davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06

the truth" How this is to be done is ex-
planned as follows:
"a moments reflection will show that
fear is the promoter Of envy, hatred. re-
venge, and the majority Of sinful
thoughts which tempt mankind. 1t is
good for each one occasionally to take
the time to think over his fears, not. Of
course, for the purpose OF catering to
them, thereby giving them greater
semblance of reality. but simply that
he may direct the searchlight Of truth
in their direction"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

God. the only Cause and Creator" is
the subject for tomoErow's service in the
Christian Science ChArch. The principal
text on which this service is based from
the S9th Psalm: THE heavens are thine;
the earth also is thine: as for the world
and the fulness thereof thou hast found
ed them" The two congregations will
worship together in the church at Co.
lumbia road and Euclid street, for the
reason that the newly formed Second
Church has not yet decided upon a To-
cation.
The Christian Science Monitor in dis
cussing the problem of good and evil,
points out that ''for generations mankind
has been educated to believe in the
specter of evil. until II has come to seem
very real and powerful" This is belief
to be overcome in each individual con-
sclousness through an understanding Of
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST, Co.
lumhia read and Euclid st. Services: Sunday.
II a. m. and p m
subject:
GOD, THE ONLY CAUSE AND CREATOR
Sunday school, II 4. m "Wednesday evening
meeting. p m Public cordially invited. Read.
ina room. col Colorado Bldg.
This church will give a lecture on Christian
Science this evening in the church edifce at
O'Clock and in Polls Theater Sunday afternoon at
SO. The lecture will be delivered BY Bickneil
Young c. S. B. member Of the Board Of Lee
tureship Of the Mother Church, the Flint Church
Of Christ. Scientist, in Boston. Mas. The lecture
is free.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
What Is Greatest Thing.

The Greatest Thing in the World" is
the subject to be discussed before the
Sunday afternoon meeting of the Wash
ington Temple Congregation (nonsectar-
ian) in New Masonic Temple at o'clock
Evangelist A. Z. Burgess, of New York,
will be the preacher of the occasion. He
addressed the congregation in July.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. 10Th and
g. sts. NV. Rev. Lewis z Purdum. assistant pas
tor. II A. m, public worship. with sermon by Rev.
Henry A. Atkinson. Boston. MRsN Music by the
quartet and chorus choir. s0 a. m, Sunday
school 6s5 p m. Y. p. 5. G. +. s .. m, IAN
EVENING WITH THE CHOIR" p. m. Thurs
day. meetinE of IFaise. Hayer. and testimony.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
UNITARIAN.

Ulysses G. r. Pierce. ID. D., minister. s.5 a. ~.
Sunday school, Class for the Comparative study Of
Religion. and Bnity Study Class a. N. morn
ing service, by the minister. There Is also
kindergarten during the hour Of morning worship.
p. m. Liberal Religious Union. Address By
William Canheld Lee: The Family" The public
invited to all services.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
THEosoPHY.

QUESTION MEETING. CONDUCTED BY MR..
Y. c. Reynolds at l2l6 II st. NV. Ss4Fday, p m
Public invited to bring written question: m
quiren' class Tuesdays, . .. m.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
BAPTIST.

TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH, 10th and SIS
DIR. ]. =. Muir. pastor. Preaching: II a. m
Honorable Dishonor:' 7s5 p m. An Ancient
Mystic" Baptism. Bible school. $50 a. m. J. L.
Curry. superintendent. c. E, p. m.
Evanselists: Dr. Weston Bruner and Prof. Reynolds,
singer Sunday II a. m, $50 p m. and 1:5 p m.
and all next week Z. ,Hez Sven, pastor. Centen-
NAL Bapt Ch sth & Eye sts.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
LUTHERAN.

ST. PACLS. Ilth and n Sts nv. John 7. Huddle.
pastor Services, II and 8. with sermons by the
pastor. Sunday school. 80. Christian Eadeavor.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
WASHINGTON SECULAR LEAGUE.

SECULAR LEAGUE ian opea
FORUM, Pythian Temple. lol2 9Th St nw sunday.
3H m, address. ''ANTI-vIYISECTION," by Mrs.
Diana Beiais. president New York Anti-yiVisee-
tion Society Lnd editor Open Door." Defense Of
viTiSection by DR. J. J. Shirley.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
UNIYERsALIsT.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. 18th and L SITS. nv;
Rev. John Van Sehaick. IT,. ID. D.. pastor. II
a. m. sermon by the pastor. ss5 q. m.' sunday
school. il a. m. kindergarten .. m-' l. j.
a.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
Y. w. G. A. vEsPER SERVICE.

Y. W. c. A. vEsPER SERVICE. SUNDAY. DE
eerber Z. at p. N. Speaker, Nm. Wilbur Crafts.
6oloist Miss Helen Mcleod.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06

Mr.. Charles II. Stanley. chancellor OF
the Diocese Of Washington, Is also quite
i'll at his home in Laurel. Mr.. Stanley
has been a prominent member Of the
Washington convention since the founda-
tion OF the diocese. He was also promi-
nent in the parent Diocese Of Maryland.
His father. the Rev. Charles Stanley.
was a rector in Southern Maryland, and
while there wrote a book which dealt
with church conditions in Southern Mary
land. entitled "Pilste and HerOd."
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL,
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION,

Mass. Ave ana I'm o. NV.
Rev. j. Heuung Nelms ID. D.. rector.
Rev. W. Z Calender, assistant minister.
Services and II q. m. and and q n
As p. m, sacred cantata. The HOY lily u
A. r. Ganl
ALL SOULS (EPISCOPAL) CHURCH, corner o.
C1nDectjeut and Cathedral AIes The Rev. J. Mac
bride sterrrtt. D. D. rector. IL a. m. Holy CON
muniou and sermon BY the rector. "a. eTenson'
and sernou by the famous Wall Street preacher
the Rev. Wm Wilkinson, Of Trinity Church, New
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06

Johns. ST. Margarets, and st. Thomas.
Two others are sums over $1,000. They
are Ascension and St Paurs. Rock
Creek. In the apportionment the country
parishes are asked 10 do their share along
with their city sisters, and to each one
an amount has been assigned.
Revs. @. w. Van Fossen. Enoch
THOMPSON, and Edward 8. Dunlap, a
committee appointed by the Archdeacon-
ry of washington, are drawing attention
10 the unusual opportunity presented to
the churches Of this city for the inaugu-
ration OF work among the resident Chi
nese who are favorably inclined toward
Christianity as the church presents II IN
her services and teaching.
For some time a body Of Chinese mer-
chants, in number about forty, With fif-
teen women and children. have been un-
der instruction from young Christian
of their own nation. a young man of fine
character, and splendid education. The
evangelist himself is an Episcopalian, and
the work has NATURALLY proceeded along
Episcopalian lines. though, as matter
of fact. IL has been undenominational IN
character. Sympathy and help are need
ed. which being forthcoming, good
piece of work may confidently be expect
led 10 he done. Bishop Harding approves
of the view Of the committee Of the
archdeaconry.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
EPISCOPAL.
ST. THOMAS CHURCH,
18th, near Dupont Circle.
Services: s. 1910. Il. and 8

un "a m.-ANIMAL PROTECTION. Sermon By
the rector. Res. Z. Ernest smith.
d. D., ID. 4. L.
sSon m.-GLORYING IS MEN sermon by Rev.
{. Herbert Reese. cII:Ite.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06

Archdeacon williams Is still very sick
at his home in Georgetown. Many of his
clerical brethren and other friends are
very much concerned about his protract-
ed illness. They hope, however, that In
short time he will be out again and re-
suming his duties. Mr.. Williams is so
very active and energetic in his work
that prolonged absence Is felt In many
quarters.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06

ST. MARGARET'S CHURCH,
Conn ave. and Bancroft Place.
Rev Herbert Scott smith. d. D.. drrctor.
Charles J. wingSte. assistant minister
Services: 73a and II a. m. p. m SUNDAY
school 80 A. m. The Right Rev Lncen Lee
KinsoIving. IS. d. Bishop Of Southern Brazil VIII
rrrach in morning. directing in evening. Strangers
always welcome
THE NATIVITY. 18th and A Sc
S3O- Csl5 S. S.), 10. II, s.
The Resurrection. 3:l5 T. 10
The Nativity. Reception Wednesday. I 30 T. m
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06

Yesterday from until 10 p. m. there
was a bazaar and tea at the Ralelgh IN
aid Of the work of st. Margaret's Church.
The Rector's Aid Society OF the church
had arranged the bazaar.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
NEW CHURCH.
WASHINGTON TEMPLE
CONGREGATION.

FREE BIBLE LECTURES on TOPICS OF THE
hour every Sunday at p. m, In New Masonic
Temple. y. Y. Ave. and 18th ST. Evangelist
A. L. Burgess. Of New York, viii preach tomorrow;
subject. The Grratest Thing in the World" Non
sectarian. No collection. An invited.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
sPIRITUALIsT.

FIRST sPIRiTUALIsT CHURCH, Pythian Ten.
pie. lOl2 9th st NV, hrst floor 80 p. m. lecture
and messages BY Rev. ZaidA B. katcs. All invited.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH,

I'd St near Washington Circle
Rev. Robert Talbot Rev. Geo. +. Christian
Services: T:3o. 10 and II 4. m. and s p. m
Daily crIebration, : % except Thursdays. when II
is II O'Clock. Canon Austin will preach al night.
All seats free
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06
st. DarR's Church

st. OZARK s Church
ID and Sts.
Rev. C. X. stetson. rector.
Services: 80. II. and &
sermon at II by Rev. William Wilkinson, evan
gchst cortial invitation to all. whether meni-
bers OF this church not to attend this service
and all other services at st. Mark'S
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY,
G St, between 18th and 18th sts nv.
Rev Randolph II. Mckim. ID. D., rector.
Rev g. Frteland Peter. associate minister.
Rev. W. n. Filhnshsst, assistant
Services:
$50 a. m-noly Communion
go a. m.-SundAy school
II 90 a. m.-Moniny service and sermuo
800 p m.-Afternoon SUNDAY school
400 p. m.-Ssrrice and address
500 p. m.-Thc pcorles service.
Dr. McKim will preach at II a. m
The Rev William Wilkinson. the wall street
Preacher" will UreAch at p m.
ADVENT MIDDAY SERVICES:
The Rev. William wilkinson will preach daily Al
l2:o in front Of the church during the coming
week II the weather docs not PERMIT, the services
will be held in the church.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-06

Again between this lesson and the last,
there are intervening paragraphs which
should be borne in mind.
In the first We have the account of the
fear that fell upon the people of the land
when they heard how Jehovah had dried
up the waters Of Jordan, and that the
people had passed over dry shod. This
had been foretold in the song sung on
the shores of the Red Sea. after the de-
liverance from Egypt This fear only
passed when the faith of Israel wavered.
So long as the people of God were strong
and of a good courage because Of their
faith in Him, the fear and the dread of
them was upon the hearts Of their enc
mics When for any reason their faith
faltered, their enemies became strong,
and Of good courage.
Following this declaration we have the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
and charged with four cases of larceny
The defendant pleaded guilty to only one
charge.
Repairing St. Paul's

From the London Chronicle.
The repairing to be done TO St Paul s
Cathedral, whose stability is thought to
be threatened by modern traffic condi-
tons. reminds one how Wren. the archl-
tect. had long TO contend with those who,
after the great fire, proposed mere
patching up of old st. Pauls rather tam
the building of the new Pepys, IN ms
diary for 1858, notes two visits TO the tot,
terng wreck of the old cathedral
stopped at ST PauIs" wrote he. alu
did see a hideous sight of the Wal =
the church ready TO fall. that ] "; II
fear as long as l was in It, A se"on =
try runs: Up betimes. and walked Ia
the Temple, and stopped. viewing the eX-
change, and Paul's and ST. Faiths. where
strange how the very sight of the stones
falling from the top OF the steeple do
make me seasick!' one notes the phrase
as coming from q secretary 10 the I'd
miralty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
News of Rebels Lacking.

He said nothing had been heard from
the rebels in the outlying districts whose
actions might make the future problem
atical.
Washington again is in Geographic CON-
munication with Acapulco, long a center
of anti-American demonstration.
Carrying out the program already ar
ranged, the big army transport Meade
sailed from Philadelphia yesterday with
about loo marines aboard. bound for
the naval station at Guantanamo. Cuba.
AT about the same time. the naval trans
port Prairie cleared from Norfolk, with
another marine detachment of about 500
men, for the same station. The two YES
sells are due TO arrive Sunday or Mon
day; probably the Prairie will be the
first in Cuban waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
GUSTAVO MADERO KNOWN
ON "GREAT White Way"
Looked Upon as "Spender" While in
New York Financing Broth
er's Revolution.

NEW YORK, February 2O.-Gustavo A.
Madero, who was executed yesterday in
Mexico City. was thirty-eight years
old. two years younger than his
brother Francisco, and, next to Francis
co, the eldest Of the nine sons Of Francis
CO Madero. sr. In the early days Of the
revolution whereby Francisco Madero
succeeded Porfirio Diaz brother Gustavo
was in New York working behind the
scenes while Francisco led the fight in
the field. He and his family had a suite
at the Astor.
Between conferences his recreative &C.
tiv:ties led him the rounds of the white
light district, where he was joyously
welcomed as "spender.''
Having successfully ended negotiations.
presumably relating to money, arms and
April, 1911, to San Antonio. Texas, and
later aided the revolution in Mexico
itself.
Paid Large Sum.
One of the first acts Of the Madero ad-
minstraton was the payment of 100000
pesos to Gustavo Madero for expenses in
CURED in the uprising. The charge that
President Madero had put the hands of
his family into the public treasury and
had paid his brothers claim without the
presentation of documentary evidence
that 1t was Just was one Of the accusa-
tons made last year by Gen. OroZco In
his attempt to explain to the United
States why the insurgents were trying
to depose President Madero.
When Gustavo Madero was in this city
he was careful to explain that only four
of the nine brothers sympathized with
the revolution. They We're Francisco,
Gustavo. Alfonso and Rau. the last
named now twenty-five years old There
are also four sisters, whose sentiments
their brother did not disclose.
Gustavo Madero. like the other MEM
bers of the family. was educated both in
Europe and the Enied States. While he
was in New York.it was remarked that
In appearance he closely resembled
Charles f. Murphy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
Death Roll Probably 5000.

The closest estimates obtainable of the
casualties during the fighting in the
streets show that about 5000 persons
We're killed and 1000 wounded. These
are not government figures. nor will the
government be able to make any relia-
BILE calculations.
In most cases no official records were
made of the bodies, which were gathered
up. carted to open spaces outside the
city and burned.
Numerous instances are known in which
whole families were wiped out by eX-
ploding shells or by the penetrating fire
of machine guns. The great ajority
of the dead We're non-combatants, in
Guiding large proportion of women and
children.
Estimates as to the loss of property
are necessarily inaccurate. There is no
doubt that the damage amounts to many
millions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
Huerta, Chosen President,
Confronted by New Plots;
Gomez Entered as Rival

MEXICO CITY, February 20-Gen.
Victoriana Huerta was elected provisional
president by congress at special secret
session last night. Later he took the
oath Of office.
Already forced to face plots, the new
administration caused the arrest last
night Of Gen. Francisco Romero.
Romero is accused of completely with
Francisco Cosio Robelo In a new revolt.
The plot involves a group of rurales.
Gen. Huerta took the oath OF office II
II % O'Clock last night, succeeding Pedro
I.ascurain. Pricr 10 the naming of Gen.
Huerta ne was appointed cabinet min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
ADMITS HE CUT CO-LABORER.
Pullman Waiter Declares He Acted
in Self Defense.

-Altamont Coriso Adolphlls Lindsay,
former resident of Santiago. Cuba. was
locked up this afternoon by Detective
Weldon, Burlingame and CornWen IL
answer A charge of having cut James
III. Jennifer with a razor. Lindsay and
Jennifer. both colored. are employed a.
walters in the Pullman service. and YES
terday they had trouble in Il car IL the
coach yard, near 9TH and T streets north
east
The prisoner admits thai he cut Jenni-
fer with a raZo;. He SAYS he has been
tantaiized and assaulted because he Is
a Cuban, and that yesterday Jennif"r
struck him and was in thc act Of draw
ing a knife when he cat him with a
razor.
After doing the cutting, Lindsay told
another Pullman emploAe what lie hsG
done. The car was visited and the
wounded man found. He l. 1T PROVE
dcnce Hospital and ply sici1ns say LIS
condition il serious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20

with the Standard Oil Company that So
600 900 should be sent to Mexico to finance
the revolution against DaZ, and that in
return the oil company was to have valu-
able concessions and a monopoly in Chi
huahua.
These enemies also pictured Gustavo as
the real head Of the Madero government
using his weaker brother. Francisco, to
further his selfish ends. The loyalty of a
very powerful faction was alienated from
President Madero when he allowed Gus
tavo Madero to push the unpopular Jose
Pine Suarez into the vice presidency. This
factions candidate had been DR.. Fran
cisco Vasquez Gomez, a we'll known ply
stefan Of Mexico City. He was discarded
The friends of DIR. Gomez never forgave
President Madero for being thus swayed
by his brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
ister so that the legal succession to tt
presidency would be maintained.
Election Made Regular.

Pedro Lascurain took the oath as presl-
dent ad interim in his capacity as MIN
lister of foreign affairs. The naming OIL
Senior Lascurain by congress at a pro-
longed session, beginning about & o'clock.
was merely incidental, and was followed
soon by the selection of Gen. Huerta to
the presidency.
February 10 will be remembered as the
date on which Mexico had within an
hour three presidents. One or them,
Francisco I. Madero, had been deposeo'
but he legally retained his title until the
resignation last night of himself and
Jose Pine SuareZ. as vice president.
After the resignation of Madero ana
Pine SuareZ had been accepted, PEDRO
Lascurain. minister OF foreign analrs'
was called by congress to succeed the
retiring executive. and tWenty-siX min
| utes later he was succeeded by Gen.
Huerta, whom he had appointed minister
Of the Interior thus making regular the
legal succession and enabling congress to
name Huerta as provisional president
Revolt Is Not Ended.
Reports from the interior make it evil
dent that the revolution throughout the
republic is far from ended. The report
said that Emilio VasqueZ Gomez will per-
sist in backing himself for the post OF
provisional president. taking it for grant
ed that Emiliano Zapata will continue to
..eep his thousands in the south.
From most of the state capitals, how
| even assurances of loyalty and co-opera-
| ton with the federal government have al
ready been received, although a number
Of states have not yet reported owing to
Geographic interruption.
Gomez Proclaimed President.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, February 20
Emilio Vasquez Gomez is proclaimed pro-
visional president Of Mexico in a docu.
ment received here, which is purported to
bear signatures of Gen. Inez Salazar. as
general in chief Of the revolutionary
| forces of the north; David de la Fuente
| second In command and chief Of the
presidents staff" and ten other rebel
| leaders. The document is dated at Palo-
| mas. Chihuahua, February Is. Gomez is
| declared in the statement the legitimate
| leader of the revolution.
The names attached to the document in
| clude those of Emilio Campo, as signing
| for himself. and Gen. Antonio Rojas, Col
Capt. B. Ganu Campo is described az
| revolutionary chief in the state of Duran
go, Castro representative of the rebe
forces In the center Of the ubliC
Alanis as representing the liberal group
of the north and Ganu representing the
| officers of the rurale army of the north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
AID FOR HOSPITALS APPROVED.
Items for Care of Persons Without
Funds Go Through House.

To provide for the care and medical and
surgical treatment of patients unable to
pay therefor appropriations of $4,000
each for Providence and Garfield hos
pitals went through without objection
when consideration of the sundry civil
bill was resumed in the House today. The
items also provided appropriations of
1850 for Garfield Hospital and $1,000
for Providence Hospital, for repairs and
improvements OF wards for contagious
diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
Real Test in Election.

The real test is looked for in the pro-
vision for the holding of popular cleo
tons and the willingness of the de facIo
government to surrender control to the
officers chosen by the people.
So long as MeXicans alone are involved
in the summary executions and deporta-
tons there can be no interference on the
part of this government, although it has
been suggested that possibly Ambassador
Wilson and other members Of the diplo-
matte corps in the City OF Mexico might
unofficially use their influence for mercy.
Meanwhile there is nothing for the
United States to do at this juncture but
to permit the situation to develop nor
mally, in the expectation that the Next
can people will be able to erect a perma-
nent government representing their
wishes on the wreck of the Madero es-
tablishment, without the aid of outside
lnuenceS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
Test of Huerta and Diaz
to Come With Elections;
Order Is Being Restored

The stability of the new government in
Mexico, in the opinion of officials here.
will depend entirely upon the extent to
which Huerta and his leaders are willing
to recognize the directing powers of the
Mexican congress. Consequently they are
waiting with interest the hourly develop
ments.
So far as the record goes the forms OF
the Mexican constitution appear to have
been observed, in the perfunctory eleva
ton of the minister for foreign affairs to
the presidential Office for a brief period
before his replacement by a provisona.
nreSident chosen by the congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
Texas Complaint Puzzles.

War Department officials today were at
a loss to understand the complaint from
Gov. Colquitt Of Texas against the policy
pursued by the administration in the con-
servation of peace along the border.
Brig. Gen. Steever has established what
the soldiers regard as most efficient
military patrol along the entire northern
boundary of Mexico, and although he is
in position to know precise conditions In
the neighborhood of this line, SO far he
has failed TO report any causes of COM
plant which Gov Coiquitt has mentioned.
The general staff feels it unnecessary to
add to the border patrol
Order is being restored in Mexico City.
Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson SO mott
fled the State Department today. Rela-
tiyes of Americans in the Mexican CAPT.
tai may send money direct to banks, al
though it may be sent through the en-
baSsy If desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
Woman Sentenced to Two Years.

Mary Hansborough. who was released
from jail last Wednesday, after serving
a year for shoplifting, was given sem
fences aggregatng TWO years by Judge
Mulowny In the Police Court YESTERDAY.
She arrested 10y Detective O'Brien
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
Does Heaven Know

From Puck.
Mrs. Clancy-The daredevil would loight
his poipe wild Silk av dynamite. and
Mrs. Hogan-'Twas jest loike Tim
What'il he be don' next?