davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-17

Church Of God Mission. 1901 Ia.
coma. S. g., 10 a. M; preaching,
IL a. m. and 1880 p. m; prayer
meeting Wednesday evening. VIM.
Strong, pastor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-17

evening service.
Tacoma Seamon's Institute, cor.
ner ST. Helens ana 9th ayes Rev
y. T. Webb. honorary chaplain; IL
Ferneyhough. Supt. Early celebra-
ton. 1880: morning service, IL
o'clock in st. Luke's church, DR.,
Webb officiating; evening service. 8
o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-17

ChristIan hnd MissICnafy AIT
ance. SOS 80. q ST. Rev. o. J.
Stone. pastor. Services: S. 8. al
200; preaching at 3 p. M: Wednes-
day morning prayer meeting, IL a.
m; afternoon, 2:30.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-17

st. Paul's Danish Lutheran
church. 1910 So. L st. Sunday
school. 10 a. m; services at IL a.
m; no evening service. G. J. Skor-
gard. pastor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-17

Rev. II. w. Single Of Human,
China, will speak at morning SER
vice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-17

Bethany. No. 4zst and Verde st,
Rev. o. T. Mather. pastor. q 8. at
s:45 a. m: 1. p. S. c e.. at GAS
services, IL a. m. and 7:45 D. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-17

Dyer. pastor. Services. 1880 a. m.
;. s. IL m; vesper service, p. m.
Christian Endeavor. 500 p. m.
East asth and R SITS. Rev. A. d
Shaw. pastor. Services IL a. IN. ant
p. m.
Pilgrim. No. 24th and Warner
| Rev. Edgar c. Wheeler. pastor
Morning, 1880 a. m; Sunday school
| EPISCOPAL
| st. Luke's Memorial church. So
bishop. Rev. F. r. webb, vicar
Services. 1880 and IL a. M; S. S.
10 a. m.
| st. Andrews church. No. 9Th AN,
Cakes SITS. Rev. Frederick Webb
| rector. Sunday school, 10 a. m.
evening service. 1870.
The Church of Holy Communion
81. McGinnis. rector. .Eariy service
1880 a. m; s. 8. and Bible service
e46 q. m; morning prayer. II a. m.
evening prayer. 1880 p. m.
Trinity. No. Sd and X sts.. Rev
n,S|;s 1 .iss a. - m a: 8. g.. ';ts q: m
st. Johns. So. 5sth and PuRe
Sound. Rev. Robert H. McGinnia
rector. s. g.. 10 a. m.
EVANGELICAL
| First Evangelical church. So
18th and X sfs.. T. r Hornschuci,
pastor. s. s.. 10 a. m: sermon, L
a. m. and 1880 p. m; Y. p. A.. s:3
p. m.
| Evangelical Lutheran (German)
21st and o sts., Emil Lehman, pas
?. m: s. g.. s:16-1o:15 a. m: z. p
g.. - p. m.
| Adams st. Ev. church. No. Adam
and 22d ST.. N. Shupp, pastor
| Preaching service, IL a. m. and 7:3
Pm p m; ;. 8. 10 a. m; Young People
| The Swedish Evangelical Ere
church, 1919 So. 18th, ALI Stone
| pastor. S. g., 10 a. M; services, 1
a. m. and p. m.
Elm Free. So. Aims. and 18th
Rev. G. Il. Bulge. pastor. Norwe
| gian services, 1915 a. m. 7:30 n
m. Sermon by pastor at D. m.
FREE METHODIST
| First Free Methodist church, l31.
80. I ST.. c. M. DeFoe, pastor
| 8. s. at $3.50 a. m; preaching IL, fol
| lowed by class meeting; Youne
Peoples meeting, Z p. m. followed
Love feast 1880 a. M, and sac
rament of Lords supper.
LUTHERAN
Norwegian Lutheran Free church
30. 18th and X sts.. Rev. ID, Toilet.
son. pastor. Services 1900 "a. m.
p. meeting. p. m; services.
p. m.
Our Sayior's Evangelical Luther.
an church, corner of ] and It'll
sts.. Rev. o. J. OrdaI, pastor. Resi-.
dence 912 So. 18th st. Divine sery.
Ices in English. IL a. M: and In tn,
Norwegian language, . p. M; S
8. and Bible class. $3.50 a. m.
Immaneul Norwegian Lutheran
Rev. o. Hagass. pastor. Service a
home Of A. Raknes, 1918 No. 18th
p. m.
st. Paurs Evangelical Lutheran
church, SO. 27th and Tacoma av.
rev. ". avs LdiieH1dut, pastor. y
g.. $3.50 a. m; services, 1880 "A, m
| confessional, 1880 a. M; English
service every second and fourth
Sunday.
st. Paui's Danish Lutheran
| church. 1910 So. L st. Sunday
school, 10 a. m: services at III a
M; no evening service. G. J. Skor.
| gard. pastor.
st. Johns English Lutheran
church. South Fifth and / SITS. Rev
C.. +. w. Stoever, pastor. Sunday
school, s:45 a. m; morning services
IL o'clock.
German. So. 1lst Services fr
| der. at 1880 q. m. and q D. m; 8
D.. s:15 O. m; Y. p. 8. c. r., 1 o
m. Ger. Lutheran. So. Tacoma
| fSwedish Lutheran church. corner
Ssth and Birmingham av.) every al.
ternate Sunday at ESQ D. m. Pas
tor, Aug. y. 9raebner.
| United Norwegian. 30. 18th ana I
b B. $3.50 q. m; services. 1890 q
] n, 7:46 p. m. ]. o. Haugen. pastor
First Swedish Lutheran. corner
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-17

st. Johns English Lutheran
church. South Fifth and 1 SITS. Rev.
c.. F.. W. Stoever, pastor. Sunday
school, s:45 a. m; morning services
IL o'clock,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-17
Judge Densmore, solicitor for the U. S. la

Eastern doctor says more married folks &
than unmarried. That's no way to discour
young people, Doc
Evening star., 1914-10-18

cooperating cocoanut or olive oil
in its base, afterward rinsing free
ly and rubbing the scalp with
olive or castor oil, affords good
results. 1t may take many weary
months of treatment, however,
before these are apparent.
A fungoid disease of the scalp,
which afflicts our foreign-born
population more frequently than
it does native Americans, is favus.
This is caused by a vegetable
parasite which produces great
inflammation and destruction of
tissue. If taken in time, how
ever, the disease is readily cured
by shaving the head and subject
ing it to through antiseptic treat
mcnt. But if treatment isn't in
stituted carly enough, or is not
sufficiently radical, the condition
results in permanent patchy bald
ness.
Medical men, who have always
had a particular fondness for big
words, call this badness "alo-
pecia, "a word that means
"fox;;" this, because the fox some
times has bald spots on his fore
head, and is, in fact, rather sus-
ceptible to patchy bald-headed-
ness.
An excess of uric acid in the
blood sometimes causes dryness
and brittleness of the hair. In
deed, many physicians contend
that the uric acid pours out upon
the scalp in seeking an outlet
Evening star., 1914-10-18
Confined from page ;


from the body on lines of least resistance,
killing off the hair, and eating up the fat
Those large, greasy flakes of dandruff are,
so they say, merely combination of uric
acid, dirt, and the natural hair oil. Regu-
lation of the diet, with view to correcting
the uric acid condition of the blood, is in
dicated here.
MEN who work under incandescent cleo
AvA tric bulbs are likely to part with their
hair at an early age, as also are those who
dispense with hats in summer, and ride, golf.
or fish bare headed. 1t is probable that the
actinic rays of the sun have specially
melting influence upon the fatty layer
under the scalp, owing to their remarkable
powers of penetration. In any event, 60
ing bare headed often results in growing
bald headed.
A prevalent cause of badness in women
is maltreatment Of the scalp. This occurs
when incompetently trained hair dressers
massage scalps that should have perfect rest,
and also scrub and rub tender heads that
should be cherished and soothed. Such
vigorous treatment sets up irritation, if not
actual inflammation. Sometimes "a little
knowledge" may be just sufficient to do
great deal of harm. When condition out
of the ordinary affects the scalp or influences
the hair, the proper man to see for advice
and treatment is a skin specialist, not a
beauty doctor.
"Hot hair cones for drying the scalp, fire.
quently used in beauty shops, are exceed
ingly bad for the hair and scalp; also for the
heart and lungs. They sometimes produce
nausea at the time of use, or car sickness
on the way home.
Scotch showers, which are alternate cur
rents of hot and cold water douched on the
scalp, are injurious to the nerves. They also
affect the circulation adversely, by too fire.
quently changing the caliber of the little
veins and arteries, contracting and expand
ing them until they lose their natural tone
and become faccid. The best way to dry
the hair is in the sun, with fan. The next
best way is by current of plain warm air,
without frills or furbelows.
Singeing the hair is another practice that
has no reason for existence, except to make
money for BARRIERS and beauty specialists.
Anyone who ever saw hair under micro
scope knows that it is not hollow tube full
of oil, or through which the oil flows, as sap
flows in tree. A twelve-year-old school
girl, who has studied elementary anatomy
and physiology, knows that the hair grows
from the bottom, by being pushed up as
do the teeth or fngernails, and the only
place there is any col" is in the hair bulb,
or follicle, at the roots of the hair. She
knows that the hair does not "bleed' nor
does the sap" run out-for the simple
reason that there isn't any blood or sap to
run out. With so many free schools in this
blessed country, there is no reason for any
body particularly BARRIERS and hair dress
ers-being ignorant of these things. Taboo
the @singe.' 1t is merely a scheme for OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses, and
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-07
CARDS FOR EASTER.
They Vie With Christmas Messages In
Popularity Nowadays.

They Vie With Christmas Messages In
Popularity Nowadays.
The pretty custom of sending appro-
pirate cards at Easter time grows in
favor with every year, and the makers
Of these dainty trifes are beginning to
find almost as many calls upon their
ingenuity and their skill to meet the
Easter as to supply the Yuletide de
mand. They no longer hold exclusive
ly to the religious character of the
spring festival, as they did for long
time, or to the pictured celebrations of
+ the legends dear to childish hearts.
While supplying plenty of cards deal
ing with these themes, they now reach
out for motives that deal solely with
the signs of awakening spring and
with the thoughts and emotions that
these arouse even among those who dc
not respond to the religious interpre-
tation of the day.
Among this years cards there are
many quite elaborate and varied pres
entations of the rabbit and the egg mo-
tives. There are cut out bunnies> of
ingenious construction and varied en-
ployment. dainty maids rising out OF
flowers or eggs and flower cards and
booklets in artistic coloring and with
appropriate inscriptions in the greatest
variety.
A humorous note has been essayed
by some daring designers. and there
are little girls in old fashioned attire
leading choirs of rabbits, downy chick
ems devoting themselves to music
chubby babies struggling with band
boxes. while grotesque rabbits look or
in wonder. The postcards include ev-
cry variety of motive humorous, floral
animal and religious.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-07
Easter Is
Older Than
Christianity

TASTER is much older than
Christianity. The very name
H. by which we know the day is
identical with that of the. an
cient Saxon goddess of spring. Easter
or Eostre. The Anglo Saxon name for
April is Easter month. Taking advan-
tage of the coincidence of the Christian
festival in point of time with that of
the yearly feast in honor of the Saxon
goddess, the early missionaries gave
Christian meaning to the observance Of
the day, but it has ever retained it's an
Gent name. Easter was at one time
the Jewish passover occurs about the
same date, and the early converts
from Judaism celebrated Easter and
the passover as one festival.
"The primitive Christians" we are
told, when they met on this day sa-
luted each other with the words.
Christ is arisen to which answer was
made, Christ is arisen, indeed, and
custom is still observed in the Greek
church. Indeed" to quote a foreign
writer "all the ceremonies attending
the observance of Easter were at first
exceedingly simple, but in the early
part of the fourth century a decided
change was brought about
Constantine, naturally vain and
fond of parade, signalized his love of
display by celebrating this festival
with extraordinary pomp. Vigils or
night watches were instituted on Eas-
ter eve. at which people remained in
the churches until midnight. The ia
pers, which it was customary to burn
at this time. did not satisfy his majes-
ty, but huge pillars of wax were used
instead, and not only in the churches.
but all over the city, were they placed
so that their brilliancy at night should
rival the light of day.
easter Sunday was observed with
most elaborate ceremonies, the pope
officiating at mass, with every impos-
ing accessory that could be devised"
Not kneeling in token of humility,
but standing erect with arms out
stretched and faces looking to heaven
to express triumphant peace, the early
Christians prayed during the fifty days
between Easter and Pentecost, and no
songs but those of joy and gratitude
were heard. Between Easter and Pen
tecost the time was considered the
most suspicious in the whole year for
lovemaking and marriages, and those
two holy days were the best on which
to baptize children.
OF all the Easter customs. that Of
coloring and making presents of eggs
seems the only distinctive one that has
found place in our time and country
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-07
Easter Day In the Churches

Easter day is eminently day for church,
going. Three hundred million people. it is esti-
mated. thrOng the churches throughout the
world on Easter. bending the knee in homage
before the King of kings.
The Easter festival of the beautiful the church cal
endar festival which flowers and exquisite play important
parts.
Easter is the harbnger of spring. the glorious
season of hope; of revivified life. presaging the
immortality of which man in his pIilosophic
moments has vague perception.
Let this Easter day bring you communion with that great
church which God established for the redemption Of the world
Go to church on Easter and hear in anthem
and sermon that marvellous story Of the resur-
rection. Who knows? By that very act of at
tending the house of worship you may resurrect
in your own soul the latent God hunger which.
when it fills ones life, transforms him into
of Wondrous power
Go church Easter day and behold the flower laden chan
GELS the gorgeous vacoored blooms Of spring. beautiful the hui
vision after the sterile winter.
Go listen to the exquisite music. the sacred
compositions of many of the worlds masters of
harmony, which the choirs will render for your
edifcation.
Easter day church will appeal all that nobest and best
soul yeams
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-07

this in itself great achievement? To
fill the heart of the world with a great
hope and an unselfish joys not that a
great good? That Jesus the Christ has
done all this for the world no man can
deny.
There is reason in this rejoicing. 1t
is the truth that Easter tells that
makes the whole earth glad. What is
this truth? 1t is the truth that there is
life beyond the grave. To the perfect
man there is no death, and in every
man there is spiritual principle over
which death has no power. This has
been the unquenchable hope of man
kind in all the ages. and the resurrec-
ton of Christ gives to this hope a
great confrmation.-Dr. Washington
GLADDEN. in Woman's Home Compan-
ion
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-07
EASTER EVE.

1 saw two women weeping by the tomb
OF one new buried in fair green place
Bowered with shrubs. The eve retained
no trace
OF aught that day performed. but the
faint gloom
OF dying day was spread upon the sky:
The moon was broad and bright above the
wood:
The distance sounded of a multitude;
Music and shout and mingled revelry.
At length came cleaning through the
thicket shade
Helmet and casque. and steel armed
band
Watched round the sepulcher in solemn
stand;
The night word passed. from man to man
conveyed,
And 1 could see those women rise and go,
Under the dark trees moving sad and slow
Henry Afford in Kansas City Star.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-07

LESSON TEXT-Luke 24:13-35-
GOLDEN TExT-"Who is he that shall
condemn? It is Christ Jesus that died,
yea rather, that was raised from the
dead, who is at the right hand of God.
who also maketh in.ercession for u.s."
Rom. 1884.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-07
The Meaning of Palm Sunday.

Palm Sunday is recognized in the
Roman Catholic church as the trium-'
plant entry of Christ into Jerusalem
amid the hosannas of the people. for
this day. the gospel tells US. "a very
great multitude cut boughs from the
trees and strewed them in the way.
crying: "Hosanna. the son of David.
Blessed is he that comes in the name
of the Lord. Hosanna in the highest"
(Matthew xxi. 1-9l Nowadays peo-
pie will be seen carrying the palm
branches given to them in the churches
to their homes. as the multitude of old
applauded the triumph of the Redeem
er. The palm branches proclaim his
victory over Satan.
Do not get alarmed can write you an
insurance policy Call on me when yours
expires. 13-4D J. w. CROOKE.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-07
FLOW Frs.

For groups of beautiful growing
plants in the church at Easter none
for color are richer than the amaryllis
in bloom and the Lilium auratum. that
royal old lily that is so tickle as an out
door plant. Sometimes it grows and
blossoms wonderfully. and again it de-
lies cultivation, yet as pot plant it
rarely fails. 1t is a magnificent add.
ton to an Easter collection. with its
stately air and its golden band. the en-
sign of it's royalty.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-07
TRUTH THAT EASTER TELLS.

- F you look into the face of human
ity on Easter day and listen to its
81 accents and watch its movements
wherever the message of Easter
has been spoken you know that it is
joyful news, good tidings. The pealing
bells. the jubilant songs, the churches
and the homes bright with the flowers
of spring. the festive garments. the
whole costume and utterance Of Chris
tendon show that the word has been
spoken as a word of cheer. a word Of
hone. summons to rejoicing. Is not
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-07
At Easter Time.

The little flowers came up through the
ground
At Easter time, at Easter time.
They raised their heads and looked around
At happy Easter time.
And every pretty bud did say,
Good people. bless this holy day,
For Christ is risen. the angels say,
AT happy Easter time"
Laura E. Richards in Good Housekeep-
ing
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-07
Would Make Renaration

We told proud father the other
day that his baby was perfect image
Of him. 1t pleased the father, but we
are going to apologize to the kid as
soon as he gets old enough to UNDER
stand. Exchange.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-07

Museum Many CENTURIES Old.
Japan has maintained intact through
ell the country's many changes mu-
scum of decorative art established In
the year 756.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-04-07
Concerning NOTHING.

We are told nothing is impossible.
Wrong. Lots of men are very accom-
plished at doing nothing.-Nornan
Hapgood.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30
In the District Courts.

The tellers committee of the Com
mercial Fire Insurance Company re-
ported to the District Supreme Court
yesterday that the stockholders had
voted in favor of reducing the par
value of the shares of stock from s.
20 $3.50 and carrying the difference,
amounting to several hundred thou
sand dollars. to the cash surplus. The
stockhOlders also accepted the offer of
a cash dividend of 50 cents a share.
Objections are expected to be filed
today by counsel in the suit OF John
S. Clemence against a large number
of proxies that were~voted. Justice
Wright ordered the tellers to count
all proxies and leave all legal objec-
tions to be determined afterward.
Whether the proxies objected to would.
II thrown out. change the re1ult will
be inquired into by the COURT
Four damage suits were filed yester-
day. Louis s. Greene sued the Met
ropolitan Coach Company for $1,000,
alleging thae one of its herdics ran
into his automobile. demolishing it.
Berry & Minor are his attorneys.
Louis 1. Handy. administrator OF
the estate of Ann Maria Jeffres, sued
the Chesapeake Beach Railway Com
pany for $4,000. II is alleged that a
train struck and fatally injured Ann
Maria Jeffres. Attorney w. Gwynn
Gardiner represents this plaintiff.
Through Attorney w. A. Coombe,
Harry Rogers, a clerk in the Depart
ment OF Agriculture, filed suit for
5000 against the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company on account
of personal injuries alleged to have
been received as the result of a car
jumping the track near Glen Echo.
Harry o. Rusk, by his father. James
z. Rusk, sued the Washington Utili-
ties Company for S2,5OO. The infant
plaintiff was employed as pitman by
by tRe defendant Pn the Highway
bridge. A fuse blew out of a car while
IL was standing over a manhole in
which the plaintiff was working,
blInding him in one eye for a long pc
riod and otherwise injuring him he
The Washington herald., 1914-07-30
Chief Two MOONS TO
SEEPRESIDENT TODAY
Cheyenne Indian Brave Is Anxious to
Meet the Great White
Father"
WAS IN THE CUSTER MASSACRE

Two Moons. q Northern Cheyenne In
dian, who lives on the Tongue River in
Montana. came trooping into the office
OF Indian Commissioner Sells yesterday
to pay his respects. Two Moons has been
the guest Of the Red Men, a fraternaI
organization, which Il meeting at Wild
wood. N. ]. The Indian was named by
Commissioner Sells as a prominent red
man to be invited to the gathering OF
the fraterral organization. where he was
treated royalty.
Today. Commissioner Sells has made
arrangements to take the Indian to the
White House to make a call on The
Great White Father" and. although Two
Moons has no tribal business to discuss
with the President, he Is anxious to see
the Chief Executive. Photographers
snapped him in q dozen poses at the In
dian ONCE yesterday, and the big fellow
seemed to enjoy the experience.
Two Moons was born near the site OF
old Fort Washakie. where the Shoshone
reservation is now located, in Wyoming.
He is hereditary chief of his tribe He
Is chiefly famous for the fact that he
commanded the Northern Cheyennes in
the battle OF the Little Big Horn, COM
monty known as the Custer massacre
June Is. 1876. Sitting Bull is usually
given credit for commanding at this
fight, but he was really the medicine
man, while such chiefs as Crazy Horse,
Two Moons, Gall. and Inkpaduta were
the real fighting men, according to the
Indi.S=- c.ice records