davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29

Since the outbreak OF the European
struggle nothing has been heard from
DR.. Charles Wood and Mrs. Wood, who
went abroad early In July with the In.
tention of visiting Dalmatia, on the east
coast of the Adriatic. They are known
to have reached Athens and are believed
to have visited Constantinople. The State
Department was asked this week TO make
an effort to ascertain their present where
abouts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29
PRESBYTERIAN.

At First United Presbyterian Church.
DIR. w. NJ. Vincent, pastor Of North
Church, Pittsburgh, will preach tomor-
row morning and evening. The pastor,
Rev. A. B. Campbell, is expected to re-
turn from his vacation before the follow
ing Sunday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29
UNDENOMINATIONAL.

ASSEMBLY HALL, 18th st. and Pa. ave. Sc. Sun
day school. sI5 a. m. Gospel preaching rs p n
weeknight meetings, Tuesday and Friday. 7;i5
d m All invited
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29

as a slight touch of rheumatism.
Stories that Mr.. Prick was seriously
i'll were absolutely denied at the Frick
home today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29

T. Hez Sven explains: Docs q woman ever
change her nindf' D. N swem'S SongA Tne
last ssrTicss IN the old church building Sunday.
Ang. - Centennial BspG Oh, sth & Eye Sta
n. n
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29

In the production Of sulphur the United
States is rapidly gaining on Italy, which
leads the world.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29
BAPTIST.

REV CHARLES SMITH. OF THE BlLvILLiE
Baptist Church, Ontario, Canada VIII OCCUPY the
PULPIT Of the FIrSt Baptist Church 18th and o
EG, on Sunday morning at IL O'Clock. Rev. ".
W. McAiAstsr Is on his vacation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29
A DAY OF QUESTIONS.

LESSON Matthew uiiiS2.
GOLDEN TEXT-MattheW xxi n.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

II - W - " northwest
REV. LCCIUS G CLARK, D. D.. Pastor
Sermons By Rev. Dr.. George B. ThOnAN
80 = m, Sunday school II q m, DOES
SoD CARE IsrD,,rr& EgEqra Leag9e nc
me. Stranger welcome.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
IN WASHINGTON AND ITS VICINITY
UNIVERSALIST.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. 18th and SITS NV
Rev. John Van SchAick, IT,. pastor Union service
with All Souls Church at 18th and L sts Sermon
By Dr.. lie Grand Powers Subject The Spirit
Of Democracy and the War in Europe"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29

They say unto Him. Caesaris Then ssid He
unto them Render therefore unto Caesar the things
that are Caesars: and unto God the thing that
are Gods"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST,
Union Bldg SIS st NV Services: Sunday II
a. n; subject, CHRIST JESUS" Sunday
school. Il a m. Wednesday evening meeting
D N Public cordially invited Reading Room
and Loan Library, 6G Colorado Bldg.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. Co
lunbia road and Euclid st. Services: Sunday II
q. n; subject, CHRIST JESUS" Sunday
school. Il a. N. Wednesday evening meeting.
p N. Public cordially invited. Reading Room
and Loan Library, 6l Colorado Bldg.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29
Best Moderate Priced Hotd
SINCLAIR HOTEL

American plan. N!0 up
European plan. 81 up daily
wintsE hotel, 81 Apg1sstns.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29

Rev. William A. Wade. pastor OF St
Marks Lutheran Church. has returned
from his vacation and will preach to-
morrow morning on the subject, Saved
to Serve" st Marks will observe on
the first Sunday in October. its twenty
fifth anniversary and all the church 5
former pastors are expected to partici-
pate in the celebration.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29

Tomorrow evening in the Covenant
Tent at Fourteenth street and Meridian
place, Rev. Howard Hannaford will
preach the second sermon in the series,
"'rhe Cities Of Christ" the subject being
The City of Christ's Ministry" An
informal song service will be held from
7:I5 to o'clock and the service proper
begins at s p. m. There will be special
music. Mr. Richard p. Backing will
sing and Mr.. Walter F. Smith, of the
United States Marine Band, will play
cornet solo.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

August 30, 1914.
By g. CAMPBELL MORGAN. d. d.
The Greatez Living Evangelist.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29

Hon. Henry A. Bsrnhart, OF Indiana,
will speak at the Fourth Presbyterian
Church lawn service. Thirteenth and
Falrmont streets, tomorrow evening at
7:3O o'clock. His subject, which is spe-
ciaIly designed to attract young people. is
"Other Mems Flowers" A half hours
musical program by an orchestra will
precede the service.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29

FoUN RY aa:.S IN, nd
REV. W. r wEDDERsPooN. D. D.. pastor.
$50 q. n, Sunday school II a. m. and .. m,
preaching By Rev. b. Townsend Weaver, d. d.
Visitors welcome.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29

Rev. s. Townsend Weaver, D. D.. will
be in the pulpit of Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church tomorrow morning and
evening. The theme for the morning
sermon is Jesus" and for the evening.
"Armageddon."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29

At Douglas Chapter. Epworth League,
last Sunday, William Morris. former
president of the District Epworth League,
told of the work OF the League Church
at Vigan, P. l. The church at Vigan,
which was built by the Washington DIG
trict Epworth League, was the first brick
and concrete church in the islands out
side of Manila. 1t has done much to
advance Protestant Christianity in the
islands and is self-supporting.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29

At St Johns Lutheran Church, Rev.
II. c. Fultz will preach his farewell SER
mon tomorrow morning. The church has
called Rev. Paul D. Leddin. OF Herkimer.
n. Y, who will enter upon his duties on
the following Sunday, September 6.
Rev. John Weidley. pastor of the
Church OF the Reformation, who came
to Washington this week to conduct the
funeral service for p. V. De Graw, a
member Of the church council. has re-
turned to Pen Mar. Nd, where he is
spending his vacation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-29

PRESBYTERIAN.
NEW YORK AVE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
New York ave-, H and 18th sts
Dr. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor.
Rev. Herbert Booth Smith, Of Knoxville. Tenn,
ninister-in-charEe will preach on Sunday morning
uo L. n.-Theme Of sermon, Cara and the New
Moon; Or Business and Religion
30 p m.-Christian EndeavT Society. Topic,
Why and How to Abolish War
Mrs Lennon, orEanist Mr.. Wooden, precentor.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
Conn ave-. and 18th SITS.
Charles Wood minister.
Howard Hannaford. ministers assistant.
HErry Baremore Angus. minster-in-charEs Of
Peck Chapel
u@ asm-Ssnon by the Ministers assistant
l2l5 D m.-Christian EndeaTor meeting.
$50 D. ua.-SeTTice at the Covenant Tent, 18th st.
and Meridian place. Sermon BY the
ministers assistant Special music.
Informal song service from I IS 70
O'Clock In case Of rain, the service
will Be held in the Gurley Memorial
Church, Immediately adjoining the
Tent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-02
CHILDREN'S CORNER
Mig-Wig, the Tree-top Fairy

TIP IN the tree-top, high-oh, so
- high-lived a tiny little fairy
named Mig-wlg. How he got that
funny name, nobody knew. And how
he got up there in his queer home,
nobody could tell, for he had been
there as long as anybody could re-
member. He was just there, and Mig
wig was his name-thst was all!
What did he find to eat? Do you
ask? sunbeams! Tree-tops are the
very finest places to catch sunbeams
you can possibly imagine! And sun
beams are the very finest food tree
top fairies can want. Perhaps you
would like to hear how he caught his
Gdinner of sunbeams.
Mig-wig had a wonderful net made
of the finest shadow, which he kept
tucked under his left wing. Then
when he began to feel hungry he hid
behind the biggest leaf in the tip-top
Of the tree. carefully unfurled his
shadow net and waited for the sun
beam no wanted TO eaten.
Usually he had not long to wait, for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-02
EL0PlNG DAUGHTER IGNORED
IN R. R. MAGNATE'S WILL
Lucuis Tuttls Never Forgave Kin
Who Married Chauffeur.

BOSTON Dec. 2.-Lueius Tuttle, former
president OF the Boston and Maine Rail-
road, who died at his home in Brookline
last night, never forsaYe his daughter
Mrs. David r Brown. for clipping with
his chauffeur IN 1918
Mrs. Brown, who lives on st. Mary's
street. Brookline, almost within a stones S
throw Of the patsrnal home. says she did
not know OF her fathers death until she
heard OF Il from sources outside the fam
ily The marriage Of Mrs. Brown was
not recognized By Mr.. Tuttle, and during
his last illness no word about his daugh-
ter came from him
After the death Of her hFst husband.
Reuben Foster Jr, a Baltimore LAWYER
she returned TO live at home She md
Brown we're married by the Rev. CoFt-
land Myers and so notified the family
from York Beach, DR.. George " Miller
of DAYTON. Alr. ruttle's other son-in-laW.
said today that the railroad man had
never asked about Afs. Brown from the
date 81 her marriage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-02

DELPuI-"Today by George Broadhurst
and Abraham schooner. A wife excellently
played by Ethel Valentine seeks luxury by
tile easiest way and Is killed by her hus-
hand.
BROAD-"The Secret" hy Henri Bernstein
adopted by David Belasco A study Of FEM
mime jealousy IN which Gabrielle tannelot.
the heroine, seeks TO destroy peoples happi-
ness Frances Starr proves herself an
actress Of exceptional talents in an unplees-
ant role
FORREST -"1Ac Queen NJ the Movies" a
kaleidoscope nusit al comedy, replete with
swinging dances and catchy. funny songs.
Frank Mntllen appears r screamlnRly
funny reform professor and May De Sousa
fascinating movie" siren,
GARRfCK-'p Potash and Perlmutter," p" drama o.
tl7ation of the famous stories by Montague
Glass. one ~ the most Ceptally amusing
PLAYS Y years. human, appealing to all.
KEITH S-Ethcl barrymore In playlet,
'prifted Apar. " the theme NJ which IL tho
old one, archalcally treated. OF the estransed
husband and wife reunited through the mem
LITTLE THEATRE 'Hindle Wakes by
STANLEY nouEhtou. First production In this
city " MAY which created a sensation IN
london, \ Elrl having been compromised
refuses 10 marry. thus challenging the old
code and asserting the independence OF the
new feminsm, splendldly acted.
LYRIC" High 1luks," musical comedy, with
hook by Otto Hauerbach and muRic by Ru-
dolph Friml, starring Stella Mayhew.
rollickilg evenings entertainment full Of
fun and song
Little Lost sister" drama
tizEtion Of novel by Virginia Brooks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-02
NINE. ScHUMANN-HEINK

The appearance Of Madam schumann-
Heink at the grand concert for the
benefit OF the home relief, French, Ger
man and Austrian Committees of the
Emergency Aid Committee at the Metro
politan Opera House on Friday, promises
to be one of the big social events of the
pre-Christmas season. Fifteen prominent
boX-hOlders at the opera house are re-
serving their boxes and many other So
ciety leaders have purchased seats.
Madame Schumann-Heink SAYS she is
delighted to have an opportunity to sing
in Philadelphia for chartys sake
Besides the renowned contralto, Leopold
Godowski. the famous Polish yiolinist, and
Alfred Cornfeld. the young Philadelphia
violinist, who is well known to music
lovers here. are included in the program.
nounced today:
Mrs. f. r. Stotesbury, Mrs. John Con-
verse. Mrs. Charles Frazer. Mrs. j. Ber-
tram Lippincott. Mrs. Harry Thayer, Mrs.
Athur Thomson, Mrs. Andrew Wheeler.
Mrs. Barclay n. Warburton. Mrs. Arturo
de Heeren, Mrs A. *. Fischer. Mrs.
Arthur Mudra, Mrs. Horace n. Smith.
Mrs William Warden, Jr.. Mrs. John y.
Deaver Mrs. Walter Thomson, Mrs. Otto
\. Mallery. Mrs, Ehrlich, Mr.. Clark
Thomson and Mr.. w. Blabon.
Many other wel-known society people
will attend. The sale of seats is said to
be most gratifying.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-02
THE KIDS CHRONICLE

ME and my cuzzin Artie fownd a old
IFl messinger boy hat in the street to-
day, and we played messenger hoy. TAX
ing terms beeing the messingir boy and
difrent peepi for the messidges to be
delivered to, like Lord Kitchinir and
Kernel Roozvelt and our teetchir Miss
Kitty, the telegram we sent TO her bee
ing, Pieeze dismiss skool 4 hours erlier
today and moreoylr you got a mole avn
yure chin Wich she has.
1 no, ] sed, Ill send a telegram to my
sister Gladdis and you can ware the hat
and deliver il at our house,
G, awl rite, sed Artie. And / rote avn
a peece of papir, Meet me by the fire
plug, l am yure soul mate.
You bettir put II in a envelope sed
Artie. Wieh | did, going in the house
and getting wun and riteing avn It, Miss
Gladdis Potts, and Artie took Il and put
the note in Il and put avn the MESSENGER
boy hat and rang our frunt doar bell, and
l opened the doar, saying, Did you ring
this bell
Watts the naim, sed Artie.
Potts, ! said
That's rite. sed ArtIe And ne handed
me the envelope. and | looked at it and
sed, I'm not Miss Potts, I'm Mr. Potts
YOU hold the envelope and keep yure hat
avn anu III Edil IEi- " tE& 4 ulQs HOldlH
up 10 the top 81 the stares and yelling
Gladdis. Gladdis. thsTes a messingir boy
heer with q telegram for YOU
My goodniss, well Wy don't you bring Il
up 10 me, sed Gladdis.
CESS ne wuhts YOU 10 sine for it. I
sed, And Gladdis cain running down
awl excited, and it was so dark out in
the vesterbule ware Artie vas that she
thawt he was a reel messingir boy avn
akkount Of his messingir boy hat kuming
down ovlr his eers, and she took the en-
velope and went back 10 the end OF the
hall ware Il was lighter, saying. Wy,
this Is no telegram. And she opened Il
ana red the note. saying, Meet Tne by
the IRE plug. / am yure soul mate, well
for merseys sakes watts this And she
cain and opened the frunt doar so she
Good see the riteing bettir, making the
Vesterbule 50 lite euyboddy Good see Il
vas Artle insted Of q messingir boy. and
she made a grab for him and Artie dodsed
undir her arm ana ran out Of the frunt
doar ana / kwiek ran Ia the parleF and
Jumped out OF the window 70 the pay
menl. and 0ladais was standing az the
frunt doar mad as eHything and Arde
sea, Hny anser iadyg ana then We both
ran down the street ana erroand ths
eoanir laauz Ike snythinE g r 4 uas
s sFale leak aaa elAaais, sAeh e Naa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-02

the insects He only ate a few the
rest he played with and such fun as
they had!
Mig-wig chased them up and down
the highest branches. He flirted with
them on the outmost tips of the twigs
and he played with them around the
big tree trunk.
But for all his frolics with the
cheerful sunbeams. Mig-wig was
sometimes lonely. A tree-top is a
rather far-ofr place to live. you know!
He wanted some real company,
somebody he could talk to and play
with. He thought about his lonesome
ness so much that he didn't even play
with the sunbeams any more. He just
sat around and moped and wished,
and moping and wishing are no more
fun for a tree-top fairy than for you
and me!
Finally the sunbeams could stand 1t
no longer; they wanted to know what
the matter was, so they made bold to
ask him.
What's the matter. Mig-wlgg' they
said, don't you like to play with us
any more?'
"Yes. like 10 play withayou.r an
swered Mlg-wig; 4 like TO play with
you fairly well. but want some other
company. some really truly company"
The sunbsams didn't know what TO
do about that. They could play with
him themselves, but they didn't know
how to get him other company,
Maybe we'd better tell the west
breszes," the sunbeams decided. So
they did.
Wants some company, does he?"
said the west bFsezss when they heard
about It; well wen have to so and
see himl'
They blew up into the tree top and
found the lonesome Mig-wig. We've
come TO play with you" they said.
nov let's begini7 They played and
played Till sundown. TIL poor little
Mlg-Wig was so tired. he was glad TO
have them stop. Il believe after an, =
he decided As he went 70 sleep. my
old playfelloWs were the best III play
with them tomorrow
So he id. ana he didn't fret for the
breezes again. Hs lived happily with
his sunbeam friends forever
Tom0rrov-AF- BOOSTERS Ambition
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-02
Theatrical Outlook
Promising, Says Brady

Returning 10 New York the other day
from an extensive trip, william A Brady,
the producer. declared that the North
west and Middle West tlngle with bust
ness optimism. From his observations,
Mr.. Brady said he looked for a leapinE
revival in business and boom in theat-
ricals As a result. he announced he
would put on an unprecedented number OF
new productions after the first of the
year.
"As an indication OF my own faith in
better times" said Mr.. Brady, 81 will pro-
duce Il new play by William ], Hurlburt
with Grace George in the leading role !
have arranged with Harrison Grey Fiske
for the engagement OF Nine. Lydia
Lopoukowa In her new play. which has
been viewed with exceptional favor else
where and for which 1 anticipate cordial
reception.
"Rehearsals Will begin almost imme-
diately of a new and unusual drama by
Wayne Bryan Corlock. called 'Jim's
Woman in which Dustin Farnum Is to
originate the leading role. A little later
on I shall produce The Decent Thing to
Do by Charles Kennedy; What Will
John Say?' by Edith Orr; a new comedy
by Frank Craven. and new play by
owen Davis My two New York thea
tres, the Playhouse and tho 4sth Street
Theatre. are fully provided for, while
the big production OF Life in ell
likelihood will remain at the Manhattan
Opera House until the end OF the sea-
son. This condition in my affairs leaves
me free to take advantage of the period
of prosperity. which | believe will be
greater than any we have ever seen and
which | fully expect will continue for
years to come"
Along the Pacific coast, according to
reports, the theatrical business is boom
ing. The tour of the "Cabiria" moving
pictures brought to its home office $40 900
in rs weeks. THE Bird of Paradise
drew $4,000 In one week at Los Angeles
THE Whip and THE Girl on the Train"
are filling houses along the coast, and in
San Francisco Gertrude Hoffman is turn
Ing people away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-02
JoHN MeooRMAoK SINGS

A novelty in program making is 10
be tried out tonight at John Mccor-
mack's song recital Instead Of arrang-
ing a program in advance, the, singer
has decided 20 let his audience make the
program. Requests for songs have been
sent 10 him and from these requests Mr.,
Mccormack will make a selection. He
will thus be heard in a majority, per-
haps all, Of the songs with which his
name has been closely associated. MT
Mccormack has also a collection OF Irish
songs. and some ballads written espe-
cially for his use BY members OF the
younger group OF Irish composers. Mr.
Mccormack will be assisted BY Donald
McBeath yiolinist and Edwin Schneider
al the piano, Mr.. McBeath. who comes
from Australia, is a discovery OF Mr.
McCormaeks, and now q protege OF
Fritz kreisler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-02
CHAPTER I-CContinued.l
THE MYSTERY OF THE SPOTTED
COLLAR.

COl1lyAR.
From her fifteenth birthday AN
niversary up to her eighteenth
Zudora noted a subtle change in
the manner of her uncle. He became
coldly aloof, rarely touched her af-
fectionately, was moody and taciturn.
Familiar asshe was with all the para
phernalia of the mystic, she still re-
tanned unbounded faith in her uncle's
powers. Indeed, he was a hypnotist
Of unusual power and was roughly
skilled in the science of medicines.
Zudora had practiccd the former art
until she was almost as proficient as
her master. 1t never occurred to her
that her uncle's means of existence
were unethical and generally those of
a cheat. Famous actresses and So
ciety women visited him, and not a
few notable bankers and fnanciers
came to him for advice. But the gen
eral public held Hassam Ali in toler-
ant contempt and the police with no
little suspicion.
The inner shrine of this equivocal
temple was draped with black velvet,
and there were secret doors about
which even Zudora knew nothing.
There was the inevitable dais. and
before this huge crystal globe in
which Hassam Ali saw the past and
the future as revealed by its victim.
1t was easy to draw the past and it
was not difficult to draw the future.
The future in this globe was nearly
always what the victim wished. Hence
the popularity of Hassam Ali late OF