davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.

DR.. and Mrs G. J. P. Barger, under
assignment to the mission field of the
Foreign Christian Missionary Society. at
Bolenge. West Africa, left Washington
this week for Boston, where DR.. Barger,
a graduate OF George Washington School
OF Medicine, will take a six months
course in tropical medicine at Harvard
University. Mrs. Barger has recently
been graduated from a school Of nursing
and Is also equipped to assist in the print
ing work OF the mission station, In addi-
ton to the regular missionary duties.
While engaged in preparation for their
life work Mr.. and Mrs. Barger have been
active members of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church, and for a time, Of the
Fifteenth Street Christian Church in
Southeast Washington.
In accordance with the Presidents
proclamation, the congregation at the
Ninth Street Christian Church will OBJ
serve tomorrow as a day Of prayer for
peace in Europe The pastor, Rev. George
A. Miller. will preach in the morning on
The Last War" At the evening service
the subject Of the sermon will be THE
DELAYED Penalty"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03
UNITARIAN

All Souls Church, Fourteenth and L
streets. announces that the morning SER
vice on Sunday will be devoted to peace
The entire service will be given to the
subject, and the offering will be turned
over to the American Red Cross for relief
work. The public is cordially invited
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03
BAPTIST.

At Emmanuel Baptist Church. Rev
John r. Straton. Of Baltimore, will
preach tomorrow and throughout the
month OF October. The new pastor Of
the church, Rev. DR.. G. G. Johnson, will
visit Washington Tuesday for the pur-
pose Of selecting q residence and will
probably attend the mems class social
and election on Tuesday evening.
The Metropolitan Baptist Church will
hold mobilization services tomorrow
morning, when the Sunday school will
join with the church in appropriate
exercises.
At $50 there will be a union peace
prayer service in which the Waugh and
Epworth Methodist and Eastern Presby-
terrain churches will join. The choirs Of
the four churches will unite in this serv-
ice.
At 7:S p. m the first meeting Of the
two weeks evangelistic campaign will be
held under the leadership of Rev. w. NJ.
Anderson, d. D., Of Birmingham, Ala,
and soloist A. B. Hunt, OF the Southern
Baptist Convention, Gospel singer.
In compliance with the Presidents proc
lamation. tomorrow will be observed at
the Second Baptist Church as a day Of
prayer for peace in Europe. The pastor,
Rev. Hinson v. Hewlett, will explain
THE Why OF Prayer at the morning
service.
Special services will be held tomorrow
in the Anscostia Baptist Church, con-
Quoted by Rev. DR.. H T. Cousins, pas
tor. In the morning at II his subject
will be The Peacemakers' Reward" in
the evening. THE Reward for Doing
What We Can
she Tried TO Stop His Tongue" Is the
subject Of Rev. E. Hez Swen's story
for Sunday night at Centennial Baptist
Church, temporarily meeting in North
east Temple, H and Twelfth streets
northeast The morning sermon viii also
be preached by the pastor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03
CONGREGATIONAL.

The evening services at the First Con-
gregational Church will be resumed to-
morrow. The chorus choir, under the
direction Of William stansheld, win rem
der a special musical program. The solo
quartet for this service will be Mrs B.
H. Smart, soprano; Miss Harriet H.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03

DR.. s. B. Hershey. of Rochester, n. Y.
will speak at Ingram Church tomorrow
morning on the subject, The .Anti-war
Movement and Its Relation to the
Churches" At p. m. a sacred concert
win be given by the choir, assisted by
outside talent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03

Misses and Chiidren's School
Shoes of Black and Russia Calfskin.
Goodyear welt soles; button and
lace styles.
Sizes . Il to 6. $500 and $3.50 pair.
Sizes IL to 2, $3.50 and $500 pair.
Sizes So to 10k, $500 and S2.5o
pair.
Sizes 6 to s. 500 pair.
Misses and ChiIdren's Tan Rus
STA Calfskin. Shoes. with Goodyear
welt soles. in button and lace styles.
Sizes 2 H to 6, $500 and $500 pair.
Sizes IL to 2, $3.50 and $500 pair.
Sizes 81 to 10h, $500 and S2.SO
Sizes to s, &1.5O, s1!75 and $500
pair.
Misses and ChiIdren's Dongola
Kidskin Shoes, with patent leather
tips and Goodyear welt soles.
Sizes II to 2, $3.50 pair.
Sizes 81 to 10h, 500 pair.
Sizes 6 to 6, 500 pair.
Misses and Children's Patent Kid
skin top; Goodyeor welt soIes.
Sizes " to 6, $3.50 and S4IO0 pair.
Sizes II to 2, $50 and $500 pair.
Sizes sh to 1oh, S2.O0 and G2.SO
Sizes to s. 500 pair.
Third floor. Tenth st.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03
THEosOPHY.

FEDERATION, PHILOSOPHICAL
SOCIETY. lis q st. NV. Sunday. 8 .. m, ques-
ton meeting. by Mr. Perciral Davies. Inquirers'
classes, Monday p. m and Tuesday. D. m
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH, corner 18th and L sts.
Ulysses G. B. Pierce, D. D.. minister. s,45 a. H.,
Sunday school. Class for the Comparative Study
Of Religion, and Unity Study Class. II a. n,
morning service, deTpted TO peace. There
l. also kindergarten during the hour Of morning
worship. p m, Liberal Religious Union. Ad-
dress b. Mrs. Carrie Z. Kent, on -FOUR BIBLE
WOMEN"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
CHRIST Amounted FOR BURIAL
saturday, Oetaber 3,

BY @. CAMPBELL MORGAN. D. D..
The Greatsss Living EVangeiiR.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03

Misses ard ChTldren's Patent
Cotskin and Cloth-top Shoes,
Goodyear welt soles.
Sizes 2h to 6, $500 and $3.50 pair.
Sizes II to 2, S2-50 and $500 pair.
Sizes 81 to 10h, &7.oo and $3.50
pair.
Sizes to s. Sz.oO pair.
Boys and Youths Gun Metal Calf
skin Lace Shoes, with Goodyear
welt soles; q fine semi-dress model.
Sizes IL to 1917, G250 pair.
Sizes l to ~, $500 pair.
Boys and Youths Tan Russia
Calfskin Blucher-cut Shoes, Good
year welt soles.
Sizes IL to 1917, $3.50 pair.
Sizes to 8 n, $3.50 pair.
Boys and Youths Patent Coltskin
Blucher-cut Shoes, Goodyear welt
soles.
sizes II to 1917. S3S0 pair.
SBes 1 to u, $3.50 and S4.O0 pair.
=, Boys and Youths Dry-foot Shoes,
made Of viscoliZed calfskin. with
heavy elkskin soles; ideal shoes for
school wear.
Sizes II TO 1S1k, S75O pair.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03
BOYS AND GIRLS RELIABLE SHOES

Winter more than any other time of the year demands Footwear
will protect feet and we'll because improper and poor
qualities apt to sickness and trouble.
Boys and girls be fitted syhy. correctly. and satisfactorily
good quality common shapes and reasonable price,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 10Th and
@ stA nv. Reg Jay 7. Stocking. D. D., pastor;
Rev. Lewis 7. Purdum, assistant pastor. II a n,
pubic worship with sermon By pastor: THE
GOOD SHEPHERD" Music By quartet and
choir. - a. m, Sunday school ,. m, Y p.
s. O. Z. REGULAR eTening church service viii b
resumed OctobE {
WASHINGTON SECULAR LEAGUE, Pythian
Temple lol2 Ninth q. NV, Sunday. 5 D. m Open
ing meeting Of season. Address By President Of
lssgus On The Presidents Prayer Proclamation
and Other Matters Of Interest" Public invited.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
THE WORLD IN ARMS
Address By Hon. W.. d. 3. Amer, member Of Con
Res from PennsylEGnias Y. NJ C. A. Assembly
ban. octobsr (. 4 p m Men CORDIALLY invited.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03

Shaw. contraIto; G. Angevine, tenor: J.
Walter Humphrey, bass.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03
EPISCOPAL.

1t has been found necessary to post
pone the Tri-Diocesan Convention of the
Brotherhood OF St Andrew, which was
scheduled to be held in this city on
October 3 and l. at st. Margaret's
Church. Arrangements calculated TO
make the convention a most inspiring
and beneficial one had been practically
completed. Conflicting services. however.
incident TO Peace Sunday made the
postponement of the convention adyis-
able.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03

In Foundry N. z. Church tomorrow
morning DIR. wedderspoon will preach
on The Blessedness of Peace" and in
the evening he will deliver the third
sermon on the topic, Christ in the
Field of Human Need" the subject be-
ling "a Broken-hearted Father" The
chorus choir will sing THE Day Is
Past and Over (Marks), at the evening
service.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03
BAHAI REVELATION.

Regular meeting at Pythian Temple. second floor
rear sp. N Subject. The Day Of God" Speaker.
A. W. Belmont and z. c. Getsinger. Ms. Har.
vie L. Sykes. Soloist. Social at Close. An vel
come.
CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. 18th and L sts. nv.
Rev. John Van Schaick jr., d. D.. pastor. Pub
lie worship at II a. m, With sermon by the pastor.
Young Peoples Christian Union at p m. Sunday
school. SIS a. m. Free Kindergarten, IL A. m.
9Th 4 I SIS. n. T.
Rev. c. s. Abbott Vicar.
Special services in the interest Of peace, 10 and
II g. m, and 80 p. m
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03

Tomorrow evening at s o'clock at the
Mount Vernon Place N. E. Church,
South, Arthur d. Call, OF the American
Peace Society. will speak on the subject,
"Our Peace Program"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03

Trnion Bdr SIS q. NV. Services: Sunday, II
a. =, and s 3. N. subject ''uNREAITTT." Sun
dzy nehooL II a N. "Wednesday evening meet
inE 9 D m Public cordially invited. Reading
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03

At the meeting Of the local assembly
held on September n, Mr.. A. H. Grosh,
the corresponding secretary OF the as
sembly. was unanimously elected as the
representative to attend the national con-
TO IS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03

Peace Sunday will be observed at Mount
Tabor NJ. p. Church tomorrow morning.
The service will be patriotic in spirit,
with special music, appropriate exercises,
reading of the Presidents proclamation,
and a message by the pastor, on The
War" Rally day will also be observed.
Rev. william A. Melvin. who has just
returned from the Holy Land, will speak
at the Sunday school At 10 a. m. Rally
exercises viii be held at the Endeayor
and evening preaching service.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03

The children's service at 1O:15 a. m.
will be resumed at St Thomas Church
near Dupont circle tomorrow. This ser
vice has been growing in popularity and
in the numbers attending It ever since IL
was started two or three years ago.
DR.. c. Ernest Smith. rector OF st.
Thomas, will conduct il.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03
BAPTIST.

z Hez Sven tells: she Tried to Stop His Tongue 50
p N. SWem's Song. II q. m. sermon. Cen-
tennial Baptist Ch.. Northeast Temple. H & l2th
SITS n. L
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03

Golden Text-Mark xiv. Q.
'shs hath done what ne could: she hath
Hnointed Ny body lforehand for the burning"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03

Sixth and A SITS. n. =.
John Compton Ban, Pastor.
80 u n and II % .. m.-M0BILIZAT10N SERV-
ICES.
800 .. m.-UNION PEACE PRAYER SERVICE.
Waugh and EpWorth Methodist. Eastern Preby-
terian and Metropolitan Baptist churcheS
80 D HENDERSON AND HUNT. Evangelist
and Sololst CHORUS OF SIXTY
VOICES.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03

The first presentation service OF the
united Offering, from the women of the
church, for this triemium. will be held
in st. Margaret's Church. Connecticut
avenue and Bancroft place, on Sunday
evening, October II, at o'clock. Rev.
Herbert Scott Smith will conduct the
service and be the preacher.
Rev, Randolph II. McEim. rector of
Epiphany Church. will preach a special
sermon at the II o'clock service tomorrow
on Christ Our Refuge in the Storm Of
War"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03

GUNroN-TEsIPLE MEMORIAL, 18th and ia
O. Finest Changer. d. D.. pastor. Preaee prayers
at al services. Anniversary sermon b. pastor at
II o. n, in comnemorEtion q fourth anniversary Of
present. passionate. Evening service, .. N, topic.
b. Mr. and Ms. Klein With chorus in evening.
Sunday school. 80 q N Bible elaaea 10 q. m
Prayer meeting. 9 O'clock Thursday evening. Wei
come.
INV YORK AVE PRESBYTERIAN czURcH.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03

Rally day will be observed tomorrow
at Douglas NJ. E. Church, with services
in the Sunday school at $50. The Ep-
worth League rally will be held In the
evening at $50. when there will be a
roll call of the members of the chapter.
Special music will be rendered by the
league choir. led by Charles Kinsella.
Following the league service the pas
tor. Rev. W. w. Barnes. who has just
returned from a trip to the Holy Land,
will preach in the auditorium.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03

At Union Methodist Episcopal Church
tomorrow morning there will be a brief
address by the pastor. Rev. John Mac
Murray. on Spiritual Cannibalism," fol-
lowed by celebration OF the holy com
munion. In the evening in connection
with the happy hour" service Of song
and prose there will be prayers offered
for the peace OF Europe, and the pastor
will briefly answer the question: Shall
We Pray for Peace?"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-03

CONGREGATIONAL.
MOUNT PLEASANT.
Columbia road and Fourteenth street, northwest
Rev. Clarence A. Vincent, d. D., minister.
II 20 a. m.-Morning service. .-..
Communion, admission Of members and
pr1yers for peAce. Rev. Edwin II.
Bliss, ID. D., ASSISTING.
SO D m.-Opening evening service. sermon By Dr.
vincent. Spbject, The War That
Never CeasesI" Special music By
quartet and chorus
80 a m.-Sunday school,
oao .. m.-Men's Bible Study Chs.
ss0 D. m.-Christian EndeaTH meeting.
so D m.-Thursday-Prayers for the usefulness Of
the church. Rev. B. Butler Pratt, d.
D.. assisting.
so p m--Fhday-General social Of church and
congregation for acquaintAnceship and
q good time.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-21
VOTE foR
Jacob Lindheimsr
For Alderman Third Ward
!. :. u vor r. FOR
Thom.. !. 'noyns
-" h, ~ =. '.u ,E
For Alderman '2st Ward
,,F'l ,,," ~ ant .'
eLecIioN CALENDAR ron 1s,4.

Jan. 26-First day to file petitions
with city clerk or town clerk Of Cicero
for February primary.
Feb. 3-Registra.ion for February
primary.
Feb. '4-TL$st day to fle petitions
with city clerk or town clerk for Feb
'ruary primary.
Feb. I and 5-Canvass OF precincts
BY clerks of election.
Feb. 6-Last day to hle petitions
under Public Policy Act for April
election.
Feb. 7-Revision Of primary regis.
fration.
Feb. 24-Primary for nomination Of
aldermen In Chicago. and town ON.
GERS In Cicero.
March 13-Last day to nle indepen.
dent petitions for April election with
city clerk. .J;
March l7lReslsttation' for the
April election.
March IS and l9-Canvass Of pre-.
cincts by clerks Of election.
March 21-Revislon of the registry.
March 23--Last day to file indepen.
dent petitions with town clerk Of
Cicero for April election.
April April observation-disclosures
In Chicago and town. oaicsers in
Julf l,-tirs. day to fls ,Dstylon.
with secretary Of state and county
clerk for September primary.
July 31-Last day to file petitions
with secretary OF state and county
clerk for September primary. $50 I
Aug. 5-Last day to file Withdrawals
with secretary OF state. account Sep.
stember primary. ~
Aug. 10-FIrst day to die petitions
with city clerk for September primary
Aug. 19-Registration for Septem.
Der primary.
Aug. 2O-Canvass OF precincts BY
clerks Of election.
Aug. 20-Last day to file petitions
with city clerk for the September
primary.
Aug. 20-Last day to Ole withdraw.
ais with city or county clerk for Sep.
TENDER primary.
Aug. 22-Revision Of registry for
September primary.
Sept 4-Last day to nle petitions
under Public Policy Act for November
election.
Sept. 's-Primary for November
election.
Oct. 3-Last day to Ale Independent
petitions with secretary Of state or
county clerk, for November election.
Oct. 3-First day Of registration for
November 3 election.
Oct. l3-Second day Of registration
for November 8 election. r.
Oct. II and 15-Canvass Of pre-
cincts by clerks Of election.
Oct. 17--Revision OF registry.
Nov. SELECTION for state, county
and city onlces.
Patrick +. Haynes, the popular for.
mer alderman from Lake View, IL
much talked Of for sanitary trustee.
~
No imported bSse a ne nas1sG -
lay has met with greater success tAAa
hat HANDLED b. August LneAsw. tn
0riginal Pllseasr. froo P1lsea. -
hsmia. 70 cold b. tAis BIZ eeaessa. q
10 also the famous WufsburOee Hee
brsu from Wursburg. BAVARIA TAsss
beers are ~ fsvoritss q oAieaUo'G
leading clubs. restaurants s1A bu9ots,
They are without Q peee. The oAioa0o
e0ees Of Asgust Lashow ars lesaAsl
h tAe stosk 1EsAaass buBdiaG. q
North LA1allo stroot aal ~ unAsg
tAs management q HAAs LnsAew. ~
LasAew has naAs . sDisa1N ssessd
lor tie .bwslAAns n Ne Wese a11 d
sajeys . wi1eaOeeaA DoDaiaseN aAeaa
CAieago's leaAlag basiaees nsa aal
! Observation-Disclosures
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
Fire Wrecks Avenue Theatre
Causing Loss of $4,000

Continued from Page l)
to the ground not waiting for the
firemen to arrive with ladders Al
though no bones were broken. they
were both treated by a physician for
shock
Thirty minutes after the tiny blaze
was discovered. the entire theatre was
a seething furnace. Clouds of smoke
were pouring from the windows and
tongues of flames were shooting
through the roof Shortly afterwards
the roof over the stage fell, and this
was followed by the main roof. As
these fell. myraids of sparks went sky
ward, and Chief Magill. realizing the
Danger from these sparks gniting ad-
joining property. had streams of water
played on surrounding property, and
frame houses on Orange street. Sew
eral lines of hose were ordered sta
toned in the rear and on the sides of
the burning building. and the firemen
confined the flames to the one build
ing.
Police Hold Back Crowds.
Shortly after the fire alarm was
sounded Chief of Police Black hurried
to the fire and he ordered patrolmen
from the outlying districts to report at
The fire and stretch ropes The police
kept control OF the thousands of people
who braved the biting northwest wind
to watch the flames The cooperation
OF the police was appreciated by the
lfemcn. who were put 10 severe test
IN lighting the flames. The water from
the various lines of hose frOze as soon
as it struck the ladders, and the rub
bcr-coated fircmen were covered Will
ice. The thermometer registered 26 de.
grces. Even tho hair and eve lashes OF
the iiremen were coated with ice. Spray
/ freezing ON sidewalks was responsible,
for many iremen falling While none
was seriously hurt, Harry Farra. d
members OF the Phoenix Company. fel
from an ley ladder in the rear OF tn,
theatre. He struck his head in falling
Evening journal., 1914-12-15

Tie was revived at the Friendship house.
Several other hremen were cut ON the
hands by falling glass.
Removed Autos. to Safety.
Adjoining the theatre on the east,
and directly in the path Of the wind
swept flames was the Wilmington
Automobile Company's warehouse
and g;Sage. In this building were
stored $50 automobiles. new ones and
for storage Manager Banks. with the
assistance of several chauffeurs, fire.
men, policemen and others. succeeded
in getting all the machines out
Among those who helped were Leon
Murphy. Sidwell, Sullivan. Mason,
Maxwell, Stevens and Hartlove, who
got out several machines
Shortly after the fire started own
ers of cars began TO arrive and were
anxious to learn if their machines
were saved. The garage was not
touched by the flames. but the build
ing was flooded with water and filled
with smoke.
The local fire department did eff
cient work in fighting the fire. and
compliments were heaped on them
from all sides. The motor driven
apparatus and engines were given a
severe test. The machines worked in
the extreme cold without difficulty
and they maintained a high pressure.
Tons of water was poured into the
building by the machines. The
Ahrons-Fox pumping engine of the
Anmn Ifaprnar,.- f.,
hours and twenty minutes. being the
last to leave, it being at twelve min
utes after 3 o'clock this morning.
During the time the pump was in SER
vice it exceeded its capacity, which is
$50 gallons a minute.
The new automobile truck of the
Delaware Fire Company was station
ed before the blazing theatre and the
aerial tower was used to good advan-
tage. The engine of the Weccacoe
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
qvNoPsrq

Two prospcctors. James Gallon and Harry
Wiikcrson. nre partners. Gallon makes
rich find and draws temporary plan Of the
location Of tho vein Of gold. Wikerson tries
20 steal these plans Gallon resists and
they quarrel In the fight Gallon thinks be
has killed his partner and leaves him lying
IN The camp. Gallon arrives in small
western town. whore be tells the sheriff thnt
he and his partner were attacked by outlaws
and that his partner WAS killed The sheriff,
his posse and Gallon 60 20 the scene OF tho
hghi but they do not find Wilkcrson. The
sheriff, thinking Gallon has ucked him,
places him under arrest. Meantime Wikcr-
son has recovered and departed. That night
Gallon makes his escape and later arrives m
San Francisco Here he takes hip The
captain Of this vessel Is collector OF
eurios Gallons mind Is uneasy and he has
visions Of Wilkerson returning for the plans.
In the captains cabin Is chest where he
keeps his curos. Gallon opens this and finds
Japanese idol with one eye. He removes
the eye and hides the plans In the idol. A
hre breaks out in the ship, causing hgit
among the sailors TO get into the boats Cal
Ion returns 20 the deck 20 secure the chest
and IN lnft on board The ship sinks but
Gallon saves himself Having nothing on
which TO write he takes a key and an old
nail and on the key scratches the probable
location in latitude and longitude Of the
ship when e sank. He is picked up by a
passing steamer and 8 years later endeavors
TO hnd the location Of the gold strike, but
does not succeed