davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18

Representative Oscar Underwood must
be deeply grateful to Mr.. Bryan. The
Peerless One rises TO remark that Mr.
Underwood would make a candidate
preferable to Mr.. Harmon. but that, as
he would inevitably be defeated. his
nomination would prove a misfortune to
the South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18

of wornout horses raises the interesting
question. what is to be done with such
animals. Many persons shrink iroi' '"o
thought of killing a horse which has De-
come TOO old for efficient service. Yet 10
sell II to some one who will treat II
cruelty Is much worse, and to send IL 10
a sausage factory ought to be out OF the
question. Euthanasia for faithIui
friend is perhaps after all the best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18
UToPlA2

From The Atlanta Constitution
Since the Socialists have won IN Schenectady.
y. Y. they might gain added popularity by
changing the nsme OF the town to q more SPELL
able one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18

With cardinals employing wireless
telegraphy, we may next expect to see
Papal bulls typewriter and issued to the
press under q release date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18

"The Washington POST charges tine
Honorable BIZ Loeb with smuggling.
II asserts that the Collector of the Port
entered Washington with political news
concealed about his person which he
failed to declare"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18

The proprietor Of a Washington res
taurant saw his wife In tights on the
stage OF q local theatre and promptly
sued for divorce. Another evidence OF
TT Gecadence Of the ballet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18

y streetcar u wagon. Justice Bischon?
Surely, the venerable horse drawn We
hicles which still adorn some Of our
streets are worthy to De classed as
chariots,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18

II is gratifying TO hear that great
progress is being made In the schools of
the nation, in number of pupils and In
financial support. II would be still
pleasanter to know that comparable
progress was being made In thorough
ness and practical utility Of instruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18

The action CT the State Humane So
clety looking 70 prohibition of the sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18
HONOR FOR PROF. Able

NIIHNI1Ilo M LIND IIOI1NILl1'
Boston, Nov. 3, 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne whitney -.
returned to their country place On -.
Island after spending a few dsy, =. =
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18

Miss Elise Ladew and her broth., u.
vey Ladew. will sail for Europe on a.
airy and will go to Egypt, 70 remain 80
April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter @. oakm,n 49,
into town by automobile yestertav =,
their country place on Long Island s.s :
at the ST. Regis.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03

Magofin The pastor, DR.. Kelly, will
conduct the service.
The Rev. DIR. w. F. Johnson. professor
in the Theological Seminary at Allaha bad.
India, will speak in the Fourth Presby-
terian Church at Sunday morning service
DIR. johnson, who has been a missionary
in India for many years. has been spend
ing the winter in Washington. in COM
pany with his two daughters, one Of
whom is also engaged in the missionary
service. They return within the next two
months to their field Of labor.
In New York Avenue Church next
Sunday will be observed as Children's
Day with special music, an appropriate
responsive service, and q children's SER
mon by DR.. Radcliffe. In the evening the
choir will lead in a praise service upon
The songs Of summer"
Rev. George Bailey. d. D., formerly Of
the Western Presbyterian Church, this
city, now pastor Of the Central Presby-
terian Church, Erie, Pa. will preach
in the First Presbyterian Church Sunday
Subject: Solemn days in every
life" The First Church will continue its
evening service throughout the summer.
The service will be brief and Informal.
Sunday. June II. the Sunday school will
observe Chiidren's Day with appropriate
exercises. The service will be at $3.50
D. m.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
4 CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
IN WASHINGTON AND ITS tfCINITY
Herald office By a. Pdoy
EPISCOPAL.

ST. THOMAS.
Near Dupont Circle, On 18th 4.
500 .. m.-Hoy Communion.
SO q m.-sunday school.
II 60 4 m.-Holy Communion and sermon By rector,
O. Emost Smith. d. D.. d. C. L.
TRINITY CHURCH ID and sts nv. Rev. Rich
ard p. Williams. rector. Services: 73o II. and &
Rsctx's Church History Clan. ss4s q. m. The
rector VIII preach. AL welcome.
PEOPLES 0PEN-AIR EyENsoNG. Mount st.
Alban. Sunday. Juns 4. 1911. at p. m. Annual
baccalsureate service Of the National Cathedral
School for BoyA Special preacher: Rev. Charles
C. Pierce. d. D. The Cathedral Choir will sing.
led By . detachment Of the United States Marine
Band. Take Tennallytown cars.
FIRsT-The Strangers Sabbath Home-John Mar
shall pl. Nv. Donald c. Macleod. minister. II
q. m. Dr.. George Bailey. Of Erie. Pa /: subject,
Solemn hours" 7aS p m, the pastor; song
service add brief sermon. 8. g., $50 q. m. c. E..
6:is p N. All are welcome.
THE HOLY CATHOLIC CHURCH.
whitsunday is her birthday.
The Nativity 18th and A se. 80. s:l5 II.
Open-air service Rosedals Playground, .. m.
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH. 18th and Corcoran Sta
Rev. IL. Dimon, rector: Rev. w. NJ. Pettts.
d. D., curate. Seryices: 80. Holy Communion
80. Sunday school; II. morning service. Holy
Communion. and sermon; l. children's service; 8,
evening service and sermon. The rector will preach
at both services
CHRIST CHURCH. Georgetown. Rev. James n.
$50 q. m. Sunday school; II .. m. fun Whit
sunday sermon ty the rector; .. m, evening
prayer.
CHURCH OF. THE ASCENSION. Mas. ave. and
Hth T. NV. Rev. J. Henning Nsl1ns. rector.
Sunday services: and q, m. and d m
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03

contributors were these branches: St.
Johns Washington. st. Thomas. Epiph-
any, Ascension. St Margarets, and All
Saints Chevy Chase.
The two great church schools in the
diocese, situated on Mount ST. Alban, are
having their commencement festivities
this week and next. The girls have Just
held theirs. and the boys turn comes
next, beginning tomorrow.
When the Diocese Of Washington was
formed it inherited the constitution and
candidates of the mother Diocese of Mary
land. 1t quickly made one important
change. The standing committee had
been composed of ciergymen only, differ
ing in this respect from all the other
dioceses in the country, save about half
a dozen which have laymen and clergy
men as members. Washington brought
itself into line with the rest Of the dio-
ceses and passed a canon requiring that
three members of the seven shall be
laymen.
TEe diocesan convention which closed its
sessions in Baltimore on Thursday, has
just made the same change. 1t is to
have, however, a committee not Of seven,
but Of eight, half of whom are to be of
each order.
st. Stephens Church. Fourteenth street
near Columbia road. and its rector. Rev.
G. F. Dudley, are to be congratulated on
the step forward taken on Thursday,
when ground was broken for a large ad-
dition to the church. St. Stephens has
an outlook not excelled by any other
church in the city.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
BAPTIST CHURCHES.

At the Second Baptist Church, Fourth
street and Virginia avenue southeast, the
Woman's Missionary Society held a meet
ing of unusual interest In the Bible
school room on Monday evening The
OCCASION took the form Of a reception to
the new officers. Mrs. Hewlett led the
devotional service. The meeting was pre-
sided over by Mrs. Roland E. Adkins.
who introduced as the first speaker Of the
evening Miss Brown. Of Brookland. Mrs.
r. Milton Henderson and Miss Ruby
Jones rendered vocal solos. and Prof
Louis A. Potter a piano solo. After ad-
dresses by Rev. Edward Long, of Ma
rion. N. c., and the pastor. Rev. Hin
son v. Hewlett, the formal part Of the
meeting concluded, and the remainder
Of the evening was spent In social in
tercourse.
Plans are in progress for the observ-
ance of Childrens Day In the Bible
school. 1t Is the intention Of the super
intendent and pastor to give the whole
day to the exercises.
Tomorrow morning at the Bethany
Baptist Church the pastor. Rev. Hugh T.
Stevenson, will continue the series Of Ser
mons on "Baptists in action" begun
three weeks ago. The special theme win
be Educational programme" In the even
ing the pastor will take as his subject
Family faith" There will be a baptism
at the evening service.
At the Columbia Baptist Church last
Sunday night Mr.. c. E. Deyo. Of the
Young Mems Christian Association. out
lined in an interesting manner the new
Men and Religion Forward Movement"
soon to be launched by the association
"A virginia's lovers shotgun" will be
explained by E. Hez Sven Sunday night
before the Capital Baptist Church con-
gregation. in Typographical Temple, 423
G street northwest.
Pastor ]. w. Many. Of the East WASH
ington Heights Baptist Church. will en-
the Baptist pastors Of the city
at his home. 129 Bowen road southeast. on
next Monday at a reception and a straw
berry luncheon.
At the celebration last Sunday Of the
second anniversary Of the pastorate Of
Rev. ]. E. Briggs. at the Fifth Baptist
Church the sum Of $500 was raised for
the church extension movement. The
money will be applied to the aiding Of the
and the Emmanuel Baptist
churches
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03

n -
ing to His apostles and finding them
tive appeal: Can you not watch one
hour with Me?"
The pastor Of st. Anthony's Church.
Rev. Thomas D. williams. announces
that the devotion of the forty hours''
VIII begin in his church on Sunday.
June II.
A second class Of first communicates.
sixty In number. will receive in St.
Martins Church ct the $50 o'clock mass
Tomorrow morning. The children will be
invested in the scapular Of Mount Car
mel on Sunday afternoon At o'clock.
Degrees will be conferred At the Cath
oiic University on Wednesday morning.
June Z.
Father Paschal Robinson. o. +. NJ,
has been transferred from the Franciscan
Monastery Of Mount st. Sepulcher to St.
Joseph's College, Callicoon. NY, where
he will take charge Of q class In philos-
ophy
Father Paschal is the author Of the
beautiful brochure, THE Real st. Francis
which have become classics to the stu
dents Of Franciscan literature.
The feast Of Pentecost will be observed
with unusual solemnity tomorrow at st.
Joseph's Church. Solemn high mass will
be intoned by Rev. 8. F. schmitt. Rev.
Victor A. Bast will be deacon. and Rev.
1gnatius Fealy subdeacon. Henry A.
Hornig will act as master Of ceremonies,
and the sermon will be preached by Right
Rev. John ]. Shannahan. Bishop Of Har-
risburg. At o'clock in the afternoon
Bishop Shannahan will administer con-
firmation to a class Of 800 children and
adults.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
WITH THE ME7HODISTS.

The quartet OF Metropolitan Memorial
NJ E. Church will give their last monthly
service OF music and song until next fall
on Sunday evening. The musical pro-
sramme is from Handers Messiah" II
is as follows:
Quartet-And the Glory Of the Lord.
Bass RecitaEThus Saith the Lord.
Aria-But Who May Abide the Day
Of His Coming?
Contralto-He Shall Feed His Flock.
Soprano-Come Unto Him.
Quartet-Behold the Lamb Of God.
Contralto-He Was Despised.
Quartet-Surely He Hath Borne Our
Griefs.
Tenor-Thy Rebuke Hath Broken His
Heart.
soprano-I Know That My Redeemer
Liveth.
Calvary NJ. E. Sunday school. Columbia
road, near Fourteenth street, celebrated
Children's Day last Sunday. An excel
lent programme was arranged. consist
ing principally Of beautiful flower designs,
representing the different Christian en-
blems. Each class had a design. and as
the programme progressed these designs
were grouped on a prepared background
with most pleasing effect The singing
Harding was a leading feature. A collec-
ton was taken for education, 81 being
raised.
During June and July the Epworth
Legue and Calvary NJ. E. Church will
hold joint services at p. m. on the lawn,
weather permitting
On Sunday evening the pastor Of Foun-
dry NJ. E. Church, Rev. W. r. Wedder-
spoon, D. D., will deliver the third SER
mon in the series on Lights that failed
and lights that steadily blazed." The
subject will be The tragedy Of Judas"
During the summer months the evening
services will be known as "The bright
hour" Music will be furnished by the
recently organized volunteer choir Of
seventy voices.
On Sunday morning at 10:45 the annual
Children's Day service will be observed
by Foundry NJ. E. Church Sunday school.
An attractive programme of songs and
recitations appropriate to the occasion
will be presented by members Of the
school. The public Is invited.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
UNITED BRETHREN NEWS.

Children's Day will be celebrated at
Memorial United Brethren in Christ
Church at $50 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. The exercises will close the rain
bow rally in the Sunday school The
primary beginners and cradle roll de-
partments will take leading parts in the
excellent programme which has been
prepared. At II a. m. a large num-
Der of children are to be baptized, after
which the pastor, Rev. Charles E. Fultz,
will deliver a sermonette on Flowers"
to the children Of the Sunday school. All
parents will also be present
At p. m. programme en-
titled Summers Song will be given by
the children of the school. There will be
recitations, solos, drills, duets. and other
features. with the juvenile choir leading
The beautiful auditorium will be hand
somely decorated. All friends of the
school are invited to be present.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03

The fifty-ffth biennial convention OF
the General Synod Of the Lutheran
Church in the United States will open
next Wednesday morning in the Luther
Place Memorial Church and will continue
in session for eight days
Twenty-three district synods, repre-
senting nearly 100000 members, will send
delegations. There will be about 800 dele
gates In attendance.
The Lutheran church is the largest of
the Protestant bodies in the world, and
ranks third in size in America The Gen.
eral Synod is the oldest general body OF
Lutherans formed independent of the
state. not only in the United States, but
in the world. It was organized at Hag-
erstown. Nd, in 1920, with ten delegates
present. representing three district
synods.
Only once before has this body met in
Washington; in 1859, in the st. Paul's
Church at Eleventh and H streets north
west. At that convention of the General
Synod certain important amendments
were made to the constitution of the
church and the Board of Home Missions
was organized. The first meeting of the
board was held in the Luther Place
Memorial Church, which was then in
process Of construction. The Foreign Mis-
sion Board reported at the convention of
1863 that there were $50 baptized members
in the General Synod missions in India
and West Africa, and that $500 had been
spent hy the church on foreign missions
during the year preceding
At this convention of the General Synod
the foreign mission board will report
1923 baptized members of foreign
churches. and $4,000 spent during 1910
for the support of these missions.
The Foreign Mission Board will ask for
an appropriation to build a new hospital
at Rentachintala, India, and the equip
ment of two new missionary stations and
the appointment of seven additional mis-
for the India work, at a cost
of $50, 600 in advance of regular budget.
Owing to the large immigration of
Lutherans to the United States from Ger
many and Scandinavia, the home mis-
sion work of the General Synod has made
heavy demands upon the church. At the
last convention, held at Richmond, Ind,
in June Of 1903, the Board of Home Mis-
sions reported an expenditure Of s109.1 .1u
during the biennium which had just
closed 1t is expected that the report of
the home mission board at this conven-
ton will show a large increase in facili-
ties for mission work in the United
States.
Besides these boards there will be en-
reports from the Board of
church Extension. which in late years has
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
tainment Of their desire for a church
home which they could call their own.

tainment Of their desire for a church
home which they could call their own.
The first convention Of the Federal
Council Of Lutheran Brotherhoods in the
United States will be held in the Luther
Place Memorial Church. Rev. L. c. Doug
las. pastor. this city. beginning Monday
evening next and concluding Wednesday
morning. The convention theme is "Or-
ganization for service"
The Lutheran Brotherhood Is a crea-
ture Of the General Synod, action look
ing to its organization having been taken
at the last convention Of the latter body
at Richmond. Ind, in 1909. Preliminary
steps were taken in February Of that
year and report was made of the condi-
ton of mems work in the church. The
General Synod indorsed the movement
and appointed a committee to have gen.
eral oversight and effect a federation of
all the mems societies into a general
organization for the entire church.
The Lutheran Brotherhood is In line
with the federation of mems organiza-
tions in the various denominations. The
first Of these was the Brotherhood Of st.
Andrew, in the Episcopal Church, Or
ganized in 1856. Then followed in rapid
succession the Brotherhood Of Andrew and
Philip, the United Presbyterian Mems
Movement, the Methodist Brotherhood.
the Presbyterian Brotherhood, the Mems
Movement Of the United Brethren
Church, the Baptist Brotherhood, the
Mems Movement of, the Disciples Of
Christ, the Brotherhood Of the South
ern Presbyterian Church, the Congrega-
tional Brotherhood. and others. Two
years ago the combined membership of
these various UNCONVENTIONAL organiza-
tions represented approximately one mill
lion men, banded together for Christian
service.
The men in tho brotherhoods undertake
all kinds Of Christian work, such as win
ming men to Christ, disseminating intel
ligence concerning the needs Of the
church and the kingdom Of Christ in all
lines, at home and abroad, and material
ly swelling the sums Of money being
spent in world evangelization.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
President and German Ambassador
To address Lutheran Convention

been spending about $4,000 annually in
assisting weak congregations in building
churches; the deaconess board, which
controls deaconess motherhouse in Bal
timore; the pastors fund, which cares
for aged and disabled ministers and their
widows; the board of education, which
assists the church colleges and theologi-
cal schools, and the Lutheran Home for
the Aged. located near Rhode Island ave-
nue. and Eighteenth street. this city.
During the convention the morning and
afternoon sessions will be devoted to
the reports Of these boards. The even
ings will be given over to anniversary
services under the auspices Of the various
missionary and philanthropic causes OF
the church.
On the opening night, June Z. there
will be a mass meeting, at which time
many noted men will make addresses of
welcome to the synod. President Taft,
the German Ambassador, Hon. Champ
Clark. and Commissioner Cuno H. Ru-
dolph will speak. Rev. DR.. Samuel H.
Greene, pastor Of the Calvary Baptist
Church, has been appointed to welcome
the synod on behalf of the city clergy.
The pastor Of the Luther Place Memorial
Church, Rev. Lloyd C.. Douglass. will
represent the Lutheran churches Of
Washington with brief address Of well
come. This service will be presided over
by William Anthony Granville. president
Of Pennsylvania College. A large cnorus
choir, composed of the various Lutheran
choirs Of the city. will provide the music.
under the direction of Mrs. William
Hamilton Bayley.
On Thursday evening the Georgia Mis-
sion Board celebrates its anniversary.
The chief speaker will be the Rev. DR..
Isaac Cannady, Of Guntur, India. The
music will be furnished by the quartet of
the Luther Place Memorial Church. Mr..
Robert A. McNicoll, organist and d.
rector.
On Friday afternoon the delegates win
be received at the White House by the
President at 2:3O o'clock. In the evening
the Home Mission Boards anniversary
will be held, the speakers being the Rev.
DIR. Peary, of Denver. Colo. and Rev.
DR.. Ellis B. Burgess. On Saturday after
noon the deaconess board takes the synod
by special train to Baltimore, to partic-
pate in the dedication of the new moth
erhouse. The Sunday services will be ar
ranged by a devotional committee ap-
pointed for that purpose. The Church
Extension Board celebrates its anniver-
sary on Monday evening, the publication
board on Tuesday evening, and the board
IF education on Wednesday evening. All
If these sessions are open to the public,
with the exception OF the service on the
hight of June I. to which admittance will
,e had by card only.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
LUTHERAN CHURCHES.

Impressive services will mark the dedi.
cation tomorrow Of the newly erected
chapel of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church Of the Epiphany, at the inter.
section Of Sixteenth street, New Hamp-
shire avenue. and U street. Following an
organ prelude by Mrs. I. B. Dodson. q,
precisely II O'Clock, and q violin solo by
Mr.. J. Harry Click, the vested choir OF
the church will enter the main audi
torium Of the chapel in professional and.
on reaching the choir platform, will sing
Hopkins anthem Lift Up Your Heads.
10 Ye Gates" The officiating clergy.
Rev. Charles F. Steck. d. D.. the pastor
Of the church; Rev. H. H. Weber, D. D.,
general secretary Of the Church Exten-
sion Board of the General Synod Of the
Lutheran Church In America: Rev. D. H.
Bauslin. d. D., professor Of historical
theology and homiletis In the witten-
berg Theological Seminary at Springfield,
Ohio. and Rev. George H. Slaybaugh. will
then enter, bearing the pulpit Bible and
the altar furnishings.
The dedicatory sermon will be preach
ed by Rev. H. H. Weber, d. D., and, in
addition to the opening anthem, the
chorus choir Of the church. under the
direction Of Mr.. L. Russell Alden. will
render Dudley Bucks Festival Te
Deum" and Knox's 20 Pray for the
Peace Of Jerusalem" Ne. Thomas l.
Jones will sing the tenor solo open the
Gates Of the Temple" while Mr.. r. F.
Pierson viii sing the tenor solos In the
anthem numbers.
AT the o'clock evening services, Rev.
mon, Miss Edith Stowell. soprano solo
list Of the choir, VIII sing Dudley Bucks
Fear Not Ye. o Israel" and the choir
will render the Gloria" from Moxart's
Twelfth Mass" and Schnecker's ''On-
ward, Christian Soldiers"
The chapel to be dedicated II designed
to form wing Of the main edifice In
tended to be epecaed In the future. Its
architecture is Tudor gothic, conforming
completed structure. Its exterior II
faced with light gray pressed brick and
the outer walls are heavily buttressed.
The lowered cornice Il capped with bat
tlements ana the buttresses with pinnacleo.
The main floor has seating capacity
of about 800 persons, and consists Of o
main auditorium, Bible and primary class
rooms. balcony. and vestibules. The
auditorium 10 spanned by three heavy
trusses. These trusses. a. wen A. all
interior woodwork. are hnished In gold.
en- oak. The interior walls and ceilings
are heavily paneled. and the color
scheme Of wall decoration Is worked out
In tan and ivory. Beautiful art glass
windows complete the attractive interior.
A kitchen and furnace room, as wen a.
the usual conveniences. are located IN
the basement.
The plans for the chapel are the work Of
lGacnefl & Nacnsil. architects. who super
its construction under the dirsc-
bon Of . building COMMITTEES OF the church.
Of NV. George H slayhaugh.
Chairman; Nr. Harry r.. Lerch. secre-
tAry; lGessrs. A. 7. Ieech. r.: L B.
Dpdson. and Gustav Loehler. Mr.. ".
A. Kimmsl was the contractor.
The Eungslica1 Lutheran Church of
IL Epiphany = tha youngest Of the
Lutharan churches IN Warrington. hav-
|ng beea crGanisea but little over two |
vu0Ru go. ~ oroWth hos be0 vsry
!Sp11 - ~ nenhers q ~ ooagze-
iI1loa - te1ele1ng eve ~ enray aesI