davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-28

Aunt Mary Is
getting better ey-
cry day after her
mud pack She
says she can see
that a little
more of the pain
has gone.
She sat down
stairs with q
group OF com
paratively young
women all OF
them married
and all OF them
without their
husbands. last
night and she
seemed much in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-28
|CYNTHIA
OR EYsS
|LETTE RS

I've are three girls.
ages from IA to IT, and a
few nights ago We and four
young men went 20 see two
young fishermen. When We
arrived at their camping
place. they invited MS into
their cabin. Our beaux felt
sore at us after they found
out that we had gone In the
cabin with those six young
men. DO you think there
was any wrong in going in,
ss We are thinking ourselves
that we are sensible girls?
THREE GOOD GIRLS.
A.-Of what are our parents
thinking that they will allow you
children 40 20 out AZ night alone.
to consider yourselves sufficiently
grown to entertain beaux, etc.
Why. you are nothing but infants
aad should be In your own homes
nc Dtght- unless accompanied by
your parents.
l do not blame you for going
into the cabin since your parents
are 50 negligent and careless of
your welfare. but 1 must tell you
that you did wrong and took a
sreat risk A certain amount Of
eompanioasiaip among young boys
and girls under proper restrie-
tions I'm the home is good for
10th. IL they arerightmiaded
boys and giriss but l don't like
your expression ''beaux" signify
Ing that you consider yourselves
property developed and ready 60
look about you for n husband.
You haven't yet compieted your
rudimentsFy education and are
not fit to be entertaining sach
thoughts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-28
Remember

All FAN and Winter
Goods, such as Wool,
Skirts. Underwear. Sox,
etc, just for the coming
winter season-0ur loss
your gain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-28
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
" 81 Don't Like ChIvaIry"

(Cop5riEht. 1914 b. fhs News
paper Enterprise Associatioa-D
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-16
SENATOR M'IEAN OUT
FOR REPEAL Of TOLLS
Connecticut Scion. in Speech. Dr.
proves All Doubt Of His At
titpde on Issue.
coMMENDs WILSON'S STAND

Senator Mclean. Of Connecticut. made
the contribution to the Senate debate on
the Panama Canal tolls bill. yesterday.
The Senator, who II Republican. has
been one of the supposedly doubtful mem
beers on the canal tolls Issue, but he put
himself on record In favor Of repeal Up
to date. Senator Thomas CHASED a.
doubtful, has declared himaelf against
the repeal bill, and Senator Mclean, who
up until yesterday had been recorded in
most OF the doubtful lists. went on rec
ord for repeal.
Great. Britain and the United States
have been the leaders among the nations
in asserting the sanctity of contractual
obligations" said the Senator. The wis
dom of submitting controversies relating
thereto to courts of justice rather than
to cannon and powder carts has beeb
loudly proclaimed by the sane men OF
both nations for. many years"
The Senator declared that "a written
contract with consideration and without
fraud. is to be performed II performance
Is possible, and IL there il a difference of
opinion as to its scope and meaning and
that difference cannot be adjusted ami
cably. resort must be had to an Impair
tial tribunal"
THAT old shibboleth MY country, right
or wrong has cost humanity 80 per cent
OF its substance and 90 per cent of the
self-respect of today" said Senstor Nc
Lean.
I'VE all know what happens to lawyers
who try to impeach their own witnesses"
continued Mr.. Mclean. Although Presi-
dent Wilson agrees with Mr.. Choate and
Mr.. Hay. he was not there, and two
former Presidents disagree with him. It
may be that these two former Presidents
know better that Messrs. Choate and
Hay and White and Lords Lansdowne
and Pauncefote what was intended, but
Is 1t not true that by all the rules Of
evidence, simple and complex, that wis
dom and experience have written for the
guidance Of the Judges Of our domestic
courts, they will stand to lose their con-
tention out of the mouths of their own
witnesses"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-16
With the Washington Churches

Methodist body In the North In the
South pastors may remain no more than
four years. Pastors In large ohurches
are said to be restless under this law.
but the people a. . whole are declared
TO favor the existing plan. Il II not
thought likely that union with other
Aethodists will be % much ~ mem
toned In the conference. There may or
may not be action looking to closer Coz
operation between eolored hethodists ana
white. Some favor u. others oppose II.
Women will try once more to break into
conference membership. and II 10 said VIII
be turned down - they have been many
times before.
DR.. James shera Montgomery win
speak at the Metropolitan Methodist
Church Sunday morning on the subject.
The Offended Men" In the evening he
WIN conduct peoples service and deliver
q sermon on The Unmarried Woman"
Rev. Hugh Johnston. d. D.. Of Balti-
more. Nd. will occupy the pulpit or
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church to-
morrow morning
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-16
CONCREC

Next Man Forward Is the topic of
the Sunday morning sermon OF Rev. ].
w. Frizzell. pastor of Ingram Memorial
Church.
steal program as follows:
Organ prelude. Largo HandeD
''Magnifcat" CParker), by chorus: Just
as 1 Am (wheaton). by chorus: soprano
solo. Ora Pro Nobis" (PiccolominD. Mrs
Walter Oliver: duet, Guide Me, o Thou
Great Jehovah" CLansingl, Mrs. Charles
Beall and Mr.. N. w. Preston: soprano
solo. Lead Kindly Light" CNobbes). Mrs
Marie Smith; The Lord Is Ny Light
parker, by chorus: barytone solo
Ninety and Nine (Campion). Mr. n
W. Preston: Festival TIE Deum'' (Buck)
postlude. Allegro Maestoso and Fuga''
CMendelssohn).
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-16
METHODIST.

Next Sunday marks the twenty-fifth
anniversary of the Epworth League.
which is the young peoples branch of
the Methodist Church. 1t IL run almost
entirely by the young people, and they
form a good part Of the attendance at
each meeting, but older members Of the
church are as welcome as the younger
Attendance at the Metropolitan Chap
ter, Four-and-a-half and c streets north
west, Is steadily increasing. Is being re-
ported present last Sunday evening. This
church welcomes the stranger as well as
the friend and the member. The leader
will be Mr.. J. Finney Engie, an ex-
president Of this chapter, now superin-
tendent Of the Metropolitan Sunday
school, and the subject. "Twenty-fifth
Anniversary, Silver Jubilee"
The Methodist Episcopal Church South
wants to change its name. Sectional dis
tinctions are distasteful to its members
in the South and inconvenient to mem
bers in the West and Northwest. who
have ever to explain their name. The
name most favored seems to be the
episcopal Methodist Church" This
church has now a membership of 2,oo4.o $50.
making it among the large bodies of the
world. Its young people in Sunday
schools number Lsl4.ooo, and It Ii grow
Ing in membership and educational work
rapidly: more rapidly during the last
four years than ever before.
Its General Conference. meeting every
four years, sits in Oklahoma City this
month. its central figure the venerable
senior bishop. Rev. A. w. Wilson. who
has just passed his eightieth birthday.
It ID said to be likely that no additional
bishops will be chosen at this confer.
ence. in spite Of the churchss growth.
There are to. be efforts to take the
words Holy Catholic Church out Of the
creed. as misleading. but. there b hesi-
taticn about making q change In the his-
toric statement OF faith.
TIE big question at the conference thia
year 10 the proposed removal Of the
time limit of the pastorate. This limit
has already bean removed By the large
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-16

by the angels into Abraham's bosom; and
the rich man also died. and was buried.
CD And in hades he lifted up his eyes,
being in torments. and seeth Abraham
afar of. and Lazarus in his bosom.
CD And he cried and said. Father
Abraham. have mercy on me, and send
Lazarus. that he may dip the tip of his
finger in water. and cool my tongue; for
i am in anguish in this flame.
C25) But Abraham said. Son, remember
that thou in thy lifetime receivedst thy
good things, and Lazarus in like manner
evil things; but now here he is COM
forted. and thou art in anguish.
C26 Ard beside all this. between us
and you there is a great gulf fixed, that
they which would pass from hence to
you may not be able, and that none may
cross over from thence to us.
CD And he said, 1 pray thee there
fore. father. that thou wouldst send him
to my fathers house.
(20 For / have five brethren: that he
may testify unto them, lest they also
come into this Place Of torment.
(2e) But Abraham saith, They have
Moses and the prophets; let them hear
them.
ham; but IL one go to them from the
dead. they will repent.
GID And he said unto him, IL they hear
not Moses and the prophets. neither will
they be persuaded. II one rise from the
dead.
The Narrative.
While the parable and teaching of the
preceding lesson were given to the dis
ciples, 1t is evident from the opening
words of this one that the Pharisees had
heard them. The statement is a re-
vealing one. These Pharisees were low
ers Of money, and therefore they scoffed
at Him. 1t is most illuminative dec
laration. These men were naturally cool.
cynical. calculating. and not easily
moved to any strong manifestation of
feeling. Their scofing revealed the fact
that the teaching of Jesus had probed
them. and laid bare the inner secret OF
their disability. They were lovers If
money. and consequently servers of
mammon. This fact incapacitatsd them
for fidelity to tire stewardship which they
professed to hold. Those vino have a.
ranged our lessons have omitted verses
sixteen to eighteen. think. however, 1t
will be as well for us to include them, for
while the story which He told them
undoubtedly contains His final answer
to their scofiing. the words which preced-
ed 1t should not be omitted. In these
words He condemned them in general
terms. First He showed that their atti-
tude toward men was that Of attempting
to justify themselves, and declared that
such an attempt was quite useless to-
ward God. because He knew their hearts;
and moreover. His standard Of Judgment
differed from that of men. methods which
men exalted. He held in abomination.
Then. conscious of the difficulty caused
by the strength Of the pride and the pref
udice of this whole class of men. Christ
made the declaration that men enter the
kingdom of God violently; that Is, that
only As suchpride and prejudice are reso-
utely trampled under foot. Is 1t possible
for men 10 enter in.
He then declared that no title of the
law could fall emphasizing the declara-
ton by an illustrative reference to the
binding nature Of the marriage relation
ship.
Then followed Tie story Of the rich
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-16
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

Sunday all the masses celebrated at st.
Patrick's win be low masses, the usual
solemn high mass at II O'Clock being
substituted with low mass on account
OF the field mass to be held at 10 o'clock
on the Monument Grounds. under the
auspices OF the Spanish War Veterans.
The vesper service viii be chanted to-
morrow at D. N. by the mixed choir.
under the direction Of Miss Jennie Glen
nan, followed by the benediction Of the
blessed sacrament.
Mgr. William T. Russell d. D., will, as
usual. conduct the services In honor of
the Good Shepherd 1t 10 p. m. Sunny
evening. Instead OF the regular sermon
he win answer the questions thar have
been placed In the question box" during
the past month. Music win be rendered
by the sanctuary choir. and during the
benediction OF the blessed sacrament ut
the close OF the deyotions. the members
Of the League of the Good Shepherd
will join In the Tantum Ergo.
Roman Catholics all over Washington
are making preparations for the great
public novena In honor Of st. Rita, pro-
claimed by the church as The Patron
Of Hopeless Cases. the Saint Of the I'm
possible" which will commence tomor-
row and continue until the following
Sunday evening All OF the public de-
votions will be conducted in St. Martins
Church. at North Capitol and T streets,
where a magnificent shrine in the saints
honor is erected. Yhe devotions will be
conducted each evening at 7:30 o'clock.
and each weekday morning at $50
o'clock. Prominent out-of-town Catholic
personages who are here to observe the
Barry ceremonies today will remain In
the city to make the novena to St. Rita,
1t Is said.
In making the public novena in honor
Of St Rita, the clergy have recommend
ed that the faithful ask the saints inter-
cession for the obtaining of specific
spiritual or temporal benefits. according
to individual needs. The recovery OF
health. the obtaining OF situations. relief
from mental sufferings, and. in fact, all
forms of temporal needs are among the
intentions which the church declares
may laudably be petitioned for during the
novena-
Many wonderful miracles are being
wrought even to this day among the
faithful and devoted clients Of St Rita
in all parts Of the world" said the Rev.
Eugene A. Hanna, rector OF st. Mar
tins. 1T Is little wonder that she Is
called the saint Of impossible and des-
perate cases. 1T is remarkable con-
tinued Father Hannah. that although
the body of st. Rita was never EN-
balmed. the general law of dissolution
has never affected 1t. She has been dead
80 years, yet today her body shows lit
tie change, the face remaining beautiful
and youthful still The habit and veil
in which she was laid out also remain
incorrupt"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-16
TRAGEDY OF THE CROSS. ,

That Christian or skeptic can accept
the philosophy Of the cross when ii is
cleared of the mysticism the centuries
have added to 1t is a claim which Lee
turer ]. ID. Wright. of the Peoples Pulpit
Association of New York. is expected
to make at the meeting of the Washing
ton Temple congregation (nonsectarian)
in New Masonic Temple tomorrow aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock.
THE Tragedy of the Cross will be
the topic Of Mr.. wrights discussion. He
Is planning to discuss 1t from the stand
point Of sits necessity for mans re-
demption and the extent Of its applicS-
tion to mankind. both living and dead.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-16
In the District Courts.

The demurrer in the $4,000 breach Of
promise suit OF Mrs. Ida NJ. McNabb. a
Milwaukee widow. against John 8. Nc
Kinney. a wealthy Michigan mine opera
tor. was argued before Justice Anderson
yesterday, Miss Harriet Freely appear
ing as counsel for Mckinney. She urged
to strike from the amended declaration
certain allegations. The court took the
case under advisement and will an
.nounce his decision later.
Mary e. Hopkins, administering Of the
estate Of Frank Hopkins. deceased, yes
terday filed suit for $4,000 damages
against the Fidelity Storage Company,
alleging that while cleaning windows
June II last the plaintiff fell OF the
scaffold. sustaining injuries resulting in
his death.
Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-16


man and Lazarus 1t will at once be
seen how this story illustrated their par
ticular case as it dealt with the value
and the weakness of money. The rich
man was one who had what they loved:
wealth. The bergar had what they
lacked; the true wealth of right relation
ship with God, in spite of his poverty.
The rich man having money. failed to
make friends by means of it in the high
er senses of that word. and so at last
nassad into the eternal babitstions
friendIess and alone, to the appalling
cornpa nionship of his accusing conscience
a fame filling the soul with anguish. Tn.
begsar in striking contrast. having no
money. but being rich toward God. also
died. and passed into the eternal hahita-
tons where he was welcomed and COM
forted.
The Te.cht,r
me soieilnI'S OF TINS lesson Is very
sIsa' we ususns reier 10 TINS as par
apie II may De tnat IL was parable.
III Is. however, signincaht tnat IL nor
SO designated oy Luke III may De that
mere our Lore was referring TO some
actual case III Is even possible That these
men kne" tne very persons 10 whom he
was reIerring- III is quite concelvabie
tnat some VIGOROUSLY wealthy man had
recently oleo, perhaps soon after some
equally well-known beggar. whose place
OF alns-seeking had been rear the gates
OF the rich mans house. In this story
then our Lord for a moment laid His
hand upon the veil that hides the life be-
yond- and let these men. and all who
read the story. look for brief moment
at the conditions of the departed.
As with solemn awe under His direction
We do so. We are first of all impressed
with what the story teaches concerning
the relation between this life and tbs
next The attitudes Of today are the des-
TIMES OF tomorrow. The nature of the
experience of life beyond the article Of
death Is determined, by the use Of life
on tnlS Sl0e tneTeOI. The gate OF heaven
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-16
DISCIPLE.

At the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church Sunday morning. Rev. Earle Will
fey will speak on the subject, "A
Twentieth Century Vision of God" The
sermon is intended to appeal to the
modern thinking mind and will include
several phases Of modern thought.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-16
WAR DIRIGIBLE on EXHIBIT.
!. T. Rice, of New York. to Inter.
est Congress 1n Balloon. -

A model of dirigible airship has been
placed on exhibition In the ONCE Of the
board of ordnance and fortifactions. of
the War Department. by J. T. Rice, Of
New York. who is here to attempt to
interest Congress and the War Depart
ment in the use Of dirisibies during war.
The model will be exhibited before the
Military Affairs Committee Of the Senate
and House next week.
The Rice dirigible is a huge balloon
with positive control. II has a fiat bot
tom which rests on a frame Of steel
tubing, thus creating rigidity by putting
the necessary strength in the bridge work
Of the car. in which Passengers. engines,
and propellers are carried.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-16
WHO WILL SUCCEED GALLowAYi
Question Causes Much Speculation
In Agriculture Department.

There is much speculation among the
officials Of the Agriculture Department
as to whom Secretary Houston will Sc
lect to succeed DR.. Beverly T. Galloway
as assistant secretary. DR.. Galloway has
not officially rendered his resignation.
but he has announced his acceptance Of
the deanship of Cornell College of Agri-
culture. effective August !, and Is ex-
pected to resign soon.
Before assuming the assistant secre-
taryship, DR.. Galloway was chief of the
Bureau of Plant Industry. His success
SCR to that post was William A. Tay-
lor who is in line to succeed Galloway.
Dr. A ID. Melvin. chief of the Bureau of
Animal Industry; DR.. Carl L. Alsberg,
chief of the Bureau Of Chemistry, and
Dr. Milton Whitney. chief Of the Bureau
Of Soils. are among the others men
toned.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-16

mittee of the House District Committee.
in asking the adoption of the Levy bl,
to permit the establishment of mutual
savings banks without capital.
Mr. Kenyon and J. l. NNaring. both of
this city, asked that the bill be adopted.
Mr.. Kenyon said that under the pres
ent laws mushroom banks can spring
up anywhere. He wanted the bill adopt
ed so that reputable capitalists could
establish a great bank. he said. 80
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-16

Radical changes in constitution and by
laws of the convention. recommendations
covering the relations Of boards and their
administrative adjustment. an outline of
the Baptist position and q plea for CO.
operation and Christian union. were con-
tanned in the report submitted this week
to the Southern Baptist convention by
the commission on efficiency. The report
of the Judson centennial celebration COM
mittee stated that ssoe, s74 of the proposed
fund to be used for foreign missions had
been paid in, or pledged.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-16
TO OPEN NEW SHOE SHOP.
Walter Moon Leases store on Penn.
sylvania Avenue.

The Latimer property on Pennsylvania
avenue near Ninth street has Just been
leased for term of years by Walter
Moon. of Baltimore and Washington.
After extensive alterations the store will
be opened as a frst-class shoe shop.
1t will be the third of a chain Of stores
in Washington known as Moons Beacon
Boot Shops.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-16
YOUNGEST OF 500 TO
enter NAVAL ACADEMY
Logan Carlisle Ramsey. Of Western
High School. Passes Examinations
When Principal Fails.
YOUTH is ONLY Is YEARS OLD


Jogan Carlisle Ramsey, son Of william
p fIamsey, of 25f3 Thirteenth street
saTthwest, was the youngest OF 500 boys
uL9 took the examinations this spring
fer omission to the Naval Academy at
a aTa polls. He passed creditably.
HcUng Ramsey was appointed an alter
nate by Senator John Sharp Williams
his parents maintaining citizenship in
Mississippi The principal failed. and
Ramsey passed with honors.
He viii leave for Annapolis June 10
Hs passed the physical examination yes
terday. and the last barrier has been re-
moved.
The sprospective MILDLY is just a little
more than sixteen years old. He was
born In 1888. and was named for Logan
Carlisle, former Secretary of the Treas
ury as the result OF a promise made to
Mr.. Carlisle by his father.
He graduated from the graded schools.
and Is in his Junior year at Western
High school He attended Eastern High
School and Randolph Macon Academy
for a time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-16
CoNGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. 10Th and a
sts- NV. Rev. Jay I. Stocking d. D.. pastor; Rev.
Lewis Z. Purdum. assistant pastor. II a. NJ public
vorship with sermol by the pastor; subject
THE LAME MAN AT THE GATE Music By
the quartet and chorus cher. go a. H. sunday
school t:5 9. n Y. 2. s. c. T. 8 p. NJ. public
worship. a-rmon b. the pastor: subject. THE
ENERGY OF A CHRISTIAN DISPOSITION"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-16
THE RICH MAN AND
LAZARUS.
LESSON-Luke xvi:ll, Is. ISL
GOLDEN TEXT-Pruvexbe nd IL.

Whose stoppeth his ears at the cy Of the poor.
be also shall oy, but shall not b heard"
90 And the Pharisees. who were low
ers Of money. heard all these things; and
they scoffed at Him.
Q5)-And He said unto them. Ye are
they that justify yourselves in the sight
OF men; but God knoweth your hearts;
for that which is exalted among men Is
an abomination in the sight Of God
Qg Now there was q certain rich man.
and he was clothed in purple and fine
linen. faring sumptuously every day.
coo And q certain beggar named Laz-
srus was laid at his gate, full of sores.
CID And desiring to be few with the
crumbs that fell from the rich mans
table; yea, even the dogs came and licked
his sores.
CD And II came to pass, that the beg
gar died, and that he was carried away
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-16
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. corner 18th and L
Ulysses g. b. Pierce ID. D. minister sa5 a. m
Sunday echool Class for the Comparative Study
Of Religion. and Unity Study Class. II a. m.
morning service. ssrMon BY the minister There Is
also Kindergarten during the hour Of morning
ship. p. n Liberal Religious Union: Adde'S
By Mrs. Leslie L. Lane. Christianity and the
Single Tax" The public inTited To all services.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-16
BAPTIST.

He Considered Himself Smarter Than
His VIE" is Pastor E. Hez Swem's
story -Inday night. Centennial Baptist
Church, Eighth and streets northeast
The IL a. IN. theme is Lovers Of Good
ness"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-16
BAPTIST,

T. Hez Sven tells: He Considered Himself
smarter Than His WIFE" p. N. sven, sorrs
u a m. Lovers Of Goodnrss." Centennial Ban.
Ch. 9Th & Eye SIS. v L.