davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-16

Rev. r. W. Andrews. of Tokyo. who
has just returned to this country, after
spending twelve years in Japan, preached
yesterday morning at Christ Church.
Georgetown. He took as his subject the
work being done by the Episcopal
Church among the japanese. declaring
that at no other time were conditions SO
prosperous as they are to-day.
He devoted part of his sermon to an
explanation of the character of the work
He is in charge of eight missions, with
1t adquarters at Tokyo. There is a great
work that lies before the small band of
missionaries. he said, and already more
scholars present themselves at the mis-
sions than there are teachers able to
look after them.
More Teachers Needed.
This brings up the question of more
teaC hers. he declared. especially youns
men. who are more adaptable TO work
Al the same time ne spoke of the lack
OF young women teachers. who must be
relied upon to instruct young children
There are number of these women, he
said. who are bearing all sorts of dis
comforts in doing Gods work. and there
Rev. Mr.. Andrews is stopping in Balti-
more. although his home is in Milwau-
kee Wis. He Is making a brief stop in
Washington. and yesterday afternoon oc-
cupied the pulpit at st. Alban's Church,
and preached at st. MarSarets Church
last night.
Special Cantatn Sung.
In addition 10 the regular Sunday
services yesterday at Christ Church, the
evening was marked by the singing OF
a cantata. which attracted large con-
GrcSation. The cantata was The Star
or jerusalem. written by Donald B.
Macleod. orEaniSt of the church. and
was accompanied by the Y. N. c. A.
Orchestra.
1t was rendered by well-trained choir
OF mixed voices comprising about thirty
five persons. The Soloists were Mrs r.
J.. Brown and Mrs. Donald r. Macleod.
sopranos: Percy Thompson and w. Mass.
harytones, and Messrs Springer and
Nicholson, tcnors. Brief prayer services
were held by Rev. James II. W Blake.
the pastor.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-16
Kebobbed Chicken.

Cut the meat from the legs and thighs
of a cold roast chicken; divide 1t into
half-inch pieces, then cut an equal num-
Der of pieces from very thinly sliced
bacon. String the chicken and bacon
alternately on metal or wooden skewers
dip each skewer in melted butter; dust
with salt and pepper; broil over q clear.
hot fire, and sprinkle with lemon juice
before sending to the table. Or. after
arranging on skewers. dip in beaten egs
and fine bread crumbs or fritter batter.
drop into smoking-hot fat, and cook until
golden brown.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-16
Largest Morning Circulation.
MONDAYS BARGAINS IN
THE SMART SHOPS
By DOROTHY AVERY HOWARD

THE; modish woman's luggage to-
day is as up to date and COM
l. plets as her costume. The new
travelling bags are designed so
they furnish every comfort of ones
dressing table. Two suit cases now
shown by well-known leather goods
house in + street, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets. are of black
walrus, and lined throughout with
purple moirs silk. One. marked $3.50.
is arranged with a case on either side
Of the silk to hold shirt waists. and
the other is fitted with q complete
toilet set IN solid silver and cut glass,
which includes nftecl pieces. For the
quality of these pieces and the style
of the bag, $12j is not a high price.
ATEW bric-a-brac now exhibited by
III a big shop in + street. near
! Eleventh street, includes charm
ing pi sces of that ware from
Holland familiarly known as Delft.
All the fascination of the quaint Dutch
types which characterize this china is
reproduced in new designs, which are
either merely ornamental or useful
as holders for flowers, ferns. matches,
&C. One very attractive piece repre-
sents a group of little boys. in the
funny clothes peculiar to their coun-
try, in an attitude which bespeaks all
the delightful insouciance of happy
childhood. while another depicts two
little maids holding a rope. which a
third is in the act of skipping. These,
with a great variety Of others equally
appealing to ones artistic perceptions,
are marked at popular prices.
PEDESTAL Of marble of grace
a full design, and valued at s.,
I y may now be bought for 5.I
in a department store in the
vicinity Of G and Eleventh streets.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-16
MENUS AND RECIPES.
TO-day'S Menu.
BREAKFAST.

TO-daE's Menu.
BREAKFAST
Fruit
Cereal Sugar and Cream
Lyonnaise Tripe Fried Sweet Potatoes
Thin Corn Bread Coffee
Minced Hare on Toast
Baked Bananas Cup Cake Tea
DINNER.
Cream of Tomato Soup
Broiled Pork TenderloinS
Mashed Potatoes and Turnips
Stewcd Tomatoes
Cranberry Tart Coffee
Recipes. =
Thin Corn Bread-MiN together one
and one-half cupfJls of cornmeal. one
third of a cupful of sugar, one scant
teaspoon of salt, and one and one-half cup
fuls of flower. Beat together two eggs.
add one and one-third cupfuls of milk.
and stir into the dry mixture; add two
tablespoonfuls of melted butter and beat
we'll. Stir in two heapinS teaspoonfuls
of baking powder. and pour the batter
into we'll creased pans. spreading it one
inch thick Bake twenty minutes in d
quick oven
Cup Cake-Cream we'll together one cup
full Of butter and two cupfuls of sugar
Add the beaten yolks of four eggs. one
quarter Of a teaspooEful of salt, the
grated rind and juice Of one lemon. Stir
in alternately three cupfuls OF flour and
one cupful of milk. beat we'll for five
minutes. add the whipped whites Of the
eggs and two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder Beat for a moment, and bake in
a loaf in a moderate oven about forty
five minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-01-16
Cranberry Soup.

Ono pint of cranberres. one quart OF
water. one level tablespoonful of corn
starch. sugar to taste Pick over and
wash the berries. put them in a sauce
pan with the water and simmer until soft
and broken. then rub through fine sieve.
Return to the fire. add sufficient sugar to
Sweeten, and the cornstarch dissolved in
little cold water. Boil gently for five
minutes. then set aside and serve very
cold. Pass with it little squares of toast
ed bread
The Washington herald., 1911-01-16
GIVEN TO HUMANITY
Bible a Voice from Heaven.
Says DR.. Radcliffe.
POSITIVE CURE FOR ALL EVILS
Pastor Delivers First Of Series of
Sermon. On Tcrcentenary of Eng
Sixty-thrce Authors and influence
on CivilizatiOn-Voltai Wrong.

The Bible is not textbook. but a
voice from heaven for all humanity
Other books may die. but the Bible Will
live forever" said Rev. Wallace Rad
cliffe, in a sermon last night in New
York Avenue PRESBYTERIAN Church. His
subject. What is the Bible:" was the
first of series which he will deliver on
the tercentenary of the authorized ver-
sion of the English Bible.
DIR. Radcliffe said that the only positive
cure for many social evils lies in the
Bible. because unlike religion. where man
seeks God. the Bible rs God seeking man.
and any one who attempts to institute
reforms that are designed to remedy the
social evils Of the times will not succeed
unless they lay their plans along the
lines of the Bible
Voltaire Went Wrong.
In describing the Bible he said that the
words of the apostle which sum il up In
the most concise form arc The word Of
God which Eiveth and Iiveth forever
''Noitairc prophesfed in 1874 that in
100 years the Bible would be a thing Of
the past said Or. Radcliffe. The fact
that the Bible still thrves and is more
widely known in these days than it was
in Noltaircs time goes far to prove the
assertion of the apoStle-will liveth for
ever
Or. Radcliffe said that the present state
of our civilization was due TO tho infu-
encc of the Bible and discussed the work
of the sixty three authors whose work
is compiled in it.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-16
MISS JEAN STONE ENGAGED.
Daughter Of Former Governor To BE
Bride Of ChicaEOan.

PittsburG. Jan. Announcement was
made to-day by ex-Gov. and Mrs. William
A. Stone of the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Jean Stone. and William
J. Crumpton. Of Chicago. Mr.. Crumpton
is an electrical engineer. University of
Wisconsin man. and is connected with
s. c & w. r. jackson. consulting enSi-
neers. of Chicago and Boston.
Miss Stone studied at the Pennsyl-
vania College for Women here. later go
ing to Miss Ely's School in New York.
and after completing her studies there
spent a year abroad.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-16
NEARLY 500 ARE BAPTIZED.
Revival Services Mt CosmOpOlitnn n
Temple Prove Succcssful.

Revival Services Mt CosmOpOlitnn n
Temple Prove Successful.
Rev. DIR. S. G. Smith. of New Jersey.
preached on ''The wheel in a wheel yes
terday morning at the Cosmopolitan Tenn
pie. before a large congregation. which
is manifesting great interest in the re-
vival services now being conducted at
the church.
One of the attractive features of the
revival is the jubilee singing by the
Cosmopolitan Singing and Prayer Band
and the special choir. under the direction
of Prof. o. G. Granderson.
Rev. Howard Barnes, Rev. Samuel
Graves. Rev. Price khann. and Rev.
Randolph Cotrell are conducting house.
toulouse visits among the negro popula-
ton. More than 5000 persons attended
the services during the past week and
nearly 900 were baptized. Rev. DIR. S. p.
w. Drew. the pastor. conducts the serv-
ices each Sunday evening"
The Washington herald., 1911-01-16
HOLY NAME FEAST OBSERVED
Catholic Societies Attend Special
Services in the Churchcs

Catholic societies which have united to
suppress profanity yesterday celebrated
the feast of the Holy Name. Special
services were held in the Catholic
churches Of Washington.
At the II O'clock mass at st. Aloysius'
Church Rev. J. 3. Geale S. j.. preached
on the reverence due the name of Jesus.
The choir rendered special music and the
altar boys were dressed in red cassockS
and white Surplices.
At st. Stephens Church. members of
tn" Holy Name Society received COM
munon in body at the o'clock mass.
At the II o'clock mass. Rev. l. J. Froeh-
lich preached the sermon. special
meeting of the Holy Name Society was
held last night in st. Stephens Church
Officers were elected for the ensuing year
The meeting was followed by benediction
OF the blessed sacrament.
The Holy Name Society of st. Mat
thew'S Church held a meeting last night
at RauScher's.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-16
Olive Cream Sandwiches.

Mince one tablespoonful of olives stuffed
| with red peppers: add to one cake of
Philadelphia cream cheese. Rub to a
cream spread between two slices OF
brown or entire wheat bread which has
been buttered and cut very thin.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-16
CAN BUILD WRIGHT AEROS.
Boston Man Gets License from
Patcntec.

Boston, Jan. l5.-F. Sterling Burgess
has been licensed TO build Wright aero
planes. Wilbur Wright has been in Bos-
ton and to-day the object of his visit be-
came known in Marblchead.
As this is the only case in which an
American has been licensed to use any
part OF Wright machine, the news
had more than passing interest to flying
enthusiasts. Hitherto. all Wright ma
chimes made in this country have come
from the Dayton shops.
Another result OF the visit Of Wright
was contract to teach Burgess to fly
Wright machines. Hitherto Mr.. Burgess
has confined himself to short flights in
machines of his own make. He will
leave Boston next week for Augusta. Ga.
where Wright will give him three weeks
training.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-16
King Sails for Almeris.

Melilla, Jan. 15.-The Spanish royal
yacht Giralda, with King Alfonso and the
members of his suite on board. sailed at
4 O'Clock this afternoon for Almeria, be-
ing accompanied by the squadron of war
ships which conveyed the King here from
Malaga.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-16
HobsOn Talks Tcmpcra nee.

SPIRAL rhe Washington Herald.
Roanoke. Va. Jan. 10. - Richmond
Pearson Hobson. Representative from
Alabama. addressed a large and cn:husi-
aStic audience here this afternoon on
temperance in its Statewide application
The Washington herald., 1911-01-16
REST Anp lEalIu 70 uoTlfs Axp eaIlp.

NAA WyNax0W's aoorHIxo SYRUP has been
used for ovef SIXTY YEARS BY MILLIONS of
rRETHlSG. Win PE1FKcT SUCCESS, Il
60oTHES TIE CHILD. oo1u1lo the Guns
Al.AYD an IAues CU111 Wll0 coLlc. and
suaufeH haf11eR - 80 onA 20 1ue slirs
S,.slsx ~ e.. !: ss,ss,:s sys.e 90 hs = ssSs
The Washington herald., 1911-01-16
PROGRESS In NIPPON
Episcopal Church Flourishes,
Minister Declares.
AMONG JAPANESE FOR YEARS

Rev. II. w. Andrews. of Tokyo, Re-
turns to This Country and De-
Christ Church. GeOrEetOwn-Can-
tnta. ''Thc Star of JeruHalem," Sung.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-16
St.James,mze!egem,,
WASHINGTON ID. C.. l47s
ATLANTIC CITY Hotels.
HOTEL WESTMoNT

Ocean end Rhode Island avenue Splendid tabs
and service. Special rate for the winter. $l2-i1.
SIS per week without bath; SIS to IS per week with
bath. Sea water and other baths Booklet. W. h.
MOORE. Manager.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-16
New York Herald.)

The term "toxicomaniacs" is TO
be used to connote all those who are
addicted to intoxicants by means of
various substances with a view TO
procuring agreeable personal sensas-
tions, varying in character and intens-
ity according to the nature and guam
tity of the toxi employed. These sensa-
hons, as pointed out by DR.. l.. We'll in
the Presse Medicale short time ago,
may extend from the alienation Or
cessation of some physical pain to
dreams, Authorizations, enjoyment or
to the mysterious voluptuousness of
some artificial paradise"
One of the paths most frequently
leading to toxicomania begins in phys
ical pain, which it is sought to alleyi-
ate or stop by means of various sub
stances. Another, almost as much
freuuented, has it's origin in moral
pain, chagrin, trouble and worry. In
such case the aim is to arrive at men
tai calm or oblivion.
Tonic medicaments are used at the
outset in other circumstances for the
purpose of counteracting depression
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-16
MRS. STAPLETON is HURT
IN FALL At PELHAM
Americas Lady is Painfully
Injured

The very many Americas friends Of
Mrs. Lawson Stapleton sincerely re-
greet the serious accident Detailing
her a night or two ago at Pelham, and
resulting in the dislocation of her
collar bone and serious injury of her
shoulder as we'll Mrs. Stapleton is
the guest there of her neice, Mrs.
Judson L. Hand, at whose home the
accident occurred. In the darkness
Mrs. lStapleton stepped off the We
randall, the fall resulting in the in
juries stated and rendering her un-
for some time kilograms
received here yesterday by her family
announced that she was doing just as
we'll as the nature of her injuries per-
mitted, and she may soon be able to
return to her home here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-16
Y. NJ. c. A. SERVICE At
FIRST BAPTIST Church
DR.. Porter viii Deliver In
tGPGStiRg Talk.

The special service to be held at
the First Baptist church this after
noon will be conducted under the aus
pieces of the Young Mems Christian
Association. 1t will, therefore, be
held especially for young men, al
though others are welcome
DIR. J. w. Porter, of Lexington, KY,
now engaged in conducting the pro-
tracted services at the First Baptist
church, will deliver the sermon at
the afternoon meeting upon the sub
ject of THE Death Supper" He will
explain the meaning of the Feast of
Belshazzar," from which the symbolic
title is derived.
Special music will be given during
the service, which will add another
feature of interest. A special invita-
ton is extended to all boys and young
men in Americas to be present at this
service.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-16
HOW TOXICOMANIACS
ACQUIRE THE HABIT

or the sensation of fatigue due either
to auto-intoxication arising from some
imperfection of physiological function
or from the organism being attacked
by some morbid germ whose poison
GUS products spread through the
system.
Another important cause of toXico-
mania, which, according to Dr.. Wei.
has not been sufficiently insisted upon,
lis the condition of fatigue and de-
preston of digestive origin. Many
people imagine an abundance Of
nourishing food will make them
strong, whereas, on the contrary, the
more they oyerfeed the more they ex-
perience fatigue.
Sufferers from dyspepsia, constipa-
ton and enteritis, and those whose
liver does not perform its functions
we'll fall an easy prey to toXicoman-
ia. AS long as they are content with
ferruginous indictments or with
phosphates and arsenates they merely
commit the fault of employing a pal
liative symptomatic medication instead
of attacking the original cause of their
depressed condition.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-16
Song SERVICE AT FIRST
METHODIST THIS MORNING
Sacred Cantata Will Be Rem
dePed There

The Easter services at First Meth,
odist church this morning will in
clude the rendition of a sacred can
tata. taking place of the usual ser
mon and service. / II
This special service will begin al
II o'clock promptly, and will con-
sist of the following selected pro-
gram:
I. Organ voluntary-Suppe.
II. Gloria Patri-Van Beardsley.
III. Hymn 107.
". Creed.
V Prayer-Rev. 0. B. Chester.
VI. Cantata THE Day of Resur,
rcction.'
Part |.
- Organ L! elude.
CO Baritone Solo-Mr. Bryan.
60 The Sacred Head-Chorus.
ca Baritone Solo-Mr. Bryan.
60 BE Near Me"-Chorus.
Co Bass Solo-Mr. Stanley.
CD Sealed in the Tomb Mrs
Dixon, Messrs. Poole and Raglan.
(S) Seek not The Living ."-Cho-
rus.
co. Contralto Solo--Mrs. Will Heys
(1O) "Sad Hearts are Breaking"
-Quartette.
(O) Alleulia Anthem-Chorus.
Part ii.
% Soprano Solo-Mrs. Dixon.
CO eff We Believe"-Chorus.
CO Choral, 20, Death, Where Is
Thy Sting?"-Chorus
ca Soprano Solo-Mrs R. B.
Moore.
60 "Halleluia Chorus.
co. Soprano Solo-Mrs. Dixon.
(O "The King Lives Again" -
Chorus.
(S) Anthem, 'Now is Christ Ris-
en"-Chorus.
(9 Soprano Solo-Mrs. Dixon.
(10) HaIleluia"-Chorus.
VII. Announcements.
VIII Hymn III. Easter Offering.
TX. Remarks-Rev. 0. B Chester.
X. Doxology.
Organ postlude from Lohengrin-
Miss Lula Mathews, organist and di-
rector
The above program has been given
careful practice, and all are cordially
invited to hear it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-16

Lice kill your profits quickly and
surely. Don't tolerate the pest in your
chicken yard. Get Conkey's Lice
Powder 25c. You can have a trial
package and a valuable poultry book,
no charge, by calling at Eldridge
Drug Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-16
RHEUMATISM RELIEVED
IN SIX HOURS

DIR. DETCHON'S RELIEF FOR
RHEUMATISM usually relieves Sc
verest cases in a few hours. It's ac-
ton upon the system is remarkable
and effective 1t removes the cause
and the disease quickly disappears
First dose benefits, 75c and $1.00. Sold
by Eldridge Drug Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-16

The love of speed makes the world
go round.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-16

Better a self-made man than a ma
chine made politician.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-16

Gossip is the tie that binds some
women's friendship.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-16
JUST RECEIVED!

A shipment of the celebrated
Brown Wagons. We also car
~ fine stock of Buggies, Sur
reyS, Harness, Whips, etc.
Before buying elsewhere, let us
show you through our stock.
We can save you money.
We have at all times a lot of
fine mules and horses, and it is
pleasure to show them.
Ii you intend to buy, we only
ask that you give us a chance
and we will prove to you that
we have the best selection of
stock in Americas, and prices
are right.
TURPIN BROTHERS,
Cotton Avenue, Americas, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-16

Some fellows are consistent in love
only out of timidity.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-16

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IL DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
cure any case of Itching, Blind or
Protruding Piles in to IA days or
pnnav refunded. SOC
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-16

A man admires his wife's relatives
if they are rich and distinguished.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-06
, ~~~~ Q . 80 %

New York-If there is in this
world any office unstable. uncertain
and lacking in permanency, it is that
of police commissioner Of New York,
Compared with that job, newspaper
reporter Of Central American pres
ident has a cinch of the variety COM
monty termed 'elead pipe. Life for
the head of the metropolitan police
is just one double EN- dashed thing
after another. Mr.. Rhinelander Wal
do, the new commissioner, had no
sooner sat down in the seat gust va
Gated by Commissioner James G. Cor
sey than the customary heckling Of
pulpit press and public was resum-
ed. Three men have served their
little time as police CHIEF of New
York the last year and in the last
decade the reptrmenut has had eight
heads. There are probably more men
who know how to run the New York
police department than there are in
dividuals who feel themselves COM
petent to conduct a newspaper. Civ
en- this wealth of material from which
to choose 1t IS indeed strange that no
mayor exer succeeds in finding a po-
lice head who can please even a
small minority of the city's popula-
tion. -.
Poking fun at the country press is
still favor!te indoor sport with the,
so to speak, humorous writer's of the
metropolitan newspapers. One can
imagine the unholy glee which light
ed up the eyes of Franklin p. Adams
the funny man of the Mex York Eve
ming Mail, as he lamped the follow
ing item in the Coos County On. H.)
Democrat:
Miss Susie Danforth visited at p.
A. Mousseau's Friday night and Sat
urday.
Wen, what of It? inquired the ia
cetious Mr. Adams, in his caption.
Nothing much, it might be answered,
except that on the same page of the
| evening Mail appeared the following
highly important item:
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden
have gone to Hicksville, L. I.
If one were a betting man to use
the common formula, one might haz-
| ard three or seven dollars, if one had
them, on the proposition that more
| citizens of Coos county, n. H., are in
| terested in the doings of Miss Susie
Danforth than there are New York
ers who care about the peripatetic in
clinations of Nj and Mrs. Burden
| toward HiCksv.lle. This without pre-
| judice TO Mr.. and Mrs Burden. who
are doubtless most estimable people.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-06

Independence, Or.-Mike Krebs, a
prominent hopgrower of this city. was
thrown from his buggy early today
while driving to his home south of
this city, and seriously injured.
As he was driving down Tiff Hill
his horse became frightened and
started to run. Mr.. Krebs was thrown
from the buggy string a large rock
10 feet from the road and rendered
unconscious. He has not yet regain
ed his senses.
He was found by the roadside sew
eral hours after the accident and ta-
ken to his home in an automobile
where he is lying in critical condi-
ton. The attending physician be
lieves there is little hope for his re-
coVery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-06
Blnir RCturnS With ShCriff

Baker, Or.-Sheriff Ed Rand re-
turned last evening with George T
Blair, who was arrested in Spokane
last week for an alleged crime com
m]tted in this city nearly two years
ago. when it is charged that he stole
a diamond ring valued at 500 from a
local jeweler. He has since been a
large, although the police of the
northwest have been on the lookout
for him ever since. He fought extra.
dition and delayed the local office
several days in Spokane. The papers
were sent to Olympia but Governor
Hay was away from the capital, and
finally signed them in Spokane, FOL
which city he had started after the
papers had been sent to him. Blair's
hearing is being held today.