, but will stay here for few
days. She did not intend to come home
when she left Paris, but the temptation
to see her old friends, even for brief
time, brought her from New York this
week. She will return to Europe and
with her sister, Miss Alice Herrin, will
pass most of the summer travelling in
England. They have an automobile
abroad and many interesting journeys
through England have been planned by
the enthusiastic motorists.
Joe Rosborough will entertain a score
of friends at birthday dinner next
Saturday evening at the Claremont
Country club. The occasion will be one
of the weeks notable affairs of the less
formal sort. as the host is very popular
in the younger set The dinner party
will be followed by dance in the ball
room at the clubhouse. Among those
hidden are:
Proctor Miss Zabrskie
Mr. and Mrs. William willard Barton Jr.
Thornton White fSeyd Ravens
Miss Innes Eeeney Harris C. Allen
Miss Molle Mathes
Miss Marian Miller will leave this
afternoon for brief trip out of town
and will pass part of the time as the
guest of friends near Napa. She will
return TO her home in this city before
going away for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore LeffngweH are
receiving the congratulations Of their
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-21

dissolved in hot water and a solution
or iron sulphate added. The sulphurfc
acid combines with the potash OF the
soap and the iron oxide is precipitat ted
with the fatty acid as insolubIe iron
soap This is washed and dried and
mixed with hnseed oil and applied to
the canvas.
TO CLIFF AND STAND. S.. San I.eanira
Wishing to take some friends from here to the
the park and stop at the music stand. what ears
VIII have to take?
The Suffer street line at the San
Francisco ferry will take YOU north OF
the park around the shore line and
land you near the seal rocks Then
walk to the terminus of the cars at
the FOOT OF the decline from the cliff.
and those cars win take you along Fl
street to point where a two minutes
walk will bring you to the music stand.
SONG. j., Lakeport. If Won send
70 this department a self addressed and
stamped envelope, you will be fur
nlshed the address you desire. This
department does not print the address
OF any one engaged in business.
ALIENS-P. +. E, City. Are thara INV
states in the union in which a foreigner can
vote on his first papersa If so. IN how many?
- - states IN the union aliens who
nave declared their intention of be-
coming citizens of the United States
are permitted to vote.
CHICAGO FAIRS. p. City. When was the
worlds fair In Chicago opened and when was it
1T was opened May 1. 1893, and on
ciaIly closed October 80. the same year.
CHRISTAlAS-W- ]. L.. City On what dav
OF the week did Christmas fall in 1s54f
Monday
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-21

'oaS J. WILLIAMS, hOteImsn Of waukesha.
WIS, Is among the recent arrivals at the.
W. A. HAMMEL. sheriff OF Los Angeles county
Is among the recent arrivals at the Palace
U. W. LEHMER, general manager Of the Yo-
semitic railroad. is guest at the Palace.
HARRY G. HoLABIRD. an oil operator Of Los
Angeles is registered at the St. Francis.
NORTH WALTER. a furniture usuu,,ct,,.-
IS at the st Francis with his family.
": NJ GRAHAM. an oil operator of Santa Bar
oara' is registered at the Pzssea
A. D. GILBERT, well known merchant OF
jacksonville, is at the Belmont
MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE cocHRANz Of
Eureka are guests at the Manx.
BARNEY oLDFIELD. the noted automobile
driver is at the st. Francis
q. Z. CHURCHILL, an attorney Of Lakeports
Is staying at the Stewart
G. R. rLIsoN. businessman Of Modesto. L
staying at the Palace.
H. X. GAMES of Mexico city and Mrs. Games
are at the Colonial.
o. CHARLES. Zimmerman Of Duncan Mis-.
Is at the Stanford. "a
DR.. H. J. MACoMBER Of Painines is staying
at the st. Francis.
WAITER BROWN. Los Angeles mining msA.
Is at the Colonial
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-21
PERSONS IN THE NEWS

NJ. MAYEKAWA, banker Of Toxic; ". Fl.
Booth, dealer in artificial stone at Santa
Cruz. and Henry G. Turner. businessman OF
Modesto, are among the recent arrivals at
the Argonaut.
W. NJ. MCDANIEL, III. III. Hoiand. F. C. Knapp,
u. II. Williams and Clarence l. Faire make
up committee of Raisin day boosters who
came up from Fresno yesterday They are at
the Manx.
DR.. W. SEWARD WEBB. manager of the Van
derbilt railroad interests. came up from Del
Monte yesterday, and has apartments at the
Palace.
DIR. AND MRS ELMER STONE Of Napa are
guests at the Fairmont Doctor Stone n super
intendent Of the state hospital at Napa.
H. B. GUTHREY, an oil operator Of Los An
geles. is at the Stewart. Guthrey will leave
shortly for business trip to the east.
CHARLES PERKINS, fruit grower Of sacra-
mento. and ]. c. Wilson, merchant OF Santa
Barbara. are at the Turpin.
T. E. WHEELER. NJ. D.. of Milwaukee. and W.
s. Evans. mining man of GoldHeId. are reg
istered at the St. James.
CAPTAIN s. H. wADHAMs of the medical
corps. U. S. A., and Mrs, wadhams are guests
at tie ST. Francis
]. S. STILLS, contractor of Sacramento. and
NJ. A. Elliott, banker of Arizona, are guests
at the Dale.
C. E. LILLY and Ralph W. Helms. railroad
contractors Of Santa Cruz, are guests at the
st. Francis
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-21
Many Chinese Use Opium

The Chinese population of the United
states is outside the general classical
llon They number nearly 10000 and
oo per cent are opium smokers There
mas been a reduction of about 40 per
cent In the sale of proprietary medi-
cines containing opiates since tbe ma
tional pure food and drug laws and
the state and city laws based thereon
nave been passed, and it Is to be hoped
that the law governing importations
VIII nave an even greater reducing and
restraining effect upon the traffic and
use, says the Boston Transcript. But
lhere is going to be an unusual
temptation to the smuggler, If he can
evade the law he knows that there is
a desperate need which will part with
It's most cherished possessions to pat
ronlze his wares. SO far as possible
there should be international co-opera
ton to keep the trade strictly within
legitimate limits.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-21
Power of the Battle Hymn

From the days of the Skalds. whose
hoarse lays stirred the blood of our
Morse ancestors with thoughts of con-
fiict, the most valorous deeds In the
worlds history have, in no small meas
ure. says T. H. Manners Howe in the
London Graphic, been inspired by the
power of the battle hymn to. sustain in
the human heart the spirit of brave and
strenuous action or of religious fervor.
The British army has too long been
divorced from this splendid impulse,
and the efforts which are now being
directed toward it's restoration deserve
the most earnest welcome. The war
song or battle hymn is essentially SEN
timent in action, and we shall be as
foolish to ignore its Importance as to
refuse to recognize one of the forces of
nature.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-21
Italy's King Collects Coins

King Victor Emmanuel. according to
French newspaper, is a numismatist
of the first rank, and his majesty pos
sesses a collection which may be termed
a museum. His cabinets contain 10000
coins, some most rare and almost price
less.
The king is a scientific collector, and
will shortly publish a treatise on nu-
mismatics. 1t will run into several vol
umes and will be entitled Corpus Min
imorum Italicorum-''
The work will be a complete cata-
logue of medieval and modern money
struck in Italy or by Italians in foreign
lands. The printing of the first volume
is almost complete. To insure correct
ness proof sheets have been submitted
to the keepers of the coin departments
in the principal museums of the world.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-21
Eighty Years a Priest

Among the numerous Egyptian sep
ulchral statues in the British museum
is one upon which is inscribed a record
of what is probably the longest term of
Office held by any one man.
The statue Is that of the priest Ankh
pa-Khrat and represents him standfne.
dressed in his priestly robes and hold
ing small shrine of the god Khonsu
of Thebes, of whose temple he was an
official.
On the back of the statue are two
long lines of hieroslyphics containing
an invocation to the gods of IThebes
and a statement to the effect that
Ankh- pa-Khrat had ministered In the
temple for so years, which is possibly
the Oldest long service record in the
world
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-21
AT THE GOULD WEDDING

What are the women fighting for?''
asked Annie, in the rain.
ITO see the bride, to see the BRIDE .
said officer Spillane.
What makes them pull each others
hair?" asked Annie, in the rain.
ITO get 'em out, TO get 'em out" said
Officer Spillane
Oh, they're marrying an heiress: you
can hear the organ play,
And you'll lose your shoes and stock
ings if you don't get out the way
It's the grand prize match inside the
church, and outside the melee,
For they're marrying an heiress off
this evening.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-21
tributed by the fire insurance companies.
OF him it has been written

buted by the fire insurance companies OF him has been written
this relation:
Governor Hughes of New York searching
the legislative accumulated
by insurance companies and other corporations Albany IN the last ~
produce ample evidence make good his charges before committee
the governor in contemplating the long bead roll of nques
partially revealed public
Without naming the denquens both the and nsur
w Adrdg
republican machine candidate Rochester
besmirched legislator
further He has the goods hands
distributed
No doubt Governor Hughes likewise nsurgen
whole decent element of the republican party nsurgent and
this fact that supplies the melancholy feature the political situation
that puts Mr. Taft in alliance with his natural enemies.
The country understands that Mr. Taft has sympathy with
the politicians who make strength backbone of the
sandpa faction but the plain of the situation that
members his cabinet binding him ahd
faction.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-21
hicdgo Record-Herdld.
The Muse in the News
MODERN EDUCATION

ct takes at least 5000 year to dress soci
ty school girl.-News Item)
A plus B may equal C,
Noun and verb perhaps agree;
Much L care for all of that
See my twenty dollar hat2
Spelling is a dreadful bore,
Grammar pains me more and more.
History's an awful joke!-
How d'you like my opera cloak?
Silken gowns at figures high
Teach me how to multiply:
Eighty -one is nina times nine
That's just what 1 paid for mine.
Pekin? Bangkok? Cities far
Couldn't tell you where they are,
But I'll locate papa's dough:
Only capital I know.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-21
THAT BOURBON BROOM

Back east, in the town of Rochester
They've welded the planta genesta,
Messrs. Aldrich and Hale
From afar snuff the gale
And, by quitting, may still the SOU
wester. O. HE