davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

q Cht.af.. 1sa. ss .-vSs~s srsasss.
ssahs 10 psusSsS"ss sansra from Sc
i-v,inr so an advance at 81 io Sc.
Later The market saxssss all srviad.
Close i'4rA. Mas :isssl
Lard. Mas iissss Jais tt.s-s
I,ilss. MaA ii.s-. JalA ii.s:
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
NEW Y00K STOCK LIST

New York. Jan, -s.-i-asi sale:
Amaissmaied Copper .s: American
sugar Refining los. A,.hisSn 100.
NoEthsrG i'aeifi. iis. H-sdIns. "a
ira dividend. 1855. southern ras,hr
.,s; rainn Pacific 1871. 4, =, Steel
5y: 4. y steel preferred M.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26

wa.Li.x,.. Jss -. ~aa,.e
S.a.sss. s-<uiu,s.s t.s soasr-~'
.ss'asI investigation 81 ID" 'siia'ss
ssstk- sai Sras,.s rnsaas' f-.pia-
ssua ios iass-s,sss... ss the s.l..
sa.s" snsA. -.sp n.s ssssa si.e. 80
ssy By the senate isi"s se.nmis.-~.
\ ..i~onsasisss~ assi 10 naaa.i 1"
s"Hsidgs sh- s'aip.srs sasainss"ns Th-
C.i.sasis srs.iass4s.s has nes 80, a~ssa
,aA.n urs g@ss.ssss wii.on sas
i.ra a.S.d ,- s..S.a.. his r-srn, sp-
p.s, .. Tho MiChiss. ssFi.. t- iariI.
sa," ,h" s-Ssira''-~'s ,vssia.rsIs.
tnt.r a slsssis' sSii- 'h- h-sssp 'p1
s1.sr.~ ~iII ssasSsi-r rs.is'i.u 90
si.ssc.s by 's- caucus
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
STRIKE CASES up
IN MICHIGAN COURT
sCsSssss>A ee~~ saaS ~
sG.sssss>A tn. Ssss -

b.ns-. ,L. d.i. hsisn'. -TE. ioi.! u.
ju.s. oiiFi.n ,--rni',ins ,hsm .'
-...sin ., ii'-s'y una"r III. sas'-
i>..a.
Charles ~. N"Y-rs .'.'sid.., ~ 'h,'
Western i-,i-sa,i.. ~ N'nvrs, dii
s.s ss...r 4. III. as,n. unsn ihu
ss.- "f tbs sh.uY r-ish, uni.n .tra
~h" .-s-, siis5rsi I.i.',p t"F '.s-
se.sa.Y. 80. ssiisi NS N-sg su-
n-un.-I tho, M.,-r ana a., ",srs
sL.~at leaders -"ait ~ FFsessres
-h.s n--s'..t
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
the 1oNey MARKET

s>S~ York. Jan .s-Csii u.onvy
steady, II 10 /: pes cent,
Tim. loans weaker 50 Ls,s q.
." isys 3. q. Sl siN m.n,h- I pei.
cent.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
Morst. M.. a, MON

WVFVV Flst AZ H'7ph
secretary Lane testified hefos. ,s-
mines ."ta'ni,ts~ .n his project f.f
conservation of ssdiuu. .i,sarins ores
Tpps ur s-n-ssi bis.rlc, .t CcIuui.
sia i-sisiati.us
Representative satsih went I. The
White ii"us- Ia pEu,ss; TO rT-sii-a,
Wilson against a itt-sary test ia the
uCv immigration bill.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
NEW Y0ek COTTON

NJ. York. len :. Cs,tss
a"i.Is abiding asia.as ~ r.s saif
iats
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
J.x. xuRxs IS now
RAILROAD PRESIDENT

Pueblo. coils. Ian. =. insv--fans
-siirusd changes in Colorado were
mad known h.s.s ,--i.y ub-, I, va.
announced that = " i'ris'si. diVi-
sion sup, p,rin'~ud-Bt " the Santa rc.
had been named 4" ssrce"'I I ".
kurps ss s.nJ-si suIs-rin;.biIc !,
W, ahesJrUsr,rr. at Ia iur,a NJ.
Surns become president VI the pe-
,roi,. Toledo aud Iron'-n fsiiroaj.
with hesdruart.rs At Detroit. Mich.
Mr.. Bri.,cl will he succeeded here Nv
i y Mcmahon Of Clovis. y " IN
the Pacos division.
-
II In need o' printing Of any Kind
phone The Chronicle News. samples
and estimates will be cbeerfuily
given. Phone 1sAaidad lip.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
CHICAGO PRODUCE

ilsia. i,i.. Iss natter --sX.
Is 4. .,ss
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
ST. LOUIS METAL

-, Louis. Mo. Jan -S.-i.sad
steady. 100.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
MoYeR ATTACKS
4. s. Of |. N sleecA

sessssse,1 $50 eaae ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
FOR SALE.

Fancy single comb Rhode Island
Red esSs for hatehins. $500 for -.
Call Red :iaj. u
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
PRINTING.

~ yoa s~~d printing of an, k's !
sosse 10 The Chroa,cic- News. HisE.
class work. reasonable prices.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-17
"OUR HONOR NSULTED,"
SAYS F. R. COUDERT
United States Within Rights in De-
handing Salute by Huerta.
He Declares.

New York, April lon the ADMITTED
facts. the national honor has been sub
jected to insult in Mexico. and the United
States is clearly within its rights, and is
demanding no more than international
usage sanctions in insisting that a salute
be fired to her flag
This is the view of Frederic r. Coudert.
one of the foremost living experts on IN
ternational law.
Ones mind instantly reverts TO the
Chilean affair" said Mr.. COUdert. in
which a party OF our sailors were IL
treated in the streets of Valparaiso
After long diplomatic representation. We
ultimately were compelled to make a dis
play of force, whereupon the Chilean gov
eminent relented."
Mr.. COudert said that while The HaEu"
Tribunal had adopted a rule against the
bombardment of unfOrtifed cities. thai
question would not enter into the present
controversy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-17
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

Cambria Steel declared regular IA per
cent dividend.
Baruch yesterday bought 5000 Steel.
There has been heavy liquidation in
corn on expectation of heavy Argen-
tine. Many stOp-Orders have been caught
London's fOrtnightly statistics of cop
per show stocks increased LEA tons and
visible supply increased l,OI4.
Reading Company has declared the
regular quarterly dividend OF l per cent
on the first preferred stock
United Cigar Manufacturers Company
has declared the regular quarterly divi-
dend OF per cent on the common stock.
Chicago-EIgin National Watch has de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend of
> per cent.
North American Company has declared
the regular quarterly dividend of Iii
per cent.
Pyrene Manufacturing Company has de-
clared regular dividend Of lie per
cent.
Cities Service Company has declared
the regular monthly dividends Of l-2 of
l per cent on the preferred and 1-2 of
per cent on the common stocks
Bangor Railway and Electric COMPANY
has declared an initial dividend Of L.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-17
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore. April ls-HAY-No. timothy. $50
standard timothy. l7.0: No. ?. l6JJaIT %: No
;. lLOOal55o; light clover mixed. 10 jO1I7 %
No. /. 1870: No = "a 50al550; hCsTy. Is Cals0O No.
clover locals 80: No. . l3O0aI5OO; established
gIsde lo.OoalLOo; sample hay. to kind. quaI9.
and condition. G0lIC 60.
STRAW-No l straight rye. new. 3GaI5.0: No.
straight rye straw. new :4OOaII5o: No. tangled
straw. Zoo No. tangled straw. Il ooal 30;
No. wheat straw. sOoss.jO: wheat straw. No. ?
7.eNa7i0; No. l oats straw. u-Ooall.5o; No. cats
straw l0.ooaIl9.
LIVE POUL rRY-Chickens OIL hens. heavy. FER
III. 70; do. small to medium. i9: do. Old zoos
ter. II: do. Yong. large. 2aS: do. rough and
straggy. l3al5; do. winter h. aud over. SAP
do. spring. Averaging ] TO Ia lbs. asaD; ducks.
per H., lsale; do, musCOTy. Fals: pigeons. young.
FER pair, q; do. old. per pair. .. guinea fowl.
90 do. Young and chuicr each 60: do. Young.
poor and small. 20aJO; geese. nearby. per h.. lSs
le: do. Southern Western. l2ai
EGGS-Marylsnd. Pennsylvania. and nearby frsts
per doz.. ls; Western hrsts. Is West Virginia rsIs
Is; southern. 10.
BUTTER-Crramcry. fancy. rcr H.. 2sa2s'a; do.
choice. 25i1a4is: do. T"Or. 2yi=a2I; do. prints.
27'sa2eis do. blocks 8isags: ladies. 1ss3O; Mary
land and Penn.y wanna rolls. Tals: ohio rolls. la
l6; West Virginia rolls Iill6; stoToIacked, Pals;
Maryland. Virginia. and Pennsy lyauia dairy prints
lial6; process butter 2la25
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. April 16.-MILLFEED--
Weaker; offerings light on spot: trade
moderate. Spring bran, in l0O-pound
sacks, 2-5O; to arrive, G.lO; standard
middling, spot, geo; to arrive, 27.25; West
ern red-dog, $3.50; winter wheat, in 100
pound sacks, to arrive, $3.50: city bran.
in bulk, $50. Argentine bran to arrive
is held at 800, in 100-pound sacks.
RYE FLOUR-Steady; demand mod
crate. Good to choice at 3.25a365.
CORNMEAL-Firm: business is small.
Kiln-dried, for export 3.05; coarse meal,
in bags, l.45a1.i9.
HAY-Receipts, G63 tons; firm; demand
is quite and offerings small Quotations:
No timothy. 1loal.12 IL; standard. Los:
No. 2. LOO; No. :, &a9O cents.
STRAW-Receipts, none; firm: demand
is inactive. Long rye quoted at 9Oa92 L.
cents
PoRK-Steady; business is inactive
Mess. p. 75a2S.25; family, 4.50a25.5o; clear.
20. 25a21.50
BEEF-Steady; trading IL moderate.
Packet. 1SOOa1s0O: family. 19.Ooa2OO0
LARD-Weaker: moderate business
Prime Western. 1850: refined continent
1896: South American, ll.60; refined
Brazilian, in kegs, 1890: beef, stearine,
l-2 cents; lard stearine, inactive; New
York, II 1-2 cents.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-17
HANK HAYWARD WEEDS.
Cumberland scribe, Who Fled from,
Exposure of Past. Married.

Cumberland. Md. April 16-H. s.
c'Hank'D Hayward. who fled two months
ago when enemies threatened to reveal
tHe fact that he had served a prison term
and who was found in Pittsburgh and
brought back to his editorial desk on the
Cumberland Daily News three weeks ago
by trlcncs. was married in New York this
evening TO Miss Ruth Perdew. YOUNGEST
daughter OF Prof. George NJ. Perdew, as
sistant superintendent OF schools Tor
Allegany County, Md
The ceremony was held at the Lafayette
Avenue Presbyterian Church. Rev
Charles c. Albertson officiating. Miss
Mary Perdew. sister of the bride, and a
few friends were the only attendants.
Hayward left here Monday night to
meet Miss Perdew in New York. The
marriage is the elimination of a romance
OF three years ago.
The girls parents welcomed the mar
riaGc Of their daughter to the man MO
had lived down past and made good.
They have been foremost in entertaining
him at their home here since his re-
turn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-17

Oliver ]. Sands. J. O. Winston and
jules Breuchand, of Richmond. Va. di-
rectors of the Arlington Corporation
which purchased the old Arlington Hotel
site. were in Washington yesterday to
discuss plans for their new hotel.
number of designs have been submitted
TO the Arlington Corporation. but it
probably will be month before a selec-
ton is made.
Messrs. Winston and Breuchand are the
new owners of the Richmond Times Dis
patch, the property being acquired by
them Wednesday.
If a few more mass meetings are held
in Baltimore to protest against the ac-
ton of the Reserve Bank Organization
Committee failure to locate a reserve
bank there it may result in the city's
failing to obtain a branch bank
Commissioner Siddons probably had in
mind Jacksonville, Fla, instead of New
Orleans when he gave the latter city
as an isolated example of the success
of municipal ownership.
l.. A. Benton has been elected assistant
cashier of the Franklin National
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-17
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York April l6-Cal money opened at ?
per cent; high, pr cent: low. IA per cent; re-
neWals. per cent; close. TX PER cent; ruling rate
Der cent
Conditions surrounding the time money market
show no fresh Developments The New York City
bonds sale does not appear to have had any PR
ceptible influence toward Strengthening rates The
market continues qrict. with the undertone weak
Rates ga Tsr cent for sixty days. 2. Ter
c5nt for ninety. days per cent for four months
3a3A Per cent for i've and six months. and 37.a4
pr cent for ever the year
The New York City bond sale has exerted a shade
steadier effect on the discoun: market The rang
Of rates for choice names continues from 5SagA
per cent. according tn the maturity. There is a
fair supply Of psper in the market Of a misceI-
lRneous
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-17
POPS QUESTION UP IN AIR.

San Francisco, April Acknowledgement
of the marriage of Harold Blakely, an
aviator. and Mrs. BeatriCr HEd" Gold
stein today revealed an aerial romance.
Blakely met his bride some time ago and
took her on several long aeroplane trips.
While on one of these trips ne proposed
and was accepted.
Yes, l have taken flyer in matri-
mony," BIakely said. and ! want to
add that 1 never felt half SO shaky when
flying as / did when | was married.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-17
PEN WOMEN ENTERTAIN.

An enjoyable program OF music and reci-
tations was given Wednesday at the
last special meeting OF the League of
American Pen Women for this. season at
the Raleigh Mrs. Virginia King Frye
was in charge. Mrs. J. Harry Cunning
ham, Mrs. Bertha Lincoln Heustis. and
Mrs. 7. \. Whiteworth gave vocal selec-
tons. An original poem was read by
Miss Anna Patten.' and Mrs. Virginia
Johnston and Mrs. Rachael T. Beck re-
cited original poems. Mrs. Leonard Wild
or read an original sonnet
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-17
AERIAL "Lo0PERS" INJURED,

London. April 16-While looping the
loop in his aeroplane at the iiendon
Aerodrome today Aviator Louis Noel w.is
dangerously injured when his machine
careensd and fell to earth. At the hos
pital IT was said he probably would ole.
Prince Lapieta, who accompanied Mel
as passenger, also was badly injured
about the head.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-17
Finance and Commerce

spot interests. This with unavorahle weather fore
cast In the Western belt helped along the recovery.
which amounted to l6 to Il points from the low
prices reached Tuesday. Sentiment remains some
what mixed. but should say favorable to = fur
theT uptnn In prices temporarily at least Per
sonally. would prefer buying all soft spots
until further crop Developments Liverpool Is due
TO come u TO III up the old crop and un-
changed on the cTop.-Herbert II. Brown. man
ager, y. L. Carpenter * Co.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-17
SHOPLIFTER DRINKS LYsoL.

New York, April ia few minutes
after being sentenced for one year ID
the Bedford Reformatory after pleading
guilty to shOplifting. Mrs. Mary Moore
twenty eight. of Newdrop, Staten Island,
attempted to end her life by drinking
lysOl in the prisoners pen adjoining the
Criminal Courts building in Brooklyn
today. Mrs. Moore was rushed to the
Holy Family Hospital. She probably
u u recover.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-17
"Heayy" Is the Villain.


| Ins, IT or Cut In-Similar to leader. eN-
Cept that II is usually a section of the
dialogue Of the play. and is most used in
a scene and not between scenes
Intcrior-A setting showing the inside
Of any structure.
Lead-An important character assigned
to the PLAYERS who usually play heroes
or hcroines.
Lcader-A subtitle or chapter heading
thrown on the screen in text usually be-
tween two scenes. but sometimes in the
middle Of a scene.
one Reel-A thousand feet of film run
ming from fifteen to twenty minutes. TAX
ing sixteen pictures in a second. and aver
aging about nifty feet of film to the
minute.
Pan or Panorama-To turn or swing
the camera in any direction so as to
change its field. Much used in following
a moving object.
Practice blc-A piece of scenery. furni-
ture. or props that is real or sufficiently
so to undergo the use that the real piece
would have to stand.
Props-The articles used in the picture
by the actors or set about the scene.
Re=ister-A word used to indicate that
an actor must show plainly by his action
or facial expression that he is experience
ing certain emotion. seeing a certain
thing. or saying a specific thing
SCene-That part Of the action of a
plotOplay which takes place in one loca-
ton without a break IN the action.
Scenario-A description of the action in
a photOplay, scene by scene. giving the
entrance Of each player and occasionally
some OF the more emphatic dialogue.
SeI-.N scene setting prepared for pho
tographing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-17
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
STOCK EXCHANGE

Sales: Regular call. Z o'clock noon.
Washington Railway I'D al s5A. at 81.
After call.
Washington RAILWAY Is. 81 90 at ssi..
Capital Traction. - at Io0-..
MeEEvnths-r ) At 2IiA,.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-17
COTTON MARKETS.

Yesterday was rally day in cotton and a per-
tectB natural sequence after threeday decline
The main feature worthy Of comment was the buy
ing Of May and July By brokers close 70 the large
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-17

During the first quarter of this year
investments of British capital, for all
purposes, and in all countries, amounted
to e1os. sos, 600 the largest sum ever sub
scribed In Great Britain during any quar-
ter, according to compilations of the
London Statist. In the first three months
of last year R75,574OOo was invested.
Previously the greatest sum ever sub
scribed in a single quarter was in the
June quarter of 1910, when the total
reached ES3,H2,0Oe
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-17
Liverpool Futures.
Furnished by n. L. Carpenter & Co.
New York Futures.

Sales 500 Middlins. yesterday. 7.8 wednes-
ay. ~.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-17
The Safest Investments

Are those that do not huctuats during dis
tuTOed conditions Of the money or stock mar
kSa First deed Of trust notes (hrst mort
gagesl. we'll secured real estate in the Di,-
trict Of Columbia constitute "gilt-edgs'' in
TeStmsnts They do Dot depend upon Tia
financial responsibility Of individuals or cor
poTatious for their stability. and are eremus
from tarstion PERSONAL property. We an
pipply such Investments IN amounts from s5a
upvsrd Send for booklet. Concerning Loan
ind Investments"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-17

Bears talk of a reduction in Lehigh
Valley dividend. Some traders believe
Union Pacific will go on per cent
basis. that Baltimore and Ohio stock will
not be distributed and that Union Pacific
stockholders will receive no equivalent to
the reduction of dividend rate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-17

Seahoard Air Line reports for eight
months ended February d, as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-17

American Gas and Electric Company
has declared the regular quarterly divi-
dend of ] 1-2 per cent on the preferred
stock
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-17
Furnished by N. L. Carpenter & Co.
New Orleans Futures.

Furnished by n. l. Carpenter & Co
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-17

of per cent on its ,2.oooooo of common
stock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-04-17
Statistics.

Furnished BY n. L. Carpenter & Co
Evening star., 1914-04-25

Rev. Vincent Raw. pastor Of the North
Congregational Church of Cambridge,
Mass. is to deliver lecture on The
Man From Italy" under the auspices of
the Washington Waldensian Society in
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church Wednesday evening at o'clock.
He will discuss the historical. economic.
educational and religious conditions of
southern Italy and Sicily.
OF Scotch and Italian ancestry. DIR.
Ravi came to this country as boy. He
received his early education in Ohio and
later went to Harvard.
The meeting which he will address Is
the annual one of the Washington Wal
densian Society. of which Mrs. Isaac
Pearson Is the president.
Evening star., 1914-04-25
Dr. Gomaro Juoson to
4reaeb Here Tomorrotn
Son of Pioneer Missionary India Will Appear at
Public Mass Meeting in Calvary Baptist Church in
Afternoon and Fifth Church in Morning.

Rev. DR.. Edward Judson Of New York,
and son of Rev. Adoniram Judson, the
pioneer missionary TO India the CEN
tenary of the beginning of whose work
is being observed this year by Baptists
In all parts of the world. comes to
Washington this afternoon to deliver
two addresses tomorrow.
In the morning at II o'clock he will
be at the Fifth Baptist Church, when
he will discuss "Adoniram Judson or
the Heightened Shadow of an Individ
ual Man" while in the afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock a mass meeting of all
Baptists of the District will be held in
Calvary Baptist Church, when his topic
will be "Adoniram Judson or Voluntary
Serviture. the Condition of All Noble
Living" Dean William Allen Wilbur of
George Washington University and mod
orator of the Columbia Association of
Baptist churches will preside Revs. 8.
H. Greene and ]. E. Briggs will also
participate in the program.
While in Washington DR.. Judson will
be the guest of Mr.. J. J. Darlington.
Arrangements for the mass meeting
are in charge of committee of MEM
Evening star., 1914-04-25
monep prises
for mmisters
81 900 offered for Monograph on
Any Phase Of International
Peace


Any Phase of International
Peace.
The Church Peace Union, endowed the
other day by Andrew Carnegie with
$1,000. 600, announces money prizes for
ministers, any religious body, for young
women and young men and for Sunday
school pupils. and it has just voted
$4,000 for the expense of world peace
conference, to be held this summer either
in London or Berne.
The prize open to ministers Is $1,000
for a monograph on any phase of in
ternational peace, preferably 5000 words
long. 1t must be 10000 words at least
and must not exceed 10000.
The union hopes to obtain in this way
monograph that it may find worth
printing for general distribution, possibly
translation into several languages. Three
prizes of $500, $500 and $500 are offered
for monographs on the same subject,
not to exceed 5000 words, written by
students in theological schools.
The union proposes to distribute $1,000
in the prizes to young men and young
women and the Sunday school pupils.
These are to be for ESSAYS, but fuller
announcements of conditions are to be
made later.
1t Is stated that invitations TO twenty
American clergymen, various religious
bodies, are to be extended to go to Eng
land, Germany and Switzerland, possibly
to some parts of the United States, ex-
penses to be paid by the union, to speak
in behalf of world peace, and the CO.
operation of the peoples of the nations
named to make that peace permanent.
The purpose of this invitation by the
union is to make larger use of churches
in the interest of peace. The headquar-
ters of the union, located temporarily in
the Bible House, New York, are to be
removed at once to the new educational
building in lower 9TH avenue in that
Evening star., 1914-04-25
Large Summer
Conferences Gxpfften
Dates Will Extend From June 90
to August 13.


The first announcement of summer
conferences for the year indicate that
those In charge expect large numbers.
The season of 1913 was not up to ex-
pectations, 1t is said, and conference
managers argue that this season there
will be large attendances
The missionary education movement
will add two new conferences this year.
One is in California. quite near to the
we'll known Pacific Grove, and the other
at Estes Park. Col. The Blue Ridge,
Silver Bay and Lake Geneva con-
ferences will, of course. be continued.
The dates extend from June 26 to Au-
gust 13, the period being covered by
five meetings named. Courses of study
are to be more numerous than in
former years
The Cambridge school, which had no
meetings last year, is to be resumed
this summer. with Bishop Perry of
Rhode Island and Bishop Parker of
New Hampshire in charge. 1t IS at
tended by Episcopal women.
Chautauquas, which now number
many scores. increase this season
by a dozen or more. The original
one in western New York is sacrificing
its features somewhat in number in
order that it may lay larger emphasis
upon the summer assembly and school.
foreign board push mission study and
their plan for system in mission work
a plan that is said to be in advance
of all others. The number of these
summer schools steadily increases here
and in England. and schools are open
ing in Germany and Switzerland. Stu
dents attending them. run into the
thousands.