davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-02

But perhaps the st. Louis men who
bought lots in a New Jersey swamp
under the name Of "Spottswood Man
or" were not originally from Missouri.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
EPISCOPAL.

The International Anti-Vivisection and
Animal Protection Congress, which meets
in Washington December to IL at the
Hotel Raleigh. has a particularly large
number OF the bishops of the Episcopal
Church on its list of vice presidents.
Bishop Harding. Bishop Of Washington.
Is to open the convention with prayer
Col Charles A Williams, U. S. A.. one
of the churchmen of the city, is prom
inent in making the arrangements for
the congress
The fall meeting of the Archdesconry
OF Washington will be held in Epiphany
Church, G Street near Fourteenth. on
Wednesday next. The service of holy
communion will prcede the business ses-
sion and begin at II a. m. The rector Of
st. Johns Church, the Rev. Roland Cot
ton Smith, D. D., will preach the sermon.
Luncheon will be served at midday. The
archdeaconry comprises not only clergy
out also laymen. who attend as. dele
gates The Rev. Edward s. Dunlap, as
sistant minister Of st. Johns Church, Is
secretary Of the archdeaconry.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
PRESBYTERIAN. ,

At the Gunton-TempIe Memorial Pres
byterian Church, Fourteenth and r
Streets Northwest. DR.. Granger, the pas
tor, will preach at both services today.
The evening sermon topic viii be The
Sinners Subterfuge-The Inconsistencies
Of Processing Christians" being the
second in series Of Sunday evening ser
mons on the general topic, Popular Ex-
cuses." Miss Burnap will sing at both
services, and in the evening the Ladies'
Chorus Will furnish special music Tns
music for the day will be as follows:
Morning solos. Jesus Only" by Rotoli,
and My Task" by Ashford Evening
Ladies Cnorus, '-sweet Is my mercy.
Lord" by Barnby. Duet, Thy VIII Be
Done" by Mendelssohn, and a solo by
MISS Burnap.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
SECULAR LEAGUE.

At its meeting at Pythian Temple thia
afternoon at o'clock the Washington
Secular League viii be addressed by John
Phillips Meakin on the topic, What Ais
the World"
Mr.. Meakin. who is known as ''ths
fraternalist." or 'fraternal evangelist -
Is a past grand chancellor, knights OF
Pythias. past chaplain and lie member
Benevolent Order of El1s. past head camp
lecturer Woodmen OF the World. and life
member or the Fraternal Order OF Elks.
His address win be in the nature OF an
exposition Of the gospel OF fraternalism.
to which his talents as author, lecturer,
and entertainer are devoted Members OF
fraternal orders are especially invited to
be present.
Mr.. Meakin is the author of several
neIprul ana inspiring poetic ana prose
works, the latest having been published
within the past year. and entitled "A
Man Worth While"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
LUTHERAN.

The laying of the corner stone of the
National Lutheran Home for the Aged
will take place at O'Clock this AFTER
noon with appropriate ana Impressive
exercises. Inc services VIII De IN cnarge
or the rev. Jonn weldIey
The exercises will be opened with the
singing Of a hymn. followed by the read
ing Of a brief Scripture lesson. After
prayer has been offered, the Rev. Richard
Schmidt will read a list of the articles
to be deposited in the corner stone. Fol-
lowing the placing Of the cbrner stone in
position, an address win be delivered by
Prof. ]. A Singmaster. d. D., president
of the Lutheran Theological Seminary at
Gettysburg, Pa The services win be
closed with a hymn, the doxoIogy, and
benediction.
The building committee is composed of
the Rev. Jonn weldIey, Wnnam II.
Finckle, George F. Muth. DIR. -. X. But
Ter. and Harry T. Domer. The architects
are Gregg & Leisenring. and the build
ers are the Melton Construction Com
pany.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

their churches Is the Roman Catholic
and close to It Is the Lutheran. Sonne-
what more than 25.o00 churches have
public worship in tongues other than
English. and they have 100000 members
OF the Protestant bodies doing most are
the Baptist. Congregational. Presby-
terian. and Methodist, but no fewer than
forty organized societies are doing some
thing. There are almost $500 mission
aries who give their time to immigrant
religious welfare, and societies which
support them spend on such support and
for religious work for them In all phases
s. 10000. Lutherans alone have 1.70c
missionaries. and spend Sz5o,0o0 a year.
Methodists have fewer missionaries, but
expend more money.
Almost half Of the communities where
in the Presbyterians are at work are
farming ones in the Southwest These
are located in five States Of Texas, New
Mexico, Arizona. California. and Colo
RADIO. Presbyterian mission boards are
spending $4,000 year on strictly spirit
ual work and s71,00o on school work.
Their work in New York City is large
and well organized. The Same Is true
of work in Chicago. and in the coal re-
gions Of Pennsylvania This Church
maintains schools to train lay workers
among foreigners.
The Y. NJ. C. A. has recently adopted
the plan Of providing secretaries on
board Atlantic liners Here Is a field
OF 100000 persons westbound and 30o,0OG
eastbound. One secretary crossing re-
Gently on the Lusitania was able to
speak half a dozen different languages
and found none in the steerage with
whom he could not converse. He had
moving pictures. a graphophone. with
100 records; song books, games. railroad
guidea- and mans He 1ava
on American cities, and made the ac-
quaintance OF many of the hundreds OF
immigrants Oddly, he found the saloon
passengers deeply interested. and SO
quite changed the experiences OF both
classes on the passage. Negotiations
are nov under way to put secretaries
on other Atlantic liners.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
!" Home Mission Week" viii
i Be Depoted TO Immigrants
"New americans for a New america" Slogan
ADOPTED by Those Working, Among Foreign
Born People and Their Children.

The week of, November 1913 will be
known throughout most churches of
America as Home Mission Week. and
the slogan viii be New Americans for
New America" particular attention be-
ing given TO the work or the churches for
the immigrant.
Presbyterian. Methodists, Disciples OF
Christ. Lutherans. congregationalists,
Baptists, and Reformed Church workers
have been foremost in recognizing the
need OF Christian influence among foreign
born people and their children. and the
pal Church resolved that the Board of
Missions include hereafter .in its aggres-
sive program, Christian work among res
ident foreigners and their children in the
United States, and that such work be
given the approval. cooperation. and as
sistance OF the church at large"
The week In question will be one of
service, inspiration, and education In the
individual churches throughout the land.
Many churches will begin some specific
service TO the foreigner at their own door,
while all will receive inspiration and
education through special sermons. meet
ings, and textbooks provided By their
mission boards.
The organizing OF rorelsn cnuESnes hi
the land, has been going on for several
wears under the auspices or most Chris
tian bodies These congregations are
generally under the leadership or men
and women OF the same race as the
people whom they serve. The Hungarian
and Bohemian Reformed Churches are
numerous, and the work or the Rev. }.
Mort. IN establishing the nrst japanese
Reformed Congregation in America in
san Francisco Is famous 1nere are
French and Italian Episcopal Churches
iiourishing in New York City. The
foreign speaking Presbyterian Churches
contribute annually toward their own
support s29ooOo.
The single religious body within Con-
tinental United States having the largest
= S.-ot,-, .,a, hing neoDlA within
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
BAPTIST.

Special services continue at the Second
Baptist Church. Fourth Street and ,Vir-
ginia Avenue Southeast. DR.. Stephen
son will speak this morning at II o'clock
on How Jesus Got His First Deciple. +"
At the mems meeting at $50 o'clock he
will talk on The Way of the Young
Man." and at 7:45 o'clock his theme win
be Gods VIII and the Way to It"
The MEETINGS during the last week have
been well attended by teachers and those
interested in Bible study. and much has
been said in praise of the simple and ef-
fective manner in which DE-. Stephenson
has handled his subjects Beginning to-
day and continuing throughout the week,
the meetings viii be purely evangelistic in
nature.
This years report to the Columbia Bap-
list Association from the Fifth Baptist
Church will be one of the-best in the
history of the church, both IN finances
and baptisms. The pastor. the Rev. John
z. Briggs. viii preach this morning and
evening. Baptism win be held at the be-
ginning of the evening worship.
The Rev. E. Hez SVEN viii preach at
Centennial Baptist Church this evening.
The subject wiz be. "If Clever Detectives
Should Search Washington Churches.
Could They Find Real Christians?" At
$50 o'clock this morning the Sunday
school win hold rally.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

Iloss.~for the hackers of a concert If not
for the artist himself.
When Paderewski comes to America 10
give eighty or ninety concerts in six
months, as he is doing this season. he
must prepare before he sails not less
than ten different programs. This does
not mean, of course, that the same work
will not appear on more than one pro-
gram, but as a rule II viii not appear
on more than three, or four, at the very
outside. OF these. i've and possibly six
will be what are known as conventional
programs, conventional because Paderew-
ski was the first TO arrange them, and
because he uses them more than any
otherz His long experience has taught
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
AIoYs1Us CLUB RALLY.
Treasurer John Burke and other.
VIII Deliver Addresses.

A rally and concert, under the joint
auspices of the Aloysius Club and the
Washington Truth Society, win be given
tonight in Gonzaga College Hall. in I
Street, between North Capitol and First
Streets Northwest. The principal address
will be by United States Treasurer John
Burke.
Addresses also will be given by P. T.
Moran. national director of the A. o. H. (;
p. ]. Haltigan, editor of the National
Hibernian; William L. Sullivan. former
president of the Catholic Young Mems
National Union; the Rev. Eugene De L
Mcdonnell. s. j., president OF Gonzaga
College. and the Rev. James !. Mcguire,
s. J., president of the Washington Truth
Society and moderator Of the Aloysius
Club.
A vocal and instrumental musical pro-
gram will be furnished under the direc-
ton Of Prof. Glenn w. Ashley, director
Of st. Aioysius' Choir. The public is in
vited.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
AGRoNoM1sTs TO MEET.

Agriculture Scientists VIII Hold
Sessions Tomorrow and Tuesday.
The American Society OF Agronomy
will hold its sixth annual meeting to-
morrow afternoon at the New Willard.
This society is composed Of crop and soil
experimenters from all parts OF the
United States.
On Tuesday joint session will be held
with the society for the promotion of
agricultural science.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

reich), Miss Gwendolen Jones: In n
Gondola" (Heins). Miss Rosemary
Browning; "Haymaker's Dance Miss
charlotte Bayley; Robins Lullaby
Qrogman,. Miss Rosemary Browning.
second piano accompaniment by Miss
McCarty; yalse in e nat Durand).
Miss Alma southwick; Saltareile-Cap-
Rustic Dance (Howells). Miss Ethel
Jenkins: .BarcaroIle'' tBeliairs). Miss
Margaret Johnson: 'Napoli" Nevin),
Miss Ruth Kimball: "valse Chromati-
que" Qeschetizki), Miss Miriam Evans;
"Moonlight'' Senate (Beethoven). third
movement. Miss Katherine Lyons:
''Turkisher Marschf sMozart), first piano.
Miss Margaret Butler. Master Stewart
Carpenter, second piano. Miss Ruth KIM
ball, Miss Margaret johnson; wedding
March and Elm Chorus" from Mid
Leszt). Miss. Mccarty.
The many friends Of Mrs. Elsie Bond
Bischof will be Interested in the follow
ing account OF the results of some Of
her work In her new field of endeavor.
as clipped from the Sunday Oregonian
Of October 26, published at Portland.
Greg:
REV. Frank w. German. pastor of
Atkinson Memorial Church. is an excel
lent tenor singer. whose solos are In
much demand. and yesterday his fine
singing was cordially praised by no less
an authority than Madame Schumann-
Heink, the great contralto.
at was Brought to -Heink's
notice that Mr. German IL a tenor
singer. and mutual friends introduced
them.
with Mrs Elsie Bond Bischoff as his
piano Rccompanist, Mr.. German sang
several songs for Schumann-Heink. AND
she said:
Your voice has the true tenor quail
ity, and you are already an accom-
plished singer. / know II Is difficult to
speak much in public and also Use the
singing voice. Friends have brought your
singing to my attention, and after hear
ing you sing / am OF the opinion that
such a fine tenor voice as yours should
receive the benefit Of careful training.
/ am sure you will use to good advan-
tage the singing voice that has been
given YOU"
Mime. Schumann-Heink gave me
good advice, also, on how to develop my
voice" said Mr.. German, last night. but
/ do not feel warranted in making pub
lie her good counsel First Of all. / am
a preacher and II l can use my singing
in my ministry to good advantage, I
shall be satisfied
Mr. German is being prepared for
vocal recital work by Mrs Elsie Bond
Bischon.
The d. c. Chapter of the American
Guild of organists held its regular meet
ing in Mr.. Comstock's studio last Mon
day night with a good attendance. II
was an interesting meeting and reflected
the enthusiasm that is becoming wide
spread over the country. The Guild IL
fast growing to be a powerful influence
In the cause of elevating the standard of
church music and organists in partic
ular At Mondays meeting four new
members were elected, resolutions of
upon the death Of Mr.. John
Porter Laurence were passed, and a pa
per on the work of the Benedictine
monks OF Solesmes. by Father Gabert,
vas much enjoyed.
At this evenings service in Trinity
Episcopal Church. at 80. Mr.. Oscar
Franklin Comstock will play Bach's
Tocatta and Fugue in d minor. Dubois
"Adoratio ct Wow Angelica" and ''Riso-
luto." by Horetio Parker. and the yio-
linist. Miss Marguerite Harbers, will play
Soul of the Night" by Henri Well
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
UNITARIAN

Tne Rev, Dr. Jonn van senalck, IT.,
will occupy the pulpit at Ail-souls' Uni
tartan Church. Fourteenth and L Streets
Northwest. at the IL o'clock service this
morning. At o'clock this evening the
Liberal Religious Union viii be addressed
by Mrs. ]. P. s. Neigh on The Social
Settlement Work OF Our City"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

Ire vtTesefd muInUerS an OF which
were well rendered, consisted of the fol-
lowing: March, Military Days" Miller;
overture, CASTELAR," SchIepegrell; waltz,
"On the Dreamy Hudson" EnElemann;
selection from the Spring Maid Rein
hardt; serenade, "Gipsy." NehI; idyI.
softly Unawares" Lincke; intermezzo,
wedding Of the Rose" Jessel. and
march. True to the Flag" Laurendeau
Miss Bessie Humphreys was the accom-
panist.
4. -
Paderewskd's recital viii be given here
next Tuesday at 4:SO o'clock in the New
National Theater.
One Of the most potent factors >in
Raderewsikfs success has been the ad-
mirable programs he has arranged for
his concerts-in fact his programs have
established standard for pianists the
world over. More than one distip-
guished virtuoso, to say nothing of the
orchestral Conductors, has failed Of non
uiar favor because he did not know ho,v
to select program. It is one OF the
most important elements in the giving Of
and more often than NOT n
means the difference between profit and
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
BOUTELL LEASES HOUSE.
Rents Handsome Residence
Rhode Island Avenue.

]. V. n. and T. B. Huyck have leased
to Henry s. Beutell former Minister to
Switzerland and former Representative
from Illinois, the corner house at 1873
Rhode Island Avenue. The house ad-
joins the one recently leased by Mrs.
Henry F. Dimmock. at Scott Circle, and
is opposite former Vice President Nor
toms fine new home.
The same firm also has leased the fol-
lowing houses: 2236 Q Street to Admiral
John C. Watson, L. S. N, retired: ls42
Calvert Street to Miss NJ. Lucinda Whit
craft; 2O1S N Street to Mrs. Katherine
Atterbury Brastow.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
Wv. c. A. Service.

The musical program at the meeting Of
the Young swoman's Christian Associa-
ton at o'clock this afternoon viii be
in charge or Mrs. Norman sougnr AT
40 O'Clock an address VIII be delivered
Dy Mrs- Hooert N. rage
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

chicago Is planning expulsion Of all
unlicensed medical practitioners
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

Mr.. Herman c. Rakemann. the we'll
known violinist, and Miss Ethel Garrett
Johnston, pianist pupil of Lhevinne, Ber-
lin, Germany, will give three ensemble
concerts at the Washington Club on Fri
day evenings, December 5, January 16,
and February p. They will have the
assistance at the first concert of Mrs
Elizabeth Maxwell, soprano.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

The pupils of Mrs. and Miss McCarty
gave a piano recital November / at the
residence of Mrs. William L. Browning.
32l6 Newark Street Northwest, before
large gathering Of parents and friends.
The program was as follows: Menuet
CMozart), Misses Blanche Smith, Ruth
Kimball. Ethel Jenkins; Morning
Prayer (Streabog). Master Frank SWIM
dells; menuet (Horvath), Miss Jose
phine Young; Spinning Song CElmen-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-08

mSS. captured by nIeSaVeTS d ulll0
from shore. Waterman asleep.
Store of Max GoIdenburg, 1887 S.
State ST., looted. Safeblowers got ST.
900 and $575 in jewelry.
James HandIon, policeman, Des-
PLANES st. station, shot by Robert
Ferguson, 2036 w. Congress st.
GUstaVe Swanson, 70, and son
Peter, 45, killed by gas. Open valve.
Mrs. Clara Alperno, husband Lew
is. 4-months' child and mother
in-law, Gladys, 55, saved from as
phyxiation. Light blew out.
Public mass meeting will be held
at Gage Park M. E. church, S. Ar
tesian av., between SD and SD sts.,
Tuesday, Dec. 9, 1880 p. m, in inter-
est of Gage Park public school.
James Joughins, Muncon, Mich,
missing. Police searching.
Saloon of j. P. Davis, 627 w. Madi-
son St, damaged by fire. Hundreds
of men forced to leave 'fops."
Peter PareIIi, $50 De KoVen ST., and
Rocco Eulo, 637 Miller ST., stabbed
by VIM. Yerrio, 1912 Taylor st. Yer
rio escaped.
Mrs. Nellie MuIdoon, GOT N. Clark
St, severely injured. Hit by Milwau-
kee av. car.
Benjamin and cristabeII Sweeney,
5 and 8, 1872 N. Trumbull av., over
come by gas. Leak.
John Schultz, engineer Union
Stock Yards, missing. Had $1,000.
William. Kraft, $50 w. Erie ST.,
threatened to kill wife and children.
Arrested.
Mrs. George Fenerstien, 1892 Calu-
met ay., struck on head with ham
mer. Husband arrested.
Arthur Lang, is, and Herbert
Wendt, IA, arrested. Runaways.
Cleveland
Edw. Kline, "a w. Grand aV., died
at massage parlors of Florence Kim
ball. 4O7 S. Fifth av Heart trouble.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-08
WHAT HAPPENED IN CHICAGO

ED IN CHICAGO
Peter JandIey, 274a S. Willard av.,
suicide. Rope.
susanna Gadonski, 8, 1647 w. Su-
peFior ST., died from burns. Benzine
exploded.
Women volunteers cleaned streets.
West End people tired of waiting for
city to do it.
100000 idle men ask aid from
mayor.
Mrs. Catherine McAuIiffe, "a, 1862
Shakespeare av., died of grief. Tim
othy, son, killed by Northwestern ''L'
last week. 1921,
Building at 1901 S. Michigan av.
party destroyed by fire. Loss $4,000.
Window smashers got $1,000. Le-
bolt & Co., State st. jewellers, victim.
Mrs. Henry Fredrickson, 1882 Har-
ward av., attacked. Dog drove assail-
ant away.
Home of Chas. Kaufman, 5o26
Grand blvd, looted. Got 81, 800. Sec
ond time this year.
Store of John E. RockefeIIow, 1921
Cottage Grove av., entered. Safe
blowers. Frightened away.
Four negroes held up John Rata
Ik's saloon, 1900 w. 22d st. IL pa
irons contributed $165 and four gold
watches.
John Miller, 2oo4 Grand av., rob-
bed by three men. $40, diamond ring,
watch and chain.
William Szdniiski, 2s1s KuhI pI.,
robbed by three men. So.
Hector Gerard, 1920 BurIing ST.,
robbed by two men, 81.
John Kadiz, 1888 S. Central Park
ay., robbed by lone highwayman.
OVercoat, diamond stud, watch and
chain, $40.
Store of Julius Yedor, 1852 Vim
cennes road, looted. Got 5000 in
groceries and SIS.
Alfred Hyster, barber, and negro
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15

Well, brother hayseeds, what dye
think about it? It can't be all a
dunn newspaper liess because. while
the newspaper from which / have
drawn. my facts Is an exceptionally
careful and reliable sheet, the facts
don't rest on its word alone. The
University Of Wisconsin also stands
behind the story. Its experts have
repeatedly studied and scored the
Nerdman farm with doubt in their
eyes and suspicion In their hearts.
But they've had to surrender and
admit that les all true. Their doubt
has changed to something akin to
wonder and awe. "A cow to the
acre. used to be thought something
to write up and celebrate. But
seventy five cows to sixty acres To
say nothing of sheep and. horses. And
all fed from the farm. without the
outlay of g. cent in twenty years for
feed or fertilizer.
Podunk Hollow and Goshen Hill
will kindly take a back seat and
make themselves as inconspicuous as
possible!
THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15

The Northwest company forced it
self into the department. and seems to
be DESTROYS of pushing ahead Of other
companies in the department in the
matter of apparatus on the patchwork
system, by direct appropriation and
solicited subscription from individu-
ais. No wonder the governor objected
to such methods but he should not
give the impression that the repre-
sentatives of the city are responsible
for such action. This same other
company has recently purchased a big
touring car and is having it converted
into a squad wagon. in order to give
better fire service to the city, in con-
nection with the triple action appar-
atus recently furnished by the city to
replace the pioneer motor driven fire
apparatus. The city has not been and
will not be asked to contribute cent
for the make over of that machine
and the dear public will not be asked
to chip in towards paying any part of
the expense. This company wanted
the machine and purchased it and
that's all there is to it. The squad
wagon was not absolutely necessary
in the department, but the Niagaras
desired to render even better service.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15

Recently the Northwest Hose COM
Pany purchased big touring car and
decided to convert it into a chemical
and hose wagon, and the company
awarded the contract to local con-
Germ. the cost to be $1,000. Later the
company came to the city and asked
for an appro priation to pay for the
work and that sum was voted, al
though the representatives of the city
had nothing to do with the purchase
Of the car or with the contract to
transfer it into a fire apparatus. 1t
was supposed by those on the outside
that the chapter was closed, until it
was divulged by the governor that the
company was soliciting funds to meet
the expense of the fire apparatus. The
action Of the company in so doing is
not in keeping with what was done by
the other fire company referred to and
is not approved by the ffremen gener-
ally, and neither does it properly show
the generous dealing by the city with
the fire department.