davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
ID. lu. G. Fl.

The Young Women's Christian ASso-
citation, through its religious work de-
partment. has arranged for a series of
talks TO be given at its Sunday after
noon vespcr services, these talks having
as their underlying thought the showing
forth of the way in which Christ is
working IN the world today, through the
lives of actual men and womcn, either
as individuals or grouped together In
The subject for the COM
ing Sunday, THE Story Of Christian
Nurse" Will call attention 10 the life OF
Florence Nightingale, the great pioneer
in the field OF nursing for women. The
story of her life is full OF interest and
inspiration for all women, but especially
to those interested in the Y. W. {. A.
as II was out of. her home for nurses
that the idea grew of having other
homes for working women, and from
these again have developed all the va
ried activities OF the Young Women's
Christian Association. The story will
be told by Miss Florence NJ. Brown, the
general secretary of the association.
The acquaintance. following the serv-
ice. will be In charge of the Chevy
Chase Chapter. OF which Mrs. X. p.
Teele, OF Chevy Chase, is president.
The association welcomes all women,
whether members of the association or
not. to both the service and acquaint-
ance hour.
The home mission study class. under
the direction of Mrs. M. V. Richards,
will meet for the first time on Tuesday
evening. February 4, at O'Clock. Sub
5ect, "Mormonism."
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
Lutheran

The many friends Of Rev. Charles p.
Wiles, for five years pastor OF the
Keller Memorial Lutheran Church.
Mary Srd avenue and Ninth street
northeast. will regret to learn OF his
resignation. rendered his CONGREGATION
last Sunday, which VIII take effect April
I. DIR. Wiies has been called, to BE-
come the editor Of the Lutheran PuDilca-
ton Society. with headquarters In Phil
adelphia, and viii have charge OF all the
Sunday school literature OF the General
Synod branch Of the Lutheran Church
n the United States He has been doine
large amount OF work heretofore
along this line, but IN his new position
he VIII be able to devote hts entire
time to the Sunday school publication
work
Under DR.. wiles, administration the
Keller Memorial Church and all its or
ganizations have enjoyed a steady and
substantial growth The congregation
row numbers Is. with more than 800 IN
the sunday school, improvements az
gregating more than 5000. including a
pipe organ. have been made during his
incumoency, and all this sum has been
paid, as has q considerable part OF the
original Indebtedness on the church IN
addition, the church has been deeply
interested In outside movements. con-
trfbuttng more than 81 900 annually 70
benevolent objects. Although no cafI
has as yet been extended by the Keller
church, II Is probable that a successor
to Dr. Wifes viii be chosen at an early
date.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
presbyterian

The Mems Bible Glass of the Eastern
Presbyterian Sabbath school, of which
George II. Winslow, secretary. of the
Railroad Branch of the local Y. NJ. c.
A, is the teacher, is planning a vigor-
GUS campaign for increased efficiency
and greater numbers, during the month
Of February. Tomorrow the class will
be addressed by Hon. Dick T. Morgan.
The following Sunday Hon. Fred s.
Jackson. Representative in Congress
from Kansas, will speak. and the third
Sunday in February Hon. James T.
Lloyd, chairman of the national Demo-
cratic Congressional committee. and
member of Congress from Missouri,
will address the class. On the evening
of February 25 the members of the
class and their friends will enjoy ban
quet, which will be served By the
At the Gunton Temple Presby-
terian Church, Fourteenth and r
streets northwest, tomorrow evening,
Bane M eata4e Ssan VII he asEsF eatSedra
of Europe" The subject should interest
and appeal to all lovers of the church
and lovers of art The views used VIII
be mostly those taken by, Mr. Green
himself in his travels abroad. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
At the morning service DIR. Granger,
the pastor of the church. will preach
upon the topic, "A Post-communion Me-
Citation"
Friday night, January Z. the United
Christian Endeavor Societies of the
Gunton Temple and Gurley churches
will hold a social at the home OF Miss
Ruth Daskam, 1883 r street. All the
young people of both congregations,
whether members of the Christian En-
deavor Societies or not, are invited.
. There is to be a stated meeting of tbs
Presbytery of Washinginton city In
February 5, at 10 a. m.
"A Young Mans Objections Is the
general title of DR.. Radcliffe's winter
series of Sunday evening lectures, be-
ginning tomorrow evening, in New York
Avenue Church, treating on successive
evenings the following current obtec-
tons: Nobody Knows About the Fu-
ture,'' "A Man Is His Own Saviour"
Bible Is Obsolete" LAS Good As the
Church Member" mo Use. in Prayer"
"A Resurrection Is Dream
Rev. James T. Marshall, D. D.. pas
tor of West Street Presbyterian Church
in street. near Thirty-frst street
northwest, has arranged for series OF
eight Sunday evening sermons on the
essential points of Christian doctrine.
Additional interest will be given to-
these services by the presence of the
Young Peoples Chorus under the cl-
rection of Mr.. George Herbert Wells.
The services begin at 40 and are de-
signed to last just one hour. Tomor-
row evening there will be an introduc-
address on The Origin of the Apostles
Creed "
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
Washington Temple.

The question What is Christian?"
10 to be discussed before the Washing
ton Temple Congregation mon-sectar-
ian, I'm New Masonic Temple, New York
avenue and Thirteenth street, toner
row afternoon by Evangelist +. +. Cook.
of Detroit. who is connected. with the
Peoples Pulpit Association of New
York.
THE discussion will he the first of n
series of two which the evangelist will
make TO the local congregation. the
other on Sunday, February o. being on
The Coming of the King
Gen. william Il. Han, ). 7. ID. Pylcs,
and Eliot Thomson. of the Temple Con-
Rregation. business committee, issue a
Cordial Invitation to the general public
to attend these services. All seats are
free, and no collection In lifted.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
Scientist

christian Science teaches that there
ia but one God: that lie is wholly good
as Jesus taught: that He is all-powerful
and ever present. Logically, therefore,
n God is everywhere. has all power. and
is good, there is no power in evil and
no room for evil. Evil seems real: but
II cannot be eliminated by assuming Il
has divine power or Is part of the d.
vino economy. Christian Science Is
proving that evil can be overcome ac-
cordIng 10 the Bible statements: he
not overcome of evil, but overcome evil
with good there is none but one,
that II, God"
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
New Church.

At the Church of the New Jerusalem,
Sixteenth and Corcoran streets, win
commence on Sunday evening a series Of
lectures setting forth the place and
message of the new church in the re-
bgious world of. this time The first
lecture will be given by the Rev. Paul
Sperry on Sunday evening. the ID, ON
The Fundamental Religious Needs of
Our Time" to be followed by the Rev.
Charles W. Harvey, on the sth, on
Emanuel Swedenborg. the Man. on
the 18th. by the Rev. John Goddard, of
Massachusetts,. on "Swedenborg, the
Prophet and Seer on the I'D by the
Rev. Julian X. Smith, of New York city,
president Of the general convention, on
The New Church, What Is It?" and
on March 2, by the Rev. Julian K.
Smith. What Is New in the New
Church"
The general reading circle for the
study of the writings of Swedenbore
holds its first meeting on Wednesday
evening. the 5th. and a devotional SER
vice with brief address Will be. held
regularly on Friday afternoons in the
church at o'clock These services and
are all open to the public.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
Cbeosopby

Theosophy teaches that reincarnation
10 fact in nature: that all evolution
consists Of an evolving life. passing
from form, 10 form as il evolves. and
storing up IN itself the experience gained
through the forms Many lines of
thought lead US 20 the same goal Of re-
imagination. The immense differences
between men, implying an evolutionary
past behind each soul. If high mental
and moral qualities be regarded as the
accumulated results Of civilized living.
then why are our ablest men overtopped
by the intellectual giants OF the past :?
Where are the descendants of Bach.
Beethoven, Mozart, equal to them? On
what other ground can an infant
prodigy be accounted for? DR.. Young.
the discoverer of undulatory theory of
light. as child Of two could read, at
four had read through the Bible twice
Sir William Rowan Hamilton began
reading Hebrew at three, and at the age
Of seven was pronounced by one of the
Fellows of Trinity College. Dublin, to
language than many candidates for the
fellowship. AT thirteen he had knowl-
edge of thirteen languages. The only
alternative Is that each soul Is a new
creation, stamped when born as babe
with virtuous or with vicious tendency
by the arbitrary whim OF the creative
power, instead of looking on men as
slowly evolving, and thus seeing in the
world a wisely planned and wisely di-
rected process OF growth. Life gains
security and dignity when IL is seen
with long vista behind It. Death
fades into its proper place AN a mere
incident In life. With reincarnation man
az dignified, immortal being. evolving
toward glorious end; without IL. he Is
a tossing straw on the stream of Cir
oumstances, irresponsible for his char
acter, for his destiny. Why should
creature without past look forward TO
q future?
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
ID. M. III. E.

On February p the Y. NJ. II. A. will
give their first annual grand concert at
the Masonic Temple at S:45.
A mass meeting will be held az
Pythian Temple in the early part Of
February. to which some Of the promI-
ncnt social and business men of Wash
lrgtor will speak and 10 which Ill
young jewish men are invited
On Sunday. February .. the Young
Mems Hebrew Association will hold
their seml-monthly meeting in the ycs-
try room of the Sixth Street Temple at
5:jG p. m. The object of the concert on
February 25'is the procuring OF quarters
for the association.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
Baptist

Marked interest is being taken py
members of the congregation and others
in the series of short Sunday evening
talks, outlining the Baptist position,
which are being given at the First Bap-
tist Church, Sixteenth and o streets.
Commencing last Sunday, Mr.. McMas-
ter discussed THE Fundamental Bap-
tist Principle, What IL is and Whence
it Came" Next Sunday night the talk
will be on The Five Cardinal Teach
ings Of the Baptists. and their Relation
to the Fundamental Principle" The
service commences at Z :55 O'Clock with
bright singing of familiar hymns.
The ordinance OF believers baptism
will be administered at the close Of the
evening service.
The special revival services at the
Metropolitan Baptist Church will con-
tinue until February 9. Evangelists King
and Reynolds are making a decided i'm
press on the neighborhood. \ special
meeting for young people will be held
this Saturday afternoon. On Sunday
the Rev King will preach both morn
ing and evening, and the great chorus
wifi sing at both services. Also every
evening next week. The indications are
favorable for a large increase In the
membership of the church.
A the Grace Baptist Church, Ninth
and d streets southeast. Pastor F. w.
Johnson will begin a new series Of
Sunday evening sermons. The subject
for the series will be .The Pre-eminence
of Christianity" The special topic Sun
day night will be The Pre-eminencs of
Christianity In Its Task The effort
Of these sermons will be to show that
Christianity Is worthy OF the flrst place
g.. oh nl n
morning service the subject viii be
Trying Experiences" and there Will
be communion and reception of new
members.
At the Emmanuel Baptist Church, the
pastor, Rev. Hernon 8. Pinkham- be-
gins on Sunday evening series of
sermons on The Lords Prayer"
Emphasis will be laid on its social
aspects. There will be baptisms at
the evening service
E Hez Sven has preached three times
this week for DR.. ]. ]. Muir in the Tenn
pie Baptist Church. and on Thursday
night he baptized four persons Mr.
ington Folks Do AS They Please" in
the Centennial Baptist Church, Eighth
and l streets northeast II a. m. the
subject is United Pursuers.
nue. Churchs has been Ill with grip and
out of the city for some time, but is
back at his post. There will be the reg
ular preaching services and communion
at IL O'Clock. At night Mrs. Mary Har-
ris Armor. of Georgia, the famous w.
&c. T. U. lecturer, will speak. A delight
full program, with special music, has
been arranged. The public is most cor
daily invited.
Do let Gt.n-
day morning, the Rev. Hinson v. How
lett will give the fifth sermon in the
series, "A Man and His Religion the
special theme being, "A Mans Faith,
and in the evening, after a brief song
service. Will speak on "A Mans Name" "
A topic for discussion at the midweek
service THURSDAY evening will be The
Heart of Life Col. Sd chap. The
Teachers Club Will meet at 7:15 for the
study of next Sundays lesson
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
Revival

The special revival meetings being
held at the Rhode Island Avenue NJ r
under the direction of the Rev. Alex
ander B. Davidson. of Louisville, KY,
have proved means of grace 20 the
membership, and have resulted in the
conversion of many souls Mr. David
son is without doubt one of the most
spiritual evangelists that has visited
the Rhode Island Avenue Church. God
speaks through him In mighty power.
and saint and sinner have been edited
and saved.
The church has. during the past week.
visited most of the homes In the imnae-
date neishborhood. and extended psr-
sonal invitation to attend the means Of
grace : :. - -
Meetings tomorrow at II a. N, and
80 q m.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
Episcopal

There will be given at TIE cokambIa
Thsater on Friday afternoons 3 Eebru-
airy Il. a, 2s, and March II, az l.30
o.eioen , "a ,. sserles OF lectures s on THE
mund Seyztpger. OF England. The sub
jects of the lectures are: The Claims
of the Anglican Church, The va
lidity OF Anglican Orderx:'' .:Ths Az
thority Of the Church." Church Ideals
charge are Mrs. Henry white char. y
man: Mrs. W. Cercoran Eastfs, Miss
Gwynn. Mrs Henry Cabot Lodge. Mrs.
Richard Mulligan. Mrs. George Wander
bilt. Miss Mande wetmore. Mrs. K. r.
Morse Tickets can be obtained ar the
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
Metboofst

In connection with the services at
North Capitol II. L. Church. at North
Capitol and K streets, II Is announced
that Mrs. Della Jenkins, OF Oklahoma,
an ordained minister of the Friends de-
nomination, will conduct the services,
assisted by Miss Jennie Smith, Of WASH
ington. Mrs Jenkins Is the wife Of ex-
Governor Jenkins, OF Oklahoma, and Is
a woman OF wide celebrity and known
ability. Miss Jennie Smith 10 well
known to Washington audiences as an
evangelist of wide reputation
The presence of two such speakers
will be Of interest to the members and
many friends of the church.
Rev. L. Morgan Chambers, pastor of
McKendree u. E. Church, Massachu-
setts avenue. near Ninth street north
west, will receive class of fifteen
the evening service DR.. Chambers win
preface his sermon with a brief pulpit
editorial on THE WASHINGTON Merchant
and the Jones-Works Bill He Will
read a list of those merchants who last
May signed a petition circulated in the
interest of the liquor dealers Of WASH
ington.
DR.. Montgomery win speak at the
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
The Ministry of Affliction." In the
evening at s o'clock. he viii give the
fifth sermon in the series, "If 1 Had
Ny Life TO Live Over The special
subject will be Some First Things
First"
In Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church. on Sunday morning the Rev.
DR.. W. r. wedderspoon will preach on
.'Centered in Certainty" and in the
evening he begins a series Of Sunday
evening sermons on the general topic,
Tragedy and Pathos In the Book Of
Books" Sunday evenings discourse -
on The Tragedy of Jeptha's Daugh-
ter. Excellent music win be rendered.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
CONGREGATIONAL

The following musical numbers will be
rendered on Sunday at the Congrega-
tion- Church. At the morning service:
Organ prelude, Andante from Leono:e
Symphony. by Raff; anthems. Blessed
Ee the Lord" by Chadwick. and Il VIII
Law Me Down in Peace" by Gadsby;
tenor solo. by Mr.. Ogden: organ post
Iude. march in B nat. by Schubert. At
the evening service: Organ prelude,
offertoIre in f minor, by Batiste: an
thems, 30, Jesus, Thou Art Standing"
bv Shepard. and THE Radiant Morn"
by Woodward: Come Unto Me-" by
Wagner: organ postlude. finale in u. by
I eumens
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
Disciples

The second week of the revival OF
The Old Time Religion at the Ninth
Street Christian Church, Ninth and D
street northeast, has drawn very large
crowds and number of persons have
united with the church. The services
will be continued each night next week
except Saturday. The music is an at
tractive feature and is conducted by
Mr.. Frank A. Carpenter. supported by
large chorus. The Rev. George A.
Miller is doing the preaching. The sub
ject of the sermon on Sunday morning
is The Fruits of. the Old Time Re-
Accepting the Old Time Religion"
The following subjects are for next
week. Monday night, THE DEVILS
Preaching in the Old Time Religion" :"
Tuesday night. Two Opinions Concern
ing the Old Time Religion" Wednesday
Old Time Religion" Thursday night,
"A Costly Journey under the Old Time
Religion" Friday night, The UnIver-
sal Invitation OF the Old Time Re
ligion."
been in the employ Of the American
Christian Missionary Society, has ac-
cepted a call as regular pastor of the
ii Street Christian Church in South
west Washington. and will take charge
of the work tomorrow.
The Rev. Lutz has been a very sue
cessfuI evangelist and pastor for twenty
years, and is loved and esteemed by all
who know him. He is a graduate OF
Hiram College and Oberlin Theological
School.
His knowledge and experience in this
as well as other like fields especially
fits him for the work required, and the
congregation has reason for being proud
and happy In securing such a leader.
Plans and arrangements are well un-
der wav for new building on the
newly acquired lot at Sixth and II
streets. and it is the intention to erect a
plant which will meet the growing
needs of the community.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
Talks on Soils.

Papers on the subject of soils and
their treatment were read at the
meeting of the Chemical Society of
washington at its meeting in the
Chamber OF Commerce last evening.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
At 14th and Perry SIS. n. ".
For
$500 Cash and $38 Per Month
(Which Includes An Interest)

THESE the homes that have four porches where
comparative values elsewhere enjoy but one or two
porches-hardwood floors throughout whereas
other homes have but one floor in hardwood or none
two repaces where other homes have but one or none
choice of hot-water hoar heating system whereas in
other homes you have no choice.
They are of that vast building operation that includes
$50 homes built and Sold The fact that but two
main should demand your immediate considerations
The Washington times., 1913-02-01

AT the Emmanuel Baptist Church, the
pastor, Rev. Hernon 8. Pinkham, be-
gins on Sunday evening series of
sermons on The Lords Prayer"
Emphasis will be laid on its social
aspects. There will be baptisms at
the evening service
Arizona republican., 1913-01-25
TEMPE-PHOEN|X
 CONTEST TODAY
Track and Field Meet at Fair Grounds Will Begin at 1:30. Full State of Events

The first event of the first dual track meet of the year in Phoenix, will be run at 30 this afternoon at the fair grounds. The slate of events in cludes all the standard track and field stunts, and some of the fastest men in the state will be seen in action, in- cluding all the best athletes of the Phoenix and Tempe high schools.
 Track and field contests will prog ress at the same time, and there will be something doing every minute. The events will take place in the order and at the time announced in last Sundays Republican.
 There is no keener rivalry among the schools of Arizona, than th2t between the high schools of Phoenix and Tenn pc Last year the Phoenix team met the south siders on the Tempe grounds, and there suffered defeat at their hands after closely contested strug- gle Today the local team has the advantage of fighting in a battle field of their own choosing, and with the support of a large crowd of PhOenici- ans the Coyotes hope to reverse the score.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-25
ORDINANCE NO. 535.

Granting the Arizona Eastern Rail road Company, its successors and as signs, the right, privilege and author ity to lay. construct and maintain d railroad track, and operate railroad one same. across Sixth street and Seventh street. east of center line of Block 43 of Linville Addition, City If Phoenix The Common Council of Phoenix do ordain as follows:
 SECTION 1. That the Arizona ation, it's successors, and assigns. be, and it and they, are hereby granted an extension to right of way with privilege and authority to lay, con struct and maintain a railroad track, and operate a line of railroad thereon, across Seventh street from q point on the eaSterly side of Seventh street opposite the center of Block 43; thence in a westerly direction through the center of Block 43; thence across Sixth street in an easterly direction to the center of Block Al, and into the alley through the center of Block A, Linville Addition to the City of Phoenix
 SECTION ?. This extension to Eastern Railroad Company. a corpor- right of way and privilege is granted with the express provision that the Arizona EaStern Railroad Company, it's successors, and assigns, shall lay and maintain all tracks on the grade of said streets and alley, and that all crossings shall be kept and main tained so as to correspond with the crossings maintained by the City Of Phoenix
 SECTION 3. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage. approval and pub licatiOn, according to law, the cost of publication to be paid for by the grantee herein.
 Passed by the Common Council of the City of Phoenix. this 18th day of January, 1913.
 LLOYD E. CIIRISTY, Mayor. FRANK THOMAS,
 ('itu
Arizona republican., 1913-01-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice of J. NJ Garrett, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed Mary Francis Garrett, EXecu- trix of the Will of J. M. Garrett, de- ceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said EXecL' rix at Phoenix, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business Of said estate, in said County of Maricopa, State of Arizona.
 MARY FRANCIS GARRETT.
 Executrix of the Will of J. M Garrett, deceased.
 Dated this 24th day of December, A. D. 1912.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-25
The Coliseum.

The only thing that makes the Ra- mond's railroad act any thing at all. is because it is a bit different from the usual vaudeville act. Anything new appeals to the blase amusement seek CT and the catchy, tuneful rag that fin ishes the first show each evening and sees the end of the RaymOnds, makes every ones feet jingle. Karey is mak-
 ing a hit with a simple but delightful vocal act. It is the opinion of the wri- ter that the majority of people like the acts that are not cluttered up to a su- perfluity of junk. Ward and St. Clare have a novel musical act in a most melodious garden and the movies are interesting, regular photo plays.