davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Congregational

The following musical numbers will
be rendered on Sunday at the First
CONGREGATIONAL Church. At the morn
ing service. organ prelude, Prayer
from "Lohengrin." (Wagner) Anthems;
20 Taste and See." by Gosse; "The
Lost Chord by Sullivan; organ post
lude, allegro Appassionata," by
Guilmant. At the evening service:
Organ Prelude "Romanza" by III. W.
Parker: anthems: Forever With the
Lord by Gounod: Abide With Me-
by Geibel; Come Unto Me-, by Wag-
ner Organ Postlude, by Rink.
The First Congregational Church
choir Is arranging "Ye Olde Folkes'
Concerto" for the evening of February
II. and many old-time hymns, anthems,
songs. and the like win be given by the
church quartet and large choir.
William J. Palmer, who has directed
very many old folks concerts. will di-
rect the chorus work, and w. L. Taper
will preside at the organ. All the par
Elephants will be costumed in the style
of the Revolutionary period.
Three ancient hymns viii be sung,
and the tone will be given by the leader
using a mahogany pitch-pipe, whi n was
Ia actual use In a church during colo
NAL times, and before an organ or
melodeon was permitted in the church
service.
Mrs. M. ID. Lindsay will sing The
Last Rose of Summer" while her hus-
band accompanies her with fiddle. An
anthem which portrays the killing or
Goliath by David will be sung.
"Aunie Laurie" arranged for male
voices, also a quaint old duet. Reuben
and Rachel" will be sung by Mrs. b.
H. Smart and Kenneth w. Ogden Mrs.
Alonzo Tweedale win sing Believe Me.
II All Those Endearing Young Charms, :
and Miss Grace Ross. who has studied
orate,-,e, is to give a speaking piece.
Mr. Edna Scott Smith, of the church
quartet, viii be the chief singer in
cousin Jededsah," which tells OF the
preparations for tea party In honor
OF Cousin Jedediah. Ye AWHILE Cho-
russo, bye allie ye menne, and ye
wifnmen singers will be featured. The
quartet will each be heard In an indi-
vidual solo Of ancient vintage. and a
ladies' chorus. Sing. Smile, Slrmber.
will also be sung. J. Waiter Humphrey
will sing "Old Black Joe" and Grand
mas Advice" will be given by Miss
Mary Kimball "Jehovah's Praise" an
anthem, as well as the quintet from
Martha" are among the choral mas
terpieces.
The Cantata of the Grasshopr er, a
barnyard tragedy. will be one of the
leading features, while blessing" and
''Old Hundredth'' will close the pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
presbyterian

The lexington Presbyterian Christian
Endeavor Society will have charge OF
the evening church service tomorrow,
celebrating "young peoples cSy." The
pastor. the Rev. II. E. Brundage, will
make a brief address The service viii
be led by Rexford l.. Holmes. presl-
dent OF the District of Columbia Chris
tian Endeavor Union.
The second of series Of special talks
before the Mems Bible Glass Of the
Eastern Presbyterian Sunday school
will be given tomorrow morning at the
regular hour for the class meeting. $50
Jackson Of Kansas. Hon. James T.
Lloyd, member of Congress from Mis-
souri,. will address the class on the
following Sunday morning at the same
In the special series Of Sunday even
ing services being conducted by Rev.
James T. Marshall. d. D., pastor Of
West Street Presbyterian Church, in
west. the subject for tomorrow evening
win be THE Christian Conception OF
God.
At the Gunton Temple Memorial Pres
byterian Church. Fourteenth and r
streets. the pastor. Dr.. c. Everest
Granger. viii preach morning and even
ing. The topic of the morning sermon
will be How Many Times Have You
Been Borng' In the evening the sermon
topic win be .'The Thing the Church is
Good For" and will contemplate con-
sideration of Mr.. Lisner's Trumpet
CALI as published In The Washington
Cunningham will sing at the morning
service.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Scientist

Christian Science gives full honor TO
Christ. AS the name. Church of Christ,
Scientist" indicates. II recognizes that
Christ is present today as in the days
of old for the promise reads: 10. ]
am with you always" II is this ever
present Christ. rs understood by the
student Of Christian Science. that heals
disease today by spiritual means.
Christian Scientists believe In the sec
ond coming of Christ. but they recoG-
rize this coming as "a coming to each
one individually. As the Christ comes
to the individual consciousness sickness
and sin are destroyed, as has always
been the case when the Christ has
been clearly recognized
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Disciples

The special revival services of the
old-tin1e religion that have been in
progress for the Last three weeks at the
Ninth Street Christian Church, Ninth
and u streets northeast, have been very
successful. More than forty have
united with the church. These special
services will close on Sunday in the
morning the new members. will be re.
ceived into the church, and the pastor.
Rev. George A. Miller, will preach on
Counsel 20 Converts o. the Old Re-
ligfon." At night. at the closing service,
the subject will be The Sodom of the
Old-time Religion On Friday night
of next week there will be o general
church social. especially 10 welcome the
rev members.
At Fifteenth street Christian Church
the pastor will preach Sunday to tine
One Hundred Club on THE Mistits in
Life" At night there will be a special
sermos the Jubject Of which will be
"The Fag Ends Of Life" Mr. Henry
Brewood will lead the singing, and the
old songs will be used.
Evangelist Henry +. Lutz is now in
charge as regular pastor at the II Street
Christian Church In southwest Wash
fngton and will begin a series OF SER
mons tomorrow on THE Church OF
Christ and its Mission
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
ID. M. G.. Il.

Books In Washington. And How to
Get at Them" Il the subject OF an ad-
dress to be delivered tomorrow by W.
w. Bishop, superintendent OF the read
Ing room of the Congressional Id
brary, before the Sunday afternoon as
sembly Of the Young Mems Christian n
Association. There will be no onertory.
Following the address fellowship tea
will be- served.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Bretbrerl

Twenty years ago tomorrow the Me-
mortal United Brethren Sunday School
was organized with thirty-three MEM
bers. The late Edward Spies was the
steadily grown until the present mem
be-ship Is 40. ]. Hershell Cooper, '321
Hs srvard street northwest Is the present
superintendent. He is Il very effici, nj
leader one OF the best in :hE city. The
school is especially noted for two
things-the large number Of aduI, men
present each Sunday and the large Of
ferings,
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Unitarian

All Souls Church. Fourteenth and l.
streets, announces that In February the
minister. Dr.. Pierce; will give course
of Sunday evening sermons on Inc
Message Of J.nitarianlsm.' The topics
fvr the several Sunday evenings are:
FcrUlry 9, "The Message 20 Those Who
BcIicva;" February T., The Message
to Those Who Are Ind ncrcilt. rehi1l-
ary q. The Message TO All Sorts ana
Conditions Of Men" There VIII he
music al each s".vt ,: the quartet
choir. Services begin at S o'clock. The
public Is inY!t"h
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
lutheran

The new pastor of st. MARKS, Rev.
w. A. Wade and Mrs. Wade, have been
their new charge. A telephone has been
installed by the congregation in the
pastors home. a handsome silk robe has
Eeen presented by a Sunday school class
of young ladies and the church council
gave the pastor a check 10 cover NOV
ing expenses. Taese are some of the
ways the people show their loyalty to
the new pastor and his wife
The annual Sunday School Institute
of the Lutheran churches OF Washing
ton was held Friday evening. 7th in
slant. In the enlarged Sunday school
rooms of the Church OF the Reforma-
ton. Capitol Hill. Rev. John Weidley,
pastor. DIR. Weidley conducted the yes
per service. Mr.. W. w. MILAN. prcsi-
dent District of Columbia Sunday School
Association, delivered an address on
What is the Aim of the Sunday
School," A round table on The
Teacher was participated in by num-
port of the Lutheran schools for 1872
vas given. Music was interspersed
during the evening.
Mr.. William b. Ketcham, an aged res
ident Of MENDOZA, Mo, has proposed the
organization OF a society 10 be known
as the knights of Luther for the
purpose of erecting statues of Luther In
every State capital.
The subcommittee on new buildings
of the board of directors OF the Luth-
eran Home for the Aged held Il meeting
last Tuesday evening at the residence
of DR. w X. Butler. The question OF
a new location for the home. now at
Winthrop Heights. d. G. had already
been thoroughly canvassed: and the dr-
cision was reached TO erect the new
building where the home already stands
L. Morris Leisenring, the architect.
was present and il is the desire OF the
committee to have plans prepared to
be submitted TO the general synod which
meets the last of May al Atchison, Kan
Rev and Mrs. d. l.. Wiseman, of the
Church of Our Redeemer, celebrated
thei- twenty-fifth wedding anniversary
last Monday. In the evening many
friends called TO extend cOngra tuiatiOls
Dr. Wisenan has served the Church Of
Our Redeemer since its organization In
1884 He Is native of the Danish West
Indies a graduate of the Theoiogica al
Department. Howard University: is
president of the Howard Citizens Asso-
citation; vice president OF the H0war rd
University Alumni Association: a dlrec-
tor of the Association for the Prevrn-
ton of Tuberculosis. and is Interested
not only in the immediate work of his
church. but I'm moral and civic right
eousness generally.
A series of special Lenter se,moHa
on Memorials of the Sacred Passion"
will be delivered on Thursda" evenings
during Lent in Christ LutheIan CGuTcI
bv the pastor. Rev Frederi- Wenchcl
The subjects are. ''The Cup" February
IL: The Bends" FehI uarv 90: The
Crown February q: 'The Cross"
March s; The Spear," Ne rch 70: The
Supper" March 90: THE Tomb" Good
Fridav evening March q. There will
be special music.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Central Union.

Sunday win be Alexander" day. q.
+. Alexander. OF the Water Street Mis-
sion, New York, will be at Central Cnion
Mission all day and speak morning, az
ternoon, and night He was saved from
a downward course and a drunkard' \
grave. Many like cases have come To the
Central Union Mission.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Cbeosopbp

Mysticism versus Dogma Why
theology does not touch the main
spring of human nature and why our
most Intelligent young men do not
enter the ministry, will be the subject
Of a lecture by DR.. w. W. Baker be-
fore the Theosophical Society at room
lis Corcoran building, corner Fiji
teentb and r streets northwest at IL
a. m. Sunday.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Hall Mission.

HALL MISSION. az Ia. AVE. n. W.
Evlnsclistic service for the promotion OF
ScripIurul holiness every Sunday at 800
y. M p. HALL LUTTREII. Paster.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
New Thought.
NATIONAL NEW THOUGHT

CENTER.
MISS EMMA GRAY and DR. GEORGE
KICKER (practitioners for twenty-five
years, receive patients week days. Meet
ings daily at noon. Wednesdays at s .. IN.
Children. Saturdays. 1890 a. m. Loan and
Trust Eldg.. Publie invited
NEW THOUGHT CENTER.
THE; CECIL. 18th and Z, Apt, as. SUNDAY
meetings al Z D. m. February 2. subject
Thought end Expression" by Rev. Olympic
Brown o. Racine, Wis. Lessons In Truth
and Healing and treatment given upon appii.
cation. Public invited.
Divine Science.
MRS FIELD viii speak every sunday Al
n a. m at The IroQuois. Apt. sos. iii0 N
st. N. w. All are weiconss.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Secular League.

THE SECULAR LEAGUE.
"a Theological Hoax and What Came OF
It''-Mr. J. A. Mcknight. at p. m.. Pyth-
free.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
SAINT JAMES CHURCH,

sTH ST.. NEAR c ST y. E
SERVICES. SUNDAY 7:3e. ls:39 and II a
m, 3:36 and T:45 D. m.
ALI WELCOME ALWAYS.
EPIPHANY CHAPEL 9Th soa L ssA- J. W
Rev Charles +. Edwards vicar. Servtces
Sundays u = "a. m: Wednesday,
,. m l.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Scientist.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,

SCIENTIST,
Columbia Road. Euclid and ChampIaln S,s.
Services: sunday, II A. IN and p. m
subject spirit" Sunday School II a. M
Wednesday evening meeting. S y. m. Public
cordially invited. Reading room COL Colorado
Bldg.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
HOLY SPIRITUAL CHURCH

Meets md floor. Pythian Temple. 7:3o.
Sunday evening (take elevaturb. subject:
SHINING Against the Holy Ghost" by Mad
aline Curtin. Spirit messages b. Alfred
Terry.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Evangelical Christian Science.

EN NANUEIICAI.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH.
Service, Sunday morning al II o'clock. At
Rauscher's, cor. Connecticut ave. aad L
St " W. Subject Of lecture by BISHOP
DIVER c. SABIN. .'Truth-How Known"
Hall commodious. surroundings elegant:
seats free: all invited.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

for ones neighbors-something akin to
the spirit of compassion so often shown
by the Master when He went about on
the earth doing good. Under this head
ing also would come the proposition that
unselfsh zeal is the kind that counts
for the largest results in Christian
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Esoterism.
Seventh Day Adventists.
Gospel Mission.

slI-eis a. sT. y. W. John Marshall place.
Sunday night. .. M. Hon. Curtis II.
Grexy Of Pa will speak Tonight, Mrs. ]. ".
Armstrong will celebrate the sth anniversary
Of her conversion. Good music. Bright test
monies All welcome. Evangelistic services
every night OF the year.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Spintualist.

FIRST SPIRlTUALIST CHURCH,
Pythisn Temple. 1912 9Th ST. ". W.. nrst
floor I:3o D. m. Lecture by Rev. George W.
Kaies, on Right Thought" Spirit com
n1union by Mrs. Hates. Lyceuni. 2:3o. An
invited
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

The Fifth Baptist Church of Six-and-
one-haf and E streets southwest. the
Rev. J. E. Briggs pastor. will present a
sacred cantata Tuesday, February lS
under the auspices of the Berea Class
J. J. Darlington, teacher. and C. F. Ben
nett. president. and the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society. II Is an exceptionally
attractive musical production.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Methodist Episcopal.
.McKENDREE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

MASS. AVE. NEAR sTH ST. y. W.
I. MORGAN CHAMBERS. Minister.
II A. m. The Silent Partner"
D. m- Nehemiah. the Irresistible"
Friday, Feb. IA at p m, br. ". E.
wedderspoon will lecture on Victor Hugo ,
hero. lean Vatican"
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

The first annual banquet and ladies'
night Of the Pfnkham Class. of the
Emmanuel Baptist Church. will be
held "Wednesday. February IL.
The speaker of the evening will be
the Rev. w. w. Bustard. pastor Of
the Euclid Avenue Baptist Church.
OF Cleveland, Ohio. John d. Rocke-
fefler is a member of this church and
a faithful attendant
Or. Bustsrd Is a graduate of Brown
College. When there he was captain
of his baseball team. He IS account
ed one OF the finest speakers among
the younger Part'st preachers
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

The Rev. z. Hez Swem's morning con-
the sermons are mainly addressed Ia
the church and visiting believers "A
Shock For WASHINGTON Folks" is the
subject for SUNDAY night, Centennial
Baptist Church. Eighth and J streets
northeast
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

On Thursday evening of this week a
union meeting, in which all of the
Protestant churches of this section of
the city participated, was held in the
auditorium of the West Washington
Baptist Church. The meeting was held
under the auspices of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union of the Dis
trict of Columbia. and In interest of the
Jones-Works bill now pending Mrs.
NJ H. Arrnor, of Georgia, known
throughout the entire South Tor her
work IN social service, delivered the
address Of the evening to a large and
attentive audience
The Washington times., 1913-02-08

In Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church on Sunday morning the Rev. D.
W. r. Wedderspoon will preach on
Lies Triumph" and in the evening
on "A Divided Loves Catastrophe be-
ing the second in the series on Tragedy
and Pathos IN the Book of Books"
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH

80. (Misooun Synod-I
NEW JERSEY AVE. NEAR - ST.
REV. y. fREDERiC wENcHEL. Pastor.
Services II a. m and Z ~ p. N
Lenten Service Thursday. 7:3u .. IN.
Come stand Beneath the Cross.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Bible Students.

INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS AS
ISOLATION class meets for study at 1880
=. m. sundays, Old Masonic Temple. sth
and + SITS. Ali welcome-nu collections.
The Yale expositor., 1913-05-29
PIER GIVES WAY;
MANY ARE KILLED
THlRTY.THREE MEET DEATH ~
ACCIDENT AT LONG BEACH
CALIFORNIA
MORE THAN FIFTY OTHERS ARE
SERIOUSLY INJURED
Great Throng Gathered for Celebration
of Victoria Day Proves Too Much
For Structure which CoIIapses

Too weak to uphold the burden of
nearly 10000 human beings assembled
for the festivities of British empire
day, the land end of the big double.
decked municipal pier in front of the
city auditorium at Long Beach, Cal,
collapsed. Hundreds of persons on the
top deck were plunged down on the
heads Of others, hundreds crowded on
the second deck. The lower deck
then gave way and all were dropped
down a chute Of shattered woodwork
to the tide-washed sands % feet be-
low.
Thirty-three mostly women
were killed by the shivered timbers,
or crushed TO death by the falling bo-
dies OF companions and friends. Fifty
more were seriously injured while by
sierra and fright caused The disabling
of scores of others.
\ section of the auditorium which
went down in the crash and the debris
from it was added to the wreckage
that fell or top of the injured and the
dead
The Yale expositor., 1913-05-29
Many Die When Ship Sinks

The steamer Nevada, with 200 pass.
engers on board struck three mines
in succession in the gulf of Smyrana,
and sank.
The mines were strew in the coast
waters by the Turks to prevent at
tack by the Greek feet during the Bal
kan war.
OF the 200 passengers on the steam.
er 80 were rescued by boats. which put
off from the French cruiser Bruix,
which, was anchored in the harbor.
TIL Nevada, though owned by a Tur-
kish company was flying the Ameri.
can flag. She belonged to a fleet of
eight steamers, of which seven were
renamed in 1910, and were transferred
to the American flag.
The Yale expositor., 1913-05-29
HANDS BURNING, ITCHING

905 Lowell Place, Chicago, ILL.,
THE trouble began by my hands burn
ing and itching and l rubbed and
scratched them till one day saw lit
tie red sores coming out. My hands
were disfgured and swollen, and trou-
bled me so that l could not sleep.
They we're cracked and when the
nmall sores broke a white matter
would come out. / could not do any
hard work; If did the sores would
come out worse. For two years no.
body could cure my eczema, until one
day thought would try the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. l used warm wa
ter with the Cuticura Soap and after
that / put the Cuticura Ointment on
my hands twice a day for about FIVE
or six months when l was cured"
(Signed) Sam Marcus, Nov. 2s, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cutfcura, Dept L, Boston"
Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1913-05-29
TENDERFEET WIN
WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
HILL AND SONS, THE DAT CHAM
PIoNs, ARE cockNEYs BORN
AND BRED.

City-bred in the worlds greatest
metropolis and unframed as to things
agricultural, were j. G. Hill and his
three boys when they settled on home
steads at Lloydminster, in the Prov
ince OF Saskatchewan (western Can
ada), eight years ago. Today they
are the recognized champion oat grow
ers OF the North American continent,
having won twice in succession the
silver challenge cup, valued at 1880.
at the Fifth National Corn exposition,
Columbia, S. G. The Plate, officially
known as the Colorado Dat trophy, is.
emblematic Of the grand champion
ship prize for the best bushel of oats
exhibited by individual farmers or ex-
pertinent farms at these expositions.
The Hill entry won this year in the
face of the keenest competition, hun
dreds of exhibits being sent by expe-
rienced farmers from all parts of the
United States and Canada. The oats
were grown on land which was wild
prairie less than four years ago.
When Mr.. Hill and his three sons.
who probably never saw wider acre
age than the hills OF Hampstead
Heath, or the parks of London, came
to Saskatchewan eight years ago, they
had little more capital than was re-
quired for homestead entry fees. They
filed on four homesteads, in the Lloyd
minister district, which straddles the
boundary of Alberta and Saskatche-
wan. They went to work with will,
ripping the rich brown sod with break
ing plows and put in a crop, which
yielded fair returns.
They labored early and late and de-
MED themselves paltry pleasures, glad
to stand the gaff for a while in rising
to their possibilities. They talked with
successful farmers and studied crops
and conditions and proflted by both.
The new life on the farm was strange
but they never lost heart, handicapped
as they were by lack of experience
and capital.
The farm house, modern in every
respect, compares favorably with any
residence in the city. The Hills have
substantial bank accounts and their
credit is gilt-edge from Edmonton to
Winnipeg and beyond.
There is nothing secret about our
methods nor is our plan copyrighted.
We first made a thorough study OF
climatic conditions, soil and seed.
said Mr.. Hill. 1--WE tended our crops
carefully and gradually added live
stock, realizing from the beginning
that mixed farming would pay larger
and more certain returns than straight
grain growing. we have demonstrated
that fact to our satisfaction and the
result is that many of the farmers in
the district are following our exam
pie"
The land that the Hills work is OF
the same class as may be found any.
where in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or
Observation-Disclosures
The Yale expositor., 1913-05-29
STORY OF FAMOUS
CIVIL WAR FIGHT
Battle Of Gettysburg Which
Brought Credit to Both
Bite and Gray.
TURNING POINT OF CONFLICT
Total Losses on Both Sides In Three
Days Fighting Over 5o,ooo-sev-
eraI Generals Killed and
Wounded.
BY EDWARD q. CLARK.

WW YASHINGTON-It is posi-
AZ BILE, some people would say
~ probable, that the Battle Of
WV Gettysburg changed utterly
the course Of American his
tory 1t was a great fight between
armies of Americans, for probably
fully ninety per cent of the men who
fought on the two sides were born
natives to the American soil The
bravery shown at Gettysburg was of
the order which Americans have
shown on every field and which re-
fleets credit upon the hardy and
heroic ancestry of the men engaged,
no matter from what race they may
have sprung.
At Gettysburg there was nothing to
choose between the valor of the North
and the South. The South lost the
fight, but it lost it honorably and
with the prestige of its soldiery un.
dimmed. The charges made on that
field have gone down into history as
assaults made under conditions which
every man felt might mean death at
the end The defenses made at Gettys-
burg were OF the kind which il takes
iron in the blood to make perfect At
Gettysburg Northerners and South
erners replenished their store of re-
spect for their antagonists. The bat
tie marked the high tide of the war
between the states. After ii the
South largely wa's on the defensive,
but its defense was maintained with
fortitude and in the face of privations
which could not chill the blood of
men fighting for what they thought
was the right.
The Northern armies were persis-
tent in their attacks through the cam
paigns which after few months were
started aginst the objective point,
Richmond. Brave men here and brave
men there, and after the end came it
was She qualities which keep COM
pany with bravery which made the
soldiers of the North and South so
ready to forget and to forgive and to
work again for the good of a COM
mon country.
The great battle Of Charlottesville
was fought not long before the oppos-
ing Union and Confederate forces met
on the field of Gettysburg Chancel-
louisville was a Confederate victory
The Southern government believed
that the victory should be followed up
by an invasion of the North for, ac-
cording to its reasoning, if an impor:-
ant engagement could be won uLon