davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-12-21
Scientist

Christmas to the Christian scientist.
means less and more than before his
manner Of thinking was changed. It
means less concern for the material,
but more attention TO the requirement
and preservation OF that mental condi-
tion that was foreshadowed In the mes
sage on the first Christmas morn.
"On earth peace. coed will toward
men, 1t means that this message
shall characterize his thinking. not
throughout all the days and all the
weeks that lie before him. To the S,i-
enlist the expression of love and grati-
tude should be spontaneous and cori-
stsnt, because sucll expression has a
divine source-a divine principle.
The Washington times., 1912-12-21
Bapttst

First Baptist Church, Sixteenth and
q streets. Master, Russell McAlister.
who has made % splendid , reputation
% soprano soloast, while . member Of
the Cathedral choirs bss very kindly
consented 70 render two selections a
the evening service OF the First Baptist
church. a. follows: 'dsor$ TO Thee, Ny
uod. This Might" by deu3od. and IAN.
cisnt Of Days" by JelIrets.
Maryland Avenue Baptist Church.
crS
sc Pss.os s. ewsslns.oS S'SsSi viii preach reach
A. II o.ciock 2. ~. usin6 e. 2 subject,
S.3.s,.d .s Z. M :Dd sns s1S:ss ~' b Jesus
Al the Grace Bsptist. Church. Ninth
and d streets southeast Sunday, win b
devoted to services ptspafatory TO
Chr,stma,; In the morning the pastor.
Where Jesus wss SOrsl In tSs svsS.
Ing. following the cugten .ef tAs ,lssi
six years. on tho Sunday niGht DgseSA.
Ing Christmas. . census Will - tA1o0
Of the son.rsgatscn 70 disoovsr ths 80,
sermon there viii bs : reading. Carts.
mas Eve in . Lumber CANT" from oas
Of Ralph Connors works.
Sunday will be nlled with the Christ
mas spirit at Emmanuel baptist Church.
The TS'i isrss mem mems class s vii bring toy; scy:
to be handed over 70 the Washlnston
Times. these to be Distributed through
the Santa Claus department Of. this
paper. The church win be beautifully
Christmas music. AZ the il o'clock
service the pastor. the Rev. Hermon 8.
Pinkham. will preach on THE Message
q the shepherds." Baptism q 4.
close. The evening Meeting begins ut
xscs =; tS h. ps:cr sSs:nS w Rrs.s S
tho Mother of Jesus."
At the Metropolitan Baptist Church
special music will be rendered oy the
SSSy.r;: SSS q @ sHs BE- sssySs e.S.u nS%Ss, s Of
Ing service. and the pastor. John Comp
ton Ball. will preach. his themes be-
j a; m.-"How the Birth OF Christ Up
Us ,. m."sschristmas In Song and
Thursday evening. December %. the
school will render . cantats. entitled
"santas Wishins Box" To this ser:
potatoes" Is charged, and In addition.
each class Of the school donates some
eatable. Usually u wagonload Of pro-
duce II secured. consisting Of potatoes.
orsnsss ora appss css, es
ooNos Seeess resAs
olives cereals OF all kinds. etc.. and all
sent TO the Baptist Home for Aged
Ladies. The school believes in giving
Rev. John Lake. Of Canton. China. will
tell of the 'Oid China and the New"
at Fifth Baptist Church Sunday morn
ing. DR.. Lake was formerly In Y. NJ.
c. A. work and later took q course in
the Baptist Theological Seminary at
Louisville. For the past seven years
he has been in China and has wit.
messed most wonderful transforms ations.
At Fifth Baptist Church on sunday
evening. December q. there will be a
most unique Christmas service OF ser;
mon. song and story" with musical
settings based on The shepherds
umphant," by Florence Morse Kingsly
with music bv Grant, Colfax. Tulier and
Meredith. william J. Palmer will direct
the large chorus choir which will rem.
der the speciai music.
ON Christmas morning at $40 there
viii be q Service Of Song and story"
with beautifully colorcd stereopticon
views on "Bethlehem and the Christ
Child" whicr the pastor. Rev. John 2.
Briggs. secured on . recent visit to the
HOLY Land.
The Washington times., 1912-12-21
Cardinal Gibbons r.
Will Confirm Glass

The rites Of confirmation will be ad-
ministered tomorrow morning In st.
Dominic's Church by Cardinal Gibbons
A largo class Of children and adults
have been receiving instruction for sew
eral weeks in preparation for the event
A special program OF music has been
arranged for an augmented choir. Aft.
er the service Cardinal Gibbons will be
the guest Of the Dominican Fathers At
dinner.
to be preached by the Rev. Earle Will
ney will be delivered tomorrow evening
in the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church. The subject for the sermon will
be From Aanger to Throne" The
series will close the following Sunday
evening with q sermon on "Progress
by Forgetting"
The Washington times., 1912-12-21
DESCRIBES BEAUTY
OF The ROCKIES

A trip through the Canadian Rockies
eliminating in the accension Of Mt.
Robson. the highest point in the range.
was described by the Rev. George Kim
sey before the National Geographic 60
ciety In the New Masonic Temple yes
terday afternoon and evening 1.
He vivdly pictured the wilds OF the
region from the plains Of Saskatcl,e.
wan and Alberta to the shores Of the
Pacific.
The Washington times., 1912-12-21
New Thought.

"The National New Thought Center
was established In Washington In the
year 1850. II takes Christs teaching for
it's only textbook Ito guide Us into all
truth" It inculcates a spirit OF love
and charity for all. knowing that we
that He win eventually 'brilE all to
the knowledge of the truth; that when
the doctrine OF Jesus and the laws OF
God are studied. and followed In daily
life, health. happiness. abundance and
healing. the sick will follow them that
believe"
The Washington times., 1912-12-21
Disciples.

At the Ninth Street Christian Church.
viii be special music by the large
chorus choir under the direction OF
Prof. Joseph Harrison ut both serices
on Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. George
4. Miller, will PREACH In the morning
eveninc on ruth. the Moahitess." The
Christmas entertainment by the Sun
day school OF this church will be given
on Friday night. December q. when q
tho children entitled "A TOpsy Turvy
Chriutmas."
The Washington times., 1912-12-21
CHURCH NOTICES
pyesbytssian.

LEXINGTON PRESBYTERIAN
NORTH CAP. FLA. AVE. AND . ST.
Rsy. HENRY 2 gRuN1AoE. DID,. Minister
7:?o 2 msnAsSsm I; =. Mountfost will speak
n z. rE4riSE, lssh "a q. ssrvssss y
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
Conn: Ave. n snA issh Ste.
BERNARD q. BRAeKAMP.l Minister'S Asst.
- HAIRY BAREMoRE ANGUS,
Minister Of Peck Chapel.
II .. m.-Ssrmoa by the Hinistsr.
Musical service. led BY double sextst, from
s:6 to O'Clock. The Holy Might" q
Christmas cantatA.
p. m.-sermon BY the minister. Subject.
The Abiding Joy OF the shepherds"
p. m.-Sermon by the minister. Subject,
The Christ Of Christmas and Of History"
Third special monthly musical service BY
Evening Choir Of 100 voices.
sunday school At e:S .. IN,
Christian Endesvor meeting at S:& D. m
Thursday evening at Q O'Clock. midweek
service.
The Washington times., 1912-12-21

Ce0tI8l UNION 0loo100s
CENTRAL UNION MISSION
@: LA. AVE. N. ".
SUNDAY. DEC. end.
FIVE XMAS SERVICES.
J. G. Prast tBr.aifsss s.rv,ce5. -
500 .. NV. c. r. U. Representatives..
40 p. m.-Men's band. Rev. r. J. Luksns.
s:@ p. m.-xmss song selections and re-
7:S0 .. m.-Rev. r. L. Jehnson. Of Okla
homs City. Appropriate music for all SER
XMAS DAY.
Address. followed BY distribution Of useful
stfts to the needy fren the tree trimmed
Santa Claus. 4 fres dinner to the poor viii
10 p. m.-ns. Vernon u. e Church will
conduct the eiosins Xmas service. v'si,oss
WHAT AND WHERE TO GIVE.
I. Give to the Central Union Nission .
part or all OF the sum Of N5oo. because
II We receive this sum BY Jan. 1. 1918. we
thereby secure an additional gift Of $500
GIVE 10 y. Ssn,rs s.n Hio' Union x,.on
part or all Of el2.soo which will clear the
institution OF ih $4,000 debt. and mako Il
aimos. sslf-supportin9. We are now spend
:ercsf money would do great things for
the work.
g. Give to the Central Union Mission
blankets; sheets; pillow cases. towels. etc.
l. Give to the Central Union Mission cloth.
Ing Of all kinda. Constant requests from
the needy make II . painful task to give
relief when wo have nothing to gtvo.
6. Give to the Central Cnion Mission
money and provisions for the Christmas and
New Years dinnen to the poor
Make checks payable to the Central Union
urer. 6?2 La ave. n. W.
Also toys and useful articles for the chill.
dren.
The Washington times., 1912-12-21
universalisr.

CHURCH or OUR FATHER. iath and /.
SITS. p; w, Rev. John Van schsick. Jr..
u. D., Pastor. II u. M, Christmas service
Subject, GIFTS" 9a u. M, sunday
school. .. m. v. p. q. a. Subject. 'iN.
TERNATIoNAL PEACE" y, M. Illus
trsssl talk, Mr.. II. {. GAUSS.
The Washington times., 1912-12-21
CHURCH NOTICES
IstsssSal
CHRIST CHURCH,

7:o Q. m.-Holy Comnustea. EfA
ii:Ss 8. ..-vSii ssssiss ssa ss-sa n ~
- ,. m.-nvssi.s .psayss. asasssA -
eDeeee1 eg0gteey. ~ Mt
Cltidria's. CSrss9sS vSseivsi. ttib ). =.
rasSsa eanivergAyy. Hoy eooaUeien.
WoO.. DEC. = (chSlsl0as DAyD.
ii'ss Q. m.-Fuit chriSimss Sssvses 81 ~.
11iuRs.. DEC. = co. sssphsa's psy,.
FRIDAY, Pee. q IT, Jehn's Dey1.
HE Q. m.-tloly Communlea. - ia
a, SAT. DC: se-Hely !anssssts nay.
The Washington times., 1912-12-21
United Brethren.

UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH.
". CAPITOL AND r STS. N. w.
Services: Sunday School. $50 .. m. !;
,ommunion. II g. IN. Evening musical SER
CHAs. =. FULrz. Pastor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-22
NEWSPAPERS AND THE COURT

Thr decision of the federal court of Virginia that q ncwspa- per has ilc right to print any and all testimony taken in open court is simply q rr-allirmalion of Inc frnrdnm of ihc press, guaranteed by inc consiiIuIiun, which IS timely in view of Inc efforts be- ing niad" hy Inc courts in somc uf Inc states Io limit tn" publicity in cases OH Irial.
 The Virginia case arose out ol q suiI brought by Inc postal au- IhnrilirS against a newspaper that haG printed much of the ob- .icClinnabIc testimony in inc BcaIIic trial. The court Quashcd Inc indictment, suggesting that reputable newspapers would be governed by common dcccncy in acting under inc confirmed right of the freedom of the press.
 The question is one that may
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-22
RoosEvELT's DECLARATION.

't0n tho fourth of March next, ! shall have served three and one- half years, and this throe and ono-haIf years constitute my f1rst term. The wise custom which limits the presidents to two terms regard the substance and not the form, and under no circumstances will be candidate or accept an other nomination for president. Y" Three years later, on December fl, 1907, he reiterated his dec- laration in these words:
 "I have not changed and shall not change the decision thus an- nounced."
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-22

we'll be left to tho newspapers and. their patrons. Many news papers print testimony in court proceedings that is objectionable, in some cases positively revolt ing, and yet there are cases in which the end to be sought jus tifles such extreme measures. The newspaper that has the cour- age to take such a position loses nothing and often gains a victory for law and decency. The news paper, however, that prints sa- lacious testimony solely for the purpose of airing a scndal loses eventually, even though it may reap a temporary financial ad- vantage in increased sales. A discriminating and intelligent public may be depended upon to deal with newspapers according to their deserts.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-22

There is no democrat in Alaska who would contend that in a thor "uGhly representative party con- vrnIinn Martin 1IarraiS would rrcriv" the nomination for dele gate over Robert w. Jennings. There IS no SHnr man of any pO- liIiral complexion who believes Ihal lIarraiS can br elected in any turn that affairs may take. Many believe that Jennings will De elected against any odds. more are confident ihaI hc would hc elected with Wirkcrsham rlimi- natcd from ihc running. and rv- rryb0hy knows That with IIarraiS < and Wick 'TSham both out of inc WnN Jrnuing~ would defeat Gil- more by grraI majority. These assertions are inc mcrr recall of W"ll-knOWn facts. The ease standing thus. il is the plain duty of the personal admirers of Mar lin Ilarra'" iu unhrSit talinGly throw their support [" Jennings. --IdiIarud Pioneer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-22
Alaskan Attacks Heney

During roll call bitter attack on Mir. llcncy was made by Com miitccnlan ShacklcfOrd of Alas ka, who voted for the Taft dele gates. He declared that Alaska had been "robbcd by the Moves machine Of Minnesota" and that Francis lIcncy was it's chief counsel.
 This gentleman" said Mr. Shacklcford, "camc into this committee on q proxy and his first yell was about graft rule in San Francisco. came here as Il referee and impartial judge. I have seen the attempt of certain members to drive this commit ice to do what they want it lO do. I, for one, refuse io bc in- iinidalcd or driven from doing wIIa! think is right"
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-22
Tonight at tho MaJestlo

John Oakhurst, Gambler" '" A faithful story of the old west ern type.
 2 "Pathe Weekly" Showing twelve current events including fleet of American battle ships.
 3 What Will Be, Will Be-" "A scream Lubin comedy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-22
THE LoRIMER, LIBRARY

The Iurimcr case al Washing hut the records. according to rr- ports. already contain more than .i.nun. .0n0 words and fill eighteen Jig volumes. with the certainty y that several additional volumes viii ir rruI- red tu complete ih% reports of the inVcSligat ion. Plain citizens who bought a five fool hook shelf in arrnmmnhai" shr hooks which former Pres i,lcni EIIirf. of Harvard declared was sufficient in contain the stored wisdom of the ages will have tO call in another carpenter if they want tu mak" room for the ollie ial report of the I.orimcr inquiry. which is big enough tn make a very good start for a library, ariirularly for those who have space to fill and acquire their books by tho yard.
 Compared with the other clas- sics of the world the I.Orimcr li- rary is something of record breaker. II contains more than four times the number of words in Macaulcy'S history of England, which was a prctcntiouS work in ifs day. covering a wide range of topics and inc chronicles of many r naratiOnS. The LOrimcr books contain more words than Mr. Gibhnn maSsrd in his history of thr Rise and Fall of tn" Roman Empire. II is about eighteen times as large a@ Tainc'S very romprrhrnSivr history of English literature and iS larger ihan any history of the l'niirh StairS.
 The I.urimrr library k lh" more remarkable when il i$ re- mrmrrrrd ihaI il covers but a brief period of lin' and is con- fined entirely ln ono phase or the pnliliral history of sinGl" slai". II is i,i,I an iIlI$Ir"tiun of ilr mrIhnds in Nn-IIc in rnrdur' ing ermi-I"gaI prGrrrhiHG% in lliIS day. All nf the essential Facts in lhr Inrimcr irv">Ii,Eat ion could hny" been compressed into one pnrk->iZ" Nulum" and those inlrrr~i":! in puliiiral HHalrS mirlil haN" read il. .iS II k fine "nyrrnu"iI will l." put ln big cxp"n~" for IlIr publication nf thr Inrim"r library and Il will simply occupy NaiiIHhl" ~ll"Il space in ihr national hall of rec urdS. ar cightrcn-vnlUm" I"Sii- mnnial of Illinois political shame.
 The Loriulrr library. wIil" few pcrsuIiS will eyer read II. Will have one value as a souvenir of inc political conditions of the iinrs. Under inc system. or rlrrlinp United SiairS Senators hy a direct vote of ih" people, thcrr can never again bc OCCa- sion for such an investigation as that which has resulted in the bTary,
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-22
Jack Johnson Gives Ball.

Las Vegas, June 22.--Jack Johnson gave S5,O0O bail for his appearance in Chicago to answer charges of having smuggled in to the country a valuable neck lace.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-22
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Leaders of the republican party are talking about dark horses without naming such distinguished leaders of the par fly as Booker Washington nr Jack Johnson.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-22

George GOshaw returned from n short trip lu Cord0va and along the line of Ihc Copper River road, where he wcnI in company wiIli William A. Gilmore.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-22

Next month Ihc Prosprcinr will can without hrSilancy give the name If Lillian nu%S"lrS huS- band.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-22

To Srr Robert w. Jennings in Washington as the. drmocraliS $ representative of Alaska plead ing the cause of his territory in "a democratic congress and before "a democratic administration is a possibility worthy of our best efforts lu make a fari.--IliIarOd pinnrrr.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-22

Mir. Fred Brown returned on
 the Mariposa after an absence of nearly year. IIc is glad io get back to his old stamping ground.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-22
aD. WOL0AST
 Is WORKING HARD

Los Angeles, June 22.--Ad. W"lgast is working hard for his fight with Rivers here on the Fourth of July.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-22

Archie Shicls, returned io Cor dOva on tlc present trip of lhC
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-22

A bill has been introduced in rongr"s tn bar moving pictures of fights. These politicians doc not care to have their convrn- lions displayed on films.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-22

Mlnn">nta i> trying in driN" the liquor interests out of pOli- ties. Tn" first sI"p in that di-
 rcrii"n i$ iu drive tn" liquor out of the politicians.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-22

ROo>rvcll rather threatens [, aGd another republican ronVrn. Ton in the already uvrr-lnng lis lf public utilities.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-22

Former Senator .Aldrirh i home from Europe and iS keep ing silent in a dozen languages
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-22

One of the big circu~rS iS ad. NrrIiSing fifty clowns. Trying [, run opposition ln congress?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
The Quickest, Simplest
Cough Cure
Easily and Chenp1y Made at
Home. Saves You 81.

This recipe makes pint of cough
syrup-enough TO last family a long
time. You couldn't buy as much or as
good cough syrup for $3.50.
Simple as it is, it gives almost instant
relief and usually stops the most obsti-
nate cough in "a hours. This is partly
due to the fact that it Is slightly laxa-
tive, stimulates the appetite and has all
take-children like it. An excellent rem
edy, too, foT whooping cough. Group, sore
lungs, asthma, throat troubles, etc.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
~ pint Of warm water, and stir for .
minutes. Put 21a ounces of Piney fifty
cents WORTH in u pint bottle, and add
the Sugar Syrup. 1t keeps perfectly.
Take a teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
Pine Is one of the oldest and best
known remedial agents for the throat
membranes Pinex is the most valuable
concentrated compound of Norway white
pine extract, and is rich in gnaiacol and
all the other natural healing elements.
Other preparations will not work in this
formula.
The prompt results from this recipe
have endeared it TO thousands of house.
wives in the United States and Canada,
which explains why the plan has been
initiated often, but never successfully.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded. goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Piney, or will
Pinex Co., 1T. Wayne, Ind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
SHEPHERD DIES IN
HEAVY SNOWSTORM
Special Cable to The Tribune

EDIN NBUEGH, Feb "a tragedy OF
peculiar pathos has Just been disclosed
In the tale of a fathers herolsm ON be
half OF his youthful son during tho biz
zard which RACED with unusual violence
over the greater part Of Scotland re-
Gently.
The father. a shepherd named Cameron.
and his l2-Near-old son anxious 10 reach
homo before niZhtfall chose a short cut
over an exposed moor.
AS events proved, however. the choice
Of route WAS fatal mistake. \ blind
Ing snowstorm soon oblitcrated tho trail
and occs sional landmarks. and with da rli-
mesa setting in, the shepherd and his
son lost their way
After hours Of aimless travelling the
lad became ratiEued, The night was in
teusely cold. and despite the fathers
solitude, the lad became oenumbed and
powerlesS
Realizins the grave condition of his
SON the father diVcstcd hmselS Of parI
Of his clothing. which he wrapped round
tho boy. Even such sacrifice, however
proved unavailing tho lad succumbing
at a lonely part or the Jmoor TO the cold
and exposure.
The farner WAS faced with the grim
task Of shouldcrin5 tho body of his
bog and rcSuming the journey home
wards. After heroic effort 10 do
this hc became exhausted and WAS
obliged TO reiuquisb his burden i'm
search of assistance. After seventeen
hours exposure the shepherd reached
his nome in state OF extreme fatigue
but returning after n hricf space nc
conveyed his sons body 80 his home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
BUTTER BOYCOTT
DECREED IN FRANCE
Special Cable To The Tribnne.

'i''lei ''''N w i iis IlDullS.
PARIS, Feb. "a singular sort Of
strike has been decreed II has been
dictated by the increased cost Of living.
There Is a league of consumers in
Paris. and its members uro seriously
considering the advisability Of boYcoL-
ting butter. jnst as a certain brand Of
tobacco the cost OF which was in
creased. was recently left alone.
\ strike against using butter-thst is
what the Consumers league proposes
The secretary OF the league points our
that the price Of butter has Increase
during the last fifteen years. This Win
ter the price has risen from 80 to 40
per cent. 1t is claimed that tho in
crease is not due 70 consumption, but
10 speculation. IT is asserted that tho
producers export large quantities OF but
ter. and as q result the price is In
creased in France and lowered In Eng
land. Tho Importation Of foreign but
ters does not lower the market For
elsn buffers are not Imported in large
quantities. Besides. they are declared
to be inferior 10 French buffers Doc
tors are quoted as having stated that
oils and vegetable fats are superior to
butter for they do not ferment. they
keep longer, and cost only half as
much.
\ campaign against butter has been
started in the provinces. Numerous
meetings have been held, and house
wives are urged 10 use. for n month al
least. oils and vegetable fats in the
kitchen. and only use a small quantity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
PING-PONG REGAINS
ITS FORMER FAVOR
pecisl Cable 10 Tho Tribune.

SPECIAL Cable 10 Tho Tribune.
LONDON, Feb. 2,--PinG-ponc has 70
turned. and enc iirm alone is selling 100
bats and 200 balls a day.
In despair of finding any cheap indoor
game sufficiently good and interesting
people of all ages and all stations In
life have gone back To ps wing the table
tennis game which had such q wonderful
vogue for thrcc winters at the beginning
OF the present century.
Never since piug-ponG lansuished and
went out Of favor in 1909 has anyone
invented a game 10 approach IL i'm gem
eral popularity. said AN expert today.
'Therc Is no doubt that tho first fac
tor in a games success is n ball. all the
best games arc bali games Ping-pon..
has now cmphatically returned 10 ia
Inquiries made at several large game
shops bore this out There is at pres
eDt a very big revival in tho game -
said the head of indoor game de-
partment.
The boom first showed itself in No
Nonhcr and al Christmas and the New
Years 1t was Obvious that the game had
gained a very strong hold on the public
once more.
80 marked is the revival. indeed. that
should say that We have sold more
ping pong things since November than
VIC did altogether In The previous nine
years or so. Bats and balls are in Tho
greatest demand, on an average ut
present We nre selling 100 bats and 200
balls day