davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
Ladies of the Maccabees.

The gold and silver contest which has
recently been carried on by National
Hive. No. l. was won by the star under
the leadership of Mrs. Lula :. Hammond.
The winners will be entertained by the
losing side Friday evening at Pythian
Temple.
Friday evening National Hive will hold
an Easter Party at their hall. Mrs
Nettie EGmunds is chairman Of the com
mIttee in charge. II is planned TO make
this big social event and every member
is requested to be present.
National Hive will hold their annual
theater party on May u at Columbia
Theater. Arrangements for the same are
in the hands of Mrs. Lula s. Hammond,
chairman. Mary L. Pierce, Fannie +.
Walters. Clara f Norton. Della Ed
munds. Daisy ReiChcrt. Mignonette Har-
man. Loretta Lowenstein. Nellie Graham,
Rhoda Ireland. Ella S. Davis and Martha
Eberiy.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

An express train travelling from Nice
to Macon, France. was beaten by twelve
minutes by an eagle which raced 1t over
a distance of eighteen miles.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
Patriotic Order of Americans.

Camp. No. >. T. o. Of A. met last week.
President Florence Prince presided.
\ class of five new members were in
itiated The work was done in a very
creditable manner. Sister Albright, of
Camp. No. :. was present and assisted in
the work Sister Cosden reported the
euchre given at her house success.
Remarks were made by several OF the
members and refreshments were served
by the gOod-Of-Ihe-order committee, after
which the camp closed in due form.
Camp. No :. T. o. Of \. celebrated its
third anniversary Thursday night Mar
garet jacobson. orator of the camp. well
coined the members and friends and read
a paper on Fraternity and Patriotism. '
Mr.. \. Lang rendered several patriotic
songs. Mrs. Ida Matheney gave recita-
tions. Mrs. Brondi comic songs, Samuel
II. Jacobson reCtations. and Miss 5.
Smith, Scotch songs.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

More than 6J.OCO.Oo pounds Of alumni
mum were consumed in various indus
tries in the United States last year-s
new high record.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

Many forgeries of antiques" have
been discovered in DAMASCUS.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
National Union Events.
Calendar.

April I-Extcnson of the order committee at head
quarters.
April 2-wiIiam H. Collins Council. schmidt .
Hall. SIG Ninth street nOTthNest
April i-Goyernment Printing Office Council
typographical Temple.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

Scott Council met Monday evening at
Pythian Temple General Deputy Bug
den spoke relative to the extension of
the order. Friend Goldstein. of Congress
sional Council. also spoke. The deputy
was called on after the regular meeting
for a recitation to which he responded,
after which the council adjourned to par
take of a banquet which had been pre-
pared,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-29

his charge then accepted his resigna-
ton. and he returned to Columbus
In 1883.
Rev. Beck stayed with this charge
for nine years, and besides brining the
Grace congregation to q very flourish
ing state of affairs, he organized two
missions. The first OF these, organ
ICED on the north side of the city, was
given q great deal of attention by the
pastor, who bought lot and erected
a church for the small band Of church
people, aided by the church building
board. This mission, now st. Marks
Lutheran church, has grown to a men,
bership of over three hundred. The
second of these missions was organ
lied in the spring of 1892 on the west
side Of the city, where there were a
great number Of Lutherans. The meet
ings of this body were held in the
west side market house.
In the summer of 1892, the mission
board of the synod recognizing Rev.
Beck's ability as an organizer of mis-
sions. called him to this city to organ
lie the younger Lutherans who were
breaking off from the German Luther.
an church. Trinity Evangelical Lu.
theran church of this city was success.
fully organized, and during the twenty.
two years which Rev. Beck has had
charge of the congregation it has
grown until it's communicates now
number over three hundred.
In 1905 the congregation had grown
so large that the little church which
it had purchased at the time of its
organization was entirely too small
to accommodate the membership, sc
large new church was erected on
the site of the old one at South Sew
enth a A streets.
The Rev. Mr.. Beck has not only been
active in caring for his congregations
but his work in the synod has been a
matter of considerable comment. In
the fall of 1864, Immediately after his
ordination, he was elected a member
of the board of trustees of Capital uni
versity and seminary. At the frs,
meeting of this board he was chosen
! secretary, a position which he held un
til 1882. During this period he was
also business manager of the Lutheran
| Standard.
In 1882 he left the board of trustee.
of Capital university and entered the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-29

were next emphasized. The habit Of
right thinking. he declared, il one Of
the chief secrets Of health. Optimism
and laughter stimulate the physical
processes and send currents of vitality
through the being.
Happiness and unhappiness he de.
fined as being largely a matter of
mental attitude. Success and char
acter also were described AZ q result
of right thinking. He asserted that
the present war In Europe is due to
the long continuation of mental de-
lusions and evil suggestions among
Christian people.
mot until the nations forget the
thoughts of war and remove from their
sight the things that suggest ii. will
it be possible for us to have peace.
In running the nations of the world.
we need less of the big stick and moro
of the gospel"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-29

Pensioners, whose joys and sor-
rows have been shared by the Rev.
Joseph Beck since he became pastor OF
Trinity Lutheran church in 1891, last
night surprised him with a social, cele-
brating the completion of his fiftieth
year in the ministry.
The veteran minister was deeply
impressed by the fine tributes of love
which were made by members of his
congregation. Each person who spoke
showed a wonderful appreciation OF
his services as their earthly comforter
and CONSIDER. George Deuker. who
acted as POSTMASTER, spoke of the
tender watchfulness of the Rev. Mr.
Beck as the church leader.
AS a material expression of their
regard the members presented the
Rev. Mr.. Beck with a substantial gift
of gold. Overcome by all these mani
festations of love and recognition OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-29

his services the pastor expressed his
pleasure and great satisfaction that
had been his while ministering to the
congregation of Trinity church.
Musical numbers, solo by Mrs.
Charles Igleman and a duet by Mr..
and Mrs. Igleman were a part of the
program. Refreshments were served
by the Joy Bearers, an organization Of
girls.
Services Continue.
The golden jubilee services will be
held at the church at 10 o'clock and at
1880 o'clock tomorrow. The following
invitation has been issued to the pub
lie by the congregation:
"The Trinity Lutheran congregation
at Richmond, Ind. cordially invites
your presence at the fiftieth or golden
jubilee anniversary of the ministerial
service of it's pastor. the Rev. Joseph
Beck, to be held at the church Sunday
| August 80, 1914"
| This invitation is for both morning
and evening services.
Besides special musical numbers
which will be given at the morning
service, DR.. Carl Alderman, of Column
| bus, O., head of the English depart
ment of Capital university, will con
duct the altar services, and the Rev
R. E. Golladay of Columbus, O., will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-29
FIFTY YEARS IN MINISTRY
CELEBRATED BY REV. ]. BECK
Pastor Of Trinity Lutheran Church. Pioneer Church Worker,
Surprised by Members on Anniversary Day.-Golden
Jubilee Service Sunday with Rev. R. E. GoDoday and Dr.
Carl Alderman To Conduct Ceremony.

deliver the sermon. At the evening
service tributes to the cheerful and
efficient mannr in which tn Rev. Mr..
Beck has performed his duties as a
minister in this city will be paid by
visiting pastors who will attend from
a number of other congregations
The evening sermon will be deliver.
ed by DR.. Alderman.
Musical Numbers.
The musical program for the morn.
ing service follows:
Organ Prelude: Temple March. -.
Charles Vincent
Miss Edna Deuker, Organist.
Professional: Holy, Holy. .........
o, Sing Tito the Lord. .............
........... F. Flaxington Harkel
Choir.
Congregational Hymn No. 361. 900.
Faith, Hope and Love. H. r. Shelley
Chorus of Women's Voices.
Offertory: PastoIale. ...... .Guilmant
Hymn No. $50. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Organ Postlude: Festal March 49,.
". r. GFdJ
In the evening the musical numbers
will be as follows:
Organ Prelude: Grand Chorus. go.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. TIL. Dubois
Professional: Onward, Christian Sol
In Heavenly Love Abiding. .....
H. R. Shelley
Choir.
Congregational Hymn No. 359. ....
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-29

newly formed mission board, OF which
he became treasurer. This office he
held until he came to Richmond In
1892. when he was appointed mem
Der of the board Of trustees OF the
Wernle Orphans home. He has been
the financial secretary of this board
for the last twenty-one years.
While these offices were occupied by
the. Rev. Mr.. Beck, he has seis ed as
president of the district synod three
different terms and as secretary OF
the same body for three terms. His
work has included the building Of four
churches, and during the half cen.
fury of his service he has had charge
of eight congregations. He worked in
Lithopolis eleven years, in Columbus
seventeen years, and in this city ovel
twenty-one years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-29

Praise to the Lord .......... Alliston
Mrs. Charles Igleman.
Offertory: Spring Song ...... Faulkes
Congregational Hymn No. 8.........
Organ Postlude: March ...... Petrali
Holds Worthy Record.
The Rev. Joseph Beck, one of the
oldest and best known members of
the Lutheran joint synod of Ohio, has
a record of note both as an establisher
of mission churches and as the holder
of many offices in the synod.
The Rev. Mr.. Beck was born on q
farm in Fairfield county. Ohio, in 1910,
attended country school during his
early youth, and at the age of 18
went to Columbus, O., where he at
tended the Capital university, gradu-
ating in the summer of 1861. In the
fall of the same year he entered the
Theological seminary, from which in
stitution he graduated in 1864. He was
ordained at the meeting of the synod
at St. Paris. O., August %, 1864
Immediately after his ordination he
received call from Lutheran mis-
sion in Columbus, This call was
accepted by the Rev. Mr.. Beck, and
from the nucleus of this mission he
organized the First English Lutheran
church for that city. After working
hard in that locality for eight years
during which time the mission grew
and erected church valued at 100000
the health of the young minister broke
and after dedicating his new church
in the city he accepted a call from &
country charge in and about Litho
polls.
Serves Eleven Years.
The charge at Lithopolis embraced
two congregations, and to these dutie:
the Rev. Mr.. Beck added the work O.
establishing a mission. One of these
congregations was in the town itself
but the other two were five and six
teen miles, respectively, from thu
town. In spite of the great distance
the Rev. Mr.. Beck officiated at eacl
of these localities every Sunday, max
ing trip of more than forty miles
with his horse and carriage. Afte
continuing in this field for clever
years, the Rev. Mr.. Beck received ;
call from Grace congregation in Co
lumbus, but the congregations in hi
Lithopolis charge refused to dismiss
him. After the call had been repeated
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-29
MEN MUST FORGET
THOUGHTS OF WAR
DR.. Adams Declares Peace
Can Only Come With Re-
mOval of Arms.

Grapes of Cold" a subject suggested
by a Japanese allegory. was the title
of a lecture delivered by H. v. Adams
at the Chautauqua yesterday after
noon. The address was built on the
text, "As a man thinketh in his heart,
so is he" and was a plea for the new
thought principle that in controlling
thoughts one becomes the master of
his own destiny.
He declared that a large percentage
of physical ailments are aggravated
or caused by unwhOlesome thinking,
and cited the experience of those who
discover themselves to be afflicted
with every disease which they find
described in a patent medicine adver-
tisement. He gave one example so
that it is possible for one to think him
self to death.
The good effects Of right thought
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-29
SAY REQUIEM MASS
FOR DEPARTED POPE
TeY WlRE,1

ROME, Aug. 29.-The second Of the
final three high requiem masses for
the late Pope Plus X was said this
morning in the Sistine chapel OF the
vatican after which the congregation
of cardinals was held to continue the
preparations for the conclave.
Owing to fatigue only a small mum.
Der Of prelates attended the celebra.
tions, and no measures of unusual i'm.
portance were declared. The conclave
will open on Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-29
Favorite Remedy for Diarrhoea.

About three years ago I had a SER
ious attack of summer complaint. The
doctors medicine failed to benefit me,
so / sent for bottle of Chamberlain
Colo, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
upon the recommendation of one of
my neighbors One dose Of it did me
more good than all the other medicine
j had used l improved rapidly and
In short time ! was WELL" writes
Mrs. May Higgins. Peru. Ind. For sale
by all dealers.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-29
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

state or Indiana, Wayne County, So:
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed by the
Wayne circuit court, administrator Of
the estate of Matthias Ranck, deceased,
late OF Wayne county, Indiana. Said
estate is supposed to be solvent.
Curtis Ranck, Administrator.
Gardner. Jessup & White. Attorneys.
l16.22-29) ~~.>-~\
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-29
GUARDS MELONS AS
, DAUGHTER WEBS

: EATON. O.. Aug. 29.-When inform
ed by Probate Judge Davis that she
would have to secure parental consent
before she could be given license to
wed, Miss Grace Wing. II, Somers
township said her father could not
come. After considerable questioning
she Informed the judge her father had
to remain at home and guard big
watermelon patch. Consent was given
later and she became the bride of
Martin killen, p, Of Abingdon, Ind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-29

The beautiful overhanging sterns Of
The modern vessels are being replaced
by the cruiser stern" -,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-18

FL Paso, Tex.-News of battle be-
lieved to be raging between rebels
and federals north of TOrreon
meager, One report says Villas force
was caught between two armies of
federals, and is being decisively de-
feated
Waxahachie, Tex.-D. B. Davis, 63,
burned to death in fire which destroy
ed his home after he had twice been
rescued.
Houghton, Mich.-Judge O'Brien
Monday will hear arguments of
miners union attorneys on motion
for change of venue in all strike cases
and to quash indictments for conspir-
acy against union leaders.
Aberdeen, S. D.-Business section
of Columbia, 20 miles north Of here,
wiped out Fire Started in dance hall.
New York.-HeraId prints report
that Col. Goethals may run for presi-
dency in 1916, with backing of Roose-
welt and Perkins.
New York.-Hans Schmidt will not
be electrocuted during week begin
uluS MIDI I'll 20. fAppCoA 1AIOO ny LILO
lawyers means sentence will be de-
ferred for at least year.
Northumberland consideration
in House of administrations anti
trust bills not to begin before middle
of April.
Joliet, III.-Matt Seariak, gunman,
escaped from penitentiary today. Had
been appointed trusty few weeks ago.
Was serving life term for Staying Au-
gust Beltzner, wealthy merchant, and
Arthur Jack, saloonkeeper.
coIogne.-Woman school princi-
pal, called suffragette, sued, alleging
SANDER, and won verdict for dam
ages.
Halifax, N. S.-Steamer City of
Sydney, which went on rocks yes
terday; being beaten to pieces by
seas. .-r..
RarI;,, KaieaP WiIheIT1o nPasanfad
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-18


Russian dancer, not broken. Dislo-
Gated. Will be all right in few days.
Keokuk, Ia.-Fire in Montrose de-
stroyed all but two buildings in bust
ness block.
South Bend, Ind.-CharIes Kelley,
alias Baltimore Red" alias Harry
Young, alias George Thompson, will
be taken to Sandusky, O., to face
charges of killing Moses Price, Lake.
Shore detective, killed Jan. 16 in en-
counter with train robbers
New York.-NearIy $4,000 Irish
men marched up Fifth avenue yes
terday. in honor of Ireland's patron
saint.
Fayette, Mo.-DaIIas Shield, negro
barber, lynched by mob for murder
of Constable Joseph Gaines, when
latter tried to arrest him.
Washington.-No officViaI action
regarding deportation of Mother"
Jones by Colorado militia from Trini-
dad coal strike field to Denver will be
taken by House mines sub-commit-
tee investigating strike
Springfield, lll.-PetTtIon OF Chi
cago City Railways Co., asking ap-
proval of 100000 negotiable cou-
pom bond issue to take up mortgage
bonds, received by public utilities
commission.
Racine, Wis.-Frank Chumicek, 10,
attacked by geese. Commissions.
Dead.
Fort Worth, Tex.-Fed. Judge e. r.
Meek granted application for hearing
on writ of habeas corpus to release
5000 Mexicans at Fort Bliss.
OskaIoosa, la.-CarI c. Deweese,
farmer, dead. Brother Isaac jailed.
Charged with hitting him on head
with club.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. presented
to state board of pardons asking par
don of Silas Adams. Sentenced in
1912 to serve to IA years for white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
FIRST SERIES ENDS
And ChampIains Lead in the
Washington Council League.
FRAILE HAS HIGH SCORE
Gets Best Game Registered by Any
Of the individuals, 131-Two
Tie for Records.
FRAlLE HAS HIGH SCORE

The end Of the first series IA the
washington Council Duckpin League finds
the Champiains leading with nineteen
games Won and eight lost. Tho La Sale
nVe is In second place with fourteen won
and thirteen lost.
Inc records during the first series are
as follows: Fraile Of De Soto has the
highest individual score, 131: W. Griffin
Champlain). high fiat game. 49, Pohlman
tSaiooa) and Schulteis Ga Salle) are tied
Tor the greatest number of strikes, each
having eleven to his credit. Another tie
between Warren Ola Salle) and Witty
Champlain exists for the greatest num-
Der OF spares. each scoring thirty-eight.
The averages follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15

BIG DUCKPIN MATCH.
Washington Gas Light and Potomac
Electric Companies to Clash.

Elaborate plans are being made for
the match game of duckpins TO be
PLAYED tomorrow evening between ten
men picked from the leagues of the
Washington Gas Light Company and
the Potomac Electric Power Company.
President. overacker of The Gas Light
League has selected ten men whose
averages stand we'll with any bowlers
in the District and President White
of the Electric Company League has
done the same There viii be 1ve
games played. and the tirsc will begin
promptly at 2 o'clock.
The games will be rolled on the AZ
leys of the Relief Association of the
Electric Company. on street, and
arrangements have been made whereby
ali four alleys viii be used for the
games Elaborate decorations Will be
nut in place in the clubrooms tomor-
row. and it is anticipated that one or
th.. largest audiences that ever witt
messed !, game of duckpins will h.
on hand to root for their fsvorites.
1t is likely in the near future a re-
turn game will be played on the alleys
of the Gas Company League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
HAS BEST RECORDS
Lennon Has Highest Marks
in Patent Examiners League.
ENGINEERS ARE LEADING
Have Big Margin on the Next Best
Quints-Thompson's
High Game.

Lennon of the Interference team in
the Patent Examiners Duckpin League
is leading the individual bowlers with
Two high scores. He has the best aver
age of any of the men on any of the
teams, with mark of 1921, and he has
rolled the best set vet chalked up-35o.
only one other man in the league has
an average of better than 100, Weikert
81 the Mechanics having 1908. Thomp-
son has the highest game-124
The Engineers are in the lead with 81
games won and IS lost. Their mar
gin on the runners-up is considerable,
the latter having Won "a and lost II.
Farmers and Printers are tied for sec
ond place. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15

marks. There were games when the to-
tai pinfall was 400 and 800 below our
record mark of 2O2S When the latter
mark was made it so happened that all
of US were working well at the same
time
The fact that at the same time that
some Of the ten men were getting high
scores others were making low scores
demonstrates that not the alleys, but the
man behind the ball is responsible for
the scores. We deny that there are any
grooves in the alleys or that the pins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
Must Place Hans Wagner First

s s ssss seen he % 1T
n zee til The sS' s
s@ss mort s % i e r.; IL:
eass nr ssu ssss dem to
e. s s s nm Sss sss ss q ss
IS :;;Ss r. il; 81 3 !
Turner Ranks Text to
In previous article
, that ha spgsasea ns n sa eee en
League Now sa a the harp have
Wagner only wheh cons at an early stage of this
@ 5ssi ERE s
$ ;a ss
,ssss* $ss: NM e @ s = IS ss Splendid
s @ ssn 5r5s s h
Bobby Wallace Greats hortstop
Perhaps this tale
y s obsy
:' s$s sfss ~ s; e
sah Or ssa 's s:
@ t or ss f
+: IS .,.. .',:s. ~
fec!
i: f.; Is e !: ::: 4 $
No to Jennings.
@ s fans ssa sasans e @ . of of sa % s
hundred why HERNIA" Long
Tine f Ss" AND % '
's ss 1. .'s
T." sss::s ss$ :s sss :::ss
s.f';; Il ;:;:ss $;
ably S @ Is
5 q & s @ $ @ @ s '"as'sr would lay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
WASHES ARE AHEAD
Lead Plate Printers League
With II Games Won, Z Lost.
LIFTS IN SECOND PLACE
Wilson Has Best Average Of the In
dividuals-Dwyer Is Next
to Him.
LIFTS IN SECOND PLACE

The Washes are leading the other teams
in the Plate Printers Duckpin League
They have won eleven games and lost
seven. The next best quint. the Lifts
have won ten and lost eight. The total
pins knocked down by the leaders is
6, 295, against 1924 toppled by the run
nerS-up.
Wilson leads the individuals with an
average of 1905, while Dwyer. Strother,
Lindsey and Burns follow in the order
named
The standing of the teams and the
individual AVERAGES follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15

were punched" The Judse on the pins
saw to it that every pin was on the spot
before the signal was given to bowl.
have made this much longer than I
Intended. II you think that this explana-
ton may be Of any use to you OF your
alley owners you are at liberty to use
as much of 1t as you wish. The figures
have given you are correct and may
be proved at any time by visit to the
alleys. 1 remain,
Very truly yours,
DAN SMITH