davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
BAPTIST

The Rev. Hermon Spencer Pinkham,
who has, been spending his vacation in
| charge during the coming week, and
viii be in his pulpit Sunday, Septem-
Der IA.
i: MY Church will be the topic upon
which the pastor, Rev. Hinson Vernon
Hewlett. will preach at the Second
Church, Fourth street and Virginia
, avenue southeast, Sunday morning. The
evening theme will be stop and
ThiEk." Mr.. Hewlett returns to his
days. The pulpit has been supplied by
prominent ministers and laymen. and
all the regular services of the church
have been well sustained throughout
the summer. Mr.. Hewlett has spent the
ington Heights. They expect to return
to their residence, on Fourth street
southeast, sometime during September.
The mid-week service on next Thurs
day evening will be. according to plans.
rally service. An unusually large at
Pastor F. W. johnson will be in his
pulpit, in Grace Baptist Church. Sum
day. after a months vacation spent At
Strathmere and Ocean Grove. " j.,
The subject of the morning address will
Communion will be observed. At i:45
the subject will be Mercy for the
Merciful."
The Rev John Compton Ball. the
pastor Of Metropolitan Baptist Church.
at Sixth and A streets northeast. re-
turns this week from his vacation. and
will preach at both services tomorrow.
His morning theme will be How to Be
Filled With the Fuilness of God" His
evening address will be on Trees and
Men-A Vacation Reverie"
The Washington times., 1913-09-06

Presbyterian
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
Conn. Ave. n and 18th SITS.
CHARLES wOOD. Minister.

SOII:- sfNe.. y dHu Iotl1 SlB.
CHARLES WGOD. Minister
BERNARD u. BhASkAMP. Ministers Assr
HARRY BaREAURE ANGUS
Minister of fsck Chapel.
II a. m.-Sermon by Rev. Bernard Bea.-
kamp Subject. ::'Decision in the Moral
sphere" .--
Evening service in the tent located at the
corner Of Lamont street and the Avenue OF
tie Presidents. tMt. Pleasant car line). Ser
mon by the Rev. Bernard Eraskamp. Sub
ject Sources OF Strength"
Musical service commencing al I:ii o'clock
led by Mrs. Heisn Donohue De Yo soiost :
MIS- Klein. aCcoBpanist: Mr.. Klein. prsccn
tor. cornctist Of Marine land. Christian En-
deaNor meeting az l.:i3 .. N.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
Study
Veterinary Medicine

Graduates eiisibie to Gevsrnment end STATE
Bosru Hxamipstseas- Thorough instruettou
and uasurpssGeA laboratory and Hsqpital IA
tailed .infofination ssddrp1 rhe pssn. united
ststss College Of Ysteynary suiUsens. 1esu
uD. - c r. 81 ". Wsshingtoa. D. G. -.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
Washington Business
and Civil Service SChoA
1917 New York Ave. N. w.
w. C. POTEET, Principal

A School Of the Better kind.
Which will give thorough personal
instruction in Barnes-Pitman Short
hand, Typewriting. B o o K e ep ng.
Arithmetic. Banking. Spelling. PEN
manstip. Letter Writing. and Civil
Service; Courses. 49,
School opens Monday. September Is.
Ask for free prospectus.
Az good ~ the best and better than
most.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
Salvation Army

Tent services at Mo ave and 18th st. y,
every Sunday. Mon. Tues. Wed. and
sis Hall services az ss0 Pa ave
~. W.. e'ery >hur. and Sat. nigh; at SIZE
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
.,Iutberai,

The Missouri synod has made ar.
rangements to place in the hands OF
every Lutheran pastor in America, 40
Tar as possible. free. copy OF Prof:
der -Lutherischen Kirche Americas
Conversion and Election: A Plea for
United Lutherarlsm In America.
There is an edition in German and one
In English tiIE' -
The Missouri Synod is, the largest
2,S17 ministers, 3,457 churches, and 7t9 sos
confirmed members. The English work
In tllnis synod is relatively In its in,
fancy. and this synod Is most largely
German OF an the bodies. AS whole.
the Lutheran church In America stands
bodies. reporting 3.2ss5ss confirmed
members. l4,M churches. and s.s37
ministers. There are nineteen general
bodies, besides few Independent con-
gregatione: y. :; -.s'.ss.
When; It is remembered that the
church Is preaching in from fifteen to
twenty. different languages it is not
surprising there should be synodical
divisions There Is a Widespread de-
sire Throughout the church for a closer
union, apd,tt is' earnestly hoped by very
many that soon there may be united
stood absolutely ,afoof from all other
Lutheran bodies by 'rea son Of her atti-
tude toxafd the doctrine Of conversion
and election, and II good omen that
she Is leading toward union.
The Rev c. H. Butler. Of the Column
bia Heights Mission. who has been out
OF his pulpit for two weeks. has re-
turned. and will conduct the service to-
morrow morning.
s.Aon!pq- q-H-hdnC-Ameriea
A special collection for foreign mis-
sions was ordered by church authorities
In Germany as THANKSGIVING memo
rial to the Emperor's twenty-fifth an
niversary. The Lutheran and Evan
Eelical churches collected :, 2,503, iss marks
S625, 0o0l. and the Roman Catholic
churches 1900 90 marks tS325. .ooo.
The Rev. e. ~. Kirby. Of the Ballston,
Va. Presbyterian Church, who has been
absent for ten days. has returned and
will preach at the ii o'clock service
tomorrow. y,
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
DE MOTTE SCHOOL FOR BoYs

Il yo1d equipment. carefully selected mas
tiers. and . definite sense OF responsfbility."
Individual Instruction. physical training anS
athletics UPPER ScHoQL-for Scys trur
10 to I-opsns September q LOVES
SCHcol~-for eovs from 8 TO ,iS-opsns Sep
,eIaher % L.ArEENcE wAaHE.EN spH
AorrE. Headmaster. -s -
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
Gospel Mission

GOSPEL MISSION.
d4-2ls ~ ST. y. W John Marshall pill
Sospel services every evening In the year At
t:4. Sundays in Mission Hall at and T:sS
p m Gospel wagon and y, m Good
singing Happy testimonies Coo1 hail.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
STREET SEEKING TO
SOLVEMORGANACT
New York Financial Center Sees Three Possible Solutions to
Puzzle Why Banking House Quit as New Haven Agents.
Some Profess to See "Grandstand Play"

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Wal Street today groped for
the real answer the withdrawal of the p Morgan firm
as financial agents of the New York. New Haven and Hart
ford road There three possible solutions to the
puzzle, and these three questions were asked today along
the Street: =, e., =: - srF -, =.
did the Morgan 6rm after bleeding the road dry
through dominance of its financial property quit when the
fire of public opinion became too hot? ... a. -. =,
'Did the Morgan firm quit because Morgan was
angered by the attitude of the president Howard
Elliott expressed in the atters recent decaraton that
The road would pay dividends il had not
earned? .a.... - ~ :,>4o
'Did the Morgan firm quit because Of pressure from
the ttle stockhoders who have denounced the Morgan
and Rockefeller policy of secrecy?' - '@<@:.- =,
PROPOSED BOND SSUE NOT Affected ~ e.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
Scientist
Special
WATCH THIS PAPER

.. WATCH THIS PAPER
FOX Eng NOTICE OF THE MAMMOTH
MEETING OF THE pUMBARToN CHAP
TER. EPWORTH LEAGUE. TWO CHoIRs.
.oEE BIG AnDEEss. BEAUTIFUL DECO
PROMINENT PEOPLE ASSIST
The Washington times., 1913-09-06

E Hez SVEN tells: why Washington Peo-
pie Use Perfume" p. M. coatiess men
Swems Songs. IL a. IN. Heaven -wor kerp -
Centennial Bapt Ch.. Sth & Eye sts. n. E.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
Washington Temple

FREE BIBLE lectures topics Of the hour
every Sunday at .. m, in New Masonic
Temple, New York avenue and 18th ST Evan
gelIst n. Clay Rockwell, Of New York. viii
preach tomorrow: subject. The Christians 5
Face Course" no collection. All invited
Non-sectsrisn Cool auditorium -.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
Baptist

ttsss sSssrs sna e eoianb,s 'as a,tsii 4 -
Few. Hermon Spencer PInSnan- I,a.s,
'ReN. G. w. Quick. Of Gfeenvffle. s c.. will
preach at both moi ming and evening services
The Washington times., 1913-09-06

The Rev. c. H. Butler. Of the Column
bia Heights Mission. who has been out
Of his pulpit for two weeks, has re-
turned. and will conduct the service to-
morrow morning: >F
s. AOn tpf1- -H-hdnC America
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
See "Grand Stand PLAY"

Still another phase was injected into
today's discussion of the Morgan with
drawaL" Some Wall Street men de-
clared fatty that the whole thing was
a gran6stand play TO give the public
the false impression that the House of
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
, Universclist

INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS AZ.
aocIATIoN slass meets for study AZ f:Ss
p N, spn4ayr. Old Nssonic Temple 9Th
And y. stS:=-AH =ysaspmsssoo, cotisettenA.- =
The evening world., 1913-02-14

post at Eighty-clRhth street and Amster-
dam avenue. saw a sudden burst OF
flame at 2.a0 this morning from a ninth
story window OF the Bclnord. which
run, from Eiyhty-sixth to Eighty-sev-
enth streets. between Broadway and
A Amsterdam avenue. Is thirteen stories
high and contains one hundred and sew
cnty-hve apartemnts.
lie tapped until Policeman Crcakc
came. and they ran over to the Be'nord
and aroused Robert Vincent. tile super
,ntendent. The glare OF the Names was
on the Amsterdam avenue side and
Vincent. deciding 1t was In the apart
mcnt Of J. ID. Daley. all took an c!e-
yator TO the ninth floor.
Mr.. Daley. N bath robe and with eyes
heavy Nth sleep. came to the door IN
r, sponSe TO their rings. No. he Knew
nothing Of q Are, nor did his wife, his
two little girls or Maggie. the servant
Hut soon he saw wisp OF smoke com'
from the buffers pantry OF his apart.
ment. An alarm had been sent In ana
no the time the nrcmen arrived am
The evening world., 1913-02-14

and bis comrades, heroes Of the Antarc.
tic in the most impressive memorial
service since the death Of the late King
Edward VII.
And tho wet eyes Of people were no,
dried by the thought OF the little faith
erless boy hugging to his breast Capt.
Scotts last picture "to keep daddy
warm" nor Of the little widow. at sen
somewhere on the Pacific Ocean. ner-
vously wishing that the snip would go
faster. that she might the sooner meet
her hero husband, unknowing that his
dead body lay beneath the SHOWS at
the bottom OF the world.
Tho service. held In historic Ct. Paurs
Cathedral. arought together the most
imposing gathering of royalty. dplo-
mats. Distinguished professional people.
dignitar.es g. Church and State and 10
clety notaS.es that London has seen In
many days and In imprcsslveness 1t WAS
said that the Scott memorial services
surpassed that held a little less than a
wear ago for the ,icti.ns OF the Titanic.
King George surrounded by a brill
iiantiy uniformed staff occupied a scat
beneath the great dome while the other
parts of the Cathedral were nlled BY
the general puolic to the fullest extent
Of the accom- odation.
Only a few seats had been reserved
for the royal party which comprised
representatives Of Queen Mother Alex
andra. and OF the Duke and Duchess OF
Connaught Premier Asauith with all
OF the Cabinet Ministers were present
with many members OF the foreign
diplomatic corps and their attaches
among the latter being Irwin N.
Laughlin. Secretary Of the United
States Embassy, and Commander Pow.
The evening world., 1913-02-14

throughout the kingdom. The uion Jack
wv at half mast everywhere to-day.
simultaneously with the memorial In
It Paul's. the pupils OF every school
throughout Great Britain stood with
owed heads at their desks. while their
eachers read to them the story Of
apt. Scot,'s dash to the bottom Of
lie world and his heroic and pathetic
cath on the return journey. The
.cachcrs emphasized the fact that
Scott and his mates lef, no word "
complaint. by such examples they
said, Br!ton's manhood ani sturdy
,ravcry should he pcGpc,uatci.
The evening world., 1913-02-14
king GEORGE WEEPS
AT MEMORIAL FOR
SCOTT AND HIS MEN
Omer NotableS and Throng in
London Cathedral Also Give
Way to Emotion.
SERVICE MOST SOLEMN.
While It Goes on Children in
Schools With Bowed Heads
"A Hear Deeds of Explorers.
SERVICE MOST SOLEMN.

LONDON. Feb. liking George of
England wept unabashed: the Lords Of
the Admiralty, Caoinet Ministers end
the brilliantly uniformed members Of
the Diplomatic Corps OF all the nation,
Of the earth let the tears course down
their cheeks. and at times the yast
throns cried aloud to-day. when Lon
don honored Capt. Robert Fulton Scot,
The evening world., 1913-02-14

opened the door the pantry was . mass
Of flames.
The window had been open In such
way the fire was carried out the top.
and the blaze did not spread to other
parts OF the suite. but dd about $500
damage.
The evening world., 1913-02-14
ere syminston. American Naval At.
stchc.
THOUSANDS UNABLE TO CE
INTO EOlelCE.

Hours before noon the time set g.
the singing OF the first hymn Rock o
Ages" the police had re1rcauliy to tut
away many thousands who cold no
even get within view Of the doors
,hc Cathedral. The service was
simple Dut solem none.
The Dean of st. Paufs officlated. ah.
the Arcnoishop OF IdntcrVury ah
otncr Cnurcn of England dignltar.,
"ero present.
Rock Of Ages" sung by huge of
chesiral choir opened the memori.
services. and while the band o. til
Coidstredm Guards softly playei TIA.
Dead March from Saul, solemn praye.
were offered for the dead heroes tn
Dean in reading the collect ment!Jnc
each OF the nvc men Dy name. Des.i,'
ming with Capt. Seat.
By the uime thu first hy.ua was
ended there was hot dry eye in tac
Cathedral. The sobs of ,ha relatives
congru guton that nearly c2cryUne
was Weeping audi5ly by the time the
assemblagc was asked, IN conciusloa tu
Join In singing: Jesus, Lover OF my
soul" Many because of their emotion
were unable to comply.
Vast crowds remained throughout out
side the Cathedral and u great mum DER
of British biuejackois were present both
inGde and outside.
STORY OF scoTr's DEATH READ
TO CHILDREN IN SCHOOLS.
Similar nenor al service were held at
Pr.Amooth, Devonpo-t. Chatham and
The evening world., 1913-02-14

Similar n.enor al service were held at
P0r.Amoath. Devonpo-t, Chatham and
other naval centres and In many churches
The evening world., 1913-02-14
}lAZE IN THE BslN0RD
AND NOBODY KNEW IT.
Tenant of Burning Suite Had TO Be
Shown by Firemen Before
He'd Believe.

Policeman Hughes OF the West One
'Iundred;h street station. on stationary
The Washington herald., 1913-07-12

amendments Ii that which restores the
tax Of $l.1o a gallon on brandy used In
the fertilization Of domestic sweet wines.
The present tax on such brandy 10 only
three cents a. gallon. purely nominal
The remission Of the tax. which was
first made in the Mckinley law Of 1850.
was intended TO encourage the domestic
wine industry in California. The Cali
fornia wine growers say that the restor-
alton Of the tax will kill the wine in
dustry in their State The Democratic
leaders expect to derive approximimately
81. 000. 900 in additional revenue on account
of the restoration of the tax.
The Senate bill also provided coun-
tervailing duty of 10 cents bushel on
wheat and a cents a barrel on flour.
which was not carried by the House
bill. and 1t placed cattle, sheep. and
other domestic live animals suitable for
human food on the free list. With. the
exception Of swine, these animals were
dutiable under the House bill. The bill
gives countervailing Of 10 per cent on
potatoes. which the House bill did not
provide. and authorizes a system Of in
spection under the Bureau OF Animal In
dustry. of all meats imported into the
United States. as drastic as that pro-
vided for meats of domestic production.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-12
TARIFF MEASURE
BEFORE SENATE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

and that sugar shall be free after May
/. 1916, but the reduced duties on sugar
shall not take effect until March i. 1914.
Democratic leaders in the Senate are
congratulating themselves on the fact
that they have appeared fore radical
than the House in dealing with the
tariff schedules. 1t was asserted yes
terday on behalf of the Democratic lead
ership. in the Senate that for the first
time in the history of tariff legislation.
the Senate has actually reduced the aver
age rate of duty below that given by
the House BILL
Senator La Toilette Of Wisconsin yes
terday served notice on the members of
the Finance Committee that he would
submit an individual report on the tariff
bill Senator Smoot. another Republican
member OF the committee. gave notice
that he would submit a complete substi-
tute for schedule X 1.-THE wooden schedule)
Monday.
1t is the opinion of the Senate leaders
that the consideration of the tariff bill.
which will begin next Wednesday. will
last for six or eight weeks. and there Is
little prospect that the bill will pass the
Senate before the 10th of September.
Many Amendments Ready.
The Republican leaders In the Senate
have served notice on their Democratic
colleagues that they will attack the bill
in detail Nearly $50 amendments have
been prepared by the Republicans. Sem
ator Cummins. Senator Borah. Senator
La Toilette. Senator Bristow. and Sem
ator Kenyon among the Progressive Re-
pubicans will take leading part in at
lacking the bill. in addition to the OPP
position that will be interposed by the
regular Republican leaders
Senator Borah and Senator Kenyon
will make special fight against the
amendment made to the bill by the SEN
ate committee on the subject OF eXclud-
ing goods that are the product OF child
labor. Senator Borah had offered an
amendment excluding absolutely any i'm
portations from any country that are
the product of the labor of children
under the age of fourteen. The Demo-
Gratis reported an amendment to the
caucus practically adopting the Borah
idea, but later on the theory that the
provision would operate as a protective
tariff and prohibit importations from
most of the leading countries Of the
world, modified the provision so that in
its final form 1t is practically innocuous
in its operation against the products of
child labor. As the Democrats left the
The Washington herald., 1913-07-12

rency bill and telegfaphed its findings
to the board Of directors of the organiza-
ton which Is to meet In San Francisco
on Monday. The board of directors will
pass upon the committees report and
then submit II to the entire membership
of the organization in the form of a
referendum.
The committee, in its report, recon-
mended many changes in the proposed
new currency bill. Objection was made
to the number of members of the Fed
eral reserve board, and it was voted to
recommend that the number be increased
from seven to nine, as provided for in
the bill and that the two additional
members should be elected by the orig
inal seven. The committee also sug-
gested u Federal reserve council elected
by and representing the board of the
Federal reserve banks. The report of
the committee contained a number of
other minor recommendations relative to
rediscounts and interest on notes.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-12
Mild WARNING GIVEN
CUBA BY Mr.. BRYAN
Message Sent IN Coanectioa with Dis
turbasees Following Killing
of Gen. Riva.
ACTION TAKEN BY MENocAL

Secretary Bryan administered q gentle
warning to President Menocal Of Cuba
yesterday. in q note communicated to
the Cuban government through the
American Legation at Havana The
warning was sent in connection with the
disturbance caused In conditions in Cuba
by the shooting Of Gen. Riva. chief OF
police Of Havana, by Gov. Asbert, civilian
ruler OF Havana Province and leader OF
large political following, and Repre-
sentative Arias. member Of the Cuban
Congress. Doubt has been expressed as
to whether Gen. Riva's slayers would
ever come to prosecution. Reasons for
this doubt lay in the fact that no mem
Der Of Congress has ever been prosecuted
in Cuba for crimes committed by them.
As to Gov. Asbert, 1t has been repre-
scented that inasmuch as President Memo
cal was elected and has a slim majority
in Congress. by virtue of his alliance
with the Asbertistas. the Governor would
not be prosecuted for fear of the defec-
ton OF his supporters from the govern
ment.
President Menocal is pledged to prose-
cute members Of Congress for any crimes
they may commit in Cuba. and has an
nounced that no pleas of immunity would
be permitted to prevent action by the
government. He promptly took summary
action in the cases of Asbert and Arias.
and developments of the last ten days
have indicated that Gen. Riva's slayers
would be proceeded against vigorously.
Secretary Bryan's warning Is expressed
in a message of coincidence. in part as
follows:
THE government of the United States
has heard with deep sorrow and regret
of the tragic occurrences at Havana on
July 7. and desires to offer your excel
lency and the government of Cuba its
sympathy on the loss of a valued public
servant killed in the discharge of his
duty. The government of the United
States notes with qualification that your
excellency's government has evidenced
its determination to mete out justice to
the perpetrators Of this crime
The Washington herald., 1913-07-12
BOARD GOVERNS
regional BANKS
Important Feature Of the Cur
rency Bill Approved by
House Committee.
SALARIES ARE FIXED
Four Unofficial Members will Draw
$4,000 Per Annum for
Services.

The Democratic members OF the HOUSE
Banking and Currency Committee In con-
ference yesterday approved the most con-
troyerted feature of the administration
currency reform bill 1t was agreed that
the contro! of the proposed regional re-
serve banks should be vested in a board
of seven members. four to be nominated
by the President, and the remaining
three TO be- respectively, the Secretary
of the Treasury, the Secretary of Agri-
culture and the Comptroller OF the Cur
rency.
The four nonofficial members, accord
ing to the terms of the bill are to re-
ceiye each a salary of $4,000 and this
vas approved by the committee after
some discussion. restriction was add
ed that the four should be as nearly rep
resentative as possible of all sections of
the country and all should devote their
entire time to the business of the board
and have no other business.
The bill was modified so as to provide
that the surplus funds of the reserve
banks, derived from one-half of the net
earnings and specified as 20 per cent of
the paid in capital. should be held and
owned by the government as an assur-
ance fund against emergencies. This
will have the result that the stock of the
banks shall always be held at par and
banks subscribing to the stock of the
reserve banks at any time in the future
will pay the same purchase price as
those entering Immediately. Banks with
drawing from the reserve associations
will receive only par for their stock.
a provision was inserted making the
stock of Federal reserve banks exempt
from all taxation.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-12
SUICIDES FUNERAL TODAY.
Body of Mira. c. H. Beatty to BE
Inferred in Rock Greek Cemetery.

Funeral services for Mrs. C. Fl. Beatty.
who committed suicide Wednesday night,
VIII be held this morning at 10 O'Clock
from the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Carr. of 200 First Street
Northwest. The Rev. Paul r. Hickok,
of the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church.
will officiate. The interment will be
private and will be in Rock Creek Gem
etery.
Mrs. Beatty's father is stationed IN
Honolulu in the United States mail serv-
ice. Beside her parents and her hus-
band, Mrs. Beatty is survived by three
sisters. Miss Lillian Carr, Mrs. Joseph
+. Hester. of so Shepherd Street North
west, and Mrs. Howard B. Cobey. Of 32l2
Nineteenth Street Northwest. Her hus
band is DIR. Chester ii. Beatty. who is
the brother of DR.. L. X. Beatty, OF
Washington, and of DIR. Walter X. X.
Beatty, in the Public Health Service in
the Philippines.
The palIbearers will be DIR. Samuel +.
Watkins, DR.. Charles Diedel, DR.. Or.
Felix Coulon. DR.. Philip D. Heron. Mr..
Robert r. Williams. Mr.. James B. Cooke.
and Mr.. Jesse III. Powell
The Washington herald., 1913-07-12

period Of pain, discomfort, strainins. nau-
sea or other symptoms 50 often distressing
during the anxious weeks Of expectancy.
Mothers Friend thoroughly lubricates
every nerve, tendon and muscle involved
and il Q sure preventive for caking Of the
breasts
And particularly to young mothers ID this
famous remedy Of inestimable value. Il
enables them to preserve their health and
strength, and they remain pretty BY having
avoided all the suffering and danger that
would otherwise accompany such an occa-
sion.
You will find this splendid remedy On
sale at all drug stores at $1.00 bottle.
Write Bradfield Regulator Co., "a La.
mar BLDG, Atlanta, Ga, for their instruct
i've book for expectant mothers.