davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28

TRINITY CHURCH. ID and c sts. NV. Rev
George W. Van FOssen. rector. Twentieth Sunday
after Trinity: 80 a. m. Holy Communion: II a
m. morning prayer sermon by rector; s p. m
evening prayer sermon by Rev. c. Herbert Reese.
All Saints Day (Wctrcsdayl: 80 a m. Holy
Communion: II A. m, Holy Communion sermon
Ly Rev G Herbert Reese: AS 2. m. evening
PRAYER Weekdays: Daily morning prayer at $50.
except Saturday (An Souls Sis a. m, Holy Com
TEniOn.
PEOPLES OPEN-AIR EyENsONG. Mount st
AIban. Sunday. October 2. 1911, at p m. The
music will be sung by the Cathedral 0pen-air
Choir. led by detachment OF the United states
Marine Band. Take Tennalytown cans.
ST ANDREWS CHURCH. cor. 18th and Curcuran
stS NV. Rev. J. J. DimOn. rector: Rev. W. NJ.
Pettis D. D.. curate. Services: 30. Holy Com
munion: 80 Sunday school; II. morning service
and sermon by the rector 8. evening service ana
sc-1nOn by the Rev. W. +. Calender, rector OF
Falls Church Parish, Va.
THE HOLY CATHOLIC CHURCH
(of America-caIled "EpiscUpaIO.
The Nativity, 18th and \ Sc. 7:jO. 9l5. II. g.
The Resurrection 18th and G ne. 80, 4.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. 6th and
sts. ne. Rev. c. 5. Abbott. vicar; Rev Z. 7.
Christian c1Irate: Mr Herbert c. Merrill, lay
reader for the deaf. Services: 80. $50. and II
a m and 80 p m. Service for the deaf in sign
language in parish hall. II a. m
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY. G st., near 18th.
Rev r. H. McKim, d. D. rector. Holy Com
r,rior m. Service and sermon, Il a. m.
H.
subject at II a. m. THE PARABLE OF THE
GREAT AMERICAN DESERT Service and In
struction =. m. Service and sermon, p m:
Strangers welcome All seats free except at II
q m Sunday schools. go a. m. and p. m
CHRIST CHURCH. Georgetown. Rev. James H. W
Blake, rector. 80 a. m, Holy Communion; s%o
a m, Sunday school; II a. full service and
sermon by the rector; p. m, evening prayer ana
address
ALL SOULS MISSION. cor. Conn. and Cathedral
a,es Rev j. Macbridc Sterrett. Sunday school,
go. Services at II and O'Clock.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. Sd ST and washington
Ci-rla Rev Robert Talbot rector; Rev. George
w Atkinson cirate. 80. Holy Communion; $50.
Sunday school; TO- celebration and instructions; II,
mathis and sermon by the rector; O. choiai even
song and sermon by the Rev. George ". Atkinson.
The seats are free.
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION. Mass. ave and
I2th St NV Rev. J. Henning Nelnls. rector; Rev.
John E, Ewell, associate; Rev. Edward S. Hale,
c1rate Services sundays: and Il a. N. and
40 and 8 p. m
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
BAPTIST.

BAPTIST CHURCH, 6th and A
sts ne. John Compton Ball. pastor. AL services
next Sunday will be held in the Sunday school
department Of the new building. Preaching at Il
and 50 O'Clock by tho pastor.
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. 10th and SITS.
DR. J. ]. Muir. pastor. Preaching: II a. m.
''Enamored;" 7A5 p. m, Childhood and Re-
Bgion" Bible school. go a. m. C.. E.. 7 p. m.
Z HEZ sWEAS subject: The Might Of the Al
miehty in a Man for wsshingtonians." Sunday
njaht, o'c No morning service. Capital Baptist
Church Typographical Temple % @ 81. NV.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
Italian Catholics and TripoI War

The Pope of Rome has given out no
utterance on the subject of the war
In Turkey. Negotiations have long been
on between the Vatican and the porte
looking to improved relations, and it is
stated the Pope wishes to do nothing
that may hinder them. Nevertheless. Ital-
ian Catholics are working and praying
for the success Of the war against Trip
oil. They say Turkey, young or old, is
Turkey Still, bound to Islam and to its
imnlpralities. They also say that italian
success in Tripoli means the extension of
the church In Northern Africa
The bishops of Cremona, Cagliari, and
Palermo have issued prayers for the sue
cess Of Italian arms, and two OF them have
headed outdoor bearing among
other banners Turkish fl6g captured al
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28

of the church. who will prepare and
serve a full course dinner.
1t is intended that this dinner shall
become an annual event, and it is de-
signed to promote acquaintance and fel-
lowship among the members Of the
church and congregation.
Rev William Wakinshaw. D. D.. ar
eminent preacher of London. England
and a delegate to the Fourth ecumenical
Methodist Conference. which recently
met in Toronto, Canada, will preach ir
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church or
Sunday morning at II o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
CONGREGATIONAL

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. cor. 10Th
and sts Rev. Samuel H. Woodrow. D. D..
pastor; Rev S. X. Swift assistant pastor. Il a.
subject. AN ETERNAL PURPOSE" Music by
the quartet and chorus choir. go a. m, Sunday
school. 6i5 p. M. Y. p. 5. c. Z. only. ?. m.
evening service with sermon by the pastor; subject
"UNSEARCHABLE RICHES
Mt. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, H,
Columbia road near 18th 81. Rev. Frank J. Good
win, minister. Morning service. II O'Clock: sermon
BY the minister; subject, Gods Commonplace" "
Evening service O'Clock: sermon by the minister;
subject The Sitting Of the Soul Sunday school,
$50 a. m; adult classes 10 a m Christian En-
deayOr meeting s 40 p m
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
Largest Girls Society in the World

The Central Council of the Girls
Friendly Society in America held its
twenty-frth annual meeting in New York
within the past four DAYS. The society
is under control of the Episcopal Church,
and is organized along lines of that body.
In ffty-nine dioceses and districts there
are COS branches. with membership of
B9,5S2. The object OF the society is the
development of Christian womanhood.
There are several departments, but a
most important one is counted that of
Commendation, which provides for meet
Ing and welcoming its members coming
10 the United States from Great Bri-
tain, and helping them to join their fam
lies or to get established in employ
ment IL need be. The society is now rep
resented in all countries, and is the old
est and largest society for girls in the
world. At the New York council, Canada
md New Zealand were represented.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
Otartplr

Rev Earle Wifey will be in his pulpit
at the Vermont Avenue Christian Church
Sunday morning. and evening. An i'm
portant part of the services will be spe-
cial music by members Of the new quar-
tet Miss Crennan will sing and Mr..
Braithawaite will be in charge.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
Christian EndeavOr

Last Sunday evening the Christian En-
deavor Societies OF the Church OF the
Covenant and Peck Memorial Chapel held
a joint meeting at the Church of the
Covenant. Miss Daniels president of the
Peck Chapel society, led the meeting, the
subject of which was Sources of the
workers strength" Mr.. Arthur Diebert
sang.
The District Christian Endeavor Union.
at its next meeting on Monday evening,
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
OrrHhutrrtat

On Sunday at the Church of the coven-
ant, the Rev. Charles Wood. d. D., the
pastor, will preach at II in the morn
ing and at in the afternoon. The after
noon service Will be preceded by half
hour musical service, led by q double
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
UNIVERSALIsT.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. 18th and L stS nv.
Rev John Van SchSIck. IT., pastor. II a. M
u,o1Iing service; subject, The New Denomina-
toraIism." s:i5 a. m, Sunday school; p. m-'
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28

the battle of I.epanto. Priests and nuns
have volunteered in greater numbers
than there is need to accompany the ltal-
ian soldiers to Africa, and there is form
ing In many dioCeses, with the approval
of bishops, associations for the care of
the wounded men.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH, cor 18th and L Sta
Ulysses G. B. Pierce, D. D.. minister. 945 a. m.
Sunday school Glass for the Comparative Study Of
Religion, and Unity Study Class II O'Clock.
morning service; sermon by DR.. Pierce. There Is
also kindergarten during the hour Of morning wor-
ship. ! 70 P. m. Young Peoples Religious Union.
The public invited TO all services.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
THE SECULAR LEAGUE.

SPENCER AND THE AGNOsTICs," Willis
Pepoon. Phi d. Music Mrs. Mae Mclaughlin
Pythian Temple. lOl2 Sth - nw., p N lou
are welcome.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 18th
and Sts. NV. Services Sunday. Il a. m and !
p. m.
Subject: EVERLASTING PUNISHMENT
Sunday school IL A. m wednesday evening
meeting O'Clock. Public cordially invited. Read
ing room 6Ol Colorado Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

AT RAUSCHER's HALL, corner of Conn. ave.
and L st. NV, at Il a. m, Bishop OLIVER o.
SABIN will deliver a lecture, teaching how q
heal the sick. Hall CommOdiOus and cUmfortAblei
Surroundings elegant; seats free. All invited.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
SPIRITUALISM.

ALFRED II. TERRY will hold a meeting at
FIyun's Hall. corner Of sth and stS NV, Sun
day at O'Clock. Lecture followed BY splrit mes
sages. Meeting Friday evening at Isl q 81 ne
Interviews daily. Phone Linen. l572
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN.

CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN CDunker). 4th st.
and y c. ave. Sc Elder ]. NJ. BlOugh. returned
missionary from India. will speak both morning
and evening.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
Y. w. c. A.

YOUNG wONIEN's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION,
l2th and SITS. Vesper service. 40. Speaker.
Rev. James H. Taylor; subject, Our relation to
and interest In South America. Singer, Miss Mo
kIrley.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
MEMS MEETING AND CONFERENCE

MEMS MEETING AND CONFERENCE.
Y. NJ. c. A. SUNDAY. P. NJ
Address Organized Religion by
FRED J. NICHOLS,
The executive secretary Of the Men and
Religion Campaign.
Open parliament for discussion and questions
on men and religion after address.
All men on committees and in any way inter
eSted are cordially invited to attend.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
ST. THOMAS CHURCH.
18th. near Dupont Circle.
between Z and =.

y 30 a m.-THE RIGHT REV. g. MOTT VIII
LIAMS, BISHOP OF MARQUETTE,
MICH.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
SPIRITUALIST.

FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, Pythian Ten
pie 1912 9th ST. NV. second floor. 80 p. m, lee
trrc on Unity Of Thought" by Mr. Hates and
messages by Mrs. Hates. All invited.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28

500 p m.-RectOr. c. Ernest Smith, D. D.. D. O.
l.. breaches.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
IN WASHINGTON AND ITS VICINITY
METHODIST EPISCOPAL,
EPISCOPAL.

shou Id reach The Herald
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
NATIONAL NEW THOUGHT CENTER.

NATIONAL NEW THOUGHT CENTER. Mis-
Emma Gray and DIT. Kicker. teachers and healeTs
Symposium Wednesday, p N. Loan Trust
Bldg, 4 9Th
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
MENTAL AND SPIRITUAL HEALING

MRS sEATON will give talk Tuesday, Octooes
sI s.I5 n m At the Farragut (Apt. D2l. Subject,
Mental Healing" Public invited. Patients
t,eated week daB.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-28
THEOSOPHY.

.sTuE ORIGIN. PURPOSE AND GROWTH
OF THE PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY
Lecture by
DR. AFRO J. CORY.
At Tbeosophic Hall. l5H H st. NV,
sunday II a. m. Public invited.
Public classes "wednesday and Friday, 8 p. m.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-03
FLOWERS TO MATCH THE EYES
New Freak of Fashion Altogether
Charming When Carried Out With
Due Consideration.

The touch of velvet near the face,
matching the color of the eyes. has
long been popular with the women
who study their own good points, and
this has been easy to manage in these
days of quaint little bows and pipings.
OF late, however, the women of the
smart set have taken to wearing flow
ers which carry out the color, too.
There are pansies that are for the
brown eyed girl, forget-me-nots for
blue eyes and orchids for the maid
with hazel eyes.
The girl with gray eyes is the only
one who has any trouble, for all she
can find to match her eyes is the hum
BILE dusty miller leaf.
Sometimes she fancies her eyes,
however, are gray blue" or green
gray" SO she varies her color scheme
with orchids, mignonette or a dull
blue blossom. If she is quite con-
vinced that her eyes are really
"matchless" she contents herself with
the feeling of superiority arising there
from and let's the jewels of her face
sparkle unrivaled or wears the modest
violet, which would never presume to
resemble the eyes above them.
When natural blooms are not pro-
durable the woman with an eye for
flowers buys artificial ones of the
required tint.
Partisan ingenuity has gone one
step further in this art and provides
for its leaders of fashion real flowers
l., Il
sired color or shade.
Hardy flowers, such as camelias,
carnations and all varieties whose
stems are good absorbers, are placed
in the liquid and allowed to stay there
until exactly the right amount of color
has been absorbed.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-03

geously on a slim figure, provided that
the rounded lines are preserved and
the whole is well proportioned. There
is no reason in these days why grace.
increased support and comfort to the
figure, extra slimness and consequent
additional smartness should not all be
achieved at the same time by the
wearing of good though not neces-
sarily expensive up-to-date corsets.
The big, heavy woman, however.
will do well to wear the special belt
corsets which have reached such per
lection this season. These are most
comfortable to wear, besides making
the figure inches smaller; therefore
they will be found invaluable to those
Of corpulent or inclined to that build.
The particular feature of this sea-
sons corsets. however, for ordinary
figures is, as our illustrations show.
their straight fit over the hips and
abdomen. but their construction and
style Of cutting make them "sit" most
comfortably, while affording extra ab-
dominal compression and support.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-03
To Keep Eurs.

Every housewife knows what a
great worry furs and woolen gar
ments are during the summer months,
when moths are so ready to destroy
any within their reach. Take five
gallon crock and after summing and
brushing the furs place them in a
the crock, then cover with heavy
piece of wrapping paper which is
glued fast to the crock, making 1t
absolutely air tight and there are no
cracks or crevices for moths to enter.
This can be kept in dry cellar all
summer, or If you have no cellar or
clothes press get a large tin lid to
fit the crock and make cover of
cretonne and use for a corner seat
In any room, and save all worry over
moths for the summer.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-03
Novel Breakfast Cap.

The new nets, fiowered in colors,
are being turned into fetching break
fast caps for the girl who loves the
picturesque. One of the new models
has a deep Tam O'Shanter crown
fitted into a crinoline band an inch
and half wide covered with folds
of gold tissue ribbon.
Over each ear is draped pointed
jabot effect of lace to match the net
that fell to the shoulders and framed
the face on each side like sixteenth
century headgear. Over each of these
points was a single pink rose or q
bunch of pink apple blossoms.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-03
ELASTIC SIDE GUSSETS USED
Boon to Those of Stout Figure Are the
New corsets Of Very Long
Hip Cut.

Elastic side gussets are introduced
on corsets of very long hip cut, as
shown in our illustration, and stout
figures especially can be assured Of
added slimness in those shapes. which
particularly give fiat hips.
A reduction in the circumference
of the figure of from three to five
inches is an important consideration
to the smart woman, even IL she now
does not exceed an average build; ev-
cry garment, as she well knows, looks
and wears so much more advanta-
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-03
Popular Trlmmlnu,

Lace is one of the most popular
trimmings on the new spring styles,
being used on hats. frocks for any
time of the day and even the suit of
cloth, and of all the laces Irish is per,
haps the favorite.
Irish lace coped from Venetian de-
signs is new factor in the fashions.
and has been widely taken up for the
collar and cun sets for either blouse
n coat
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-03
Pins Handy.

Many dressmakers have a long, mar
row pincushion fastened around the
waist on a belt; but better plan,
says a Ladies' Home Journal, is to
have small round cushion and attach
to 1t an elastic band from one side
to the other. just large enough to slip
comfortably over the hand and hold
on the left wrist. The pins are al
ways in sight by this method and easy
to take out
The Colorado statesman., 1911-06-03
Anthracite Beads.

New beads are made Of porcelain.
wood and even rubber, but latest of
all Is the black anthracite oead.
which is the most beautiful OF all.
says an exchange. AS the light CLAN
ces on these. one sees flashes Of blas
and red.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-23
Four Hundred To Attend B. H. :.
 Alumni Banquet

Representatives from 20 classes and in all, over 400 persons. have sznf- fled t5eir intention of attending ggse first annual banquet of the Afnrnnf association of the Bridzeporf High school academic department, ~fscn will be held next Wednesday at the Stratfield. pr. ". A. LaFjeId who 1s chairman of the banquet con1rnittes has been receiving daily re~pOrs-s@ from graduates, who signify their fs- tention of being present Many oyf them no longer reside in this city. : W. F.. Davenport, president Of thS association. will be toastrnasfsTs AInorg the speakers viii be Mayor C, E. Wilson, '93; David F. Read. s79s Mrs. Charles Armstrong. 'S4: William H. Comley, Jr.. '93; Principal H. D. Simonds, Miss May c. Wendell Ed ward T. Buckingham and William V. Dewitt.
 The members of the various classes will be seated in class oTganfzat5on and each will be designated by z badge so that there will be plenty If opportunity to renew old aequ7 int ances. A feature of the evening viii be the singing. A number Of sonzs composed by Arthur F. Baker, '6s, will be sung.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-23
Toilette On The
 Attempt To Bnbe
 Him In Wisconsin
Special from United Press,

New York, Dec. 23-"He had his pocketbook in one hand and a roll of bills in the other. For an instant I was dazcd and then the thing surged through me. I felt that I could not keep my hands off his throat
 United States Senator Robert M. LaFollette, in the January instalm ent of his autobiography being published in the American Magazine, described in the above words the feelings that came over him when an attempt was made, to bribe him in the famous Wis cOnsin treasury suit. N
 LaFollette had just been defeated for reelection to Congress. The Democrats had secured control of the state administration in January, 1901, against all state treasurers of the preceding 20 years who had farmed out the public funds to favored banks.
 Senator LaFollette wrote that Sem ator Sawyer, q Republican boss, was one Of the bondsmen for the treasur- CTS and stood to lose heavily in case the court should force the defendant to pay back large amounts.
 The cases were set for trial before Circuit Judge Robert G. Siebecker, a Democrat, and former law partner and brother-in-law of LaFollette. Sawyer made an appeal to LaFollette at the Plinkington Hotel. where Saw.
 
 No one knows l am to meet you here" Sawyer said, according to the article. 1T meet you as an attorney in the case and don't want you to go into court. Here is $50. I will give you $500 or sI000 more when Sic becker decides the case right" j The autobiography continues:
 'I said to him: If you struck me in the face you could not insult me as you insult me now.J You don't want to hire me as an attorney. You want me to talk to the judge about your case off the bench
 Sawyer then asked how much I would take as a retainer. I answer ed:
 "tYou haven't enough money to employ me as an attorney in your case after what you have said to me-
 Sawyer then offered to pay LaFol- lette for meeting him but the attor- ney left the room.
 LaFollette reported the matter to Judge Siebeck but the attempted bribery was not made pubhc. Judge Siebecker announced that he would not try the treasury cases. Then the news of the attempt at bribery was published. Sawyer denied that he had offered any bribe. He claimed he did not hnow LaFollette was re- lated to Judge Siebecker. His friends took up the matter and powerful pressure was eXerted on the press. LaFollette was denounced on all sides. Anonymous letters began to pour in notifying him that, if he dared
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-23
Y. M c. A. CHRISTMAS TREE
 FOR CHILDREN MONDAY NIGHT

The Young Mems Christian Asso- citation has usually had some form of entertainment for it's members or. Christmas as on Thanksgiving and New Years Day. This year they will furnish a tree Monday night at 7:30 and simple presents for some of the children of Bridgeport who will oth- erwise go without. All men are cor dially invited to the association rooms not only during the day but in the evening to see these children made happy. At the Thursday night Bible supper, this week the music was fur nished by Mrs. Catherine Henkle and it has been some time since the music has been more thoroughly enjoyable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-23

New York-James E.. Miller. q bar tender living at the Y M C. A., has filed petition in bankruptcy, owing $77SO, with no assets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-23
WORKMAN's FOOT CRUSHED.

George Thurkettle, aged 30 an en- ploye of the Lake Torpedo Boat com pany. had his left foot badly crushed yesterday afternoon, getting it caught and drawn into the casing of a re- volving steel shaft. The ambulance corps was summoned and the injured man taken home after Dr. McQueeney had dressed the wound. There is a chance that Thurkettle may lose his h'V toe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-23

Corona, L. I.-Corona is to have a cat farm. the furs of deceased tabbies to be used for imitation furs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-23
PRESENTATION TO
 HENRY F. GREENMAN

PRESENTATION TO
 Henry F. Greenman. who leaves the employ of the Warner Bros. Company after many years of service, was yes terday presented with handsome watch and fob chain by the officials and members of the executive force Of the company. The charm of the perfect amethyst.
 Ttfs evidence of regard was much appreciated by Mr. Greenman. As the employees of the factory knew of the gift and were interested in it, MT. Greenman took it to every department and had it shown practically to every employe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-23

to show his head in politics agafrT he would do well to arrange for a I1e fn the cemetery.
 'I felt I had few friends IaFog- lette continued. 'T had no ra1rey could command the support of r0 newspaper and yet ] grew strong in the conviction that, in the end, Vr5s- consin would be free. And in fas end it Was so"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-23

Corbeau red and Bordeaux r@s s<. colors much favored. They hzrnor5zs we'll with all furs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-23
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Anatomik Shoes

Hundreds of steps are daily taken by persons who are almost unconsci- ous of the fact that they are walking. That is because they are not victims of foot troubles. It is very different with their less fortunate friends. who suffer discomfort and pain at every step. w. K. Nolan. 1926 Main St.. has the agency in this city for pr. Coles Anatomik shoes. These shoes conform to the ana atomy of the human foot. No weight is allowed to fall on weak parts of the foot All pressure is prevented. Men, women and chill dren are fitted accurately at Mollan's to Anatomik shoes, which correct ser.7 ious foot troubles
 E. H. Dillon & Co.,, 1105 Main street, wish all a Merry Christmas.