davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1911-04-22

The further dumping of refuse near the brick plant having been prohibited, new site for the dis posal of garbage has been selected. Mayor Stark has issued orders that all garbage shall be taken to the tract just chosen. A map showing it's location can be found at the office of the city clerk.
 If you are a baseball fan, and even if you are not. be sure and get out to the grounds tomorrow afternoon. There will be a game between a picked nine and the regular team. A new pitcher will be given try out and good after noon's sport is assured. Every body invited.
 How about that cleanup" day? The best advertisement town can have is clean streets and alleys. What has become of our town health officer that he does not get after some of the property owners2 A little notice from the proper authorities would do a great deal of good.
 Casey Jones' Musical Comedy Co.,, opera house, Saturday night, April 22. Funny comedians, fancy dancing and the latest popular songs. Prices 25 and Soc. No reserved seats.
 The concert given by the Will jams Jubilee Singers Tuesday eve ming was we'll patronized, and greatly enjoyed by all who attend ed. This company of colored art ists is one of the best musical aggre- gations travelling. and are always greeted with well-filled house whenever they appear in Williams. Undersheriff Woody was over from the county seat several times this week looking for witnesses in criminal cases before the district court. Tuesday evening he left for home with about @ dozen of the denizens of the redlight district. Keep lem, Woody, they are all yours by right of discovery. The body of Dan Keefe, who poisoned himself at Maine last week by mistaking bottle oi carbolic acid for one containing whisky, and drinking portion ol the acid, was embalmed at the J IS. Button undertaking rooms and shipped to Keefe's former home al Dallas, Texas, Sunday night.
 After three weeks spent in Cali. fornia visiting relatives and friends and generally enjoying himself Walter Goode returned to Williams the latter part of last week. Walter says the Golden State is all right | for a brief sojourn, but for per manent place of residence, there is no place, in his opinion, that car compare with Williams.
 Be sure to see the beautiful shirt waists at the Racket Store before you buy.
 The night A. c. Oleson was shot by Leah Howard in Williams Frank Boulin assisted in carrying the wounded man to his room This week he was summoned to Flagstaff as a witness before the grand jury. As his time is valu. able and he has had to bear the ex- pense of the trip, Frank thinks that from 8 material point of view, il hardly pays to act the part of the Good Samaritan.
 \ John s. Campbell returned from Winslow Monday, after few days stay in that burg. As this is the season of the year when the young mans fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love, the rumor circu- lated that he had, during his ab- sence from Williams, taken unto himself bride in the person of 8 charming young lady who for merly resided here. John denies
The Washington herald., 1911-01-07

gle against physical and financial ham
dicaps will hear Of his final successful
entrance upon professional career
with great delight.
Twelve years ago Rhee belonged to
the progressive or independent, party in
Korea. and was arrested with others as
a political prisoner and confined for
seven years in a wretched Korean prison.
For the first seven months he was put
in stocks. Others were being led out to
execution. and he did not know what mo-
n;cnt lie might suffer the same fate. He
felt a desire to know something more of
Christia anity. A strong Confucianist. he
had learned little of the new religion
in one of the mission schools in Korea.
Finally, ne managed to get a Bible
smusgied into the prison. and by having
some one turn over the leaves for him
while he was still in stocks he was able
to study ii. AS result. large group
of these young Koreans, although none
of them at the time were avowed Chris
tianS, became inSistent students with
him of Christianity's Book. Before they
were released, about forty of them had
become acknowledged Christians Any
one who is acquainted with the romance
of missions in Korea may well take ac-
became afterward the stanchest leaders
in the Korean church. The large mis-
sionary staff IN Korea has been distinct
ly benefited by the addition of Syng Man
Rhee.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-07
CATHOLIC CHURCHES.

Next Sunday will be Cardinals Day
in Washington. His e-ninence will arrive
at St Patrick's on Saturday afternoon
He will celebrate the O'Clock mass and
give holy communion to the Sodality,
and win afterward assist al. the Ii O'Clock
mass, after which he will hold a general
reception in the rectory.
The celebrant of the mass will be Rev
DR.. Burns, c. S. c.; the deacon, Rev.
James A. Smyth. and subdeacon, Rev.
Nicholas Jasselli. Rev. John Burke c.
S. p, will preach the sermon. The
masters of ceremonies will be Rev.
George Dougherty, Rev. William ]. car
roll, and Rev. Thomas E. McGuigan. In
the sanctuary will be Right Rev. Thomas
Shahan, ID. D.: Very Rev. E. A. Pace
d. D.: Very Rev. Joseph Himmel. S. j.,
and Rev. William T. Russell, ID. D. Both
chofrs will sing the mass, assisted by a
fu!I orchestra. The mixed choir, which
has been trained by Miss Cflennan, the
regular director will be that day under
tho direction of Prof. Gloetzner The
mass will be Prof. Gloetzner's Mass"
Dedicated to the cardinal, and will be
sung for the first time under his own
leadership. R. Mnis SiIby will direct the
sanctuary choir. The mass will begin
promptly at II O'Clock.
After the mass the cardinal will hold a
general reception in the rectory. Father
Russell win entertain at luncheon the
cardinal, the Ambassador OF Austria
Hungary, the Minister of the Neither
lands, the Minister Of China. the Mn
fster OF Spain, Attorney General Wicker
sham, Secretary Ballinger. Secretary
NaEel. Chief justice White. Mr.. Justice
Acksnna. Senators Beveridge. Scott Ba-
The Washington herald., 1911-01-07
PASTORS BAR WHITIOCK.

Mayors Views Too Socialistic fon
Two Cleveland Churches.
Cleveland. Jan. 6-The pastors of two
Of Clevelands churches have barred
Brand Whitlock. mayor Of Toledo. from
speaking there because Of the socialistio
tendency of his speeches and his views
upon the open town and saloon. Whit
lock has been invited to address this
Cleveland Federation Of women's Clubs
January IS, and the women say he will
speak here even II they have to hire an
auditorium.
When Rev. D. F.. Bradley, Of Pilgrim
Congregational Church, and Rev. DR.. r.
H. Bigger, pastor Of the Westminster
Presbyterian Church. were asked to do
nate the use Of the churches, they re-
fused.
.'whitlock is a force against righteous
ness was the explanation Rev. DR..
Bradley gave.
His views on the social and liquor
evils cannot be tolerated. said Rev. DR..
Bigger. Officers Of the feder9tion have
asked for the use Of Epwortb Memorial
Methodist and the First Unitarian
churches. II they don't get them they'll
hire q hall.
Rev. Dr. w. w. Bustard. pastor OF
John d. .Rockefeller's church. said to-day
that "Whitlock Is half right and halt
wrong In his attitude toward the saloon
and outcasts. Society has some right to
protection against the vicious. but ne
does not seem to think So"
The Washington herald., 1911-01-07
PRESBYTERIAN,
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT,
Connecticut ave-. y and 18th stA
Charles Wood minister.
Stuart BIeady assistant minister.
Harry Rarcmore Angus minister Of Peck Chapel

Harry Baremore Angus. minister CT PGcA Chapel.
IL a. m.-Crnmunon ti the Lords Supper.
Musical service led by church quartet from SO to
hncllist
4p. m.-PreSsh,Is by Rev Fisher Howe Booth. of
EngewvL y. j.
p. m.-Preacaing by the pastor; subject. The
Christ Of Creati9n
Musical service from 1:3 to O'clock. The Choral
Society Of Washington will render Han
ici's Messiah
Sunday school at 9,45 a. IN.
Christian Endeavor meeting a. e45 r. m.
Thursday evening at g. mdweek service.
CENTRAL SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY,. corner ID
and ! sts NV. Rev. James II. Taylor pastor.
Preaching at II a. end 10 p. m by DR..
Theron Rice and ResuW. S. Lacy. Sunday school.
9-1 a. m. {. T.. e:0 p. Prayer service Thurs
day. 80 p. m Visitors welcome.
GUNTON-TEMPLE MEMORIAL. Hth and sts
4. Everest Gransrr pastor. will preach at II a. m
and "a y. n. Subjects: Morning. "A year-text
for 9ll:'' evening. a rryal fool. the first in L
series Of scrmo4ls Ancient fools. s. s.. 80
A. C. T.. 6:i5 y. m. Prayer meeting. 1iJ
Thursday evening" Welcome To all.
FIRST-Thc Strangers Sabbath Home-John Mar
shall pl. NV. Donald c. Macleod. minister. II
745 r. M. .'Bencsolence fourth in series on
Cardinal virtucs II Americans to-day" S. s..
80 a. IN. G. -. 6aJ IN. All are welcome.
NEW YORK AVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
n. Y. ave-. ard 18th sts- Dr. Wallace Rad
cliie pastor. II a. n. public worship. sermon
by the pastor. 1:4j p. M. The Nunc Dimittis. "
Music led by quartet choir. 30 a. m. Bible
school e::5 a. m. ADULT classes. 6a5 p. m,
Christian Endc&rof Society.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-07
WITH THE METHODISTS.

The Rev. }. NJ. NJ. Gray. who entered last
Sunday upon his duties as pastor at Ham,
line. is graduate of Dickinson College
and of Drew Theological Seminary. He
has been in the ministry about nine years,
and is well and favorabiy Known in Bal
timore, from which city he comes to
Washington While in our neighboring
city he filled a number of the leading
pulpits of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. He is an able and efficient pas
tor. forcible and polished speaker. a
whole-souled man, and stanch advo-
cate in a practical way for everything
that will aid his fellow-man. Rev Mr.
Gray and his family will take up their
residence in Washington during the COM
ing week. and in the near future will be
rendered reception by the official board
of Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church
to meet Washington Methodists.
The week of prayer will be observed
by Foundry Church with services each
evening next week. January to 13, in
elusive. at o'clock. The public is cor
daily invited.
On last Sunday evening in Foundry
Church DIR. Wedderspoon. the pastor. de-
livered the first of series of doctrinal
subject of the second sermon in this Sc
ries-to be delivered tomorrow evening
is "Sfn.''
On Monday. January 2, tgll. the pastor
Of Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. DR.. wedderspoon. and his family
held a New Years reception at the par
sonage. A large number of the members
and friends of the church and cc1grega-
ton called during the afternoon and
evening. Mrs. Cranston, wife Of the
resident bishop. assisted in receiving.
Petworth Methodist Episcopal Church
is offering a lecture course this winter.
1t opened with the lecture by Rev. w. R.
wedderspoon. d. D.. Of Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church. 1.-The real aristocracy."
Other lectures are: Rev. s. w. Grafi1in.
of Anacostia, 1.-The end of the rainbow"
Rev. ]. H. Howard, Of Baltimore, Forces
that win," and Rev. ]. NJ. NJ. Gray, of
Hamline, THE making Of a man."
The Washington herald., 1911-01-07

d. D.. represented the Lutheran Church.
Mrs. Martha Gielow pleaded for the
mountain people of the South. On Fri
day the subject was Home and school,
temperance meeting in the interest of
the child; to protect the child against
the saloon, the poisonous cigarette,
harmful literature. and the reckless use
of firearms. The SPEAKERS were Mrs.
Margaret Dye Ellis, Mrs. Wilbur Crafts.
and Mrs. Rachel Tongate Beck. Opening
exercises were conducted by Rev. F. j.
Goodwin. d. D.. of Mount Pleasant Con-
sregationai Church.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-07
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH corner
10th and G sts. NV. Rev. Samuel II. Woodrow.
u. D.. pastor: Rev. & R. Swift. assistant pastor.
il a. m. public worship. with sermon By the raS
ter; subject A perfect law Music by the
G,artet and oh choir Of 20 yoices. $50 a m.
Sunday school. 6:S p. NJ. Y.'P. s. C. E p.
m. evninS service with semon By the pastor;
subject "A vision o; God
MT. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Columbia road, nca. 18th st. Rev. Frank J. Good
wm, minister. Morning service II a. m.; sermon
by the minister: subject The hope Of salvation" "
Evening service. p. m sermon By the minister:
subject, The God of things" Sunday School.
80 A. m. Adult class 10 a. m. Christian En-
deavor meeting, Go p.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-07
EPISCOPAL.
ST. THOMAS CHURCH.

ST. THOMAS CHURCH,
lsth Dupont Circle.
s1s a. m.-Holy Ccn,muncn.
$50 m.-Chil1rens service: addrsss by the rector.
II 90 g. m.-Matins and sermon by Right Rev. Jo-
seph NJ Francis. ID. D.. Bishop Of
Indianapolis Ind
3:S p m.-Organ recital by Mr.. H. b. Aldrijge.
AIS p m.-Evensong ard serEon by Rev. William
TRINITY CHURCH, ID and SITS. nv. Rev. Rich
ard =. Williams. rector. Services at 80. H. and
8. The rector will preach. Strangers cordially
wectme.
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION. Mass. ave. and
18th st. NV. Rev. J. Henning Nelms. rector
Services: ard II a. m. AIS and p. m.
ST. ANDREWS CHCRCH. cor 18th and Corcoran
sts. Rev. J. J. Dimon. rcctCr: Rev. ". VI.
Pettis. ID. D.. c,Tate. Services: 10. Holy Com
munion; go. Sunday school: II. morning service
ard sermon by tn, rector; S. evening service and
sermon by the Res. q. W. Atkinson.
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY. G St. between
18th and 1ith Rev. r. II. McKim. D. D..
rector. Services: and II a. m. and j. m.
Sunday school. go and ). The rector will preach
al Il a. m; ,ibect "Christianiiy and Christian
Science Compared
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Sd and Washington circle.
Rev Ro6eIi Talbot Rev. Geo. ". Atkinson,
Clergy. 80 Holy Communion. 9:30 Sunday
sciool. 10. celebration and instructions. II, mat
and sermon BY the rector. 8. choral
son: and scmon by Rev. J. ]. Dimon. rector Of
st. Andrews Church. Seats free.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-07
PRESBYTERIAN NEWS.

Officers of the Chevy Chase Presby-
terian Church announce the dedication OF
their new house of worship in Chevy
Chase Circle, on Sunday afternoon, at 5
o'clock. Members of tine Presbyterian
Alliance and of the church have re-
ceived invitations to attend the service
of dedication.
At Gunton-TempIe Memorial Presbyte-
rian Church. Fourteenth and R streets
northwest, Everest Granger pastor, there
will be public worship at II a. m. and
7:45 p. n. In the morning the pastor
will preach on the topic, "A year-text
for 191L' At the close of the service a
printed thereon, will be presented to each
attendant. In. the evening the pastor
will begin a brief series of Sunday even
ing sermons on Three ancient fools" I"
The particular topic for Sunday evening
will be "A royal fool There will be
quartet and solo music at both services.
The regular monthly business meeting
Of the Semper Paratus Society of the
Sherwood Presbyterian Church was held
Tuesday evening. January 3. at the home
of Mrs A. NJ Hitz, Langdon. d. c.
Five new members were received into the
posed of the members enjoyed an enter
taInment provided by Miss Debbie
Grimes, chairman Of the entertainment
committee.
On last Sunday the regular communion
service was observed at the Sherwood
Presbyterian Church. Sherwood D. c.
-Four persons were baptized and six new
members were received into the church.
Many Washington Presbyterians will
recall with great interest Syng Man
Rhee, the young Korean. who came to
this city five years ago to complete his
education. After securing his B. A. from
the George Washington University, he
entered Harvard, where he won the de-
gree of master of arts in 1909, and last
year was made doctor Of philosophy by
Princeton.
Or. Rhee visited Washington this fall.
prior to his return to Korea After long
consideration of the way in which he
could best serve his fellow-countrymen.
Re has decided to cash his lot with TIE
Young Mems Christian Association, and
is now nlling the position q Korean
head Of the extensive industrial and high
school work ceSried on in the capital
city Of Seoul.
DR.. Rhee's history reads IKE romance.
Washingtonians who knew ~ his strug-
The Washington herald., 1911-01-07

con. and Taylor: Hon. Joseph G. Cannon.
Hon. Champ Clark, Hon. Joseph E.
RansdelI. Hon. J. Van V. Olcott. Hon.
Charles V. FOrnes. Hon. Joseph A.
Goulden. Hon. Timothy T. Ansberry,
Hon Joseph F. O'Connell. Hon. J. ].
Fitzgerald. Hon. ]. NJ. Graham. Hon. ].
II. keliher. Hon. NJ. f. Driscoll. Hon.
Gell: Gems. Wilson, O'Reilly. and Torney
Admiral Rand. ADMIRAL Sands. Judge
William II. DeLacy, Judge Alexander
Mullowny. Judge Wendell ?. Stafford,
Hon. Charles +. Neill, Hon. Daniel NJ.
Baker, Hon. Hannis Taylor. Hon. Joseph
r. Ralph. Hon. Cuno II. Rudolph. MIR.
William F. Guide. Gen George L. Har-
The Aloysius Truth Society OF Wash
ngton has given to The Washington
Herald a translation of tn" protest
against the expulsion of the Jesuit clergy
Of Portugal issued by the eXiled provin-
cial of the Jesuit order in Portugal. 1t is
a mastery brief for the defense, and will
prove of intense interest to all who low,
fair play. and who wish to have an au-
thoritative statement OF 1.-The other side. -
The article will appear in Sundays Her
aid.
The sermon at the high mass in ST.
AloysiuS' Church tomorrow will be
preached by Rev. Augustus ]. Duarte, S.
j.. and compline by Rec. John B. Pit
tar, 5. J.
Rev. Eugene Del Mcdonnell S. J..
rector of st. Aloysius Church. is consid-
erinS the advisability OF having a Spe-
ciai mass celebrated every Sunday morn
ing at ) or O'Clock. for the benefit of
the night workers in the Government
Printing Office. the Union Station. and
the newspaper offices. Should it be found
that mass at one of these hours would
benefit sufficiently large number of men
to warrant the step. Father Mcdonnell
will endeavor to obtain permission from
his eminence Cardinal Gibbons, to put
this early morning service into effect in
the near future.
Roman Catholics in America have two
big plans in hand. apart from their ever
present one of trying adequately to care
for the spiritual needs of the vast num-
berS of foreigners of their faith who
and missions throughout the South. Not
only the providing of buildings for
schools. but also the betterment of stud
les. and the superintendent of them, In
order to bring Catholic education to high
er standards. are the things aimed at.
Parochial school education has not, Cath
olic leaders admit. been all it ought to be.
and the big task ahead is TO improve it.
Catholics are adopting some OF the mod
ern methods in missions including mis-
siOnary conferences and congresses, of
which several will be held this year.
Larger contributions are going from
to Catholic missions throughout
the world Under the new system by
which the United States is itself not a
country, but stands in the
same relation to the Holy See that
France itself does. it is believed by Cath
olic leaders that much greater progress
will he made. The church is weak
the. South. and here, during
the year. much emphasis will be laid.
There will be no general meeting of the
year. and only the usual piigrimages to
Rome.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-07

several such memorial sections could be
taken in hand at once.
At the annual meeting of Trinity
Chapter. Brotherhood of st. Andrew, S.
7. Farmer was elected director: George
$. Whitmore. vice director: Allen II.
Grosch, secretary, and William L. New
hail. treasurer.
The District of Columbia Chapter.
American Guild of Organists. has elected
o. +. Comstock. one of our best known
church organists, to be its dean.
Under its bylaws. the Episcopal Home
fer Children will hold it's annual cleo
ton of directors for the ensuing year in
the board rooms of the American
Security and Trust Company on January
L? at IL a III. The bylaws require that
The board of directors shall consist of
the Bishop of Washington and twelve
other persons, who shall be elected by
ballot the frs: election to be held in
January, 1910. Each parish OF the Dio-
cese of Washington shall be entitled to
cast one ballot for a set of directors,
the vestry of each parish to designate
member of its body to cast said ballot.
Voting may be by proxy"
Plans for the new Episcopal residence
are now about completed. II remains now
~ De seen WnetHeF what tileN tdil loi
can be secured for the money available.
Owing to the building of a memorial
annex and the addition of a fourth story
to the Eye. Ear and Throat Hospital. tine
work of this hospital has been for sew
eral months entirely suspended. though
its work in the dispensary among the
SUFFERING poor has gone on unhindered-
Patients are now. however. being re-
i- ste II
going forward and the churches inter
ested in this noble charity are much en-
couraced by the result. They will need
to remember that larger work means
larger demands Tor assistance on behalf
of tho%e who cannot help themselves.
st. Agnes Chapel. New York avenue
and Fourth street northwest, of which
the Rev. c. w. Whitmore is vicar. has
the embarrassing condition to confront
that il is too small for the people who
desire to attend. Speaking of the un-
pleasant necessity. as he phrased IL. Of
turning people away. the vicar remarked
that strangers, lat any rate, would not
put UP with restricted quarters. They
would simply stop coming. Over 100
communicates communicated at the
Christmas festival in this small chapel
The Rev. Joseph Baker. OF All Saints
Parish, Oakley, Md, reports a renovated
church. with new carpets and two beauti-
full windows placed i'm its chancel. New
choir Stalls. to he placed on the north
side of the chancel. have been ordered
and are promised by Easter Sunday. April
Is. Mr. Baker began his ministry under
Bishop Thomas. of Kansas He is a grad
uate of the Kansas Theological College
at Topeka. having received the degree of
b. ID. from that institution
The Rev. Francis deS Carroll is as
sistng the rector of the Church of the
Ascension in the work of the parish He
is also officiating on Sunday mornings
and evenings at St-Michaers Church and
Inin nj in hn ole
The Washington herald., 1911-01-07

for repairs and improvements upon the
church building. The audiences have
largely increased. especially the night
congregations. The series of sermons on
Bible characters is proving popular.
The Sunday school has materially in
creased and is one of the largest in the
city. The average attendance for the
past quarter has been sol. The work Of
the church is prosperous, the congrega-
tion harmonious and aggressive and the
fifth years pastorate. opens auspiciously.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-07
4TTHE NEW CHURCH.

At the New Church, corner of Six
teenth and Corcoran streets. special
lecture by the Rev. Julian K. Smyth, Of
New York City. on the subject. The
nature of Swedenborg's illumination" Is
announced for next Sunday. at 7:30 p. m.
This lecture was delivered at the inter-
national Swedenborg congress. held in
London last July, and Is said to be elo-
auent and convincing in its exposition Of
the Swedenborg Interpretation Of relig-
ton
The Washington herald., 1911-01-07
BAPTIST.

E. HEZ SVEN EXPLAINS: "Who Have Worse
Tempers. Washington Women or Mem? Sunday
night, o'c. Preaching II a. m subject: God ;
Iast and present iSIrpOsc. Capital Baptist
Church, Typo Temple. i3 g ST.
GRACE BAPTIST 9th and ID SC. r. ". Johnson.
pastor. II. Peril Of pleasure ':i5. Life and
the will" ga S. s.. J. X. Bradley, superntend-
ent. SIS T. Y. T. y.
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. 10th and sts
DIR. J. ]. Muir. pastor. Preaching: a. m..
Loves ,abGr.' 7:6 p. m. AN old question. I"
Bible school. $50 a. m. e. +. p. m.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-07
WITH THE DISCIPLES.

On January Rev. George A. Miller. be-
gan the NTH year Of his pastorate with
Ninth Street Christian Church 1t Ninth
and d streets northeast. He succeeded
Rev. E. B. Bagby. who bad been pastor
for fifteen years. The church has pros
pered under the present ministry.
During the four years 4o6 have been add
ed to the membership. which now num-
bars ON the active list more than Loo
At the beginning Of the present pastorate
there was . debt Of elksoo ON the church
building. Thh has been reduced TO
SzeA vhals about $Seoo has bee1 s1Uende1