davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-11
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.

A dividend Of two dollars per share will bs
paid on "Wednesday, July Is. 1914 to stock
holders OF record NJ the close OF business on
Tuesday, June 80. 1914.
C. d. MILNE. Treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-11
SHIPS CREW SCARED
BY DENSE FOG ECHO
British Steamers Unique Experience
in Crossing Sea to
Lisbon.

The echo given back by dense fog. with
no other agency to reverberate the sound,
was the occasion of an iceberg scare on
board the British steamer Isle of Null.
June 16. on her way across the sea to Lis
bon. The incident is recorded in the lat
est report OF the International ice patrol
maintained by the Miami, Capt. J. H
Quinan, commanding.
In dense fog, steaming slowly, the Isle
of Null sounded her whistle at frequent
intervals. Her officers were suddenly
startled by quick return sound. Fear
ing that the echo had been given back
from the side of an iceberg, in close prox-
unity. the steamer was Immediately stop.
ned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-11
Foreign.

France voted 100000 francs for partic-
ipation in the Panama-Pacfic exposi-
ton in San Francisco next year. Greece
paid to the United States $12;535. 2T596,
the price of the battleShips Idaho and
Mississippi. sale of which was authorized
by Congress. President Huerta was re-
elected President of Mexico; the A. b. c.
consider the next move for furthering
peace between the warning factions in
Mexico; conference with ENJOYS of Pres
ident Huerta, looking to a plan for sus-
pension of hostlities, installation of a
election of constitutional government,
referred by Carranza, chief of the con-
stitutonalists. to his generals. was re-
ported rejected; authority of Caranza as
first chief was acknowledged by Villa,
who retains command of the army of the
north. Salvador and Costa Rica entered
protests to the proposed treaty with
Nicaragua, assuring the United States
the canal right of way through Lake
Nicaragua. Santos A. Dominica was ap-
pointed minister from Venezuela to the
United States, succeeding the late Min
lister Rojas. Argentina celebrated the
centennial of her independence from
Spanish rule. English suffragettes at
tempted to destroy the cottage at Ayr
where Robert Burns was born. The u
ster situation remained acute, with ma
tionalists and Obstetrics arming and drill
ing. Recent canteen scandals resulted in
the cancellation of government contracts
for tea with the house Of Lpton's, limit
ed. Albanian insurgents captured the
town of Kor1tsa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-11
Money to Loan

Secured bs First Deed of Trust Real Estst s-
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph |. Weller. go F St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-11


visitors from the country. the continent
or america who make their way to the
Tower, Westminster Abbey, the National
Gallery, or the house of commons The
Londoner looks with contemnt on neonle
who worry themselves going to see such
places. Even thrills have very little at
traction for him. short trip to Hendon
a., ie" miles TO the northwest. would en-
tpIe MN 10 see the best known airmen
looping the loop and performing all
KINDS OF sensational tricks in the air
But these things move him not
ne Iact Is his life is so artificial,
Is LETT for him to think about that
ne taxes everything for granted. II is
nothlng to him that the gas burned in
ms gas stove is obtained by heating coal
~ q. 81 re.ore AS rule he is not aware
OF This fact He does not know whence
zones the water that flows from the tan
IN MS Scullery or his bathroom I had TO
loon up book OF reference to discover
no" London was supplied with water.
None or the many Londoners whom 7
consulted knew anything about the sub
)ect l have met clearinghouse keepers
who did not know that butter was made
or was supposed to be made, from cream
1t was bought in the SHOP thar was ali
they knew about it. or wanted to know.
And so it is with nearly all the big
elementary facts that underlie the ordi-
nary life of civilized community They
have never thought things out. At an
cal iS dSe tiiey are ONeTN n6l1ned Dy the
complexity of their surroundings 1t
Seems useless to attempt to study them
In detail. The great object in life is to
learn little as possible consistently
with being able to earn their living
Amid surroundings calculated. one
would think. to stimulate thought. they
contract their circle of ideas to the mar
lowest possible dimensions. They are
ike the Romans of old. Bread and
games-in this case generally beef, beer
and picture palaces-are the one object
of existence; beyond this they do not
get. l.. II. MOORE.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-26

of meetings and the filling out of the
cards by the children. She has been
with Miss Eggleston at practically all
the children's meetings held IN the city
and neighboring towns and suburbs,
as we'll as many of the noon factory
meetings for working girls.
Miss Garman is one of the Leading
soprano singers in the chorus and IS
in her place at every service. She is a
soloist in the choir of the Westmin--
ster Presbyterian Church, a teacher of
the West Memorial Mission Band OF
that church, and secretary of DR.. II. b.
Walters organized class
Albert Miller, of the Harris Street
United Evangelical Sunday school and
tenor singer in the campaign chorus.
was a prominent player among the
Technical High School boys in the
football game played by the Tech mad
Central High Schools on the Island
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Grace Watson, of the Ridge
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church,
is a hustling Sunday school worker
She is a member of the personal SER
vice committee in the campaign and
an alto singer in the chorus,
Mrs. Il. S. Schilling, of the Harris
Street United Evangelical Church. is a
livewire in church circles. She is the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-26
LIVE WIRE WORKERS

Miss Mildred Garman is one of the
most effective and steady workers of
the campaign. She has become in
tensely interested and active in the
work of Miss Egglestons children s
department, and was one of the first to
respond to the call for volunteer work.
ers for the juvenile meetings, and
since then she has been almost a con-
stant companion of Miss Eggleston mt
all her Sunday services and weekday
district school meetings.
Miss Garman leads in the singing
and has organized a children's choir
for the larger meetings. She engages
actively in the personal work among
the children, assists with the records
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-26
ReUiUal Summary

members, to be signed as pledges of
willingness and readiness to go
through the audience and strive to
bring hesitating ones forward, during
the invitation part of the service. Dr.
Slough realizes that the success of
the present campaign depends over
whelmingly on the hearty co-opera-
ton of every Christian and urges on
each one a realization OF his personal
responsibility for the salvation of
sinners.
Thousands of these cards were cir
culated at the Thanksgiving service
yesterday afternoon, one part of each
card being kept by the person sign
ing and the other returned to the
evangelistic party for reference.
Many Almost Persuaded
A study of the sea of faces at the
tabernacle service every night reveals
tnnumerable ones who are almost
persuaded" They appear to be
deeply touched by DR.. Stough's SER
mons and seem to be wavering be-
tween a desire to hit the trail and a
fear to make the move of going for
ward in the glare of the sawdust high
way. The audiences are full of per-
sons whose faces are tortured and
woe-begone, and whose bodies are
shrinking in a Veritable dread of the
wrath to come as described by the
evangelist.
Al Hit Trail Last Night
Trailhitters at last nights service
numbered forty-seven. The taber-
nacle was comfortably filled. DR..
Stough'S sermon was one of the most
brilliant he has preached 1t was a
comparison Of the disease of 1eprosy
aY,I civ IafL 80 t,I,
significant way and as germs that can
be transmitted from one person to
another.
He said that sin cannot be hidden
permanently or segregated, and that
when a community tries to segrcgate
its vice district or allows the saloon
to deal out its death and damnation
to men and women there are always
innocents who suffer more than
those who seem directly concerned.
He described in gruesome terms the
awful effects of leprosy and its in
durability. So he said there is no
cure for sin in the world, or in any
system of philosophy, ethics or science
nothing but the saving power of
Jesus Christ.
Many Have Foot and Mouth Disease
There are a lot of church people
who have the foot and mouth disease.
They won't stir out of their places at
tilSoC SGANlCGo W Walk llltOuBh lH6
crowd and they won't use their
mouths to tell of Christ.
''I know some of you, both preach
ers and people are shocked by my
methods of preaching and some of the
things / say, but / am trying to make
the Bible more living and real to
you"
Two of the trailhitters last night
were small boys who had intended
going forward the night before but
hesitated, but told the personal work
ers who were urging them that they
feared their father who had declared
that he would whip them If they went
to the tabernacle and hit the trail. /
Union Thanks Service
At the afternoon THANKSGIVING |
services Dr. Slough spoke before a
tabernacle two-thirds full on 1.-The
Revival of Joy" and reviewed the rea-
sons Christian people have for thank
fulness and joy. He said that Chris
tianity is pre-eminently a religion of /
JOY whose great mission in the world |
is to carry happiness and spread the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-26

youngest daughter of the Rev. G. d.
Sweigert, of the East Pennsylvania
conference. She is the teacher of one
of the young ladies' organized Bible
singer of the church choir and the
Harrisburg Christian Endeavor Choral
Union for a number of years. She
assisted the women's work committee
in serving dinners to the tabernacle
builders and is captain of the district
neighborhood prayer meetings. She is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-26
sTOUGH PROGRAM

TO-nieht-SundayS School Night at
the tabernacle, Z;30. Schools march
IN bodies from respective churches.
DR.. slough breaches ON ''Fhe Lost
Sheep"
Tomorrow afternoon DIR. Slough
addresses women ON "PrOblems and
PeriIs of WOmanhOOd" at the taber-
nacIe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-26

United Evangelical Church choir.
junior superintendent of the Christian
Endeavor Society and Sunday school
teacher of an organized Bible class.
She has been hustling in the musical
interests of the campaign and deserves
much credit for her untiring efforts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-26

a prominent alto singer in the cam
paign chorus.
Mrs. U. II. Swengel. wife of Bishop
Swengel, of the i, United Evangelical
Church, is member of the campaign
chorus in the alto circle. She is the
prominent leader of the Park Street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-26

night when it sang several selections
ut the tabernacle.
Among the visiting ministers at the
tabernacle Wednesday night were the
Rev. w. S. Sturgeon, Church of God.
United Brethren, Royalton; the Rev.
j. w. Meminger, d. D., Reformed,
Lancaster.
The visiting ministers at the services
last evening were the Rev. Harry E.
Ulrich, United Brethren, Princeton;
gelical, Pembroke; the Rev. ]. p.
Koontz, United Brethren, York; the
Rev. William A. Houck,. Methodist
Episcopal, Carlisle; the Rev. William
j. Scheiff1y, United Evangelical, Eas-
ton; the Rev. i. S. Fasick, district su-
perintendent Central PENNSYLVANIA
conference, Methodist Episcopal
Church.
The women's work committee
and lady ushers held a meeting at the
Young Womens Christian Association
building at 2.30 o'clock this afternoon.
Miss Sara C. Palmer was the speaker.
The booster chorus held a rehearsal
with Professor Spooner at the taber-
hacle at 1 o'clock to-day.
Miss Palmer preached to a large
audience at the Centenary United
Brethren Church yesterday afternoon.
The business girls lunch at the
Fourth Street Church of God to-day
| from 11.3O to p. m, was addressed
| by Miss SaXman.
Miss Eggleston held a meeting with
the children at Riverside this after
noon at o'clock.
The High School girls met in tho
Fourth Street Church of God at 4
O'Clock this afternoon. Miss Saxmar
was the speaker.
At noon to-day meetings were held
at the Division street Pennsylvania
Railroad shops, the Rev. G. T.
Schaum, speaker; Reilly street shops
| Mr.. Patterson, speaker; RutherforC
Philadelphia and Reading shops, tho
Rev. T.. F.. Curtiss, speaker; Brelsforc
Packing Company, Frank H. Gregory
speaker.
Miss Saxman spoke to the student:
of the Penbrook High School at 4
p. m. to-day.
problems and Perils OF Woman.
hood" will be the subject of DIR
Stough's lecture to women only at the
!, tabernacle tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. Admission by ticket. Pro
fessor Spooner and the ladies' quartet
will sing.
| DR.. Slough will speak to men only
on Sunday afternoon; subject, THE
Scarlet Man"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-26
Just Receiued From Kuppenheimer

One touch of winter has given all Central Pennsylvania
klavce No scored such tremendous success
before But thanks foresight and to the unequaed facilities
the great House Of Kuppenheme we're able supply the phe-
nomena demand for this marvellous coat whce has swept everything
before 1t the country
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-26

The Aeolian Male Quartet composed
of Earl II. Rhodas, first tenor; Ira
Behney, second tenor; Eugene Bap-
tisti, first bass, and Roy Matthias, sec
ond bass, sang two selections at the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-26

The visiting delegations attending
the meeting on Wednesday night We're
as follows: Steelton High School, 100
present; bridge and construction de-
partment Pennsylvania Steel Com
pany. Steelton, 200; Boy Scouts, Steel
ton, Is; Camp Hill, 200.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-26

The Harrisburg Railways Company
delegation, about 100 strong, with
superintendent Felix NJ. Davis at the
head, attended the services last even
ing and sang several selections with
enthusiasm. A large banner SKIS feet
was carried in the procession.
The Rutherford Philadelphia and
Reading Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation Glee Club, under the direction
OF G.. w. Sweigert, made a hit last
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-26

The business girls lunch at the
Fourth Street Church of God to-day
from 11.S0 to / p. m, was addressed
by Miss SaXman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-26

Miss Palmer preached to a large
audience at the Centenary United
Brethren Church yesterday afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-26

The booster chorus held a rehearsal
with Professor Spooner at the taber-
nacle at 1 O'Clock to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-26

Miss Eggleston held a meeting with
the children at Riverside this after
noon at o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-26
STOUGH CAMPAIGN NOTES

Mrs. Slough sang a solo, "Clinging,"
at the services last evening.
At the monday meeting held yes
terday at the New Idea Hosiery fac
tory there were fifteen conversions.
Misses Palmer and Saxman weer the
speakers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-26

The High School girls met in the
Fourth Street Church of God at 4
o'clock this afternoon. Miss Saxman
was the speaker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-26

The song service last night was in
spring. During the singing of Ring
the Bells of Heaven" the two bells,
Philadelphia and Reading and Penn
sylvania Railroad engine bells, were
rung.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-26

The women's work committee
and lady ushers held a meeting at the
Young Women's Christian Association
building at 230 o'clock this afternoon.
Miss Sara c. Palmer was the speaker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-26
The Klavicle
IS a Peculiar Coat

The entire back and both sleeves are
one single, seamless piece of cloth. This
together with thefaultless Kuppenheimer
tailoring, results in certain graceful drape
and hang possessed by no other over
coat in the world. Countless other
makers have tried to produce coat like
the klavicle, but without success. Only
the most expert designing and finest Of
tailoring can produce Klavicle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-26

Miss Saxman spoke to the students
of the Penbrook High School at
D. m. to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-26

DIR. Slough will speak to men only
on Sunday afternoon; subject The
Scarlet Man"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-26

problems and Perils of Woman
hood" will be the subject of DIR.
Stough's lecture to women only at the
tabernacle tomorrow afternoon at q
o'clock. Admission by ticket Pro-
fessor Spooner and the ladies' quartet
will sing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-26
The Klavicle
Is a Handsome Coat

1t comes in wide variety of both
foreign and domestic novelties, in rich
Elysians, fancy Cheviots and sturdy
Worumbos. The deep velvet collar of
harmonious shade the wide rolling
lapels, tbe cuffs on the sleeves, the patch
pockets with flaps and the real South
American bufalohorn buttons, in natural
colors, all serve to enrich and beautify
this fascinating overgarment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03

100000 FIRE.
LfNCHBUKG. Va. March 2-Fire
destroyed the Bedford Paper a Pulp
Company "a mill at NiE island late II.,
nirht with n loss Of 100000. covered
hy Insurance The company Will ro
build Immediately.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03
SILVER CUP TO
REV. BRITTINGHAM
cHURcH GIVE present.
To Their Pastor In Appreciation Of His
twenty-five Years Of Service
There.

Following the regular monthly
meeting OF the yestry OF St Luke's
p. +. church on the Island last even
Ing. a social gathering was held. and
Rev. Jacob Birmingham. rector OF the
church. was celebrated his silver an
niversary in the pastoarte yesterday.
was presented with a beautiful silver
loving cup The members OF the vest
~ had appointed Z. b. Bowie. Junior
Warden OF the church. to make the
presentation speech. and at the ap-
pointed time. Mr.. Bowie spoke on be-
half Of the members and presented a
beautiful cup on which were engraved
the following: Front:
REV. JACOB BRITTINGHAM, ID ID.
1SS9-March 3-1914
On the opposite side:
ST. LUKE'S VESTRY, 1914.
l.. = Sands. Sr. Warden
r. II. Bowie. Jr. Warden
H.. s Sands
G. ~. Copp
J. NJ. Wrestling
r. +. Downing
=. T.. Zook
George J. Rogers
r.. l.. Boyd
\. a. Taylor
II. NJ. Baird
W. T.. Weiss
Following the presentation of the
cup. the response by Rev. and Mrs.
Birmingham. the members OF the vest.
ry We're invited 20 the rectory. where
a number of beautiful anniversary
gifts We're shown. During the day
many floral presents were received in
addition to a large silver service from
friends.
Presentation Speech.
In making the presentation speech
last night. Mr.. Bowie said:
-Dr. birmingham. this Is your TWEEN
ty-hfth anniversary as rector of this
parish. When we look forward II
seems n very long time. but when We
turn back the wheel OF time and re-
view the past IL seems but as yester-
day. During the years that you have
Deen with us we have all had our
joys n pleasures, our sorrows and
our trials. In the latter you have
been our greatest helper. Your pray
ers and your kind words have com
forted and cheered us and helped us
over many rough places.
Several years ago we wondered
what we could do on this. your TWEEN
ty-hfth anniversary. TO show our love
and appreciation for you. II was
finally decided that nothing would
give you more joy and happiness than
10 see the debt paid on that was on
our beloved church. With this OBJ
Ject in view. we met. formulated our
plans. and have carried on the work
Tor three years. We hope to see the
end this year. when we may all Join
together In a grand celebration of the
event.
Your yestry. however. feel that
they personally want To dc something
on this. your real anniversary. to show
thelr remembrance of the date and
tnelr love and esteem for you. so we
are going to ask you to accent a little
token in IN shape of n loving cup.
winch. we trust, may keep us con
stantly in your remembrance.
We pray that the Lord may snare
you and give YOU strength to continue
your work with us for many years to
come. and that when your golden AN.
niversary arrives We may all be here
TO celebrate IL with you"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03
COUNTY
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Canal Dover.
Lawrence T.. Domer and Goldie Tim
mons, both If this city.
Fiduciary.
for the estate of John II. Dougher-
y, Harry NJ, n John 4. Doughprtv
qualified as executors with bond fixed
81 Sl.100. The appraisers arc w. Nj.
vos,. X. NJ. Frazer and George S.
Money.
Nary Harth was appointed as ad.
rl~li,tratIlN Tor the estate Of Adam
llarih with bond fixed at 800. James
/. Altmeyer qualified as surety.
Lease.
Margaret J. Lange TO Peter G.. Car
aNasios, for 2 period OF ten years. the
SIvuna ana buildings numbered 14Of
and lfO6 Market streets. The rental
LOT the period IS to be $67.1OO payable
per annum. This Is now run as a
restaurant by Mr.. Caravasios. known
as the "Bijou"
Deeds.
MI Zion Cemetery Association TO
charles =. Etz. lot ST. I'm the above
named cemetery. consideration $50.
tilza j kevser and husband "a
Irene Hicks LiCgett. lot I in Unions
sIdition TO Elm Grove. confederation
Sarah b. Gorrcll to Charles Hcotb.
i4t ~ in Gilchrist addition. con ,idcra,
Stuart +. Falck 10 !. 4. Young In.
in Steenrod addition. consideration
William Committee n wife IN
alexander McCulley and wife. marcel
Oh and on Middle Wheelink creek.
consideration $40
Deeds Of Trust.
Two deeds Of trust were left for
record With he clerk Of the county
court yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03

TO his home on the Island. He was
still in a dazed condition. and many
are OF the opinion hat his injuries
are Of a serious nature.
The wagon was also damaged. the
front springs being broken and the
rear end crushed. Fortunately the
mules hitched to the wagon remained
quiet following the accident. Just
how the accident happened is not
definitely known. but II Is Thought
that the wagon slipped on the lev
street directly In front Of the street
car.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03

his wagon. Hines. who is a driver for
the Wheeling Produce Company. was
driving along South Belmont street.
Bellaire. and when just opposite the
GilhoOly coal mine. the wagon was
struck by a north-bound street car.
Hines was hurled from his seat on
the wagon to the brick pavement. sus-
tanning a deep cash above the eye
and painful bruises on his head and
shoulders. He was removed to the
Office OF DIR. ID. W. Boone. where med
ical aid was rendered. After his inju-
ries had been dressed he was removed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03
RESOLUTIONS OF iNoEPENosNcE

WASHINGTON. March Tho
fhlIlppine Assembly last night adopt.
90 resolutions URGING the American
10 provide al the present ses.
sion for the Independence 81 a.,
Islands. according 20 n cabIerram Ia
day received by Delegate Oucson