davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
VILLA FAULKNER PAGE
PRESBYTERIAN.
THE BRICK CHURCH

7 lIlU NNtIIut anu IUITIy -ttNtNIH SITttt.
,,,.,-. }WiLLTAM PERSON MERRILL
'''"'s''is. lFRANK LATIMER JANEWAY.
Or. Merrill viii preach at eleven o'clock and
AT four at the
SPECIAL MUSICAL SERVICE OF BACH'S
PASSION ACCORDING TO ST. MATTHEW.
SOOsts. Agnes Kimball. Grace Munson AL
len, Charles W. Harrison, Frank CroXton.
chorale Chorus OF choirs Of Christ Church
and the Church of the Covenant.
Bible School 4 Classes 9:4J A. N.
DR.. Merrills Lenten Lecture Tuesday, 430.
Mdweek Service Wednesday. y. NJ
Noon Service Every Weekday. II 30 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
UNITARIAN,
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH Unitarian
Park Avenue and 9th street.

Park Avenue and 3fth street.
John Haynes Holmes. Minister.
IL A. M.-Mornins Service--Nr. Holmes will
preach the second OF his series of three ser
mons on ''The Factors Of Human Progress.
Subject: Environment, or the Problem Of
Social Reform"
4P. M.-Lenten vesper Service. Mr.. HOLMES
will deliver the fourth OF his series OF ad.
dresses on THE Spirit Of Liberal Religion.
Subject: '"The spirit of Tolerance"
r. M-Reading by Mr. HOLMES OF Sc
lections from the New Testament In tbs
Church House. All are welcome 10 all services.
LEMON AVENUE UNITARIAN CHURCH,
Corner lalst Street. Services az Eleven
Rev Caroline Bartlett Crane, OF Kalamazoo,
Mich, will preach on
"ETFRNITY-AND MARCH 9th. i9l3.v
ALI. SOULS unitarian. 4th Ave. goth 81.
Rev. THOMAS Il. SIICER. Pastor.
Rev CHARLES T. BILLINGS. OF Lowsn.
Mass, will preach. Communion VIII follow
tho regular services. All cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
UNIVERSITY PLACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Cor ~ 10th 81. Zone block west from B'way.)
GEORGE ALEXANDER, ID. D.. Pastor. Pub
lie worship tomorrow at IL a. NJ. and
T. NJ AT the morning service the Pastor will
preach. At the evening service the Army
Branch OF the Y. NJ. c. A. will be present
Wednesday evening service at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
CNIyERSAILST.

The Church Of the Divine Paternity.
Central Park West and 10th street.
Rev. FRANK OLIVER HALL, d: D.. Pastor.
will preach at IL a. NJ: what Shall We DO
with Jesus?" 1870 p. NJ: Stainers Cruel
fxion" Thursday. Lenten Service, $3.50.
organ Recital, L. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08

GRACE CHURCH. Broadway and 10th 81.
Or SLATTERY. Rector, S; and II (RectorD !;
4 (Rev. Mr.. Groton); Grew. Mr.: Edwards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
Fourth PRESBYTERIAN Church

West End Ave. and ylst st.
EDGAR WHITAKER WORK, ID. D., Pastor.
Or. Work breaches morning and evening.
MADISON SO. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Madison Avenue and oath Street.
Rev c. II. PARKHURST, d. D., Pastor.
Rev. q. r. MONTGOMERY. Phi. D..
Assistant Minister.
The Pastor VIII preach II A. ".
Mr. MONTGOMERY \ p NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
WEST END COLLEGIATE CHURCH.

West End Ave and IIth 70.
Rev HENRY EVER rsON COBB. ID. D.. Min
lister. will preach at IL A. N. and 1870 p. N I,
At 4:30 y. NJ, Subject. THE Hiding or
Gods Face" Choral Service, Mendessohn's
How Long. oh Lord" Choir assisted by MI
Hang I>ronoId 'ceIlls,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08

RUTGERS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,,
Broadway and I'D Street.
Preaching at II 4. NJ. and +. 81. by tho
Rev. GEORGE +. PENTECOST, ID. ID.
Morning: THE TRANSFORMATIONS"
Evening: "HHAVEN NOT FAR AWAY"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS.

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS COr-
| thodox) Meetings for worship. IL o'clock,
l - +. goth ST, New York; Lafayette and
Washington ayes, Brooklyn.
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRfENDs.-Mect-
ings for worship IL a. m, at 22l East 10th So,
Manhattan. and 10 Schermerhorn St. Brookly n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
REFORMED.
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST.

9Th Ave and 4sth 81.
Rev. MALCOLM JAMES MACLEOD, Minister.
Rev. william Stone Hubbell. d. D., Will
preach at IL A. NJ.
Rev. Arthur Frederick Mabon at p. NJ
Quartette accompanied by Harp and Violin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
Central Presbyterian Church

ll4th ST. and broadway.
REV. WALTER ID. BUCHANAN, ID. ID.
Minister, breaches at II \. NJ. and p. NJ
O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
STUPID AND OFFENSIVE JOKE.
Eugenic Faddists Lose Sight of Love
in the Marriages.
RON the Chicago Record. Herald

RON the Chicago Record Herald
The eusenic marriage. says a physician
OF note. is a joke. But. as DIR. Felix Ad-
Ter has just shown in a vigorous lecture,
the joke Is a stupid and offensive one
The quacks who. in the name Of science
social reform or what not, are proposing
the application of stock farm methods to
human beings need some instruction in
the very elements of biological and social
science
The talk about eugenic marriages in
haif-baked or yellow reform circles tao
ftiy proceeds or the theory that the hu-
man animal is nothing but an animal It
dwells on physical vigor and beauty, for
getting the mind, the heart, the spirit
To quote DR. Adler again. the offspring of
q strictly eugenic marriage may be men
tally and morally defective. Nothing is
more precious, more truly and profoundly
eugenic than ''the tender feeling which n
Young man and II young woman entertain
toward each other" In the so-cailed Gu
genie marriage the tender feeling is treat
ed of no value whatever.
The scientific eugenists are extremely
conservative. They advocate few legal or
eztra-!egal restrictions on marriage. They
would prevent the multiplication of the
criminal and diseased; they would protect
the nome by requiring certificates OF free
Dom from certain taints: but they would
not attempt to Improve the race BY
stock farm mating. They know that love
and sentiment are natures finest eugenic
safeguards. For the stupidities and de-
grading Jokes OF their unlimited follow
e. feeN are not TO he held responsible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
Reports Restrict Speculation.
New York Bank Statement.

NEW YORK. November S.-'rhe state
ment of the actual condition of clearing
house banks and trust companies for
the week five days. shows that they held
SO, 551 900 reserve in excess of legal
requirements. This is an increase Of
So SOS, $50 from last week.
The statement follows:
Actual condition:
Loans, 1892 O4O, 600: decrease S336o7. :
GOO
Specie $50. $40, coo: increase s4376, 600
Legal tenders. $40. 115 900; decrease
$f51 .0G0.
Net deposits sl,729 7ss.ooo: decrease
$50. 49,. COO.
Circulation. S44 So. 900: decrease. 500, 600
Banks reserve in vault, s337, 49, 900.
Trust companies cash reserve in vault
Aggregate cash reserve, 500, s27 600.
Excess lawful reserve, s1O.o51OO: in
crease $40 66S. $50.
Trust companies reserve with clearing
house members carrying % per cent cash
reserve, s45, ste, 900.
Summary of state banks and trust COM
panies in Greater New York, not included
in clearing house statement:
Loans, $5.,6, $4,000. increase, $l,2SI 900.
Specie s6l..51 700: decrease. $3.50. 900
Legal tenders. SSO79, 100; increase.
S246,6oD.
Total deposits. 5000, 7o5, AGO: decrease
$:.,S.s 500.
Money on call nominal no loans.
Time loans, firm; sixty and ninety days,
5aJl4 six months, 4S4ao
Prime mercantile paper, ol2a6: sterling
exchange, steady; 4SO.4O for sixty days:
1880 for demand. Commercial bills,
479a4. Bar silver, 59a. Mexican dollars
46. Government bonds, steady. Rail-
road bonds, irregular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, November S.-The report
of the census bureau showing S,S3o.913
bales of cotton ginned up to November 1
proved rather heavier than generally eX-
pected, and the market opened barely
steady at a decline of ID to IS points to-
day. Weak Liverpool cables attributed
to increased hedge selling ana scattering
liquidation added to the pressure at the
start. but offerings were well taken and
prices rallied 3 or points from the low
est during the early trading. The gin
ming figures evidently disappointed recent
buyers, but failed to inspire general or
aggressive selling, and after the first
furry of liquid;. ton trading became some
what less active.
Futures opened barely steady: Deem
Der, 1885: January, 1916; March, j.; y;
May, 1924: July, 1915.
Futures closed weak. December. Is. 10:
January. 1898; March, 1900: May, 1900:
July 1895.
Spot quiet: middling uplands, Ii. 20; gulf.
1885, Sales, Us bushels.
Cottonseed oil closed weak. Spot, $50:
November, 698a8.9S; December, ROAR .0J:
January. 7.12a7.13: February. 7.17a7.aO;
March, 7.25a726 600 sold at 7.25, 800 at
7o6: April. 7.27a7 81: May. 7.35a7.37: July,
7.45a747, 100 sold at 7.46.
Sales between first and second calls:
January. 100 at 7.13, 800 at 7.12; March.
COO at 7.3O: May, 200 at 7.39. 100 at s.3S
Total sales, 5000 barrels.
The market was senSationally weak
later under general liquidation accom-
panying increased estimates of the crop
and the close was weak at net decline
of 80 to 40 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
ON SEASONS LAST CRUISE.
Power Launch Neptune Has Gone to
the Lower Potomac.

On her last cruise of the season the
power launch Neptune. belonging to Capt.
Dallas knowlton, has gone to the lower
Potomac Aboard the launch are her own
er and Capt. oyster. who will spend about
ten days in the lower river fishing and
hunting. When the cruise is completed
and the Neptune returns to this city she
will be placed out of commission for the
winter. 1t is probable that she will be
taken from the water at Alexandria.
The power boat Virginia belonging TO
l.. A. Clarke & Son of this city. which
has been employed in Upper Machodoc
creek and other tributaries OF the river.
returned to this city yesterday and was
hauled out on the small railway at
Benefits boatyard for attention to her
hull. Repairs 10 the Virginia Will require
but two days TO complete and she will
early in the coming week return down
river for duty as tender to barges load
ing railroad ties.
The power yacht Dakota and the house
boat Grselda will berth this winter at
Forsber's wharf foot OF Is street south
west. IL is probable they will be put in
winter quarters within the next day or
two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
Child Life in Syria.
from the Atlantic.

FROM the Atlantic.
Our nights were not tricked into cheer
fulness by any Of the multitude of means
which delight child life in this age and
country. AS child | enjoy the love
and care of devoted parents. the deep
instructive but untutored affections and
protection of a richly endowed mother
But Notwithstanding all that. and except
on festive occasions, the evenings were
very dreary for the little ones. There
We're no children's story books 10 read,
and there was no one who could have
read them. If any of them had fallen into
our hands. No pictures for the children.
and none TO cheer the Darkness OF those
whitewashed walls. which the smoke
tinged with murky hue. No toys of
any kind. Now and then we fell spon-
taneously into fit of laughter, or play
ed a game of hide and-seek in the dark
corners OF the room. Now and then we
were favored with a tale about miracle
happening in the graveyard. or about
ghosts. or wild beasts. which made the
very hairs of our heads hiss with fear.
Our peevishness aud naughtiness had no
psychological guidance. When brides,
which We're by no means of the most
persuasive kind. failed. the chief remedy
was: Be good or the camel will get
YOU. Listen, the hyena is coming
Coming right at the door,. From the
fact that inen could ride on his back,
we always concluded that the camel
must possess at least the imitation of a
human spirit. But the hyena, SO terrible
ana abundant in the surrounding
woods and rocky hills. never failed to
bring us to terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Capital Traction stock sold at the meet
ing today of the stock exchange at l13.
One quotation lot of twenty-five shares
was sold at that level as well as two odd
lots A further offering was made at an
eighth of point less. The bid did not
rise above 112.
Washington Railway preferred stock
was offered at 90. but no change was
made in the bid of S9l4. which was the
same as that of yesterday. Before the
close the offering was withdrawn and 81
was substituted. Yesterday the offering
was 9ia.
An eighth of point was added to the
bid for gas stock which was made yes
terday, and also to the asking price. 50
that today's figures were s4is bid and S4is
asked.
Washington Railway $500 bond sold
for 50. The bid for a $1,000 bond was
so. and the asking price was 81.
The figures for the stock of the Bank
OF Washington were ont changed today
from those that were made yesterday, 24u
being the bid and go the asking price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today to
the following:
f. F'eddon. to build office at 1911 Good
Hope road: architect and builder, ]. r.
Cadle: estimated cost 81, GOO.
G. II. Heitmuller to build dwelling at
1916 Shepherd street northwest; architect
and builder, c. II. Willett; estimated
cost. 5000.
A. c. Fowler, to build garage in rear
Of 446 NJ street northwest; architect, A.
G. Fowler; builder, y. F. Seaton: esti-
mated cost, $500.
III. F. Woodland. to build garage in rear
of 1887 Girard street northwest; archi-
tect and builder, Palmer Concrete Ma
chine Company; estimated cost. $500.
Arthur Carr, to build apartment house
at 1926 f street northeast; builder. Rob-
ert Carr; estimated cost, $4.5O0.
G. T. Dunlap estate, to repair shop at
1912 Wisconsin avenue northwest: eSt-
mated cost, 500
r. Dumont. to repair dwelling at 1896
Emerson street northwest estimated
cost. $3.50
Henry Buhrig, to repair dwelling at odd
and Franklin streets northeast; esti-
mated cost. 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, November S.-Uncertainty
characterized the wheat market today
and trading was dull. with prices easy
Cables were mixed. A higher opening
in Liverpool on bad crop news from
India and conflicting Argentina advices
was followed by decline and an easy
close on weekend profit-taking. In
absence of important news in the do
nestle field wheat here seemed to be de-
pressed by the cable news. After
opening IS to IS net lower there was
further dip.
Later wheat prices rose on an advance
of ia to Ia at the close at Buenos Aires.
At the finish the market was firm, un-
changed to shade net higher.
Liberal commission selling lowered
corn values after opening unchanged to
Aa3s down in sympathy with wheat.
Unsettled weather and firmer cables
seemed to be ignored, and prices de-
clned further.
A firmer corn tone later developed on
the rally in wheat. The close was easy
at a net loss of n to asala.
Oats sank with other grain after
starting unchanged to isa4 lower
Lack of demand sent provisions off
Opening figures were 81 to ; lower
Butter-Unchanged.
Eggs-Easier: receipts. 2.1O7 cases
Cheese and potatoes-Unchanged: re-
ceipts. potatoes, 40 cars.
Poultry. springs. alive-J-nchanged:
fowls. alive, easier. 1O1s: turkeys un-
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
TFST OF THE PHYSICIAN.
Bedside Examinations as Used on
English Candidates.
From the New York Sun.

FROM the New YORK Sun.
A subject which the man in the street
is apt to treat with Indifference despite
the fact that it concerns his happiness
more deeply than most other subjects. is
protection against unqualified medical
advisers. In time Of great stress, when
a member of ones family is laid low by
illness, condition that sooner or later
befalls US all, one seeks succor and COM
fort from a physician, but too often with
out careful selection. In the selection OF
mechanic or tradesman the choice is
not difficult, because his capacity Is
vouched for by observation Of his work
This guide is absent or untrustworthy in
the choice of doctor, because ocular
demonstration is not obtainable.
The state happily provides clue, SO
far as is possible, to the professional
knowledge of the doctor by insisting upon
certain educational prerequisites and a
subsequent strict examination by board
of experts appointed by it's authority. It
would appear from discussion at the
last conference of the Federation Of the
State Boards of Health of the subject Of
state examinations that these tests do
not furnish the protection we have be-
lieved to be secured by them. The chief
aminer is that there is single stand
ard applied to all practitioners of the
healing art In our forty-nine states
there are forty-nine medical practice acts
which place their enforcement in the
hands of siXty-two different examining
boards. besides seventeen boards entire
~ devoted to osteopaths. AS a result
the country is overrun by graduates who
when rejected In one state may secure
a license in another.
The absence Of clinical tests OF ca
pacity is also deplorable. While of the
applicants for license by the conjoint
board of England % to 81 per cent fail.
the rejected candidates in this country
are about 10 to 20 per cent. In England
the candidate is subjected to bedside
tests that furnish the only clue to relia-
bility in the sickroom, which 1t is the
function of the state to ascertain. In
the examinations as now conducted in
nearly all the states the candidate may
know the names of drugs. their theo-
retical action. the anatomy and phys-
ology of the body. the formula of chem
istry from drilling in the quiz compends
but these are really only the tools. and
the candidate should be examined upon
their application at the bedside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
PIMLICO RACING ENTRIES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RACE TRACK, PIMLICO, Nd. No
vember S.-Pimlico entries for Monday
follow:
First race, for maiden two-year-olds;
six MISUNDERSTANDING liz: Trans
Single Ray. lis; Sir Caledorf. 112;
Worstdale. 112: Margaret Meis, H.; Flat
bush, 112: Young Emblem, 112; j. ]. Lii
lis. rs: High Priest, 112: Jezai. 115; Bull
dog, 112; Stellatta, 112.
Second race. three-year-o lds and up six
furlongs-kewessa, 40; Waterwells, 115;
Progressive, 113: Chenault, 10: xTartar
40: XGenesta, 40: Belamour. 11S; Lace.
10: Adams Express. lis: Sickle. 10: Joe
Knight 11o.
XWilson entry.
Third race, two-year- olds: six furlongs-
Armament. 112: Single Stick, 104; Holt
day, 100: Ashcan, 1O9;. bWarlock, 1O4:
bBalfron, 10: cMater, 1903; cExecutor,
10: dSpearhead. 112: dHumiliation. 1oo
bPresgrave entry; cParr entry; IDEAS
satt entry.
Fourth race. handicap: steeplechase
for three-ye -olds: two miles-Ballybay
131: Rhomb. 1888: Ragusa 100. Orowoc.
40: Frijolee. l3J. Syosset. 14:,: Sand Hog.
143: Colonetta. 100; Repentant. $50: Pro-
moter. Ia: Astute. III: Rurifc 1874 Col
den Vale, $50.
Fifth race. selling: handicap: three-year-
oids and up: one mile seventy yards
Ste1CiiH, ioo. -. I. buster. ". Lad of
Langdon. IS: Michael Angelo. X: Right
Easy, los. Homecrest, 1O4. Master Jim,
81: Haldeman. 101: Fairy Godmother. lO4
Beach Sand. IS; j. H. Houghton. l15.
Hans Greek. 80: l.. N. Eckert. 81.
Sixth race, selling handicap: three
year-olds and up: one mile-Right Easy.
104: Brando. a6; Afterglow 1Ol; Spring
Maid. 03: Ella Crane, 81: Arbelon 1o9:
DR.. r. L. Swarenger los: Monmouth,
1G2: Spellbound 1O4; Royal Meteor. 1O6:
Blackford. los; Chemulpo. 104: MoIlie s.,
100: Hedge Rose. 1e5
Seventh race, selling handicap, for
three-year-olds and up; one mile and
seventy yards-Battery, 30; Frog. 81;
Rockfish. 93: Tom Holland, 100: Golden,
y6: Tay Pay. 1O6; Schaller. 81: Jim CAT
frey. 0S; Aware, 80; Ralph Lloyd. los.
Weather cloudy and track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
Richepin's Varied Life.

From the London Chronicle.
NJ Jean Richepin. who wishes To see a
working journalist elected to the French
Academy has enjoyed a more varied life
than falls to the lot Of most poets. He
was educated at the Ecole Normale, but
a scholastic career offered no attractions
for him. He became in succession dock
porter a navy. vine harvester and a
stableman These activities he varied by
occasional tramps through France, in
the course of which he CLEANED the ma
terials for his famous ''Chansons des
Gueux" In England NJ. Richepin will be
remembered as the author of one of the
finest one-act plays ever put on the mod
ern stage-'The Sacrament of Judas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, November S.-Money was in
fair supply today. Discount rates were
firm in anticipation of foreign bidding
for next Tuesdays gold arrivals.
The stock market was unsettled by
the Mexican situation and the approach
of the settlement restricted business
Further offerings weakened Mexicans
and Kaffirs but the rest of the market
was quietly steady and featureless.
Trading was light in the American sec
ton and price changes were limited. The
closing was dull with values from Il
above to y below parity.
Closing Prices.
Consols for money, ~ Lie; consols for
the account 721s. Pennsylvania, 1os4 ::
Reading. s2t4: Union Pacific, 1884; United
States Steel. o6ts.
Bar silver-Quiet 81 9-16d per ounce;
money, 3laai.
Discount rates-Short bills, per cent,
three months. 15-16a5 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
Ancient Soap.

7 .N3N ItE i-1rool Chronicle.
There was soap long ago. The delicate
preparations We now affect are different
from the soap Of former years. bur il is
probable that some of the ingredients.
especially the essential oils. which enter
largely into the composition Of modern
soaps. were employed in early times for
the same purpose as they are to-day. Soap
N the form OF vegetable ashes mixed
with grease was iii vogue among the
ancient Egyptians \ similar Drepara-
to-: was used by the Hebrews. aud when
jeremiah said. Though thou wash thee
with nitro and take thee much SOAP" he
referred 10 "borak." procured from TIE
ashes o. the saitvort and other washing
herbs. Borak is IN use among the Arabs
Tn this day