davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-23
Balloting Brisk
IND: 4. K. Contest
Triumph of the Story Candidates Is Indicated-Thir-
teen of the Seventeen Aspirants for Office
49, as Vice Presidents General Are Sup
,-.,> porters of the President Gen
|. -, eral.

Maynard Minor. Connecticut: Mrs.
George 4. Smallwood. District of Co
lumbia: Mrs. william Lawson Peel,
Georg a: Mrs. George 4. Lawrence. Il
linois: Mrs. Charles f. Johnson. Maine !:
Mrs. Francis II. Markell. Maryland;
Mrs. Charles Cement Abbott. New
Hampshire: Mrs. William Libbsy, New,
Jersey: Mrs. Joseph :. WOOD. New
York; Mrs. l.. p. Prince. New Mexico:
Mrs. +. Louis Mayes, South Carolina /;
Mrs. A. V. Lane. Texas: Mrs. Samuel
w. Jamison, Virg mia; Mrs. Elizabeth
F. Lear, Washington, and Mrs. VIII
liam Howard Crosby. Wisconsin.
Honorary vice Presidents general
Mrs: Sophia NAPLES, Delaware, Mrs.
Wallace Delafie'd Mississippi and Mrs.
Drayton w. Bushnell. Iowa.
Magazine editor-hiiss Eliza Q. Den
niston.
1t was an illuminating report given
by Miss Florence G. Finch on the con-
dition of the organization magazine late
yesterday afternoon. and the manner OF
its presentation, free from bitterness,
robbed the expected criticisms of much
of their effect. After Miss Finch mad
been presented with huge bouquet of
roses from the members Of her COM
n-ittee with the announcement that they
were in deep appreciation and abso-
Lutte confidence in the work accomplish
ed by her." the objections brought by
Mrs. L. 3. Swormstedt We're respond
ed 20. . ..--.-.
Magazine Affairs Explained.
Miss Finch said she found the affairs
Of the magazine in an almost impossible
tangle, and that as vet they were far
from adjusted. During the report the
name Of F. w. Wilson, former manager
of the publication, and the r. r. Bow
ker and Company, publishers were men
nG1 nj lat Il ,.r1,, nt,
tanned complaints. Miss Finch asserted
that the list of subscribers had been
withheld from her and that she could
In no way find out the amount or
method of advertising. To all the COM
plants of Mrs. Swormstedt answer was
made. and the situation was ended with
a motion for the order of the day.
Slight differences also arose when the
report Of Mrs. Charles w. Eassett. the
historian general. was read. Endeavor-
committees ct once. Mrs. Bassett
sought possession Of the floor Tor an un-
limited time. but she was voted down.
Mrs. Champ Clark. wife OF the Speak
er OF the House, received the Daughters
her home. 24o1 Massachusetss avenue
northwest. About LOO Daughters were
present. Assisting Mrs. Clark is receiV-
Ing the guests. were Miss Gencvieve
Champ Clark, Miss Sarah Doughty. Of
SIdhtic lily ana tne MISSOURI ueieSa-
ton To the congress. Tea was served
by Mrs. David Jayne Hill. Miss Eatfi-
crime Hill. Mrs. ]. Thompson Baker, the
Misses Baker. and Mrs l. William
Ragsdale.
Preceding the nomination of cand,-
dates for office last night, rhe presenta-
ton of a portrait of Miss Mary Desha
founder Of the society. was made by
Mrs. j. D. Croissant. regent OF Katherine
Montgomery chapter. ChorIs~ numbers
directed by Mrs. Noble Newport Potts
opened the evening session.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-23
Street Extension Bill
Unneeded, Says Board

Declaring the proposed legislation I'm
necessary, in view of the general
authority conferred on them to extend
streets whenever there Is public neces-
sity tho Commissioners today sent to
Congress a unfavorable report on the bill
introduced by Congressman OLeary, to
extend Heating street and Prospect
street to Second street northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-23
Coal Donation Made
For St. AIMS Asylum

A donation of three and ona-haIf tons
Of coal TO St AIMS Orphan Asylum
was made today rs the result of eener-
osity en- the part Of employees Of the
Palais Royal 4 collection wa staken
among the employees of the big Iepart-
ment store, every one generously re-
spending. With the money the coal
for the asylum was donated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-23
ROCKVILLE.

Somerset Q. Jones died last night at
his home near Goshen, aged seventy
nine. His death, due to a complica-
lion of diseases. followed a long illness.
He WAS unmarried. Surviving him is
sister, RS. Emma ]. Riggs.
Ar. Jones had lived in Laytonsville
district all his life. At one time. he
Was prominent in Democratic politics,
and in 1876 and 1854 avs in the house
ri delegates He was a.. uncle of
state Senator Eugene Jones, Of this
county. The funeral will take place
al ) o'clock tomorrow from the Metho-
6tst Church at Goshen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-23
the JOY OF DANCING EXERCISE

Very few women men seem to care &C
Tango or get Dancing Exercise unless they
are assured the freedom from aching feet
that Aliens Foot-Ease. the antisepsic powder
to be shaken into the shoes. always gives
Since the tendency to hold Dancing parties
has become almost a daily and hourly neces-
sity In every community. the sale of Aliens
Eoot-Ease, so the Druggists report. has
reached the high-water mark. Sold every
where sc. Trial package FREE. Address
ALIEN s: OLMSTED: Le Roy. y. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-23
Good Control.

THAT Inan mas wonderfully well
trained memory
'YCt He can make il remember
anything he chooses" London
Opiniun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-23

Or. RUcker. of the United States
Public Health Service. addressed a
meeting at Sandy Spring last even
ing. He explained how the mosquito
spreads malaria
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-23

The funeral of Mrs. Clara Beecher
Hail. who died AZ her home in Poole5-
vile, aged -seventy-two. took place
ST II o'clock today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-23

Ey tho score of IS to L. the Rock
Rockville Academy teal yesterday
The high school boys piled up SIX
runs in tho final inning. The batteries
we're Bean and Cashell, for the high
school team. and Hilton and Rikgs for
the academy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-27

Wagner, PIrate veteran, going as Tast
wants, and the Feds will keep their
patronage as long as there is con-
tention among the clubs for each
game.
Two of the games were easy victor
les for the locals, and one was set
up for the aliens. But in none Of the
combats did the losing team look
like a punk aggregation.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-27

and three times the Birminghams
have been victorious.
These triple-piated upsets have
dropped the. Gals to a tie with De-
troit for the lead, and as the Tigers
will be met in a series starting to-
morrow there will be definite first
runger on the ladder in the next day
or two.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-27

plenty of excitement, and the battles
have been interesting enough to hold
interest. Whether they were of major
caliber or not the average fan did not
stop to consider. He saw good ball
game between evenly matched teams,
with plenty of stout walloping and
flashy fielding. That is all any fan
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-05-16
IDAHO AT BIG
CONVENTION
Representatives VIII Tell Of oppor.
tunities at international Con.
gress at Chicago.

An exceptional publicity opportun
ty has been offered the state OF Ida
no to advertise It's resources at tn,
International congress OF the Gener
al Federation OF Women's Clubs
which will be held at Chicago Jun,
to 10. There will be over 900,
delegates gathered there for tel
days, coming from all parts Of tn,
United States, and all anxious Il
know what the club women of othel
states are doing. Every possible BIZ
of information will be eagerly grasp
ed and taken home for the members
OF their clubs to talk over. That
means over a million women will
near about the doings of the con.
gress.
The Idaho club women have seized
this opportunity to give the work OF
the Idaho club women national pub.
ficity and at the same time get in
some good work showing why Idaho
Is a good place to live and make
money. AS Idaho is a pioneer SUIT
rage state and 1t Is in the hmelight
as the land of prom se," thousands 4
the delegates will want to know all
about it.
The Idaho club women will send at
least car load OF delegates from
this safe, and they will go armed
With exploitation literature in their
official magazine, the Idaho Club
woman which will be filled to over
lowing with information about Idaho.
An exceptionally strong point In
heir favor is that this magazine will
De the only official state magazine al
he convention, and will practically
nave the field to itself.
The special car of the Idaho dele.
CATION will leave Boise at $40 D. m.
June 9Th.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-05-16

Jewish nation. The promises, the
Prophets and the Law Covenant were
their purple, fine linen and sumptuous
table. The fine linen symbolized their
typical justification through typical
sacrifices. The purple raiment typified
royalty; for they were the typical king
dom. The sumptuous fare represented
the Divine promises. as st. Paul i'm
plies. Romans 10.
In Jesus day Jewish favor began to
end. They were completely cut off I'm
A. d. 20, as all Jews admit. Figura-
lively, the rich man died and was
buried. Nationally the Jews went to
Hades, the tomb; and their resurrec-
ton has not yet been accomplished. al
though Zionism is its beginning.
Nationally dead and buried. the Jews
individually have had anguish of soul,
as they have received prosecutions.
sometimes, alas! from those who pro-
fess the name of Jesus, but deny Him
In practise. For nineteen centuries the
Jews have cried to God, represented in
the parable by Abraham. The only
answer they have had is that there is a
gulf between them and Jehovah.
Thank God. the New Dispensation
dawns, In which the rich man will re-
turn from Hades! Israel will be re-
habilitated. Ezekiel 81, etc.
The Poor Man Of the Parable.
Lazarus represented an outcast class
-publicans and sinners, who had
alienated themselves from Gods favor:
and Gentiles to whom favor had new
er been extended. tEphesians 2:12.I
These had no fine linen Of typical jus
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-05-16
fMHKTeBROKEYN
MlEABERNACkE

re "btoLIs.SiS1 WI Wy
RICH TO HELL-PooR TO HEAVEN
Luke rs: s-31--May ~.
''Whoso stoppeth his ears at the CRY of tho
| poor, he also shall cry himself. but shall
not DO heard. Proverbs Ellis
~ I'D Jesus mean this? Are the
rich to spend eternity In mis-
cry because Of faring sumptu-
ously every day, and wearing
purple and fine linen? To get to
Heaven must We be poor beggars. COW
cred with sores. and eating crumbs
from rich mans table? Has char
acter nothing to do with future re-
wards and punishments? Again. will
the rich. tormented In fire, see the poor
in bliss. and will the honored poor see
the rich in eternal misery?
For many years this parable has dis
tressed Gods people,; both heart and
head have rebelled. We remembered
that Abraham and other Biblical per-
sonages were rich; and that God Him.
self is very rich, Finally we looked
tuc ouuJeSt up III DUtH 1eDTeW anu
Greek. and found that Abraham did
not go to Gehenna, the hopeless con-
dition. the Second Death. but to Sheol
Hades, the grave, the death state
where there is no fire.
Our greater knowledge increased the
mystery; for the Scriptures declare
that Sheol, Hades, the tomb. Is to be
destroyed; and that all are to be
brought from 1t In the resurrection
No other Scripture seemed to agree
with this parable. except as we might
use for Its support one text in Reve-
lation, which speaks Of symbolic
beast and symbolic false prophet In
torment. Thus thinking Christians
have been perplexed for centuries by
the story of this lesson.
Now All 10 Ciear-Piain.
Now we see that our lesson is para
BILE. Matthew l3:34) To take 1t liter
ally involves the absurdity of suppos-
ing that all beggars go to Heaven, and
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-05-16

the request Of the
Jews, was a crumb. Similarly, the
o-Phoenician woman got crumb
when she entreated Jesus to heal her
daughter. Jesus noted her faith and
gave her the desired crumb. See Mat
thew l5:24-2S.
As the Jews died to their favor. so
the outcasts died to their disfavor.
The early Church was made up Of
this Lazarus class. In the parable
they are represented as Abraham's
children-in his arms. Jesus and His
followers are Abraham's Spiritual Seed.
Thus st. Paul writes. Galatians 1920.
Dives Five Brethren.
The parable mentions the fact that
the rich man had FIVE brethren. In
Jesus day the Jews Of Palestine rep.
resented chiefly the tribes OF Judah
and Benjamin, while the majority of
the other ten tribes were scattered
abroad. The statement Of the parable.
''They have Moses and the Prophets"
proves that Jews only were referred
to; for no Gentle had Moses and the
Prophets. The number five is also In
accord. Whereas two tribes. Judah
and Benjamin. were represented by
ne rich man, proportion ately the 9TH
ten tribes would be represented by
We brethren.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-05-16
THE CHURCHES

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. CHARLEs e. MASON. Pastor
1900 a. m. and 500 p. m. preach
Ing services.
Special music by choir both NOR
ing and evening.
1910 nooa. Sunday School. aradet
.sssona.
1890 p. m, Christian Bndsaver.
1880 p. M, Wednesday. bible read
Jag and prayer.
$3.50 p. m. Thursday, Ladies' Aid 4
three sections.
SEQ D. m. Thursday. Choir Re
SsarsAl.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-05-16

all wealthy 10
He'll; for the para
BILE says nothing
about character.
But In a parable
the thing said Is
not the t b | II &
m e a n t. T b u s
wheat and sheep
represent children
Of God; tares and
6 GA t s represent
those dominated
by the Adversary.
In our lesson the
rich man was the
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-05-16

t1hcation, no pur'
pie Of Kingdom
prospects, no rich
promises. All that
they could ha We
were cru m b 8
fro m the rich
mans table.
The Scriptures
illustrate t W o
such crumbs CIV
en- by Jesus. His
healing of the
Roman centuri-
0n's servant, at
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-05-16
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Regular services will be held or
every first and third Sundays OF the
month.
Mass at 10 o'clock,
Sunday School at 3 O'Clock.
Benediction at 1880.
at 10 O'Clock.
REV. y. L. Lobeu. Pastor.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-05-16
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH

81. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHUHCF
A. L. WOOD. Missionary. in charge
Morning services at III q. IN.
Sunday school, 1915.
Evening service at 500 p. M.
Celebration of the Holy Commun.
ion every first Sunday In the month.
Other Meetings:
400 p. m. Mondays, Junior Girls
Club Meeting.
1880 p. m. Tuesdays-Choir rehsar
sal.
1880 p. m. Wednesday, Youns
Ladies' Club.
$3.50 p. m. Thursdays-Ladies' Gull
TOO p. m. UNDERGRADUATES .
Honor tboys club meeting.)
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-05-16
THE METHODIST CHURCH

THE METHODIST CHURCH
>. w. siFToN, Pm. o., N. D., Faster.
Sunday School at 10 q. m.
Preaching by pastor, ii q. m.
Hworth League. 700 p. m.
Preaehlng by pastor. 1880.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday even
ing Q. 1880 D. IA.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-05-16

REV. r. L. Lobel. Pastor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-17

Schedule In effect April II, 1914
For Washington and points north
eally az sos A. NJ, 8.4@, 1858, 11:13,
1901, 1:ls, $50 through s,ain foI
New York, via p, r. r. 6:lS
SIS, 1888 =. M, week days, at 6:p'
p. M, Sundays only S:07 p. m.
For Fredericksburg, Richmond, AL:
points south at 4:37, 1853, Gocalj sn
1917 a. NJ, 1916, 1922 5:l7 local
Tat, 9:AT, p. m. daily
Accommodation for Freder!cSsacrs
at l1:13 q m, daily except Saturday
when train leaves 2:lS pm. This tran
runs through to Milford except Sst
urdays and Sundays
NOTE:-Tfr.es Of srriVai ard de-
pxrturs and connections nor saasAS
taea.
W. P. TAYLOR. Trasae tas'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-17
A Round Trip.

The attorney for q street railroad
company IN Kentucky town was e1'
amipiu- ii skinny SiXteen-year-old
negro boy who had sued for injuries
os,cnsibly incurred in collision on the
highway
You say he asked, that when this
street cur nit that wagon you were
riding on tie front seat Of the wagon!
Oats wnut ! said answered the
little darky.
And yor say the force of the bio"
Knocked Suu up in the air.
"Yas. subway up in de air.
well. bnw long did yon stay up
there?" demanded the attorney.
Not no longer dan it tuck me TO GIL
down." answered the truthful com
plainant NOTWITHSTANDING Evening
Post
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-17
! AN UNLUcKY BRIG.

(. Once Abandoned, the Mario Celeste
80 Came to Bad End.
There are few people who have not
beard of the case of the American brig
| Marie Celeste. which in 1872 was ine1-
9plicabIy abandoned in calm weather OF
tile Azores by a crew never after heard
from. Few, however, know that 1t
ended its career many years later at
the hands Of the barrator.
On its last yoyage it cleared, from
| Boston for Port au Prince, Haiti, !cs-
iitensibly with q cargo Of valuable gen
+ eraI merchandise, Insured for 100000.
When within a few miles Of its ,destt-
nation 1t went ashore near Miragoane
and became q total wreck. The cap
tain, Parker, promptly sold the cargo,
sight unseen, to American Consul
Mitchell for $500. Mitchell saved It
at some trouble, but lived to wish he
hadn't
When the underwriters agent arrived
on the scene to investigate, he found
several funny things about the cargo.
One case shipped as cutlery and in
sured for $1,000 contained dog collars
worth $50 Barrels supposed to contain
expensive liquors were full Of worth.
less drcgs. a consignment OF salt fish
insured for $1,000 was rotten. and
other articles mentioned in the bill Of
lading proved to be in keeping.
Consul Mitchell. not only duped, but
outlawe6. stood not on the order Of his
going. but cleared out for tall timber.
The captain Of the brig was tried in the
United Suites district court in Boston.
convicted and sentenced to long term
In prison where he died three months
later. = David A. WATSON in Outing
Magazine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-17
Ravs From a Search.ilht.

The paths trarerSed by rays from
searchllgh, depend on the form OF
curvature. ut tie mirror If Hat. the
paths Of reelected rays would be TIT
same nS those OF the rays received; II
the arc III Il circle the rays VIII oe
reelected ~ one bright focus. To havs
Il band If parallel rays leave The mirror
Il must be- hc arc of Il paraboIa. TheE
straight rays will be rejected al
parallel To each other. In air. the IN
tensity Of this beam OF light would
diminish. nut in absolute Vacnln'
would be- ~ intense at any distance
New York American
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-17
NOTICE.

A called meeting of Seminole
Tribe No 35. Improved Order of
Red Men. will be held at Odd Eel
lows Hall, on north Columbus street,
on Thursday, December II, 1914 at
1870 o'clock P. NJ Officers will be
elected at this time. All members
are requested to be present. This
meeting VII take place of the reg
ular meeting December "a
Hy Order of the Sachem.
George X. Bender. Chief of Records
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-17

n the Clerks Office Of the Corpora
tor Court of the City Of Alexandria,
Virginia.:
or the 18th day of November. 1914.
J. Johnston Green, William Near
thul. Green, Kate Muir Williams
and Fannie Lee Kemper. heirs at law
Of John W. Green, deceased.
VS.. In Chancery.
The unknown heirs Of Asa Hill, and
the unknown heirs Of William Hodg-
son,
MEMO:
The object of this suit IS to remove
cloud from the title to all that
square ofzground in the city of Alex
andria, bounded by Columbus, Alfred,
Pendleton and Wythe Streets, and to
secure decree declaring the legal
title in tie premises to be in the
plaintiffs, md further declaring all
tight or title of the defendants to be
barred by laches, lapse of time, and
adverse possession; and further to
cnioln the defendants and all persons
uIluei liISii iiolli S'Ni 90
sertinr any right, title or interest in
and to the estate; and for such other
! further and general relief as may be
necessary properly to protect the
legal title Of the plaintiffs in and to
The said premises.
Il appearing by an affidavit filed in
this cause that the defendants the
heirs of Asa Hill and the heirs OF
William Hodgson parties defendant
in this cause, are unknown: 1t Is or
dered, That said defendants appear
here within fifteen days after due
publication Of this order, and dc
what is necessary to protect their m
terest in this suit and that copy OF
| this order be forthwith inserted IN the
! Alexandria Gazette a newspaper pub
lished in the City of Alexandra. once
a week for four successive weeks and
posted at the front door Of the Court
House of this city.
A copy Teste:
! NEWELL s. GREENAWAY, Clerk
J. R. and H. B. CATION, P. Q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-17
PRIDE OF THE UGLY CLUB.
He Was the Prize Member Of an Old
New York Organization.
In the New York Evening Post OF
Nay II. 1914, appeared the following


UGLY CLUE.
Ugly brothers, hither fly.
With you bring the varying eye
Bring here cock eyes and eyes asEanco
That cannot pass one tender glance.
Bring google eyes and piercers. TOO;
Eyes green. white. red. black and blue
Bring with you the eagles sight
To see your heart and keep 1t right.
But bring shortsighted eyes to spy
The mote that's in your brothers eye
The members of the Ugly club are
directed to attend a special meeting at
Ugly hail. Wal! street, on Thurs
day evening, the 18th inst. at O'clock
to take into consideration the propriety
Of hestowing some suitable mark OF dis
tinction on member who lately while
Yiewing himself in the secretarys ugly
mirror was so much pleased with his
own ugly phiz that he involuntarily let
:all the glass. which was dashed to
pieces. and exclaimed. II shall yet be
president of the clnb"' The astonish'
ing fortitude of this ugly member, In
the frequent and public acknowledg'
ment Of his natural deformities, de-
serves the highest commentator.
The members are requested to De
ounctual in their attendance. as the
new members elected at the last meet
InS and six of the ugly beauties are
expected to appear.
The proi,riety Of admitting LADIES
,,to thc club will he discussed.
3y order Of His UglincsS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-17
Toys for Gai,y.

Among dozen toys that have beer
given my baby there were two rattles
with hard rings at the .erds-just
right fer a bnby to stick down his
throat There was q ball trimmed
with loosely sewed cells that the baby
Immediately pulled OF ard put In his
mouth. There was Il worsted ball. 50
fuzzy that It furnished mouthfuls OF
INIT. The only thing that 1t was pos
able to leave him with was rubber
ring too large to get in his throat
Exchange.