davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-19

Der of occasions. The program pro- mises to be one of the best ever pre- sented to local lovers of good music and song.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-19
Monumental Majority.

n one could get the vote of those gho feel worse the day after holi. lay than they did the day before. hs probably could be elected-Atchisou
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-19
SOCIETY
Style Notes.
{ Y * * * * * * * * * < * | . | . | | | ' ' ' | j. | | :

Style Notes.
 For simple needs, nothing takes the place of the one-piece gown During the warm weather, it can he worn both in the house and nnon the street. Later separate coats will be used in combination. Almost uniformly. skirts are draped and hodices show two materials if not three.
 All the crepe materials retain their vogue. Pretty dresses are made of plain and figured silk crepe and crepe of the thinner sorts fre- ouently is used in combination with wool. Fine French serge will retain all it's favor for practical use and there is needle whipcord that is exceedingly handsome and fills a1 important place. Charmeuse and all the soft finished satins are eXten- , sively used and will continue to be fashionable for an indifinate per- iod. Poplin weaves are to be used and eponge is to be found in inter- estiNg variety, plain, preached, and stripped. Broadcloth as trimming is exceedingly smart it is used with serge, with eponge, with various materials of the kind and it always makes handsome effect. Crossgrain silk is being used, to-, for purposes of the kind and altogether these costumes with which to finish out the season show a number of dis tinctive features that are exceed ingly interesting in their way. Mission Band.
 The Mission Band of the First Methodist Church will hold a meet ing this afternoon at o'clock in the chapel of the church. All members are requested to be present promptly at the appointed hour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-19
PSYCHOLOGICAL

* * * * * * l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
FAITH CLAUSE IN MORGAN
WILL INSPIRES CLERGY
Christians Urged to Return to
Old Fashioned Way-"Good
Done Is InCalculable.

Many clergymen prefaced their sermons
yesterday mornii or last night with brief
remarks on the passage i'm the will II
j. lferpont Mols eNpi ossins faith in
Christ. The Rev pr George Il. Van de
Water. Of 81. Andrew Church. Harlem,
said:
such confession OF faith should he used
by all Christian men when taking up the
task OF making their wills. All Christian
men ought. in this formal way and place,
10 commend Chrst's cause 10 their chill
dren. BY the side of large material az
fairs IN this document | ind mention OF
spiritual affairs. and ! End the spiritual
mentioned fIst. This is a. it should ne.
! wish | could reach the ear Of every
man in New York, i'm America. with this
impressive lesson The good that Mr..
Morgan has done Christ's cause is meal
culable. And Chrlsts cause is the ma
ton : and the worlds welfare.
Il am much plea sed 10 note, observed
the Rev. Or. Harry F. Nichols. of Holy
Trinity Church. Harlem. that Mr.. Nor
gan began his will i'm the old-fa shioned
way. ! would the way became new-fash-
toned again And Mr.. Morgan went fur
Their than the oldfashioned way Tie
commended his own faith to the support
ana defence of his children and pos
teritY.
Mention Of the VIII was made IN
fully half dozen Bronx churches,
where the Church Social Week is being
observed In Christ, 81. Matthews st
Marys Intercession and incarnation
churches. Manhattan. it was also com
mented on with praise.
The 500. 900 for Episcopal Church ex-
tension in the Diocese Of New York was
explained Yesterday by the fact that
within the last year Mr.. Morgan had
helped Bishop Greer TO remake canons
on this subject OF church extension and
to put the whole matter on business
basis \ new society. called the Dioce-
san Mission and Church Extension So
cietv, was formed in part by Mr.. Nor
CAMS assistance The gift Is 10 further
the society's work. the rector Of 81.
Georges cooperating.
No provision was made in the will for
the Cathedral Of 81. John the Divine
building fund. it was explained, because
Mr. Morgan had already given $1,000
600. besides contribution of $4,000
toward the synod Hall. now building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
Legal Title Should Agree with
the Wording of the Creed,
Declares DR.. Manning.
CALLS PRESENT NAME UGLY
Progress Cannot Be Resisted
Permanently, Says Trinity
Rector, for Truth Will
Have It's Way"

In sermon yesterday morning on the
text Wherefore my beloved brethren.
let every man be swift to hear. slow To
speak. slow To wrath. for the wrath Of
man worketh not the righteousness Of
God" Dr. William T. Manning. rector Of
Trinity Church. advocated the laying
aside Of the name Protestant Episcopa "
and a reyersion to the Catholic and
Apostolic Church" Of the Greed.
The movement To change the legal des-
gnation of the Protestant Episcopal
Church has met with determined opposi-
ton from many of the leading members
of the denomination. by. Manning de-
clared that the tone and spirit exhibited
by some of the opponents To tile change
were much 10 be regretted. But he was
not sorry he said that those who favored
the correction Of the leSal title were SLOW
i'm expressing themselves. for the wrath
Of man worketh not the righteousness oi
God"
Trinity's rector argued that he did not
believe i'm changing the 'hurchs name
but in correcting the Legal ute 10 agree
with the true name Of the Church as Il
stands in the Creed. The change was
taking place. he declared. and he wished
to see the Church prepared and educated
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
HOPE TO GET MORGAN ART
memorial in Hartford Ready to
House Treasures
7 BY Telegraph 10 The Tribune !

I
uord, Conn, April 2O-Hartford' :
e"utiiuI Morgan memorial is singled out
" mention in the Morgan will. fac;
., "uiFlhs To the leading citizens Of this
-, 49, ana particularly to the trustees Of
memorial. Their appreciation was
~ eSSeu this afternoon by Or. Frank h.
10y as he stood i'm the completed third
VI 'he memorial. which was thronged
"!tn visitors admiring the art specimens
WIN winch My. Morgan endowed il.
MI Morgan was here for the last time
- december, said Mr.. Gay. Without
soy ing very much about II. he really
''Neu tills memorial TO his father and
Nseu TO gather his friends about hun and.
N'"""ihg IN the main entrance. would
say rms is the cleanest building IN
America. It's always the same way. too
his two daughters Mrs. Satterlee and
MIS- Hamilton. were here THURSDAY I
would he bad taste for me to comment on
the VIII until Mr.. Morgan's son takes
acuon under the article which deals WITH
the art distribution. But the Metropoli-
Tan Museum is not mentioned, and Mr..
Morgan almost decided last fall to send
ms treasures here when he could rot see
them IN New York. The works Of art
could not be cared or bette nor be
housed in finer structure than here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
EPISCOPALIANS BAND
TO FIGHT NAME CHANGE
Old St. Marks Leads National
Movement Against the Adop-
ton of "CathOIiC."
CONVENTION CHALLENGED
General Body Has No Right to
Alter Designation, Says Yes
DEMONSTRATING for
Broader Spirit.

league To oppose the movement TO
change the name OF the Protestant Epis-
copal Church 10 the Catholic Church OF
America, or anything else for that mat
ter is being formed amont the parishes
OF the denomination throughout the
country The prime mover in the league
is old 81. Mark s-in-the- BouwerIe, with a
record Of hundred years
John Brooks Leavitt. senior warden Of
St Marks. in speaking on the proposed
change at the Churcn Of -. John the
Evangelist West llth street and WaNer-
ley Place last night said that his vestry
would feel itself false 70 IT'S faith and
trust If il allowed the name Of the par
ish To be changed The parish might
override the yestry. he said, but II he
was any Judge of it's sentiment ne be-
lie, ea that il would vote to remain the
Protestant Episcopal church Of 81
Marks. II il was the only one in the
country
At the end Of the evening service the
Rev. Dr John Armstrong Wade. pastor
OF st Johns. announced his BELIEF that
his congregation would take the same
stand ON the invitation Of Nj. leaNtt
a large number of the congregation went
to the parish house to add their names
to the list of those anxious Ia form a
ur,teSfius league
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
THIEF TRAMPLED HIS FEET
Intruder Thrown Out at Window
ESCAPES in an Auto.

James Winkoop. who lives in an apart
mept on the ground floor at No. 602 West
l95th street. was awakened early yester-
day morning by some one stepping on his
feet. His bed is close to the window and
a Young man had climbed ladder from
the courtyard and was Just entering Win
koop's room over his bed.
Winkoop grabbed the man. and they
,usseled around the room until Winkoop
got his man near the window and dropped
him out to the courtyard below, about
twelve feet. Then he gave the alarm and
somebody fired two shots which brought
a policeman.
The intruder. however, had managed to
pick himself up and. according to the
neighbors. limped through a gate leading
10 l2sth street and quickly entered an
automobile. in which were two other men.
and got away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
npHASIA CASE A MYSTERY
Woman Found in Yonkers Still
,Ir;dentified-Condition Serious.

, .,su dressed. middle-aged woman
so was found unconscious In lot near
49, estate OF Samuel Untermyer IN ioh-
~ saturday. is In a serious CONDITION
g, Joseph's Hospital. She is suffering
- aphasia. and so far has regained
asc,ousness only long enough 10 say
.Sn, her name is Anna" and that her
nome is in Brooklyn
,,,,ors are no marks on the woman
,.,,,iro which would furnish clew TO
-. ,dontitv. There was 30 cents In small
onaree in her purse but no cards. The
prootIvn police have been unable to con-
..ao, her with any missing person In that
borough. III. Nh.
The woman has dark brown hair. blue
vas and weighs about 40 pounds. She
:. sve feet seven inches tall She wore a
- blue coat. trimmed with fur col
a., black felt hat. black shoes and
,,,rps and carried black hand bag.
She wore no jewelry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21

places of that summer resort Sur-
rounding it are many cottages ana
bungalows. and if the wind, which was
blowing a gale, had not been sweeping
from the west out on the Sound, ana
away from the cottages, the colony
might have been wiped out The origin
of the fire is mystery.
Although it was o'clock in the
morning. wealthy members OF the Rye
Fire Department rode 10 the beach IN
their automobiles and carriages or on
the hose wagons. Vincent Sherman
hitched up his own trotters to hose
wagon, and, picking up several hremen
on the way, was the first to get hose
on the mass of flames. Ex-Chief James
d. Halsted took George Fleming, Sec
ond assistant, i'll his automobile, while
Chief Ernest Ellsworth rode in another
touring car. The fremen could prevent
the fire from destroying only the oiS
bathing pavilion in front of the hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
Calls the Title Useless.

..pr,ctically. the title is being dropped
because il is useless. who woulo ever
think to-day Of calling himself f'o'
ee,ant Eplscopalian Very many aiho"e
nc would have no wish to can oufseN -
.rnisconaljans. We much prefer 10 De
troyvp simply az churchmen-nenoers'
that IS TO say, Of the one Cathoic an"
APOSTOLIC Church Of the Creed.
"This change is taking place. II VIII
o.,,atnlv he made. Progress may De re-
.io,oa for time, but not permanently
7, may not be made in the coming con-
n,ion Most OF those who desire TO see
:. - have M wish 10 see it carried by
. email majority. / certainly nave no
such wish. But | want 10 see ''e Cn"' u
nrenared and educated for IL, ana ! KNOW
that IL is coming. because the r"'" WIN
have its way. .,,
e., on, hound 10 say that the tone anu
snirit Of some of the uttefances III opPo"-
zion to the change are much I'D pe
',,ad II ought not 10 be so. In this
day when we boast so mucn Oh o"'
h,eadth.' il ought to be possiDie io' US
IN discuss this question win sooo 'e'''Pei
ar1 with consideration for the 'Ie"S VI
those who differ from us. am ho' so'iS
nat those among US who favor 'he coz
rec,ion of our legal title have been $40"
IN nublicly expressing themselves nope
49,, still we shall not be III too much
haste and / believe that Wheh VIC uo -
,,at we must speak, and SPEAK iul''' We
shall do so no less clearly no less ie',
,essly and no less effectively because ~
,h,s matter we have tried 10 oe s"ii' ~
hear slow to speak. slow to wra'h anu
20 remember that the wrath OF ma"
o,reth not the righteousness OF COD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
RYE BEACH INN, FAMOUS
SOUND RESORT. BURNED
Offshore Gale Helped to Save
Bungalow Colony from
Fierce Fire.

Rye Beach Inn. which had been the
stopping place for more prominent poll
ticians and celebrities than any country
inn along the north shore of Long
Island Sound. was destroyed by fire
Of about $4,000 1t was owned by
Charles +. McManus. and had been run
by Honest" John Kelly. of Manhattan,
for number of years.
Recently it was leased oy Montross
& Hardy, and it was being remodelled
for the coming season. Fifteen car
penters. who left their tools in the inn,
lost everything
Rye Beach Inn was one of the noted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
MORO REVOLT FIZZLES
Tribesmen Dispense After Writ
nal Siege of Jolo.

Washington. April 2O.-Trouble with
the Moros. the warlike Philippine
tribesmen drouble which has threat
ened the peace of mind of the War De-
partment for several weeks has been
ayerted. Re .orts to the department
say the army OF belligerent tribesmen.
numbering three thousand, which prdc-
tically laid siege To Jolo and dared the
American garrison TO venture forth
and do battle. has dispersed and that
only few Moros have refused TO be
reconciled.
The Moros threatened To revolt BE-
cause agitators from the province Of
Luzon had spread reports that the
Americans planned to make them
abandon the Mahometan religion The
American commanders made prepare
lions for an extensive campaign
against them. but through the Sultan
Of Jolo and Dato Manda. one Of ,he
powerful Moro chiefs. the rebels were
pacified and convinced that the reports
were groundless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
SHOT TO DEATH AT OUTING
Brooklyn Mans Friends Beat Alleged
Shaver and Police Rescue Him.

Christian Mueller. twenty-three years
old. of No. $40 Flushing avenue. Brook
lvn was shot and killed last night al
Cvpress avenue and Fresh Pond Road
Jamaica Queens Borough. Charles Ru-
dick. twe1ty-four years oid' OF NO "
Vernon avenue. Brooklyn. is prisoner
in the German Hospital. charged with
having done the shooting.
Mueller was a nemper Oh cruz 'na r'
En"sh Pond Road. Rudick was not a
,,iar'her but attended the outing. The
twn men quarrelled. and Rudick, it Is
IA shot Mueller in the left breast with
a revolver. .o ui,., p,dic,,
aeverc beating when he was rescued
by the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
pooe GARDEN REMODELLED.

Hammerstein's Roof Garden has been
remodelled for it's fifteenth season. which
onens Monday. June ,. \ programme
=, ,ventv-four acts will be offered this
49, hut owing TO the length OF the
i'nnss' twelve acts will he given at the
,na,inees In the Victoria Theatre proper
and the other half during the night per-
Snu on the roof garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21


Tribune" will print the following edi-
torial tomorrow:
A DEPLORABLE WILL.
Tie last will and testament Of J. Pier
pont Morgan Will be a great disappoint-
ment to any one who thought he saw
beneath Mr. Morgan's tremendous inan-
ciaI activities the outlines of larger
purpose than that OF piling up an enor-
nous structure of money. The viii be-
oueaths an utterly insignificant amount
10 charity-less than ! per cent OF his
estimated fortune-and nothing to public
use The claim OF friends that he gave
literally, though secretly, during his
lifetime, does not absolVe The spirit
displayed offers a striking contrast TO
the huge and enlightened public giving
OF Mr.. John d. Rockefeller. OF even oil
other Americans of great wealth. III IN
dicates that Mr.. Morgan had an made
ouate sense of the debt he owed 10
people whose energies and abilities con-
tributed the foundations of his own ac-
ouisitions. IL shows that his ethical
standards and his social IMAGINATION were
still bound by the egotisuc and unmiti-
gated individualiam of the generation in
which his character was formed.
Wills of the sort Mr.. Morgan has maze
not only foreclose on the fame OF the
testator: they are looked upon now by
even the conservative class OF Ameri-
cans. or the more wideawake majority
of this class, az evasions Of stewardship
They are social guideposts pointing the
way by the striking example OF a great
neglect to q new relation Of private
wealth. They most certainly are devel-
oping a feeling that the inheritance tax
NAV be utilized to enforce upon the IN
diyidual keener sense Of the part played
by the community in every mans sue
cess. and OF the debt founded upon that
consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
Also a Sale of Misses and Chill
dren's French fIand-embrOidered
Lingerie, at Special Prices.

Washable HIomespun Rugs
will, he offered at extraordinary concessions
from the usual prices.
Size 24x:36 ms, regular price SLID, at O5C
.. .3OxoO ms. regular price SIPS, at SIPS
3x6 feet, regular price $500, at I.75
4x7 feet, regular price s4.75, at %.IS
6xo feet, regular price $3.50. at BOO
7.6xlO.6 it., regular price 1850. at /.OU
" oxl2 feet, regular price $3.50, at HU.UO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
Wants True Name Retained.
r. Manning said. in part:

Dr. Manning said. In part:
In view of some of the recent publ'
utterances Oh the subject. feel compelled
10 apply the teaching of this text to the
present discussion as To the change IN
the name Of the church. / have read 10
the Church papers protests against what
is called the persistent agitation "i thlS
subject The agitation IN this region
seems 10 have been chiefly on the part al
those VINO are opposing the change.
But the earnest conviction j. by no
means all on that side Of the question.
For myself ! wish 10 state that do mol
believe in changing the Chur'h name
The church ought 10 retain the maine
which mas been hers through an the CEN
turtles And Just because do not be-
leve in changing the Church name
do believe that We ought To correct oui
present legal title and make il agree with
the true name of the thur'h' Whi'h
stands in the Creed.
This cumbersome and ugly legai tiie
ought 10 be changed because II is "A mon-
ern innovation. because II misrepIesents
the Church and misleads people a. 10 her
true character. because IL puts the Chufch
in the light Of q modern denomination III
stead of in It's true light as part OF 'he
ancient. historic Catholic Chufch' ana
because this narrow and limited uue ~
out Of harmony with the true name OF
the Church as given in the creed IL ~
hindrance To our work among the iHul"-
tudes of many races who are no" coming
TO our country. and is also a most serious
barrier. as il well known. to progress III
some OF our mission fields.
WHY should any one TO-DAY want W
fight for the word Protestant IL re-
nects the controversial spirit OF a oysoLe
age We have progressed beyond II. IL
is natural for conservative people
to want 10 hold on 10 that when IT, Ne
Gauge IL is. But changes must come "heh
they mean progress and Improvement II
&c not our mission in the world To protest
against Others It is Our mission 10 pro-
claim the truth OF God as we nave re-
csived H. II for no other reason thih
limiting and controversial title should pe
dropped az one step toward a true and
,,orld- wide unity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
%. Altm1att & On.

have thorough y equipped Vaults
ON the premises for the Storage
of Furs, Fur Garments, Rugs,
Draperies and Lace Curtains.
Projections assured against loss
or damage.
Orders may be sent by mall or telephone.
Telephone 1000 nurray Hill.
9Th Aunm. 18th ann 18th streets Arm Hnra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21

Other Special Sales for this day
(Monday)wilI consist ofWomen's
Black Crepe de Chime and Meteor
Dresses and Black Serge and
Poplin Suits; White Dress Fab
RIGS, Imported Filet Lace Panels,
Scrim Bed Sets and Summer
Curtains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
%. Altntatt & On.

will hold this day (Monday):
A Sale of WOmen's
French f1and-embrOidered Lingerie
in new Importation Just received from
Paris and representing the latest designs Tor
Spring and Summer, offering special values
at the following prices:
cbemises at 5000, 1.35 & Las
Nightgowns at 100, ESQ & 3'25
Drawers at ITO, las & 2.25
Corset Covers, Combination Garments ana
Petticoats at CORES pondingly low prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
MORGAN ART TREASURES
MAY CO TO PUBLIC
son Expected by His Fathers
Friends to Carry Out Wish
Implied in Will.
VALUE ABOUT S60,0O0,OOO
likeness Seen in Attitude of
Testator and of Russell Sage,
Who Intrusted Work of
Philanthropy to Wife.

The lack Of any sensational feature
sssmed TO the fnanciers friends and as
sociates yesterday afternoon the most
distinguishing characteristic of the will
Of ] Pierpont Morgan.
The document did not dispose of vast
fortune in a paragraph: it did not deluge
npblc institutions with requests; it did
not cut off any conspicuous relative: if
proposed no new means of advancing
utilization: and yet all agreed that il
was an intensely human document. for
It's manifold requests TO relatives. friends
and servants. if for no other reason.
Comment centred naturally about the
testators disposition OF his great art
treasures Every one agreed that i'm all
probability j. r. Morgan. the son. would
soon find the time which his father
lacked To make them public possession.
This was his fathers wish as plainly set
forth IN the Will they argued. and they
pointed out that when this wish was car
ned out ii would dwarf the public bene-
factions Of some of MI Morean's CON
iemporarieS. much more noted than he
for their phianthropieS
For these treasures. SO far as mon
eiary value can be placed upon them are
estimated 10 he worth S6O0r0cO-more
than half. il is thought. of the entire
Morgan fortune.