davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
LABOR SECRETARY
WILL FILL PULPIT
w. B. Wilson to Address Con-
gregation Of First Baptist
Church Tonight.

Labor Sunday" a title generally
given to the day Immediately proceed
ing Labor Day, is being observed a
week late in many Of the churches In
Washington this year, chiefly because
the day fell on the last Sunday in Aug
ust this time, before many Of the Capt.
tai pastors were back from their vaca-
tions.
The most, widely advertised service to-
day will be that at the Fifth Baptist
Church. Six-and-a-Half and E streets
southwest, this evening. where Secre-
tary of Labor Wilson will deliver an
address on Three Significances of Labor
Day."
Officials of the American Federation
Of Labor and OF the Central Labor
Union will be the guests of the church,
and the Rev. John E. Briggs, pastor,
will lead the devotional exercises The
church has been decorated for the oc-
easion and under the direction Of VIII
lam J.. Palmer the choir has prepared
an elaborate musical program.
Debt of Labor.
Another Labor Sunday service will be
held this evening at the Dumbarton
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church,
where the Rev. DR.. j. c. Nicholson VIII
preach this evening on THE Debt of
Labor to Christianity, A communion
service was part of the program at
the Dumbarton Church this morning.
At the Ingram Memorial Congrega-
tional Church this morning the Rev.
j. W. Frizzell. pastor, took Labor" as
the subject of his morning sermon.
Several ministers who did not devote
their entire morning sermon to dis
cussion of the significance of Labor Day
made brief reference to 1t in the course
of their talk.
The Rev. Gerald H. Payne today be-
gan his duties as pastor Of the Del Ray
Baptist Church, near Alexandria, He
is a native of Warrenton, Va, and 4
graduate Of the George Washington
University.
back From Vacation.
My Chu CHI was the subject of a
sermon By the Rev. Hinson V. Hewlett,
pastor Of the Second Baptist Church,
who returned last week from vacation
at East Washington Heights, during
which he preached frequently The Rev.
Dr. ]. J. Muir, who returned from Can
ada few days ago, was back in his
pulpit at the Temple Baptist Church
this morning and will preach again at
7:45 this evening.
A song service will be held on the
lawn of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church, Thirteenth and Fairmont
streets northwest, at s O'Clock this even
ing The sermon there this morning
was preached by the Rev. Howard j.
Bell, assistant pastor, whose subject
was THE Lord Will Provide"
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
WILLIAM \. WALTON.

Funeral services for william H. Wal
ton. clerk In the Treasury Department,
who died Friday afternoon at his home.
:506 Fourteenth street northwest. will be
held at Newark, N. J.. this afternoon.
Mr.. Walton had been Ill but three
weeks. He was a native of Boston,
and had been an employe Of the Treas
ury Department for fifty years.
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
Bucket Brigade Potent.

. Heroic work by a bucket brigade
saved from fire the residence of b. s.
Harvey. on the Harvey farm, about
two miles from Silver Spring. Nd, but
the barn and the garage were des-
troyed. -. -.-.
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
Gibsons Live Quietly.

MANcHEsTER BY THE SEA.
Mass. Sept. 7.-Preston Gibson, the
Washington playwright and society
man, with Mrs. Gibson. II at the Reg
inald Boardman house for the remain
der of the season. They are not en-
tertaining extensively but expect two
guests of considerable importance ere
long. One of these guests Is the Stork
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
Woman Overcome by Heat.

Mrs. Myrtle Fitzsimmons, twenty
eight years Of. Of Capitol Heights. Md.
was overcome by the heat while In
Center Market yesterday afternoon. She
vas. taken to Emergency Hospital In an
anbulance.7 .-.'
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
SEXES Pews for Cheese Bill.

NEWARK. N. J.. Sept. Ito satisfy
a Judgment Tor an unpaid cheese bill
obtained against John Kirchman. .
grocer. of a jackson street, two pews
In the synagogue Of the Co1gregation
Anshe Russia have been levied upon
The Washington times., 1913-09-07

Keith synonym vaudeville thoroughly
with this form as Carnegie with steel Armour
position Born England
he vnes ne s
fore him He Observed
low and s s da ns
M Keith yas in % s ns a and
variety elements the
them under
BEGAN IN A STORE.
sns the
Then Mr. Keith did an amazing thing He began building
ks opened in 1893 the
tn. but the THAT Nv, THAT it
Keith vaudeville the hsater
ssss s
'ss
hs
sea the % % s ae "
EXPERTS WATCH.
M that s his s @ @ world o %
his ready to with the
Washington he has ACCOMPLISHED something
All
WASHINGTON and patriotic American be nob epresene
What b. F. Keith
the pcudest his would when his borne
a Nations Capital
resourceu executives
a succeeded in adding Abe
found Abee
the authority and initiative of Mr. Abee
Of loyal indefagabe service the Keith
has beenp paramo dominant.
son HIS ASSISTANT.
position
beginning
obeden
ability knowledge
The Washington times., 1913-09-07
DEMOCRATS TO HOLD
PRIMARY TOMORROW
Candidates for State Senate
and Other Offices to Be
Named in Montgomery.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Sept. THE DEM
ocratic primary election in this coun-
ty will be held tomorrow to nominate
candidates for the State senate, house
of delegates. sheriff, county surveyor.
county commissioners, and to elect three
members of the State central commit
tee, and five delegates to represent the
county at the State convention. The
polls will be at the usual places and
will open at O'Clock a. m, and close
at 6 p. m. Much interest centers in the
result of several of the contests especi-
ally that for the State senate nomina-
ton. The result probably will be known
by IL o'clock tomorrow night.
Miss Clara Lillian Harrison and Car
roll A. Warthen, both of Kensington
we're married in St Paurs NJ E
Church. of Kensington, yesterday after
noon by the pastor, the Rev. Harry G.
Spencer Immediately afterward a re-
ception was held at the home Of Mrs.
William d. Thomas. mother of the
bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Warthen leaving
later for their honeymoon trip.
New suits have been Instituted in the
circuit court here as follows: Citizens
Trust and Savings Bank against Nc
Iaughlin Brothers, attachment for So
1894; John s. Remsburg against Will
lam w. Wade. on note; William d.
Bowers Lumber Company against Isaac
n. staub. on account; Michael F. Hack
ets against Capitol Gold Mining Com
pany. to foreclose mortgage; Robert III.
Brooke against Helen c. Brooke, for
sale OF land.
By her attorneys. Bouic & Bouic, Of
Rockville, Mrs. Lena Bald has filed
suit In the circuit court here for an
stsolute divorce from Stanley Bald. N DIV
sac to live in Pennsylvania. Desert,or
Is charged. Mrs. Bald also asks the
custody Of the couples only child RAY
m''rd Bald. aged two wears
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. E1dredge, of ksn-
sington, have been entertaining Dr. Wat
son w. Eldredge, of New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Brooks and
daughter. Of Redland. are spending two
weeks at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Reading have
returned to their home in Washington.
after spending the greater part of the
summer In Rockville. -
Mr.. and Mrs. James p Raney, of Ken
s.ngton. have been visiting at Atlantic
City.
The Rev. Samuel r. White officiated
a. the marriage here yesterday after
Susie Frances Sullivan, both of PooIes-
Vile. at the home of the minister.
Kenneth Camp, twenty-one. of 163 V
street northwest, Washington. and Miss
Henrietta s. Campbell. twenty, of 1915
Tenth street northwest, Washington,
were married in Rockville Thursday
afternoon by the Rev. John T. Coolahan,
pastor of st. Mary's Catholic Church:
Mrs w. Russell Brewer and little
daughter have returned from Hudson,
Wis. where they spent several months
visiting relatives.
The Washington times., 1913-09-07

residence at O'Clock Tuesday after
noon. Burial will be at Oak Hill Gene
terry,
The Washington times., 1913-09-07

The Rev. Samuel r. White officiated
a. the marriage here yesterday after
noon of Samuel Philip Perrell and Miss
Susie Frances Sullivan, both of PooIes-
Vile. at the home of the minister.
The Washington times., 1913-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Reading have
returned to their home in Washington.
after spending the greater part of the
summer In Rockville
The Washington times., 1913-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Raney, of Ken
t.ngton. have been visiting at Atlantic
City.
The Washington times., 1913-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Brooks ant
daughter. Of Redland, are spending two
weeks at Atlantic City
The Washington times., 1913-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. E1dredge, of ksn-
slngton, have been entertaining DIR. Wat
son w. Eldredge, of New York city.
The Washington times., 1913-09-07

By her attorneys. Bouic & Bouic, Of
Rockville, Mrs. Lena Bald has filet
suit In the circuit court here for an
absolute divorce from Stanley Bald, n,U
sac to live in Pennsylvania. Desert,o,
Is charged. Mrs. Bald also asks tn,
custody Of the couples only child, Ray.
m'rd Bald. aged two wears
The Washington times., 1913-09-07

Kenneth Camp. twenty-one. of 163 V
street northwest. Washington, and Miss
Henrietta s. Campbell twenty, of 1916
Tenth street northwest Washington,
were married in Rockville Thursday
afternoon by the Rev. John T. Coolahan n
pastor of st. Mary's Catholic Church:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-24

k,nso2 CT Charleston anG wiil ccm
merce work as soon as the material
Is upon tie ground.
The following is from the pen OF
one of our ~ years old citizens who
signs nom de plum Of G.. l.. II is
entitled: Utah" and runs thus:
ASK now Of history's learned page
And call forth evidence from every
age.
Display with busy and laborious hand
The blessings Of this most indebted
land,
What nation can you find whose his.
tory prove
So rich an interest in Almighty love?
Their Leader armed with meekness
and with love
Also with clear credential from above
Il. g. Joseph SMITH
Where can you find people thus en-.
dowed
With all that man e'er wished, or
Heaven bestowed?
They, and they only, among all man.
kind,
Receive the message of the Eternal
mind.
There dwells the prophet, theirs the
priestly call,
And theirs by birth the Savior Of
us all.
In vain the nations that have seen
them rise,
With fierce and envious yet admiring
eyes,
Have tried to crush them, guarded
as they were
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-24

ward met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marcus Cooley Wednesday aft
ernoon in social in their honor
About so sisters being present. The
afternoon was spent socially and re.
freshments consisting OF sandwiches,
ice cream and cake were served to
all present. In view Of the heavy ex-
pense incurred during the recent i'll.
ness Of their little son, and because
he must now undergo further treat.
ment for his affliction the sisters gen.
erously donated purse OF $71 to
help defray these expenses because
they feel that Brother and Sister
Cooley have heavy burden to bear
and desire that 1t should be made
as light as possible. The purse came
as a complete surprise to them and
they feel to- thank the sisters for
their generosity.
Sells-Floto circus in Logan drew
many of the people there on Thurs.
day. The old time reputation concern.
ing this show was found to be true
and all enjoyed the many rare natur.
al curiosities which they had on ex.
hibition.
Mr.. Jolley, agent of the New York
Life Insurance Company spent the
week here in the interest Of his firm.
Mrs. Mary Goode will erect a fine
residence on the property recently
from Mr.. James Peterson.
Mr.. Lowe of Cache Junction "a the
Mr.. VIM. Hansen has contracted to
build a new home for Mr.. Alfred At.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-24

By power divine and skill that could
not err.
Say to the proud the cruef and the
Cry aloud "Oh! thou that sittest In
the dust"
Knock at their gates, arouse their
years,
Say wrath is coming yea the storm
appears.
Stand now and Judge myself. Have
you incurred
His anger, who can smite thee with
word?"
oh, We, who siezed his hand held out
to set you free
Did'st spit upon him, nailed him to a
tree,
While others breathed In faith their
well directed prayers
To the true God, the God of Truth is
Notice is out for an election to be
held in June to decide whether a spe-
cial 1-2 mill tax shall be made to
purchase the necessary right of way
to the new bridge. Citizens should
think over this proposition SO that
you will be able to vote intelligently
when the proper time comes. We
want the bridge and must have the
right Of way.
Bishop M. C. Rigby spent the week
at Richmond loading grain for his
company.
Mr.. Senus Johnson's mother is on
the sick list at the presen, writing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-24

Mrs. Carl johnson returned recent
ly from their ranch at Bancroft, Ida.
She reports things in fine shape at
that place
Newton people rejoice over the re-
cent rain. One more such and our
crops are vouchsafed maturing.
The work Of summer following is
gradually being completed. Ten days
more will see most of It finished.
Mr.. John Hurtig purchased a new
gasoline pillow on May and has since
been turning thte stubble under at
20 acre per day rate. He intends
purchasing combined harvester
this fall and pull the same with his
engine.
Gun sports should go to the juno
ton next Monday and watch the de-
monstration Of fancy shooting given
by Captain Hardy of world wide
fame.
Mr.. e. L. Larson and family au-
toed to Logan on Friday last to at
tend the county graduating exercises.
Their son Norman was among the
graduates this year.
The eighth grade photo was taken
at Torgeson's studio and Will be COM
pleted in about two weeks. Graduates
may get their photo then by calling
on the principal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-24
SCHOOL CLOSES
WITH PROGRAM
Continued from page one J..

Continued from page one.
All concerned are doing nicely. The
father is wearing a big broad smile
as a result.
Many of Newton's young folks
went to Logan Wednesday night to
be in attendance at the big dancing
carnival in the auditorium, Needless
10 say they danced to their hearts
content.
The Relief Society sisters OF the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-24

Mr.. II. w. Herbrig of st. Paul
Minnesota, spent Sunday and Monda!
in the city, guest of Mrs. Allie Shel
ton. Mr.. Herbrlg is very much takei
up with Cache valley and is thinKint
some of locating here in the near tu
ture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Eliason, Jr.
and their cousin Mr.. Carl Swensor
Of Oakland, California are expected
here this week end and will pass the
summer at the Eliason home.
Mrs. E. j. Broberg and children
are expected here from California the
early part OF next week.
Mrs. Luther Howell returned on
Thursday from a weeks stay in Salt
Lake.
Miss NJ. A. Torgeson returned on
Monday from a few days in Salt
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Torgeson re-
turned Monday from Salt Lake.
Mr.. J. b. Castleton Of Salt Lake
spent the week here.
Miss Myrtle Hoff of Montpelier will
pass the next two weeks mere.
Prof G.. b. Hendricks left Tues.
day for a weeks stay in Salt Lake.
Mrs. j. A. McAlister went to Salt
Lake this morning for a few days
stay.
Mr.. Lonnie Pond came from Salt
Lake Thursday and spent Thursday
aud Friday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Fleming left
tuesday for Omaha, being called
here on account of the death OF
Mr.. Fleming's nephew Mr.. Bartlett.
Mr.. II. p. Barber and Mr.. II. j.
Carlisle returned Tuesday from
three days trip through Curlew val
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Cole returned
Monday from Salt Lake.
Mr., C. G. Smith spent part OF the
week in Ogden.
Mrs. Frank Roapp and little son
returned home to Ogden Tuesday al
ter weeks stay here, guest of Mrs
marie Thatcher.
Mr.. w. w. Ritter of Salt Lake
spent last week end here.
Mr.. Albert J. Swlnyard of Garland
spent the early part of the week
here.
Miss Phebe Nebeker returned Mon
dav from Sol, roLo
Miss Irene Hendricksop returned
Tuesday from Salt Lake
A, re- a J" Msy :o. %, w;' s:ss,'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-24

Howard-Schuyler is intimate with
many of the city officials.
Coward--Yes but not so closely al
lied as to place him under suspicion.
Life.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-24


evening was spent with games, mu
sic and conversation. Delicious re
freshments were served.
Last Saturday evening Miss Ditt
Peterson enterta ned a few friends
In kon,r of her birthday. After
peasant evening dainty refreshments
were served. Those included were
Misses Emma Smith, Elnora Benson
Elnora Amussen, Claire Parkinson,
Edith Thomas.
On Friday evening of last week
the graduating class OF the city
schools gave their annual banquet at
the Smart gymnasium. After the
banquet the evening was spent dane
ing.
The Crimson girls OF the p. Y G.
will entertain with dancing party
this evening at the B. Y. G..
gymnasium for themselves and es-
rc rts and few invited guests. No
pains are being spared to make the
evening delightful success.
Miss Florence McAlister entertain.
ed informally with cards Wednesday
evening. The rooms were decorated
with tulips. Dainty refreshments
we're served
Mrs. George Torgeson entertained
informally at supper Thursday even.
ing. The table was decorated with
forget-me.nots and daisies. Covers
were laid TO- four.
On Monday evening Mrs. Jesse
Earl entertained at dinner In honor
of her son Lavon's bir,hGay anniver-
sary. The table had for center.
piece a large vase Of carnations.
Covers were laid for ten. After din.
ner the evening was spent with mu.
sic and games.
The Phi Kappa Iota Fraternity en-.
tertaned with their annual banquet
last night. Covers were laid for the
members of the fraternity and their
escorts. After the banquet they on.
t,yith do i,N ~.
pavilion.
The Sigma Alpha fraternity enter
It ned 'ae Sorisis girls at the circus
thursday evening and supper at
their frat house on East Center.
Miss Hazel Ballif and Mr. C. W.
Rees OF Coalville were married on
Thursday in the Logan temple. I'm.
mediately after the ceremony a wed.
ding breakfast was served to the i'm.
mediate family and few invited
guests. The young couple left In the
afternoon for short wedding trip.
On Tuesday Mrs. Conrad Alder OF
Providence entertained at dinner in
honor OF Mrs Leon Alder. The table
had for centerpiece large bowl OF
tulips. Covers were laid for fifteen.
The Ballard Camp of the Daughters
of the Pioneers met Friday afternoon
with Mrs. William II, Thsin. The
Book of Mormon lesson was given by
Miss Ruth Hatch. The chapter from
the Life OF MILFORD Woodruff was
given by Mrs. Harry Smurthwaite.
vocal solo was given by Mrs. l..
l.. DANES. A piano solo was given
by Miss Aldyth THAN. Delicious re.
freshments were served.
The MILFORD Woodruff Camp OF the
Daughters of the Pioneers met yester
day afternoon with Mrs. Ruth Mo.
cnch. A delightful program was rem.
''l'u' DtllSlouo ItlTtsulueutS were
served.
Mrs, Ellen Eccles and daughter
Mss Marie Eccles and son Mr.. Mari.
ner Eccles left Monday for New York
where they will pass the next two
weeks.
Miss Mabel Rolapp OF Ogden spent
the week here. guest of Miss Harriet
Thatcher.
Mr. Carroll returned on Monday
from Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. ], T. Bacon return.
ed home to Philadelphia Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Ritter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hull came I'D
from Salt Lake Tuesday IN Mr.. RI.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-21

Chicago Vice Commission, and let
that daughter of mine read it, not
once, but twice. And then, if she
still insisted on taking a chance with
the free employment bureaus and
the flame I'D lock her in a room and
keep her in prisoner.
But that isn't all the CHARITY
these kindhearted employers of yours
are going to offer you in place of an
honest, clean, living wage. They are
going to have nice charity" homes
for you.
This is a great idea. Of course you
girls would pay only minimum
amount, not nearly enough to cover
your comforts and food, an amount
just in keeping with the way your
employers pay you, in these homes.
9UT-these s'homes" will be support
ed by your nice, charitable employ
ers who will not pay you LIVING
WAGE, but who will erect such
homes with brown stone fronts and
an engraving over the entrance:
Home for working girls. Gift OF
an employer OF girls
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-21
JANE WHITAKER SAYS WORKING GIRLS WANT
MONEY THEY .EARN-NOT CHARITY
BY Jane Whitaker.

IVY hCdu 10 ulLLy. FOl CWo udro
the question of their moral responsible
ployes, even stating that THEIR girls
were sure none would go wrong in o
philosophy of the Irishman who said,
for the sake of kape-ing alive"
You girls who are working for tn
could have listened to them fence an
them raised their voices to the ceiliI
store never will do wrong. They will
willing to permit you the privilege of s
There are some drawbacks to that
think any of THEM ever tried it,. In
and you become chronic dyspeptic.
persons to work with-nor to be wal
And then it is SO never-ending.
get sent to the charity hospital
same thing.
Nobody will let you starve in p
you don't live with your employers.
human. Yes, there are drawbacks to :,
the starvation solution.
And then they offer another. |
They will give you CHARITY.
Hadn't l heard that several wealthy |
people were interested in establish |
ing free employment bureau that |
not only would take care of the girls |
already half starving in Chicago, but |
which would attract other moths to |
the flame and help, SINCE not only |
those other moths, but you your |
selves little more burningly? For |
the more girls such charity brings
to Chicago, the greater will be- the |
competition you must face.
True, there are some charming
sides to this question of the charity |
employment bureau. 1t would rNlieve |
mothers mind, mother who lives in |
a suburban town, or in the conEtry;
when her girl, attracted by rumors Of |,
city life, wants to become one of its i
moths.
But if l were a mother in suburb |
or country town, where the cost of |
living is less and it is not so necessary |
for girls to work, l would beg, borrow |
The Denver star., 1913-10-04
NOTED COMEDIAN ENTERTAINED

Mr.. Harry Fiddler. accompanied by
his wife, from Salt Lake and other
Western points. were royalty enter
tanned while I'm Denver by his rela-
tive. Mr.. Bird, and other friends 4
dance was given in their honor.
While here they stopped at Mrs. Rob
inson. 1910 Pennsylvania. Mr.. Fid-
dler gave the Star his route: Lin
coin. Neb.: Kansas City. Mo-. Omaha.
ST. Paul. Duluth. Sioux City. Ia: Des
Moines. Milwaukee and at the Palace
theatcr in Chicago.
The Denver star., 1913-10-04

The Star desires to announce
through its columns that Mr.. Alex
ander Dukes. the artistic and pleas
ant palate satisfier. is now located at
the Railroad and Walters Social Club
and all OF his friends can be greeted
in the same oil dstyle at that place.
Mr.. Frank Burnly is the proprietor.
The Denver star., 1913-10-04
PUBLIC NOTICE.

This is to certify that l. George Nor
rison, violinist. have withdrawn from
Emmett Webster's Orchestra and have
organized a first-clase orchestra to be
known as Morrison's Orchestra. l am
prepared for furnish first-class music
for dances. parties. receptions and all
occasions at reasonable prices.
(Signed) GEORGE MORRISON,
Director and Manager.
Telephone Hickory 141S. Residence,
1912 TETON street. Adv. 9-13-1S.
The Denver star., 1913-10-04

VIM. knights ball Friday night was
one of the most successful social
events of the fall season The young.
congenial class of society had royal
time tripping the light fantasies.
Mr. Knight sustained his well-earned
reputation of a popular dance king.