davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
Ubeosopbp

The nature Of God, the consciousness
OF His presence everywhere, the recor-
milton OF His life as an indwellinR DOW
er-all these will become Fundamental
realistics for the unfolding spirit in
man. How Is such spiritual knowledge
TO be reached? Not by the reasoning
intelligence, not by the emotional ma
ture, but by the unfolding in man him
self OF that Spirit which Is divine in its
essential quality, and because OF which
II can respond to the divinity without.
This Is the ultimate truth Of religion,
the human experience Of Communion
with God in the depths of the human
spirit; for religion is only a search
after God: ceremonies. rites, churches,
and scriptures are all external; they
Gag never reveal God to the spirit,
which is Of His own likeness and image.
Only the spirit can know God. only
searches through form 1t can only hope
He Is, but the unveiled spirit can feel
the unveiled Godhead. and by the iden-
tity Of nature can know that God Is.
and is itself. As this inner spiritual
life awakens in the different great re-
ligions of the world. man will know the
truth Of that great saving Of the Christ
Mutilate your body, but you remain.
Your emotions can be withered, but
behind them you still are there. Your
mind may grow weaker, almost para
lyzed for reasoning. Yet you are there
but quiet your emotions, still your mind,
there in the silence and tranquility you
shall find a deeper consciousness and
life. and I'm the innermost depths of
the spirit you shall find yourself and
God. That is the religion Of the fu-
ture, the rack on which q true faith
alone can be based
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
flew Ubouabt

At the National New Thought Gen.
ter in the Washington Loan and
Trust Building the subject Of the
Wednesday evening meeting was
MARY and Martha"-the spirit Of ac-
tive service versus the spirit of. con-
templative spirituality. Always in
every life these two must be bal
anced. II we let Martha encroach
upon Mary then anxious, tense activ-
tiles. whether Of the household or the
office, crowd the things of the spir-
itual life out OF mind and heart. and
we wonder why the harvest Is so
small. The harvest is in proportion
to the sowing, and II we give only
the remnants Of our strength and
thoughts and time. to the spiritual
life 1t must be meagre. The emphasis
should be put on the better part"
instead Of which we are apt to give
to God what Is left, when the world
has had its way with US. Again all
tasks may be consecrated by the
spirit in which they are done.
Quantity Of work lacking quality Is
result where the world and the
worker are both losers. Harmony
and beauty in life as in music can
only come II the emphasis IS put on
the right chords. and the spirit must
be nourished and fed first IL our lives
are to produce much fruit.
The subject for next Wednesday
nights meeting will be He sent
forth his word and healed them
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
presbyterian

At the Temple Memorial
Presbyterian Church, Fourteenth and
II streets northwest, the pastor. DR..
Granger will preach morning and even
ing. The topic for the morning will
be: DO You Realize. God Loves You?"
Miss Grace Rails will sing at this SER
vice. The evening sermon topic will be
Useless Wealth" Charles L. Frailey.
violinist, will play at this service. The
annual church and congregational meet
ings will be held in the chapel, Thurs
day night at Z 80 o'clock. The Ladies'
Aid Society will give a reception to
both the Gunton-Temple and the Gurley
congregation, In the chapel Friday even
ing. All friends are invited.
The fourth annual congregational din
ner was given Wednesday evening at
the First Presbyterian Church, of Ball
ston. Va. Nearly the entire congrega-
tion was present. thoroughly enjoying
the sumptuous dinner, also the musical
program rendered by Mrs. MorseIl, Mrs.
Swindeli, and Miss Helen Baldwin.
The children were especially favored
by having a table of their own, and
amused. in a room set aside for them.
BY Mrs. Edna Wheel. the able proprfe-
tress OF day nursery in Washington.
a review OF the years work was
made, the treasurer's report showing
an increase In all departments. The
year was closed without a deficit in cur
rent expenses.
The report Of the work Of the Ladies'
Aid Society for the past twelve months,
as made by Mrs. Hagan, was excep-
nonally interesting. 1t showed the
lscies to be earnest workers and very
progressive. they havinb had electric
lights installed in the church, the walls
redecorated. the roof repaired, and the
moors OF the Sunday school room oiled,
me report further showed that a sani-
had been purchased FROM the funds of
the aid society. ' VI
After the business session, a pleas
ant social evening was spent by ali.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05

your lot In life along by doing some
thing just q little off color. Then 70
the time that we need the humility to
Withstand the insults and the manline9s
and the womanliness to sacrifice even
ourselves for the right.
Humility has been defined as a state
o. mind without arrogance OF self-asser-
tions The man who IL not humble h
the one who believes he can direct his
own career without reference 10 God.
He is the fool Of Scripture. a man who
Is sufficient unto himself. He IL a
man with: distorted vision of life The
humble man Ii the one who takoo Q
large enough view Of life to realize his
own shortcomings and failures, and yet
to know his own worth. and to recog-
nize that there II q God IN whose hands
our destinfes lie. He does not UNDER
estimate his own abilities. but does not
necessarily parade them before his fel-
lows. In fact. It isn't often necessary
to consider our abilities. When the
occasion arises. do the right thing. and
GOD will take care Of the ability.
Dear Father. we humblv beseech
that man Is but . fraif firing. and that
but for Thy. love and compassion we
could hope for only few days Of life.
But through Thy goodness. Thou hast
granted US everlasting life through
Thy Son. Jesus Christ. and In true hu-
mility We beseech Thee to accept our
lives as q poor return for Thy great
gift. Amen. Zrrf45.:
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
Disciples

At the H Street Christian Church IN
the southwest Evangelist .Lutx win con.
tinue his series Of Sunday morning ser-
mons on the Books Of tho Bible,' ms
ing Genesis to aid In the study OF the
Bible school lesson. His morning sub
In the evening his theme viii be Les
sons From the Recent Flood"
The Rev. Earle wnney win speak on
Gods Out-of-D Doors at the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church Sunday morn
ard incidentally will. commend the
cleanup campaign for Washington.
The twenty-second anniversary serv.
ices OF the Ninth Street Christian
Church. Ninth and d streets northeast
will be held tomorrow. This church
has had q remarkable history and
growth. In the twenty-five years Of its
existence 1t has had but two pastors.
Rev. Edward B. Ragby. now Of Balti-
manned with the church moro than
fifteen years. Under his able ministry
and wise management, the church had
Q remarkable growth. The present pas
tor, Rev. George A. Miller. In now on
th the seventh year Of his labor.: The
the beginning. and now has resident
membershfp Of over !, 100. Six hundred
and sixty persons have united with the
church during the present pastorate and
q building debt has been reduced from
$4,000 to less than $500 The Bible
school Of this church Is said to be one
Of the largest and best In the city. The
attendance for the past quarter
was 60 and the average Offering of the
school $2s.3 DR.. Bagby viii be present
and speak at the morning service and
the present pastor at the night service
All the members and friends Of the
church are requested to be present at
both services.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
D. QQ. G. a.

At the vesper service of the Young
Women's Christian Association. $50 F
street, on Sunday afternoon, April 6.
Mrs. Robert n. Page. Of North Caro-
Ina will give talk to girls. her sub
ject being "A Useful or Useless Life?"
The soioist will. be Miss Esther Lini,ins.
and 1t is expected hat the Y. w. c. A
orchestra viii accompany the singing.
An innovation will be a musical half
holr', Before the service. from 4 to $3.50,
the meeting beginning at 4:M The
usual "acquaintance hour. will be held
from $50 TO 6:oa. at which sin young
ladies' from the First Methodist Profess
tant Church will assist.
Arrangements have been made by The
south American club Of the association
to hold reception and dinner at the
National Hotel on the evening of April
y. to which all members of the associa-
uon Will be invited. One of the speak
ers Will be Miss Harriet Taylor The
executive secretary of the national for
eign department -r
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
Detboofst

Commencing next Sunday. Mr.. Anton
Kaspar will have personal charge OF
the music at Foundry Methodist .Epis-
copaI Church. The quartet. Miss Mary.
Shorter, soprano: Miss Anna Brett, con-
tralto; u. f. NJ Bowie, tenor, and
Charles w. Moore, bass. with George
II. Wilson, organist. will continue to
furnish music at the morning service.
and the reorganized chorus choir Will
assist at the evening service. -
DR.. James Shera Montgomery is an
nounced to speak at the Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Church Sunday
morning on the subject, The Two Pepi-
tents" and in the evening he will give
number of his fayorite poems with
their interpretations.
The Rev. DIR. w. R Wedderspoon be-
gins on Sunday the work of another
conference year In Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church, preaching on THE
House Of Our Cod and In the evening
on From Prison to Throne" in a series
on Tragedy and Pathos in the Book Of
Books" The music is in charge of
Prof. Anton Caspar, who on Sunday as
sumes direction of. the music. -
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
Scientist

Heaven and earth shall pass away.
but my words shall not pass away" is
the golden text of the lesson sermon
in the Christian Science Church tonror-
row, the subject being ''Unreality.,' The
references from the Bible and from the
Christian Science textbook. which COM
prise the sermon. show that the golden
text will be proven true as the indi-
vidual ceases to think in terms OF mat
ter and learns to think in terms Of
Spirit. In this way only will it be pos
sible TO perceive "a new heaven and q
rev EARTH as st. John saw them.
Gods creation will never be destroyed.
but mortal and imperfect sense Of
creation must and will be.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
congregational

At the Ingram Memorial Church.
10th and Massachusetts, avenue. On
Monday. April :. AZ O'Clock. wiliian
d. Mackenzie will give,an address be-
fore the Church Brotherhood on the
subject of "Charity and Justice. or
How to Prevent Poverty"
Ladies' as well a. all students Of so-
cial conditions are especially invited by
the Church brotherhood. to attend this
meeting.
be rendered at the First Congrseat tiou-
al Church on sunday. At the morning
service: Organ prelude IN +. BY WoE
stenholm; anthems, Praise the Lord"
by Minshaif; Great and Marvellous.
'pesireth.' by Allitson. Miss Edna Scott
Smith. coEtralto. Organ postlude from
Handel. At the evening service; organ
prelude from Meudeissohn; anthems.
20 Lord. How Maaifoids by Barnby.
hymn. 70, savior Of the world" b.
Schuman; organ postiude by WHITING.
One OF the most brilliant Of the social
events Of the Christian Endeayor Socie-
was held Tuesday. April ]. in the social
room of the church. There were about
church present.
Through the courtesy of the Barnett
Taxicab Company the first part Of the
evening was given oyer. TO automobzls
riding. and on the return to the church
O. banquet was served The pre1tdent
OF the society, Arnold Yerkes, was
toastmaster. Those re5ronding were
william Gilbert, to the married couplos:
Mrs. William Gilbert, to the unmarried
people; George T. Harrington, to the
engaged couples. while Miss Elizabeth
L. Russell read an original love story
weaving In the names-.of most Of the
members of the society. A toast was
given by all. to the Rev. DR.. q II.
Woodrow and Mrs. woodrow, and the
banquet closed with ,the singing Of
Aud Lang Syne. e.''e The chairman Of
was Aiss Oiea ~. Wood.
who was ably assisted hY Q committee
consisting Of MISS oies Beyly. Mis-. May
Rev E. ". T6rdum, II. a. NcConnon,
w. NJ ,Haven and M. Grant.
On Sunday morning st ingram Me-
mortal Church. the Rev J. W. Frixzsil.
pastor. Win preach on The Anointing Of
Christ" On Sunday night Madame
Lydia Won sFfnkeIsteins Mountford, . ma
tive OF jerusalem. win gfve one OF her
most interesting lectures Subject. The
True Life Of Jacob" Awe. Nountfords
personality. as welf as her remarkable
power In depicting ufe, anf character OF
Biblical times, makes here one OF the
most interesting lecturers on the Ameri-
can platform apd, luipit. and one whom
3 might beswell fer every one to hear
1t some time
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
Baptist

A. the second Baptist Church. Fourth
street and Virginia avenue southeast
the pastor. the Rev. Hinson V. Hewlett,
will have as his theme for the Sunday
morning service. "The Disciple At
this time suitable exercises in recognt-
tion OF the newly elected officers and
teachers of the Bible School will take
place. The topic for the evening ser
vice will be Following Great Lead
err" The series of special meetings.
under the leadership of DR.. Furman III.
Martin. OF Virginia, closed Friday nisnf.
Much interest was manifested through
out the series. the church splrHuAuy
strengthened and many proiessions
were made The services OF sunday
will be evangeifstic.
"A Countrynan Criticising City
Folks is Z. Hez Swem's subject sun
day night. at the Centennial Baptist
Church. Congregations are excellent
and many strangers are attending.
d. Lee johnson. president of the
First Baptist Christian Endeavor So
ciety. has accepted "a position under the
Panama Canal Commission. ana VIII
sail on Saturday for Panama AZ their
meeting last Sunday evening II was
with feelings of sincere regret that the
members said goodbye to him who has
rendered such faithful service. He car
ries with him the best wishes Of the
society. The pastor, the Rev. w. w.
McMaster. and two of the members.
E. W. Robinson and william A..
Dayton. jr.. made short talks ex-
pressing their appreciation Of Mr.. John
sons services, TO which he responded In
a few words. A large bundle Of letters
will be sent to him, to be opened when
he Is at sea.
At Temple Baptist Church special
course OF sermons will begin tomor-
Muir. will have as his topics Raven
and Dove. Dreams and Tears" Tent
and Cake" Prophet and ASS" Rod
and Rock Fleece and Dew" Brook
and Birds" River and Mantle
The church contributed to the flood
sufferers clothing, food. and cash to the
amount Of 500 as prompt and gen.
Columbia Baptist Association.
At the First Baptist Church. Six
teenth and o streets, the Rev. W. W.
McMaster's morning subject will be
in the Day Of Triumph" The music
which has been OF an especially attrac-
tive nature, and has pleased large au-
ard At II a. m. 20. Come. Let Us
Sing" by Corbin: Miss Florence Noack.
soprano: Miss Nettie Kluge. contralto
Raymond Moore. basso, with Mrs. Ed
mund Barry. organ: George Frey, cello:
Frank Howard, violin: baritone, solo,
Forever With the Lord" by Gounod.
Mr.. Moore; cello solo. Evening Star"
m. soprano solo. "In Dreams I've Heard
the Seraph Fair by Faure, Miss Noack
with violin obligato: violin solo, "Cava-
tina," Neill, Mrs. Howard.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
Iutbe:ran

The Lutheran PASTORAL 9ociety at
Grand Forks~ n, D.. r. taking advar-
.tage Of a provfsion ID the school laNs
Of North Dakota, and ydp provide re-
versfty. A man qualine6 for the work
and acceptable to the unfversit yauthor-
tiles has been secured for the work
Credits for such stlldies WIN be given
expense win be cOmpAxafiveIy. sfnsll-
5Inasmnch a. Lathss's work has a d.
rect bearing upon the civil liberties
snd TO- eSsoafasss eivic sseisbsasions in
lal1, In Ecoulmemorotion, -of the 4o0eh
anniversary of 'Ehfher1 birth. ''1-he
Martin Luther QuAdricentsnnial Ly-
ceum has been called into existence
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
Washington Temple.

Risen With Christ is the subject
whicH Evangelist r.. w. Brenneisen is
to discuss before the Washington Tenn
pie Congregation tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock in New Masonic Temple
Mr.. Brenneisen, who is the general
secretary of the Peoples Pulpit As
sociation of New York is regarded as
one Of the most scholarly evangelists
Of the association, and a speaker Of
more than ordinary note
His interesting way Of presenting his
themes has won him. II is pointed out
many. friends among the Bible students
of Washington during his previous WIS.,
its to this city when he has addressed
hte Temple Congregation, many of whom
WILL doubtless, 1t is expected, attend the
service tomorrow afternoon, to which
the public is cordially invited.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
d.. "a. G. a.

bly, meetings and Fellowship teas 1t the
r. NJ. c. A. have been ,diocontfnued.
The meetings Win Be merged with the
one or more services to be presided ever
by William Jennings Bryan At Continen-
Of May the Y. n. c. A. win start
series of services at Lincoln park.
These meetings WIN be under the
auspices Of some twenty churches in the
northeast and. southwest sections. and
will continue till fan.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
WntversaIist

Discussion as to the right use OF the
Lords Day, Sunday, or the Sabbath
Saturday is older than human history.
Earnest. sincere. public-spirited minis
tiers last Monday denounced giving
Damaged Goods" on Sunday. Speak
ing on THE Right Use Of Sunday"
the Rev. John Van Schaick, Jr. will, on
Sunday morning, at the Church Of Our
Father. Thirteenth and L streets north
west, state why he absolutely disagrees
with any such attitude and preach from
the text us II lawful to do good on the
Sabbath day."
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
Special Services
In Italian Churches

Bishop Miragolia Of the Independent
Catholic Church. and who has given .
series OF, lectures In the italian Protes-
tant churches Of this city during this
week. win preach next Sunday morning
at II o'clock. In the Italian Baptist
Church. at 4S H street northeast, and
on Sunday evening at O'Clock, will
speak in the italian Methodist Mission.
corner of Fifth and F streets north
west.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
Scientist
Washington Temple

WASHINGTON TEMPLE CONGREGATION.
Free Bible Lectures on topics Of the Hour
every Sunday at p. m. IN New Masonic
Temple. New York ave. and 18th st. Evan
ject Risen With Christ" Ne collection.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
lexington PRESBYTERIAN
Secular League
THE SECULAR LEAGuE.

THE Future UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE
English. n. e. Kirk; Esperanto, Mr.. Charles
w Stewart. Al p. m. Pythian Temple,
l0l2 9th st. N. W. Prelude; seats free.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
Cbrtstfan Enoeapor

Christian Endeavor topic for April
Humility Matt. 2o:2O-2s. (Consecration Meeing).
Written by ELI c. TRUMBOWER, JR)
Of Columbia
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL

Methodist Church. corner OF John Marshall
place and - 81. y. w. James Shera Mont
eOmery. minister. Morning service at IL
o'clock, With sermon by the pastor. subject:
THE TWO PENITESTS." Epworth League
devotional service at G:E At O'Clock. Dr.
Montgomery will give an evening of his fav-
ortte poems. with their special inierpreta-
tion. Free seats to all the people. and
cordial welcome to the public.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05

FOUNDRY 10th and Church Sts.
Rev. W. r. Wedderspoon. DID. Pastor.
$50 a. m.-Sunday School.
II a. m.-"The House of Our Cod
p m.-Epworth League.
s p. m.-"From Prison to Throne" in series
on Tragedy and Pathos in the Book Of
Books" Visitors welcome. Excellent music.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
Methodist Episcopal
WAUGH. Srd and A n. Z.

A. II. THOMPSON, PASTOR.
1.-THE Uee OF Memorials" Communion.
7:50-"Untins Two Worlds" A Hard Say
Ing Explained.
EvanSelistic service. with chorus singing.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05

THE NATIVITY CHAPEL. 1tth and A. Sc.
Sundays. 80; Sunday school. s:l50 10: IL: s.
Wednesdays. T:30 p. m; Thursdays, 10 a. m
The Resurrection. 18th and n. E, $3.50 7:30
Money needed for Nativity Hall. now build
ing,
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
Baptist
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
CORNER 18TH AND o STREETS.
REV. W. w. McAASrER. Minister.
Subject: IL a m..- In the Day Of Tri-
umph:'' s. g., 9:R a m: c. E., p. m.
Every one welcome ,-- 49,
Music-u a. m. vocal trio: 90 Come, Let
Us Sing" tby Corbinl, Miss Noack. Miss
Kuse. Mr. Moore. with Mrs. Barry. organ:
Mr. Howard. violin; Mr. Frey. cello: instru-
mental trio. Ave Maria Stella (by Griag);
baritone solo. Forever With the Lord .tby
Gounod), Mr. Moore: cello solo. Evening
Star CTsnnhauser-W -WaSner), Mr.. Frey:
y. M. soprano solo. In Dreams I've Heard
the Seraph Fair Cby FaureD. Mr.. Noack.
with violin obligato: violin solo. "CAvatina"
tby NeiiD. Mr.. Howard
GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH.
NINTH AND d STREETS SOUTHEAST.
REV. +. W. JOHNSON. Pastor.
1.-THE Supremacy Of Love"
7:6-'"The Trembling Sinner"
Baptism at Evening Service.
METROPOLITAN BAPTIST.
SIXTH AND A STREETS y. E
JOHN COMPTON BALL. Minister.
$50 q m., Bible School II and 7:x p. m,
sermons.
E. Hez SVEN explains: "A Countryman Crit
icisiny City Folks" p. NJ. Swem's Songs
Sermon IL A. NJ. Centennial Bapt Ch, sth
& Eye sts. ". z.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
Episcopal
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH

18th AND CORCORAN SITS. y. W.
REV. J. J. DIMON. Rector.
Services: S:00-Holy Communion.
3:30-Sunday School.
u:00-I.tany and Holy Communion.
S:00-Evening service and sermon.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
PentecostAl

ST. NV. bet "a and tth.
II. II. HOSLEY. Pastor.
Services: II and 7:5o. Sundays.
Tuesdays and ThursdayA. 1850 p. m.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
Esotefiszn
ORIENTAL ESOTERIc SOCIETY

l4ls Q STREET NV.
Lectures and classes In the philosophy OF
true living. Active and corresponding mem
bership. Open to inquiries daily from 10 un-
til O'Clock. Library and reading room.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
Salvation Army
SALVATION ARMY,

sen PA AVE. y. W.
Ofhces In charge OF Adjt. L. n. Brazier.
Each evening. o'clock. except Monday.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
Spiritualisrn

SPIRITUALISM
The Fear of Death" is the subject Alfred
II. Terry will lecture on at F1ynh's Hall,
corner OF Sth and * SITS. n. W. Sunday even
Ing at 7:30 o'clock followed by messs gcs.
Seats free: Mr.. Terry holds meetings Fri
DAYS at y. M at 131 G ST. y. +.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
HOLY SPIRITUAL CHURCH

Meets Ind floor. Pythian Temple. .:3o
Sunday evening ttake elevator. subject:
YOUR JOY NO MAN TAKETH FROM
YOU" Address by Madalinc Curtin and
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
Christian
CHURCH OF CHRIST.

PYTHIAN TEMPLE, lol2 sTH ST. y, w
The Disciples meet on the flrst day Of the
week Lord's Day) to break bread. 1880 a. m.
All welcome s. d. .'
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
Congregational
FIRST CONGREG GATIONAL CHI

MADAME MOUNTFORD. OF Jerusalem. will
lecture Sunday evening at Ingram Memorial
Church. sth and Macs. ave. " E. on The
Life Of Jacob
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
Lutheran
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Missouri Synod.'
NEW JERSEY AVE. NEAR ST.
REV. J. FREDERIC WENCHEL.. Pastor.
Services. II a. m. and D. m.
welcome to all.
Lutheran
Sunday Afternoon Musical Hou

4 TO . O'CLOCK. PUBLIC INVITED.
By GEORGE HENRY HOWARD. A. NJ.
80 FIRST STREET 6. E.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
Presbyterian

SECOND: CSouthern Assemblyp-22nd st,
near Q St. Rev. Andrew r. Bird. pastor
Preaching II a. IN. and y. III. Prayer meet
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
Spiritualist
FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH

Pythian Temple. 1912 9th St y. w. first
floor. 7:J0 p. m. Lecture Conscience"
by Rev. George w. Kat.s. Spirit Communion
by Mrs. Rates. I.yceum Mt $50
The Washington times., 1913-04-05

"A Countryman Criticising City
Folks is Z. Hez Swem's subject sun
day night. at the Centennial Baptist
Church. Congregations are excellent
and many strangers are attending.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-31
TOday's Riddles.

Iooty RiuuIeS.
|. What fish have
their eyes nearest together?
2. Q.-What is that which is oft
en- brought to table, often cut, but
never eaten?
}. Q.-Why are your nose and
chin always quarreling?
4. Q.-Without my first you can
not stand,
My second, ladies all command;
Together | attend your will
And am your humble servant still
3. Q.-Why ought fisherman
to be very wealthy?