davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-08-02

/ taught actually to enunciate words and
sentences for themselves. though they
nave never heard the sound OF their
own long unused vocal organs. Such
may be seen in this wonderful lnstitu-
tion In the primary. intermedlate. ana
advanced classes. In the latter, BY rea-
son Of the tireless perseverance OF
teachers and pupils alike. we may see
the students mastering their Latin and
algebra much as do the students m
our high schools. who are possessed OF
reward.
An inspiring example Of one who tire
who pressed forward toward the marx
OF. the high calling which Is In Christ
Jesus. Although "in stripes above
measure. in prisons frequent, In deaths
oft, Of the Jews i've times receiving
with rods. once stoned, thrice sufrer-
ing shipwreck. In journeyings often, in
perns OF waters, In perils Of robbers.
In pertls by his own countrymere ir,
perils by the heather. in perils In the
city. IN pertls in the wilderness, In per-
rs IN the sea. in perils among false
brethren. In weariness and painfuIness,
In watchfngs often, In hunger anH
thirst. in fastings often. In cold a.
nakedness. beside those things that ars
without. which come upon me daily.
the care Of an the churches" he writes
mat for this thing (the thorn IN hIs
hesn, mentened several times In PauI's
spistieO. besought the Lord thrice
tnat II might depart from me- And He
thee: for Ny strength Is made perfect
IN weakness. Most gladly, therefors.
VIII l rather glory IN nv fnfirmjties'
tnat the power OF Christ may rest upor,
me therefore. I take pleasure in in
nrmities. in reproaches, in necessitis.
IN prosecutions. In distresses FOR Chrisf's
strong een am 1
All. that shows the secret Of the er...
and age-lasting influence Of the Apostle
PauI In spite of all difficulties he
persisted in pressing forward his waaF-
ness made strength through the mower
OF Jesus Christ. Mere persistence nav
De ni-directed- as was Paui's. when he
persecuted the churches before he saw
lne nsnt and conserated his life and
service 70 his master. II is only when
Ike Paul. the Christian IL willing to
endure all things for His sake" 10
press forward. to be tireIessIy persistsnf
IN Weil-dotng. with effort and will ana
Indomitable spirit OF perseverance A.
His glory. that persistence IN the ti,5ns.
pertaining to the Kingdom Of cod
mas its highest limits. and merits Its
greatest reward
Snns on. NO matter what
Push on. Sing in. Things win com.
Sitting down and whining never helu,
a BIT:
Best way to get there is by keeping
up your grit
Don't give up hoping when the ship
goes down:
Grab a spar or something-just re-
fuse to drown;
Don't think you're dying just because
you're hit:
Smile in the face of danger. and hang
to your grit
away:
Make a little error and give up in
dismay:
Kind of man that's needed Is the mar
Of ready wit
To laugh at pain and trouble. and
keep his grit. l. E. THAYER-
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
Higher Cbouobt

In the talk given at 1923 Clifton
street Sunday at s p. m. Miss Van
Noast said in part. Jesus said ''the
kingdom of God Good or heaven is
within you" Not place, but a mem
tai condition, q kind of thought-evi-
IDENTIFY. Your thoughts can be the ir-
ritable kind, the fault finding, the
hate, always wanting that which you
do not have, which is inharmony or
he'll. They can be contentment
thoughts, seeing the good side of
circumstances and people, happy,
peace. or Joy thoughts. which is har-
mcny or heaven. BY using your will,
you can think either kind of thought
the first means sickness. IL persevered
in, the last means health as well as
happinss. If you choose the latter
kind Of thought, the first year you
VIII have quite a degree of harmony
or heaven, fright here, you do not
have to leave the body to have
heaven) and with each successive
year of thinking good thoughts. you
will build new and greater Kingdoms
of heaven. You will remember the
promise Eye hath not seen. nor ear
heard, neither have entered into the
heart of man. the things which God
bath prepared for those that love
him
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
Colonel Joyce Gives
State Copy of Works

The governor of Kentucky and the
State librarian Of Kentucky have sen,
letters of thanks to Col. John A. Joyce,
who claims authorship OF Laugh and
the World Laughs With You" for a
collection of his works sent to the IL
orary on his seventy-third birthday.
Colonel Joyce. although a native OF
Ireland, was brought up in Kentucky,
where he graduated from the Highland
Literary Institute, and studied law. He
served In the civil war. gaining the rank
of adjutant. The collection sent to Ken
lucky included Robert Burns" Brick
bats aond Bouquets" Beautiful
Washington" Edgar Allan Poe" Per
sonal Recollections OF Shakespeare" "A
Checkered Life" "Oliver Goldsmith, -
Truth" Complete POEMS" and Pc
culiar Poems.'
Colonel Joyce gained considerable
fame in his suit against Ella Wheeler
Wilcox for plagiarizing Laugh and the
World Laughs With You"
The Washington times., 1913-08-02

The art Of perseverance,, of sticking Il
, the duties one has to perform. Of per
sisting along course previously map
ped out. Is one which may well be SAID
to be difficult OF cultivation. but Of the
Utmost value to the one possessing OF
crltivating It. A person may be bril-
liant, aggressive, highly educated, start
ed in life under the most favorable and
auspicious circumstances, but without
perseverance IN his business and social
relationships he may fall far behind
another in nfe's race who starts under
far more adverse conditions. but has
within him an indomttable spirit of
stick-to-itiveness that brings sure sue
cess.
But few Of the things worth while
that have been accomplished In the
world would have been brought to a
successful fruition had those who
wrought the results not perseyered IN
their undertakings. The history OF our
own country will give many iliustra-
ticns Of this fact II the Father Of His
Country had not persevered In his deter
mination that his beloved nation should
be free, even In the face of the obstacles
and discouragements attendant upon q
winter at Valley Forge. q lack OF food
and equipment. a scarcity Of men and
arms, we might not now 1--we under the
Stars and Stripes we love so well. In
deed. had not the. discoyerer Of Amer
lea persisted in his determination
to sail westward upon untried seas to
find new path TO India, in spite Of the
jeers and jibes of his day, the discov-
-a<~I~<
have been postponed indefinitely, and
the history Of the entire world been
changed. Unfagging. ceaseless per-
severance has been the key to the won
derful achievements Of the American in
ventor, Edison, who has surmounted
seemingly unsurmountable difficulties
that have lain In his path during the
past decade Of his mighty Inventions
The +trickle of a tiny stream Of water
seems to be a weak and tno1ensive
force. but let II continue for ages and 1t
will wear away the solid rock And 50
mems efforts, though seemingly feeble
and fruitless, II persistent. win accom-
plish the large results their fancies
may have conceived.
A splendid and highly interesting IL
lustration Of the value of perseverance,
may be seen in the noted Gallaudet In
stitution for the deaf, located in the
District Of Columbia The visitor to
the primary classes 10 impressed At
once with the Fact that ths little ones
who are without the power to hear or
to speak can only be brought to under
stand even the simplest sign language
by the repeated and persistent attempts
of the instructor. Time after time the
poor little tots win be shown certain
objects. such as dolls. apples. baskets.
and toys, while the lips Of the teacher
form the words corresponding with the
objects shown until the little scholars
learn not only to recognize the move
ments of the teachers lips as indicat-
ing certain objects, but after months
of persistent effort, may come to un-
derstand the meaning expressed by the
movement Of the lips of any one. And
more than this, the deaf and dumb are
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
Scientist

1t will be stated in the Christian
Science Church tomorrow that Love is
the foundation on which the church is
built. The Bible definition, God is
Love" will be referred TO. From both
tho Old and the New Testaments pro-
phetic statements will be quoted, and
with them will be a citation from the
Christian Science textbook which is OF
special interest TO those who are MOTTO
ing disappearing opposition to a re-
Hgion built on Love. 1t is this prophetic
statement by Mrs. Eddy: My weary
hope tries TO realize that happy day,
when man shall recognize the Science of
Christ and love his neighbor as himself
when he shall realize Gods omnipo-
tence and the healing power of the
divine Love in what it has done and is
doing for mankind"
W S CAMPBELL.
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
SUPPLY PREACHERS
TO Be HEARD HERE
Capital Pastors Away on Their
Vacations and Visitors Will
Occupy Pulpits.

Preachers and religious editors from
every part of the country will be heard
in Washington this month, while Wash
ington ministers will be scatteTed in
just as many directions. for, though a
few local pastors have returned from
their vacations. the most Of them are
away now or will leave shortly.
Many of the substitute PREACHERS have
been heard here before, and several are
former pastors of Capital churches.
Among the latter is the Rev. DIR. Wes-
ton Bruner, former pastor of the Fifth
Baptist Church. who will be heard there
again every Sunday of the present
month in the absence of the pastor. the
Rev. John E. Briggs. Since leaving
Washington, the Rev. DIR. Bruner has
been general evangelist Of the Southern
Baptist convention. He will return to
his work in the South next month.
At the Temple Baptist Church the
congregation will welcome back the
Rev. DR.. H. P. Hurt, Of Memphis.
Tenn. who made many friends. when he
WA here two years ago. He will fill
the pulpit there tomorrow and the two
Sundays following n the absence of the
Rev. ]. ]. Muir, pastor.
will be heard tomorrow at the Calvary
Baptist Church, where the Rev. A. F.
Anderson, at one time pastor of the
Grace Baptist Church, here, will preach
In the absence of the pastor. the Rev.
DR.. Samuel H: Greene. The Rev. Mr..
Anderson left the Grace Church to be-
come assistant to the Rev. DR.. Greene,
and later left Washington to go to
Chicago. The Rev. DR.. Greene is in
Troy, VT. his former home, and will
return to washington october /.
At Hamline NJ. E Church, the Rev.
John w. R. Sumwalt, now of Pitts
burgh, but formerly superintendent of
the washington district, will preach
August 10, but the pulpit there tomor-
row morning will be occupied by the
Rev. DR.. N. H. Holmes. In the evening
the sermon will be preached by the
Rev. Clarence z. Wise. of the Iowa
Avenue NJ. E. Church.
THE Unrecognized Christ and THE
Principle of a Noble Life" will be the
subjects of the morning and evening |
nard Braskamp. ministers assistant at |
the Presbyterian Church of the Coven- |
ant, tomorrow. The evening service |
will be held in the tent at. Lamont ave-
nue. and the Avenue of the Presidents, |
and the musical program, which begins |
at 7:45, will contain some very interest |
ing numbers.
"How a Woman Fixed a Smart |
Woman" will be the Rev. E. Hez
Swem's story tomorrow night in the |
Centennial Baptist Church. The Rev.
Swems invitation to the men of his |
congregation to remove their coats and |
be comfortable has made his church a /
mecca on summer Sunday evenings.
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
Detroit Takes Step
Toward Owning Roads

DETROIT. Aug. 2--The city Of De-
troit was one step nearer a municipality
owned street railway system To-Day
following action taken by Mayor Marx
in submitting to the franchise COM
mittee of the common council a resoiu-
ton declaring cents to be the legal
rate of fare on all car lines in Detroit
on which the franchises of Detroit
United railway have expired
The new rate of fare will become ef-
fectiye next Thursday II the resolution
receives favorable action at the hands
OF the council The present fare on
the lines is cents
In the meantime the street railway
commission in whose hands rests the
power to provide municipal ownership
of the street car lines, has organized
and today was preparing to enter into
negotiations with the Detroit United
Railway for the sale of its city lines.
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
Dairyman Will Test
Milk Standard Ruling

When Albert Cary. brewer and dairy
man OF Suitland. Nd. is placed on trial
in the Police Court Wednesday, the
question Of the right of the District 10
prosecute milk dealer for shipping into
the District milk alleged not to be up
to the standard required by the Health
Department will be raised.
Cary has refused to stop shipping
milk into the District. His attorneys
say that they will move to have the in
formation against their client quashed
on the grounds that the United States
and not the District will have to take
action against aCry.
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
Disciple

Magma Charta of Religious Liberty
will be the subject of the discourse OF
Evangelist Henry"F. Lutz, at the morn
ing service at the II Street Christian
Church in the southwest tomorrow.
In the place OF the regular night serv-
ice the popular twilight lawn services.
az o'clock. will be continued and the
subject will be "The Most Helpful
Thing OF: Earth" The baptism OF sew
eral candidates will follow the service.
A number of persons who reside in
Balston, Va, have taken membership
With the church as the result of some
special work Evangelist Lutz has been
doing In that community.
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
Union Service,
On Church Lawn

The union service of lexington Pres
byterian and Memorial United Brethren
Churches, which alternate between the
two churches during the summer
months. will be held on the lawn of
Ecl<ington Church tomorrow evening at
8 O'Clock, and will be addressed by the
Rev. Charles Z. Fultz. of the Memorial
Church.
The regular morning services at II
O'Clock will be held in the respective
churches as usual, the Rev. David A.
Reed. of Riverdale. Md. occupying the
pulpit at lexington Church for this
Sunday.
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
Convention Delegate
Named by Engineers

Stationary engineers Of the District Of
Columbia last night elected Arthur W.
Leeke. living at g Adams street north
west, as delegate to the Maryland
State district convention Of the Fedora
ton of Labor. which will be held IN
Fl ederick August % to IS. inclusive
The naming of q delegate to this con-
vention followed a forceful address oy
p. ] Ryan, OF the Washington Central
Labor Union, who Is also organizer for
the Maryland district Of the American
Federation of Labor. For some time
the cooperation Of the Washington en-
gineers has been sought, as, they are
one of the most influential unions In the
city.
Another thing accomplished at last
nights meeting, which was held IN the
Labor Temple. was the Endorsement of
John n. Ferguson for Congress, to sue
ceed the late Congressman George Ko-
mig of Baltimore. Mr.. Ferguson Is
member of the International Typograph-
ical Union, and has already received the
of the Central Labor Union.
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
Important Events
This Day in History

History records the following events
as of this date: 1854, treaty OF peace
concluded at Albany between the colon
lists and the Five Nations: I7Oi, Duke
of Marlborough victorious over the
French at battle OF Blenheim: 1857,
Montcalm, governor or Canada, be-
siesed Fort William Henry at the head
of Lake George; 1776, the engrossed
Declaration of Independence signed by
fifty-four delegates at Philadelphia;
1902. Bonaparte elected first consul for
life: 1852, Regina made the capital of the
Northwest Territories,
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
Washington Temple.

After attending the big convention of
the International Bible Students Asso-
citation. just closed at Asheville, N c.,
Evangelist F. Farley Cook, of the
Peoples Pulpit Association, of New
York. will address the popular after
noon meeting of the Washington Temple
Congregation, In New Masonic Temple,
tomorrow at o'clock. He will take as
his subject What is Truth? Who De-
cldes?"
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
Scientist
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,

Columbia Road. Euclid and Champlain Sta
subject, Love" Sunday school, II a. m.
wednesday evening meeting, 8 p. m. Pub
nc cordially invited. Reading room. Sol Colo
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
Washington Temple

WASHINGTON TEMPLE CONGREGATION.
Free Bible Lectures on topics OF the Hour
every Sunday at p. m, In New Masoaic
Temple. New York ave and 18th st. Pastor
F. F. Cook will preach tomorrow. Sub
iect, What Is Truth? Who Decides?" No
collection. All invited. Cool auditorium.
Non-sectartan.
The Washington times., 1913-08-02

The Rev. P. B, Warrington, of Mary
land Avenue Baptist Church. leaves
Washington today to spend his vacation
at his home in Virginia He will be
away until September /. during which
time his pulpit will be occupied by some
OF our local minister, the Rev. F. j.
Lukins. superintendent of Central
Union Mission, being in charge Of the
service tomorrow morning. Arrange
ments for the Sunday evening services
at o'clock will be made by the Chris
tian Endeavor Society, who will have
the Hon. G.. ". Hamlin of Missouri to
deliver an address this Sunday evening
The pulpit OF the Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church, at Sixth and A streets
northeast. will be occupied at the Sum
day morning and evening services nv
the Rev. a. X. Wright. of birmingham.
Ala. and formerly pastor OF Centennial
Baptist Church in this city.
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
Salvation Army
SALVATION ARMY.

Tent services at Nd. ave. and 18th st. y.
E every Sunday, Mon. Tues. Wed. and
Fri. eve. at S:l5. Hall services at $50 Pa ave.
n W avery Thur and Sat. niGht At S:l5.
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
Lutheran
United Brethren
Congregational
CHURCH.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
COR 10TH & @ SITS. N. W.
Rey Lewis f. Purdum, Assistant Pastsr.
IL a, m public worship with sermon by
Rev. T. Clayton Welles. OF Philadelphia. Pa
Music by the chorus choir. s:i5 a. m. sun
day. p. m, meeting Of praise. prayer and
falt
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
Gospel Mission

GOSPEL MISSION.
2I4-2i6 AZ st. y. W John Marshall plD
Gospel services every evening In the year at
T:i5 Sundays in Mission Hall at ) and 7:4J
D. M Gospel wagon and y. M. Good
singing Happy testimonies. Cool hall
Fans and ice water. All welcome.
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
Methodist South

MOUNT VERNON PLACE
,T'F AND x SITS. y W.
REV. f. ". REGISTER, Pastor.
Sunday school. $50 a. m.
ii a: m. and s p. m. preaching.
EpNo orth League. 700 D. m.
prayer Meeting. Thursday, S p. m
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
Christian Enoeapor
By RExFoRD HOLMES President
Endeayor

Sunday August S-The Ideal Persever-
Heb $1,000. (consecraton Meeting
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
Higher Thought

MISS VAN VoAST will lecture Sunday. s
D, m. Topic: Help, Helper, Helping -
"Wednesday II a. m, Protection" Friday.
6 p M Thought Magnets" 142S Clifton
street All welcome.
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
Pentecostal- -Nazarene

GRACE CHURCH. 1890 Pa. ave. n. w
preaching at II g. m. by Rev. William
r Hauck, Of Baltimore, and 1880 by Rev.
A. ]. knight. OF Baltimore Everybody
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
Pentecostal

II. B. HOsLEY, Pastor
Services: II and 1:so. Sundays.
tuesdays and ThursdayA T:so . n
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
Bible Students

INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS As-
soCIATION class meets for study ~ tn
m. sundays Old Masonic Temple. 9Th
and SITS. All welcome-no eollectisnAL
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
Baptist

How A Woman Fixed A Smart
Woman" is E. Hez Swems sermon
story Sunday night, o'clock, Centen-
NAL Baptist Church. Eighth and Eye
streets northeast. II a. m. sermon and
celebration of the Lords Supper. The
Sunday night congregations are large
and the Sunday school continues to
increase
DR.. r. H Pitt, editor of the Religious
Herald OF Richmond, Va. Will preach
at the First Baptist Church. Avenue of
the Presidents and Q street, on Sunday
morning at II o'clock. We bespeak fer
DR.. Pitt a distinguished audience, for
many who have heard him preach will
be anxious to hear him again, and those
who have not had that pleasure Will
doubtless avail themselves of the priv
ilege. w. W. McMasters. the minister,
VIII be away on his vacation during the
month of August
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
Hall Mission

HALL MISSION. SO LA. AVE. N. W.
Evangelistic service for tho promotion Of
scriptural holiness every Sunday at 2:3s
D. %. p. HALL LUTTRELL. Paster.
The Washington times., 1913-08-02

Christadelphian

sHINGTON ECCLESIA. Naval IodEs
all 80 Pa ave. 8. E.-Sun-. u:N q D
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
Presbyterian

The Rev. Bernard Braskamp will
preach in the Church of the Covenant
at the IL o'clock morning service on the
subject of The UnreCOgnized Christ"
If the weather conditions permit, the
evening service will be held as usual in
the tent, located at the corner of La
mont street and the Avenue of the Presi-
dents. The musical service, commonc-
ing at I AS o'clock will be led by Mr..
Booking, tenor; Miss Schaaff. soprano +:
Mr. Klein, precentOr; Mrs Klein, pianist !;
cornet OF Marine Band, The Principle
of a Noble Life will be the subject Of
MI Braskamp's evening sermon
At the Sunday morning service at IL
o'clock at Second Presbyterian Church.
in Twenty-secOnd street, near q, Rev.
Andrew r. Bird. the pastor, will preach
on THE Eteopian Treasurers' Holiday"
The musical program for the service
will include solos by Mrs Edith Yow-
der johnson, who will sing. 20, For a
Closer Walk With God" and by Mrs.
William II. Shelley, who will sing The
Lord Is Light and My Salvation"
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
Esotensnn

ORIENTAL ESOTERTC SOCIETY
l44s @ STREET ". W.
Lectures and classes In the philosophy Of
true living Active and corresponding mem
h.rship Open to inquiries daily from 10 un-
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
Presbyterian
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT
Conn. Ave. n and 18th SITS.

Conn. Ave. n and 18th Sts.
CHARLES WOOD. Minister.
BERNARD G. BRASKAMP. Minister'S Amt
HARRY BARRYMORE ANGUS
Minister OF Peck Chapel.
II a. m.-Sermon by Rev. Bernard bras
kamp. Subject, The UnrecOgnized Christ
Evening service in the tent located at the
corner Of Lamont street and the Avenue OF
the Presidents. Sermon by Rev: Bernard
Braskamp. Subject The Principle OF n
Noble Life
Musical service commencing at 7:<s O'Clock
led by Mr.. Backing. tenor: Miss Schaan.
soprano; Mr.. Klein. precentor: Mrs. Klein.
pianist; cornet Of Marine Band. Christian
Endeavor Meeting at l2:l5 p. IN. l.
lexington PRESBYTERIAN
NORTH CAP. FLA. AVE. AND ST.
REV. II. z. BRJSDAGE. ID. d.
II a. m.-Sermon by Rev. David A. Reed.
p. m.-Union service, Rev. Chas Z. FuItz
OF Memorial United Brethren Church.
EAsTERN-MD. AVE. AND 9Th ST. N. q.
Church services Il a. m. and 7:t5 p; m.
Sunday school. $50. Glasses for all ages
Mems Bible ClasE. s:Ij a. m. Visitors es-
pecially welcome. Christian Endeavor. 6:I5.
GUNTON TEMPLE MEMORIAL
I4th and Streets
Rev G. Wilbur ShipIey will preach at II
O'Clock Sunday morning and conduct prayer
meeting at O'Clock Thursday evening. Wei
come.
SECOND: CSouthern AssemblyJ-z2nd st.,
near Q St. Rev. Andrew r. Bird. pastor
Preaching II q. m. and p. m. Prayer meet
Ing Thursdays, y. N. A cordial welcome to
ALI
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
CHURCH OE CHRIST.

PYTHIAN TEMPLE. 1912 9Th sr. y. w.
me disciples meet on the first day OF the
week LORDS Day. to break bread. Ii a. m.
biDIe lesson. 10 a. II. All are welcome.
The Washington times., 1913-08-02

Methodist Episcopal
McKENDREE.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
MASS. AVE. NEAR 9TH ST. N W.
l. MORGAN CHAMBERS, Minister.
ii a. m. services by the pastor.
.. m, outdoor service on the church
lawn; solo and quartet music. Sermon by
the pastor. Orchestra. Room for l. 100
Tuesday evening illustrated lecture ON lawn
WAUGH, Third and A ,. e
A. II. THOMPSON. PASTOR
1.-THE Far View" Communion
7-'Life's Great Question Answered Ser
vice on the church lawn.
FOENDRY-Ayenue OF the Presidents and
Church ST. Rev. w. X. Wedderspoon. ID
D., pastor. $3.50 a. m. Sunday school: II a
m and p. m, preaching by Rev. Frank
MacDaniel, ID. ID.
UNION METHODIST EPISCOPAL
10Th St. NEAR PA. AVE N. W.
Wilbur v. Aallalieu. Pastor. Services. II q
m. and z. m. Sunday school. $50 a. m.