davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
ON THE CONSOLIDATED
Price Changes on the Opening
Call All Declines.

Ali the overnight price changes on
the Consolidated Exchange yesterday
recorded on the opening call repre-
scented fractional Declines Prices,
however, rallied later in the day, with
the final quotations generally close to
the best.
New Haven was under considerable
pressure, but did not 90 below 543s.
Steel changed hands as high as 81 u,
Reading at 1895, and Union Pacific at
1858. There was a transaction in
American Sugar Refining at 107.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
--rIrCTRIC BOND AND SHARE co.
Limited states Realty and IMPROVEMENT GO.
SHORT TERM NOTES.

(Maturing lsi4-ls)
.>,.tea nv Swsrtwout Appenzellar, -
" u'" Pine ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
RAILROADS.

BONDS.
s.. 900 c b & Q il 4s... 9IS sS 20 10
1000 Chi Jct&sY 81 'l5lo0s leoS i%o ~
1900 X G TT $ &; NJ 6sll0 llO i ~ syi
1000 Miss Riv Po 6s.. slt sln ss1,t o.
1000 Western Tel 5s... 9ls ga "S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Decrease Of h%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
BONDS.
PITTSBURGH STOCKS.
BANKS.

Il safe Des g. Trust25O 80 go go
BONDS.
S. 90 c % g. p Tel js.. 99ig 1914 e9la @.2
600 Pitts Brewing Is. So. 6s%t bSA tsa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
FURNISHED by H. r. Mcconnell & Co. Is
Pine ST.
TOBACCO STOCKS.

sPar value $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
nIYInEND NOTICES.


JFHIGH VALLEY COAL SALES 20;
70 New York, juno &c. 1914
tn. rsoard OF Directors Of the behtgh Val
lev Coal sales Company have this Gay de.
cis,oa a dividend of TWO AND ONF.-hAbf
pvT CENT. 81 o per sharc). payable July
e leiS 40 those stockholders OF the Com
nsnv who are holders o. full-share certif-
,,stos OF stock registered on tho company
hooks at tho close Of business July 3 1918.
checks will be mailed -
W !. BURTON. treasurer.
EJFCTRIC BOND AND SHARE co.
ppTSFI.RRFD STOCK DIVIDEND NO 81.
i"i~ New York July s. 1914.
.-be regular quarterly dividend Of one and
one-balf dizB per cent. on the PREFERRED
Stock OF the ELECTRIC BOND AND
sJIARE COMPANY has been declared, pay
obie August l. 1914. TO stockholders OF record
80 The close OF business July =. 1878 on
,yhich date the transfer books will close and
reoI,en August & 1914. .
United states Realty and Improvement Go.
1If broadway, New York, July ~, lslA
A. "A meeting Of the Board OF directors
~ the limited states Realty and improve
lent Company held this day = DIVIDEND
~ one and one-Quarter per cent Was de-
. siared PAYABLE on August !, 1919, 70
stockholders OF record at the close OF
bHS,ncss on July 2lst. 1914.
3. NJ FELLOWS. Treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-12
LUTHERAN.

The corner stone of the new Evangel-
ical Lutheran Church, Of Georgetown. at
the corner Of Wisconsin avenue and Volta
place, will be laid next Wednesday after
noon at 40 with Masonic ceremonies.
After the singing of a hymn by the as
semblage the invocation will be pro-
nounced by Rev. DR.. c. F. Steck, pastor
Of Epiphany Lutheran Church. The an
nouncement Of the grand master. F. A..
A. NJ. will be followed by prayer by the
grand chaplain. Arvine W. Johnston and
James A. Sample. grand secretary and
treasurer, respectively, will deposit the
articles in the corner stone, after which
II will be placed in position and tested
under the direction of the grand master,
while selections are being given by the
Masonic choir. An address by T. John
Newton. grand master. F. A. A. NJ, will
be followed by greetings from Charles T.
Lindsey, grand commander. X. T, and a
selection by a Masonic quartet. The con-
Guiding address will be delivered by Rev.
John G Bowers, president of the Evan
geIicaI Lutheran Synod of Maryland. The
benediction will be pronounced by Rev.
William A. Wade, pastor Of st. Mark s
Lutheran Church. This is the fourth
church building to be erected on this
site, the first structure OF logs having
been raIzed in 1853.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-12
PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. J. Harvey Durham, moderator of
the Washington Presbytery. will preach
tomorrow morning and evening at the
Western Presbyterian Church. his morn
ing topic being The Turning of the
Scale" and his subject for the evening,
Lots Choice
The Church of the Covenant will con-
tinue the services at the corner of Four
teenth street and Meridian place through
out the month OF September. The meet
ings will be held in the tent, except in
case Of disagreeable weather. when the
Gurley Memorial Church, next to the
tent, will be used for the services. To-
morrow night Mr.. Walter F. Smith. Of
the United States Marine Band. will play
the cornet and Mrs. Helen De Yo will
sing. The sermon will be preached by
Rev. Howard Hannaford, minister's as
sitant OF the Church OF the Covenant.
At the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, Rev. William II. Bates will
Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe. will return to
his pulpit on the following Sunday. Sep
TENDER 20.
Hon. Louis F. Post, Assistant Secretary
of Labor, will speak at the lawn service
of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, Thir-
teenth and Fairmont streets, tomorrow
evening at 7:30 o'clock upon Seek Ye
First the Kingdom of God" The usual
half-hour orchestral program will pre-
cede the service. The offertory solo will
be rendered by Miss Christina Church.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-12
FISHERIES SOCIETY TO MEET.

Under charge of H. II. Smith. arrange
ments for the forty-fourth annual meet
ing Of the Americans Fisheries Society,
which will be held in Washington from
September 30 to October 3. are being
completed. Mr.. Smith is chief of the
bureau of fisheries. The other members
Of the committee are Mai. Richard Syl-
vester. Irving II. Dunlap, Walter S. Har-
ban. Robert S. johnson, Theodore S.
Palmer, and w. dec. RaysnaL
The Washington herald., 1914-09-12

which will be presided over by Mr.. Kirk.
religious work director OF the Y. NJ c. A.
The speaker will be Rev. A. f. Bar
rows. pastor of Eastern PRESBYTERIAN
Church. Another meeting will be held
at Sis in Stanton square, when Rev. D.
II. Martin. pastor of Dumbarton Avenue
NJ. E. Church, will speak. 1t Is planned
to continue these open meetings through
the month of September.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-12
TENT MEETINGS TO CLOSE.

At the closing service tomorrow even
ing in the tent of the Seventh-Day Ad-
ventists at First street and Randolph
place, Evangelist r. E. Harter will
preach on the subject, Christ on Trial"
The tent will be moved Monday to Ia
koma Park, where it will be pitched for
the four days convention of the Dis
trict Of Columbia conference. at which
plans will be laid for the harvest in
gathering" which has become an annual
feature for the support OF foreign mis-
sions. s...
DIR. Harter Is president Of the District
conference and will remain IN washing
ton for the winter, together with the
workers who have been associated with
him in the summer meetinEA
The Washington herald., 1914-09-12
EPISCOPAL.

The Bishop OF Washington Right Rev.
Alfred Harding, D. D., who has been
confined to Garfield Hospital since July
3, was able on Thursday Of this week
to join his family in his new home at
Cathedral Close. He will go next week
to Atlantic City to recuperate.
The vicar OF the Church of the Good
Shepherd. Rev. c. S. Abbott, has re-
turned from his summer camp of young
men and boys, which was started by Mr..
Abbott about ten years ago in connec-
ton with the vested choir OF the church.
Its scope has been enlarged from year
to year until this year about forty men
and boys spent a three weeks outing
on the Lower Potomac in the Good
Shepherd Camp. A pleasing feature of
the camp is that some Of the original
boy campers of ten years ago now go
as men to help care for the younger
boys.
The parish choir OF men and boys has
resumed its work and sings at both
services. and the Sunday school reOpens
tomorrow at $50 a. m.
The boys clubs resume next week,
while the Girls Friendly Society. the
Junior Auxiliary, and the Adult Bible
conference will begin in October.
The sermon at the morning service
will be devoted to the exposition Of st.
Johns Gospel while at the night service
one of the Old Testament books will be
the subject At both services there will
be congregational singing of familiar
hymns
The Washington herald., 1914-09-12
FISH PRICES ADVANCE,

The supply of all kinds of fish at the
Eleventh street wharf, was good yes.
terday. Prices showed a slight advance
on founders, buffers. sea bass, blues
and on gray trout. Croaker are lower
than they were last week. The demand
for fish also was very good, and the
fish auctions were well attended.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-12
UNTVERSALIST.

THE Heroic Defense of Baltimore 100
Years Ago. will be the topic of the Rev.
John Van Schaick, jr., at the Church of
Our Father. Thirteenth and L streets
northwest, tomorrow at II a. m. Dr.
an Schaick has just returned from his
vacation spent on a farm in the Cat
skills.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-12

Of such a nature as to keep the light
clearly shining.
The Golden Text.
The Golden Text is the last word In
the parable, and constitutes christ's own
application OF its teaching. Because we
do not know the day nor the hour when
He will come. He charges us to watch.
The word here translated watch" does
not mean to look or gaze, but to Keep
awake, to be vigilant. The true watch
ing for the Lord is that of vigilant ob-
servance Of the laws OF fellowship with
Him, which insures the clear shining OF
light
The Washington herald., 1914-09-12
BAPTIST.

Rev. DR.. John Roach Suaton. who
breaches tomorrow and the following
sunday at the Emmanuel Baptist Church,
was formerly pastor OF the Seventh Bap-
fist Church of Baltimore and will be
remembered by many as having won over
many competitors the prize Of 5000 Of
fered by the Portland. Greg. Board OF
Trade for the best article presenting the
advantages OF the Northwestern States.
At Grace Baptist Church. Ninth and
ID streets southeast Rev. F. w. John
son will preach in the morning on is
This the End?r and in the evening on
Preparing for the End" There Will be
baptism at night. The new church audi
forum will soon be under roof. Until II
is ready for occupancy all the services
are being held. as usual, in the Sun
day school house.
Rev John r. Briggs will I'LL his pulpit
at Fifth Baptist Church tomorrow. His
morning subject is The Church Spir-
ituaI Fountain" and his evening topic "A
Sure Way to Keep Out OF Trouble A
large chorus-choir. under the direction OF
William ]. Palmer. will render special
music and lead the congregational sing
ing.
What Can You Do with a Stubborn
Woman? Is the seTmOn-story which
Rev z. HeZ Sven. pastor OF Centennial
Baptist Church. relates tomorrow night
at Northeast Temple, II street, near
Twelfth street northeast. The temple
was filled last Sunday night and the
congregational singing was excellent
The pastor will also preach tomorrow
morning.
Rev. Dr. J. J. Muir has returned from
his summer vacation trip in Europe and
Scotland. He spent much OF the time in
and preached from pulpits in
that city and in London. He will speak
tomorrow morning and evening at Temple
Baptist Church, Tenth and y streets.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-12
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. 10th and
G sts NV. Rey Jay 7. Stocking. d. D., pastor:
Rev. Lewis Z. Purdum assistant pastor II a m.
public worship: sermon By Rev. Arthur P Pratt
Phi. D., Of Bellows Falls, Vt. Music by the quar-
tet and chorus choir. s:i5 4. m Sunday school
Tp m, Y. P. s. c. Z. No other evening service
REV. J. W. FRIZzELL. pastor Ingram Memorial
Congregational Church, who 10 filing engagements
on q Chautauqua lecture tour will return 70 the
city By Sunday and I'LL the pulpit morning and
evening. Morning topic, The Coming CiTiiza-
ton" evening topic Spiritual Enlargement"
The Washington herald., 1914-09-12
KDDIES TO GIVE FESTIVAL.
VIII Mark Closing OF
Washington Fairgrounds.

The close of the summer work at the
Fairgrounds will be marked with a play
festival and field day meet. next We'd
nesday afternoon at $50 O'Clock on the
Ellipse. Three hundred girls. thirty
from each of the ten Fairgrounds, will
participate. The feature of the field day
meet will be a baseball game.
The festival will be opened with a
pageant, headed by the United States
Marine Band.
The festival will be directed by Miss
May Roper. assistant to Edgar s. Martin,
superintendent of the Fairgrounds depart
ment>
Monday will mark the beginning of an
industrial exhibit at the Public Library.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, Co
hmbia road and Euclid q. Services: Sunday II
a m and p. m. Subject, SUBSTANCE"
Sunday school. II a. m. WEDNESDAY evening meet
Ing p. m. Public cordially invited. Reading
The Washington herald., 1914-09-12

Inc BlDIe reference Is to Prov, /: 1-9,
and 20-33
President of the District Union. Horace
NJ. Gilman. is. with his wife and baby.
spending his vacation in Western New
York. The Unions secretary, D. G.
Angevine, is in Denver, whence, accord
ing to rumor, he will bring back a wife
The Labor Day meeting Of the local
Christian Endeavor Union is reported to
have been most interesting and success
full Athletic events in the afternoon Oh
the spacious lawn of the Falls Church
Presbyterian Church were led by Rev
F. Carly, of Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Society and J. G. Graham, Of
Luther Place Lutheran Society. The serv-
ice within the church in the evening was
in charge Of A. f. Medium, vice presi-
dent OF the Union. Helpful talks relat-
ing to the work of the young people dur
ing the coming year were entitled. The
Broad Jump" by y. X. Gardner. of
Luther Place Memorial Church; The
Race" by Miss Caroline Martin. of
Memorial United Brethren Church
superintendent of the Junior Endeav-
orers; The Shot-put," by ]. G. Graham:
and Team Work." by f. A. Medium.
Special cars were used to carry Wash
ington Endeavorers to and from the
meeting place and the hospitality Of the
Falls Church young people is said to
have been most cordial
The September hike of the Endeavorers
of Luther Place Memorial and ST. Paul's
Lutheran societies was made by moon
light, and led them to Chain Bridge,
where they participated in a corn roast
and made way, it is said, with 200 ears
OF corn.
Temple Baptist Society has opened the
fall work with a September red and blue
membership contest
The Washington herald., 1914-09-12
PARK SERVICES TO CONTINUE.

At Lincoln Park tomorrow afternoon
at A o'clock. under the direction Of the
Y. NJ. C. A. and the allied churches OF
East Washington. q service viii be held.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-12
CHURCH NOTICES.
SUPERINTENDENT

ASSEMBLY HALL. 18th st. and Pa. ave. Sc Sun
day school. sa5 a m. Gospel preachinR rs n.
Weeknight meetings. Tuesday and Friday, T.S
.. m. All invited
The Washington herald., 1914-09-12
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.

What is a good educatlon?' Is the
question to be considered in Christian
Endeavor meetings tomorrow evning, in
view OF the near approach of the time
for school and college terms to begin
The Bible reference Is to Prov, /: 1-9
and 20-33
The Washington herald., 1914-09-12
METHODIST.

Rev. w r. wedderspoon. D. D., pastor
OF Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church.
has returned from his vacation and will
occupy his pulpit tomorrow. morning and
evening. The theme for the morning ser
mon is The Shadow Of the Almighty"
and at the bright hour evening service
the subject will be Jericho and Elisha :
Fountain"
The Washington herald., 1914-09-12
NoNsEcTARIAN.
WASHINGTON TEMPLE
CONGREGATION

BIBLH LECTURES on TIMELY TOPICS
every Sunday at ) O'Clock. stanEeu welcomed.
No collection. Topic September u:
LIBERTY OF CHRISTIAN MANHOOD"
sPeaker. ?. Farley Cook, Of Detroit.
NEW MASONIC AUDITORIUM,
La. IA and n. 7. A..
The Washington herald., 1914-09-12

Rev. John MacMurray will preach at
the Union Methodist Episcopal Church
tomorrow morning on the topic: "A Tor
nado and a ConfagratiOn." In the even
ing at the happy hour" service from $50
to $50 a half hour will be given to the
singing of Gospel songs and a half hour
to the pastors travel talk on India in
the series which he has been giving dur
ing the summer months on Palestine and
the Orient" other travel talks during
the month will be upon China and Japan
and the Philippines. with comments upon
prese midday conditions in these countries.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-12
With the Washington Churches

RIGHT REV. ALFRED H. HARD
ING. Bishop of, Washington, after
two months in hospital. goes to
new home in Cathedral Close.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
scptenher ~. 1914.

BY @. CAMPBELL MORGAN, D. d.
The Creates Living Evangelist.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-12

At st. Adams excellent progress is be
ing made with the work Of encasing the
church in stone and plans are in progress
to celebrate the completion Of the present
undertaking on All Saints Day. NOvem-
Der !, with a special service, led by the
former rector. Dr. G. c. Bratenahl Rev.
Nelson Falls will also participate in the
celebration, these two being the only two
former rectOrs of the parish who are liv-
ing.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-12

The congregation OF st. Andrews. who
sold this week their church at Four
tenth and COrCOran streets to the John
Wesley \. NJ. Z. Church. will worship at
the old location tomorrow and on the
following Sunday. September 20. after
which they will occupy temporarily the
church building at the northeast corner
OF Fifteenth and r streets. This building
was used by Foundry NJ. f. Church af-
St Pauls Churc which latter had pre-
viOusly owned the Fifteenth street site.
When Foundry moved TO its new home
in Sixteenth street, the Christian Science
Church occupied the Fifteenth street
properly until their new building on
Columbia road was ready.
On Thursday evening at the Church of
the Ascension, there was a meeting OF
laymen from the parishes or the city
for the purpose OF planning a canvass
among the laymen OF the church. in the
interest Of the Tri-Diocesan Convention
OF the Brotherhood OF st. Andrew, which
will be held at st. Margaret's Church on
Saturday and Sunday, October ;, and l.
It was determined to make this conven-
ton a general meeting for men, to dis
Cuss and plan for a stronger effort OF the
laity in the cause OF Christ and His
church.
The representatives at this meeting
were provided with cards. which they
will put into the hands OF the laymen OF
the various parishes, to be signed by all
the men, pledging their attendance and
support at the convention. The results of
this canvess will be reported at the meet
ing Of the local assembly of the Brother
hood Of st. Andrew, at st. Johns parish
hall, on Monday, September 81
The Washington herald., 1914-09-12
The Teaching.

Inc IencnInR.
As we have already seen. the teaching
Of this parable has to do with the true
attitude of the Lords people toward His
return. That is to say. 1t reveals what
the personal attitude OF these should be-
The teaching therefore OF this parable
must always be qualified by those which
precede and follow IT. There are COM
munal and imperial responsibilities Gre
ated by His absence, and the certainty
of His return, which are not in view
here.
We observe in the first place that all
the ten virgins were expecting the re-
turn OF their Lord They all went forth
to meet Him. They all had oil in their
lamps. The lamps of all were burning.
The difference between the five wise and
the five foolish was a difference in the
measure OF the supply OF the oil. In the
case of the wise they had taken oil in
their vessels with their lamps. In the
case OF the foolish they had evidently
taken lamps which were trimmed and
burning, for presently they said to their
companions. Our lamps are going out"
Their failure lay in the fact that they
had no oil with which to replenish their
lamps.
There have been many interpretations
Of the significance OF this, and doubtless
there are elements OF truth in all of
them. I am inclined. however, to ask.
what is the real Specification of the
lamp? OF course in the Eastern picture
the lamps were carried for the purpose
Of Illuminating the pathway of those who
waited. But is II not probable that there
Is profounder intention in this word OF
Jesus? Remembering that here He is
showing the attitude toward Himself Of
those who are devoted to Him during
the period OF His absence. and in expec-
tation Of His return as King, We 60
back to that formal enunciation of the
laws Of the kingdom which He uttered
at the commencement of His public
propaganda; and there we find Him say
ing. I've are the light of the world -
Neither do men light a lamp. and put It
under the bushel, but on the stand: and
1t shineth unto all that are in the house.
Even SO let your light shine before men,
that they may see your good works, and
glorify your Father which Is in heaven"
II We may take these words and use
them in Interpretation Of this particular
parable, then there Is revealed to us the
fact that the true waiting for Christ is
that which witnesses to men, and II was
In this regard that the foolish virgins
failed. At the commencement their lights
were shining, but they had failed in
those habits and exercises Of spiritual
fellowship with their Lord which in
sured the continued shining OF the hight.
This therefore would be what He meant
when He said to them at His coming. II
know you not" They had withdrawn
from fellowship with Himself.
All this is very searching. showing as It
does that there may be the tulilment of
communal responsibility. and the prose-
cution of imperial activity, without the
fulfllment OF personal relationship. There
must be the maintenance q this relation
The Washington herald., 1914-09-12
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. corner 18th and L SITS.
Ulysses G. B. Pierce. D. D., minister. This
church unitsS with the Church Of Our Father
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST,
Union Bldg, SIS St NV. Services: Sunday II
q. m. and .. m. Subject, SUBSTANCE
Sunday school. II q. n. Wednesday evening meet
ing. p. m. Public cordially invited Reading
Room and Loan Library, col Colombo Bldg,
The Washington herald., 1914-09-12

Z. Hez Sven tells: What can Won do with . S.,,b-
born woman p. NJ. sEem's sonEs IL A. NJ
Sven breaches Centennial Bapt. Ch., Northeast
Temple. h & IZth SITS n. Z,
The Washington herald., 1914-09-12

Watch therefore. for ys know not the day nor
The hour"
The Washington herald., 1914-09-12
T GU N D RY

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. 18th and L sta. NV
Rev. John Van schaick, j., d. D.. pastor. Union
service with All Souls Church at Church Of Our
Father. Sermon by DR.. Van Schaick. Subject
Baltimore. Hundred Years Ago."
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-05-14

If you think for one moment that
Payette valley hens have beeen on a
strike lately just go over to the Pay
cite Cold Storage plant and there
you will find evidence that some OF
the hens at least have been busy Fart
of the time. One thousand cases are
in storage at this time and the COM
pany is still offering a cash market
price for any eggs that are brought
in. The eggs they now have on stor-
age have all been bought by them for
the Jensen Creamery Company and
will be held on storage until the bid
dies get lazy this fall when they will
be put on the market at a good price.
AS they come in the eggs are all can
died, placed in new cases with new
filters so nothing but good eggs are
placed in storage and under the best
conditions possible.
Another thing that makes the Pay
cite Cold Storage begin to take on
busy air is the starting up of the
ice plant for the manufacture of Ice.
Thursday the machinery was started
and from now on there will be day
and a night shift at work in the build
ing.