davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-05-19
MISSION SEVEN YEARS OLD.
Anniversary Services Held Yesterday
Afternoon and Last Night.

The seventh anniversary of the found
ing of the Gospel Mission was celeorat-
ed yesterday, the first meeting being held
in Ingram Memorial Church. with Dr. j.
G. Hallimond speaking. DR.. Ha1limond
was for forty-three years I'm charge of
the Bowery Gospel Mission in New York
city. He declared that clergy throughout
the world are losing their control of the
masses of the people, and that some reme-
DIV for this situation must be found if the
present civilization is to be continued. He
said that the country is facing crisis
because of the great social unrest At
this meeting George VI. Wheeler presided.
Representative J. NJ. Nelson OF Wiscon-
sin and w. d. 8. Ainey Of Pennsylvania,
as we'll as DR. w. r. Wedderspoon and
DIR. Donald c. Macleod, spoke at the
meeting held by the Gospel Mission last
night at st. Paul's Lutheran Church.
The afternoon meeting was held at the
Mission House, 214 John Marshall place,
when annual reports Of the officers were
read.
During the past year the mission fed
1880 men in the bread line and 1S14O
were cared for in the dormitories, while
S5 756 were fed in the lunchroom at a cost
of AZ cents meal.
Evening star., 1913-05-19
FAIR WEATHER PROSPECTS.
Forecast Shows Seasonable Tempera-
ture for Entire East This Week.

Fair weather and seasonable tenn
peratures are in prospect for the en-
tire east for several days, according to
the weather bureaus weekly forecast,
issued today. Toward the close of the
week local showers and thunderstorms
are likely in the middle Atlantic states,
the forecast says. though nothing out
of the ordinary in the weather line is
in sight for this part of the country
during the entire week.
The showery weather is following an
area of low barometric pressure that is
advancing. from the far west. and
which at the present time is central
over the western part of the Rocky
mountain region. This low area is ad-
vancing eastward and should, accord
ing to the forecast, reach the Missis-
sippi valley and the great lakes region
by Wednesday or Thursday. and arrive
In this section by Friday. All plans
for picnics and the like should be made
contingent upon this forecast.
Moderate temperatures are probable
during the early part of the week. but
the mercury probably will climb higher
toward the close of the week.
Evening star., 1913-05-19
MRS. MARY H. TOTEM DEAA.
Succumbs After Brief Illness From
Attack of Heart Disease.

Mrs. Mary Howe Totten. widow OF
Enoch Totten, died of heart disease Sat-
urday night at her home. 17OS l street,
after an illness of less than week.
Funeral services were held at o'clock
this afternoon at the residence. Rev. U.
q. B. Pierce Of All Souls church off,
ciated Interment was in Rock Creek
cemetery.
Mrs. Totten. who was born in Maine.
had made Washington her home for more
than fifty years. Friday. the day before
her death, was the sixty-ninth anniver-
sary of her birthday. She is survived by
two sons, Howe Totten Of Maryland and
Gerald Howe Totten of Mexico. and a
daughter. Miss Edith Tottsn of this city.
For many years Mrs. Totten had en-
gagged extensively in philanthropic work.
She was an active worker in the crusade
for betteC Cneatment for dumb animals
and wa5 nrm anti-vivisectionist. Mrs.
TottenE husband. WHO died about fifteen
years Ago. was a prominent practicing at
-tor@~E in this city for many years
Evening star., 1913-05-19
PRIOR TO FINAL JUDGMENT.
Dead to Arise and Issue of Life
Eternal Decided.

All mankind is to rise from the grave
at the second coming of Christ-"The
Millennium" Every man then is to have
an opportunity of SO living that when
his time comes again to pass away
from the scene of activities he will
have finally decided by his course of
conduct whether he is to have life
eternal or not That will be the last
Judgment.
These declaratio were made by
Evangelist f. w. Brenneisen, general
secretary of the Peoples Pulpit Asso-
citation of New York, when he preached
on 'The Millennium" before the Wash
ington Temple Congregation tnon-sec-
tarian) in New Masonic Temple yes
terday afternoon.
The evangelist also declared that
when Christ told the thief on the cross
at His crucifixiOn that he would be
with Him in Paradise He meant not
heaven, but in His earthly kingdom.
where final preparation for heaven
could be made.
Evening star., 1913-05-19
FATHER DOYLE EULOGIZED.
Marble Tablet Unveiled in Honor o1
Late Catholic Rector.

In memory of the late Father A. P.
Doyle, a tablet, in marble. the gift of the
Converts League, was unveiled in the
chapel on Bunker Hill road yesterday
Father Doyle's life work being described
by Rev. Lewis J. O'Herne of the Paulist
Fathers.
Father Doyle was rector of the Apos-
tolic Mission House. Brookland. and
spiritual adviser of the Catholic Con-
yerts' League Of Washington. Father
O'Herne's address was a eulogy of Father
Doyle. the two having been lifelong
friends.
Mgr Thomas J. Shahan, rector of the
Catholic University conducted the bene-
diction of the Blessed Sacrament. Nearly
600 people crowded the Apostolic Mis-
sion House for the services. which were
arranged by Mrs Margaret Coope and
Joseph Cotton. members Of the Converts
League.
Evening star., 1913-05-19
WILL GIVE ANNUAL "AT HOME.
Harden Camp, No. 2, U. S. w. ",
Plans Ladies' Night May 81.

The annual lat home" or ladies' night,
of Richard j. Harden Camp, No. 2,
United Spanish War Veterans, is sched-
uled for Wednesday night at Eagles Hall.
9th and Z streets northwest. at o'clock.
This is the principal annual event of the
camp to which the families of the men,
bers are invited.
Camp Commander John A. Gallagher
announces that delegates to the national
encampment will be elected at a meeting
of the camp to be held May s. The en-
campment will be held In Buffalo next
September. At the meeting May 2S dele
gates to the District department encamp-
ment. to be held in this city June Il, will
also be elected
The committee in charge of the ladies'
night program consists of Henry c. il
son. chairman: Joseph ]. Harvey. Benja-
min L. Tubman. Charles E. Monninger,
Frank Mcfarland, Norris X. Thorne,
William A. Bowling and jeremiah OrCon-
Evening star., 1913-05-19
DISTRICT GIRL H0N0RED.
Chosen One of Regular Force Of
Campus Police at Wellesley.

Miss Katherine Williamson of 2616
Connecticut avenue northwest, who is
now i'm her junior year at Wellesley Col
lege. has been chosen as one of the eight
campus policemen" She will have
charge of a number of members Of next
falls freshman class.
This appointment is one given out by
the student government. and is consid-
cred an honor Eight seniors act in this
capacity each year. and have charge OF
several hundred beginners In the college
to see that they are properly cared for in
the village adjust their troubles. listen to
their complaints and see that the college
regulations are enforced among the
'freshiex."
The eight seniors taking charge Of this
work are formally styled village sem
iors. and they voluntarily give up their
comfortable quarters to live with the
younger girls. Their duties entail an al
most endless amount Of hard work pa
tience and tact
Evening star., 1913-05-19
BALTIMORE GERMANS PICNIC.
Spend Day at Great Falls and Lunch
at Arion Clubhouse.

Yesterday morning about II o'clock,
Der Verein der Deutschen Freiermauer,
the Society of German Masons, and their
wives and daughters. of Baltimore Md,
1876 strong. arrived at Union station un-
der the leadership of Max Honig, it's
president. for days outing at Great
Falls. 1t was met by a committee Of the
Arion Gesangyerein of this city, con-
sisting of President August Schmidt,
Secretary John Weber, Henry Wassman
and Col. Charles Gerner. together with
many members of the Arions. who ac-
companied the visitors to the falls. where
dinner was served and the day spent in
social intercourse
Later in the evening the society was
entertained at luncheon by Manager Au-
gust Schwartz at the AriOn clubhouse.
1905 f street northwest, returning to
Baltimore on a special electric train at .
o clock.
Evening star., 1913-05-19
SHOT WAS ACCIDENTAL.
No Discipline for Endangering Dol
phin During Target Firing.

No disciplinary proceedings are expect
ed to result from the incident in Chesa-
peake bay when the monitor Tallahassee
accidentally fired in the direction of the
Dolphin during target practice. There
seems to be no indication of negligence
on the part of any officer of the navy or
any one connected with the experiment
The report OF Commander George w.
Law. commanding the dispatch boat Dol
phin. has been received at the Navy De-
partment Commander Philip Williams.
commanding the Tallahassee. is expected
to report in a few days. Secretary Dan
iels will then dispose. of the matter.
Evening star., 1913-05-19
FATHER HAS HIS DAY.
Services in His Honor at Fifth Bap.
tist Church.

Following the observance of Mothers
day last Sunday. Fathers day was OBJ
served yesterday at the Fifth Baptist
church. Rev. John A. Briggs. pastor. and
Richard A. Ford. superintendent OF the
Sunday school. delivering addresses
The father in the house too often for
gets his duties TO his children. Rev Mr..
Briggs said. and allows the mother 10
assume all the responsibilities that attend
the bringing up of children. Superin-
fendent Ford, in an address TO the Sun
day school, declared that the father
should receive more love from his chill
dren than he usually does, in view of
his efforts for them.
Evening star., 1913-05-19
TURNS WATER INTO CANAL.
Giant Blast Of Dynamite Demolishes
Dixie at Pacific End.

PANAMA May 19.-The waters of the
Pacific ocean were yesterday let into the
Panama canal
A giant blast. composed of 81, $50 pounds
of dynamite. was shot, demolishinS the
dixie to the south of the MirafioreS locks
and allowing the water to flow into an
extensive section in which excavations
have practically been completed.
The vibration was felt in Panama City
as if there had been slight earthquake.
Evening star., 1913-05-19
JAMES H. HAINES DEAD.
Eight Years at One Post as a Cross
ing Policeman.

Crossing Policeman James II. Haines
of the sixth precinct died last night at
the Washington Asylum Hospital.
Policeman Haines, who was fifty-four
years old, had done duty at 9Th and q
streets for the past eight years. HIS
death was due to stomach trouble.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at o'clock at his residence,
900 9th street southeast. Later mass will
be celebrated at st. Peters Catholic
Church. Cd and c streets southeast. In
terment will be at Fulton, Md.
NJ. Haines leaves a wife, Agatha M.
Haines and one child.
Evening star., 1913-05-19
LOCAL MENTION.
sat SEMENTs TONIGHT.

Naturalization Opera Company In
ia Boheme.' S.15 pm.
BeIasco-"Capt. Scott and Animal
Life in tho Antarctic" emotion pictures
and lecture). $50 pm.
Columbia Columbia Players in
"The Road to Yesterday, sis pm.
Chase's-Edison Talking Pictures, ]
pm. to IL pm
Polis-The Poll Players In The
Million" Sis pm.
Gayety-Big wrestling carnival, S:l5
pm
Casino-Vaudeville and motion pic
lures. 1880. 3:l5, els and $50 pm.
Cosmos-Naudeville and motion PIC
lures ] pm. to 1915 pm.
Arcade-SkatinG rink; morning, art
crnoon and night.
Evening star., 1913-05-19
HEAD STRUCK TROLLEY POLE.
Dwight 7. Arndt's Condition Report
ed at HOSPITAL as Improved

Dwight T. Arndt. twenty-one years old,
of 229 r street northeast. and employed
as conductor on the City and Suburban
line, is in a serious condition at Emer-
gency Hospital with a fractured skull.
Arndt was on the rear platform of car
last night between Hyattsvilie and River
dale, Md. when he is said to have leaned
out of the side and his head struck a troll
lev pole He fell from the ear into
ditch.
He was picked up unconscious and
brought to 18th and q streets on the ear.
Thence he was taken to the hos
pital In the ambulance. His condtlton to-
aas y reported To be Improved.
Evening star., 1913-05-19
CHAPEL TO HAVE HOME.
Ground Purchased and $l2, 900 ON
Hand in Building Fund.

Ground Will be broken In the near fu-
ture for new chapel for All souls
Church the Youngest offspring of 81 Al
hans church. "a Nas announced last
night BY Rev. De 4 MacBrid. sterrett.
founder ~ Al souls parish.
Plans for the chapel viii De completed
shortly nr Sterrett said. and he has
stsfsa cash a. pa en the buildins, The
sFauad has already heen pure based.
Neat FhtHrdaN IN al dat hsehtt pis
nfr wa ~ hsitl at spfinziand The Fesis
ashes - ~ aNd NJ <isfteff ssrhet
sii - "a luut ftuNf - - fhaHs ia
eanp9t aiAaa ttt ptsnif - a. gafliet
hoas.
Evening star., 1913-05-19
TO ATTEND BOSTON BANQUET.
Representative Hinebaugh Will De-
liver Address on Progressive Party.

Representative w. II Hinebaugh of
Illinois has arranged to visit Boston
Thursday evening, May -, to deliver an
address at the annual banquet of the
fremont Temple Brotherhood ON ''The
Progressive Party at the request of Os-
car King Davis. secretary of the pro-
gressive party campaign committee.
The Brotherhood is Christian club
nonpolitical in scope Covers will be laid
for $50 at the banquet and there will be
2,GO gallery seats.
Evening star., 1913-05-19
FAvORS SUNDAY OPENING.
Secular League Discusses Mount We,
non and Monticello Issues.

The Sunday opening OF Mount Vernon
and the acquisition by the United States
OF Mount Vernon and Monticello, the
home OF Jefferson. together with free ad-
mission To both places, was favored in
resolutions adopted at the weekly meet
ing OF the Secular League yesterday.
The Washington Chamber of Com
inerce. by resolution. has also given sup
port To the movement for the opening Of
Mount Vernon Sunday. while the Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution have
siven their Endorsement both to the Sun
Evening star., 1913-05-19
TAKES UP INDIAN WORK.
DR.. Arthur II. Kinkhan Goes to Spo.
kane for u. s. Service.

DIR. Arthur N. Zinkham. resident physi-
clan at the Emergency Hospital. left
washington today for Spokane. Wash.
where he enters the service OF the ntted
states government as n physician FOR IN"
Interior Department among lndinnr IA
that section.
Dr. BENJAMIN N.whouse, assistant irs-
ldent physician. has succeeded pf Ltnk-
han. while bf seorgs H0sce has evsn
made assistant 10 pr NewhsuHe.
Evening star., 1913-05-19
Sunday I'm Philadelphia.

A trip full of interest and pleasure. Sun
day excursion only $50. Philadelphia
and return. next Sunday. May y. Penn
sylyania railroad $2225 to Chester; 50 to
Wilmington and return. Special train
leaves Washington 1:o0 a.m.-Advertise
ment.
Evening star., 1913-05-19
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Belmont, cord wood from
river point for local dealers; schooner
E. p. Evans, light, from the Wicomico
river to load merchandise and return:
schooner J. +. White, at Alexandria, with
foundry iron from a river point for the
dealers: schooner John Branford, light,
at 11th street wharf to load for Colonial
Beach; flattie Rather, at Alexandria,, to
load merchandise for Maryland point:
power yacht Idlewilde, from a short
cruise on the river
Evening star., 1913-05-19

Large Fat Mackcrel for 1Oc,
loaves Bread, 1Oc; Peas, 1Oc can; Corn.
&c can: Tomatoes, Sc can: Sweet Pota-
toes. G4c can: Fish Roe, Sc can; Eyap.
Peaches. Sc lb.: Prunes. Sc lb.: White
Neal. 24c pix. Potatoes. lSc PIX: Molasses,
1Oc jar: Mustard, 1Oc jar. The j. L. ID.
Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1913-05-19
$3.50 PhiIade

$3.50 Philadelphia and Return, $3.50.
Only $2.2j to Chester and 81 to Whining
ton and return, Pennsylvania railroad,
next Sunday, May 70. Special train leaves
Washington 7:2O m.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1913-05-19

$l.OO to Harpers Ferry, Charles Town,
Summit Point. Winchester and return
Sunday, May %, Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road. from Union station, Washington, at
. am. Returning same day.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star., 1913-05-19
De,,ciou. Oatmeal Cakes. zoe Dozen.

4 delightful product of the HOLMES
BAKERY-made fresh and delivered dl-
rect from the bakery. Serve them as tea
cakes. HOLMES BAKERY, 1oI + ST. NV.
Phi. NJ. 1857.
Evening star., 1913-05-19

Fire ~ unknown origin caused about
sfaa damage to stables IN the rear Of aTa
aud aTii WISCONSIN avenue northwest La,
epenlne Tho stables we're occupied hs
uss searl nhasfefd and owned b, ksssss
f4s4htlu
Evening star., 1913-05-19

Carpets and Rugs Cleaned Right.
Finest equipped plant in town. Fireproof
storage. Tel NJ .O25. Hinkel. ass Me. ay.
Evening star., 1913-05-19
When Language Fails
The English tongue taught schools and governed by
good enough times twas good enough
By WALT MASON

Tor Scott and Pope w1en tney pf0duced tneli
brilliant dope, their stories and their rhymes.
Twas good enough for Shakespeare, too, who
wrote THE Tanning of the Shrew" and all OF
Bacons plays; and Coleridge found it good hot
stuff, and Wordsworth thought it rich enough
in which to frame his lays. It's good enough for
those who teach, and for the gifted men who
preach. for jurists of renown; but when the
sporting writer's fall to work to write up games
of ball the tongue is out and down. They bor-
row something from the Greek, and from the
tongue the Choctaws speak and from the Eski-
Evening star., 1913-05-19
On Would Away. Prefer Heuricl

Beers could you see how carefully every
step of their production is conducted.
Americas puresI and oldest-aged to 10
months odoz Maerzen or Senate, 81 10 LA
ger, $l.50). Bottle rebate, soc. PHI. w. 1900
Evening star., 1913-05-19

The Great Bear Is an Ideal Table
water Office. 326 r ne. Phone N. 1873.
Evening star., 1913-05-19

Old EnEravlngs, Autograph Letters.
historical portraits bought and sold
Heitmuller Art Co... 1907 14th st. NV
Evening star., 1913-05-19
CITY ITEMS.

Better Put Roofs In shape Before
more rain comes. Best shingles at lowest
prices. Tel. n. 1113. Eisinger Bros. ,2109 1th
Evening star., 1913-05-19

Line. 1855 Open All Night. Line. 1851.
Tyree's, 10Th and Ill SITS ne. Druggists.
Evening star., 1913-05-19

SOfOs Baking Powder.
Superior to any other at any prlca
25c a pound.
Evening star., 1913-05-19

"War With Japan" and the 'Sons Of u
Soldier" Virginia today. Magnificent.
Evening star., 1913-05-19
Arrested for obstructing Sidewalks,

Complaint having been made about per-
sons congregating on the sidewalks of
the town in sufficient numbers to inter-
fere with pedestrians, Bailiff Hewitt got
busy Saturday night and swore out war
rants against Elijah Dufin. Charles Ad-
ans and Charles Smith, colored, who
will be tried in the police court here to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1913-05-19
Reliable Plum bing.
l,berjy'S Sons. IlS 9Th I

Consult Wfneman About Clothes.
The excellence of the fabrics is rempha-
sized by the character of the designing
and making. ?i4 + st.
Evening star., 1913-05-19

Phone Your Want Ad to The star
Main 244O.
Evening star., 1913-05-19

tobs split halves for adverbs knows
read the daily base ball and then out behind the barn where
peace tell when all DONE which teams
ahead and which has string of wish Sam
could that Edward Gbbon could pencil
hand Such these with stately phrase would write
about the divers plays could understand.
George ss'1s.s s.'as. ..'' Adams s LNaexNa4n.,
Evening star., 1913-05-19
Annual Meeting of Alumnae.

The annual meeting OF the alumnae
association will take place Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock, and a meeting
of the advisory board in the afternoon
at o'clock.
Final exercises of the week will take
place Thursday. June 5. with the con-
ferring Of degrees by Bishop Garrigan
Of Sioux City. Iowa, formerly vice
rector Of the Catholic University, and a
member of the advisory board Of the
college. The address to the graduates
will be made by DR.. Conde b. Pallen.
DR.. Pallen was the managing editor Of
the Catholic Encyclopedia, and the
member of the board who presented a
set of this colossal work. bound in
white and gold. to Pope Plus x.
Several of the Trinity graduates as
sisted in the work Of the encyclopedia
under his direction.
At the close Of the exercises each
day the OConnor art gallery will be
open to those in attendance upon the
functions.
Evening star., 1913-05-19
Anxthinx fa Selll

Include it in Saturdays Auction Sale
at Weschler's, $40 Pa. ave. NV. Good
results Prompt returns. Phone NJ. 12S2
Evening star., 1913-05-19

We Care for Your Linens Better Faan
YOU can at home. Ask those who know.
Yale Laundry. Phone y. 2s2
Evening star., 1913-05-19

Booklet On Safe InvestDentS Free.
Send Tor one A. r. FOX CO.. 1914 H
Evening star., 1913-05-19

Remodeling Plumbing Is Not a Task
Of impossible or "inconvenient proper
tions when SHEDD'S experts do the
work They're quick and careful not to
create unnecessary confusion and dirt
SHEDD E;2 9th st.
Evening star., 1913-05-19
Departures.

Schooner Elizabeth Clarke, for Nomini
creek, with engine and machinery for a
new packing house: schooner IL. p. Ely.
light, for Chesapeake bay point to load
barreled fish for the market here;
steamer Daniel X Jackson. light, for
Aqua creek to load lumber for the Wash
ington market: steam yacht NatOmah. on
cruise on Chesapeake bay to end at
Annapolis; barge Wicomico light. from
Alexandria for Aqua creek to load rail-
road ties for Philadelphia: schooner Ber-
tha May. light, for Nanjamoy creek to
load lumber or cord wood and return;
scow Bush from Alexandria for river
point to load pulp wood; schooner John
Willis, light, from Alexandria for a Po-
tomac point to load:- schooner Mary Ann
Shea, light. for Aqua creek 10 load lum-
her and return
Evening star., 1913-05-19

Phone Your Want Ad to The Stas.
Main 244O
Evening star., 1913-05-19
Students to Present 'sIngomar. =

Tuesday, June 3. "Ingomar'' will be
presented by the Dramatic Society. The
title role will be taken by Miss Alice
Donovan, IS; Parthenia by Miss Erin
Morrison, '13. and others in the cast will
be Misses Helen Stokes. Irene Moriarty
Rita McDevitt, Jennie Hoey, Ruth Kean,
Elizabeth Friel, Dorothy McQuaid. An
tonette Bosch. Julia White. Frances
eastman, Alice Sullivan. Brighidin Seal
lon, Louise Clifford. Rose Geier, Mary
Fallon. Frances McManus, Mary ID.
Walsh, Helen Mahoney, Margaret Nc
Ardle and Loretta Law1er.
Class day exercises Wednesday after
noon will include the class poem. by
Mary Connolly; class essay. by Miss Hell
en- Stokes, president of the seniors: the
class will, by Aline Donovan: class his
tory by Alice Sullivan; class prophecy.
Brighidin Scallon; vocal numbers by
Frances eastman, piano solos, by Erin
Morrison, and the class song, words by
Rita McDevitt and music by Ruth Kean
Evening star., 1913-05-19
Memoranda.

Barge Maryland is lying light at Alex
andria waiting tug TO take her away;
barge Raymond McNaly has arrived at
Occoquan to load railroad ties for New
York on account of Washington dealers;
schooner Oscar is at Matthias point to
load pulp wood for Alexandria; schooner
John Branford is chartered to load sewer
pipe at this city for Colonial Beach;
schooners William H. Mcclure and Mat
tie F. Dean are at Baltimore with lum-
Phillips is at Baltimore with lumber from
a Potomac point; schooner d. p. Mulford
is employed in fishing operations on the
Potomac.
Evening star., 1913-05-19
Tugs and Tows.

Tug Dauntless arrived from Baltimore
towing two fertilizer material laden
barges; tug Capt. Toby sailed for Aqua
creek towing barge Wicomico; tug South
ern arrived at Milford Haven towing
barge RancOcas. stone laden, and steam
holster from this city: tug Carter sailed
towing two coal-laden boats from George
town for naval powder plant at Indian
Head, Md; tug RosaiIe sailed towing
lighters for sand and gravel digging ma
chimes working below Alexandria tug
Minerva arrived with lighter in tow from
a river point.