davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
REVERSE PUT ON
HARMONY Waves
New Thought Wedding Cere-
mony Ends in Attack
on Pastor.
HE DEFENDS HISLIFE
Wife, However. Says She Is Going to
Sue Him for Divorce. Nam
ing Bridesmaid.

New York, Jan. 1.-THE harmonious
New Thought wedding in Aeolian Hall
today, in which Mr.. and Mrs. P. G.
Mensel, married by an alderman some
weeks ago, were remarked according
to the ceremony Of the cult, ended in
rasping discord when F. W. Sears. the
minister who originated and performed
the ceremony, was asked by a woman
in the congregation:
Has a married man. who is not free,
living lllicitly with another woman.
any right to teach harmony"
This question. which followed an elo-
quent sermon on Marriage" delivered
by Sears at the close of the ceremony,
was invited by the minister himself.
when he asked IL any one present
wished to ask anything about the New
Thought Church. 1t lead to the dis
covery later that Sears and his wife,
DR.. Julia Seton Sears. have been Hv-
ing apart since August. 1911. and that
she intends to sue for separation. nam
ing Miss Pauline Langdon, the maid
of honor at today's wedding.
Taken aback by the unexpected
question, Sears replied TO 1t in the first
person, defending his own life. letting
II be known that he accepted it as a
personal denunciation.
WAS the man to whom You refer mar
ried under the laws of harmony he
asked.
'Is the man to whom you refer living
Illegally with some other woman? What
is the proof? There are some people so
filled with their own impurities that they
cannot understand other people"
Life Pure, He Says.
Before he could continue he had to
wait until the applause which rang out
had subsided.
Three years ago." he went on, drop
ping into the first person, Il vowed to
live under the laws of harmony. I have
never stood before the world as perfect.
but no one lives a more pure, a sweeter
or a more holy life than l."
Mrs. Sears. a thoughtful. well-pre-
served woman in her midforties. told to-
night of her life with the head of the
New Thought Church.
"It is / who am Or Sears" she began.
II met this man twelve years ago and
we were married soon after. / was in
terested in new thought. and had accom-
plished something in it trained my hus-
band in the fundamentals of the church.
taught him the lessons that 1 had learned
from the dim records of the past, and
seventh anniversary of our wedding we
were in London; l had learned that he
had been unfaithful to me. and We de-
Cided to separate. He returned to Amerl-
ca, and soon after Miss Pauline. maid
of honor at the wedding this morning,
came into his life.
After that a reconciliation with him
was impossible. When / returned to
America / left for the West, leaving him
to his own way OF life. and only wishing
that nothing of this would ever come be-
fore the public.
Il have evidence that he and Miss
Langdon sailed for England from Boston
on September Is of last year. They re-
turned a month later. My attorney
already has prepared my case, and 1 will
bring suit against him Immediately. L
had hoped that this would not come up
as IL has. but II seems a sort Of poetic
justice. He usurped my place as the
head Of the church had founded. With
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12

CopgrSntp lsifD
- HE only air that is fit to
breathe is outdoor air, and
= good indoor air is outdoor
air literally circulated.
Your body will be weak, and your
mind will be stale, if there isn't
fresh air in your lungs. If your
work is indoors, go outdoors as
often as possible. or open the win
dows. Nothing contributes more
to longevity than good pure air and
plenty of it.
Sometime when we become civil
lized our street cars and railroad
trains will be ventilated, but this
health-giving condition is too far
removed to be considered for the
present; yet it will come, because
the day is fast approaching when
public policy will control life's ne
cessities.
If you have to use a conveyance,
leave it mile from your destina-
tion, or walk a mile before you en-
ter it. Rise a few minutes earlier,
and you will have plenty of time.
Better get home fifteen or thirty
minutes late than meet your wife
or family with a bad-air headache
and the dulled spirits of devitalized
energy
A good, brisk walk in the open
air dispels gloom, and lightens dis
couragement.
Half our blueness IS caused by
staying too long indoors and by
refusing to breathe the fresh air
of the health-preserving open.
Don't walk alone, if you can help
it. Choose companion. and, when
you walk, talk-not always about
business or weighty things, but So
cially-laugh and tell stories. Ad-
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
ME.coDs TO SAVE COUNTRY.
DR.. wilbur y. Crafts Suggests Means
to Keep United states Clean.

Because the nature of the American
population in the twentieth century will
depend largely on what is done for the
uplift of Europeans on both sides of the
sea. said DIR. Wilbur F. Crafts, superin-
tendent OF the international Reform Blu.
reau. last night I'm an address in Cal
vary Baptist Church. The four most i'm
portant things which must be done are
the exclusion OF unfit immigrants, the
evangelization OF immigrants who are ad-
mitted, the Inculcation of individual and
social ethics among immigrants. and a
spreading Of the gospel Of total absti-
nence on the other side by American
workers.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
Getting a Start NATHANIEL ss = FOWLER
OUTDOORS

mirc the scenery, if there is any.
If there isn't, look up at the sky and
enjoy natures pictures of cloud and
color.
The longest way home is often
the better way.
Until you make up your mind to
it, you will have no idea of how
much diversion and real pleasure the
walk will give. Stop and look into
the store windows. See what is
going on.
Take a short walk before break
fast, if you have time-and you can
make time, If you will.
A brisk walk before retiring is
a guarantee of restful slumber.
Half the people stay indoors al
together too much, and anybody can
get outdoors, If he will.
Whenever you can, choose an out
door amusement. Keep out in the
open. Don't be afraid of taking
cold. A raincoat and a pair Of
stout boots, with or without an UNI
brella, are agents of health and
good cheer. Even if you get wet
while walking, it will do you no
harm, if you change your clothes
when you return home. People
don't take cold while exercising. 1t
is sitting in wet or damp clothes
which brings on sickness.
Don't be afraid of the air. You
can't get too much of it.
Never sleep in a closed room. If
it is cold, put on an extra blanket,
and screen off the draft, if there
is one. A half-inch of open window
isn't sufficient. Open the whole
window, or all of the windows.
Don't walk on the shady side of
the street, unless it is hot. Sum-
shine is a germ-killer.
Get out of yourself and get out
doors.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

IN THE sTPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia, a court Of bankruptcy. In The
matter Of the WashingtOn Advertising Agency and
the American Advertising Agency. consolidated
bankrupts In bankruptcy Nos. SO and SIS. To the
Creditors OF the Above-Nsmed Bankrlpts: NOTES
is hereby given. that the above named agencies
duly adjudicsted bankrupt and that the first meet.
ing Of their creditors will be hsd at my office
rooms 6. and 8, No. Ss Louisiana Ave. Wash
inston, D. C.. on the I'D Of JANUARY. 1914. at {
O'Clock p m. at which time the said creditors
attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee. e1-
anime the officers o the bankrupt corporatious and
transact such other business as may rTOreriy come
before said meeting. WILLIAM NJ. HALLAM.
Refsrpe in Rankruntry
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED At
the Office Of Dom & De.ning architects sos Seven
teenth street northwest. Washington. D. G.. until
O'Clock p. m. MONDAY. February 2. 1870. and then
oTened. for the construction of a storagr Building
at the Bureau II Standards. DEPARTMENT Of Com
merce 4 depost Of 500 mIrst b ssnt with spp-
proposal blanks requirrd one-haf of which will bs
refunded upon their return and one half retained to
the cost Of making prints. pnetage. &c. All
applications for specifications and all inquiries rela
tive to same PRIOR to the openiug of the bids
should b. addressed to the architects as above.
ial2l4n
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
VIII Discuss Public Utilities.

The question Of using public school
buildings as social centers and the advis-
ability of sending delegates to the pubic
utilities conference are among the ques-
tions to be discussed at the meeting of
the Northeast Washington Citizens AS
sociation tonight in Northeast Temple.
Twelfth and H streets Lortheast. Charles
Darr will address the meeting on TIE
aims of the public utilities conference.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
GET $500 for Fox Pelt.

Canyon City. Greg, Jan. 11.-John ani
Arthur Colbs brought in the hide of a
silver gray fox valued at 500 and ths
hide OF a cross-bred worth 500 Both
hides were procured in Logan Valley.
where the Colbs brothers are trapping
this winter.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12

the accused to show that any combina-
ton Ia not unreasonable and does not
restrain trade or impede competition or
work any detriment to competing corpo-
rations o he public generally.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12

Switzerland soon will have a hydro
electric plant using the highest waterfall
in the world SO harnessed. the water
dropping SAP feet.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
HERALD WANT ADS.
TRUSTEES SALE.
TRUSTEES SALE.
Arlington Hotel Site, :
Fronting Vermont Avenue, H and I
Streets N. ". Containing Approx.
inately sS, ,3s1 Square Feet, at
PUBLIC AUCTION,
Thursday, January Twenty-nintA,
at IL o'Clock A. N.
PUBLIC AUCTION.

~, si. and aay T-csSdsd in LIB IsT atssa Ss 81 g.
S ny said deed Of trust and party to certain ssrss-
gust q isi2 and recorded % the ssine daS in Liser
ss,r n1; - y f'S E seq Of The land records Of The
he issngaiHis ds dey sS ssaai a Ga
land and premises situate in the city q W.shnr4ou
Hs;,;et u y z c0lSIbsa and dgisastsd as and ssias
thirteen d, fOUrtsen 40. nftern Us. sixteen rs.
sT, sssyestssn I'D. m5. and eighteen usl. IN SQUARE two
..a nl'S suDsI,S Es z ,ss sn.I e ssh. g. in aid
., and pounds % ssnnin1 stan .ss fol fSCsin:
a. the southeast corner Of aid iot. and running
the1es north .wsnty-eisht go fest ooehsn % q
west twenty-five 20 feet; thrnc- salth tNenty-eight
n ,.s % Sneh1n ci.t, Of an inch to the south line
iesT; r. 70 is ne point q berinning
d.lis, said o11snal lpt fourteen 40. also b-ins
e si,r. sSeriy.ts2 %: both inclusive. in q NJ p
as per plat recorded in Lbsr W F foiio III,
% the recnrds Of the Ofhce Of the surveyor Of NJ.
District Of Columbia. - ''
Terms OF sALE-The property will
be onered for sale as . whole. OF the
purchase money, not exceedinx .eye,
hundred thousand dollars lS7OO,OOO) or
any part thereof. may remain ON the
property, to be evidenced by the note
or notes Of the purchaser or purchas-
er., payable on or before January !,
1917, with Interest At 5 per cent frsH
the day of sale. payable semi-a nnually
ON June 1 and December I of each year,
and secured by free and usencunbered
nrsf deed Of trust on the property sold
the balance Of the purchase money to
he paid In cash, or the entire purchase
price may he paid In cash, st the on
tfon of the purchaser. A deposit OF
$4,000 In cash. bank draft. or certified
cheek acceptable 10 the trustees and
payable to their order. will be required
at the time of sale. Taxes adjusted to
day OF sale. All conveyancing, record
Ing. &C., at cost of purchaser. Terms
of sale to be complied with within 80
days from day of sale, otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the
property, at the risk and cost Of the
defaultinE purchaser. after ten days
advertisement of such resale In some
Newspaper or newspapers published In
ID. &.
Adds r. BROWNE,
1913 II st. Y. W.
FREDERICK E CHAPLIN.
Hibbs Building.
RUsTEES.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12

my money and by what my brain had
taught him, he forged to the front II
has been his own boldness which has
brought this upon him."
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
SECONDHAND FURNITURE.

WE Need Furniture, Store Fixtures. Grocrrie.. and
Mdse. Of sn kinds Otdce furniture, &c. wiIlins
to pay for IL d. Notes. sB Ia. Ava Main YA
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12

wANTED-MALE NCING IN
structor; permanent position: good sal
ary. Address CHESTER HUNT, 1858
Columbia road.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
HERALD WANT ADS.
FOR STORE & DWELLING.

FINE LOCATION FOR ANY BUSINESS. ON PA.
ave Sc ycoo theztcr in same block; grounds
alone would be reasonable at 81 600: about % By Lo
IT.; grounds and improvements TO 20 at S.se: only
$50 cash required all cash desired; no trinerA
Address CHARLES Herald Onice-
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
HERALD WANT ADS.
HELP WANTED.
MALE.

MACHINISTS S TO LEARN
Linotype; tuition, 800; easy in
stallrnents; day and night classes
competency guaranteed. WASH
INGTON LINOTYPE SCHOOL,
904 Eye St. N. w. Phone NJ. 1919.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12

COLLECTOR - MAN
of experience, genteel in
appearance; one who
knows his business. Ap-
ply at once. Washington
Herald office.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Best OF work-Reasonable Rates.
1904 II st. NV. Phone NJ. 1253Y.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12

--a 80 =.
'TsszsS asssss'l>t.s's' - s-ry-.s I;
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
CLOCK REPAIRING.

WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING
Called for and delivered anywhere. II.
3. NORMAN, the Washington expert
7es II ST ne. Phone Lincoln 2No
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
WINDOW SHADES & SCREENS.

Comprehensive assortments in stock and made to
order shades. screens and doos. Price always rea-
sonable Satisfaction guaranteed
s,a iI,h s1d p f Mleeblat&'S LinsS,n s,
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
LOANS.

LOANS.
MONEY FOR SELARIED PEOPLE
and others upon their own names:
cheap rates, easy payments. confidential
WELLS 4 CO.. Room s06 SO 18th St NV.
The evening world., 1914-05-06
COMMITTEE PLANNING
PUBLIC FUNERAL FOR
HEROES Of VERA CRUZ
Secretary Daniels Approves
New York's Participation
in Honoring the Dead.

Mayor Mitchell TODAY appointed a
tho public reception Of the bodies OF
the Vera Cruz heroes Monday. The
regular committee, which will 10 COM
posed OF a representative body OF
New York's leading citizens. will be
named some time Tomorrow. Mean
while the working committee will 20
ahead with the arrangements. IL is
composed Of George McAneny, Presi-
dent OF the Board OF Aldermen, Chair
man: Frank Lyon Polk, Arthur
Woods, Il. A. c. Smith and Theodore
Rousseau.
Accompanied BY Capt. John
McCnntock, First Deputy Police
Commi isrioner. Secretary Rousseau
paid a second visit to tho Navy Yard
to-day and had talk with Com
mandant Gleaves. who has received
from Secretary Of the Navy Daniels
his official sanction of New York's
participation with the navy In public
honor TO the dead sailors and
marines.
The bodies will arrive on the cruiser
Montana Monday morning. Whether
they will be transferred to gun car.
rlages at the Battery or further up
the North River has not been decided
by the Navy Department.
The evening world., 1914-05-06
Relief FROM CONSTIPATION
It's Me For DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets.

That 10 ths joyful cry of thoussph sines o.
Edwards produced Olive Tablsta. ths substi-
tuts for calomsl
Dr.. Edwards. . practising physieian ius y
yeass and calomels old time enemy. Discovered
he fusnula fos Olive Tahlets while treating
pstienes for ehronie eenst;pstisa and eospH
livsrA
Ds. EAwasds' Olive Tahlsss Do uae eoasain
oioasL bss . lsslhG. ssseAhss.s.sah!slesa-
I've N V;Chs e u 'kQasl." q DE-
Euh sseas easssd. oliys ealasa sallsel Tho
auss t,s boweh aad liver - - sssmally.
They never ieses shsm . unnatural aetisa.
lfyou have "dark bsovp mouth" now end
then bad breath-a dull tired fssliny-
siek headaehe-tospid liver snd are eonssi.
pated. you'll find quick. SURE and ealy plsasa.a
results from one OF two litte D.. Edwaeds'
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one o. two every night jus,
to keep right. Try them. loe and 25e ps,
boz. The Olive Tablet Co. Columbus. o
All drussists.
The evening world., 1914-05-06

peared before Magistrate Herbert In
response TO q summons issued At the
request Of John brennan. Chief In
spector OF the Mayors Bureau Of Ii.
censes. Holdsworth 10 accused Of re-
fusing 20 give to tho Inspector the
record book which all public CARA ses
are required to keep.
The ordinance requiring the main
tenance Of . record book was passed
in 1912. II provides that the booh
shall be true record Of each taxicab
entering and leaving the garage. with
the name of the chauffeur. his license
number and the license number Of
the car.
The Yellow Taxicab Company has
been claiming that its cabs are sent
out only from garages on private
calls and that the company II con-
ductins private livery. The Even
ing World contends and the Mayors
License Bureau indorses the contsn-
ton that the Yellow Taxicab Com
pany 10 picking up customers whsrs-
ever II oan end - paEolstsntly v1oIot-
Ing TIE taxicAb ordioAnos By suhtsr-
fuge.
inspector brennan went 70 ths wsl-
dorf-Astoria Hotel Sunday night and
took the license numbers Of 3s yellow
The evening world., 1914-05-06

taxicAbs stationed there on private
property belon gins to the hotel and on
Thirty-fourth street. The drivers Of
these cabs said they had been sent
out from the garage at Forty-ninth h
street and Eighth avenue on special
calls.
Drennan went TO the garage Mon.
day night and demanded Of Holds
worth the record book showing each
tAxioab that let the garage Sundsy y
night. the time Il left and the time
Il returned. HoldSworth said he had
no such book and didn't know tina,
the book WaS required.
At the request Of counsel for the
taxicab company Magistrate Herbert
adjourned the case until mex,
Monday.
The evening world., 1914-05-06
SAYS WORKMAN SHOULD
RAISE OWN VEGETABLES
Woman Landscape Gardener Has
New Way to Reduce Cost
Of Living.

Mrs. Philip ". Martineau. who ar
rived on the olympic to-day. thinks
American working classes should raise
their own vegetables and 80 cut down
tho high cost Of living. Mrs. Martineau
has An international reputation as a
landscape gardener and is here to
superintcnd tho building ~ gardens ut
Newport and about New York.
Tho English workingman would
not think OF purchasing the potatoes
and other vegetables no uses on his
table" she said.
Mrs Martineau IL interested In
seeing the esta blishment OF reser-
walton In tho United states for tho
preservation OF our wild flowers,
many OF which nre becoming extinct.
The evening world., 1914-05-06
USE POSLAm '
FOR raw and
ITCHING SKIN

Poslam will show you quickly. even
overnight. how greatly IL will benefit
your skin trouble. itching stope -
soon a. IL is spread on tho skin. TIE
burning surface 10 comfortsd and paci-
fled. Healing IL rapid. impssvslnsnt
being noted day by day.
Eczema 10 controlled BY Poslam and
all it's ugly manifestations driven away.
Pimples. Acne. Barbers Itch. Seelp-
Scale, Rashes and oil surface dis3dsss
yield to Poslam - TO nothing else.
Its work OF healing 10 successful II
stubborn and difficult cases.
All druggists sell Poslsm. Fer nee
ample write to Emergency Leetst.
tories. 50 West a5th Street. New YSst.
Peslam Soap keeps the skin b hssoAy
condition. Improves. Beautifies. 4
New Toilet Sise Is Cents. e.,
The evening world., 1914-05-06
H.P. OAMSON'S PARTY
GOT ; WHITE RH|N0S
ON HUNT IN AFRICA
Hnancier and Companions in
Peril When Wild Beasts
Charged on Them

Hsary r. Dawison Of J. p. Morgan
q Co.. returned homo to-day on the
Olympic Of he White star line after
siH wsshs Of big game hunting In
Csatsai Afsica. Mr.. Dawson was
asesupaaIsd o. tAs hunt BY d. r.
PSoseoy Of the BanksrT Trust Com
pany and J. II. Prentice. Mr.. Davi-
son said his party got the limit IN
game allowed by law and three white
rhinos not allowed BY law.
I'VE went aboard . steamer al
Khartoum," said Mr.. Dawson. ''and
journsyed almost 100 miles up tho
White Nile. Game was plentiful all
along tho route and We shot several
bufRaloes and antelopes from tho
deck Of tho steamer. Tho whistle of
the boat caused the animals 10 come
out of the brush beside tho river
bank. offering Us . nne target
I'VE unintentionally violated the
sams laws by shooting three white
rhinos. We wsrs out one day look
Ing for elephants when We came to q
group Of ant hills. Suddenly our gun
bearers shouted . warning and In
another instant we saw ourselves
bslng charged by four rhinos. We
had 10 fire In self -protection. Three
rhinos fell and tho fourth stopped and
watched w. Then we discovered
that the three ~ had shot wers
white. The live ons was also q whits
rhino and We scared him away b,
pappering him with our shotguns.
"Knowing that We had violated the
sams law. We presented our case Il
Sir Reginald winGate. the Sirdar o.
the soudan, and when he had investi
gatsd he allowed us to keep the head
Of the animals. Ono Of them viii b'
givsn 70 tho American Museum o
Natural History"
Mr.. Dawson said the party hat
several narrow escapes from ohars
| ine buffaloes and wounded elephants
Each Of the party shot two elephants
The limit allowed by law. Tho hide
and heads Of the game shot durinl
ths trip viii b shippsd to New YorI
In . few days.
J. r. Morgan was on the pier 4
msst his partner. Asked whether b
would 20 aftsP some big game him
sslf. N1. Morgan said:
mo big game for N. I'o aSoa
small game. birds pCsfsUod.s
The evening world., 1914-05-06
Try This Treatment
For Hairy Crowths
(Hslps 70 BsautyI

A single application Of q paste made
by mixing together . little powdered
delstone and water and applied to
objectionable hairs for about 3 or .
minutes, then rubbed off. takes With
it every trace Of hair or fuss. !he
skin should then be washed to free
II from the remaining paste and il
will be firm and spOtless. This IL
. quick. painless treatment. hut its
success depends greatly upon using fresh
delatone, which can be purchased
only in orlgina packages.-Advt.
The evening world., 1914-05-06

The police Of Bayonne. N. j.. in re-
sponse to "a request by tho police OF this
city to-day sought to find somo one
who knows the girl giving her name IA
Mary Smith, who was picked up In the
Beach street precinct yesterday, claim
Ing to have been swindled. No one along
Fourteenth street In Bayonne seems To
know her and at No. " West Four
teenth street. which she gave az her
homo address. according to the police,
there In no building.
The evening world., 1914-05-06
YELLOW TAXI CO,
Hailed TOCOURT
FOREvAD|NGLAW
Company's Defense Is That II
Answers Only Private
Calls.

The preliminary stsp in an attempt
on the part OF the city TO prove the
contention OF The Evening World
that the yellow TNxioab Company II
doing . public hacking business and
IL therefore amenabls TO the new
taxicab law was taken In the West
Side Police Court to-day whom Percy
J. Holdsworth. general manager Of
the Yellow Taxicab Company. ap-
The evening world., 1914-05-06
Minister Hit by Car.

The Rsv. Frank A. Schofield. fifty Ave
ysars Old. Of Elmhurst. L. l.. was this
afternoon knocked down by a westbound
crosstown car at Lenox avenue and One
Hundred and Twenty-ffth street Hts
right ey0 was badly iaccrated. md
Traific Policeman Brown took him to
Harlem Hospital In comiRandeered
motor car. After his inJuhcs were
dressed Mr.. Schoncld went home