davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
|REu. Mr.. BRASKAMP
TO Be INSTALLED
eurIey Memorial Church 10
Hold First Service Wednes-
day-Appropriate Services

I On "wednesday, at 8 o'clock. Mr.. -
nard Braskamp. at present assistant .
DR.. Wood at the Church o. the Cove
nanf. Will be installed as restor Of the
new Suriey Memorial Presbyterian
Church at Meridian place and Four
teenth street. The properts was pur-
chased for the sum Of s1Seos. and it ID
contemplated to build an entirely new
cdiice In the near future.
An appropriate service has been ar
ranged as follows: Rev. HUBERT Re1
Johmon. moderator of presbytery, win
preside. Rev. DIR. Charles Wood win
preach the sermon: charge to conerega-
ton, By Rev. DR.. Wallace Radliffe:
charge to pastor. by Rev. +. Eiwood
Davis: prayer Of installation. by Rev
read by Rev. C. z. Granger.
On the following Sunday the new pas
tor viii take charge Of the services
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
Washington Temple
Addressed By Hoskins

Come Unto Me- is the subject Evan
gelist J. +. Hoskins. of New York is
TO discuss before the popular Sunday
afternoon services for the people" ~
the Washington Temple congregation in
new Masonic Temple tomorrow al :
o'clock
Mr.. Hoskins has addressed the con-
Rregauon a number of times in the past
always. It is pointed out. demonstratin.,, :, :,
his ability as speaker as well as .
deep thinker on the great Biblical oues-
iions he has discussed.
To all the meetings of the Temnl.
Congregation q cordial invitation TO
attend is extended the public. No col
lections are ever lifted, the expenses of
the meetings being looked after by the
congregations business Committee
which is made up of Brig. Gen. W. p
Hall: U. S: A: retired: J. T. d. PyIes,
and Mr.. Eliot Thomson.
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
0ptimist Sunday
Will Be Observed

The fundamental philosophy Of the
Universalist Church Is optimism 1t
believes that this is the best possible
universe conceivable. The Literary
Club fthe church. founded in 1873, Is
called ''The Optmist Club" Next Sun
day will be optimist Sunday at the
Church Of Our Father, Thirteenth and
L streets northwest. and the service
will be especially in honor Of this club.
The Rev. John Van Schaick, jr., D. D.,
viii preach on Keeping the Bright
Side Out" at II a. m.
The Washington times., 1913-12-13

Hartley will speak at Douglas Chapter
on Sunday evening, at $50, using the
regular topic. The Bible class is hav-
ing continued success at their meetings
held on Tuesday evenings
An automatic social" preceded by a
Victrola concert. will be given by Ham
line Chapter. Ninth and P streets north
west. on Friday evening, to which the
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
League Debates 4
Peace Programs

The Bryan. Carnegie. and other pro
grams for universal peace and arbitru>
ton viii be subjected to criticism from
the standpoint of Bible prophecy, as In
terpreted by Evangelist W. A. Cuddy
at the meeting cf the Washington Seclr-,
lar League at Pythian Temple, Sunday
afternoon at o'clock. IN his address
Mr.. Cuddy. who has some interesting
and remarkable ideas a the result oi
long study Of the prophetic portions OF
the Bible with relation TO present-day
deveiopment< proposes to answer the
questions: who are the true prophets1
Jesus and the Bible prophets or ths
GRAFTON see universal war; or upiversal
Mr.. Cuddy speaks by courtesy Of the
Secular Leag-e, which maintains
u barred. The usual debate Of the sub
1ect by members and others who care
to discuss It win take place.
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
St. Marks to Make
. Children Happy

Elaborate plans have been laid for the
entertainment Of the children of st.
Marks parish this Christmas. There
viii be two services, one for the older
classes of the Sunday schools, and one
for the infant department at the latter
OF which a Santa Claus will distribute
Gifts donated to. the ciuych on Thanks
giving Day and al other times by MEM
bers of the congregation. 's...a'->
Contributions Of toys, candy or money
will be gratefully received and .should
he sent to Miss Towner at 0S East Capt.
tol street. .. ..-" -.-.-.r ..'- .
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
Five Full Minutes
For the Children

The Rev. w. w. McMaster has re-
comfy inaugurated a new feature In
the Sunday morning service in the
First Baptist Church. Preceding the
sermon five minutes is devoted to a
talk to the children. on a subject at
tractive to them. The subject Of
Doors" was taken the first Sunday:
that of "Rudders and Tongues" last
Sunday, and ~ Visit to Jacobs Weir
will be the subject tomorrow. All
children of the families of the con-
gregation and neighborhood are in
yited
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
New Members For !
Metropolitan Church

Last Sunday evening there were several
r.ew members admitted into the church
at the Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Church. most Of whom had been prev
inusly members oc the Sunday School
classes On the s. me date. the enroll
nent Of the Epworth League chapter
al that church was increased blythe ad-
dition OF several members.
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
Hundred Baskets +
For City's Poor

The pastor. the Rev. John E. Briggs,
will occupy the pulpit of the Fifth Bap-
tist Church at both hours Sunday. The
usual preparations for sending out lU
Christmas bask is to the poor is under
headway. The Tom Thumb Wedding
will be repeated Tuesday night. Much
enthusiasm is being manifested. and all
department OF the church work are
busy and in fine shape. a.- o. .
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
Christmas FaIIacies
Montgomerys Subject

THE, Trade Marks That Tell is the
subject that DIR. Montgomery will dis
cuss at the Metropolitan Methodist
Church Sunday morning at IL o'clock,
In the evening his. subject will be
Christmas Eallacies." This will be a
popular address on the uses and abuses
of the Christmas festival. Free seats
to the peuple. -. ga. q
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
Epworth League Notes.

Devotional meeting topic for Sunday
evening. ',tDenaturizing Our, Holy. Days
and Holidays"
A rally service will be held by North
Capitol Chapter of the Epworth League.
North Capitol and X streets, at Z
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
"xmas Preparation. "

VIII be the subject of the sermon to-
morrow morning at the Second Baptist
Church, Fourth street and Virginia ave-
nue. southeast. by the pastor, the Rev.
Hinson Vernon Hewlett. At the evening
service the theme of the discourse viii
be Christmas Anticipations.''
The Washington times., 1913-12-13

o'clock Sunday evening. The District
League officers Will be present and will
assist in the services. All chapters are
invited. Special music. A campaign for
additional members lis being made by
Trinity Chapter. The league choir con-
tinues to be an appreciated part of some
exceptionally interesting and instruc-.
tive meetings.
Miss Sarah Wolcott and Miss Mabel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
Says They Were Not Married
Origin of Indians

Recent Investigations by MANY sci
entists indicate that the original popu-
lation of the United States was the
overflow of the aboriginal population
of southeastern Asia and Mongolia. DR..
Ales Hrdlicka, who has Just returned
from that region, says he found strik-
ing evidences that the theory is cor.
rect. He bases his belief not only on
the prehistoric remains found in this
little-explored region. but on the strilk-
ing resemblance of the existing race of
natives to the American Indians.
DR.. Hrdlicka explored southern 81 :
IBERIA. both east and west of Lake Bal
kal. He extended his search into outer
Mongolia. The capital, Urga, and two
large monasteries of the region are
constantly visited by natives from all,
the surrounding country. On one occa-
sion he had chance to see a gather
ing Of 1000 natives in one place, says
the Washington Star.
The museums of Siberia proved un-
expectedly rich in chronological and
| archaeological material bearln, on his
search.
There are thousands of "kourgans. .
or burial mounds that date back
through the development of the native
race to the period when they were in
the stone age and no metal implements
were known.
| All the measurements, both facial
and physical, of the natives tend to
confirm the theory that they are the
originals of the American Indian stock.
and some of The photographs of the
living natives are so strilSingly like
| the present day Indians that il would
be impossible to tell them apart. In
| this connection he says:
| Among all these people there are
visible and unmistakable traces of ad :
mixture or persistence of what appears
| to have been the older population of
these regions. -Mongolian and espe-
cially 'pre-Chinese, and those best, rem
resenting these vestiges RESEMBLE to
| the point of identity the American In
dian.
"These men. women and children are
brown in color, have black, straight
hair, dark brown eyes and facial as
Well as bodily features which remind
one most forcibly of the native Ameri-
cans. Many of them, especially the
women and children, if introduced
among the Indians and dressed to cor
respond could by no means at the dis
posal of the anthropologist be djstin-
guished apart The similarities extend
to the mental makeup of the people.
and even to numerous habits and GUS
toms which new contacts and religions
have not as yet been able to efface
AS result of what he .saw, DR..
Hrdlicka expressed the belief that there
exist today over large parts of east
ern Siberia and in Mongolia. Tibet and
other regions in that part of the world
numerous remains of an ancient popu-
lation Crelated in origin perhaps with
the latest paleolithic European) which
was physically identical with and in all
probability gave rise to. the American
sndian'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
MAN FALLS DEAD
AFTER SAYING YES
Following Marriage Vows
New York Citizen Dies
NEW LEGAL TANGLE
Courts to Decide Whether or Not
Bride Should Get Estate, AL
though She Did Not Make
Vows

At just what point in the marriage cere-
mony do the parties to it become legally
husband and wife?
Listen: Edmund and Marguerite (this
is a true story stood before the white
robed minister while 100 guests looked on.
The good man read from his prayer book
the opening words of the familiar sefV-
ice. beginning, 'Dearly beloved. We are
gothered together" looked the BRIDE
groom in the eyes, and said;
Edmund, wilt thou have this woman
10 be thv welded wife, to live together
after Gods holy ordinance in the holy
estate of matrimony; wilt thou love her,
comfort her honor and keep her in SICK
ness and in health, and forsaking all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

and smelly feet,
are soothed and
made we'll. Corns,
bunions, calluses
Ind chilblains are
relieved at once
by a gladdening
TIZ foot bath.
TIZ is on sale
everywhere, at
drug and depart
ment stores, price
, 25c a box. Don't
let dealers fool
you with some-
thing that isn't
TIZ. Be sure
t h a { walter
Luther Dodge &
Co. . Is printed
on the box. IL
your dealer won't
supply you, we
will, by mail on
receipt of price.
Water Luther
Dodge & Co,
1928 So. Wabash
Ave, Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
Special Rates
Via

Montgomery, Ant, nnu teiurn $500
Tickets on sale October % and 80. Linn
tied for return November 2. 1913.
New Orleans, La, and Return. $1,000
Tickets on sale October IL, IL and 13,
good returning October 18th, 1918, and
for s1.00 can be extended until Noyem-
her Sth, 1913.
New Orleans, La, md Return 5000
Tickets on sale November s, 3, 10 and
IL, good returning November 19, 1918,
and for s1.00 can be extended until De-
cember 9th, 1913
one way Colonist Rates to following
points, daily from September 25th to
October 10th, 1913, inclusive:
Los Angeles, Cal. .......... $3S.O0
San Francisco, Cal. ....... $3S.OO
Butte, Montana ........... S43.4O
Portland, Oregon ........ &4S.4O
Seattle, Wash ............ $4S.4O
(Many other points in prOportion)
For particulars call on or write,
J. II. SETTLE,
Phone NJ. O77 or 5S13. Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
TIZ Comforts
and Cures
Sore Feet
Foot Torture Ends, Foot-J Joy
Begins, in Your First Foot
Bath of TIZ

rIZ cures sore feet, tender feet-feet
,uffed up with pain. Hot, tired, chafed
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-09
Mitchellville Items.

Mrs. Carl Heuer anu son, George
are spending this week in Baltimore
Messrs. R. R. Dufour and William
Hamilton spent day in Annapolis last
week.
A tennis club known as the Rutel
Tennis Club was organized at the
Church last Wednesday with the fol
lowing officers: H. c. Heuer, president
Alvin Theme, secretary; Miss Mabe
Theme, treasurer; E. E. Wilkins,
vice-president. This club was organized
by members of the Sunday School OF
that place.
Fire destroyed the entire sawmill out
fit belonging to Mr.. A. S. Rome on
Monday night. The fire is supposed to
have started by spark from the en-
CINE blazing up during the night. Be
fore any help could reach the place
nearly all the lumber consisting of
thousands of feet of white oak plank
was ablaze. Early in the morning,
however, bucket party managed to
save small portion of the lumber.
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
A pleasant party took place at. the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hamil-
ton last Saturday night. A large num-
Der of relatives and friends from the
neIghborhood attended. Cake and ice
cream were served at late hour and
everybody present enjoyed themselves
very much and departed hoping they
soon would meet again on like occa-
sion.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-09
School Board Proceedings

There was a regular meeting Of the
School Board on Tuesday with all the
members present. The following are
the proceedings:
Ordered, That the schools be closed
June 18th.
Ordered, That this Board recognizes
the liberality and appreciates the cour-
tesy of the County Commissioners in
providing the necessary funds for con-
tinuing the school session until June
18th, and for an appropriation towards
the liquidation of the indebtedness of
the Scoool Board.
Ordered, That it is the opinion Of the
Board that it is not necessary for an
other meeting of the Teachers Asso-
citation to be held this scholastic year.
Ordered, That pro rata deduction
be made from the salaries for lost
day, in case of non-attendance of
teachers at all meetings Of the Teach
ers' Association, unless excused for
sickness.
The Superintendent reported the re-
demption of one-fifth of the Laurel
High School Bonds which matured May
LIST, 1918. This makes three-fifths Of
the issue redeemed in the last ten
years.
A committee from the Taxpayers
Association, consisting of Messrs. F.
w. Hill, Booth Bowie and Edward Bin
ger, appeared before the Board, ask
ing for information about school mat
tiers, which was very cheerfully given.
Adjourned to meet June 3.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-09
Death of Mr.. Charles L. Turner

Mr.. Charles L. Turner died at his
home near Woodville last Friday morn
ing at six o'clock. He was sixty-three
years old and had been sick a long
time.
Rev. Frederick Towers preached the
burial service at st. Mary's Church,
Sunday morning and made some beau
tiful remarks about the deceased. The
floral decorations were lovely and con-
sisted on a blanket of roses to cover
the coffin and many large punches of
lilies, carnations and other flowers.
The Vestry Of St. Mary's Church
which follows acted as Ipallbearsrs:
DR.. H. M. Bowen, Messrs. John
Young. Burns Wilson, Hugh Perrie,
Tom Bean, Aquilla Robinson.
Mr.. Turner was highly respected and
honored by all who knew him and serv-
ed number of years as Supervisor of
Election and as Liquor License Com
missioner. He is survived by four
children-Misses Lillian, Louise, Glare
and Mr.. Chas. Turner.
We extend to them our deepest sym
pathy.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-09
Oxon Hill Items

Mr.. H. E. Ryerson is acting secre-
tary to Bishop Alfred Harding of
Washington.
Miss Lillian Kicks, of Baltimore,
spent the weekend with Mrs. P. E..
Simpson.
The play, Diamonds and Hearts
given recently by the young people OF
St. Barnabas, was most decided sue
cess in every way. Those taking part
were: Miss Ethel Moore as Inez Gray;
Miss Dorothy Won Osterman as Amy
Halsted: Miss Helen Middleton as Mrs.
Halsted; Miss Mildred Middleton as
Sammy. the bell boy; Miss Rachel
McKeown as Bernice Halsted; Mrs.
Won Osterman as Hannah Barns or
ISIS; Mr.. George Moore as DR.. Bur-
ton; Mr.. H. E. Ryerson as Dwight
Bradley; Mr.. Geo. Won Osterman as
Albert Barnes; Mr.. Frank Small as
Sheriff; Mr.. William Moore as Attor-
ney.
There will be a play ''The Old Folks
Concert" given at Oxon Hill M. E..
Church on May 16. The public is cor
daily invited to attend. Admission Csc.
Mrs. j. S. West. of Alexandria, Va,
has been the guest of Mrs. T. H. Nc
Keown.
Mr. Thomas Gerry Fisher,
son of Mr. John 7. Fisher has entered
the Naval Academy, having passed the
entrance examinations with great
ho1ors.
There will be a dance given by the
Oxen Hill Base Ball team on May 80
at Oxford Hall, Oxon Hill. Admis-
sion, Csc.
Mr.. Elmer Simpson attended a sur
prise party given for Mr.. William
Orem of Chevy Chase, Md.
A very valuable horse ran away with
Mr.. C. " Middleton last week. He
fortunately escaped without injury.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-09
Baden Items.

On Saturday, May 3rd, the second
team of the Baden Agricultural High
School defeated the Marlboro High
School team, in a seven inning game
by the score of ten to six. To Gibbons
Young, the seventy-five pound "Walter
Johnson" of the Baden team is due
credit for tAe victoIy, as he not only
pitched in mastery style, but tielded
his position remarkably well. Had it
not been for errors in fielding by the
home team the visitors would have
been retired with only three runs to
their credit.
On the same day the first team Of
the school was defeated by the Groom
nine, by the score of nine 10 six, in
an exciting game full of thrilling
plays. The school team was somewhat
weakened by the absence of then
first baseman, Paul Summers, and by
the loan of two of their players to the
Groom team.
The fielding of the Groom team was
remarkably good, in three innings
with one out and the bases filled, the
school team was retired, by double
plays on what seemed safe hits F.
Chichester who pitched for the schoo
team was effective except in the fifth
inning, when the visitors scored five OF
THAR r11ns SeahI1rn for the Groom
team was touched up lively at al
times but was saved by the fielding Of
his team mates.
On Friday, May 9th, thes boys who
have joined the Prince Georges County
Corn Club will meet at the Baden High
School. DIR. Sadler, and probably Prof
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-09
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease
Catarrh is blood or constitutional dis
ease, and in order to cure it you must
take internal remedies. Hall 8 Caearrh
Cure is taken internally, and acts dir
ectly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not a
quack medicine. 1t was prescribed by
one of the best physicians in the coun-
try for years and is regular prescrip-
ton. 1t is composed of the best tonics
known, combined with the best blood
purifiers, acting directly on the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination OF
the two ingredients is what produces
such wonderful results in curing catarrh
Send for the testimonials, free.
F. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo,
O..
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa.
ton. Adv
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-09

O.. B. Martin, of the United States
Department of A griculture will be
on hand A limited quantity of Collier
| Excelsior seed corn has been secured
and will be distributed to the contest
ants in the order in which their appli-
cations were received.
The boys of the Baden School have been
busily engaged for the last few weeks
in getting their school grounds in shape.
Much remains to be done and funds for
that purpose are very limited. A woven
wire fence around the entire ten acres
is being erected. The base ball dia-
mond, and the basket ball and tennis
| courts have been laid out and when
i completed will not be excelled ;by any
! in the county. A hot bed was started
in February in which about SIS. 90
worth of tomato plants have been rails
ed. About one and a half bushels of
| sweet potato slips have been bedded.
About an acre had been prepared
for the school garden and most of it
has been planted out.
The experimental plot of strawber-
ries is looking well, but owing to the
fact that they were planted so late in
the fall, November Goth, a good many
were winter killed.
A donation of over twenty dollars
worth of Cannas, Salviar and Colem
were received from R. Vincent Jr.,
& Sons, of White Marsh, Md, and
have been planted out in twenty foot
bed.
In the event of the school Board
closing schools on May Is the faculty
of the school have determined to keep
it open for the usual period, teaching
the additional month without compen-
sation.
The present year has been more
successful than ever the most sanguine
of the promoters of the school had ex-
pected The total enrolment for the
year will exceed 135 and the indications
now point to an enrolment of over so
the high school department next
year.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-09
Orphans Court

There was a meeting of the Orphans
Court on Tuesday last with all
the members present. The following
orders were passed:
Ordered, that Edwin H. Harris, be
| appointed administrator of the estate of
| Euphania E. Harris, deceased. Penal
ty of bond $500.
Orded that Joseph H. Blandford, IT,,
be appointed administrator of the es-
tate of Anna Cecilia Blandford de-
ceased. Penalty of bond $I5o.
Ordered that the sale made and re-
ported by Alan Bowie, Frank NJ.
Stephen, and Grant Greenfield, admin
istrators of the personal estate of Rob-
ert H. Keys. deceased. to pay the col
lateral inheritance tax, commissions and
expenses attendant to said sale, report
ed, be ratified and confirmed unless
cause to the contrary be shown on or
before the 10Th day of May next ; pro-
vided copy of this order be published
in some newspaper printed in Prince
Georges county, once in each of two
successive weeks, the two insertions to
be on May 9TH and 14th, before the
said 10Th of May 1913.
Ordered, that the bond of H. Nor
ton Bowen, administrator of the estate
of William B. Hall, deceased, filed this
day, be accepted.
Ordered, that the bond of William
H. Duvall, administrator of the estate
of Charles E. Savoy, deceased, filed
this day, be accepted.
Ordered, that the first and final &C.
count of DR.. Charles A. Fox, admins
traitor C. t. a., of the personal estate of
Ellen ]. Foote, deceased, be passed.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-05-09
Items From FOrestville.

Mrs. Walter Owens and two little
sons, of Washington, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wolforth.
Mrs. M. E. Ridenour has returned
from a visit to town.
Bishop Harding will visit Epiphany
Church on Sunday next, May II.
Mr.. Joseph Tarman had the misfor-
tune of losing his pocketbook contain
ing quite sum of money on Saturday.
Mr.. Enos Humphrey has returned
home from Washington and is critically
Il. His three nephews from California
are visiting him.
The spirit of improvement seems to
pervade our neighborhood. The color
ed people have torn down their old
church and intend erecting a new one.
Quarterly meeting was held in the
Methodist Church on Sunday and quite
a large congregation attended to hear
the presiding Elder.