davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-26

!!ssi ii f.; IS ! s .i;ss YAK
to remain in this impure condition
the more severe will rheumatism
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the joints begin to stiffen, and fire.
quently calculous deposits form
knots at the finger joints.
THERE'S just one way to CURH
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S. S. s., by removing every particle
of the cause and PURIFYING tho
blood, cures Rheumatism perma-.
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out every trace Of the sour, inflam-
matory matter. cools the acid-heat-
ed blood, furnishes the material for
multiplying the rich, nutritious
fine tonic effects assists the system
ease. Special book on Rheumatism
r sale at drug stores.
SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-26
A Ton Of Gold

could buy nothing better for female
weaknesses. lame back and kidney
trouble than Electric Bitters. soc. Nc.
Bride & VIII Drug Co.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-13
YOUNG CHURCHMEN
LOYAL TO DR.. AKED
Vote OH Resignation Will
Probably Be Close.

New York, March l2.-Several hundred
persons, mostly women. jammed their
way into the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church ard filled every available inch
of floor space this morning to hear what
sort of a comeback Dr. Charles +. Aked
would make when he announced his res
ignatiOn as pastor.
DR.. Aked's statement was not long. He
said he was resiSning because he had
failed to reconcile himself to conditions
which limited his work here, and the con-
gregation had failed TO find a way OF
changing the conditions.
He denied having any intention of. re-
turning to England, and stated that dur
ing the past week he had refused THREE
offers from that country. The Congrega-
tion was asked to act on the resignation
as soon as possible. as the pastor did
not feel free TO accept a call TO another
church until the resignation was accept
ed. a church meeting will be held
Wednesday night With n large number
OF younger church attendants who are
in sympathy with DIR. Aked. the vote
on accepting his resignation will be
close.
Last Sunday he told the congregation
that he could see no reason why he
should not accept the call given him by
the First Congregational Church OF San
Francisco. and last Tuesday he verbally
resigned at a meeting of the trustees.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-13
NEED
SUITABLE LEADER
Salaryof 81, 800 Appropriated
by Last Congress.

Friends of the playground movement in
Washington are looking for a suitable
man for appointment by the Commis-
sioners as supervisor of Fairgrounds. The
Commissioners recommended a salary of
s., ,OOO, but Congress appropriated II. 800 for
ten month"; in the yedr. The playground
work in Washington has been thoroughly
developed, and for the first tine has
, money from Congress for a paid super
visor. There are eleven municipal play
grounds to be taken care of and about
thirty or forty directors and assistants
to be appointed.
James F. West who has been looking
after the playground matters FOR tn
last two years. Is no :onger available for
this work, having temporarily accepted
a position as executive secretary Of the
Boy Scouts of America, whose hcAu0uar-
ters are in New York City.
Mr.. West and officers of the association
feel they have accomplished what they
started out TO do ny obtaining I substan e
tial appropriation for the Fairgrounds
and having them in control Of the Com
missionGrS. It is believed that If a suit
able man can be secured he will have a
splendid opportunity OF doing CreditabIe
work for he District. as the popularity
of the Fairgrounds is rapidly increas-
ing.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-13
CHRISTIANS, BUT WHY?
Rev. w. l.. GeIston Declares Few
PrOtestants Can Answer Question.

Strongly scoring the followers of Prot
estant faiths for their ignorance If the
principles of their churches. Pew. Willis
L. GeIston, superintendent OF the young
peoples department, of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States, yesterday
afternoon delivered the sermod at a spe-
Cial service in the Church OF the Cove
nant.
Very few OF the ChurchgoinS Protest
ants can give their reasons for being
Protestants, and many cannot explain why
they believe in Jesus Christ" said Rev.
Mr. Gelston. He said there is lack of
interest in churches and church work,
and showed Dy government statistics that
the amount of money given for foreign
missions was in the proportion of 81 to
s76 spent for intoxicating liquors in a
corresponding time.
He also pointed out that great numbers
Of Protestants had been brought to be-
lieve in "Spiritualism. MOrmonism. Dowie-
ism. and all the other ismS on the
strength of poor arguments" ard that
if the church people were to be properly
instructed in the workings OF tee church
this would not be the case. The service
was under the auspices of the Christian
Endeavor Society in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-13
OBJECTS TO MAGAZINES.
Holy Name Society VIII Protest to
Postmaster General

Resolved, That a committee Of three
be appointed TO protest TO the Postmaster
General against the transmission through
the mails of The Jeffersonian and Wat
sons Magazine, published by Thomas
w Watson, certain statements in which
are prejudiciaI to the welfare of the
community
This resolution was unanimously
adopted last night at a meeting of the
Holy Name Society, held in st. Martin s
Hall. the committee appointed consisting
of c. A Camalear, NJ. 3. Connolly, John
\. Fitzgerald. and Francis Ryan.
During the meeting, IN auxiliary club
was formed, and named the st. Martin s
Social Club. Arrangements were made
for dance and eUChre, to he given
April u and a committee. consisting Of
r. p Rooney, J. c. Simpson, George
Melting. and Frank P. Cunning, was
appointed
The Washington herald., 1911-03-13
EXPLAINS HIGH DEATH RATE
DIR. White Says Patients Are Brought
to ST. EIizabefh's in Poor Health.

The extremely bad physical condition
CT the patients upon their arrival AT
the Government Hospital for the In
sane is the reason. given by DR.. William
a. White, for the high death rate al
that institution
Upon the completion of a record, pre-
pared by DR.. \. c. Patterson. it was
seen that of the $500 patients at the in
stitution during 1903, 2S3 had died, and
that during the same year there were
but 6,216 deaths in the entire District
The record further shows that the death
rate here is much higher than that al
any similar hospital in the country.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-13
DISTRICT HEBREWS
CELEBRATE TO-DAY
Dance to Follow Observance
of PuIim Feast.

The Jewish population CT the city viii
observe the feast of Purin, or Lot, to-
day, when services will be held this
evening at Eighth Street Temple, fol-
lowed by a ball at Old Masonic Temple,
for young people.
A special musical programme will
mark the services, but there win be no
speaking, and the meeting will adjourn
early for the dance.
Several hundred children celebrated the
feast day yesterday morning at the
Temple, when addresses were made by
Rabbi Ahram Simon and Rabbi Louis
Stern, telling of the reasons OF the feast
day, which celebrates the deliverance of
the Jews in Persia in the fourth cen
tCry b C., from the conspiracy to ex-
terminate them all, which was discovered
by Queen Esther.
One hundred children were each pre-
sented with a scroll of the Book of
Esther, of the Bible, by Rabbi Simon. as
a souvenir of the occasion.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-13
CHRISTIAN WILL SUCCEED.
Rev. Herman Pinkham Talks on
Honesty in Business.

1T is possible for a man to succeed
in business and lead d consistent Chris
tian life" said Rev. Herman Pinkham, in
his address on TIE Christian in busi-
ness" given yesterday afternoon in the
Y. NJ. c. A. Building.
"A man who is honest because he
deems it the best policy will be dishonest
tomorrow, but the man who is honest
because he knows it is right is the true
Christian" said Or. Pinkham. God can
make a good man out Of a liar, but it
is a hard job for any enc else"
DR.. Pinkham said that LO0o letters had
been sent to business men asking them
if they thought it was possible for
man who leads a consistent Christian
life to succeed in business. When the
answers were received it was found that
600 deemed il possible % per cent deemed
it impossible, and the remainder were
undecided.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-13
PRAISES OUR ENGINEERS.
Public Printer DOnneIIy Describes
Work on Panama Canal.

Praising the work of American engi-
neers in the Panama Zone Public Printer
Donnelly last night spoke at Gonzaga
Hall. outlining the history of the canal
project since its conception by the Span
iards-
Mr.. Donnelly told of the hardships en-
dured when the only way of conveying
supplies through the territory of the
canal was by mules, and carried the
audience through the time when the work
was undertaken by French engineers, but
given up as hopeless. Views were shown
of the thousands of dollars worth of
machinery left by France along the pro-
posed path of the canal.
The lecture was given under the au-
spices of the Aloysius Club, Joseph E.
Colson making the introduction.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-13
WOMEN LOBBYISTS
REACH HARRISBURG
Several Thousand Go to In
fiuence Legislature.

Pittsburg. Pa. March 12.-The advance
army of women fighting for woman's suf-
frage in Pennsylvania left for Harris
burg tonight. Another trainload will
leave tomorrow night. and by Tuesday
morning the members of the Pennsylva-
mia egislature will be surrounded and be-
sieged by the most aggressive lobby that
ever invaded the State capital.
Miss Bakewen will lead the delegates
from all over the State. Other women
will flock to the State capital, and it is
expected that several thousand will try
by force of their presence to influence IA
vOrably the passing of the bill. Vigor-
Gus lobbying will be done by them, yet
they purpose TO conduct their campaign
in a thoroughly dignified manner.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-13
zED h. COPP ON WAR"
Preacher Tells Hearers to Await Re-
suIt of Mobilization.

-The duty of the hour was the topic
Rev. Zed H. Copp used at Bethany
Presbyterian Chapel last night, in which
he advised his hearers to wait pa
tiently and patriotically'' for the reasons
why the troops are assembled on the
border OF Mexico.
This is no time" said he. 'to criticise
the administration. The President is a
strong and able man, who has grouped
about him others like himself, and we
can rest assured the highest honors and
best welfare of the country are being
jealously looked after"
The Washington herald., 1911-03-13
Pastor for Fourteen Years.

Rev. Alexander c. Garner. pastor of
Plymouth Congregational Church, cele-
brated the fourteenth anniversary Of his
connection with that body yesterday. The
morning service was largely attended,
and after the pastor had thanked the
congregation for their cooperation, Rev.
Henry W. Porter. of Pittsburg, delivered
the sermon
The Washington herald., 1911-03-13

After disposing of the regular busi-
ness submitted TO the monthly meeting
of the Columbia TUrnverefn, which was
held at it's clubhouse yesterday after
noon, members and friends of the verein
enjoyed a musical and literary enter
tainment last night.
Plans for the building of the addi-
ton to the Turn Hall were discussed at
the meeting. and prospects for the ma
terializatiOn Of the enterprise in the
near future are promising. The report
of the committee shows an increase in
the active turner list. and the school
committee reported progress.
A vote of sympathy and coincidence
on account of the death of Werner
Koch. publisher of Das Washington
Journal. was adopted and ordered
spread on the minutes, and copy to
be transmitted to the family of Mr..
Koch.
The entertainment programme was as
follows:
Duet, piano and violin. Selected
Profs- Hoffman, and Bahr.
Recitation, The Little Girl in Blue"
Mr.. McheOn-
Piano solo.
Mrs. c. NOZ-
inlin solo.
Prot. Hermann Hoffman,.
Duet piano and violin.
T'rufs. Hoffman, and Bahr.
Tenor solo tieCLel
Mr.. Charles B. Nanten.
The chfldren's masquerade ball Of the
verefn held at the Turn Hall on Friday
evening was a success from every point
Of view and was under the direction OF
Julius DUehring. Instructors julius and
Carl Duehring are rehearsing twenty
four couples on MOnIay and Thursday
evenings at the gymnasium in prepara-
ton for the gteat costume hail To be
given at old Masonic Temple next
The Washington herald., 1911-03-13
ADVOCATES HEALTHY SPORTS
Rev. Zed II. Copp Takes for His Sub
icct. .Nnkinr n MAN.

Rev. Zed II. Copp gave an address at
a federation meeting in the Peoples
Congregational Church last night. His
topic. Making a man was divided
into three parts-physical making.
mental making. and moral making
He advocated Fairgrounds. gymna-
Sums and various other exercises in
order to make a proper physique within
the cities. He urged a public school
education as a prime requisite to a
man-making mind, and early and regu-
lar training in Eible study in order to
regulate and temper the other two.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-13

California, and will be at home after
April 1, at 4OS West Van Buren street,
Phoenix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Nye have returned
from their wedding trip and are with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. j.
Kaufman, at their home in Rhode Island
avenue.
Miss Marcella Smith is making a visit
to Baltimore as the guest of Miss Sophie
Sadtler.
Miss Amy Hull, of Baltimore, who has
spent the greater part of the winter in
Washington as the guest of Senator and
Mrs. Rayner, has returned to Baltimore
and cancelled her social engagements for
time, owing to the death of her uncle,
former Gov. Carroll. She will make a
spring visit with Mrs. Rayner a little
later.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Silas Casey
were among the luncheon hosts yesterday
at the Chevy Chase Club.
Mrs. James Lansburgh, of 2511 Four
teenth street, will not be at home to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-13
PLAN BIG DEMONSTRATION.
District Volunteers to Celebrate Gail
for Troops in 1861.

The District Of Columbia Volunteers
composed of survivors of the civil war,
will hold a meeting in St. Joseph's Hall,
corner Fifth and II street northwest. to-
night to consider plans for the ceiebra-
tion of the fiftieth anniversary OF Presi-
dent Lincoln's call for troops in 1861.
About 300 Of the men who enlisted NJ
that time are living in Washington, and
it is their intention to hold a big demon
stration in honor of the event.
Carriages will he provided for the vet
Grams who are too intrm to march in the
parade.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-13
breaches on Family Problems.

Advising young men to get married as
soon as they have reasonable prospect
Of being able to support a wife, hev
John E. Briggs, pastor of Fifth Baptist
Church. last night delivered the first OF
a series of sermons on Family prob
lens" Young men were warned against
temptations, and urged to seek proper
associations
The Washington herald., 1911-03-13
DEFENDS OLD TESTAMENT.
DR.. Maurice e. Miller Speaks on GIN
spiratiOn of the Scriptures"

DR.. Maurice Z. Miller spoke on 'The
inspiration of the Scriptures" before a
large audience of the Life Problem
Club. in the Y. NJ. c. A, yesterday af-
ternoon-
DR.. Miller strongly upheld the verac-
ity of the miraculous stories OF the Old
Testament, saying the Lord said he
would leave the revelation of truth un-
finished, and also promised the reve-
lation should be completed after his
departure
The Washington herald., 1911-03-13
On the Isle of Pines.

Prof. ]. Walter Fewkes, of the Smith
sonian Institution. is on the Isle of Pines,
near Cuba, in the interests of the insti-
tuition. He has been engaged in searching
for remains OF the prehistoric Indians who
occupied the island.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-13

Provide temporary shade for yourself
when planting wedding. picking vegeta-
bles, &c, by tying an umbrella firmly to
pitchfork and sticking the fork well
into the ground Such good protector
from the sun has the advantage of being
easily moved TO another spot
The Washington herald., 1911-03-13
Body WIN BE Cremated

Tentative arrangements for the crema-
ton OF the body of Prof. George w.
Waiter. who died Saturday at his resi-
dence. 1870 New York avenue, were made
yesterday. No date has been set for the
The Washington herald., 1911-03-13
Rites for W. r. waIker.

Funeral services for William T.
Walker, prominent Mason and business
man of this city, who died SATURDAY.
morning at his residence, H5s California
avenEe, win be held this afternoon at
the home at 2 O'Clock
The Washington herald., 1911-03-13
WOMEN HEAR HIS ADDRESS.
FlOurnOy c. Roberts Speaks at Meet
ing of Bureau Employees.

ing of Bureau Employees.
Women employed in the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing yesterday after
noon held an open meeting at Pythian
Temple
Flournov c. Roberts. president Of Column
bia Typographical Temple Union. No 1O1.
delivered an address on Organization -
and other addresses along the same line
were made by Emmett Adams, Of the
machinists' union, and John Z. Colpoys,
secretary of the Central Labor Union.
It was decided to hold the next meeting
in Typographical Temple Monday even
ing March q.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-13
The New Coats and Hats Claim Particular
Attention.
Attention.

Children's Bewitcl1ing Hats,
of Milan, leghorn, and other fine
fancy straws, in the new Ty-
rolean shape and the many
dainty and attractive mushroom
effects, with variously turned and
dropping brims, simply and eff
fectively trimmed with soft
shirred silks, rich velvets, broad
satin ribbons, and dainty flowers
and fruit. A bewildering aSSort-
.ment from which to make selec-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-13
BAND CONCERTS TO-DAY.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band, John S. NJ. Zimmerman, director,
Stanley Hall, 80 O'Clock.
PROGRAMME.
Overture. Rio Grande" .......... .Bergenholtz
\ tone poem. Apple Blossoms 49,. Roberts
Selection. The Highwayman" De K6yen
Scrunade McxiCaninc ''Chiluita" o.. .Tauhert
Waltz sIite- Vienna Beauties" "......Zielrer
Finale, Triumphant America LOsey
The Star STanGled Banner"
BY L. 5. Marine Band. William II. San
tcImann, leader. at barracks. p. m.
PROGRAMME.
March. Under the Double Eagle. Wagner
Overture, "EgInGut' '..........-..-- Beethoven
SeTelade Observation-Disclosures. Becker
TRANSCRIBED from male quartet by
rJslpCst-l
Waltz Der Graf Won L1Jemburg' go. .Lehar
E1orrIts from Madame Butterfly .Pucrini
ta) Playing Of the WayeS....vou Blom
(b) vision ....-....-.--........vO BlOm
alSs hJlssc- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ISChakgt
The Washington herald., 1911-03-13

Children's Coats and Reefers
of silk, satin, serge, mohair, and
diagonal, and basket weaveS,
richly trimmed with Persian and
foulard silks, pique and hand
embroidered linen; also shepherd
plaids and plain dark blue serge
ornamented with buttons. A
beautiful model is of champagne
serge lined with brown figured
foulard, and finished with deep
sailor collar and cuffs.
Third Hoor-Eeyenth St
The Washington herald., 1911-03-13
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
Vice President and Mrs. Sher-
man Leave for Utica.
SECRETARY FISHER AS GUEST

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank b. Noyes En-
tertain Company at Luncheon in
Honor of New Cabinet Member.
Secretary and Mrs. Knox Are at
Palm Beach for a Few Weeks.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-13
ENJOYED BY TURNER'S
Musical and Literary Treat
Given at Clubhouse.
PLANS FOR NEW VEREIN HALL

Prospects Bright for Standardization
of PrOject-SchOOI Committee Re-
Over Death of Werner Koch Adopt
ed-ChiIdren's Masque Ball Success.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-13
Dainty Belongings for Little Folks

~ UR Infants Department of the delightful of
shops Distinctive in its character irresistible in its
- tirety, it invites inspection.
Charming wearabes for indoor and outweet belong
ngs for babies together with every toilet requisite and
wardrobes Separate garments complete layees
be chosen dainn style finish characteristic of
thisd
The Washington herald., 1911-03-13

California, and will be at home after
April 1, at 4OS West Van Buren street,
Phoenix
The Washington herald., 1911-03-13

The Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Huntington Wilson spent the week
end at Aiken S. C, where Mr.. Wilson
will remain for a fortnight. Mr.. Will. n
will return to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-13

ish Embassy staff, gave a brilliant re-
ception yesterday afternoon at his home.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-10-12
10 Head Horses and Mules

Consisting Of ; bay mares 7 years Ola,
with foal, each weighing 1900; bay mare 9
years old, with foal, weight 1900; two black
horses, weight $500; two bay horses and 7
years old, weight 24oo bay mare years old,
weight 12oo sorrel horse years old, weight
100; bay mare years old, weight 1000; bay
mare years old, weight 500; bay horse
years old; pair twin yearling colts; yearling
bay colt, three 2-year old mules.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-28

I widow, holds an appointment In the
queens household. Lady Mabel is
nineteen years old and Is by NO means
tho least good looking Of the train
bearers. The queen has let 1t be
known that they are to wear simple
white satin gowns. with the eonven-
Honai ostrich feathers IN their hair.
The train which they are to carry
promises to be &C heavy an affair that
POSSIBLY two more bearers may have
10 b appointed at the last minute. 1t
b Of red velvet. eighteen yards long
md l1ed with white satin. The vel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-28

social season has since then been al
most a blank, Lady Mleen's bewitch-
Ing Irish beauty had already won her
fame.
1t is really odd, but only one Of the
train bearers Is an English girl, and
his Is Lady Victoria Darlington,
whose four sisters have all been soci-
sty beauties. She Is the daughter OF
he Earl and Countess Of Darlington.
Lady Eileen Butler, daughter OF the
Carl and Countess Of marlborough, 10
accustomed to the presence Of royalty.
her father being assistant militarr sec
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-28
CORONATION POMP
London Americans to 0utshine
Royalty.
HOSTESS TO SPEND A MILLION

Few of Them TO See the Queen
Crowned, With the Six Prettiest
Girls In England to Carry Her Eight
cen Yard Velvet Train.
Dear Elsa-In London they talk and
think Of nothing but the coronation.
SO says Ethel, from whom l have just
received a letter full Of coronation Cos
Dip. 1t is said Queen Mary is going TO
be a great deal more exclusive than
her predecessors, and therefore to get
any sort Of court recognition will
count more than it did when good ma
tured King Edward and Queen Alex
nndra were the heads of society.
American hostesses in London are
bound to do their best to outshine the
women of the old British aristocracy,
who are now inclined to crow over
their Yankee rivals, since it looks as
II quarterings would count more than
dollars q. the new court. As the old
families are, as a rule, less well en-
dowed with money than with ances-
tors, the struggle for social supremacy
cannot fail to prove interesting. The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-28

This honor. There isn't a drop Of Amer
lean blood In their veins, and most Of
Them have been chosen from families
connected with the court. Quite the
most charming Is Lady Eileen Knox,
daugh " Of the Earl and Countess
Ranfur.s and the granddaughter Of
the aged Viscount Charlemont, Queen
Mary frst made Lady Eileen's &C
Q~uaintance when their majesties made
their tour Of the colonies, Lord Ran
furry then being governor general Of
New Zealand. She wal presented at
court late In 1900. and although the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-28

rotary to the Duke Of Oonnaught.
Lady. Mary Dawson IL the only I'M
married daughter Of the Earl and
Countess Of Dartrey and, like Lady
Eileen Butler, Il a very up to date
young woman, sxceliing in all sorts Of
outdoor sports.
Lady Dorothy Browne, daughter Of
the Count ana Countess Ksumare. II
noted for her wonderful sapphire blue
syea soo1and Il represented among
the beauttes By the Lady Mabel Ogtl-
", daughter OF the Earl and Countess
# Airtt~ TIE countess, Who 4 now