davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-31
TO HEAR FROM OWNER WHO

has good farm for sale. Send description
and price. Northwestern Business
Agency, Minneapolis, MINI.
apr30- mays june25- j y20- aug27- sept27'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-31

- OS oEiS1Oh hEE l.
Nee new house, six rooms, with flush
Ii'J and city water Call at No -
--.--E-ot sttttt' city. jly3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-31
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.
A GOOD HORSE FOR HIS KEEPING

gn my farm. Best of care and feed The
best of references furnished. John
Griffin, r. +. d. Sc. Oakland, Maine
llx21d2ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-31

NiCEUYEl FIJI

E f;tast side, bath room and up to date
W u. Hutchins, Augusta Trust Ridp
------- - - may f7dtf
The Washington herald., 1913-07-05
SOME USES OF PLAY TIME.
By HOWARD A. BRIDGMAN.

belong Of right to
beginning work. ana AZ
an
"
means TO an emo
becomes
habit the
without for over
"s
steamship IN SOC
our
periods Of and re-
experience tells US tha "" are
nights steep or inc
a
opportunity Of rest We Amer
carefully respect
quite possible TO
utterly defeated
WILL weary
depths peace
quiet
of in new scenes
presence places and among any people
This also is purpose
OF memory
lose sharp outline IKE
a too long az our VI.
and recover power
mind Vaca'oh
enjoyment only OF %
and places man
recolectns but OF hoe ana
to
A
the higher Why should
snend
of individuality There
No better time of vacation
what determine for example whether the
,oro
and things OF
go out into
reveal in regard to the real desires " our 'ou'''
pyright.l H Cary)
The Washington herald., 1913-07-05
airy work Of the Methodist Episcopal

airy work Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Such a convention scarcely would have
been possible before this time. For the
past six years influences have been
steadily increasing that have resulted in
an absolutely changed attitude toward
missionary work, not only in the Meth
odist Church and in all Christian COM
munions. but in the world generally.
among business men. and in the public
press, both religious and secular.
The proposed convention 10 TO be made
up of 5000 men-I.50O from among the
ministers-bishops. district superintend-
ents, and prea che-s-and ! 500 from among
active laymen. 1t is expected that the
bishops will 30 arrange the schedule
of fall conferences as TO permit the at
tendance Of themselves and OF other
ministers. The utmost care Is being
taken to secure a thoroughly represent
alive attendance. More than 1900 names
have been collected from all conferences.
Tomlinson Hall. the largest auditorium in
indianapolis, will accommodate but 1900:
no more than this number can be given
delegates credentials. which win De is
sued in the order in which applications
are received. The registration fee is -.
The convention is under the call of
the laymen's missionary movement OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church, with
the commission on finance and other Of
ficial bodies Of the church in active and
hearty cooperation. All the missionary
and benevolent boards of the church are
united In this convention to have pre-
scented to the church Its entire mission
airy task. The programme Is being ar
ranged on a scale OF complete compre-
hension.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-05

edlv. and the brotherhood Is expecting
nIeasant and helpful time. The Kew. Ia
yid Ransom Covell Is scneouieo " i"Ne
the address.
The Venerable Archdeacon Stuck. VINO
seems TO have really accomplished Wha'
Dr Cool gave out to the world that he
had accomplished. namely. the Assem- Vi
Mount Mckinley, is an Engishman.
educated at Kings College. London. He
was. however, ordained in this country
nv Bishop Johnston, of Western Texas
He was for a while at the Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary, and il any there had
been asked to point out the man VINO
would be least likely to accomplish any
such feat as the archdeacon has just
successfully achieved, Mr.. Sucks name
probably would have headed the list. so
much are our judgments OF our feIow-
men commonly worth. 1t Is curious now
this title of archdeacon. which Mr.. Stuck
holds. proves a stumbling block to many.
AN archdeacon is a gentleman who per-
forms archdeaconal functions, to quote
a former Archbishop of Canterbury, when
asked what the duties of an archdeacon
were. The writer of the dispatch from
Seattle, chronicling the archdeacons sue
cess, tries to make him Episcopal Mis-
sionary Bishop of Alaska" 1t happens,
however that the Episcopal missionary
Bishop of Alaska is no other than Bishop
Rowe who has made such a splendid
record for himself-just such record as
Bishop Brent has made in the Philip
pines Indeed, one cannot think OF one
of these grand missionary heroes without
thinking of the other. Whatever the par
ticular merits of the Mount Mckinley
ascent may be, the accomplishments OF
these two bishops are greater. We do
not doubt that Bishop Rowe could have
climbed to the top of Mount Mckinley
il he had been SO minded. but he doubt
less felt that he had more serious claims
upon his time and strength.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-05
DISCIPLES.

Evangelist Henry F. Lutz. pastor of
the H Street Christian Church. in the
Southwest. announces that he will con-
duct a series of special twilight lawn
services on the church lawn from to
o'clock. in place of the regular night
services, during July and August. His
subject tomorrow night will be The
Strongest Thing on Earth" Special vo-
cal and instrumental music will be pro-
vided at each service. The Bible school
at s:45 o'clock and the preaching service
at IL a. m. will be continued through the
summer.
Rev. DR.. Earl Wiley will spend some
time in New York City this summer in
special study at Teachers College Of CO.
lumbia University. Following his work
at New York. he will spend August and
early September with his family at
Bethany Beach. Del, where the Dis
ciples have a fiourishing summer Chau-
tauqua.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-05
CONGREGATIONAL.

The chaplain at the Gettysburg cele-
bration-Rev. George Edwards Lovejoy,
pastor OF South Congregational Church.
Lawrence. Mass, upon whom was con-
ferred the honor Of opening with prayer
the Gettysburg celebration, was q par
ticipant in that sanguinary battle Of
fifty years ago. being "a man behind
the gun" in the desperate lighting Of
the second day. on the left Of the Fed
eral line, near Little Round Top. His
regiment was the Twenty-second Massa-
chusetts Volunteers, recruited by Sena-
tor-afterward Vice President - Henry
Wilson. and saw some Of the severest
fighting Of the war. Mr.. Lovejoy Joined
the regiment as a private of Company
II. enlisting in August, 1862: re-enlisting
in February. 1854. and remaining In
service until the close Of the war. He
has been identified with the Grand Army
of the Republic since 1880; was honored
being chosen department chaplain for
two years. 1sos-10. and at the National
Encampment Of the G. A. r. at Los
Angeles. Cal. in September. 1912. was
elected national chaplain-in-chief. He Is
well known throughout New England
and has been In service as speaker on
each Memorial Day and on other pa
triotic occasions. He has been chaplain
of Gen. Lawton Post. lag, G. A. R., of
Lawrence, for ten years and also has
served the Twenty-second Massachu-
sets Regiment Association in the same
capacity for the past fourteen years.
Besides his G. A. r. service. he has had
a successful ministry with several Con-
gregational churches in Massachusetts,.
New Hampshire, and Minnesota since
his ordination in 1873 at Gambia. N. H.
His present pastorate at Lawrence has
covered a period OF eleven years, during
which time he has been instrumental in
clearing of a debt OF 5000 on the prop
erty. has received nearly 800 into men,
has served the Sunday school
as superintendent eight years. and d.
rected the various church organizations
in their manifold activities.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-05
Gospel yfiasfon Car.

The new gospel wagon recently pre-
sented to the Gospel Mission by the
churches of Warrenton, Va. will make
its first appearance upon the streets OF
Washington tomorrow. and services will
be held from its platform at the corner
of X and Seventh Streets Northwest. near
Carnegie Library. at o'clock. And Al
the corner of Pennsylvania Avenue and
Four-and-a-half Street at o'clock
The services will be in charge of Mr..
H. ID. Gordon, with Mr. w H. Evans.
director Of music: Mrs. J. A. Edgar. or
Ranist. and Evangelist Downing, speaker
Among the singers who will render gospel
solos are Mrs. Madison Clark, Mrs
Marie c. Baier. Miss Katherine Rec Sc,
Mr.. H. d. Gordon. and Mr.. W. H Evans.
The car will leave the mission at i:3o
o'clock. Sunday workers, who can be of
service in speaking and singing are re-
ouested to be on hand promptly, and
prayers of all Christians are requested
that the work of the Gospel Mission car
may prove effective
The Washington herald., 1913-07-05
CHRISTIAN LITERATURE
The Constructive Quarterly Lives Up
10 Difficult Standard.

The June number of the Constructive
Quarterly 10 peculiarly characterized by
the live topics which 1t introduces and
discusses-topics which deal with the
spirit of the nations.
Dr. Seth Lows article on christianity
In the United States" and that Of DR..
william Adams on Problems and Possi-
bilities of American Protestantism' are
strong and optimistic summaries from
oinerent angles Of our nations religious
tendencies. Lady Henry Somerset intro
ouces new note into the revolt Of
woman. by questioning what place reli-
sion will hold in the woman movement
when it has become a part of the politi-
cal machinery Of the world. Orthodoxy in
Its Essence" by the Russian theologian,
Nicholas N. Glubokovsky, makes claims
for the Greek Church, the very grounds
Tor which the average American Christian
Is utterly unaware of.
The June Constructive Quarterly more
than lives up to the dificult standard
which It has set up for itself, and DR..
silas xcBee. IT. editor. 10 deserving Of
the high praise which IL being accorded
HE effort BY thinking men and women
evsrywhsrs
The Washington herald., 1913-07-05

DR. James Shera Montgomery 10 an
nounced to speak at the Metropolitan Me-
mortal Methodist Church Sunday morn
ing, at II o'clock, on the subject THE
Coming of the Prophet" Free seats to
the public.
Washingtonians who summer at Ocean
Grove and Asbury Park will! be interested
in the announcement from Pitman, N. ].
that the Rev. Dr.-A. E. Ballard. venei =
able head of the Methodist Campmeeting
Associations at Ocean Grove and Pitman
Grove, and still active at the age Of
ninety-three, declares. in his annual re-
port, just published, his intention of con-
tinuing his administration Of these two
camps. DR.. Ballard has been a conspic-
uous figure in recent years because Of
his fight to hold together the original
camp government within the enclosure
of Ocean Grove, as opposed to the towns
folk who have fought long to have the
borough rule replace that Of the camp
meeting board.
Rev H. F. Reynolds. of Oklahoma City,
Okla, general superintendent Of the Pen
tecostal Church of the Nazarene, will
preach Sunday at Grace Church. 1230
PENNSYLVANIA Avenue Northwest, at IL
and 7:30 p. m. Rev. DR.. Reynolds, as
the general missionary secretary of the
church, is making a visit to all the
churches in the Washington and Philadel-
phia district.
The address of Bishop Earl Cranston
will be Ludington. Mich, until septem-
Der /.
Bishop William F. Anderson, of Cincin-
natl, preached the baccalaureate sermon
at Cornell University. He addressed the
various district Epworth League conven-
tons In Ohio. and on last Sunday, in
Walnut Hills Church, met the Methodists
of Cincinnati in mass meeting.
DR.. John Reid Shannon, who on account
CT broken health resigned Metropolitan
Church, of this city. in the fall of 1911,
has recently undergone two critical sur
gical operations at Clifton Springs Sana-
torium, New York. where he has been
under treatment for more than a year.
His recovery of health Is now assured.
The National Convention of Methodist
Men. to be held in indianapolis, Octo-
Der Is to 81, is the first event Of its
kind in Methodism There have been
other great conventions and conferences,
like the remarkable one in Cleveland,
October. 1902, and the conference OF the
Methodist section Of the National Mis-
sionary Congress at Chicago. in Nay.
1910. But II has not before been under
taken to call together 1000 delegated
men. ministers and laymen In equal mum.
oers, from every section OF the country.
to put before them the united mission
The Washington herald., 1913-07-05

Evangelist G. B. RAYMOND, Of the
Peoples Pulpit Association. of New York,
after an absence from Washington of
over month. will preach the popular
afternoon sermon to the WASHINGTON
Temple congregation in New Masonic
Temple tomorrow at o'clock Gross
Bearing will be his subject The audi
forum Of New Masonic Temple Is said
to be so cool that the congregations as
sembling there on warm Sunday after
moons are quite comfortable.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-05
PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. Bernard Braskamp, assistant
minister. will occupy the pulpit in the
Church Of the Covenant during the alb
sence Of DR.. Wood. The II o'clock morn
ing service will be held in the church
and the subject Of the sermon will be
"A Soul Under Divine Guidance" The
evening service will be held in the tent
located at the corner Of Lamont Street
and the Avenue Of the Presidents,
Mount Pleasant car line. THE Lust for
Freedom" will be the subject Of Mr.
Braskamp's sermon.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-05
BAPTIST.

TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. 10Th and N Sta
d.. J. J. Muir. pastor. breaches at IL q m T.ss
p m. DiEsctor Arthur Call, Of American Peace
League. VIII speak, Bible school. 80 .. N. c. L..
ip.m.
~ n. Coatlea meo. swem's souss Preaching
II Q. n Baptisns July 10. p n. Temple Bspt.
q. Centennial Dapt. Ch.. Nh 4 Eye 81. n
The Washington herald., 1913-07-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. Co
lumbia Road. Euclid and Champlain Streets SerT-
ices Sunday. Il a. m.
Subject: GOD"
Sunday school II A. m Wednesday evening
meeting. p. m. Public cordially invited. Reading
room. COL Colorado Building.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-05
WASHINGTON TEMPLE
CONGREGATION.

FREE BIBLE LECTURES ON TOPICS OF The
hour every Sunday at p m, in New Masonic
Temple. N Y. Ave. and 18th st. Pastor Raymond
will preach tomorrow: subject. Cross-besring."
No collection AL cordially invited to attend.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-05
GOSPEL MISSION.

1%1s ~ st. NV. John Aarshali PLACED.
Bob Downing. the Actor Evangelist. will speak
at the O'Clock services Sunday night. Gospel
service At hall every night. Gospel wagon meetinsS
Sunday. conner nh and K II p n. as1 eosnG
Pa. Are. and ~ St. at p ..
The Washington herald., 1913-07-05
UNIvERSALIST.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. 18th and Sta nv.
Rev. John Van Schaick. IT.. d. D., pastor. II
O. m, communion service.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-05
II THE CHURCHES IN WASHINGTON 7r Hs XIX ss q s

ment, before his departure tonight. made
the following statement concerning the
success OF the reunion to The Herald
correspondent:
II am glad to be here at the close
Of the encampment have made a
thorough inspection and have found
every detail carried out to the utmost
satisfaction. Maj. Normoyle. the quar-
termaster in charge, has not overlooked
a single detail for the comfort Of the
veterans.
due praise also must be given to the
commissary and medical departments,
which helped make this success. The
veterans have been well cared for in
their tents. there being no overcrowd-
ing, all having cots and sufficient blank
cts. Every man had two. and most of
those who applied were given three.
The commissary officers fed them ideal
ly, and the medical corps. sanitation Of
ficers. and the Red Cross nave taken
care of the work under them in a man.
ner that seems perfect. This reunion. as
an encampment. is such a great success
that it cannot be fully apn-eciated. ex-
cept by a personal inspection, such as
I have made.
Policing Is Perfect.
1.-THE policing of the camp done by the
Fifteenth Cavalry and Fifth Infantry
with the Boy Scouts from Washington
and other cities as guides, also Is a rev.
elation. Never before has the army had
charge Of such a camp in which there
was no discipline. The veterans are
given the freedom of the entire camp,
to go and come as they please. and the
order has been perfect"
Nearly 10,o1O veterans left this morn
Ing and an equal number endeavored to
get away this afternoon and night but
they were subjected to several hours Of
delay down In the city. waiting for their
trains. Manu- of the old soldiers were
confus and got on the wrong trains
being carried to the first stations down
the road and coming back by the empty
trains that were being rushed in. The
greater portion of the army of veterans
VIII leave tomorrow. although the War
Saturday night and feed them Sunday
About 30 of the Washington veterans
got away during the day. and most of
the remainder, including Col Hopkins.
will leave tomorrow morning. Some, how
ever. will remain until Sunday morning.
hoping to evade the biggest part Of the
rush. A number Of those leaving today
and tomorrow will stop over at Blue
Ridge Summit. Pen Mar. and other points
FOR quiet rest-up over Sunday
Col. Hopkins and a number of the other
mem ers already are planning a big out
door mass meeting of all veterans of
both armies in Washington at an early
date. where before a campfire the story
Of the Gettysburg battle of peace will be
told.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-05
st. OZARK 8 Church
ID and A Sta q.
Rev. q r. Stetson. rector.
Services: 80. II, and q

Church Of St. Michael and All Angel,
Nd St and Va. Ave. nv.
Rev. p. Murphy. rector.
II 90 q m.-Morning service and sermon.
500 p m--Preaching BY the pastor
SAINT JAMES CHURCH, 9Th st., near st. ne.
Services: 30. 1870, and II q. m. and I:S p m.
Preacher At II q. m. Rev. Father Whitall. o.
d. G. AL welcome always
The Washington herald., 1913-07-05
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
IN WASHINGTON AND ITS VICINITY:
Notices

PRESBYTERIAN.
NEW YORK AVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
New York Ave, H. and 18th Sta
Dr.. Wallace Radcliffe pastor
Sunday. July g.
Il % a. m.-Rev. J. R. Howerton. D. D.. Of Wash
tnston and Lee University, Virginia. will
occupy the pulpit. The Sacrament of
the Lords Supper will be administered
No evening service.
Music led By quartet choir.
80 9. m.-BibIs School
sa5 g. m.-Adut claaasa
100 p m.-Chrisian Endeavor Society.
Prayer meeting nursday night ct Q O'CLOCK.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
Conn. Ave. N and 18th Sta
Charles Wood, Minister
Bernard Braskamp, Minister'S Assistant
darU BaTsmors Angus. Minister Of Peck Chapel
% /. m.-semon By Rev. Bernard Bn.s.mp;
suhtecs. "A Soul Under Divine Guid-
$40 p m.-Evenins service In the tent located IT
the corner OF Lamont St. and The Ave-
nue. Of the Preaidenta Mount Pleasant
car line. Sermon by Rev. Bernard
Esras.amp; subject, The ouex for
Musical ser'ice from is to 8 O'Clock. led BY Mr..
Church. soloist; Mr.. Klein, precentor;
Mrs. Klein, pianist.
Sunday school 1t 9s45 a. m.
Christian Endesvor meeting at ELS u N
Thursday evening at 8. midveek service.
GUNToN-TEMPLE MEMORIAL 18th and r Sta
Z. Everest Granger. d. D.. pastor will preach at
Preparatory service at o'clock Friday evening
Welcome.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-05
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
q A Line Ninth s. md = Streets

- - w - ~ Northwest
80 q. m--Sunday school.
II % q. m.-REv. B. s. HAYWOOD, d. D.
100 p m--Epvorth League service.
so p. m.-REV. n. II. HOLMES, d. d.
Al dttinss free. Visitors always welcome
MEMORIAL METHODIST
CHURCH. corner Of John Marshall Place and =
at. NV. James Shera Montgomery. minister.
Morning services at II O'Clock. with sermon BY DIR.
Montgume1y the subject, The Coming Of the
j.. Prophet" Epwosth League devotional service at
80 No other evening service. Free seats and .
cordial welcome to the public
FOUNDRY, Avenue Of the Presidents and Church 81
REV. w. r. WEDDERSPOON. d. D.. Pastor.
80 q m--Sunday school.
u 20 q m.-"THE MARRIAGE SUPPER" and
Sacrament Of the Lords Supper.
SO p m.-.vitsl Truths as Taught by Classical
and Modern Authors."
Music By quartet choir. Visitors welcome
The Washington herald., 1913-07-05
METHODIST.

Dr. James Shera Montgomery 10 an
nounced to speak at the Metropolitan Me-
mortal Methodist Church Sunday morn
ing, at IL o'clock, on the subject The
Coming of the Prophet" Free seats to
the public.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-05

"AOnlNOlVN NAlH6ONhk,
Bethlehem Chapel, Mount ST. Alban, ID. O.
Holy Communion ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. % q m
Morning prayer and itany.............l00o q. NJ
Holy Communion and sermon Preacher.
Canon Williams. IL 90 q N.
Peoples opcnair erensong and sermon.
Preacher. Rev. Robert Johnston d. @.
l.. Of Philadelphia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40o p m
Evening prayer 500 p N.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-05

Its first noble. naive appeal to the moral
Judgment Of mankind to take notice that
a government had now been established
which was to serve men, not masters?
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-28
FROM HELPER TIMES.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Hamilton re-
turned Tuesday morning from Den
YER. having been attending the con
olave % knight Tcmplars
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Tom Fitch ro-
turned home the first OF the week
from Denver. where they have been
taking in the knight Templars' con-
clave.
Mrs William Floyd IL having the
building on her ground on South
Main street removed TO tho rear OF
the promises and will erect n mod.
ern brick apartment house OF two
apartments.
Mira. Dir. Neher OF Castle Gate en-
tertainod last Thursday afternoon In
compliment TO her mother. Mrs.
Moore. The affair was Kcnsington
party and the twenty-five guests
present spent the afternoon on the
lawn. where the hostess. assisted by
three little girls. served delicious
luncheon.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-28
{. 4. STEVENSON RESIGNS
Tenders Resignation as Chairman o.
Progressive Party.

c. n. Stevenson. who since last
fall has occupied the position Of
chairman OF the progressive party,
has handed in his resignation. The
reason given for his action IL simply
business one. that he Is unable TO
attend to political duties without in
Jury to his business. Mr.. Steven
sons resignation Ia as follows:
Price, Aus. %, 1ei3.-To Ex-
ecutive Committee, Progressive Par
ty, Carbon County. Gentlemen: ow-
ing to business interference II be-
comes necessary for me to resign
the chairmanship of the progressive
party Of Carbon county, to take ef-
feet az once. This does not mean
that I am leaving the progressive
party. but am simply giving up the
chairmanship, and expect TO work az
hard as ever for the interest Of the
party.
Very truly yours.
&C. n. STEVENSON"