davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. corner 18th and L str
Ulysses C. B. Pierce n. D.. minister s:iS a. m.
Sunday school Class fOT the Comparative Study ~
Religion. and Unity St;dy Class II a m, morn
ing srTice: sermon hy the minister. There Is aI'o
kindergarten during the hour of morning worship
30 n NJ. Young Peoples Religious Union. The
rpblI rifcI all,
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01

at 745 Park road. The following were ac-
cepted as members: c. F. Metcalf, Cyrus
Logan. Mrs. Isabelle Belt, Mrs Mary
Kendrig. Mrs. Mary f. Smith, Mrs. Mary
A. Proctor Mrs. Fannie Stevens Mrs.
Helen Butler, and Mrs. Florence Metcalf.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01

90 a. m.-Sunday school,
II 90 a m.-Holy Communion and sermon by rector:
The price Of expediencE.
500 p m.-CoNTTRMaT1oN BY BISHOP HARD
ING.
Service during week daily at II and ).
TRINITY CHURCH. ID and @ SITS. nv. Rev. Rich
ard T. Williams. rector. sunday: % II, 9.
Daily. excerpt Saturday. l22s5 to l25. WEDNESDAY
s,ar snn Fi,4y; m; inc - reaIIoT nDg a, night no
cards NECESSARY.
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH. crr. 18th and Corcoran
sts. Rev. J. ]. Dnon rector; Rev. w. u. Pcttls
d. D.. curate. Services: 80. Holy Communion
9;Jc Sunday school. II. Litsny. Holy Communion.
and sermon by the rector. 9. evening service anu
sermon by the Rev. J. Lewis Gibts.
ALL SOULS MISSION tSt. AIban's PARISH. BIZ
Garfield St. Wuodcy Park. Rev. ]. Macbrde
Strrrett. d. D.. minister in chargr. Services Sun
day: 10 a. m. Sunday school; 4 r. m. eEeninS
PRAYER and Wednesday and Friday. 5:l0
T. m. halfhOur service and address
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY. g St. between
18th and 18th. Rev. Randolph Hsrrisn Mchim.
u. D., rcrtor. Services: and II a. M. I and ;
n. m. Sunday school. go ard J. The rector will
E7cach at II a. m. Rev. q. Frecland Peter at 3
r. m. The sacred cantats. THE CricnxiOn By
Sir John Stainer will bc rendered by the choir on
Thursday evening April s. at O'Clock Cards N
admission may be obtained at the church after the
morning and evening Se7icr.
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION. Mass. ave. and
1rh n. nv. Rev ]. Hcnnins Nelms. rector.
Services: and II a. m. 4:l5 and q m. As to
n m. Eiolin and organ recital Mannder's can
tata. "Oiiret tn calvary will be sung by tho
choir next Friday evening. April l. at O'Clock.
The public invited. No cards OF admission re-
quired.
THE HOLY CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Apostolic faith sacramcntS and ministry.
The Nativity Hth and 4 se. 30 9:l5. 10. II, &
Wed. Thurs. FIJI. 10; We'd. 4: We'd. Fri. 80 p m.
CHRIST CUT-RCU PARISH Ceo-vptnWu RfV.
jams Fl. W. Blake. rector. : ~ a. m. Holy
C0mmuninn- 9:0 a. m. Sunday school, II a. m.
full srryicr and sermon by the rector. p M,
cTrning prayer and sermon BY the Rev. J. ]. DI-
mon.
ST. PAUI.S CHURCH Sd st. and Washington
circle. Rev. Robert Talbot and Rev. George W.
AtkiusHn, ciersy: 30 Holy Communion. go.
Sunday sc5horl. 10. mathis and instruction. II.
crcbratrn and sTmOn nv the rector. T. choral
eVcrsDns and organ rccitAL Wednesday night. SET
by Rev. Dr. Pcttis. The seats free.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
BAPTIST.

Z HEZ SVEN explains: Why They Sin the
Sly in Washington Sunday night, oc. Preach
ing. II a. N: ''IAudatOry Silence" Capital Bap
ix Church. typographical Temple, 43 e ST.
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. 10Th and sts
DR.. ]. J. Muir. pastor. Preaching. II a. m.
God Of all grace T:45 p. H.. The problem Of
existence" Bible school go a. m. c. E. p m.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
Rites for Mrs. Townsend.

Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian z
Townsend. who died at Emergency Hos
rital Tuesday, viii be held at the chapel
CT Hines undertaking esta ablishment to-
day. Interment win b in Glcnvood,
C>msta2.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. 18th
and sts. Services: sunday, u 4 m and
y. m.
Subject: "CNREALITT.
Sunday school, II a. m. Wednesday evening
me-ting O'Clock. Public cordially invited. Read
ing rOOm sol Colorado Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
sEyENTH-DAY ADvENTIsTs.

ADVENTIST MEMORIAL CHI RICH. I2th and VI
SITS nv. sunday evening at N. The nature "e
the sabbath and its arpUssd change from Satur-
day % SUNDAY" Sncakcr. rrlf. ". ". Prescntt-
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01

will be opened The first in the series
will be The problem of existence"
Others following will cover the problems
of duty, of evil, of character. of environ
mant, Of destiny. of Jesus. and Of atone
ment.
The Pinkham Bible class OF the Inn
manuel Baptist Bible School is six months
old this week In this time it has gath
cred a membership OF s. men. with an;
average attendance for the past two
months at the Sunday morning Bible
study of over 6n men. Sixty-siI were.
present last Sunday. The class studies,
the Bible once a week. helps its members
to find employment, sends flowers TO and
visits its sick, holds religious services at
the District jail, maintains bowl
ing team. plans to participate in
baseball this spring. and has monthly
socials. &c. An enrolment of 80 Is tho
present objective.
The Bethany Baptist Church Brother
hood was formally organized Tuesday
evening. with Eugene Stanley as presi-
dent; James Lille, vice president; Homer
]. Councillor. secretary, and E o. Pillow,
treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. corner
10th and e stA. nv. Rev. Samuel II. Woodrow.
ID. D., pastor: Rev. S r. Swift. assistant pastor.
II i. m. public worship. with sermon by the
pastor subject. UNCONSCIOUS INFLUENCE
Music by the quartet and chorus choir. go a. m.
Sunday school. 6?i5 r m, Y. L. S. c. Z. p.
m. public Worship, With lecture by the pastor:
series. AGE OF THE CRUSADERS Lee
TURE V. THE CRUSADE OF THE CROWD"
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

EvANGEI CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. At
Rauschers Hall, Corn,r Cf Conn. ave. and L St.
nU.. az $50 p. m. Bishop OLIVER &. SABlN
viii dclivrT Lecture. subject. The new religion.
Heating and Ventilation of hall perfect sTrrUund-
M elegant. SlatS frec: all invited.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
NEW CHURCH.

NEW CHURCH 18th and Corcoran SITS. NV. ReT.
Frank ScwaI. u. D.. pastor. will preach at II a
m Sunday school. Els I'D n. m. tho pastor
deferred lecture
LIFE ON OTHER PLANETS
According To SWEDENBORG.
In ra+ors study. Wednesdays u 2. m. Y.
r. Conference. In church Fridays at ) .. m.
Litany and short address. All arc welcome FRI,
loan library Of the writings Of SwedcnbTE- FrJs
trarts in tho yestibIlc.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
MENTAL AND SPIRITUAL HEALING.

Mrs SEArON will give q number q tslks How
TO attain health and lappiLass' Tuesday evenings.
Sis, at the FarraSut, 18th and sts NV. Public
invited Patients treated week days
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
THE SECULAR LEAGUE.
CWashingtonS Open ForIm-)

Just TAXATION" L. T. SHIDY: THE LOAN
SHARK" Louis A.. Rosafy. J. W. Nigh. Pythian
Temple I0i2 9Th 81 NV, ; 2. m. Welcome.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
LUTHERAN.

LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL Thomas Circle.
Lloyd c. Douglas. pastor. Public worship. II and
6 Morning theme Things that abide evening
theme, The Bible Free seats. Strangers wei
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
FORUM FOR RELIGIONS.

ORIENTAL UNIVERSITY HALL. THE FORUM
FOR RELIGIONS. II5 kcn0is Bldg. 1lth and q
SITS. Sundays. 20 p. m. Topic for this Sun
day: Ethics Of law from religious standpoint -
BY Irnt Il. q. Lewis. LII. d All made WelCUnlc.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
THEOSOPHY.
LECTURES.
vEDANTA CENTER LEAGUE.

SWAMI PARAMANANDA. OP INDIA. Lecture:
Christ and his teachings" Sunday. BIS ?. M.
yedanta Center, 7 Iowa circle. Admission free.
Collectlnn Lecture, WedneSd65 Sis p. n.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
THE HOLY CATHOLIC CBrRCH
PRESBYTERIAN.

CHURCH OF THE COVENANT,
Connecticut ave. and 18th Sta
Charles Wood. minister.
Stuart Bresdy. assistant minister.
ny Barrmore Angus. minister Of PECK Chapel
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01

MISS EMMA GREY will conduct the wednesday
meeting at p. m. Objet. To discern the voice
n the spirit IN the silence Daily rOOn meeting.
led by DIR. Kicker. Loan and Trust Bldg, + and
9Th stS Public invited
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01

Tomorrow is Passion Sunday. In all
and pictures will be draped in purple
Until Holy Saturday. sisnifying the
mourning of the church for the suffer
ings OF our Redeemer. which are COM
memorated during these Gays.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
SPIRITUALIST.

FIRST sPIRITUALIsT CHURCH, Pythi1n Tel-
pie. l0lc 9Th 81 NV. first fOOTi. 80 and -
T. m. anniversary exercises conducted by George B.
Warnc national president; Mr.. and Mrs katcs.
Mrs. Williams. Mn- Ripple. and others. Ad-
dresses. messages, and select musical programme.
An interesting event. All invited.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01

Tomorrow. the nth Sunday in Lent.
derives It's name. Passion Sunday. from
the fact that the passion really began
then. when Our Lord set His face stead
fastly to go to Jerusalem. So the week
which it begins is called Passion Week.
and it is a mistake to give that name
to the week before Easter
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
EPISCOPAL.

Notices for these columns shou ID reach r
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01

Under the title of Watching by the
Cross" the three-hour service to be con-
Quoted by Rev. Philip NJ. Rhinelander,
professor of history at Cambridge Theo-
logical School, will be held from l. to 5
oc clock on Good Friday.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01

ST. THOMAS,
18TH near Dupont circle,
between and Q sta
$40 a. m.-Holy Communion.
90 a. m.-Sunday school.
II 90 a m.-Holy Communion and sermon % rcc'o'
The price Of expediencS.
AIS .. m.-EvenSong.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-10
ABBOTT NOW CHAMPION
 OF BROOKLkWN GOLFERS

Robert Abbott is now crowned golf champion of the Brooklawn Country Club. Through persistent and consis- tent efforts, overcoming obstacles and marking up records, he is vested with the title of champion. Abbott com pleted his brilliant work on Saturday when he won from John T. Hubbard, in the finals. 6 up and to play. In every contest Abbott was forced to work hard to overcome his opponent. On Thursday he covered the course in 75 against S. D. Bowers 76, and on Friday won his game from Parker Seelef, 76e77, and in the afternoon of the same day won from C. G. Waldo, Jr.. 74-7s
 Long application has won for Abbott the title. He has been noted for ssome time for his ability as a long driver, it being said of him that, per- haps, there is no golfer at the pres ent time in the country who can best him at this angle of the game It was this feature of his contests of the past week that enabled him to win from opponents who were looked up- on as possible champions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-10
15:! ia: 5:ll!s!! CORNER IN SP0RTLAND v!
 EDTIED BY WAGNER
Harry Pagan Buys
 Waterbury Team
Purchases Brass City Franchise , For $3,0O0 and May Leave
 Nichols in Charge

Unless some hitch in the negotia- tions occurs, Harry Pagan will to- night become the owner of the Wa terbury baseball team. MT. Pagan was at yesterdays game at Rockville and at the conclusion had a short talk with w. L. Prince. An engagement was made for another conference this morning when it is expected that MT. Prince will take advantage of this opportunity to retire from baseball.
 It is understood that MT. Pagan is willing to pay $3,O0O for the franchise. the amount paid so far by MT. Prince. He will not, however, assume back salaries or any other bills contract ed while Carl Pace was manager Mr. Pagan will not manage the team him self but will either leave Nichols in charge or engage some other expert enced man to take charge of the men. It is probable that he will make an effort to get Mike Finn back to man. age the team. MT. Pagan owns the grounds at Reidvil1e.
 Regarding the charge that some of the players had raised the amount of salary mentioned in their contracts, nobody appeared to have any infor- ma ation yesterday. Capt. Nichols said he had heard nothing about it and did not believe the charge was true. If the suspicion is we'll founded it is about time an investigation is be- gun and the truth of the matter learned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-10
BIG BATTING
 BY M'CANN'S
 MERRY CREW
Temple and Christ0pherof Spring field Pounded For 20
 Juicy JOlts
{By Wagng.).

"why don't you get in there and pitch" growled Manager Happy Jack Zeller of Springfield as Pitcher Bill Temple walked to the bench yester- day afternoon at Steeplechase. Bill had been tapped for seven runs and nine hits by McCann's fence breakers but he didn't relish the roast his boss gave him and muttered cuss words were heard. Then Bridgeport jolted Christopher just as merrily and wound up by walloping the Ponies 15 to G.
 Hi Ladd was the only Mechanic who didn't get two or more hits. Chet Waite robbed the old boy by a good catch and he also cracked lfn- CT into Mason's hands. The salt air agreed with Tom Crook and Lou beauties. One of Litschi's was a triple that rolled to Prof. Hutchinson's balloon in deep left In spite Of the heaving cannonading the fielding on both sides was good. Litschi ran in- to left field in the fifth and got under Swander's fly and Gardella made a flashy stop of Stoves grounder in the third.
 Tom Crook caused the fans, to howl in the fourth when with Swander >on third and Genest on second, Mason hit to Snyder. The Chief made a with one hand and speared the ball. He was some distance off the' bag but as Mason is a slow runner. Tom had time to stick his foot on the base and also to hold Swander on third.
 Benny Kauff made one of his light ming throws in the seventh. Barbour was on second when Genest clouted to right. Kauff got the ball near the bicycle track and made a perfect throw home. The sphere reached Rus- sells mitt just before Barbour cross- ed the pan and although the Pony tried to knock Russell over there was nothing doing and Umpire Sutton said "out"
 Uppy Upham was on the wagon for Bridgeport and although the Pon- ies got 15 hits, the tall boy didn't al- low much scoring until his team had a safe lead. Springfield got three runs in the ninth and trio of hits and Eley's error.
 FIaherty, the visiting catcher, split his hand in the seventh and Gus Gar della went behind the bat while Bar bour covered third and Bannister went to right. 'Mr. Gardella is now catch ing" boomed the umpire and Gus took off his cap with Neopolitan grace and bowed to the cheering throng. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-10
(By Wagner.)

(By Wagner.)
 Soak the pitchers again, lads, they're wobbling on their pins.
 Christopher and Temple put all they had on the ball but they couldn't keep it away from McCann's furni- ture wielders.
 There were over 2,0oo paid admis- sions at the island yesterday.
 Uppy Upham had the old round house bender working. He didn't have to work very hard except in the ninth wien the Ponies touched him for three runs with only one out.
 Bob Stow continued his hitting streak. The youngster came through with a double, single and pass. Gar della's good stop robbed Stow of am other hit.
 The hugs had a great time kidding Gus Gardella. .'Spaghet" was the favorite term and nobody yelled it any louder than Tony, the soda wa ter kid.
 Gardella took the joshing good naturedly. When the crowd cheered him as he took Flaherty's place, Gar della said, 'I'll go in there and pitch in Q minute"
 There was a jasper ir, slouch hat who arose and proclaimed himself from Waterbury. Wait till Mike you," he yelled "I been coming down here often and I ain't seen Bridgeport win game yet" Inas- much as the Mechanics haven't lost a home game since June 23, the Wa terbury guy couldn't have wandered very far from dear old Exchange piace lately.
 Springfield has a fine team but the Ponies never seem to be able to get their pitchers working in this city.
 Chief. Snyder had a good day The swarthy boy got pair of hits, scoop ed some difficult grounders and caught three fouls.
 Benny Kauff went to New York to- day to see the Giants play. The lit tie fellow doesn't get enough base ball up here so he expected to put on a uniform and practice with the Giants today.
 Joe Kustus, the former Mechanic, is playing with the Mt Clemens, team maintained at the famous health resort.
 Red Lynch, who was sent here by the New York Americans, was about to be canned by the Yankees when Manager Lou Criger signed him for the Bay City team of the Southern Michigan league. Criger is the catch. CT who was Cy Young's backstop in the Boston American worlds 'cham- pionship days. Criger was released by Milwaukee a few weeks ago.
 Owner Prince is said to have put another mortgage on the old homestead at Chicasha, Okla, in order to raise s1,000 te keep the Waterbury club going. The players are now working on the cooperative plan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-10
0utfieIder Beck
 Goes To Phi|Iies
Cincinnati Gets Pitcher Hum- phries and OutfieIder Will
 son For Hard Hitter

Philadelphia, July 1O-Garry Herr. mann. who is in Atlantic City, closed a deal with the Phillies yesterday President Fogel took the Phillies to Atlantic City last night to entertain them over Sunday. The boss of the Elks and FogeI met on the board walk and they quickly closed deal that has been hanging fire for several weeks.
 The Phillies got Outfielder Beck in exchange for Pitcher Bert Humr phries and Outfelder Wilson of the Calgary club. The Phillies need Beck to brace their outfield during the ab- scence of Titus and Walsh Hum- phries joined the Phillies in 1910, but was sent to Scranton for development. He came back last Spring, but has had little chance to show his ability.
 There is a dispute over the owner- ship of Wilson. After informing the Phillies that they had sold him, the Calgary club later disposed of him to the Boston Americans and the Ma tional Commission must settle the question
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-10
MECHANICS
 EATEN THE
 HIT RECORDS Kauff, Ladd, Litschi and Swan son Batting in Select
 300 Glass

The slaughter at Steeplechase yes- terday helped boost the Bridgeport players averages. Benny Kaun is still ahead of his companions with an average of .336 and Hi Ladd of the regulars comes next with .311. Lou Litschi with 1909 is close third. Rocky Stone dropped out of the 300 class but Ivor Swanson manages to stay up there. Tom Crook went four games without getting a hit last week but the four safeties yesterday put him in right again. Bob Stow had his best week of the season and is now going at a .216 clip. These averages include yesterdays contest and will differ from other figures which include only Fridays game. Look 'em over:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-10
''Put Up Money, /"
 Says Ad Wolgast
Then Knockout Browns Manager Posts $1, ,000 to Bind Match
 With Champion

"Put up your moneyw This is the gist of a telegram just received by K O. Browns manager, Dan Morgan from Tom Jones. business representa- tive Of Ad wolgast. lightweight cham pion. Morgan with flourish of trumpets announced from the house tops last Friday that if Wolgast would agree to fight Brown the latter would bet $10,000 on the result and also let the winner take the entire amount of the purse. Incidentally, Morgan said he would first insist on a ten round bout in New York as he did not be- lieve longer battle would be neces. saryf to demonstrate Browns sterling quality. But he added that if Wol- gast held out for twenty round bat tie on the Coast he supposed that Brown would have to accept Or go without a chance to win the title.
 Ten thousand dollars on the side and the winner take allt' These mag ic words were sent over the wires to Wolgast by Morgan, and when Jones received the despatch he jumped five feet in the air.
 Put up your money!' was the re- ply which sizzled East and when Mor- ed a lump in his throat and declared that he'd post the sum of $1.000 today with local stakeholder to serve as a forfeit.
 "If Wolgast wants us to put up more than a thousand, all right" said Morgan. 'It's dead easy. Be- sides, we are willing to bet more than $10,000 if those fellows want it. I'm going to post this thousand to see if Jones will cover it and if he does we'll make a match right off the reel Labor Day will suit us and Frisco will do.
 Welsh won't fight Wolgast because he can't raise the S10.000 side bet that Wolgast demands. Freddie says he wants a months time to cable to friends in England to supply the coin But that only means he will back out of the match in the ende As for Mo- Farland, there isn't a chance for a fight between him and Wolgast, be- cause they can't agree on the weight. They'll stall around talking it over and getting a lot of free advertising however. because talk is cheap,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-10
Manchester Is
 Now Facing A
 New Haven Term
Loquacious Young SwindIef Finishes Sentence Here and
 is Taken to Elm City

Frank B. Manchester. formerly k Stratford and the East End, this city, pleaded guilty to three counts Of c5- taining foods under false pretenses, in the New Haven city court, Saturday. and was held for trial sin the Super for court in bail of s1.000. Manchester completed jail sentence here early last week and was taken to New Ha~ ven for trial.
 Manchester is the loquacious young man who swindled Lyford Bros. and other dealers in automobile aDpur- tenarlces by his glib stories Of auto mobiling. With a motor coat thrown carelessly over his arm, and goggles conspicuously displayed, he had no dff~ ffcuIty in posing aa a well to do resi- dent of Milford, on an automobile tour He would say that. he discovered af- ter starting on his trip he had Ief something necessary behind, and read ily obtained credit In this manner.
 In New Haven a man named Churchill was under arrest for the of< fences to which Manchester pleaded budlty, and through this doIution Of the offences the prisoner was exoner- ated and set free. When arrested here Manchester had on his peryon nunser- ous love letters penned to various young women, in several of which he described the wealth of his people ana his riotous style of living.
 Come on you deep thinkers smoke
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-10
WEST ENDS. IA; WEST SIDES, g.

A team of fast youngsters styling themselves the West Sides, gave the West Ends battle at West End Park, yesterday, and were defeated 14-3 The younger lads worked effectively but were no match for their older and more seasoned opponents. The West Ends slammed Pitcher Scanlon for IS hits, one of which. was circuit smash by O'Loughlin The score: West Ends, 04 O 0 0 5 o 0--14-16-5 West Sides, 01 0 0 0 o 2 O. g. 5-4
 Batteries: Havenfeltz and Kerr; i; Scanlon and Irving.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-10

Crane No. lost a peculiar contest to the Locos, 5-4. The Locos led 5-1 when the Cranes started the ninth. With the score 5-3. and the bases fully teranted Bill Sawyer of the. Cranes hit a terrific drive toward center field. In it's path was Umpire McCann, the ball hitting his clothing, allowing the batter to take but one base and but one man to score. Under ordinary circumstance two or perhaps the three men would have scored and the Cranes would have. won. With the bases still stuffed, the next batter breezed and the game was over. Crane No. 2 by the loss fen from the top of the standing for/ the first time since the season opened
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-10
FALLS FROM PORCH.

Joseph Bogoy, 46 Johnson street, fell from the third floor of the tenement at that address, early yesterday morn ing, when he lost his balance on the porch railing. Dr. McQueeney took him to St. Vincent's hospital in the ambulance. Both bones of the right forearm were broken, and there were many bruises and cuts elsewhere.