davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-08
THREE BISHOPS TO
PREACH At EPIPHANY
Episcopal Churchmen Recently
At Convention to Visit DR..
McKim's Church.

An unusually impressive program is
announced for the Episcopal Church
of the Epiphany, of which the Rev.
DR.. Randolph H. McKim is rector. for
the present month. beginning with a
sermon \tomorrow morning by the Rt
Rev. william c. Brown, bishop of
Cubs, one OF the ablest Episcopal
churchmen now in this country.
4 week from next Sunday there will
be u sermon by the Rev. DR.. W. H.
Griffith Thomas, professor of Old Tes-
lament literature and exegesis in wy
clsffe College, Toronto, Ontario, and
formerly principal of Wycliffe Hail.
Oxford. The Rt. Rev. Lucius Kinsolv
ing. bishop of Brazil, will deliver the
sermon on the evening of November
g, and on the last Sunday evening OF the
month the Rt. Rev. L. R; Brewer,
bishop of Montana, will preach.
An illustrated lecture on Alaska will
be given in Epiphany parish hall next
Tuesday evening by the Rev. H. P.
Corcor. The Rev. Mr.. Corcor is an
Alsskan missionary, and has been sta
toned at Wransell for several years;
ject of the sermon by the Rev. DR.. Lu-
cius c. Clark pastor of the Hamine VI
e. Church, tomorrow. This will be the
third of a series of sermons which DR..
Cfark is preaching On Living Lie Les
sons" The Rev. DR.. James Shera Mont
Eemery, pastor of the Metropolitan
Methodist Church, will preach on The
By-Products of Christianity" tomorrow
morning. His evening topic will be The
Sin Against Love"
"Our Nation Is Up a Tree is the
rather startling subject which will be
preached on by the Rev. Louis E. Pur-
dum at the First Congregational Church
tomorrow morning. Scarcely less so is
the title of a sermon by the Rev. E. Hez
Sven. pastor of the Centennial Baptist
Church, tomorrow evening. which is. |
IF Clever Detectives Searched Wash |
irgton Churches, Could They Find Real
Christians
The Rev. George A. Miller will preach |
both morning and evening at the Ninth |
Street Christian Church tomorrow. |
THE True Resurrection will be his first !
topic, and in the evening he will con- !
tinue his series of sermons on THO |
Church of the Ages by taking up The |
Age Before the Papacy.'
The Washington times., 1913-11-08
Three Sermons At
Second Baptist

Tomorrow there will be special serv-
ices at the Second Baptist Church. Dr.
Stephenson will deliver a series OF
three sermons. choosing as his subject
for the morning address at IL o'clock:
How Jesus Got His First Disciples"
At $3.50 in the afternoon the subject
will be: THE Way of the Young Man"
In the evening at 7:45 there will be
given a sermon on the topic: Cod
Will and the Way To IT.
The meetings during the past week
have been well attended by teachers
and those interested in Bible study and
much has been said in praise of the
simple and wonderful manner in which
Dr. Stephenson has handled his sub
jects. Beginning Sunday and continu-
ing throughout the week, the meetings
will be purely evangelistic in nature.
The Washington times., 1913-11-08
LUTHERANS T0LAY
HOME CORNERSTONE
Exercises Arranged
For Tomorrow At Site Of
Home For Aged.

The cornerstone Of the new Lutheran
Home for the Aged viii be laid tomor.
row afternoon. The occasion win be
marked by impressive ceremonies under
the direction of the Rev. John weidley,
Chairman Of the building committee.
The singing of the hymn The
Church's One Foundation" win op0
the exercises at Q O'Clock. After .
Scripture lesson and prayer the Rev.
Richard Schmidt. pastor Of lions Evan
gelical Lutheran Church. win read a
list OF articles to be deposited In the
cornerstone: and the stone win be laid
Tbe Rev. DR.. J. A. Singmaster, presi-
dent of the Lutheran Theological Semi
nary at Gettysburg, Pa. win deliver the
principal address
The new home building will stand near
the old building at Monticello Heishu
northeast. The building committee Il
composed Of the Rev. John weidiey,
William II. NJ. Finkel, George y. Muth.
DR.. w. K Butler. and Harry T. Domer.
The Washington times., 1913-11-08
Union Services At
lexington Churches

The union evangelistic services which
have been conducted by the eight Pro
teetant churches of lexington and
Bloomingdale for the past three weeks
at the United Brethren Church. the
Rhode Island Avenue Methodist Protest
ant Church, and the lexington Presby-
terrain Church. viii be continued next
week at the Bethany Baptist Church,
Rhode Island avenue and Second street
northwest. each night at I:H. Overflow
meetings are arranged for At the 81,
Paul Methodist Episcopal Church South,
Second and 8 streets northwest. The
Mezicks. father and daughter, Of Mary
land, singing evangelist, who have been
assisting In the meetings. viii sing each
night Of the coming week.
Tomorrow the Mezicks viii assist the
Rev. Louis Randall, pastor Of Rhode
Island Avenue Methodist Protestant
First and Rhode Island avenue
northwest. at both the morning and
evening services. II a m. and p. m
You and your friends should hear them.
The Washington times., 1913-11-08
"THE GARDEN OF GETHSEMANE."
Jesus Bids His Disciples Wait.

These discourses. under, the general
topic of Living Life Lessons" are
attracting attention and are being
heard by increased numbers each Sab
bath evening.
On the evening of November is the
Rev. DR.. Harry F. Ward, of Chicago.
the great exponent of social service.
will give an address in Hamline
Church. which viii doubtless attract a
large audience Invitations are to be
extended to the various unions of the
city to be present on that occasion.
The Washington times., 1913-11-08
Notes of Interest to Churchgoers

Gymnastics, Boston. Mass. Miss Pray
| is organizing classes In corrective work
athletics. esthetics. calisthenics, and
basketball. Children between the ages
OF three and seven years may be ad-
mitted to the kindergarten gymnastics
Miss Anita TORY Is instructor in SWIM
| ming for women and girls Z. II.
Faustman Is instructor in gymnastics
| and swimming for men and boys DIR.
I F. W. Braden is medical examiner.
Last Sunday was rally day, and the
attendance In all departments of the
Bible school was large. Reports from
all departments were gratifying and
promising. Perhaps the most interest,
of the mems class, and his ears of,
corn, which were used in a demonstra-,
ton of the work of well balanced.
Bible school
DR.. James Shera Montgomery is an
nounced to speak at the Metropolitan.
Methodist Church Sunday morning on
Christianity" and in the evening at 8
o'clock on The Sin Against Love-"
Free seats to all the people.
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church
has begun to make arrangements for
the celebration of its Tooth anniversary
in a few months. Dr. Wedderspoonl
continues his series of Sunday evening"
sermons on "The Great Masters
Stories"
A quiet wedding was celebrated at.
st. Aloys!us Church at D. m, Novem-
ber 5. when Miss Grace NJ. Gardiner,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. I. Gwynn'
Gardiner. became the bride of R. Ede-
len Hamilton. of Baltimore, the Rev.
Eugene del. Mcdonnell, 8. j., officiat-
ing, assisted by the Rev. James T.
Gardiner. S. J.. the latter an uncle
of the bride. The ceremony was per-
formed in the presence of the members
of the families of the contracting
parties.
After December 1. Mr. and Mrs. Ham,
ilton will be ut home at o61s North Cal
vert street. Baltimore.
The Washington Alliance of Jewish
Women win hold their monthly meeting
Tuesday afternoon, November IS, at
80 o'clock, in the vestry room of the
Eighth Street Temple when a large at
tendance is expected 90 enjoy the fol- |
lowing program:
Miss Henrietta Sold. of New York. |
will give an Illustrated talk on the New
Palestine, Mrs. Nellies Wilson Shircli6 |
will sing. and there will be a violin |
solo by Prof. Ernest Lent, with the |
social hour concluding the afternoon |
The Rev. c. II. Butler delivered an IL |
lustrated address on The Story Of Mar /
tin Luther" at the Lutheran Home for /
the Aged, last Thursday evening.
The Washington times., 1913-11-08
The Amoeba and His Brother.

Science shows that even a drop of al
cohol will kill a unicellular amoeba,
who was moment before swimming as
joyfully as a boy in a swimming hole
But mans body has so many cells that
they are not all killed by small por-
ton of alcohol-only a few by each
drink, and so the victim thinks he is
suffering no harm. - The Christian
Herald
The Washington times., 1913-11-08

The Church Of the Covenant Sunday
, school wants an attendance of 800 al
| their rally next Sunday morning. Mr.
| +. J. Gould. Of London, demonstrated
for the Moral Education League OF
England. will have an inspiring mes
sage for the grown-ups and some sto-
ries for the children. AS an interested
Covenanter-as a Christian and a be-
lever In the Sunday school-wiIl you
do at least one OF the following things?
One. bring someone with you; two, be
there yourself; three, send someone:
four. send US the name of a prospective
member; FIVE, mention the Sunday
school to somebody.
The Union Mission needs forty tons
of coal to see them through the winter
The Rev. DR.. Wedderspoon's series
of Sunday evening sermons on The
Great Masters Stories In being con-
tinued with increasing interest On
Sunday morning he is announced to
preach on 'Tbe Far Flung Challenge"
The choir. under the able leadership Of
Prof. Anton Kaspar, Is rendering ex-
cellent service.
At 10 a. m, Sunday, the Ingram Bible
class, II. N. Roberts, teacher, will be
Auditor of the Treasury Department:
subject, Temperance"
The annual lyceum course of Ingram
Church opens next Wednesday night.
November u. with lecture by the Rev.
Joseph 8. Montgomery. D. D., pastor of
the Metropolitan NJ. e. Church; subject,
John Ruskin's Message to the Twen-
tieth Century" Ruskin was one Of the
greatest men of modern times, and Dr.
Montgomery Is fully able to interpret
his message.
In a letter received the first of this
appears they left the boat at Provi-
dence. r. l.. instead of going through
to Boston by sea, as they had planned.
and motored the seventy-six miles from
Providence to their new home In
Lowell. Mass, in the Gospel Wagon"
presented to Pastor Pinkham last
Christmas by his friends in Emmanuel
Baptist Church
The contest between the "Nips'' and
the "Tucks" Of the Y. p. s. c. E., which
ends in December with the losers en-
tertaining the winners, has resulted In
filling the mems class room on Sunday
evenings. Miss Rachael Fleharty Is the |
captain of the "Nips," and Guy Erwin
captain of the "Tucks." 1t is expected
that the membership of this society will |
be doubled.
The gymnasium classes are opening
up with great interest and large at |
tendance. Miss Minerva H. Pray, in |
structor for girls and women, Is a |
graduate of Posse Normal School Of |
The Washington times., 1913-11-08

The gymnasium classes are opening
up with great interest and large at
tendance. Miss Minerva H. Pray, in
structor for girls and women, Is a
graduate of Posse Normal School of
The Washington times., 1913-11-08

At 10 a. m, Sunday, the Ingram Bible
class, Fl. N. Roberts, teacher, will be
addressed by Hon. William E. Andrews,
Auditor of the Treasury Department;
subject, Temperance
The Washington times., 1913-11-08

Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church
has begun to make arrangements for
the celebration Of its Tooth anniversary
in a few months. DIR. Wedderspoon
continues his series of Sunday evening.
sermons on "The Great Masters
Stories"
The Washington times., 1913-11-08
Elisha, the Farmer"
Subject At HamIine

The third of a series of Bible ser
mons by the Rev. DIR. Lucius c. Clark
will be given in Hamline NJ. E Church.
Ninth and P streets northwest, to-
morrow evening at o'clock. The sub
tect will be, Elisha, the Farmer"
The Washington times., 1913-11-08

DR.. James Shera Montgomery is an
nounced to speak at the Metropolitan
Methodist Church Sunday morning on
the subject, The By-Products of
Christianity" and In the evening at
o'clock on THE Sin Against Love. 80
Free seats to all the people.
The Washington times., 1913-11-08

Does believing that the World
living and YOU bound get it, fair we'll and good not we'll
then you along least resance
Ask adntnc the 1 and asyum that learn lesson from
those who have adopted this CREED
that the oppressed that blind
that which lies about by and allow
unheedng those who fortunate than yousef This is
to already gradually ubmg
ing the unfortunate.
Or again. YOUR CREED the efficiency energy plus
edge which will accomplish things do all things Of which, direct
worthy accomplishment? YOUR CREED
you likely o yourself among those who "ARRVE."
bids look happiness chief
pmb the depths human misery
hpest know all this unhappy life those leaders
lovala nd serving their ellow1men"
AeYOU just trailing along with stamina than jelly fish,
oyster? Then YOUR sake communys
backbone game
all might Find just what
really while change
does.
The Washington times., 1913-11-08

~ \AAA0
that declaration which
believe Almighty
creeds the third and fourth century supposed be the
of the orthodox belief
YOU and have Creed, notwithstanding.
YOU say, BELIEVE NOTHING"
YOUR UNBELEF then S CREED.
YOUR Love Truth perhaps the CREED which YOU
dard That's excellent belief Acid Test when
to Lie and Sidestep.
YOU may believe that
ton material purpose
forces
this YOUR CREED probably thousands
themselves pathways their
quest for the O life.
YOU Maeias YOUR CREED goes
this world and not knowing that knowing
where out of the world like the wind which blows the
YOUR CREED and have probably
the world
ofyou
This Advertisement Inserted and Paid of the
The Washington times., 1913-11-08

The Rev. c. II. Butler delivered an II
Illustrated address on The Story Of Mar
tin Luther" at the Lutheran Home 70
the Aged, last Thursday evening.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
LEAOEN PLATE
Found at Pierre Said to Be of
Great Historical Values

Pierre. Feb. %. -Tnere is no doubt
whatever of the authenticity of the
leaden plate r~esurrected from it's burial
place of nearly 900 years by young
O'Reilly, at Fort Pierre, last Sunday.
but there is a difference of opinion as
to the ownership of the historical find.
O'Reilly refuses to take the view
that the plate should be donated to the
public and claims sole ownership. Dis
covery and possession are the consider
atoms Of title under which he claims
it, and there seems no present way
by which bis theory can be set aside,
valuable as the plate would be as a
historical exhibit at the Smithsonian
institution or some other storehouse
of such treasures.
A Frenchman at Fort Pierre by
the name of Gastine has made a
translation of the scratched inscription
on the reverse side OF the plate, and
his version reads: "Placed by knight
of Lauverenderie, st Louis la Dau-
dette and A. Miotte. March 30, 1743."
How valuable the plate may be to
its owner is a question, but it is
doubtful if he ever realizes from it
the fortune he expects.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
At PIERRE
Gov. Byrne Makes Appointment
to the Tax Commission

Pierre, Feb. 22.-Governor Byrne
reported TO the senate for confrma.
tion the names of the three men he
has selected to make up the recently
created tax commission. III. G. Pres.
ton, of Mitchell, a lawyer, is given
the six-year term; Hugh Smith. OF
Howard, a farmer, the four-year term,
and c. NJ. Henry. of Redfeld, a bank
er, the two year term.
Smith is the democratic member OF
the commission.
The house has passed senate joint
resolution No. 90, providing for a
state board of control for state %institu-
tions. As the powers and duties OF
some of the existing boards are fixed
in the state constitution the proposition
for a board of control must be sub
United to the voters at the next cleo.
ton for adoption as a constitutional
amendment. Ii III the expressed be-
lief of Governor Bryne that the crea-
tion Of such a beard, with power to
levy taxes for the support of the in
situations, will be a marked improve
ment over the biennial scramble be.
fore the Legislature for the biggest
grab at the "pork barrel"
There is a doubt about the final fate
of the Kerr bill to prohibit payment to
persons for securing signatures to in
itiated or referended petitions. This
measure passed the house by a com.
Portable vote, but failed to secure a
majority in the senate, apparently be-
cause Of a num Der of absentees when
the senate vote was taken. The bill
is held alive on a motion to recon
slider, which will be taken up as q
special order in the senate next Tues
day afternoon.
The reason assigned for holding up
action IN the Kerr bill is to await the
decision of the house on the Murphy
bill, which requires individual at
ddavits with each signature to such
petitions. 1t is ~contepded that if the
Murphy bill becomes a law there will
be no pressing necessity for such re-
strictions as are imposed in the Kerr
bill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-22

tor Russell. ''becsuse the republicans
here p~rofessed to regard it as a joke.
After celebrating over the matter,
however, they saw that 1t meant some
thing and they quickly proceeded to
have 1t killed. The investigation pro-
posed in the Anderson resolution will
be a mere whitewash from the heads of
the state departments"
The division on the question was
strictly an alignment of democrats
against republicans, the minority fell
lows even failing to receive the sup
port of those sdisciples of "simon
pure republicsnism who voted the
democratic presidential and gubernatoi
ial tickets last fall.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-22

Elk Pvint-Four Elk Point young
women will leave next week for Wash.
ington to witness the Inauguration OF
Woodrow Wilson. They are Misses
kathryn French. Alice Ryan, Jessica
Hoffman and Florence Ericsson. Their
trip will include q visit to most of the
principal eastern cities.
Miller-While driving along with a
funeral procession, Mrs. Pitzer, of st.
Lawrence. was thrown from the
wagon by the approach of a motorcycle
which scared the horses, and for q
time 1t was thought that she had
been killed, but she recovered later
from the accident.
White Owl-A creamery is assured
at Marcus. At a meeting held at that
place on Wednesday, 81, 900 wal raised
and plans formulated for the erection
of a creamery in a short time. Farm.
ers in this section are becoming greatly
interested in the dairy business.
Mitchell-The park board is proper.
ing to expend a large sum of money
this year in identifying the three parks
Of the city. The nlans also include
cutting down the streets in the resi-
dance districts and widening the park,
ings, and the placing of cufbs on all
streets.
Ward Fire caused y heavy loss to
r. Wiley, q farmer living some miles
from here. Two large barns were
burned, together with a chicken house,
. hog house, granary 1000, bushels OF
barley, hay and other property. The
origin of the Dire is a mystery.
White Lake-Ingwald Sund, a prom.
inent farmer, was badl hurt when his
team y away. throwing him from
the wagon and dragging him quite a
distance.
Elk Point-Great preparations are
being made for . home talent minstrel
production to be given late in March
for tho benefit Of the local band The
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
PLAYING POLITICS
A Strictly Partisan Vote Record,
ed in South Dakota
Legislature

Pierre, Feb. 22.-Since the populariz.
ing of inter-psrty strife during the
past few years, reference is not otter
made to the political subdivisions
known as republicans and demo,
Gratis, but there was a biief period
| of reveIsion to the old order of thing:
in the senate Wednesday afternoon
After the manne of things which pre-
vailed uninterruptedly for a number OF
years in this country the democrat.
took second money in the little clash
pulled off here.
Senator Russell, of Aberdeen, who
is a democrat and a fellow townsman
OF James Z. Coffey, democratic state
chairman, has been making an effort
to promote a resolution for investigat-
ing the reason for increased expendi-
lures in this state during the pas
few years. AS he had no time limit
fixed for the committee, and the sus-
picion was raised that he was trying to
install a democratic campaign bureau
at state expense. the Russell resolution
was killel in the honse and the An
derson resolution presened as a sub
stitute.
In the latter measure the terms and
~insinuations offensive to the republicans
were stricken and a requirement was
included for the committee to make
its report before the cl 1se of this
Legislative session. When the Ander.
son resolution came up for considers
tion in the house Wednesday after.
noon Senator Russell sought to incor.
por ate amendments which placed the
democrats in the majority on the
joint committee, and which removed
the time limit in the matter of max.
ing a report. His amendments were
defeated and the Anderson resolution
was adopted.
Senator Cone, who is one of the
veterans of the legislature, called at
tention to the fact hat increased ex-
penditures are directly and solely due
to increased appropriations and de-
clared that the records will show
solid democratic support CT 95 per
cent Of the apr opriation bills adopted
In the past three or four SESSIONS of
the Legislature.
my resolution went through the
senate unanimously" declared Sena-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-22

any inmate whom 1t Is thought will
hand down to posterity moral, mental
or physical defects of a serious nature,
shall then be sterilized as above men
toned. The bill further provides that
all inmates who shall have been twice
convicted of prostitution or other sexual
%offenses. or who shall have been three
times convicted of felony in this or
other matters, shall be thus sterlized.
1t lie said the stei ilization process does
not affect the performing of any nstur-
al functions of any organ of the human
anatomy, but does prevent generation
or fertilization.