davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-07
PRAYER SERVICES CLOSE.
Rev. Mr.. Hesser Pleads for Christian
Influence in Schools.

Influence in Schools.
The united prayer services at Mount
Vernon Place NJ. f. Church South were
brought to a close last night with an
address by Rev. c. NJ. Hesser. pastor Of
Emory M. f. Church South, on The
home and the school"
Rev. Mr.. Hesser said the home. divine
IL instituted. must be divinely nourished: !:
that for homes to be 50 nourished, the
school systems must exert a marked
Christian influence on those under their
educational guardianship.
The services were under the direction
Of Rev. J. H. Wells. pastor of Mount
Vernon Place NJ E. Church South
The Washington herald., 1911-01-07
INDIG0Es LEADING RACE.

"Rainbow Contest'' Of the Y. W. C.
A. Closes Next Friday.
The rainbow contest which is being
conducted by the Y. W. c. A., with the
aim of getting 1000 new members, is rap
Idly nearing a close. At the present time
the Indigoes, under Miss Marian Thatch-
er. are in the lead, this being the first
time that color had been ahead in the
race.
Plans for the banquet that will close
the contest qn January Is. at old Masonic
Temple. arf almost completed. Covers
will be LAID for 400. and a musical and
dramatic Entertainment will be given
during the' evening the final announce
ments will be made as to the contest,
and the prizes awarded.
Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly. president
of the local organization. will make the
address Of welcome, and Miss Louise
Holmquist, one Of the secretaries Of the
national board of the association in New
York. will make the principal address.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-07
Aipheus Dawson Buried.

The Odd Fellows' funeral ritual was
exemplined yesterday afternoon at the
funeral Of Alpheus Dawson, at Congress
sional Cemetery. Mr.. Dawson was
eighty-six years old. and was charter
member OF Salem Lodge. No. q. I. o. o.
r. He was initiated into the Odd Fel-
lows in 1S5a
The Washington herald., 1911-01-07
SOME CT THE EVENTS OF THE WEEK.


brate .ocIor ma communion SodaitE
Ee will ASST n will clergy and
Unity n ption in st. following.
ChcyNC ChasePr
RuEh. of
Tvcnt. .-four-h hour
d Subje An asvak
Of
section o
of
and Throat in s
Ills in
The Washington herald., 1911-01-07
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
IN WASHINGTON AND ITS VICINITY.
Herald Friday
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

FOUNDRY NJ Z. CHURCH 18th and Church stA
Rev. W. Il. Wedd-rspoon. d. D.. pastor s:0
n. m. Sunday school. II a. M, Changing scfnes
and the Unciangips Presence. p. m, Ep9orth
League. s p. m. -Sn.'' second in series OF doc
trinal SERMONS. Strangers welcome
METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL NJ. E. CHURCH.
conner John Marshall place and c st. NV. At II
T.. m. Bishop Earl Cranston will preach. AT
p. Rev. DIR. Rial Demar Lowell will preach.
Sunday s,,ol and Metropolitan Bible class. ssa.
Epworth League GAS
The Washington herald., 1911-01-07
CHRISTIAN.

VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. VI.
ave. near st. Rev +. ID. Power and Rev.
Earle Whitley. pastors. Preaching at II a. and
80 p. m By Rev. Earle Wilhey. s. s., 90 a- m
Z. l.. So D. m. Seats free. Come.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-07

vith v1rmth. but with saxt1sial pugEisty. aro
puoy skin mulsskiu did oftef.< ssds Aysd nusksat
These ~ sn be bcedersd with stank y b,aek fcz.
IN Iatfer b alsO fuT that 90 can vsn8 = -
The Washington herald., 1911-01-07
To Celebrate Memoriam Mass.

To Celebrate MemOriam Mass.
The third anniversary memoriam mass
for Rev. Joseph I. Mcclure. first pastor
Of the Church Of the Holy Comforter.
Fourteenth and East Capitol streets. will
be celebrated tomorrow morning at 8
o'clock. Father Nelson will be the cele-
brant: Father Walls, deacon. and Father
Wheeler. subdeacon.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-07
willIDiscuss Temptation.

who haze worst tempers. Washington
men or Washington women?" will be dis
cussed Sunday night. January s. by Rev.
E. Hez Sven. pastor of the Capital Bap-
tist Church. in typographical Temple. at
- G street northwest
The Washington herald., 1911-01-07
Y. ". c. A. NOTES.

The Y. W. c. A. has several missionary
interests, and perhaps not one of them
is more interesting than the one at Argo.
Ky. Miss Ida Hartford. once Wash
ington member. is the head Of a school
for mountaineers at Argo. She Is forty
miles from the nearest village, but forty
children have gathered about her for in
struction. Recently a small schooihousc
and living house have been erected for
her use. The necessities Of this place
are difficult to obtain. and so the inter-
estec members of the Young Women's
Christian Association have recently sent
q large barrel and a box. which con-
tained Christmas joy for the house and
school. Several young women gave up
their Christmas presents. that the money
might be used to help furnish this little
house in the mountains. which is such
lighthouse in a dark region. Last year
many of the children saw and heard
about a Christmas tree for the first
time, when the contents Of the associa-
ton barrel were shown them.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-07
Interdenominational MeetinEs.

~oSSeA.oos
Union meetings for prayer and praise
wefe-held every morning for the past
week in the Church OF the Ascension,
Twelfth street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue., under the auspices of theSwoman's
Interdenominational Missionary Union
Monday the subject was '"The approach
Of the world to God" and ministers Of
the Lutheran. United Brsthren. and Re-
formed churches Of the City participated
in the services with the ladies' Of the
churches. On Tuesday church unity was
advocated and prayed for by ministers
Of the Disciples Church and the Christian
Alliance. On Wednesday foreign mis-
sions was the subject. Rev. n. B. Bir-
rel. of Nuchang. China. addressed the
meeting. and Rev. W. r. wedderspoon,
Of the Foundry N. E Church. made an
eloquent appeal to the Christian churches
Of Warrington. On Thursday home mis-
sions we're considered. Rev. George p.
Wilson, d. D.; Rev. Paul Hlckok, p. D..
and Rev. ". H. Bates, d. d., Of the
Presbyterian Church. made addresses.
~, G. r. Niles ara Res. c. r. slsck.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-07

Rev. George Romoser, president OF
Concordia College. Conover, N. c.. will
preach on Sunday evening in Christ
Lutheran Church. New Jersey avenue.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-07

'.xuts insicsious Mnton'' was any ep1taph uasd b
The Washington herald., 1911-01-07
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. corner 18th and L .ta
Ulysses q. r. Pierce. D. D.. minister. 9d5 q. m.
Sunday school, Glass for the Comparative Study 4
Religion. and Unity Study Class II a m. morn
ing service sermon by :he m:rister. There IS also
Kindergarten during the hour os morning worship
p. m. Young Peoples Religious Uninn- n m.
evening servicc; sermon By DR.. Pierce. The public
invited To all serSicrt.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-07
su.aay Evening series.

Rev. J. Frank Goodwin continues his
Sunday evening series on the -Relision
of the average man." his subject next
Sunday being ''The God Of thing"
The Washington herald., 1911-01-07

mortal. Several prominent members OF
old Trinity have passed away lately, and
several such memorial sections could be
taken in hand at once.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-07

NEW CHURCH 18th and Corccran SITS. NV. Ths
Rev. Frank Sewall. u. D.. pastor. will preach at
II 4. m. Sunday school. ELS. Lecture, ia p m,
by
Rev. JULIAN X. SMYTH
n New York City. the Nature f
SWEDENBORG'S ILLUMINATION.
London Congress Address.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-07
UNIVERSALIST,

UNIVERSALIST.
CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. 18th and L SIS nv.
Rev. John Van Schaick IT, pastor. II a m,
morning service The work of the ministry" 9:is
a. NJ. Sunday school. : D. m.. Y. L. c. u.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-07

At the annual meeting of Trinity
Chapter. Brotherhood of st. Andrew, S.
7. Farmer was elected director; George
s Whitmore. vice director: Allen H.
Grosch, secretary, and William L. New
hall, treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-07

THE AMERICAN PECrLE AS WORLD LEAD
ERS." Prof. W Niece: recitation. A. r.
White; music. Pythian Temple. 1ol2 9th ST NV,
) p. m. Free.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-07

The District of Columbia Chapter.
American Guild of Organists, has elected
o. +. Comstock. one of our best known
church organiSts, to be it's dean.
The evening world., 1911-08-31

l6-button length, silk finished white
lisle thread mousquetaires; %
regular price 69c. at....... W
IL = button length, best quality
Milanese silk mousquetaires. In
colors only: regular price 40
$3.50. Special Price. 80. ~
10 button length. silk mousque-
taires. best grades; $l.25 60
quality, In white and black. %
2-Clasp Silk Gloves. double %
tipped regular 5oc9uality. ID
2-Ciasp Isle Thread Gloves, *
35cquality. colors and white IL
BloominsdaLss'. Main FLOOR. Centre
The evening world., 1911-08-31
REMOVING HER SKIN
(From the Feminine World.

The quickest and surest way to make
a good complexion out Of q bad one is to
actually remove the thin veil of faded or
discolored outer skin from the face. This
can be done easily. safely and privately
by any woman The process is one Of
gentle absorption.
Get an ounce Of pure mercolizcd wax
from your druggist and apply it at night
like cold cream. washington of in the morn
ing. In a few days the incredible in the
way will have absorbed the ~disfguring
c%uticle. revealing the fresh young skin
underneath; you will have a beautiful,
clear, natural complexion. The process
is pleasant and harmless. making the
face look brilliantly attractive and
youthful. 1t also effectually removes
such blcmishes as freckles. tan. moth
patches, liver spots, pimples, etc. Every
oma should keep a little mercolizcd
wax on hand. as this simple. old-fash-
toned remedy is the best complexion
beautifier aud prcserver known.-Advt.
The evening world., 1911-08-31
MURDER AND ROB-,
RE|TMANS ADVICE
TO UNEMPLOYED
lncendiary Address at Meeting
to Elect Delegates to
HoboeS' Convention.
ATTACK ON SOCIETY,".
Profanity Marks Talk of An
archist, Who Also Treats
Audience to a Drink.
ATTACK ON SOCIETY.

upward OF a score of men, most CT
them outcasts and pitiful, helpless piod-
ders along LIES darkest and dreariest
byways. sat in a public hall in this city
last night and listened to an lncendiary
speech teeming with direct Indictment
to murder and pillage. The speaker
was Dr.. Benjamin Reitman, revolution
ary Anarchist and manager Of the lee
ture tours Of Emma Goldman. Com
pared with much that Reitman said,
the public addresses for which Miss
oldm has been Jailed sound like a
girl graduates commencement essay.
The meeting at which the address was
given was conducted under the auspices
OF what Is known as the National Com
mittee OF the Unemployed. and called
primarily for the purpose of electing
delegates to the convention OF the Ma
tional Hcboes' Association, which opens
tomorrow In Washington. The meet
ing was held In the Manhattan Lyceum.
81 No. 8 East Fourth street. and, ac-
cording to It's promoters, was not more
largely attended because of the drench-
ing rain. When II was called to order
by Alexander Law, the chairman, the
motley little group Of attendants looked
oheerless and forlorn. Dr.. Reftman
noted this when hs rose to speak and
remarked:
Before We start TO talk. boys. we'd
better all la a drink Come out and
have one on me-"
Every one present got up with alac-
rity. except two abstemious reporters.
n adjourned to the adjoining bar,
where large. foaming 'scuttles' were
presently lifted to parched and eager
mouths This Formally over the men
slunk ba,k into the meeting room and
hunched themselves in the rough chairs
70 listen to the Doctors speech.
The doctor has a cynical smile and a
somewhat rambling method of speech.
Nothing that he says bears the hall
mark OF real sincerity. aud there is
The evening world., 1911-08-31

n Of the fervent passion Of the fan
atical zeaiot abotu his manner The
presence OF two women in the gathering
did not prevent him from indulgence in
profanity.
BITTER ATTACK ON SOCIETY
AND RELIGION.
The problem Of the unemployed"
said he, 'can never be solved SO Ions as
the present state Of society exists. SO
long as the capitalistic system exists. so
long will there be unemployed men and
women. They form part Of the system
itself. Nothing has ever yet been lone
to solve the problem Of the unemployed.
Religion has done absolutely nothing.
for all its pretenses. and 1t Is certain
that government has never dom any
thing.
Men pirate Of sympathy for their fell
lows. but I'll wager hat II any one Of
you unemployed men here were to hang
a sign on yourself tonight announcing
that you had absolutely no place to
spend the night and wandered up and
down n one Of our great avenues
you'd not md a single soul to invite
gVu ~ bAb ApthV VI " BiNu gou tAlc
price Of a bed without the asking.
Society doesn't give a - for you. and
the sooner o wake UP and realize this
the better.
You can't get work. but o have
still you power of destruction. You can
still destroy. you "a still kill and you
can still steal. These are the things you
can do. and they are the only things
that will bring about q change in exist
ing conditions. They will call attention
to your cause and drive home to the
minds of those more fortunate thar
yourselves the necessity Of considering
you.
"The best way to hurtyyour enemy Is
through either his pocketbook or his
body. You can destroy his property or
injure his body. Then he will wake up
and begin to take notice, and possibly
you will then begin to get some redress.
Most OF the unemployed men like
yourselves are buns. They are useless.
They a no real place in our modern
Industrial world. II they get Jobs they
The evening world., 1911-08-31

lose them through inenciency. They
have no real place In the world. They
have only one use. They a Kill and
destroy. and thus merit and obtain a
glorious death. That Is the message OF
hope I bring you tonight. Your power
OF destruction is your only weapon,
and l urge you to use 1t II o feel
that you should strike a blow for your
cause"
There's nothing IN that yet" said q
The evening world., 1911-08-31

little German over In a corner. There
Amt holdings that can be done for mis-
unemployed business. You shoot some
body up yet or steal Something's and you
get five years in ling ling prison. /
can't see It,"
Then you believe In tearing down and
smashing up?" inquired n man In the
front row, looking DR.. Reltman In the
eye.
''Ot course I do replied the doctor
The evening world., 1911-08-31

That's the only remedy. n you need
food break into a bakery"
why begin on a bakery" Inquired
a rough looking man on the other side OF
the hall. Why not start In with u
hank"
Right you are. brother" said his com
panion. That's the talk"
Mr.. Law. who didn't seem to alto
gether approve OF tho a%narchistlc tone
which the meeting had assumed. made
The evening world., 1911-08-31
TO- H~andkerchiefs, s.

This lot comprises q splendid van-
ETY. of mems and women's handker-
chiefs In plain white and some with
colored borders at FIVE cents.
Women's Handkerchief, pure
linen, northumberland In one
corner, Irish make. not full n
Numbered; good value Mt l5c &c
Mems 15c Flaxen Handkerchiefs,
new mcrcerized material In navy
blue with white dots, full sire. &c
Mems Handkerchief, pure linen;
seconds: use grades; no ,ol
holes; very special ,...,. lac
Women's and Children's Hand
kerchiefs, crossbar. with neat
embroidered initial and o-
wrenths; hox of 9 for ,..... zoe
Bloomir gdAlss'. Main Floor. Centre.
The evening world., 1911-08-31
Mocha and
Java Coffee

Fresh caste
graduated or pull
verified. roasted on
the promises every
hour, quality to suit
the really Hard to
please por On
h.. this sale ZOC
The evening world., 1911-08-31
Hams

Armour. Helmet
brand STANDARD
luality 4 17c
cured per ID. ~
Genuine Smuhfieid
Ilpm- best quail
~ produced; per
! To-, THIS Bic
The evening world., 1911-10-06
NEW ORLEANS BEAUTY
tTOBE NEW Workers. BRIDE
Adrian ISelin I'd and Miss Madeleine
L'Engle to Wed in Paris
IN OFT AZ
on OCT. tt.

Society learned to-day OF the ap-
Preaching marriage of Miss Madeleine
LEngle OF New Orleans to Adrian
Iselin "a. son OF C. oliver Iselln OF New
fork. The wedding will take place In
paris on Wednesday. Oct. IL. In tho
presence OF the immediate families and
sfew friends.
Miss LEngle II only daughter OF will
lam J. L'Engle. president OF the Union
Javal Stores Company OF New orleans.
On the patcrnal side she comes from n
noble French ancestry. and on her
mothers side from a family noted for
beautiful women. including Mrs. Francis
u. Carley. Mrs. Oliver Hartman and
the former Mrs. Richard Hunt. all OF
New York: Mrs. Avery Robinson OF
louisville and Mrs. Francis Howard OF
London. Miss L'Engle was educated NJ
-. Mary's school. Garden city. L. l.,
and spent several years abroad In travel
and study.
Mr.. l%selin. like his father. Is interested
Ia yachting. He was educated at OK
fprd and has spent much OF his time
abroad. Mr.. lselin and his bride will
80 on an automobile trip on the Con-
unent. returning In tho late winter IA
New York. where they will make their
home.
The evening world., 1911-10-06
SONNY" SMITH
IS CAPTURED IN
GAMBLING RAID
Police Break Into East Tenth
Street House With Axes
and Arrest Six.

sonny Smith was n prisoner in
jefferson Market Court this morning.
lie WAS entertaining 100 friends and
acquaintanccs in the thrce-story
house. No. A. East Tenth street. at
ESQ yesterday afternoon when a man
walked up the stoop and broke In with
an axe. At the same time there VAS n
smashing OF doors IN the rear and ten
policemen. under Inspector Daily and
capt. Henry, rushed into the place.
Some Of Smiths friends were so er-
cited Ivy the interruption that they
climbed for the roof. only 10 be driven
back through the scuttie by policemen
stationed there.
Capt. Henry got wine a month ago
that sonny" Smith was TO open a
gambling house at No. 50 East Tenth
street. and a warning was sent out.
According to The police. Smith gave up
the house at No. IS aud kept under
cover for ten days. Then he secured
No. a..
Young detectives got into the house
and secured evidence and Chief Magis-
trate McAdoo yesterday issued warrants
for Smith and FIVE other men.
The raid occurred when tho streets
were Allied with men ana women hurry
Ing home from work and caused mucl
excitement.
The names and addresses Of all ct
Smiths friends were taken and they
were allowed to depart. The six FOR
whom the warrants called were taken
to the station hose along with racing
-. 4, aal N .run fahla ffVyn nrlqpnara
The evening world., 1911-10-06
WOMAN FALLS OFF CAR.
Her skull Fractured, She Il Not
Yet Identified.

An unidentified about forty
years old. riding on a crowded Delaney
street horse car early to-day. fell of Mt
w1llctt street., fracturing the base OF
her skull. She was taken 10 Gouver-
neur Hospital by Or. milford. The
woman weighs about 40 pounds and has
The evening world., 1911-10-06
Reyes Not with Junts.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. s.-<len. Bcr-
nardo Reyes arrived here late yesterday
from Havana lie made a general de-
Mai OF the publications charging him
with connection with a newly organize ed
Mexican revolutions airy junta-
The evening world., 1911-10-06

brown hair. She had a black dress and
black shoes and stockings. but wore no
hat. Tho only clue TO her Identification
Is n card on which Is written:
please direct the bearer to No. 232
Court street, Newark, N. j."
The evening world., 1911-10-06
Blk
Clothing Ready-to-W Wear

Young Men'sFall Suits and Overcoats--
Suits, TO- 12 &'15-OvercOats ~ &s15,
Clothes that will really fit a young feI-
low, not small sized mems clothes. A
full grown mans proportions differ
considerably from a young mans, even
though the chest measures the same.
Here you get clothes that differ the same
way. Browns and grays in suits; black,
grays and OxfOrds in OvercOats.
For Men
The Brill Special SIS Suits and Top
Coats and the Brill Twenty at $40.
W. gave our IS and go suits and coats
these names merely to identify them,
and not to distinguish them. They were
already distinguished by the fact that
they're better than any of the better IS
and go clothing. English models and
others, browns and grays, in suits; in
Overc0ats, grays, black and OxfOrds.
Boys Fall and Winter Suits.
Now complete; neweststyles andfabrics.
Russians and Sailors, 1896 to 1895;
Norfolks and double reasteds in new
browns, grays and blues, s3.95 to $3.50;
special values in The Dudley, 1896 and
The Little Corporal 4.95; both all-wool
and with 2 pairs of Knockers. They're
worth s. and y respectively.
FIVE CONVENIENT STORES sect the .Hodt" Go to
:: ;:# :::::E 4; :: n ??;; MS: MS; Blk 8uetkee4
AZ Corandt St. mr. Gree nyich
Unions Square, 4h ST. near Bway Harlem tore Open Every Evening.
M%E1~ AZ ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-16
Ed Evans ANNOUNCES
for Alderman | gain

Ed Evans wants to be renominated
by the voters Of the Third ward lor
alderman and today he makes his an
nouncement for the Office He mas
served the people Of his ward for two
years and has been diligent and faith.
ful in the performance Of his duties.
y have no promises 10 make to any
one except that / viii continue 10
work for the best interests Of the peo.
pie as have in the past said Mr.
Evans. n shall do my duty as y Soc
- and viii try 70 give everybody a
square deal"
Mr. Evans is one OF the pioneer ciii.
zeps OF the town aud everybody knows
him. He Is an active democrat and
citizen who enjoys the highest respect
and confidence 81 a host ol friends.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-16
General Clean Up
Started in Seattle

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 16. lit was an
nounced that grand jury would be
called at once to investigate the adj
ministration Of the police department
under Chief Charles Wappenstein. A
detective has been gathering evidence
for three months.
Wappenstein, who had previously
been removed from Office as chief Of
detectives in Cincinnati and Seattle.
resigned as chief of police here Satur-
day to escape removal He is reputed
to be wealthy The detective, after a
survey Of the vice district Of Seattle
several months ago, gave Il as his
opinion that the police rake-off was
$3o0,O00 year. The members
Of the so-called vice syndicate will not
be permitted to leave town The clean.
Ing up Of the city was begun last night.
Many gamblers and disreputable char
acters have fled to Vancouver and San
following raids.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-16
The First National Bank
United States Depository
Herr Candidate for
City Attorney Again

A. L. Herr today announces his can
didacy for renomiuation for the office
q city attorney subieci to the choice
Of the democratic voters on March ri.
For many years Mr. Herr has prac-
ticed his profession in this city and he
is recognized as one Of the ablest
members Of the bar. BY education
and years Of experience he Is admir-
ably equipped to act in the capacity OF
prosecutor and legal adviser for the
city Two years Of service in the Of
flee have given him an acquaintance
with the details Of municipal questions
and the laws affecting them which
him especially well for the
Office which he again seeks.
Mr. Herr goes before the people on
his past record and in case he is again
elected he pledges a continuance OF
his best efforts 10 serve The city efIic-
ienlly and satisfactorily.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-16
Look Who's Coming

President Taft may not miss visit.
ing your city On his coming tour of
the country bat George w. Attebery.
the prominent theatrical manager. will
Visit the city presenting his well
known romantic western drama. The
Boss OF "zr Ranch, at the Star iheater
on Saturday. February rs. one night
only BESIDES having added alt new
costumes features, scenery. mechanl.
cal effects, they win present list Of
high class specialties between the
acts. and their real cowboy band viii
make their novel and realistic street
parade al noo7. and give theirxgrand
musical concert IN front Or the ihcater
at night. Secure your seats early and
avoid the rush At Che door. 25, IS and
soc.