davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
UNITARIAN
The Sunday school of Al Souls Church
will resume its regular weekly sessions
tomorrow morning at 9:45 o'clock.

The Sunday school of AN Souls Church
| will resume its regular weekly sessions
tomorrow morning at 9:45 o'clock.
In the First Unitarian Church and the
First Presbyterian Church, Buffalo, N
Y. the General Conference Of Unitarian
and Other Liberal Christian Churches
will hold its annual meeting on October
| 8 to 2. by invitation of the Rev Richard
w. Boynton. The preliminary program,
Just issued, announces many distin-
guished speakers. including DR.. Charles
W. Eliot. the president. A meeting Of
the council in the Lafayette Hotel on
Monday afternoon and a service that
evening. when Rev. Samuel NJ. Crothers
Of Cambridge, will deliver the conference
sermon. is to open the proceedings The
Rev. A NJ. Rihhany of Boston and the
Rev. +. q. Sturtevant. of Taunton. are
to conduct the services which open Tues
days deliberations. DIR. Eliot and his
son. the Rev. SamuI A. Eliot are to
give addresses. and the Rev. Charles E
Park. OF Boston. will report for the
council Miss Anna NJ. Bancroft, Hope
dale, OF the Woman's Alliance: the Rev.
William l. Lawrence, president of the
Sunday School Society. and Sanford
Bates, president of the National Young
Peoples Religious Union. will contribute
TO -tL' session. The Rev William NJ
! Brundage, Of Brooklyn. N Y. f. to
|, speaG for the Fellowship for Social Jus
tice: the Rev. Charles W. We tie for the
department of foreign relations. the Rev.
Elmer $. Forbes for the social service
department. and the Rev J. II. Crooker
Tor the Unitarian Temperance Society.
In the evening. under the topic of What
May the Community Expect Of the
Church, Frederick Almy. secretary Of
the Buffalo Associated Charities. will
speak on the church as a center of So
cl2l education, and Mrs. Anna GarIin
Spence of New York. on the cChurch
as a School for Volunteer Workers
The Rev. Howard N Brown. of Kings
chapel, will speak on "a Reason
able Faith Wednesday morning. and
the discussion will be opened by the Rev.
Albert 4. Vail. Urhana, III. a report Of
special committee. appointed To con-
slider methods of ordination viii h. ~
sented by the Rev. E. NJ. Wilber. presi-
dent OF the Pacific Unitarian TheoIogicsI
School Berkeley. Cal The Rev. ArtbUr
l. "eatherly. of Lincoln, Nebr.: the
Kew Robert ]. HutCheon. OF Toronto
ana the Rev. Charles F. Dole, of Boston
are TO speak on Liberalism the ReIirio,,
Of Democracy" Among the speakers an.
nounced for Thursday are Emerson p
Harris. MontClair. n. J.: the Rev Mar
sdIet barnard, OF Rowe; the Rev. Roger
;. FORBES of Dorchester. and DR.. Francis
u. Peabody. of Cambridge The after
noon is TO be devoted to departments and
societies. THE Unitarian ProclamationS
IS the topic for the closing session
thursday evening. The speakers are 10
be the Rev. Frederick r. Griffin. OF Mon
treai: Mrs. Mary B. Davis. of New York.
DR.. Charles w. Eliot. the Rev. wiIIian,
sullivan, of New York. and the Rev,
James De Normandie, of Roxbury
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
Mr.. Jolly, of New York.

Evangelist R. Grant Jolly. Of the Peo-
pies Pulpit Association, comes to WASH
ington tomorrow from the metropolis for
his first address before the popular after
noon meeting Of the Washington Temple
congregation in New Masonic Temple at
3 o'clock.
Mr.. Jolly. who is one of the younger
evangelists Of the New York association.
will take as the subject Of his address
THE Lords Jewels"
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
CONGREGATIONAL.

The Commission of Nineteen follows
is report with a draft of a new consti-
tuition to be submitted to the National
Council at Kansas City, the gist OF
which is as follows:
4 new doctrinal statement.
The constituting of the voting member
ship Of the council as the majority mem
bsrshin of the missionary societies.
The according to the societies the
right of choosing corporate members-at'
large.
The creation of a Commission on Mis-
gions 10 consist of fourteen members
elected hy the council and one each by
the several societies.
This commission. empowered TO pre-
vent dIplication of missionary activities
to effect all possible economies in ad-
Iutnistration and to seek to Correlate the
work Of the several societies so as TO
secure the maximum of efficiency and the
minimum Of expense
4 nomina ting committee of nine to
serve from the close of one council to the
close Of the next
Moderator and secretary 10 nave rep
reuentative functions
At the Ingram Memorial Congrega-
ttonal Church, Institutional, the Rev. J.
~ Frizzell. the minister, will preach
both morning and evening
The services on Sunday morning will
he At II o'clock Sermon topic: The
Destruction of Jerusalem and the End
of the World
The regular Sunday night services will
ne resumed at o'clock when DR.. Frizzell
will give the second of the series of lee
tures on the general subject, Christ s
Type Of Religion" The special topic will
be. Religion as Interpreted by Christ "
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
ChIId'a Ininries FntaI.

Isador Silverman, two years old. of
l25l Union Street Southwest, died at
Emergency Hospital yesterday as a. re-
suit of fractured skull received Thurs
day night when he ran in front of and
was knocked down by a wagon driven by
Charles Roth. of the Washington Brew
ing Company.
The accident happened in front of the
child's home. The coroner's jury. after
investigating his death. exonerated Roth.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
METHODIST.

The Rev DR.. Shera Montgomery will
speak at the Metropolitan Methodist
Church Sunday morning at II o'clock or
the subject. The Higher Nature OF
Man" In the evening. at s o'clock. DR.
Montgomery will give a most timely ad.
dress on the subject. THE Challenge OF
the School Bell Free seats and a cor
iIiaI welcome to the public.
4 reception to the Rev Lucius c.
Clark, D. D.. the neW pastor of Hamline
Methodist Episcopal Church. and Mrs
Clark will b" held in the lecture room OF
the church, Ninth md p Streets North
Wegt, Monday evening al S o. lock. The
general public is cordially invited to at
Tend.
Printed invitati. have been sent out
20 the members Of the Congrega ton by
the orhciaI board. Several brief ad-
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20

meeting to be held Friday evening, Octo-
ber s.
The president of the local union, who
was sent as a delegate to the Richmond
city union meeting and the Virginia State
Baraca-Philathea convention at Peters,
burg last week, will report the sessions
of the convention at the union meeting
next Friday evening.
Mr.. Ryan and his extension committee
are hard at work lining up" speakers for
the Baraca-Philathea "red-letter'' day,
September 2S, when it is planned to have
a union representative in every class
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20

as he will be in attendance upon the
general convention.
Among those attending the general con-
vention will be the Venerable Hudson
Stuck, Archdeacon OF Alaska. There Is
possibility of Mr.. Stuck visiting WASH
ington. He is at present in the hands
of the Church Missions House authori-
ties, who are ready to make arrange
ments for him to tell the story OF his
work. The archdeacon, II will be remem-
bered, scaled Mount Mckinley short
while ago.
a memorial was presented to the gen
eral convention of 1910. which met at
Cincinnati by Bishop Harding, on be-
half OF fourteen army and navy chap
lains. asking the appointment of ''Bish-
op of the Army and Navy" Without
commenting on this particular PROPOSE
ton, many churchmen have tic firm con-
viction that for the present the making
Of bishops has gone far enough.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
MARYLANDERs SEEK OFFICE.
Delegation to Meet in Effort to Save
COIIecIorShIp.

Representative Talbot OF Maryland
yesterday called A meeting Of the Mary
land delegation for two o'clock Mon
day. TO which he invited state Senator
Blair Lee, Democratic nominee for the
United States Senate, to decide whether
there is a Democrat in Maryland upon
whom all can agree for the posi-
ton of Collector of Internal Revenue
for this district. which comprises the
District OF Columbia, Maryland. and
Delaware.
II seemed probable Yesterday that AL
fred Raughley. of Delaware. whom the
President is thought to be fully decided
upon. will be given the nomination. II
is said that RaughIey is strongly sup
ported by Senator salisbury.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20

dresses will be made, after which the re-
ceiving line will be formed and DR.. and
| Mrs Clark will be introduced TO the IN
dividual members of the congregation
and the leaders of Washington Method
ism. Refreshments will be served during
! the evening.
DR.. Clark held his first prayer-meeting
at Hamline last Thursday evening. His
talk was heard by a large gathering that
well filled the lecture room of the church.
The nev pastor hopes to make the mid
week service one of special interest and
b~.left, and he now is planning to bring
| tn attendance up to a record mark. DIR.
! Clark's sermon at the II o'clock service
tomorrow morning will be on Our Crys-
| tai Sly" The theme of the evening dis
| course will be The Democracy of
Christianity
The Rev. Carlton D. Harris, editor of
the Baltimore Southern Methodist. will
speak at Calvary NJ. Z. Church. South,
on Q Street. between Thirtieth and
Thirty-frst Streets Northwest on Sun
day next. September p. at II a. m Sub
ject What a Country Parson Saw in
the Holy Land" The public is cordially
invited.
That lively veteran. Bishop John H.
Vincent. of the Methodist Church. made
the prediction last week that the future
church would make political economy
and sociology as fundamental in its pro-
gram as religion. In other words. assum-
ing that the good bishop would accept
the Scriptural definition OF pure religion
and undefiIed"-"to visit the fatherless
and widows in their affiiction and TO
keep himself unspotted from the world
he believes that the Christian of the
future. and even of today, will wish to
know somewhat thoroughly the conditions
that produce widows and orphans and
the evils that spot men and women with
Contagion. II his prophecy proves as
substantial as that which led him TO
found the Chautauqua. while he may be
stoned today, he will be honored to-
morrow.
At the Pacific Coast Methodist Confer
ence at Portland. Ore, DR.. Jennings, of
New York. general agent of the Methodist
Book Concern, reported that the business
of the Book Concern amounted TO 5000
GO a year. mostly in orders of small
amounts from > cents UP. The profits
of the Book Concern go to provide an
nuities for the superannuated preachers.
In the last seventeen years there has
been paid out this way $4,000. DR..
Jennings said that he hoped and expect
ed TO work up the business of the Book
Concern so that it could pay 100000 a
year in annuities or pensions TO aged
preac chers. The concern is using 400 car
loads of paper a year for its publiCa
tions, which are in half a dozen Ian
guages.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
Ga.oIIne Stove ExpIodes

Fire caused by the explosion of a gas
cline stove in Thomas Sears oyster
house at 1915 Good Hope Road last night
did 500 damage. The flames spread to
l2Ol, next door, but were kept under con-
troll by the firemen. Sears damage was
S4OO, while the adjoining place, occupied
by Day & kogak. fruit dealers, was in
jGred TO the extent of $500.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
WHEELER UNDER FIRE.
Secretary of American legation ut
Rome to Answer Charges.

Rome 10 Answer Charges.
II was reported yesterday that Post
Wheeler. secretary OF the American En-
hassy at Rome, who has been summoned
here by Secretary Bryan. is coming tc
Washington from Rome with full proof
Of his innocence of any abuses of the
customs exemption privilege enjoyed by
him as a diplomat in Italy
Officials of the State Department con-
tinue to decline TO discuss the case Of
Mr.. Wheeler in any way. except to say
that he has been summoned home. fol-
lowing the presentation Of charges
against him.
No comment was made on the state
ment Of the Minister of Foreign Affairs
of Italy to the effect that Mr.. Wheeler
had not abused the customs courtesies
The report that former Ambassador
O'Brien had exonerated Mr. Wheeler
could not be confirmed at the State De
partment.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, corner
10th and G. Sta. NV. Rev. Lewis Z. Purdum as
sistant pastor. II a m, public worship. with
shcrt sermon by the assistant pastor; subject
LACKING 1HE FUNDAMENTAL" Com
nunioa and reception Of members Muse b. the
quartet and chorus choir. 9:i5 a m Sunday
school ,. m. Y. p. { c. Z ?, n. rhur.day.
mcetinS Of rraise. ptsysr and testimony.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
]. p. GavIt to he Editor.

John Palmer Gsvit. in charge Of the
Washington bureau Of the Evening Post,
OF New York. is to become mana gfnE edi
tor of the paper, IL was announced yes
terday. He will succeed Edward G
Lowry. who will resume charge of the
Washington office Of the Evening Post.
a place held by him for seven years.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. Co
IumbIa Road and Euclid Street. Services sunday.
II a. N. and p. m
Subject. MATTER
Sunday school, II a. m "wednesday evening
meeting. p m Public cordially invited. Read
ina rOom eCl Colorado Bldg
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
WASHINGTON TEMPLE
CONGREGATION.

hour every Sunday at .. m, in New Masonic
Temple ~ Y. Ave. and 18th ST. Evangelist
r. Grant Jolly. Of New York viii preach tomOr.
row: SUBJECT The Lords Jewels" No collection.
All invited Ncnsecarian.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
BAPTIST.

TEMPLE BAPTIsT CHURCH. 10Th ana \ 81.
Dr. ]. ]. Muir. pastor Preaching: II a m.
Practice Above Profession 7.i5 D m 500,
the Greater Care" Bible school, 80 a. n J. T.
CuHy superintendent. c E., I p. n
Z. Hez SVEN tells: Why Washington Fouks Watch
Each Other" 8 .. m. Swem's SonSS II 4 m
The Lords .Tstience tested" Centennial Bart
Ch., sth and Eve SITS ne
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20

PRESBYTERIAN.
NEW YORK AVE PRESBYTERIAN cHuRcH-
New York Ave. q and 18th Sta. NV.
Dr. WaTaes Radcliffe. pastor
Il 90 a. m--Publie worship: sermon BY tb. ras,or
No evening SerTSce.
Music led by quartet choir.
so a. m.-Bible school resumed.
100 p m--ChrStian Epdearor sc<s-t,.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
Conn. Ave, and 18th sts
Charles Wood minister
Bernard Braskamp. minister's assistant
Harry Baremore Angus. minister Of Peek Chan.l
u 90 a m.-Sermon By Rev. Bernard Braskamn
Evening service m the tent located at the corner o,
lamont St. and The Avenue OF the
Presidents Mount Pleasant car line
Sermon by Rev Bernard BraSkamp
MUSICAL service. commencing at T;45 O'Clock led by
Mis- Margierte Howard Soloist: Mr.
Klein. prscentor; Mrs Klein, accom-
nanist; Mr.. Smith, cornetist Of Marine
Band
Christian EndeaEor meeting at I2dS p m
Thursday evening at 9. midweek service
GUNToN-TEMPLE MEMORIAL. 18th and R sts.
c. Everest Changer, D. D.. pastor. will preach at
II a. m. Sunday school. 80 a N. Preraratpsy
service AT O'Clock Friday evening. Welcome
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
gNIvERsAL.IsT.

CHURCH uE OUR FATBER. 18th and st, NV
Rev. John Van Schaick, u. d d.. pastor II
a. m morning service: sermon By the pastor.
sunday school rsopeus s:5 a. N.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
CHILDREN HURRY
HERE FOR School
Homeward Rush Makes Union
Station a Lively Place
These Days.
EXTRA TRAINS PUT ON
Additional Porters, Gatemen and Other
Employees Are Engaged to Handle
the Increased Traffic.
EXTRA TRAINS PUT ON

Thousands of children, their parents.
and the employees at Union Station know
that the schools open Monday
This is by rights the dull season in the
railroad world-but because the schools
will open the first of the week. it is an
unusually lively season. The guards,
Pnrters. gatemen. baggage men. clerks,
and heads of departments all are rushed
to death. The Union Station looks like
a nursery-everywhere are mammas and
children.
From the roclS-ribbed coasts of Maine
to the sun-kissed slopes Of the Pacific, -
practically speaking, mothers with pro-
testing children are fastening in the d.
rection Of the Capital to be in time for
the opening day. The train service has
had to be increased and extra hands have
been taken on at the station TO take care
Of the influx OF trunks and bags.
E1tra Cars Used.
To be exact in this matter and to quote
the figures given yesterday by the su
reTintendent OF the station:
There are about 100 cars entering AMI
departing II this time from the Union
Station; the usual number being about
l,5sO. There are a score more porters
now engaged in carrying baggage out
through the big doors to the street cars
and the clerical force has been increased
in proportion.
In the big baggage room underneath
the waiting room the effect Of the school
traffic is most plainly seen. Just twice
the usual amount of floor space is taken
up now with trunks.
This is sort OF a mid-season rush
with the railroad men. The first regu-
lar busy period for the railroads is in
the early summer, when all who are
able TO AFFORD II entrain and HE them
selves to the seashore and mountain re-
sorts. Then there is a lull until about
September, when most of the resorters
who have no children come troopins
home again. 1t seems, however. accord
ing TO the observation OF railroad mel
that the children for the most part re-
main away until shortly before the OPEN
ing of school toward the end of the
month and their. Homecoming makes the
third big season. The fourth busy
period. Of course, is around Thanksgiv-
ing Day and then comes Christmas.
One OF the most interesting places in
the Union Station is the lost property
room" the place TO which umbrellas
coats. bags. and even in some cases baby
carriages, OF absent-minded travellers
eventually find their way.
Good Weather Prophet.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
LUTHERAN.

ST. PAUL's. Ilth and n sts. NV John 7. Huddls.
rastor Services, II ard 3; seTnon By the uastor
SUNDAY school. s3n. Christian Endeayur, . Md
week services. Thursday eveninE
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY
st. Dark's Church
81 and A Sts. se.
Rev O. R. Stetson, rector.
Services: 80. II, and &

Services: 80. Il. and &
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
6th and stS ne.
Rev. @. s. Abbott, vicar.
(st Matthews DAY.
Services 30 and II a N. and I30 ?. Winter
Sunday school resumes 80 a. m Morning sermon,
THE MODERN SAINT" night sermon. "A
PLACE IN THE WESTERN CONTINENT
WITHOUT CODA Study in Commerce and
Religion" Special music at both services.
CHRIST CHURCH,
GeorgetoWn.
Rev James H. W. Blake, rector.
T:9a m.-Holy Communion.
go a. m.-Sunday school.
II 90 a. m.-Fun service and sermon.
500 p. m.-Eyening prayer and address
ST. MARGARET's EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Conn.
Ave and Bancroft Place. Rev. Herbert Scott
smith. d. D.. rector; Rev. Charles J. WinEate,
assistant minister. The church viii be closed on
Sunday September q. owing to work new
parish hall. Reopsning Sunday morning. Sep
tember .. at II O'Clock. An welcome. always
ST. JAMES CHURCH. sth St. near St. ne.
Services: 80. l0so and II A. m, and T:iS p. N.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
Must Pay Own Landry Bill,

Operatives OF the Internal Revenue
Service yesterday were told that the
government would not be responsible,
after October l, for their laundry bills.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
decided that it was not in harmony with
his policy of economy for the govern
ment to continue to pay laundry bills
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20

Rural districts in Denmark show less
than 1-2O Of l per cent illiteracy. In
the United States the corresponding
figure is 10 per cent
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
IN WASHINGTON AND ITS VICINITY.
Notices The Herald of, \, - r,5.
EPISCOPAL
ST. THOMAS CHURCH,
18th ST.. between P and Q.
Near Dupont Circle

Services: 3 II. and 8.
H. Rector: THE GREATEST QUESTION OF
The AGE"
s. Rev. c. H. Reese: THE PROPHET
HOSEA"
Strangers cordially invited.
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY,
& ST, between 18th and 18th Sts NV.
Rev. Randolph Il. McKim, d. D.. rector.
Rev. 6. Freeland Peter. associate rector.
Services:
soa a. m.-Holy Communion.
II 90 a. n.-Moning prayer and sermon.
$50 ?. m--EVening prayer and sermon
The Rev Mr.. Peter will preach at II a. and ?. m
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL,
Bethlehem Chapel. Mount St AIban, d. u
holy Communiop - N
Morning prayer and ht1ny...--...-..--..nSo 90 4 N
Holy Communion and sermon Preacher,
Canon De Nries 90 m
Peoples open-air eTensons and sermon
Preacher, Rev Herbert Parrish. rector
of ST. Lukes Church. Baltimore. Md. go p N
Evening Sao p NJ
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20
Good weather Prophet.

The clerk who has this room and its
contents in his charge comes to be not
only a philosopher but a very passable
weather prophet He can tell the season
of the year.. and almost forecast the at
mospheric conditions of the day, from
his little room in the basement OF the
building as accurately as the man stand
ing in the station doOrs. The pile Of lost
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20

Bishop Harding Is expected home on
October !. or thereabouts. Like all our
bishops. he will be practically out Of his
diocese Immediately afterward. inasmuch
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20

why Washington Folks Watch Each
Other" is Pastor f. Hez Swem's topic
for tomorrow evening at CentenniaI
Church. In the morning he will speak
on The Lords Patience Tested
The Washington herald., 1913-09-20

They say the pastor of the largest
PRESBYTERIAN .church in the world, and
recently moderator of the General AS
serblv, Dr. Mark A. Matthews. has just
refused to permit his mems club TO pre-
sent him with an automobile.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-20
LECTURE ON LANDSCAPE
GARDENING MONDAY EVE

Under the auspices of the Cairo
Commercial Club, the Cairo Womars
Club and the Cairo High school, J.,
E. Foglesong, of the University OF
Illinois, will give an illustrated lcC-
ture Monday evening, November "a
al the Cairo high school on The
Illinois Way of Landscape Garden
ing" He will show large number
Of eolored lantern slides which are
declared to be the most beautiful
gardening pictures" ever seen IN
Illinois. These colored photographs
will reveal the inspiring progress
that has latey been made in this
state, and prove we are working out
style of planning and planting
home grounds that is peculiar to Hi.
noia and much better than what w
commonly see In addition to these
pictures Mr.. Foglesong will take sew
eral views in Cairo if the weather
permits, and these will also he
shown Monday night
MIR. Foglesong will explain How
we can make 100 per cent to 1900
per cent profit from few dollars
spent on planning and planting hy
adding to the cash value of salabil-
ity Of our homes. to say nothing a.
the added health, comfort ana
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-20
SALVATION ARMY
HEADS ARRIVE
TO TAKE CHARGE
Local Headquarters Secured Up
Stairs in Building ll13 Com
mercial Avenue.

Capt. and Mrs. G. w. Giherson
have arrived in Cairo and hayss
taken charge of the local salvation
Army corps. They have been very
successful in their work elsewhere
and during four months spent last
year in Galesburg had fifty conver-
sions. The Galesburg News says
that they were especially active in
charitable work and in providing
substantial relief to many poor peo-
pie. They gave Christmas dinner
to the poor that broke all records
in Galesburg. They have had
eight years experience in the SER
vice
The local hall is at 1l1a CONNER.
cial avenue up stairs. The diyisicns
al officers. Col. Cousins and Brigs-
der Maywesther of ST Louis, will
be in the city Saturday and Sunday
to give an impetus TO the work ia
Cairo. -