davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-21
ORDINATION SERVICES,
Two Ordained Deacons and Three
Priests at Episcopal Theological
Seminary This Morning.

The usual ordination services were
held at the chapel of the Episcopal
Theological Seminary at z o'clock
this morning. The bishops, profess
sors, candidates for ordination and
their presenters vested in Prayer Hall
and marched to the chapel while the
professional hymn "Ten Thousand
Times Ten Thousand" was sung. The
bishops present included Bishop Glib
son of Virginia; Bishops Randolph
and Tucker of Southern Virginia, and
Bishop Strange of East Carolina, took
their places in the chapel, and the rest
of the clergy with the ordinants sat
in the choir of the chapel A morning
PRAYER had been said at halfpast seven
The ordination services opened with
proper collects and a hymn followed
Immediately by the sermon which was
preached by Bishop Strange. Those
ordained to the diocese were Josiah
Tidball Carter, by Bishop Peterkin,
and George Victor Bell. by Bishop
Gibson. The following deacons were
ordained priests: The Revs. w. H.
Pettus and j. Lewis Tracey Gibbs by
Bishop Randolph, and the Rev. ". H.
Sublett, by Bishop Gibson.
The Rev. ]. T. Carter is assigned to
Rouceverli, w. Va. The other men,
bers of the graduating class are the
Rev. J. Harvey Carer, who was Or
dained in Washington by Bishop Hard
ing on Trinity Sunday and Edwin A.
Penick who will be ordained at Sew
anee, Tenn, on Sunday next. Tho
Rev. MIR. Garner is assistant to st
Adams Parish, Washington, and Mr..
Penick will have charge of the church
at Pennettsvile, S. c. The Rev. S.
Victor Bell will be assigned to work
in the diocese of Virginia.
The services were solemn and the
musical part was under the direct
ion of DR.. Harryman, the most effici-
ent organist of the Seminary chapel.
At the Alumni meeting yesterday
committee was appointed to arrange
for circulating library for the clergy
to be placed at the Seminary. A COM
mittee was also appointed to consid-
err plans for holding a conference of
clergy on some leading .opics of theo-
logical study or church work at the
Seminary during the summer Of 1913
The committee had an informal meet
ing and were assured Of the foaSlbl-
| lily Of the plan The Alumni lea'iz-
ling I'll, necessity Of an electric ra. :
way between Washington, Alexandria
and tn Seminary asked the authori-
ties of the Seminary 10 do all they
could to forward the matter.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
MISSION WORK 1NDORSED.
Seal of Approval Put Upon Efforts
OF Central Union Body.

The District charities indOrsement
committee has recently Endorsed the
Central Union Mission in its efforts to
collect funds for mission work and to
give aid to unfortunate persons. This
Endorsement was given after a thorough
investigation Of the conduct Of the mis-
sion. its management, and plans.
The work Of the Central Union Mis-
sion has been unusually successful The
number Of conversions has been larger
than for some time. Upward Of seventy
five credible conversions have occurred
there during the recent months and a
much larger number has been spiritually
quickened during the same time
The gospel wagon meetings on Sundays
have been well attended during the last
month.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
CHANGE AT PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Industrial Department Enlarged to
Meet Growing Demand.

An important change was made yester-
day by the Public Library when the
Industrial department was moved from
its old room TO a much larger and more
suitable room on the basement floor. The
new room will be open to-day for read
ing from ? to p. m, the usual Sun
day hours, and on Monday morning the
department will begin the circulation
OF books from its new quarters.
1t is expected that frequenters OF the
library will be well pleased with the new
location Of the department. The main
object OF the change was to gain in
creased shelving space for the steadily
growing collection OF books and maya
Zines on industrial subjects. In add
ton to this gain, the department now
has seating capacity for many more
readers than the old room could accom-
modate. Occupying the entire west wing
Of the basement. the new room is sup
Piled with large windows on three sides,
and thus has the advantage OF excellent
light ana ventilation. 1t may be reached
from the main floor OF the building. and
there Is also an outside entrance under
the main doorway. -f.... .-.s.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
CHINESE LOAN ASSURED.
AequIescenee of Japan and Russia
Told in Dispatches.

That not only Japan. but Russia will
finally agree TO participation with the
other four powers in the 800, ,O0O, 900 loan
to China is the substance OF dispatches
reaching the State Department.
This result is expected to make the
loan an absolute certainty. State De-
partment officials are now confident that
the negotiations between the bankers
and the Chinese government Will prove
successful. This belief Is entertained
despite pessimistic reports emanating
from the bankers conference at London,
where, II was said, Russia had refused
to cooperate further with the United
States, Germany, Great Britain, and
France in the matter OF the proposed
loan. Reports published to-day to the
effect that Japan was about to break
with Russia on the subject OF the hnan-
cling OF China are now confirmed by the
information reaching the State Depart
mentS Though Japan's position Is ac-
knowledged to be nearer one OF full CO.
operation with the other four powers,
It is believed that Russia viii ultimately
take similar action
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
Women TeLegrapherS
May Wear "PeekaboOS'
New York Order Forcing Girls to Wear High
necked Shirt Waists Not Effective in Wash
ngtou-Capital Employees Rejoice.

pesslng Of the hungry operators in the
Fourteenth Street Offices.
7 wonder" said one, a tall and
stately blond Il ownder when that
order will be posted here. 1 want tc
announce right now, that no more men
will tell me how to dress. I'll quit my
job and work for the government first"
This dire threat was seconded by all
the others and for a time II looked as
though the telegraph and the Washing
ton public were due to become strangers
However, a willing emissary was found
by the girls. who went to the Offices OF
the general manager OF the company and
put the question up to J. V. Bresnahan,
assistant manager Of the Washington
Offices.
DO the girls wear long or short
sleeves, high or low collars this sum-
mer?' asked the emissary, and retreated
to within two feet OF the door
why they can wear just what they
want 20" replied the assistant manager.
with smile. Our girIs-with an accent
ON the 'our'-are modest enough To
choose their own waists, without the
assistance Of any Of our officials. You
may rest assured that all OF them will
be permitted to wear cool clothing dur
their modesty. You can see for your
self. And he waved his arm about the
room filled with girl employees.
Anthony Comstock would feel per-
fectly at home here, wouldn't hep con-
tinued Mr.. Bresnahan.
New Workers Extremists.
But what about the New York orGerF'
asked the emissary
That is different" replied the oficiai.
There are no extremists here. You
will find extremists in a city as large
as New York, who make 1t decidedly
uncomfortable for the men in the once
by wearing what is construed in the
Metropolis as proper modes for women.
There is no doubt in my mind that the
order was necessary or II would not
have been enforced. It is deplorable,
however, that the lack Of modesty in Just
a few persons should make the majority
suffer"
When the Washington girls heard that
they were to be exempt from the ruling
OF the New York officials. they were
pleased-but when they heard Of all the
nice things Mr.. BresRahan said Of them,
they were d-e-e-e-lighted.
: Isn't he a dear" said the tail girl
you bet" echoed the others
In the meantime the wires are hot
with the plants Of the sweltering New
YORK operators. and the smoke arising
from now won't be a marker TO the
heat waves that will travel over them
when the New York operators hear Mr..
Bresnahan's opinion Of them
Modest Miss washington also viii be
recognized by the proprietors OF other
establishments, Il Is believed. and the
working girl OF the National Capital
win keep cool during the dos dsyA
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
Click-click. clIck-click. click-click.
ModestY hath its own reward.


The girls employed in the Washington
ofices of the Western Union Telegraph
Company are to reap the harvest Of their
occurrences this summer, and while their
New York sisters are sweltering in
sluffy ofices attired in shirt waists with
high collars and long sleeves, they will
be permitted to don attire they may Sc
lect themselves, regardless Of where the
mercury stands.
A spirit Of great unrest permeated the
local ofhces yesterday, following a
IS. o. S." sent out by a woman opeE-
ator in New York, whose plant was the
more emphatic because Of the sizzling
weather there.
Its a shame, that's what" the wire
clicked. These mere men in our ofices
are going to kill us all this summer. We
have to wear high collars and long
sleeves. They won't stand for a pro-
test, and we resigned ourselves to our
fste''
Hard luck" answered the operator on
this end Of the line. I'm all logged out
in my ''peek-a-boo," and the breeze from
the Potomac is Just grand"
Cat" walled the wire.
Girls Found Emfssary.
The lunch hour yesterday resembled
a session Of the BingvIlle sewing circle,
more than a period devoted to the ap-
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
coulter Mar. Is Ashore.

Key West, Fla. June 1.-The United
States collier Mars is ashore on the Ba-
hama Banks. She reported her accident
by wireless to-day and the battle ship
Nebraska and two government tugs were
Immediately dispatched to her assistance.
The collier was bringing coal to this
port for the fleet mobIlized 20 intervene
in Cuba.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
Would standardtIe War ships.

Orders have been issued at the Navy
Department instructIng the several COM
manders-in-chief OF the fleets to con
vene boards OF officers for the purpose
OF standardizing the organizations Of the
various types Of ships, so that sister
ships viii! have identical organizations.
II is believed that with standardized
organizations both officers and men will
more readily fall into their stations and
duties on strange ships by virtue OF ex-
perience on other ships Of the same
type
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02

Who has contributed a splendid drawing
to the wouhn's Titanic Memorial Fund,
which Will be used as poster through
out the country to attract attention to
the woman's movement for erecting a
suitable memorial in Washington TO the
men who lost their lives on the Titanic
for the sake OF the women and children.
The central figure OF the poster Is 3
young. deep-chested woman, who is
carving the following inscription on a
great pedestal with a mallet and chisel:
ITO the Meh Who Gave Their Lives
that the Women and Children Might
Be Saved" 49,"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
CITY DEMOCRATS TO MEET.
jackson Club, Formed in 1S2S, to
Arrange Big Parade.

Arrange Big Parade.
Representatives Of each Of the three
local Democratic factions will unite at a
meeting Of the Jackson Democratic As
ISOLATION Of the District Of Columbia, to
be held next Wednesday evening at the
old Masonic Temple, Ninth and F
Street Northwest, for the purpose OF
preparing plans for a demonstration and
larade in Baltimore on June q, the day
Of the national convention.
\ special train will be chartered to
Baltimore and a brass band will be
taken along. All Of the local Demo
cIats who journey 10 the Monumental
City will be furnished with white duck
trousers and caps and red, white. and
blue psrasols. Frederic B. Keefer, sec
Tetary Of the association, said last night
that Democrats Of every description from
Edwin A. Newman and J. Fred Kelley
to Lafe Pence and Walter J. Costello
will be Welcomed at the meeting The
association was organized in BS-
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
ASKS AID FOR GIRL.
Y. w. C. A.. to Send stenoErnPher
to Saranac SnnatorIum,

TO SaranRc sRnRtOrIum.
The Y. W. c. A. is in need Of the fol-
lowing articles for a young girl who Is
to be sent to. the Trudo sAnatorium for
tuberculosis at Saransc. because Of the
closing OF nearby sanatorium: Heavy
cloak, steamer rug, outing flannel gowns
hot-water bag, woolen gloves, trunk, and
money for transportation.
The young woman is a stenographsr
eighteen years OF age, and has been a
member of an extension department club
for four years 1t will be greatly appre-
ciated II any one having articles TO con-
tribute will report by Tuesday. June
1. to the association, Twelfth and F
Streets Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02

In addition to the pilgrimage to Mount
Vernon Friday, TIE sitizsns' committee
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
MAGNOLIA Blossom

We want to show you free Of cost what Won
derful results MSgHohs Blossom can aceom-
piish II you suffer from LsHcorrhos5
(Yhifss), Womb, OpGTiaH Tr0Ebles, Pdinfal
Psriodg, BesyiHg DoSrn PaiHs, or any form Of
Female Trouble, just sit down az once and
write for our Free B0F Of Magnolia BloSsoHl.
We know what Il has done for thousands Of
other women who have suffered just as you
do and we know what il viii do for you. All
we want IS a chance 70 convince you. just
have a little faith; send rs your name and ad-
dress today aud let Us send you this simple Home
Troatment Free with valuable advice. Address
SOUTH BIND REMEDY CO..
Dos - Ssuth BsaA inil.aA
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02

To coach FREE sny graduate fA1ing -
pas bar sxaminAtton. Our eoups Gov
Gs both thsoTy and pr1etios-ptepafes
for bar In Gny stata Abraham Lincoln.
Henry Clay, John Ma1han, JaA A
GGrhsld. EdWRrd II. Hartman. fhoA n.
RyEn. and thoaands of cur most notad
men. and laHyeS STUDIED law AT
HOME.
Decids noS 10 Study lhW st hons.
MAhs this EToat step t0Ward = H1oe2fui
business o. rofeslonal eArosf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31
TIDES---SUN AND MOON
...EIF|'TF'EHI|III

J: e. 20 s III | q ,sI.. q ees
. go 80 -. |,o.s.| .os -
ses ssa|le4s,
sss| a.yS.ss ss s.s|lt..si
: rs sos sal
N 6s5 4si sos 5.2il ~
LID y II the moon, Nov. 1st.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31
/ M OFFICERS
SEE PROMOTION

A number of officers stationed ali
schofield Barracs are looking forward
to the addition OF q leaf or Bar on
their shoulder straps in the near fu-
ture. The following have received or.
ders TO come up for examination for
promotion as soon after january I
as practicable:
First Lieutenant Barton, Second
Lieutenant Hanson, Second Lieuten.
ant William Ghristy. Second Lieuten.
ant Sloan Doak and Second Lieuten.
ant Alex James, Jr., all of the Fifth
Cavalry: Capt Edward Shuttleworth
and Capt Peter Marqiard, Second,
Infantry; Capt. William Newman.
First Infantry; Second Lieut.. Seth w.
Schofield Second Lieut.. Thomas
spencer. and Second Lieut.. JOS. Ha,|
tie. First Infantry; Second Lieut.. Cary
CrOckett. Second Infantry; First
Lieut.. Philip LAUDER First Lieut.. JOS
eph Kay and First, Lieut.. Franklin
jackson. Second Infantry. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31
PASSEGG||E'(R|Sl
But nj MONEY

CT. Osb6rne, 8 reeent arrival from.
the Philippines. was placed under ars
rest while 4 dweller ct q promins nj
hotel by Chief of Detectives McDufile
today, the charge being that 0sborts
has BEEN obtaining money under fslse
The officers aiieEe that 0sborne has
issued paper on q local bank calling
for the payment 81 $1,000 The checg
being presented developed the painful
fact that no funds were on deposit at
the financial Institution to cover the
check. = tssass
OtDorne claimed that he was an en-
pioyee of the Pacific Engineering Com
spany but investigation along these
Hines indicated that he had been with
the local concern for but fifteen days
| On HIS person were found letters In
ldicatingeth the man had applied. for
temployment at Pearl Harbor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31
sDAPB0E Conner



head. That same night Parker stated
that the platform was ffitten for him
by wyoming Bob ed Canadian
George. Ii that the kid az MAYOR
You want? One who has % have ideas
pumped into him like Wind into = hi
cycle tire? II you VOC for Parker.
you vote for two lawyefs 10 Stand be-
hind him ali day and tell Inn what 10
do. And by-and-by willscone in .i from
the lawyers d bill for ron Is nav -
II have been informed that tie M.
pubIicans this morning hired moro
runners. They are out for my sc ,1,
The Democrats admit now that The y,
fight Is between Joe Fern and N.Y.
self
After Hnstace the crowd melted
away under the spell Of q socialists
refrain, and then q remnant held it,
ground a while listening TO tale 81
woe from an L w w. martyr. who
was imprisoned six days It San Diego
as he related, for selling copies Of
the Industrial Workers On the street
He had lot to say about Jim Hill
and the wrongs of mainland workers
What it all had to do with affairs il
Hawaii. cat this juncture," was MOI
explained
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31
REPVDl|Ct|VSOk
KAHN ID 6|IE
LUAU TONIGHT

Another big luau is on the Repul'
lican program Republican luane A..
famous for the spirit Of hsrmen,
which prevails at these gatheriags,
where the various candidates are en-
sbled to get close to the people and
talk with them on the vital principles
at stake in this strenuous campaicnI
This lnau takes place tonight IA
kalihi. near the big poi factory, Kfif
street, and viii occur within eresE
pavilion erected for the PURPOSE,
walled BY palms and lavishly decor
ated with flowers and flags. there
viii be room for the great crowd To- |
be invited. Music will be furnished
~ noted giee club singers ana in
strimentaIists. i
The other Republican meeting to-
night is at Cooke and Queen streets,
Sakaako.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31

One OF the best advertising talks
ever given before the Honolulu Ad
Club was that made BY Rev. Mr.. Eber-
sole this noon on tie topic Of Church
Advertising. Mr. Ebersole believes
in advertising, snd he believes in adj.
vertising the churches, conducting the
campaign in lire-Wire and dignifieds
manner His klemafks were pune
.tuated with extracts from the findings
of special ekmmission. on the reia-
ton OF the chlrch and the press. The
head of this 61mmission was Mr.
Coleman, the resent president of the
Associated Fertising Clubs Of
America, with tiiich the local club Is
associated. n. Ebersoie,s speech
will be publised i full IN later is
sue Of the ST. Bulletin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31
u1SELS TO AND
FROM The ISIInUS
Especial Cshls 5 1rsrshanis,
Tliafsdny. Oct n.

VICTORIA Sailed Oct. 30, S.. s.,
Mariana, for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO sailed Oct. 80,
1880 p. M. 81 s Honelulan, for Ho-
nolulu -
PORT GAMBLE Sailed, Oct. so,
sclf.. Robert hewers. for Honolulu.
GAVI0TA - Sailed, Oct 80. ship Ma
rion Chilcott. for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO - Sailed, Oct. 80,
8 p. M, s. s. sKilauea. for Honolulu.
MIDWAY ISLAND - Sailed, Oct. 81
schr Florence Ward, for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISE0 Arrired.k Get. "a.
8 p. M. Sd 81 3iiollan. fipns Hiio,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31
PromIse eoes into ouarantlne.

To rid the Norwegian freighter
Promise or rate, the vessel was order
ed into quarantine for fum:gation i'm
mediately upon arrival at Honolulu
this morning.
The Promise comes from Makatea
/ and brings 1902 tons phosphate rock
lconsigned to the Pacific Guano and
Fertilizer company The weasel ID be.
Ing handled through the agency OF
T. II. Davies and company. The Prom
Use sailed from the French south seas
ION October Is and met with fair
weather on the way up with the ex.
ception OF two or three days.
The vessel 1t is expected will be
Drought to q berth this afternoon or
tomorrow morning.
No Freight Receiver Election pay. b
The Inter-Island Steam Navigation
company anounces that no freight will
be received for shipment on Tuesday
November 8, election day. All cargo
intended for island ports must reach
the wharves by Monday evening. The.
several steamers listed for Departure
on next Tuesday will sail on the ~
dnied hour, but cargo must besaxn.
before the close of business o. /,
day. s. r
Coal Operators Out for Ik11o time
Coast exporters are ~ as sony
In swapping up steam W;th. tba =
as It becomes avail ina Oriept tia !.
heavy export trad, a snstroii. arS !,
demand for itn sginning the rates y
tne Wneat sean an active market. s
remain nrm N
Wan. Schooner Changes N
naA known schooner o. M. Kel-. s
been sold by the Charles
1o,ssH Company to Atkins, Knoll &
y, She will be placed on berth for .
loa II
The United States Naval transport
Ipply Is expected to sail for Guam
d Manila tomorrow afternoon. The
ssel has been taking on quantity
coal during the stay at this port.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31

According to cables received here,
the Kflauea OF the Inter-Island fleet
sailed from San Francisco for Homo
lulu at 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The vessel Is believed to be bringing
down nearly one thousand tons cargo
In ballast
The schooner Robert Levers with
lumber for Honolulu is expected OF
arrive here the latter part of Novem-
Der. her cargo consigned, to Levers
e Cooke. The schooner sailed from
.Poff 6a1ib3e sesssfdlg y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31
NOTICE

Z by order of the Board of Directors
taspecial meeting OF the Stockholders
d The Koloa Sugar Company will be
ield at the office of H. Hackfeld 1&
Co, Ltd. Honolulu, on Wednesday
November 18th, 1912, at 200 p.- D..
for the purpose of considering IN
amendment of the bylaws and snsh
other business as may come befofe
the meeting. f
F. KLAMP,t
Secretary, The KoIoa Sugar CD.
HONOLULU, October 80, 1912.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31
LADONA TELLS
(Gontinned from Pare Il,
Crew Stands By z ahona.

Crew etands by lahon.. e
Members OF the crew ,of the anerp.
Fsey offered q statement to the Star.
Bulletin today to the effect that Ia.
bona was not an agitator. among the
firemen. The men in the firing and
engineer squads 60 farther and say
that they are In perfect sympathy
with the fireman now under arrest
and facing q serious charge. These
men insist that Labona IS right IN his
declaration made ct police court yes
,terday morning that be was abused
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31
Accordine g cables received IN tn

According TO cables received in this
city. the Canadian Australian liner
Mariana sailed from Vancouver and
Victoria yesterday with destination
as Sydney, N 8. W., by way of Ho-
lnolulu, Suva and Auckland The yes-
sci is due TO arrive here on next We'd