davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14
Crafts Piano Company nov
at 205 East Broad.

from Madison ward, fled an account
Of s7.75.
The law requires that every cans
didate for nomination. shall nle =
sworn statement Of the expense In
Cured twenty days after the primary.
The successful candidates shall hle
a notice of their candidacy at n
general election of November 4th
at least twenty days before the
election.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14
Sunday at the west-End Mission.

On Sunday an all day meeting for
holiness and divine healing will be
held in the West End mission, SOS
West Cary street. Services will be
held as follows:
10 A. NJ, Sunday school lesson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14

The minister, Rev. Geo. K. Kemper,
Will preach tomorrow morning and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14

First Presbyterian church-Preach-
ing at II A. M. and at S:15 p. M.
by the Rev. +. +. McFaden, D. d.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14

Regular services will be held at the
Second Presbyterian church. Sunday.
June 18th. at IL A. NJ. and 8:15 p.
NJ. Preaching at both services by the
pastor, Rev. Russell Cecil, D. D.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14

Union Station Methodist church,
corner Twenty-fourth and y Streets
s Services both mo.tsy and evening by
DR.. w. Asbury Christian. pastor.
Subject at II A. NJ: Freedom gained
by Truth" Subject at Sis P. NJ:
Fighting the Devil with Fire, Who
Wins the Fight" Sunday school at
$50 A.. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14
Street Preaching.

Sunday night. at Z o'clock, on the
corner of the City auditorium an open
air gospel meeting will be held by
mission workers from the West-End
mission.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14

venable-Street Bapttst-Pastor
johnson will address the mems
classes at the special services held
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14

There will be the usual services at
Park-Place NJ. Z. church, corner
Franklin and Pine streets, next Sum
day. The pastor, Rev. J.. ]. Brad
ford. will preach at IL A. M. from
the subject, Gods Overruling Prov
idence." At S:15 p. NJ. the subject
will De. "A Life OF Assurance"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14

Services at the T-Ine-Street Baptist
church, Sunday at IL A. M. and Sis
r. NJ. Conducted by the pastor. Rev.
j. n. Hutson. u. D.. Sunday school
Mt o A. NJ. Strangers are always
welcome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14

Second Baptist Church. Franklin
and Adams streets-Thomas Clagett
Skinner, d. D., minister-Services IL
A. M. and s:15 p. NJ. Sunday school
$50 A. M.--the teaching service OF
the church. Glasses for all. Pastor
breaches at both services. Morning
subject: Men Versus Property" Eve
ning subject: Smith in Gods Out-of-
Doors, or Does Out-of-Doors Recrea-
ton Do More for Smith than Sab
bath Worship Does for Jones?"
Second in a series on Smith and the
Church." Quartette choir. Strangers
welcome. Seats free.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14
SERVICES OF SPECIAL INTEREST
IN THE RICHMOND CHURCHES

in the church auditorium at 10 A.
NJ. He will also preach at the II
! O'Clock services. Rev. s. H. Temple
man, of Barton Heights, will preach
the annual sermon to the Benevolent
society at night. All welcome.
Street Baptist Church
! The regular services will be held on
sunday. preaching morning and night
by the pastor Rev. w. f. Robertson,
us follows: II A. M. Description of
the Christian" s:15 p. M, The
U~ngodly." Sunday school at $3.50 A.
NJ. E. Y. T. L. at 7:l5 p. NJ.
There will be preaching at the First
Baptist church. corner of Twelfth and
Broad streets. by the pastor. Rev.
George w. Mcdaniel, at 1900 A. NJ.
and at Sis P. NJ.
Leigh-Street Baptist church, corner
T~wenty-fifth and Leigh streets, pastor
John ]. Wicker will preach, IL A NJ.
"A Great Mans Ambition" S r. M,
The Opportune Moment" Sunday
school. $50 A. NJ. C. o. Alley, super
intendent. All welcome. Broad and
Twenty-ffth cars pass the door.
Emmanuel Baptist church. corner
Fifth and Leigh streets. b. Lacy Hoge,
pastor. preaching Sunday morning
and night by the pastor. Subject for
IL A. M, "AIl Things Work Together
for Good; subject for s p. NJ, The
Spirit of Christ" Preparation meeting.
9 A. NJ. Sunday school. $3.50 A. NJ.
These will be Mr.. Hopes last service
before leaving for Norfolk. The
public is invited.
The subject for evening sermon.
SIS O'Clock. by the Rev. r.. II. Potts,
at Monument Methodist church, Park
and Allen will be Defects
in Character" His subject for morn-
ing, at IL o'clock. will be THE Terms
OF Discipleship."
Paramount Avenue Methodist
church. Rev. f. v. Carson, pastor
Subject. II A. NJ, "Steadfastness in
the Christian Life" Evening sub
teet. "AnIold Faithful Preacher. Who
Will Never Stop Preaching" Sunday
school. $40 A. NJ. T. J. Teagle. su-
p~erintendent. Epworth league, Tbs p.
NJ. All the services will be in the as
sembly room of Paramount public
SC2OoL pulAdtuE.
Laurel-Street Methodist church.
The pastor, Rev. j. NJ. Rowland. will
preach at Laurel-Street church at
both services Sunday. Subjects: IL
A. NJ, 1.-The Church.: What 1t Should
Teach; 8 p. NJ, The Machine Of
Providence" Young peoples meet
ing, 7.15 p. III.
There will be the usual services at
Park-Place NJ. Il. church, corner
Franklin and Pine streets. next Sun
day. The pastor, Rev. j. ]. Brad
ford. will preach at IL A. M. from
the subject, Gods Overriding Prov
idence.' At S:15 p. NJ. the subject
will be "A Life OF Assurance"
Regular services will be held at the
Second Presbyterian church, Sunday.
June 18th. at IL A. NJ. and 8:15 p.
M. Preaching at both services by the
pastor, Rev: Russell Cecil, y: d..
First Presbyterian church-Preach-
ing at II A. M. and at Sis p. NJ.
by the Rev. +. r. McFaden, D. d.
Hanover-Avenue Christian Church
The minister, Rev. Geo. K Kemper,
will preach tomorrow morning and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14
Methodist

Laurel-Street Methodist church
The pastor, Rev. j. NJ. Rowland. will
preach at Laurel-Street church at
both services Sunday. Subjects: IL
A. NJ, 1.-The Church: What 1t Should
Teach; 8 p. NJ, The Machine OF
Providence" Young peoples meet
ing, 7.15 r. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14

In Grove-Avenue Baptist church
there will he preaching at morning
and evening services by the pastor,
the Rev. w. G.. James, III. y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14

The pastor. the Rev. Or. Garter
Ashton Jenkins. Will occupy the pull
pit Of Calvary Baptist church to-
morrow at both morning and even
ing services At II A. NJ, the sub
ject VIII be why I am a Christian
and at S r. NJ. the sab5ect Will be
Excuses"
Paramount Baptist church, Rev,
John !. Pa-Sons. pastor-MorniDg
Worship. II o'clock. Subject: The
Weapons That Win" Evening ser
vice. \ O'Clock. Subject: 'HThe Hand
writing on the Wall"
Broaddus Memorial Baptist, Thir-
~ty~second and Broad street.-the
pastor, Rev. w. r. Gibson, will preach
at both services. Morning subject;
"a Believers Tribute of Praise to
Christ" Sunday school, GAS a. M
Tn pastor. the Rev. Lloyd T. VIII
o ID. D., will occupy the pulpit OF
the Grace-Street Baptist church to-
morrow at both the morning and
evening services. At II A. M, sub
ject. Spiritual Growth" AT s:16 +.
M. subject. "How the Christian Life
Should Express Itself Towards God"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14

evening a .Hancvsr-Ayenue Christian
church. Subjects: IL A. NJ, Fools
S:15 p. NJ. "a Wonderful Prayer"
by Chas. A. Smith.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14
It. subject. Jacob Before Pha-

taught. Subject. Jacob Before Pha-
IL A. NJ, Bible talk, testimony and
sermon. Text: Heb. IL, xxx. BY
faith they passed through the Red
sea as by dry land.
$3.50 p. M, meeting for divine
healing. followed by amounting strvice.
4 p. M. sermon: THE Open Gates
to Sanetifcation. Text, lisa. rs, ii,
Open ye the gates. that the righteous
people that keepeth the truth may
enter in.
s p. NJ, old time revival meeting.
Text, Act, 16. XXX, Believe or the
Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be
saved.
All are welcome al these mission
services. Conducted by c. II. Gootee.
once with ID. l.. Moody in Christian
work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14

Colonial Places Christian Church,
Sunday school $40. followed by
preaching conducted by Rev. L E.
Groseclose. Of Fairmount-Avenue
Christian church. Stop Is, West
hampton car line.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14

The subject for evening sermon
s;l5 O'Clock. by the Rev. r. II. Potts
at Monument Methodist church, Parl
and Allen will be "Defect
in Character" His subject for morn
ing. al IL O'Clock. will be THE Term.
OF Discipleship.'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14

The First English Evangelical
Lutheran. corner Monument avenue
and Lombardy street-Preaching II
A. M. and s p. M. by the pastor. Rev
]. ]. Scherer, Jr. At 8 p. M. Parents
Day" service will be held by the
primary class and cradle roll scholars
Evening star., 1913-03-02

fragists that amount. for the services of
many artists are contributed. But it
would cost that amount under normal
conditions. Aside from this the suffragists
have maintained national headquarters I'm
Washington for two months and have
to the Capital city for the occasion Del
egations 800 and 900 strong have come
from single states like Ohio and New
York. The thousand suffrag gists who Will
take part in the pageant Will each appear
in costume and to each of these costumes
may be charged up $50, aggregating an
additional cost of $J0.O0o. On the steps
of the Treasury building, that most
classic structure in Washington, the cos
tuned figures of the pageant will later
be seen in an impressive spectacle.
When the enumeration of the profiga-
cies of the populace have been completed
II may be worth while to turn to the
modest expenditures Of the government.
Not even the most ardent advocate of
Jeffersonian simplicity and economy could
cry extrava gance here. and the watch
dog of the Treasury could slumber
through the spending of the government
without even a whimper in his sleep.
The President is sworn in on the steps
of the Capitol In the big open square
about these north steps on Capitol Hill,
where the winter winds sweep so fiercely
on cold days. the government will erect
itself. waving aside an anxious public
that would gladly defray the expense and
speculate in the seats Here the govern
ment spends directly something like
5000 for the seats are built on contract,
and would in that way cost so much.
This is one of the four items for which
the government appropriates directly.
Evening star., 1913-03-02
hARRs tw'Nq Pao1o

inauguration day alone. for there will be
ample opportunity to rent it for the en-
tire week. To get it for the one day,
then. the applicant must pay for it for
a week, which amounts to SO Further.
this room might readily accommodate two
men during such a rush season, and if
the applicant wants it exclusively FOR
himself he should be willing to pay the
rate of two. for there arc plenty of cou-
Piles coming in to whom the proprietor
could rent 1t. That makes s140.
Then. possibly, the room faces on
Pennsylvania avenue and has two
windows. These windows are worth
in this location $50 each for the view
ing of the parade They are selling
for that, and why should not mine host
have the money? That is an additional
500, and so it comes about that in
dividual may pay $500 or $500 for d
single room for single day.
But there is no necessity of paying
these fancy prices. Long ago branch
of the inaugural committee began list
Ing rooms for rent during the inaugu
ration in all parts of the city. This
committee can tell the visitor Of hun
dreds Of places where he will be made
Evening star., 1913-03-02
A Happy Solution.

IN coy fat in an apartment house in
Washington there lives a young mar
ried couple who have been a surprise
ished joy TO their parents. They both are
of a highly eXcitable temperament, both
of most decided opinions on all subjects.
and both impatient with any difference of
opinion with their views. Hence. though
they We're both very much in love, when
they welded. even their parents predicted
that, after the first glamour Of the honey
moon was dimmed they would lead most
unhappy lives: their friends predicted
much worse results things with hair
pulling and the like in them.
And now, though they have sailed the
matrimonial sea for more than a year,
they are still Ewing in love. amity and
peace; more the most energetic and inva-
sivc gossip has been unable TO learn of
the slightest quarrel having occurred be-
tween the pair. and the hired girl AYERS
that she hasn't heard even a hot word
in the fiat since she started to educate
the bride in biscuits a twelvemonth ago.
The solution of the mystery? The other
evening the husband took friend home
to dinner with him The latter was moved
by curiosity as much as desire for good
meal Things went most smoothly until
ABOUT halI-NaN through ulnner, the nus
band. sDe akinG OF the opera. said:
Il think TetraZzini has the finest voice
of ans singer on the stage"
"WhN. George, exclaimed tho wife.
how can YOU say that, She doesn't COM
rare IL Selnhi-ich or Gadski. either. You
know very well that
Pauline" interrupted tho husband. and
nodded to n sheet of paper tackled against
the wall. The wife, with half blush OF
cmbarra ssmcnt, arose and, going TO the
paper. scanned it for a. moment.
i've no doubt you're right she re-
marked, as she took her scat again.
.'Tetrazzini certainly cxccls all the other
Evening star., 1913-03-02

she was thirty-three years of age, when
she became the wife of Henry Elliott
Johnston of Baltimore. Death robbed her
of her husband and both of her sons.
and the sunset of her life was passed at
the apital, where she purchased and oc-
cupied the mansion in recent wears the
Washington home of Thomas +. Ryan.
.At her death she left 100000 to found a
school for the training of choristers for
the Protestant Episcopal Cathedral Of
Washington, which school is under the
supervision OF the cathedral chapter. She
bequeatned to the National Gallery her
large and valuable collection of paintings
and they are among the most notable eX-
hibits in the National Museum building.
The really. truly heiress of the
White House is of our own day, and. un-
til a few years ago, of all American
girls was the one most in the public eye.
Alice Lee Roosevelt was only three DAYS
old when she suffered the supreme mis-
forttlne-the loss of her mother-but in
hall things else the gods and fairies have
smiled on her from her birth. \ White
Evening star., 1913-03-02

these cars back to their own roads. and
IL is even said that some Of them wear
out before they ever get home again. The
added expense to the railroads OF all this
unusual work is estimated at 81 100000.
There are 100000 people in Washington
for three days. or its equivalent, when
the ledger is balanced. They spend
their board bill $6On.OtU.
Lodging is little more serious propo-
si:ion. Washington is city of many
hotels for It's size. but when the capacity
Of all those hotels is figured when they
are fun to the caves they will house
no more than 2O,HU people. This hardly
makes an impression on the crowds. and
after the overflow has filled all the
boarding and lodging houses, but half of
it has been cared for Out of these are
taken 10000 people who come as invited
guests of friends and are so cared for
during their stay. The remainder find
quarters in private homes. for every
thrifty housewife in Washington figures
on renting out the spare room and put
ting some cots in the parlOr and making
q cleanup during inauguration.
Then there are the delegations from all
points of the compass that come IN as
such and require quarters in lots OF 1OO
to 800. Among these the military organi-
Zations are greatest in number. Many
of these organizations are lodged in the
trains winch bring them. Dut more are a.
lotted great halls in which they may un-
roll their blankets and bivouac for the
night or two they are in the city. The
public halls of the city. vacant buildings.
floor space in furniture establishments
and what not are utilized in this way.
The charge for lodging varies greatly.
The organizations fare best from
money standpoint. hall may be rent
ed for $780, and sixty men may occupy
it for two nights. The people who get
quarters at the lodging and boarding
houses are put up for from 81 to s.
night and those who succeed ir getting
into the hotels may pay SO a night.
may pay $500 night.
The eXigeDcies of the Inauguration sea-
son have given birth to a most unusual
manner of figuring the rates OF rooms in
the hotels. and in the private establish
ments for that matter. If q man Of
means wants a large and comfortable
room in one Of the leading hotels, for in
stance, he wires to have 1t reserved, and
states that he wants 1t without regard
to price. He wants It for the one day Of
inauguration.
The hotel has the regular charge Of SO
a day for this room It boasts that it In
no way changes its rates for 1naugura-
ton. Neither does 1t. This Is what It
does. 1t refuses to reserve a room for
Evening star., 1913-03-02

entirely comfortable for from 81 to So
night.
On the whole. the people who come to
inauguration pay SO night for lodg-
ing as an average. If the total lodg
ings amount to 100000 people for three
nights. the sum spent for that purpose
will run up to 100000.
Another item of the peoples expense
is the matter of seats along the route
of the big parade from which to view
it, There are six or eight big stands
in open spaces and scores of little ones
on private premises In all there are
10000 of these seats. Forty thousand
dollars has been spent in building them.
These are offered to the public at prices
ranging from 81 to S., and usually all
sold The whole of the sum realized on
them at average price of 81 would be
100000.
There are on Pennsylvania avenue about
1900 windows. if one should take the
trouble to count them Each and every
one of these will blossom out on inaugura-
ton day into a nosegay of expectant
faces, perhaps streaming with perspira
ton, and perhaps blue with the cold, de-
pending on the temper Of the weather god
of the locality on that occasion. But as
an assured fact for each window the
proprietor Of the house in which it is
located will pull down the neat little sum
of $50 or more. This means that the
Evening star., 1913-03-02

windows of the Avenue will on that day
cost the people sJi.0U0.
AS the city fills up with people it will
likewise fill up with takers, souvenir ven
doris and such. The number of these
drawn to each of the inaugurations is
are they that they make the advance
guard of circus day look mean and
shabby in comparison. While the throngs
are assembling, and later when the null
titudes are waiting for the approach of
the big parade. they are selling their
wares. 1t is calculated that these takers
carry away not less than $500 each,
which in the aggregate amounts to S1oa.
oc0 that the crowd gives up for this froth
Of folly.
The inaugural bali has always cost the
government 100000 in direct expense.
damage to the pension office in which ii
has always been held and loss of time of
the clerical force of the office. This
money will this year he saved. Likewise
will there be a saving of $4,000 by the
public because of the 1900 ball tickets
that will not be bought for that occa-
sion.
But this retrenchment is to be more
than counterbalanced by an expenditure
that is this year brand-ne The suffra-
gists Of the nation are going to put on
pageant so classic and impresSively eX-
pensive that nothing like it has ever been
seen before. It is to be designed and eX
ecuted by the counIry's greatest artists
along these lines. There are to be many
classic floats and thousand women in
costume. 1t is to be a hundred thousand
dollar pageant. 1t may not cost the suf-
Evening star., 1913-03-02

was the acknowledged belle OF Nashville,
where she received her education. Among
her numerous suitors was Gen. Sam
Houston. At the age of sixteen she was
married to her cousin, Maj. Andrew Jack
son Donelson. protege and confidential ad
wiser of Gen. Jackson. who, on his cleo
ton to the presidency. appointed Maj.
DonelsOn his private secretary and Mrs.
Donelson the official hostess of the White
House.
AS his assistant secretary he chose an
other youthful Donelson, who. adopted in
infancy by Mrs. jackson, was known as
Andrew Jackson, jr. To the fair young
Philadelphia Sarah Yorke. who had be-
come Mrs. Andrew Jackson, jr. the new
President said: You. my dear, are the
mistress of the Hermitage. and Emily is
hostess of the White House. This
amicable arrangement held. and seldom
since have the historic walls echoed 80
many childish voices, for the aged hero
OF countless military and political cam
paigns had tenderness for little ones.
Emily Donelson was a demi- brunette OF
medium height. slender, symmetrical
figure and tiny hands and feet. The re-
semblance of her portraits TO those OF
Mary Queen OF Scots was the subject OF
frequent comment. She possessed ex-
means to crafty it, set the American
fashions of her day. The costume worn
by her at Jackson's first inauguration
was described in every newspaper then
published in the United States. 1t was
violets and richly adorned with pearls
and lace. II is still preserved by her
descendants
Mrs. Donelson was noted for her rep
c,.I
the President left the decision OF all
questions OF official etiquette. at that
reriod a rather difficult task. He spared
no expense i'll making the levees, state
dinners and other social affairs OF the
White House occs sions of sreat cere-
mony To accomplish this end he. like
several of his predecessors. spent not
only his salary, but drew on his private
funds. and 10 him Emily Donelson--
closest OF the ties that bound him to his
loved and lost Rachel-was worthy of il
all. For seven years Lovely Emily
was queen of the White House, and in
il were born three of her four children.
IN 1896 she left Washington for her plan
tation home in Tennessee, where she died
.. few months later.
The next heiress of the White House
was youthful South Carolinian, daughter
of the Hon. Richard Singleton and kins-
woman of many distinguished Nirginians,
among them the venerable widow of
James Madison On a certain New Year
day Mrs. Madison presented her cousin.
Angelica Singleton. to President Van But
rem and his household. The following New
Year the daughter of the Palmetto state
was the wife Of Abram Van Ruren, Oldest
son and private secretary of the Presi-
dent. and thus was hostess where year
before she had been a guest.
X (
Angelica Singleton Van Buren was q
brunette of singular beauty, and the
standard of culture that 10 peculiar to
,,,nv nf veoffh nj 4.