davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04
CONGREGATIONAL NEWS.

DR.. Samuel H. Woodrow announces an
unusually interesting series Of Sunday
morning sermons for the month Of Feb
ruary under the general caption THE
headship of Jesus. The subjects. be-
ginning tomorrow morning. are as fol-
lows: Jesus and Greek wisdom" Jesus
and Roman power" Jesus and Hebrew
h0liness." Jesus and modern thought
Such study based upon the gospels
as an entirety and upon the history of
the people to whom the idea Is related,
cannot fail Of a large hearing on the
part Of many who are not attracted or
dinarily to pulpit utterances. The series
Will be especially attractive to college
men and to young men generally.
The Rev. Frank ]. Goodwin continues
his series on the Religion Of the average
ran" ON Sunday evenings. and tomorrow
night win consider the topic "MastertnG
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04
BAPTIST.

E. HEZ SVEN EXPLAINS: WHO DELIGHT
the Dcyil Wast ington Women or Mem Sunday
night. o'c. Preaching. II a. H.: subject: "Ilu-
minatcrs.'' Capital Baptist Ch, Typo. Temple.
45 q s. nv.
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. 10th and sts-
DIR. J. ]. Muir. pastor. Preaching: II a. m.
Son and heir 7:45 p. m. Times Il visitation.
Baptisps. Bible school. go a. IN. G. f.. p m.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04
UNIVERSALIST.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. 18th and L sts. NV.
Rev. John Van schsick. il. pastor. II a. m.
morning service. sermon By the pastor. s:45 a.
Sunday school. Z p. m. Y. p. 4. u. p. m.
address By Mrs. Ella Murray New York City. on
'-The religion Of the single tax
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04
SOME CHURCH EVENTS OF THE WEEK.

your moods DR.. Goodwin is rapidly
coming to popularity in the Mount Pleas
ant district, and the church is progress
ing both in Sunday-school and in general
work most satisfactorily.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04

An tae meehanium n ( NV nGhxhunss a n
DnGiiA esasG, fncauding tAat q fag dzua. = eun-
tuDo1 ~ elselx3eiN mn h1a1D - - . ~
euak = uAi1A II bnU0 ~
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04
At the new Church.

At the New Church. Sixteenth and Cor.
coran streets northwest. Rev. Frank Sc.
wall, d. d. pastor. will preach on The
King honors Swedenborg." at II q. m.
being a description of the unvetling OF
Swedenborg's monument in Upsala Ca
thedral. in the presence Of King Gustav
and the royal family.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04
EPISCOPAL.

EPISCOPAL.
ST. THOMAS.
18th, near Dupont circle.
between and Q sts.
SOC a. m.-Holy Communion
go q m.-Sunday school,
II 90 a. m.-Hoy Communion and sermon by the
rector G. Ernest Smith. d. D.. ID.
G L.. THE WHEATF1ELD AND
THE TARES.''
As q. m.-Eyensong and sermon by Rev. Dr. Fred
crick Thomson. president CT st.
Johns College. Cniontown. ky.
TRINITY CHURCH ID and SITS. nv. Rev. Rich
ard P. Williams. rector. Services. 7ao. H. and ..
Confirmation lecture, m. Rev. frederick
Thompson. Ph. D., cf Kentucky. breaches at H.
All welcome.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. Sd ST. near Washington
Circle. Rev. Robert Talbot and Rev. George W.
Atkinson, clergy. Holy Communion, u. SundaS
school, go. Mathis and instruction. 10. Celebra-
tion and sermon II. Choral evensons. without
sermon, and organ recital O'Clock. All seats
FREE.
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Mass ave. and
18th st. nv. Rev. J. Henning Nelms. rector.
Services: 8 and II g. m. AIS and p. m.
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH. CDR 18th and Cnreo.an
stS Rev. ]. ]. Dimon. rector; Rev. W. NJ fettis.
ID. D., curafe. Services: 7:,o Holy Communion
go Sunday School, H. Litany. Holy Com
munion and sermon. g. evening service and ser
mon. The rector will preach at both services
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04

The object of these papers will be to
give the truth concerning the French
governments persecution of the church.
In promoting this project, the truth COM
mittee regards il as one more step to-
ward the realization Of its hopes for not
only a nationwide press apostolate, but
the ultimate establishment Of an inter-
national Catholic press bureau.
The Aloysius Dramatic Association will
present Fl. ]. Byron's celebrated three
act comedy, "Our Boys" in Gonzaga
Hall on the evenings Of February and
s. An excellent cast, including profess
sional talent, will present the play, which
will be handsomely mounted, through the
courtesy of the eminent Shakespearean
actor, Charles B. Hanford.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04

W0men's Interden0minatf0n Newo
To conserve the best results Of the
Wonan's Jubilee. now on. the Woman's
Interdenominational Missionary Union
plan a series Of church rallies, to be held
each Friday at p. m. in the Church Of
the Ascension, Twelfth and Massachu-
setts avenue. The first OF these win Be
in the interest of the Disciples Of Christ,
and will be held Friday, February 10.
The programme is in charge Of the vice
president, representing the denomination
and Mrs. c. w. Shelton and Mrs. Joseph
S. Van Arsdale. representing the Central
Missionary Society of the Disciples
Church The following churches VIII
take part in this rally: Vermont Ave-
nue. church. Ninth Street church, TUX
edo, Md, church, Whitney Avenue
church, Fifteenth Street church. H Street
church, and Mount Rainier church. A
large gathering is expected. The last hf-
teen minutes OF the programme Will b
spent in interdenominatioal prayer.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04
ReIigion Of the single Tax.

At the evening service in the Church OF
Our Father, Thirteenth and l. streets.
Mrs Ella Murray will give an address
on the subject The religion Of single
tax" Mrs Murray Is a delegate to- the
Woman's National Single Tax LeaguA
which meets here next week.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04

The Cecil department. icj. Meetings: Sundays and
Thursdays p. H.: MoI days and Wednesdays, II
a m. Individual lessons and treatments given upon
application. Mrs. Day.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST. 18th
and r sts. NV. Services: Sunday. II q m. and
S p. N.
Subject: SPIRIT
Sunday school. II a. m. Wednesday evening
meeting. O'Clock. Public cordially invited All
seats free. Free reading room s0l Colorado Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04

Largest Morning CircqlsHa
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04
NEW CHURCH.

NEW CHURCH.
18th and CorcDran sta nv.
The Rev. Frank Sewall. d. D., pastor. win preach
at II a.. 10.
Sunday school, 12l5
Lecture. 7:0 p.
THE KING HONORS SWEDENBORG.
Description Of unveiling Of Swedenbory's monument
in Upsaia Cathedral in psesercc Of King Gustav
and the Royal Family. with the deanS address
November 10.
Free Loan Library d the Writings Of Swedsnbus.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH, corner 18th and L stA
Ulysses G. B. Pierce u. D., minister. 945 T. m.
Sunday school Class for the Comparative Study Il
Religion. and Unity Study Class II q. m, morn
ing service; sermon by ;he m:rister. There Il also
Kindergarten durin: the hour Of morning worship
p. m-. Young Peoples Religious Union. p. m.
evrnins service; sermon by Dr. Pierce The public
invited TO all services.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04

GOSPEL MISSION. lZ1 Pa. ave. Tonight, con-
verts' rally. with solo and address by T. E Cor
son. Mrs II. f. Monroe will speak Sunday
evening Gospel services every night and Sundays.
10 a. m. ; z and p. m The Penny Lunch''
and Newsboys Waiting Room will be opened Sat-
uriay. February g. at 5H 1ith St NV, under the
auspices Of the GOSPEL Mission.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-04

YOUNG wOMAN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
18th and + sts. NV. Vesper service Sunday 40 /:
leader. Mrs. Woodbury. Pulsifer. Prayer service !;
special music.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-13

The subject was snakes, and T. ''
Young of Talbot avenue remarked
Mathematics are by no means er
tinct In Indiana We have two welF
defined species, the prairie or swamp
rattler, a short, thick snake, and the
RATHER that makes his home in the
weeds or among the rocks and is
longer, slenderer and more active
There are yet many rattlers IN the
prairie lands of this state and lii
nois.
"A good many years ago paid
visit to relative In Illinois. He was
breaking up some new prairie grouna
and was blowing with oxen. Inc
place was alive with rattlers. no
had protected the legs Of his oxen
with sheepskins with the wool turneu
out, and he had protected his own
legs In the same manner. When
RATHER would strike he would hang Oy
his hooked teeth caught In the WOOL
He carried club attached to ths
pillow and no snake ever got away =
indianapolis News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-13
-
Temper and Temperance
By CLARA INEZ DEACON
(coDyriah.. I0Il. By Associated Li.sr.rv g.

John Titus whiled away the first
Sunday afternoon of his vacation on
the porch Of the little cottage where
ne was paying guest. The greatest
excitement of the still afternoon in
the primitive Maine village seemed
to be the passing of country lads
with their lassies in the family buck
board. For a time John Titus was
interested, but presently, his hand
kerchief thrown across his face for
protection from flies and their ilk,
ne dropped OF into peaceful slum-
Der.
Softly the strains of music began
to issue from the windows of the
house next door. An old-time organ
was being played in accompaniment
to woman's voice. AT first 1t seemed
to the doing man that he was dream
Ing, but as the strains became more
familiar he removed the handkerchief
from his face and sat up.
Not can't be-" he said. almost
audibly. Then he turned In the direc-
ton of the sound and listened atten-
lively.
Father. dear father, come home
with me now" ran the song, 'the
clock in the steeple strikes three"
The young man slapped his knee
vigorously. Am | awaken" he asked
himself. .'Or can 1t be that some
one really sings that song yet? It.
1t seems incredible"
But the voice ran on even to the in
cident of poor brother Benny" Then.
the singer. evidently loving to hear
her own voice, began again at the
beginning and sang the old song over
to its melancholy end.
After a while, though the voice that
sang was unusually sweet, it began
to get on John 'Titus's nerves and he
paced the porch.
Il suppose she will sing Where Is
My Wandering Boy Tonight when
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-13

by the natives before the discovery
OF America; in others it has been in.
troduced because the soil and climate
were found to be particularly well
adopted to all the needs and require
ments of successful cultivation.
Mexico, Brazil and Peru are the
three republics in which cotton culti-
walton has the widest extension. In
Mexico the native cotton was found
along the eastern shore. but every
state in the republic can grow or is
actually growing cotton today, and
the annual yield would be very much
greater even than it is II other crops
did not prove at present more profit
able.
The same assertion may be made
in regard to Brazil. Every state has
its cotton fields, but only along the
Atlantic seaboard of the mid-tropic
state is 1t cultivated sufficiently to
form staple for export Almost
every state in Brazii also has cotton
mills, and these form a very pros
porous industry in the country. One.
third the entire industrial capital of
the country. representing 100000. 900,
IS invested in cotton mills.
Before the time of modern com.
merce the manufacture of the raw
material INFO the finished product was
necessarily matter of domestic activ.
ity. but as the mechanical arts prog.
ressed in the United States and Eu-
rope raw cotton was exported, manu-
featured abroad into cloth. and as
such imported by the country grow
ing it. The United States even today
continues this practice. as great guam
titles of raw cotton are exported to
the spindies of Europe to be returned
transformed into delicate fabrics
The same process is going on in Latin
America. The factories of these coun-
tries cannot keep pace with the de.
mand for cloth.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-13

she has had enough of this" he so
Iloquized.
And as If by a mental message
received across the garden, the old
organ began the very song he had
dreaded.
This Is too much" he said, as he
went indoors and sought quiet In the
cottage parlor. His temper was ris-
ing.
Mr.. Titus" began a voice In the
doorway when he was becoming In
terested in a magazine, 81 wonder if
you wouldn't like to escort me to-
night. My brother unfortunately can
not go and-well, thought perhaps
you would see that I got safely to
church and back"
Miss Patience Parsons was the
spinster of the household of which
Titus was a temporary member. and
he could not refuse so small a request
from a woman whose joys In life had
been so evidently few.
"Tll be only too glad, Miss Par
sons" he said. smiling bravely.
Miss Parsons stepped In and beamed
down upon him. I am sure you1l
enjoy the meeting-it's the semi-an-
nual temperance meeting of our
church, and we have special speakers
and stereopticon views for this even
Ing" she said enthusiastically
Titus groaned inwardly. Then
suddenly everything became clear to
him and he knew that he must sit
through all the verses of Father
dear father" again. The person next
door had been practicing for the
meeting.
Too courteous to show his displeas-
ure, Titus told the spinster that he
would nc doubt find it most in
teresting evening.
Then ensued a dissertation by Miss
Parsons on temperance. She exhib-
tied proudly her white ribbon.
Tea time cut short Miss Parsons
remarks, and afterward she. escorted
by her young friend. found her way
to the pretty village church at the
foot of the HILL 49,
Pretty girls with their Sunday
beaux were strolling toTard the vine
covered building from every direction
and Titus and Miss Parsons found
themselves in the midst of a crowd of
young people at the church doors.
Though far from interested. Titus
listened attentiyely TO the speakers
ind took part in the pretty service of
the church. He even raised his splen-
did tenor voice to its best pitch and
soined in the hymns of the evening.
AZ last the organ struck up the tune
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-13
A FRENCH CANADIAN JUDGE

The first French Canadian ever ap.
pointed to the superior court In the
old Bay state took his seat on the
bench when Judge Hugo A. Dubuque
presided at the opening session of the
fall term for Plymouth county at Ply
mouth. Mass. 1t fell to the lot of the
Fall River practitioner to be named
for this responsible and honorable po-
sition by Governor Foss when the
legislature authorized the addition OF
three new members to the court to
help clean up the congested docket
Hugo A. Dubuque was born in Cav
ignac. Quebec, Canada, November a..
1857. but has lived In Fall River since
1870. He was graduated from Boston
University of Law school In 1877. In
1907 he was appointed by Governor
Guild as Massachusetts delegate to
the National Tax conference held at
Columbus. o. In 1890 he published an
article which was reprinted in the
American Law Review on a phase OF
duty of judges as constitutional adj
Judges In supreme court cases and also
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-13

the close of the eighteenth century
Whitney's gin was invented.
The beneficence of the cotton plant
as an agent OF civilization can hardly
be overestimated. It's sudden develop
ment Is almost unparalleled In the
history Of economic products, and its
enormous Importance today In the
agricultural, commercial and indus
trial life Of the world renders it diff
cult to believe that scarcely more
than 200 years ago cotton was prac-
tically unknown to the civilized ma
tons of the west The superiority Of
raw cotton for the purposes OF textile
manufacture consists In the fact that
the fiber of its floss has a natural
twist possessed by no other vegetable
fibers, which renders it peculiarly
adaptable for spinning and weaving.
Cotton and cotton wool, in medicine.
surgery and dentistry, have an ever
increasing number of applications.
Finally, goods manufactured out of
cotton are relatively cheap.
The usefulness of cotton does not
end with its adaptability for spinning
and textile manufacture. It's seeds
furnish an oil which is edible and of
industrial value. The stems and
leaves furnish an admirable fodder for
live stock. Indeed, there is no por-
ton Of the plant that has not high
value. Human ingenuity has con-
stantly discovered new applications
Of its products, notably, the manufac-
ture of gun cotton, highly explosive
substance, obtained by soaking cot
ton in nitric and sulphuric acids, and
then leaving it to dry. This sub
stance. when dissolved In a mixture
Of rectified ether and alcohol, yields
an adhesive liquid called collodion.
much used in surgery
Every republic in Latin America
grows cotton. In some of them
Peru, for instance-and along various
parts of the Caribbean coast, cotton
isSAn Indigenous plant, and was used
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-13
Population of europe.

Census returns show that the asnS
ity of population of European eoaD-
tries is as follows: Belgium, 64z ~
habitants per square mile; Engla Ls'
557; Netherlands, 451; Germany, 500
Italy, 306; Austria, 241; switzerIan~
200; France, 202: Russia in Euro 20
1914: Denmark. III; Hungary 100,
Turkey in Europe. 1855; serVla' IOy'
Portugal. 148; Scotland and lreiaDu'
1877; Greece. 1872; Roumania. III S-O
Spain, 1O1.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-13

he had been dreadjpg 49,.
looked up to see VINO was - Snen be
song-who it was that he ba ~ eng TIE
70 that afternoon with snob ON ,nstened
patience-he was taken han, irritable
ing on the platform bv tho a., stand
great sheet on which wa so VI the
thrown the stereopticon views s.o osins
beautiful girl. Titus rubbed ~ stood
and looked again. Yes-bean. Iss eyes
hardly the word; she wos 81 l.ui was
than that. No wonder her vo vi more
sounded sweet in the Afternoon o' Aaa
The girl stood there and CO..
tnere was hardly a dry eve :, 'aui
room, and with every verso IN ~ we
sang Titus fell more deeply sIar 'ae
her charms. She was so simn1o
good-so different from girls be SO
back in the city. anew
Then happy thought came 70 hin
she lived next door. Perban. -
might meet her-even on the mo r~ 70
The rest of the meeting was ~.
thing but long to him. He fo,at",
his eyes on the girl and was sorry whou
the little minister had pronounced b,a
maj benediction. and he. with Miss
Parsons, was being elbowed about hs
the departing crowds.
On the way home he asked abor,
the girl who had sung
That is Miss True" his comn,r,o,
told him. She is at home for he,
vacation and we begged her to sing for
us tonight. She is studying music IN
the city" -
She has a wonderful Voice" Tius
said, trying to keep his own tone,
from sounding too enthusiastic
IN tell her you think so" Miss
Parsons laughed.
Miss Parsons told everything she
heard, so Titus had learned in h,s
few days residence in the house
When they reached home he heard
voices on the porch next door. There
was laughing. and Titus wished he
might join the gay party. He heard
the ripping notes of the girls voice
and all night he dreamed of them.
1t was at breakfast the next morn
ing that he again ventured to speak
of her.
"Oh, here she comes, now" cried
Miss Parsons. She's bringing owe,
the eggs. I'll tell her what you said"
the spinster giggled Having been
deprived of romance In her own life
she Immediately scented the begin
ming of one here.
y did enjoy your-voice," Titu
found himself saying, after he had
acknowledged the Introduction.
The girl laughed. You save your
SELF" she said, with a reprovilt
finger raised toward him; you say
my voice. Can yor honestly say you
enjoyed the song?" she asked.
Titus joined her laughter, As
you sang it-yes," he admitted.
Though / didn't think any one in the
world ever sang it any more"
'Did you ever cry over 1t when
you were little?" she asked.
Il did," John Titus confessed.
.Then we're even, aren't we? We
have something in common with"
he thought she was going to say
each other" but she continued-"ths
whole world
After a half hour the girl asked
Titus how long he intended to re-
main In the little village.
For month";" he told her quickly
though only that afternoon he had
decided that it was too slow and IN.
interesting to spend even another
week in.
When the month was up he TOOK
home with him the promise Of
Margery True to be his wife.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-13

z w " HEN and where cotton was
II az first utilized in the indus
Ww trial activities OF the world
Wv cannot be definitely estab-
lishad IT does not q nt,saar
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-13
LAWYER IN MCNAMARA CASE

Clarence S. barrow of Chicago is
the attorney who marshaled the legal
forces for the defense of John ]. Nc
Namara, secretary-treasurer of the
international Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers. Seven
lawyers in all were engaged by the
American Federation of Labor to con-
duct the defense. Leo M. Rappaport.
attorney for the Structural Iron Work
ers union, at the instance of the Of
Ulcers, selected attorneys who. In his
mind. were capable of waging a great
battle. He selected six lawyers, the
most noted of whom is Clarence s.
barrow of Chicago.
barrow is fifty-four years old and is
independent in politics. He has de-
voted his time and proffered his aid
gratis In many instances to- the cause
e1s labor. His success in this class OF
<-ases has been phenomenal
Has was legal adviser for the United
MIME Workers of America during the
time OF the arbitration of Pennsyl-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-13
HAS GUARDED TAFT ON TOUR

Lucien Wheeler, or Jack" as he is
known to every railroad official and
nearly every police chief and news
paper reporter in the United States.
is the man who perfects the arrange
ments for presidential trips, such as
President Taft has been making. 1t Is
he who weeds the goats from the
sheep, and has every railroad connec
ton, every social function and every
banquet working without a hitch and
assures the president of smoothness
and safety in his journey. He is the
advance agent of the presidential trav'
cling show. President Taft has tray
eled close on to 100000 miles since he
was elected Lucien Wheeler has
travelled a trife over 100000 miles
ahead of him.
Lucien Wheeler Is in every way an
American. He was born In Iowa. he
received his education in the schools
of Cedar Rapids and among the PEG
pie OF the whole United States He is
thirty-five years old and bias been in
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-13


presidents He stochy
built weighing his stocking feet
m feet eight inches height He has the reputation Of being of the
president
guarding Of
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-13
worId,ss Longest Aqueduot.

The longest aqueduct on earlH
now under construction for Los "a "a
geles. It will bring about 2eO'OVV'vSV.
gallons OF water per day from
Sierras. Gao miles across deSSi~
through tunnels Zone of them ".
miles long), dipping into the can'~
By siphons.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-13
TO coLoNIzE a VAST AREA

The greatest territorial magnate in
Great Britain, the Duke Of Sutherland.
As about establishing in the new world
a system OF tenant farming similar to
that practiced in England from time
Tmmemorial and is now in the Cana
dian northwest The duke owns 1,500,-
GOO acres in England and Scotland.
most Of 1t in the County of Suther-
land, in Scotland, which is named aft
er the family. For some time he has
been gradually getting rid of his land
ed estates and investing the money In
the provinces of Alberta, Saskatche-
wan and British Columbia. The lands
purchased there he intends colonizing
and his plan is favored by the Cana
dian government, which wishes to see
settled on these virgin acres the
hardy tenantry of England and Scot
land. The duke believes the tenantry
viii be as faithful to him in the new
world as they we're to his family for
many generations past and the work
s0f coionizing will soon begin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-13

duke well known
e mas hunted
mountains On
the
phiantropc both
or WhiechapeL One
of knowledge o tionsa at home.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-13

zenith
Pebone charged
marked all his
Ehk
the
Nevertheless he received
n .