davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-09-20
Church FESTIVAL
WILL Be OBSERVED
Episcopal Bodies of Capital to
Keep Festival of st. Matthew
Tomorrow.

The festival of st. Mtthew, the apostle
and martyr. will be observed tomorrow
In most Of the Episcopal churches of
Washington. Although this is one of
{ hefour days In the year when priests
and deacons may be ordained by their
bishops. there will be no ordinations
In this diocese.
Bishop Harding is still out Of the city.
and will return late this month before
going on to New York for the general
convention, which meets there October
1. 1t il thought probable that when he
returns from New York he may bring
as his guest the Rev. Hudson Stuck.
archdeacon of Alaska who made the
first ascent of Mt. Mckinley, the hig-
hest peak in North America. last sum-
mer.
The Rev. Paul B. Warrington, pastor
Of the Maryland Avenue Church. win be
one Of many Washington pastors to
make the opening of the schools Mon
day the subject Of a sermon tomorrow.
His topic In the evening will be The
School and Its Opportunities. In the
morning his .s sermon ;n ,S WIN cSpisssan S1n6ssn
Lie.
The Rev. DR.. James Shera Montgom-
ery. rastor of the Metropolitan Church.
will take '"The Challenge Of the School
BelP' for his sermon subject tomorrow
right at O'Clock. THE Higher Nature
of Man will be the subject Of his
morning address.
At Calvary M. E. Church South the
morning sermon tomorrow VIII be
preached by the Rev. Carlton d. Har-
ris, editor Of the Baltimore Southern
Methodist. what a Country Parson In
the Holy Land will be his theme. the
Rev. Mr.. Harris has been heard in
Washington before.
"Our Christian Sky and The Demo-
cracy of Christianity" will be the MORN
IN 2 and evening subjects respectively Of
the Rev. DR.. Lucius c. Clark who as
a, med his duties as pastor OF the Ham
line n. E. Church last Sunday. A re,
ception to the pastor and his wife viii
be held In the lecture room OF the
church on Monday evening.
Sunday evening services VIII oe re-
sumed tomorrow at the Ingram Memoir
iaI Conversational Church, when the
Rev, J. w FrizIe1 will begin a series
of sermons on the general subject OF
"l.hrist's Type Of Religion. tomorrow
night his special sermon In this series
viii be on ''Reliigon as Interpreted oy
Chrief
The Washington times., 1913-09-20
Scientist

"Fcols. because Of their transsres-
sion, and because of their infquities'
are afflicted. Then they cry unto
the Lord in their trouble, and He
saveth them out Of their distresses.
He sent His word and healed them.
and delivered them from their de-
.tructions." This statement. taken
from the Psalms. will form part OF
the sermon at the Christian Science
Church tomorrow. 1t is maintained
bv the Christian Scientists that II
humanity would take such Bible
statements at their face value there
would be no need to turn to matter
as a savior from sickness. The sub
ject will be Matter" The service
will be repeated in the evening.
The Washington times., 1913-09-20

Notwithstanding the woeoegone faces
Of the boys and girls OF Washington
during the past few days at the thought
of the close approach of school days.
with their work and study, when the bell
has runs and the piano has started its
stirring opening march on each day of the
week which has just closed-the first week
Of the current school year-ouT young
folk have been Just as bright and buoy
ant. as frolicscme and noisy. as light
hearted and carefree. as in former
years. Vacation days have passed all
too quickly, and now comes the long
hours to be spent with books and teach
ers. more necessary than the play-day
times, of more value than the happiest
Of vacations. For what boy is there,
or girl, who does not desire to face the
duties and responsibilities of life, equip
ped Intellectually to the fullest possible
degree?
But while the learning that comes
from books and instructions is a de-
siradatum in the lives of the young
people, while they must know things
about science. the arts. mathematics.
etc, there are other factors in the
school work of the Washington boys
end girls, other branches in their
currfcula of life. that make equally
for success in its highest sense in the
worlds work. Shall we not consider
briefly a few of these factors and sub
Jects in connection with our Endeavor
topic for the week, in order that We
may know how to get the most from
this school year?''
Good Health.
In the first place, no boy or girl can
study successfully if not possessed Of
a reasonable amount of good health
Good health is something that, IL not
inherited, may often be acquired. Lives
must be kept clean and free from dis
ease and impurity. In the Third Episcle
Of John (verse two) the Apostle says to
his beloved Gaius. Beloved, i visa
above all things that thou mayest pros
per and be in health, even as thy soul
fresh air. without drafts, in the sleep
ing rooms, a good bit of work on the
side, and lots of Joyful pay, will make
Jacky better student in the school
room.
-- Clean Living.
But even of more value than good
health is a clean life and a pure heart
The Psalmist recognized this when he
said Cps. xxiv:3-0, who shall ascend
into the hill of the Lord? or who shall
stand in His holy place? He thta hath
clean hands and a pure heart: who
hath not lifted up his soul unto vanity,
nor sworn .deceitfully. He shall receive
the blessing from the Lord, and right
eousness from the God OF his salvation"
Right Thinking.
In writing to the Philippians (PhiI.
iv:9, Paul said. Finally, brethern.
whatsoever things are true, whatsoever
things are honest. whatsoever things
are just. whatsoever things are pure,
whatsoever things are lovely, whatso-
ever things are of good report; If there
be any virtue. and If there be any
praise, think on these things" What
better advice can we give to the school
boy of today than Paul has given to
his brethren, the saints at Philippi? A
boy ought to think wei of himself If
The Washington times., 1913-09-20
Presbyterian

Rev. Bernard Braskamp will preach in
the Church of the Covenant az the II
o clock morning service. An Awak-
ened Rabbi" will be the subject of the
sermon. The evening service will be
held n ihe tent. located at the corner
Of Lamont street and the Avenue OF
Presidents, Mt Pleasant car line. The
musical service. commencing at 7:i5
o'clock. will be held by Miss Marguerite
Howard soloist; Mr. Klein. precentor
Mrs. Klein, accompanisS; Mr.. Smith,
cornetist Of the Marine Band. The
Bible and Its Influence" will be the
subject OF a sermon by Rev. Bernard
Braskamp.
DIR. A. W. Spooner, pastor OF the Sixth
PresbI teT!2n Church. has returned to
the city with his family after having
spent the summer at their seaside
home in Wildwood. y. J. While away
Dr Spooner accepted an invitation to
preach TO the united congreEa tions of
Fist and Westminster Presbyterian
Churches In Utica, y. Y. He also con-
ti1ued his ministerial work by assisting
for ore week in the summer evangelistic
campaign in Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1913-09-20
Metboolst

On Sunday the pastor of Waugh
Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev.
A. II. Thompson, will begin course Of
five sermons on the Bible. The dates
and themes are as follows: September
q at II a. m, Why We Need a Bible -
At p. m. How Our Bible Came TO
U.s." showing the method OF revelation.
On Sept. IS, at II a. m, DO Scien-
lists Believe In the Bible?' being a
study of the Mosaic record in the light
of modern science. At .. m. How
May a Plain Man Know What is Scrip
ture?'
Sunday October 5, at 40 p. m, the
winter schedule OF service will begin
and the fifth sermon OF the series on the
Bible will be given, the subject being
THE Story of Our English Bible" ="
These sermons are the outgrowth of two
that We're preached one week ago and
which excited great interest.
reception to Rev. Lucius c. Clark.
ocist Episcopal Church. and Mrs. Clark
will be held in the lecture room of the
church. Ninth and + streets northwest.
MONDAY evening at o'clock. The gen
cral public is invited to attend.
Printed invitations have been sent out
to the members Of the congregation by
tho official board. Several brief ad-
dresses will be made, after which the
receiving line viii be formed. and DR..
ard Mrs Clark will BE- introduced 10
the individual members Of the cungrc-
cation and the leaders of Washington
Methodism. Refreshments will he
served during the evening.
DR.. Clark held his first Trayer meet
ing at Hamline last Thursday evening
The new pastor hopes 10 make the mid
week service one of special interest and
be nett and he now Is planning to br!n.
the attendance UP to record marx.
DR.. Cirrk's sermon az ~" II O'Clock
service tomorrow morning will be on
"Our Crystal SKY The tn me of the
evening discourse will be The Demo
cracy Of Christia nifty"
In Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church on Sunday morning the Rev
TT. W. r. WedGerspo0n will preach
en- the theme of Highest Glory" and
IL the evening he begins series of
Stories"
THE Higher Nature Of Man" viii be
the Sunday morning theme of the
minister, the Rev. James Shera Mont
Methodist Church, corner Of John
Marshall place and c street north
west Epworth League devotional
service will be at Gas o'clock with
special song service. At s O'Clock DR.
Montgomery will give a special ser
Inonic address, subject The Challenge
Of the School Bell" Free seats and
the cordial welcome that is given to
ali who attend at this church are
"a ctors which will add to its effective
ness in good work.
The Washington times., 1913-09-20
Washington Temple.

Evangelist r. Grant Jolly, of New
York. is to make his first address be-
fore the popular Sunday afternoon
se-'vice of the Washington Temple Con-
Sregation tomorrow at 3 o'clock in New
Masonic Temple.
He is one of the younger evangelists
OF the Peoples Pulpit Association of
the metropolis and is regarded as a
particularly interesting speaker. His
subject will be The Lords Jewels"
At the service Sunday Evangelist H.
Clay Rockwell spoke on the question
What is the matter with the World?'
declaring that the world will never be
right with its Creator until selfshness
has been barished from the human
heart. With this banishment he said
love for mankind will enter into every
heart and the result will be the arrival
of the Utopian period.
The Washington times., 1913-09-20

dismembered Protestant position as It
is. with no effort to heal 1t. II We do
not make the utmost attempt to obey
our Lords command and reunite this
severed body. we are failing in our man.
ifest duty. So I think we should re-
spond 10 the invitation OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church to be represented IN
its World Conference on Faith and
Order.
One Holy Catholic and Apostolic
Church is So scriptural, so Christly.
SO glorious an ideal for the common chill
dren of God. that there should be among
Christians sufficient piety. mutual for
bearance, sacrifice and good sense to
make its realization possible.
The Washington times., 1913-09-20
Clark Host to Major.

Speaker Champ Clark was host yester-
day at luncheon party in honor OF Gov
ernor Major OF Missouri. The members
OF the Missouri delegation in Congress
were invited 10 the luncheon. in the
Louse restaurant
The Washington times., 1913-09-20
Saved the Half Dollar.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2o.-Miss Mary
Roma, aged sixteen, saved half-doliar
by swallowing it. Although physicians
have been searching for forty-eisht
hours with an X-ray. they have been
,nahle tn find It,
The Washington times., 1913-09-20
Jacob RiiS in SanatOrium.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Sept. 90
Jacob Riis. OF New York. Ill with an
infection OF the heart. is in sanitoriun
nerc for period Of enforced rest
The Washington times., 1913-09-20
Congregational

FIRST CONGREGA ATIONAL CHUHCH.
COR. 10TH SITS. " W.
Rev. Lewis L. Purdum. assistant pas tor.
II 90 a IN public worship with short sermon
by tho assistant pastor. subject. LACKING
THE FUNDAMENTAL" Communion AMI
reception OF members. Music by the quartet
and chorus choir. 9:S a. m, Sunday school.
I p. m. Y. P. s. c. E.: p. m. Thursday.
meeting Of praise. prayer. and testimony.
The Washington times., 1913-09-20
M & @ % % % % % -, w =

phrey, 'In Heavenly Love Abiding.
Pontius; organ postlude. March from
Leonore Raff
The Washington times., 1913-09-20
CONGREGATIONAL

At the Ingram Memorial Congrega-
tional Church, Institutional. Rev. J. w
Frizzell, the minister. will preach both
morning and evening. The services on
Sunday morning will be at II o'clock
Sermon topic: THE Destruction OF
Jerusalem and the End of the World.
The regular Sunday night services will
be resumed at p. m, at which time
DIR. Frizzell will give the second of the
series of lectures on the general subject
"Christ's Type of Religion"
The special topic will be, Religion as
Interpreted by Christ
The Washington times., 1913-09-20

81 191 3Iow
II ii:15-26 Lied by Public
College
The Washington times., 1913-09-20

Methodist Episcopal
WAUGH. Third and A y. z.

WAUGH. Third and A y. z.
A. II. THOMPSON. PASTOR.
Course of sermons on The Bible
1I-"Why We Need a Bible
tThe necessity for a revelation.)
How Our Bible Came to Us
trhc metEod o! revelat!onD
Sept. 18th. ll-"DO Scientists Believe In
the Bible"
How May a Plain Man Know What Is
Scripture"
Oct ). 7:3O-''The Story OF Our English
Bible
FOUNDRY ans AvsnGrnPrssidsnss ShL,rs s,nss,
REV ". f. WEDDERSPOON. DID, Pastor
9:IO a am.-Sunday School.
IL 90 am.-''The a Theme OF Highest Glory
200 pm.-EpNorth League.
500 pm.-First in a series on The Great
Masters Stories.'
Ouarittte Choir. Visitors welcome. -
The Washington times., 1913-09-20

The following musical numbers will be
rendered at the First Congregational
Church at the Sunday morning service:
Organ prelude THE Deluge." ST Saens:
Anthems: "Ye Shall Dwell In the
Land" Stainer; The Lord Is My Shep-
herd" Rischoff; Offertory, soprano and
bass duet Mrs Smart and Mr. Hum
The Washington times., 1913-09-20
METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL

Methodist Church. corner OF John Marshall
place and { 81. y. W James Shera Mont
SDHrerN. minister Morning service at II
o'clock. with sermon by the pastor subject
Tie lghc" Nature o: Man" Epworth
IAagU" deN ntonai service A. Gas. with spe-
rl@I song service. At o clock Dr. Montgom-
cry Will give special sermonic address:
subject. The Challenge ~ the School Bell
F: e seats and a cordial welcome to the peo-
The Washington times., 1913-09-20
United Brethren
Washington Temple

FREE BIBLE lectures on topics of the hour
every Sunday at p. M. IN New Masonic
Temple. New York avenue and Izth st F. Ian-
gclist K. GRANT JOLLY. of New York will
preach tomorrow: subject. THE LORDS
JEWEL" No collection. All invited Nom
ssCtarian
The Washington times., 1913-09-20
Presbyterian
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.

Conn. Ave. X and 18th Sts
CHARLES WUv). Minister
BERNARD g. BRASkAMP. Ministers Asst
HAIRY LAREMORE: ANGUS
Minister al Peck CaapeI.
N:O a. m.-S.rmOn by Rev. Bernard Bras
kGInp.
Evening service in the tent located at the
corner OF Lamont III. and The Ave
nu- uf the Presidents Mt. Pleas
ant car line. Sermon by Rev. Ber
nard Braskamp.
Musical service commencing at :iJ o'clock
ltd by Miss Marguerite Howard,
50! list. Mr. Klein prec"ntor: Mrs
Klein. accompanies. Mr. smith,
coIuc:ist Of the Marin" band.
Christian EnLeavOr meeting. At .2:lJ p. m.
Thursday evening at g. mfdweek service
The Washington times., 1913-09-20
Bible Students

INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS As.
ISOLATION class meerS for study az tn
us Sundays. O.d Masonic rsnp;s. stA
Aac > Sta AL welcoms-no collsctiouA
The Washington times., 1913-09-20
Scientist
GOSPEL Mission

GOSPEL MISSION
cIi-s1s AZ st. y. ". John Marshall plD
Gospel services every evening in the year az
.:i5 Sundays in Mission Hall at } and 7.45
D. m Gospel wagon and : p. m. Good
singiQSs fzvp- fsssiarsztessszs- Cad hkiis
Fans ard tcs wets-. Al ssscsna
The Washington times., 1913-09-20
Christian Enoeavor

By REXFORD HOLMES President District
The Washington times., 1913-09-20
Spiritualism

THE QUICK AND THE DEAD" is the sub
tect Alfred II. Terry will lecture on sun
day evening at o'clock in Fiynn's Hall.
corner OF Sth ana X sts. y. w. followed by
messages. Friday night meeting az III C
The Washington times., 1913-09-20
Episcopal
ST. JOHN'S CHURCH,

AVE OF THE PRESIDENTS II 81. y"
Rev ROLAND COTTON SMITH. y u
Rev Edward Scatter Dunlap; n
Rev. George williamson Si"l'h. u. -
8 a. m-Holy Communion.
II a N, -Nnrning PRAYER ard sermon.
The Washington times., 1913-09-20

DR.. Lydia Woerner. of the Rajahmun-
dry Mission. India, has been given the
Kaiser-Ifind silver medal as a recogni-
ton of her services rs a medical mis-
sionary. These medals are gwen as Spe-
ctal new years honOrs by the King-Em-
peror, and the NAMES OF those thus dis
t!nBuished are printed in all Indian pa
pers directly after their announcement
in England
The Washington times., 1913-09-20
Methodist South
Peutecostal-Nazsrene.

GRACE CHURCH. 1880 Pa. ave. y. w
Sunday school at 9ij a. III. Preaching at
il a M. ana 80 p. IL. tRevival Ser,iIep
Everybody welcome. Rev. James NJ Belt;
I. ST
The Washington times., 1913-09-20
Esoterisrn
ORIENTAL ESOIERIC.

14+s Q STREET ". "
Lectures and classes In the Y.hlaz.a i
true living. Active ana corres2or irss
oership. Open to inquiries datss ,s1S<
III O'clock Library and re1Slnt r..s...
The Washington times., 1913-09-20
Salvation Army

Tent services at No. ave. and 18th st. y.
z, every Sunday. Mon. Tues, Wed. ana
FRI eve. At Sis. Hall services at $50 Pa ave
N w.. every Thur and Sat. night AZ s.is
The Washington times., 1913-09-20
Universalist

NiASNNiA VI oON IfSA4sEEs Il
18th AND L STS> NJ
REV. JOHN VAN SCHAICK, -, b 1e-rss
IL a. m, sermon by the pstlas So 3s~
school re-openS S.ia a m
The Washington times., 1913-09-20

In Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church on Sunday morning the Rev
TT. W. r. WedGerspo0n will preach
en- the theme of Highest Glory and
IL the evening he begins series of
sermons on The Great Masters
Stories"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-16
PAGE MINE

tive that the people assert themselves against
the Entertainments and the usurpations of
those who are supposed to be the servants of
the public.
1t has, at times, been rough voyagng with
me, but | rejoice that there is no apostacy
from principles for which I have to apollo
g1se, and make futile defense.
We old Pops were the first to clamor for
the direct election of u. S. Senators.
In nearly all the States, that reform is
now in operation in one shape or another.
We were the first to clamor for Postal
Savings Banks; we have got them.
We We're the first to demand the Parcels
Post: it is now in operation.
We were the first to denounce the Convict
Lease System: in nearly every State they
have been abolished
| glory in the spunk of the Governor of
Arkansas, who, when he had vainly en-
deavored to have the Legislature release
itself from the corrupt domination of the
convict lessees, took the bull by the horns
and pardoned every convict that the lessees
had bought.
We old Pops were the first who demanded
the direct election of the President in pri-
marles where every qualified voter could ex-
press his own choice.
mat reform IS now III operation.
They tried to laugh us old Pops off the
face of the earth, because we proposed that
system Of Governmental credits be estab-
lshed for the benefit of our farmers.
We now find that the platforms and the
leaders of all political parties have at length
committed themselves to that principle.
We old Pops demanded that the Govern
ment create all of its money, instead Of
allowing the National Banks to exercise that
sovereign function of Government
We now find that one of the great parties
that will bid for the support Of the people,
henceforth has put that demand in its plat
form, and such powerful men as Theodore
Roosevelt Albert j. Beveridge, Oscar
Strauss, Governor johnson of California.
and hundreds of others, are to do battle for
it.
Therefore, as the retirement of Bailey
brings back to mind the scenes and the strug-
giles of the past, find much to compensate
us old Pops who remain steadfast to our con-
victions through all the stress and the storm
of social and political persecution.
Time has vindicated us, and posterity will
do us justice
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-16
THE eJEFFERSONIAN

abolish at least one of their deadly grade
crossings every year.
These are some of the considerations which
beg to submit to you, and [ trust that you
may be able to secure cooperation, not only
IN the call Of the Convention itself, but for the
adoption of some of these principles.
L will watch, with the most friendly in
terest, your work in the Legislature, and will
support it to the extent of my ability.
Very truly yours,
THos. E. WATSON.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-16
The Passage of Senator Joseph
Weldon Bailey.
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE

against the Free Silver Bill. AS the vote was
cast Bailey said in his deep bass voice:
C d his soul, he has sold us out"
1t afterwards transpired that Grover
Cleveland, the coarsest old hog who ever oc-
cupied the White House, had corrupted xii
gore with the offer of Federal judgeship in
one of the then Territories of the West.
At that time, | am sure that Joe Bailey
was as much a peoples man as Thomas JEFF
fersOn ever was.
If anybody had foretold that he would
sell out to the Standard Oil Company, and
to other Wall Street interests, [ would have
as Indignantly have resented the accusation
as | did when similar accusations were
levelled at myself.
But the evidence which Hearst produced,
disclosing the transactions between Dave
Francis, Pierce of the Standard Oil Com
pany and the transcripts from the books of
the Waters-Pierce Oil Company, left no. room
for doubt
Pierce himself has since proven in court
that his company was part of the Standard
Oil combination
At the time that Senator Bailey accepted
those enormous sums of money from Pierce,
to whom he had just been introduced by
Dave Francis, Senator Bailey must have
known that the Standard Oil Company was
buying his political influence.
Bailey is not Court House lawyer and
has never rendered the Standard Oil Com
pany any Court House service
The lost leader sang his swan song in the
Senate few days ago.
To those who knew what he was in the old
days, when he was king among men, this
last speech of his in the highest law making
body the world ever saw, excites a mournful
feeling
1t is as though Lucifer, after his fall, were
railing impotently against the closed gates
Of Heaven.
What avails it, to abuse the man-Hearst
who produced the written evidence of
Bailey's guilt?
What avails it to call Hearst coward
degenerate, dog?
It is not question of what Hearst is-the
question is: What has Bailey become?
What avails it for him to rail at the ten
dency of the times?
What purpose does it serve for him to
argue against the Initiative, Referendum
and Recall?
He ought to know that he will never apply
direct legislation in such way as to deprive
the small States of their constitutional rights
to protect themselves against the preponder-
ance of population in the large States
He ought to know that the annulment of
court decisions and the recall of unfaithful
officials is as old as the age of Scion.
He ought to know that in this day, when
arrogant judges are clapping editors and
labor leaders and other public men in jail, for
the exercise of the constitutional right of
free speech and free press-it is impera-