davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
CHIP IN TODAY, IT'S
FOR THE LITTLE Ones!
Smart Set Members and Blushins
Debutantes Will Do the
Tagging.
in BEHALF OF DAY NURSERY

Washington will be tagged today for
the benefit of the babies who are cared
for at the Day Nursery and Dispensary
Association. of 456 y street southwest
Society girls and matrons will do the
tagging
Mrs. g L. Peckham. in charge OF the
committee on arrangements. announced
yesterday that taggers will be stationed
today at Kann's, Woodward & LothTops.
Palais Royal, and the Willard and Raleigh
hotels. The hotel taggers will begin
work about noon. although the depart
ment store taggers will start earlier.
probably about 10 o'clock.
The money raised from the sale Of
the tags will be used for the care of the
babies and to repair the roof garden OF
the nursery which was partly destroyed
in the heavy wind storm last summer.
The children are kept on the nursery
roof garden during the hot days.
Those who will tag Washingtonians
tomorrow. and their locations. follow:
Mrs. Foster Causey. with Miss Rather
inc and Miss Mildred Wilson. at the
Raleigh: Mrs. E A. Leavell. and aids
the willard: Mrs. Charles Taylor. with
Miss Margaret PeCkham and Miss Julia
Sergeant Woodward & Lothrop's; Mrs.
G. L. Peckham. with Miss Jane Fish
back and Mrs. r. Goodrich. Kann's, and
Mrs. jefferson Middleton and aids, the
Palais ROYAL.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
In the District Courts.

Charging her granddaughter, Albert }.
Wade. with having procured a deed from
her. Mrs. Martha A. Baker. seventy
eight years old. filed suit in the District
Supreme Court yesterday to have the
deed annulled.
The complainant AYERS she was i'll last
December when the deed was executed.
The will of Melville Emory Jones was
filed for probate yesterday. His estate
is left entirely to his wife. Mrs Ellen
n. {. Jones. who is also appointed
eXecutrix.
Suit for a receiver for the Ladies
Fashion shop. at l2I0 G street north
west. was filed yesterday in the District
Supreme Court by Morris Lowenstein.
Edward r. Dean and the company. a cor
poration are both named as defendants.
Lowenstein and Dean are described as
practically equal owners of the stock.
1t is alleged that Dean has moved the
stock and some fixtures to a storage
warehouse and closed the store; moreover
that he has written the firms debtors
asking them to pay him. The plaintiff
further asks the court to compel the de
fendant to account for what money he
has collected and for other assets taken
from the place.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
DISCIPLE.

AT the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church the pastor, Rev. DR.. Earle Will
fey, will deliver. during the remainder
OF June, a series Of three special ser
mons Of interest to young people The
Young Peoples Society OF Christian En-
deavor of the church has arranged to as
efst in bringing these services to the
attention of a large number of young
people. On July DR.. Wiley will sail
for tour of Europe, taking with him
his daughter. Miss Margaret. They will
be absent until September l.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Vermont Avenue, Christian Church, at
its business meeting this week, planned
an Independence Day picnic, to be held
in Rock Creek Park. Walter F. Whit
low was appointed chairman of the COM
rnittee on arrangements The society
was presented the banner awarded an
nually in May at the convention Of the
Christian churches of Maryland. Della
ware and the District OF Columbia to
the society which receives the highest
marking for its work of the year. Clar-
ence J. Spiker, former president of the
society, who leaves the city on Monday
TO enter the United States consular serv-
ice at Pekin. China, was presented a
handsome travelling bag.
The Disciples of Washington will, in the
near future. inaugurate a new work at
Landover, Md, where they have secured
the property recently used for union
church purposes. Rev. ]. E. Smith
who was formerly with the Tuxedo
church, will lead the new congregation.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13

seeks them and saves them. His observa-
ton OF men, as revealed in the parable.
is that of One Who rejoices over the at
titude of mind which makes possible their
justification. His dealing with Zacchaeus
is a most perfect picture of how He seeks
men. arresting them. entering into their
lives; and how He saves men, producing
in them the fruits of righteousness. which
demonstrate their salvation. The final
and solemn teaching Of the lesson is that
the Friend of sinners can find no door of
entry to the life of self-satisfied man.
The Golden Text graphically sets forth
the truth which the lesson illustrates.
that the mission of the Son of Man 10
that of healing those that are sick, OF
calling sinners to Himself. A reference
to the context will show that these words
were also uttered in answer to criticism.
The scribes and Pharisees saw Him eat
ing with sinners and publicans, and eN-
pressed their disappearing surprise TO His
disciples. In answer, He uttered these
words.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
THIS CITY AN EXAMPLE.
Com mission Governments Are Pat
termed After CAPITAL.

The entire plan of government by COM
mission for American cities has been the
outgrowth of the form of government
under which Washington has been man
aged for many years, according to a
statement by the Bureau of the Census.
Up to the year 1912. according to the re-
port, sixty-nine cities. all with a popu-
lation over 30O0o. had adopted the gov
ernment under commission. Washing
ton was the pioneer.
The application OF this form OF govern
ment. to the Capital of the United
States" says the report. grew out of
the relation of the national government
to this particular city.
In such a way each government OF
this kind was established from a special
cause. Memphis. owing to a series OF
in 1879. found itself hopelessly
In debt and In great need of Improvement
to its sanitary conditions. The legislature
OF Tennessee abolished the city as a
municipal corporation and created in
stead a taxing district controlled by a
body of officers. This government be-
came practically the same the COM
mission government of other cities today.
Gold-filed teeth have been found in
the Jaws of skeletons eXhumed in Pom
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev DIR. Charles Wood will preach at
the Church of the Covenant Sunday
morning and in the tent at Fourteenth
street and Meridian place in the evening
at S O'Clock. Before the end of the month
DR.. and Mrs. Wood plan to go abroad
for trip of several weeks.
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
has decided to discontinue its Sunday
evening service for the summer. begin
ming tomorrow. Rev. DR.. Wallace Rad
Cliffe will preach tomorrow morning at
IL clock. At : O'Clock he will speak at
the children's day service AT Bethany
Chapel. Thirteenth and c streets. when
the children of the Sunday school will
take part in the special exercises and a
baptism service will be held. 1t is an
nounced that the pulpit of the New York
Avenue Church will be supplied durin z
the absence Of DIR. Radcliffe after July
l. 10y Rev. Herbert Smith, of Knoxville.
Tenn.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
With the Washington Churches
METHODIST.

Park Road Methodist Protestant
Church. Rev. G. NJ. Clayton. pastor. will
open its new and attractive basement
with appropriate services tomorrow. At
s:45 the Sunday school. assembled at its
former temporary location. will march in
a body 10 its new home, where interest
ing exercises will be held. At the morn
ing church services Rev. II. l.. Elderdice,
d. D. president of the Westminster
MIDI Theological Seminary. will preach.
A platform meeting at 3 o'clock will be
addressed by Hon. FranklinI Brockson,
member OF Congress from Delaware. and
by Rev. Louis Randall, pastor of Rhode
Island Avenue Methodist Protestant
Church. The evening" sermon will be
preached by Rev. w. A. Melvin. pastor
of First Methodist Protestant Church
and presidern of the Methodist Protes-
tant Church Extension Society of the
District of Columbia. Special musical
fetures willtbe presented at all of the
services. s
Chiidren's day will be appropriately
celebrated at the Metropolitan NJ. Z.
Church Sunday morning at II o'clock. An
elaborate program OF recitation and song
will be given by the young people OF the
Sunday school.
DR.. James Shera Montgomery will speak
at the Metropolitan Methodist Church
Sunday. evening on THE Modern Defini-
ton of Religion
Rev. LIcius c. Clark VIII conduct at
Hamline, Methodist Episcopal Church to-
morrow evening a graduates recogni-
ton service, to which students complet-
ing their work in high schools and uni
versities are specially invited. The an
nuaI children's day service of the church
will be held at IL a. M
Foundry NJ. f. Church will continue
its Sunday evening meeting throughout
the Summer. The pastor, DIR. W. r.
WedderspoOn. will lead from to 8
O'Clock what is known as the Bright
Hour" service. His general theme will
be Scenes in the Holy Land" For to-
morrow mornings sermon the pastors
topic is "The Big Returns"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
WHAT CHURCHES REPRESENT.

To the most pagan philosopher even,
the one perhaps who is manifestly apart
from the appeal of formal religion as
SUCH there must come at times a feel
ing almost of peace, a suggestion. at
least, of security in the mere presence
of churches. of buildings dedicated to an
ideal of truth. For no matter what con-
demnations of Hypocrisy, what ftagrant
Inconsistencies the critic may detect in
side of the cup of such expressions of
human sentiment. the fact remains that
there is probably no church, however
lofty or humble, which does not repre-
sent something of somebody's cropping
vision or faith or sincerity of purpose.
Pitiful mites" as well as golden for
tunes have gone into the making of the
churches which fill our land. Fine and
Lure idealism burning zeal for service.
gracious spirits OF sacrifice and hope and
trust and loyalty have had their part In
these material endeavors toward an in
fuence of general uplift. The most sweep
ing censure of religious methods or doc
trines cannot deny this universal desir"
for something great and true and splcn-
lid which is objectified before our eyes.
Spires gray or white against the sky,
lighted windows. pealing organs. simple,
sloping roofs above plainly furnished
rooms for worship-they all stand for
some innate capacity of human sentiment
and emotion. And to the person who has
felt little widely the diversified creeds
of the world, there may sometime come
the feeling that il is good to believe
something earnestly. Negation means SO
often mere selfish exclusion. The cynic
even. if he is a good doubtcr. must be
moved by something rather insstently.
So anything that stands for human zeal,
even if it seems to some of us misdirect-
I'd. has in it Il quality of reinsurance.
10
the churches of the world still larger and
of more practical service to mankind.
Such a common sentiment for the alb
stract ideal of life must ever lift us be-
yond the sOrdid dust. And so to the least
orthodox. just the stable. material form
which demonstrates a capacity for ideal
ism should he a representation of that
spirit power by which our highest dreams
are made possible or appealing.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
MIDNIGHT? NO-24 O'CLOCK!
ha mbcr of Commerce Head Favors
.TySo-dozen-hOur-d

President William F. Guide, of the
Chamber Of Commerce. is in favor of a
day Of twenty-four hours, instead of a
day divided into halves of twelve hours
each.
Asked yesterday what he thought of
the plan of the international Chambers
of Commerce. now meeting in Paris. TO
consider the universal adoption of a
twenty-four- hour clock, Mr.. Guide said
he favored the system used in France,
to have the day start and end at mid
night. so that our II p. m. Is % o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
wcstminster Presbyterian Plans.

At Westminster Presbyterian Church
the usual evening service. beginning to-
morrow, will be consolidated with the
Christian Endeavor service The meet
ing at s O'Clock tomorrow will be in
charge of the Young Peoples Society.
and Miss Eddington, of the local Chris
tian Endeavor Union, will speak. In
stead of the usual morning church serv-
ice, special children's day exercises will
be held.
Rev. Titus f. Davis. pastor of West
minister Church. will sail from New York
with Mrs Davis on July IL. They will
spend six weeks at various places in the
British Isles.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
CONGREGATIONAL.

Children's day will be celebrated at In
gram Memorial Congregational Church
at the morning service tomorrow. An
exhibition of the work of all departments
of the Sunday school for the year will be
given in the church library. The chill
dren will render an interesting program
at the hour of the morning church serv-
ice, and the pastor, Rev. j. w. Frizzell.
will speak briefly on THE Church and
the Children, At Z p. m. Rev. Lewis Z.
Purdum, assistant pastor, Of First Con-
gregationaI Church, will speak on the
church lawn on the subject, The Way Of
The Crozs.- .7c 1..r,7-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
HIGHWAY MEETING MONDAY.
Plans for Wash ing ton-Mount Yer
non Rond to he Made.

President W. +. GUIDE. of the Chamber
of Commerce. yesterday sent out notices
of a meeting of the board of di-
rectors, TO he held Monday evening.
when plans for the Washington-Mount
Vernon highway will be discussed.
II is hoped to obtain the attendance of
Representative Carln, of Virginia: Logan
Waller Page. director of the Bureau of
Goods Roads of the Department of Agri-
culture. and representatives OF automo-
bile interests.
Ten thousand dollars are needed to
complete the road.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13

Lake. This spot apparently stands in"
well with the wether man, for it is al
ways blessed with delightfully."- cool
bTeezes. Sundays and other evenings
the feature is the musical program rend-
cred by the Marine Band.
The presence of Prof. Robey and his
partner. professional dancers, has served
to make the pavilion more popular
place than ever for the past fortnight.
They give artistic interpretations OF the
modern dances every weekday evening.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
A. 1. RTTCHIE TO SPEAK.

Gods Covenants is to he the topic
of Vice President A. l. Ritchie, OF the
Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society. Of
New York, in his first address before the
Washington Temple Congregation mon
sectarian) in New Masonic Temple to-
morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock.
Mr. Ritchie's discussion will deal with
the fundamental conditions upon which
all of Gods dealings with the human
race are based
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

Tomorrow. in the chapel OF the Holy
Rosary. Third and l streets northwest.
at o'clock, Rev. John Bonzano, apos-
tolic delegate. Will administer confirma-
tion to a class of 40 Italian-American
children. This will be the first time the
sacrament OF confirmation will have been
given to the children of Italians in this
city.
The Rev. Nicholas Di Carlo is the
pastor in charge of the Holy Rosary
Chapel. where the children We're pre-
pared for confirmation. The pastor was
assisted in the preparation by the Sum
day school teachers, among which were
Miss Emma Tartagla. Miss Inez Tar
taElia. Miss Mary Amanate. Miss An
EiOlna Di Gennaro, Miss Emilia Chiesa.
Miss Emilia Tassa, Miss Grace Gamma
tella, Miss Josephine Mancuso. and Miss
Rose Geraci. under direction OF the Sis
ters of Trinity College, Sister Winifred.
and Sister Rita.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
UNDENOMINATIoNAL.

ASSEMBLY HALL 18th 81. and Pa ave. -. Sun.
day srhool SIS a m. GOSPEL preaching. 1st5 p m.
weeknight meetings. Tuesday and Friday. T'S
r. m. An invited
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
BAPTIST.

''She Fused and Fused and He" Is
f. Hez Swem's story for Sunday night.
Centennial Baptist Church, Eighth and
streets northeast. Many men were
without their coats last Sunday night,
and all are invited to attend coatless.
The Sunday school picnic takes place
next Thursday at Glen Echo.
Centennial Baptist Church. of which
Rev. f. Hez Sven is pastor. has sold its
church property at Eighth and l streets
northeast, to a Jewish congregation, and
will give possession upon the completion
OF Centennial's new home at Seventh and
streets northeast. =
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
LIKED BY WEATHER NAN.

To escape from the unbearable heat of
town in the evening one has mfrely to
bcand trolley bound fog Chesl Chase
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
NEW THOUGHT.

W J. COLvILLE lectures in Brighton Hotel, zl,5
California st. nwA p. m: Harmonic Relation
Between Spiritual Enlightenment and Intellectual
Attaiuments
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13

A two-year-old plantation of Douglas
fir on the Oregon national forest shows
% per cent of the trees living.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
BAHAI REVELATION.

REGULAR MEETING AT PYTHIAN TEMPLE.
y. m. SUBJECT. The Great Light From the
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
UNITARIAN.
UNIyERsALIST.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH oh CHRIST. SCIENTIST. Co
humbia Road and Euclid ST Services Sunday
II a.. m. and p m. Subject:
GOD. THE PRESERyER OF MAN"
Sunday school. Ii a. m. Wednesday evening
meeting .. IN. Public cordially invited. Read
ing Room and Loan Lbrsy. eoi Colorado Bldg
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
Union Big. q ST. between 9Th and eth SITS.
Services sunday. II a. m. and ?. Subject.
GOD THE PRESERyER OF MAN" sur
day school. II O. m. Weine-day evening meet
ing 8 O'Clock Public cordially invited Reading
Room and Lean LiHary col Colorado Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
MADAME MoUNTFoRD

VIII lecture in the Biblical Museum Of the Ameri-
can University. Nebraska and Massachusetts, ave
nues on Sunday at T. m. 20 describe the articles
IN the exhibit Admission free OTen from TO )
clock. All invited
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
PHILOSOPHICAL.

WASHINGTON FEDERATION PHILOSOPHICAL
SOCIETY. l2ls -. Sunday. p. m. lee
ture by DR. Baker Public cordially invited.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13

Gold-filed teeth have been found in
the jaws of skeletons exhumed in Pom
neil
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13

PRESBYTERIAN.
NEW YORK AVE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
New York ave. II and 18th stS
DR.. Wallace Radcliffe. pastor.
II 90 a m.-Pubhc worship; sermon BY the pastor.
No evening service.
Music led b. quartet choir.
go a. m.-BibIe school.
e.t5 a. m.-AduIt cias-e.
100 2. m.-Christan Endeavor socirtr.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
Conn. ave. and 18Th sts.
Charles Wood minister.
Howard Hsnnsford. ministers assistant.
Harry BaremOre Angus minister -in-charge os
PECK Chapel.
II 90 a. m.-sermou by the minister
500 y. m.-SeTTics in Covenant Tent 10th IT and
Meridian place. Soloist. Miss Harrer.
sermon by the minister. Praise service
Sunday school at 9,i5 a m.
Christian EndcaTor meeting Al I2l5 n m.
Thursday evening at g. midseek srrice.
GUNTON-TEMPLE MEMORIAL. 18th and sts
e. Everest Granger. ID. n. pastor will prearh Vt
II a. m. is One Religion Good as Another
Sunday schoo go a. m. Prayer meeting.
O'Clock Thursday evening. Welcome.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
GOSPEL MISSION,

A6 John Marshall Place.
Brief addresses and testimonies nightly.
Good music
Come, All Welcome.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13

And when Jesus heard 1t. He ssith unto then
They that whole have no need Of q physician
but they that are ick: come not to call the rsh
eous, but sinners"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
INGRAM MEMORIAL CHURCH.
10th st. and Mass. ave. ne.
REV. J. W. FRIZZELL d. D., Pastor.
Preaching services Sunday. II 4 m. and p. m.
Sunday school, 80 q. m.
Christian Endeavor, D. m.
Ever body invited.
CHRISTIAN.

VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Vt. ave, north of y ST Rev. Earle Wiley
Ii. D.. pastor. Services at II a. m. with sermon
Gods Voices" and p. m. Lessons From the
Convict ship" Sunday school, 80 a. m Chris
tian Endeayor. p. m.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

June II, 1914.
By g. CAMPBELL MORGAN. d. D..
The Greatest Living Evangelist.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13

Bringing together parable and story. we
are first OF all impressed with the fact
that the Friend of sinners is no Friend
of sin. Three men are seen, the first a
Pharisee shining the sin of pride. and
consequent contempt for his fellow-men, I,
This man the Lord in effect declared was
unjustified. That is TO say. He fastened
his sin upon him. He retained it to him
with all its consequence. The second is
also the picture of a SHINING man. and in
the declaration that he was justified
there is no suggestion OF excuse for his
sin. for the word Justified" here is our
Lords own exposition of how God can
be merciful: and. as We know. II involved
that dealing with. sin which necessitated
the Cross toward which He at this time
was resolutely moving. The third picture
is that of a man. rich by gains ill-gotten.
Salvation comes to him. but only by the
way of that repentance Of sin which ex-
pressed itself in restitution.
l NJ - ra a1nn that eka U>~f-x,<s .sf siu yer<
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
THE FRIEND OF SINNERS.

LESs0N-Luke xviii sl4 xixl-io.
GOLDEN TEXT-Mark h:l7.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
HOTEL DOLPHIN

St CEaTies Place; ETst from beach Select To-
catol Ocean view Cuisine and service highest
standard Elevator. Private baths. Open all year.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-12-31
ZIoNiSTS HOPEFUL.

Zionist leaders among the Jews
are watching with great interest ths
progress of the war since Turkey be-
came a factor, and the future of Pal
estine is problem. The defeat OF
Turkey may mean the freeing of the
ancient Bible land from Mohamme-
dan domination and may open the
way for a larger realization OF those
nationalist hopes that have been the
inspiring motive of Zionism. Rus.
sia, with kindlier feeling toward
her Jewish people, who have proved
most loyal in rallying to the cars
coors, might quite conceivaby lend
her aid to movement intended to
restore the land of their fathers to
this disinherited race.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-12-31
ATERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Little Child Burned to Death Play
ing with Fireworks.

Little Martha, the two-and-a-half
year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Charles H Singleton. was burned to
death at their home here last Thurs
day afternoon. About $50 o'clock
the child was discovered to be on
fire. She. with some of the other
children, had been enjoying herself
setting off sparklers and it is thought
that her clothing caught in this
manner. Her clothing was almost
entirely burned when she was dis
covered. The body of the child was
was so badly burned that the little
victim could not survive the pain
and shock and died at 11:30 Thurs
day night. Funeral services were
held at the residence Saturday af-
ternoon, conducted by Rev P S Nc
Chesney, and interment was made in
the Williamsburg cemetery.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-12-31
BRITAIN's IRISH GENERALS.

For a full century the four most
conspicuous British generals have
been Irishmen. Wellington; the
Iron Duke, had no peer in British
military circles during the first half
of the last century. He was Irish
clear through.
When the victor at Waterloo
moved off the stage, Viscount Wolse-
ley and Earl Roberts were young
sters making their debut. Those two
achieved greater fame during the
second half of the last century than
any others. Both Irish, although
Roberts was born in India.
Now Kitchener is the war lord OF
the British empire, and he comes
from good old County Kerry, the es-
sence of Irishdom.
1t may, indeed, be "Long, Long
Way to Tipperary," but it isn't as
long as the distance to the time when
England's foremost soldier was an
Englishman.