davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
EPISCOPAL.

The Domestic and Foreign Missionary
Society has issued a copy of the service
offered for the use OF the Sunday schools
on the Missionary Day recommended b.
the General Convention.
The service is undated, so that IL II
cannot conveniently be used on the day
suggested by the convention, the second
Sunday after the Epiphany, 1t may be
used at any other time.
No doubt many Of the Sunday schools
of the diocese will be glad to have this
service II is gotten up In an attractive
way with the hymns printed in full, and
the music for the tunes are also printed,
which is certainly very great con-
venience.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
EPWoRTH LEAGUE.

Devotional meeting topic for sunday
evening. "Denaturlzing Our Holy Days
and Holidays
rally service viii be held by North
Capitol Chapter of the Epworth League,
North Capitol>and x streets, at o'clock
sunday evening. The District League
officers will be present and will assist In
the services.
A campaign for additional members is
being made by Trinity Chapter.
Miss Sarah wolcott and Miss Mabel
Hartley will speak at Douglas Chapter
or Sunday evening at $50. using the regu-
lar topic.
An automatic social. preceded by a
Victrola concert, will be given by Ham
line Chapter, Ninth and p streets north.
west. on Friday evening. to which the
public is invited. Admission is free.
Miss Adele Walker. one OF the younger
league members, will conduct the service
OF Iowa Avenue Chapter on Sunday even
ing at 7:l5.
Miss Helen Short will lead the devo-
tionaI meeting at Foundry Chapter sun
day evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14

lege, it is hoped to send wireless
message around the world.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14

A campaign for additional members is
being made by Trinity Chapter
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14

The Rubinstein Club, composed of
washington's most most prominent wom-
en- singers, under the direction Of Mrs.
A. NJ. Blair. will give an evening concert
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14

which is certainly a very great con-
venience.
The New York Bible Society, founded
in 1909, has sent out its iO5th annual re-
port. II is a splendid record: 5.s46 BIZ
bles, S6,l3S prayer books, .s2S hymnals,
S07 testaments; 7440a complete Volumes
have been required to meet the appIica-
tons made upon the society.
This year a departure has been made
in the publication Of the complete prayer
book in Swedish. This work. undertaken
at the request Of forty-four bishops, has
seen the first edition practically ex-
hausted.
Bishop Williams representing the house
of bishops, being the chairman of a COM
mittee OF the general convention. has eX-
pressed the thanks of the bishops for
this new Swedish version Of the prayer
book
st. Marks Church is to have a service
for the Masonic fraternity on the Sun
day after Christmas. The rector. Rev.
e. r. Stetson, is making preparations so
as to have the service as impressive and
as helpful as possible.
st. Marks is to have a rummage sale
one of those popular institutions which
clearing out much of the accumulation
of the housekeeper which is in the house.
keepers way, OF helping the church and
OF helping the poor, too. The date of this
sale is January L, and II is to be held
on II street between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth northeast.
St Marks is one OF the active churches
Of the city, and under its present rector
il is booming along steadily and salts
factorily as a power for good in the
community.
At the sessions of the International
Antt-NiviseCtiOn and Animal Congress.
which has just closed its sessions, the
opening prayer was made by Bishop
Harding. Rev. .Dr. c. Ernest Smith.
ID. D., ID. c. l.. was chairman of the
local arrangements. being. however, as
sisted effectively by Col Charles A. WILL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14

Dr. James Dickinson will give an or
gan recital next Thursda..- night in st.
Paul's Episcopal Church, near Washing
ton Circle. under the auspices of the
American Guild of Organists, to which
all are cordially invited.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14

Miss Helen Short will lead the devo-
tionaI meeting at Foundry Chapter sun
day evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14

English engineers assert that enough coal TO iass
the world so Jeans stiIl Is asailAbla n NescsstiA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14

A very interesting piano recital was
given last night by the pupils of Mr.. B.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-20
YOUNGER! GRAY, FADED HAIR
DARkENS BEAUTIFULLY WITH SAGE TEk

m,lss. Some druggists make their
own. but it isn't nearly SO aics q
1tWyeth's.''
While wispy, gray. faded hair u
not sinful. we all desire to retain
our youthful appearance and attraa.
tiveness. BY darkening your hath
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur ~
one can tell, because It does It q
naturally; SO evenly. You Just danlr
en- sponge or colt brush and draw
It through your hair, taking one
small strand at time. Do this To-
night and by morning all gray hairs
have disappeared. after another ~
plication or two it will be restored q
it's natural color and be even mora
glossy, soft and luxuriant than ever.
Local druggists say they are SELL
ing lots Of sWyeth's Sage and Sui
phur'c ana It surely helps folks an
pears years younger. ADV. = +
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-20
SAYS SAGE AND SULPHUR WILL
STOP FALLING HAIR AND
4 @ UREDANDRUFF. e

Common garden sage brewed into
9 heavy, tea with sulphur and alco-
hol added, then left to age and care
fully filtered will turn gray, streaked
and faded hair beautifully dark and
luxuriant;; remove every bit Of
dandruff. stop scalp itching and fall
ing hair. T.. = . :. i. L. !.
Just a few applications will prove
q revelation II your hair is fading,
gray s ''o,f N.Y. scraggyy and thin. Mix
ing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe
at home, though is troublesome. An
easier way Is to get the ready-to-use
tonic. costing about fifty cents q
large bottle ct drug stores, known
g g 'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
RemedN's<thus p avoiding: "a lot s>ot
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-20
PARIS. TIE NCOMP ARABLE
learn One Thing Every Day.
No. s MADELEINE CHURCH
Copyright 1913, BY Associated Newspaper school, INC

columns, this is one Of the most
beautiful edifices insthe French capt.
tai. Broad and stately flights Of
steps lead to the level Of the entrance,
where hang great bronze doors. Up
pom them appear Illustrations Of the
ten commandments. The u interior
contains several fine sculptures 5asd
paintings, one OF 4 the latter repre-
senting Napoleon receiving the en-
peror's crown at the hands of. the
Pope Pious VII. , During. passion
week and at other church festivals
the Madeleine is noted for its music
Its organ is one of the finest in Paris,
and this is supplemented by large
orchestra. ...& .z.s, ..ss :. Fl I
=" Standing on the steps Of the Made
-leine one looks down the Rue Royale
to the Place de la Concorde. Past the
front sweeps the traffic Of the Rue ST.
Honore, one of the city's busiest shop
ping streets. Withinthe church is alb
solute quiet. Here one cannot help
thinking that Napoleon builded bet
ter. than he knew after all, and that
the beautiful pile is in reality a tenn
pleH Of glory, linking his name and
achievements with the magnificence
Of the art of Greece. - ! ~ - -:z<~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-20

The Church Of the Madeleine in
Paris is an almost exact reproduce
tion of the Parthenon, and one may
look at it and imagine oneself upon
the Athenian hill, except for the
motorcars and cabs that rush through
the. splendid street upon which it
faces.
The Madeleine, or the Church OF
St. Mary Magdalen, was not always
used for religious purposes. Occupy
ing the site of former church, the
present building was begun by Ma
poleon in 1906 as a Temple of Glory,
where the victories of Austerlitz and
Jean should be commemorated every
year with elaborate ceremonies. After
the battle of Waterloo this plan was
abandoned; but the building went on
as originally designed by Pierre Wig
non and later by Huvi. It was not
finished until 1874, since when it
has been used for church.
Surrounded by massive Corinthian
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-20

Twenty-three hundred years ago
there stood upon the Acropolis over
looking Athens the most perfect
building Of all those produced by
the architects of Greece. When
Athens was occupied by the, Turks,
the Parthenon was used as a mosque
and later to store munitions Of war,
In 1857 a cannonball ignited the
powder stored there, causing an ex-
plosion that threw down many Of
the superb pillars and wrecked the
handsome structure. Since then it has
fallen still further into decay, and
many. Of the sculptured figures upon
it's exterior have been carried to
England. i, 8.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-19
WESTERN GOLF ASSOCIATION

CHICAGO, H.. Jan. 1S.--The con trolling powers for the game of goli throughout a large section of the country rounded up at Blackstone ho tel this afternoon and began the transaction Of business in connection with the annual meeting of the West erH Golf association. Clubs from Pitts burg tc Denver and from the lakes to the gulf were represented by dele, gates. Chief interest in the metinl centers in the allotment of the cham pionship tournaments for the coming season. Spirited competition Is on fo! the honor Of entertaining the amateur championship event. All of the pres ent officers of the association are slated for reelection They are President John D. Cady of Rock Is land. Vice President r. l.. Woodward of Denver, Secretary C. F. Willard of Chicago. and Treasurer Bruce D Smith of Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-19
TAFT FAILS ID GAIN
 ASKED RECOGNITION
Steel Man President Ad. dresses Fails to Meet
 Executive Half Way

NEW YORK. \. r., Jan. IS-- Taft tonight paid one of his frequent Sat. urday night visits to New York. fill ing dinner engagements. chief among which was that of the Ohio society annual banquet. Earlier in the even ing he attended a private dinner in honor cf Andrew b. White. formerly president of Cornell university, and had tentative engagement to drog in later at a banquet Of the Duchess county (New York; society. When President Taft entered the banquet hall where the dinner to former Pres ident Andrew D. White of Cornell was held tonight. the first person he saw Was Henry PEipps, a Pittsburs steel man. The president stretched his hand our and snilingiy said
 How do you do Mr, Phipps2" Phipps looked blanbly at the president a mo uent Pardon me. l don't seem tC recall your face he said. A wave cf laughter from tine diners brought 9 smile to the presidents face. which had been clouded a second. "Phipps. he said. T think if you will take a good look at me, you will recall me.
 Before the president coud complete his sentence. PEipps, who continued gazing intenty at him. broke in with; why. President Taft l beg your par don really did not recognize you The president laughed as he shook Phipps hand and walked to the place reserved for him
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-19
POSSE SEARCHES FOR
 SLAYER TtLtGRAPHtR
Santa Fe Railroad Offers Re ward For Man Who
 Killed Operator

SAN BERNARDINo. Cal. Jan. IS The santa Fe railway tOHsiht of- fered 5000 for the arrest of the mur- derer of George M Cox. a telegraph operator. who was slain last night while working at his key in the de. pot at Summit, in the San Bernardino mountains.
 A posse led by Sheriff Ralphs and A. N. Adams, representing the Santa Fe railway. passed the day and night in the mountains searhing for the murderer. They took several suspects into custody but found no ciew to connect any Of them directly with the crime.
 The officers are incliaed tonight to believe that the murderer entered the depot and shct Cox before he had . chance to rise from his telegraph ley. The operators clothes were rifled.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-19
To REMove aEMAlNs

SAVANNAH. Ga. Jan s7.--in or
 der 10 make the final arrangements onel Light Horse Harry Lee. a com missioner from the Virginia iegIsia- tlire passed thfoHEh here today en route to Cumberland Island. where the famoTs Revolutionary hero. father ol General Robert F. Lee, was burier more than a century ago. Despite the objection made by The Georgia Divis
 ion Of the Daughters Of the American Revolrtion consent has been obtained 10 tase the remains back Co Virginia
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-19
NATIONAL STOCK SHOW

DENVER. Colos Jan. Is.-Eyery thing is fn readiness for the opening here Monday of the eighth annual Ma tional Western Stock show. The show will continue through the week A the sfOcsyards for the event ar, thousands of thoroughbred cattle pcdigreed sheep and fancy hogs. large attendance of stock growers and dealers is expected from the -outis western and middle western states.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-19
UTES ARE OUT, GEFY
 STATE AUTHORITIES
Fifty Armed Indians May Cause Call for the
 State Militia

CORTEZ. Colo. Jan. IS.-Flfty Ute Indians. enraged by the killing Of one of their tribe in a rifle duel with a Mexican sheep herder off the reser- yaton are fortifed in the Ute noun ing the sheriff of Montezuma county and Indian agent Spear sent to tase from them Big Rabbit, an Indian. who shot snd seriously wounded the shep herdeT
 The Utes are armed with magazine rifles and are making so determined a stand that the sheriff etunerd here to- day 10 gather a posse of fifty men Co pursue the Utes into the mountains
 Unless the Indians yield the sheriff said that be would call upon the state militia
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-19
Library Seeks To Fill The
 Reading Desires Or All

The Making of a Great Canadian Railway, by F. A Talbot gives mucb statistical information of value to the attending colonist investor and en- eineer Of the great Canadian north west II tells story of the romance and the tragedy of building a railway which makes accessible 30.0Qo coo acres of wheat land millions Of acres Of untouched timber land and untold mineral wealth. II is told with a vivid ness and freshness that makes the work Of almost thrilling interest
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-19
GOVERNOR HARMON ABROAD

NEW YORK. Jan. 1S.-Judson liar mon, who last week retired from the gof ernorship Of Ohio after a contin uogs service of fo1r years. departed today on a long vacation trip abroad The ex-GoFernor is accompanied by Mrs Harmon and. their daughter Mrs. A. NJ. Virgin The parU will travel extensively iR Egypt, Greece and I;aiy.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-19
NEEDS WAITER AND
 ROI AN UHERTAKER
Supposed Corpse Comes to and Demands Service
 of Break fast

CORNING. x. r.. Jan fs.-As an undertaken was preparing Co embai.u his body today Harry Brigham, oi Ulysses. Pa, sfraightened ID in bed and asked for breakfast After eating Brigham said he felt better shan 1e had for days Brigham. who had been j. a long time. was found 'Gead by his family After Q two hours effort zo afouse him they summoned he under taker.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-19
ENGINEERS co OUT

BANGOR. Maine. Jan. Although 160 locomotive engineers and firemen employed on the Bangor and Aroo- stock railroad struck today for an in. crease in wages. the roads passenger service was maintained in part. The trains were manned by men brought here from outside the state several days ago. in anticipation of the strike. The freight service, devoted largely to print paper, it at a standsgiil
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-19
roo LATE 10 CLASSIFY

EANTED-You to telephone 244 write us or call if you have furni fuTe for sale, highest cash price paid or exchanged. House furnish ings complete. easy payments Standard Furn. Co. Allen Block
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-19
Allies Better Prenared.

From the reports received ii is evi- dent that the Turkish forces are not iH the best condition. while. on the other hand. the allies. as the result of long preparation are norved 10 a high pitch The seven weeks armis- tee has restored their armies and they have been gathering forces at important places. Throughout all the Balkan states, according 10 the pleni- potentiaries at London. from the lars. est towns 10 the humbiest hamlets. only one cry goes up: War to the bitter end, until our eternal enemy is driven out Of Europe forever"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-19
Amateur esrdencraft.

Amateur Gardeneraft. by Eden E. Rexord. is a reliable guide for gardeners with particularly good chapters on roses. dahlias, giadiolus and lilies. There are many attrac- i've and suggestive illustrations from numerous photographs.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-19
TURKS DECIDE
 ID STAND PAT
Ccontmued nom Page D

the Greek occupation of Saloniki less likely to be disputed. In addition 10 this the allies feel that the time nev- CT win be more favorable for them r., .af
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-19

According 70 Mrs C. x. VaH. of the Copper Queen library. that insti- tuition was started with the chief idea of furnishing to the Bisbee public. just the books that appealed 10 them most. although some regard was ex- crcised in getting such books as would be likely to have more than q mementary value. With this idea in view, scarcely any attention was paid 10 heavier works and reference books were almost studiOHsly ignored. Four teen years ago when the library was first established, there was a reason for this and the pablic was satisfied. put now through systematic self ed ucation. and the steady growth Of penmanancy. a taste for the heavier works has been developed. and shere is constant call for the more solid works on history, mechanics and the vocational pursuits. As was the case in the beginning. the library is only too willing to supply the need and now plans are being discussed in ref erence 10 installing one of the most complete reference libraries it is pos sible to obtain. More and more re- gard Is being paid to books with a particular appeal to economics, his tory. geography and art
 Seek State History.
 Another of the notable attempts of the library is to obtain a complete set of books on Che state of Arizona. Everything obtsinable in regard to the early history, lhe resources and the literature of the country Is being collected and sawed fer future genera tions. Aiready there Is a considerable collection ol these works, a partial list of which has been posted on the bulletin board iB me reading room.
 Nova Scotia,
 Nova Scotia by Beckles Wilson. Is a historical, descriptice and eco homie account eof the province that has been almost ignored in the deyel- opment of Cauaoa The book. which is primarily intended for the tourist, points out the desnability of making Nova Scotia d seat of settlement. de scribes Its natural picturesqueness, and the resources and intelligence of it's people.
 The Turnstiie.
 The Turnstile.r by A. E. w Mas son, tens a story of, chilGless Eng fish couple in Argentina who adopt 6, .sittle girl from foundlings home and her gradual development into a wo- man Of commanding position
 4 Marriage Under Terror.
 "A Marriage | nder Terror" by Pa tricia Wentworth 'portrays a vivid picture of Paris during the terror. It recounts the experiences of a young woman whose only relative is impris- oned and her forced marriage and final happiness.
 The Cradle fthe Deep
 "The Cradle of the Deep by Su Frederick Tieves Is rambling de scriptioH of a. yeyage to the West In dies beginning with Barbados and Trinidad The. story is interwoven with many historic anecdotes and in eideuts. There are vivid accounts Of the St Pierre disaster and the Kings loE earthquake.
 The Pictures of Polly.
 "The Pictures Of Polly" by Mary F. Andrews is a pleasing story of q French peasant boy who, knighted in boyhood by Napoleon. deyotes his life to the Bonapartist cause and who fin ally becomes marshal under Louis Napoleon.
 The Wonder Workers.
 .The Wonder Workers" by Mary
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-19
The Wonder Workers.

The Wonder Workers" by Mary H. Wade is 3 series of biographical studies of Luther Burbank. Helen Kel- Ter. Jane Addams. Thomas Edison William George. Wflfred Grenfell and Judge Ben Lindsey, They ar, all simply told and contain materia not elsewhere available. Of special use to children and study clubs.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-19

Here handsome of waists Certainly skill their combinations Of ncieG clearance
 Chiffon simple Ti fancy charming beautifully The choice is wide the sale starts, quick hand
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-19
Messaline And ICharmeuse, Net Taffetd Waists & Chiffon Waists
 $2@e5 $3s5 Worth up to $6. 50 $8.5O to $lO Vals

This clearance time finds us with very large assortment of Char muese. Net 2nd Chiffon Waists. A collection that for variety of style and beauty Of design we have ney- CT before equaIcd And. the re- markedly low price at which they are offered during this sale places them within reach of the most slender purse. To even attempt to describe the many lovely styles. is out of the question. Regular ss.50 and s1O.00 value for S3.95.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-19
Inc Pietures of Polly.

The Pictures Of Polly" by Mary F. Andrews is a pleasing story of 9 French peasant boy who, knighted in boyhood by Napoleon. deyotes his life to the Bonapartist cause and who fin ally becomes marshal under Louis Napoleon
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-19

Here's an offering of silk Under skirts that commands prompt ac- tion, if you wOuld shGre the rich est values. They're made Of the finest grade Of soft Taffeta and Messaline Silks; in black and most favored colors, regular values from s10.OO up to S12.50-Choice for $5.95.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-19

Knowing as We do the importance of the values represented in this offering of Silk Underskirts, we advise you to come early Monday for best selection Not an unlim
 tied number to choose from, but the assortment includes black. ana nearly all colors-C Choice for S4.95.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-22
BERLIN WOULD MAKE
ASTRONOMY POPULAR

shown by little glass balls not much
larger than marbles.
Some of Germany's leading scien-
lists and astronomers have worked
years upon the mechanism of the plan
etarium, the mathematical precision of
which moves in exact time with the
real planets. The system is operated
and regulated by astronomical clock
work. In this way the movement of
the earth upon its axis, the moon NOV
ing around the earth and the entire
system swinging around the sun, each
planet at it's own speed, is shown in a
way comprehensive even to the I'M
educated mind. In the top of the high
dome are various colored electric
globes representing the fixed stars.
BY novel arrangement eclipses can
be shown for years ahead.
Daily lectures will be given in the
planetarium and through it love for
is to be created and Munich
will be made the "star gazing" center
of Germany.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-22
Spirella.

The secret of perfect dressing, lies
!, in the selection of the right corset
model and the proper fitting, adjusting
and wearing of the same The best
made corset in the world is not your
corset unless it Is your model, made
for your type in your style, fitted to
your individual measures and so adj
justed and worn that it meets your
personal requirements. There must
be that perfect harmony which makes
an unconscious oneness between the
well dressed woman and her corset.
At the same time the corset must have
power to persuade the flesh out of
irregular lines and mold the figure in
to pleasing curves of shapeliness and
grace to meet the love of beauty in
every woman's nature.
To preserve the soft outline of the
natural figure, and yet properly dis
tribute the flesh and support and
strengthen the muscles without i'm
peding circulation or COMPRISING any
vital organ, requires a corset scientif-
ically made, correctly fitted and prop
erly adjusted on the individual wearer.
To render such service is the mission
of Spirella. Phone 108-R. 1926