davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04

fy its use in all cases Of coming
motherhood. II has been generally rec
commended for years and years and those
who have. used il speak in highest praise
Of the immense relief 1t affords. Particu-
larry do these knowing mothers speak of
the absence Of morning sickness, absence
Of strain on the ligaments ard freedom
from those many other distresses usually
looked forward 70 with such concern.
There Is no question but what
Mothers Friend" has q marked tendency
to ralieve the mind and this OF itself IN
addition to the physical relief has given
II very wide popularity among women.
You can obtain Mothers Friend" az
almost any drug store. II has helped a
host OF mothers to q complete recovery.
II Is prepared only by BradneId Reg
E,,tor Co. sol Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca
Avoid the many worthless substitutes
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. Donald C. Macleod. d. D.. form
er pastor of First Presbyterian Church.
now at Springfield. H., will supply at
lexington Presbyterian Church for Rev.
II. z. Brundage for I'VE Sundays begin
ming July 19. DR.. Macleod will also con-
duct the union evening service Of Eckins-
ton Presbyterian and Memorial United
Brethren churches. The former pastor
of Sixth Presbyterian Church. Rev. A.
w. Spooner. Is announced TO occupy the
pulpit Of the lexington church on August
%.
The outdoor Sunday evening services
which have been conducted for several
summers past by the congregations OF
lexington Presbyterian and United
Brethren churches will begin for the pres
ent season tomorrow evening on the
lexington lawn. Rev. H. z. Brundage
will deliver his last message before his
departure for his vacation trip abroad.
YRS. Wallace Radcliffs went this week
to Michigan where she will be Joined In
a few days by DR.. Radcliffe. They will
spend a large part of their summer va
cation in camp.
Rev. Titus z. Davis, pastor Of West
minister Presbyterian Church, win leave
washington next week for a trip abroad
during the course of which he will tour
the British Isles and will visit Paris.
The Westminster pulpit will be supplied
during his absence by DIR. Harvey Nc
Leod, Of Howard University and Rev.
George W. Mccullough, OF the Tennally-
town Baptist Church.
The open air tent service Of Fourth
Presbyterian Church at 7:3o tomorrow will
be addressed by William E. Andrews.
Auditor for the Treasury Department.
A section Of the Marine Band will lead
the singing.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
ACROSS ATLANTIC In
Is HOURS"-DR. BELL
Breakfast in Newfoundland. Dinner
in Ireland" Prediction by In
ventor of Telephone.

Thirteen hours is set as a possible time
for transatlantic flight in an aero
plane by DR.. Alexander Graham Bell,
inventor of the telephone and former
president of the National Geographic
Society, in a communication to that
society.
Dr. Bell points Dub that 1t is only 1000
miles from Newfoundland to ireland and
IL flying machine makes 100 miles an
hour the flight is accomplished In
twenty hours. But we have machines
that can fly faster than that" continues
DR.. Bell. These are exceptional ma
chimes, but even the ordinary machines
make fifty miles an hour with ease"
Calculation shows that, taking all these
circumstances into consideration, our
best machines should be able to cross
the Atlantic in thirteen hours" writes
DR.. Bell u hardly dare say it aloud
for publication. 1t is sufficiently startling
to Know that il is not only possible,
but probable, that the passage may be
made in a single day. But Il, as /
imagine, it can be done in thirteen
hours, you may take an early breakfast
in Newfoundland and a late dinner In
Ireland the same night"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04

derzpoon viii continue the series OF ser
mons on Scenes In the Holy Land" the
theme being -Nazareth.'
The oniclai board of Mount Vernon
Place NJ. e. Church. at meeting this
week. voted a months vacation Tor the
pastor, Rev. z. X. Hardin. Mr.. Hardin
will go away about the middle OF August.
Methodist ministers in the Washington
district have received salary Increases to
the total OF s1,ls5 during the past year.
The churches which took such action are
McKendree, Petworth, Congress Heights.
Cavalry. Bruen. Anacostia. Lanham, and
Falls Church. Va
The Epworth League Is soon to issue
a year book and directory for lslf-lsi5.
with many improvements over that pre-
pared last year. w. A. Jump Is chair
man Of the directory committee. The
Epworthian, the journal OF the Washing
ton district, will also be continued from
October.
The semi-annual meeting Of the board
OF bishops OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church, will convene In Foundry Church
on October 2s. 1914. and many Of the
bishops will participate in the program
commemorating the centennial of the or
ganization OF this church, which will be
held from October Is to November !,
1914 The first church building, erected
at Fourteenth and g streets In 1915, on
the site of the Colorado Building. was
built by Henry Foxall, a member OF the
original society.
DIR. James Shera Montgomery Is an
nounced to speak at the Metropolitan
Methodist Church Sunday morning at il
o'clock on the subject, The Vision OF
Power"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
METHODIST.

On Sunday morning in Foundry Metho-
dist Episcopal Church a special service
will be held in recognition of the older
members of the church and congrega-
ton, when special effort will be made TO
bring Ia the church many who cannot
attend regularly. The pastor will preach
on the theme The Constancy Of Divine
Love" and the sacrament of the Lords
supper will be administered In the even
ing, at the bright hour service DR.. Wed
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
an Oklahoma Democrat, and these mem
bers win retain their seats.

an Oklahoma Democrat, and these mem
bers win retain their seats.
Senator Cummins. Of Iowa, gave notice
that he intended to protest against the
meeting OF committees while the Senate
is in session. The Senator from Iowa
stated that he had found a rule in the
Jefferson Manual for the Senate which
sustains his point and that he would take
up the matter early next week.
Senator Burton. Of Ohio, presented TO
the Senate petitions from members of
the boards OF trade of Cincinnati CoIum-
bus, and Springfield. Ohio, urging the
passage Of the trade commission bill by
Congress. but requesting the postpone
ment Of other trust legislation.
Thomas d. Jones, Of Chicago, nomi-
mated by President Wilson for member Of
the Federal Reserve Board, notified the
Senate Committee on Banking and Cur
rency yesterday that he would be glad
to appear next Monday and explain his
relations with the International Harves-
ter Company or answer any other ques-
tons Senator Nelson let 1t be knoEn
to Senators yesterday that he was receiv-
ing a lot Of protests from farmers
against the nomination Of Mr.. Jones,
director Of the Harvester trust for the
board.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
DISCIPLE.

Ninth Street Christian Church viii con-
tinue throughout the summer TO hold all
its regular services. The pastor. Rev
George A. Miller. will use a patriotic
subject for his sermon tomorrow morn
ing.
During the absence Of Rev. Walter F.
Smith, OF the Whitney Avenue Christian
Church on his vacation. his pulpit will be
occupied. beginning tomorrow. by Rev.
II. NJ. Reed. The church is accumulat-
ing a building fund. to which was ap-
piled a part of the proceeds of the sue
cessful block carnival recently held
jointly by the ladies' aid society and Phi
Delta Sunday school class. 1t has not
been determined whether the present
church structure will be enlarged or a
new building erected.
Rev. II. c. Saum. for eight years a
missionary in India, now visiting his
home in Virginia on furlough, will preach
to morrow morning and evening from the
pulpit Of the Vermont Avenue Christian n
Church.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
BAPTIST.

A Baptist encampment at Virginia
Beach, New Norfolk, for Virginia Mary
land and District of Columbia Baptists
will begin next Tuesday, July Z, and con-
tlnue through July Is. Chautauqua fea-
lures will be combined with a series Of
conferences for pastors, Sunday school
workers, young peoples organizations
and women's missionary societies. Morn
ing conferences Of interest to these yari-
Gus church workers will be held stimuli
taneously and will be followed at II
O'Clock each day by an address. Russell
Conwell, of Philadelphia, will speak at
one OF these meetings. The afternoons
will be given over to recreations- In
the evening the second general assem-
bly, of the day will be held, with an ad-
dress by some weIl-known man. To the
pastors conference DIR. z. c. Dargan.
OF Macon. Ga, will deliver a series OF
talks on the History OF Preaching"
Rev. W. o. Carver will also deliver q
series Of lectures on theological subjects.
Rev. John E. Briggs. pastor of Fifth
Baptist Church, will deliver one of the
morning addresses Mr.. Briggs will spend
a week at the encampment- Misses Ella
T. Rider. Annie Darlington, and other
members Of the Fifth Church ALA
pect to attend, The encampment icon
Quoted under the supervision Of the Vir-
ginia Baptists' Association OF which Dr.
W. w. Hamilton, of Lynchburg, is presi-
dent and Rev. J. T. Watts is secretary.
"A Washington woman's Dream" Is
the subject Of Rev. E. HeZ Swem's ser
mon Sunday night, at Centennial Bap-
tist Church, Eighth and I streets north
east. Men without their coats are a
feature at Mr.. Swem's Sunday night
meetings. The IL a. m. theme Is The
Hidden Mamma"
Pastor John E. Briggs will preach on
Jesus in the Garden and administer
at Fifth Baptist Church to-
morrow morning. A patriotic temperance
service will be held in the evening when
F. II. Bradley and Andrew Wilson,
president OF the Anti-Saioon League of
the District, will speak. Mrs. EwIg and
Miss Pearl Grigsby will sing. Several
ministers will participate. The Loyal
Temperance Legion OF the southwest will
be present in a body and sing their cam
paign song. There will be a demonstra-
ton Of the dry States by twelve young
ladies. showing the addition of West
Virginia TO the dry column this week
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
Gospel sINaERs HERE SUNDAY.

The Gospel Trio Of Baltimore is an
nounced to sing tomorrow At Penteeostal
Chuch. corner Third and d street north
west. at II a m; Central Union Mission.
Seventh street and Louisiana avenue
northwest. at D. M: Western Presby-
'terian Church. on II street, between
Ninetsenth and Twentieth streets north
west. at y. m. for the Christian En-
deavor service. and at the Union Metho-
dist Church. on Twentieth street near
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. at p.
m. The trio are said to sing the Gospel
songs In a most impressive and effective
way
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04

Cd For the kingdom of heaven is like
unto a man that is a householder. which
went out early in the morning to hire la
borers into his vineyard. -
(D And when he had agreed with the
laborers for a penny a day, he sent them
into his vineyard.
C0 And he went out about the third
hour, and saw others standing in the
market place idle
"a And to them he said, Go ye also
into the vineyard. and whatsoever Is
right will. give you. And they went their
way. ...
% Again he went out about the sixth
and the ninth hour. and did likewise.
(0 And about the eleventh hour he
went out. and found others standing, and
he said unto them, Why stand ye here all
the day idle?
C0 They say unto him. Because no man
L~.E Li-~z -. He said unto them. Go ye
vineyard.
len even was come. the lord
ard saith unto his steward,
rt orers, and pay them their
rra .-s lg from the last unto the
% E.H shen they came that we're
r.r.. -'s.s he. eleventh hour. they re-
saf.r .rF nan a penny,
.J when the hrst came, they
ar -'... they would receive more; =
t.- s. = wise received every man a
1.-rr
ui. .r hen they received Il. they
a.. .a.. ainst the househo'ksr.
t.t aas.r These last have Sent but
1no e. rr thou hast made the n equal
uUtr &c. ~. have borne the burden of
sIr 5sE md he seofehing heat.
-E ssgt answered and said to one
~ fhsr Z end. do thee no wrong:
HGzf -7f y VI agree with me for a
Fsua-1
2n ip that which Is thine. and
20 Thy sls. II Is my win to give unto
thts 'szr u as unto thee
90 u Lawful, for me TO do what
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
Under the Capitol Dome.

The House Elections Committee, No. 2,
declared that Representative E. w. Loft
Of the Thirteenth New York Congress
sional district, is entitled to his seat in
the House, and threw out the contest
of H J. wilkins, a voter. who protested
the election on the ground that the
proclamation of Gov. Glynn was illegal
The governor called a special election to
fill the vacancy caused by the death of
Big Tim" Sullivan. The Elections Com
mittee also threw out contests against
Representative Morgan. an Oklahoma
Republican, and Representative Mcguire,
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
DANIELS OFF TO VIRGINIA.

Secretary Of the Navy Daniels left for
Charlottesville, Va, last night where.
today, he will address the summer school
of the University of Virginia He will
spend the Fourth OF July at Monticello
with Representative Jefferson Levy. His
speech before the summer students will
be on the Latter Day Declaration of
Mr.. Daniels will return
to Washington tomorrow eevninE.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
Lincorn Park Patriotic Service.

Representative II. II. Seldomdridge. of
Colorado. will be the speaker at tomor-
row afternoons open air service In
Lincoln Park. under the auspices OF the
Y. NJ c. A. and the allied churches Of
East Washington. These outdoor park
meetings have been very popular this
summer and II is expected that this one
will be of especial interest. The speaker
will use a patriotic theme and the or
chestra Of Kellar Memorial Lutheran
Church will furnish appropriate music.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04

pINIIIOH hHOWn as
Mothers Friend. I"
During the period of
expectancy II is ap-
piled to the alb
dominal muscles and
Is designed to soothe
the intricate network
Of nerves lvolved.
In THIS manner Il
has such a splendid
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
Unitarian and UnivrrsaIIst Union
Services.

All Souls Church Unitarian, Four
teenth and l. streets northwest. and the
Church Of Our Father. Universalist,
Thirteenth and L streets northwest will
hold union services during July. August
and for the first two Sundays OF Sep
tember. 1914. During July the services
will be hsId at II a. m. in the Unitarian
Church, and for the rest of the summer
in the Cniversalist Church. July and
II DR.. L. G. B. Pierce will preach.
August and DR.. John Van SchHick
will preach. and for the rest Of the
time the services will be in charge OF
the Rev. LeGrand Powers, Lift. ID.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
HIKER IS s5 YEARS OLD.

Levi Jones. IS. with his son, VIII Jones,
and a suitcase carrying the outfit for
both of them, arrived in Washington
yesterday on their way from Charleston.
s. c., to New York on foot. The guiding
principle Of the tramp is hike for
health"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.

The installation Of the new officers Of
the Christian Endeavor Union will take
place Monday evening at s o'clock at
the Calvary Baptist Church, the church
home of the new president, Horace NJ
Gilman. A. f. Medium, OF First Pres
byterian Church, is to be vice president,
ID. 6. Angevine. of Vermont Avenue
Christian Church. secretary; Miss Alice
Easterling. of Friends Church, assistant
secretary, and Edward Tarring, of New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church, treas
urer. A full meeting of the new board
was held this week and plans for the
year were formulated which will be an
nounced on Monday.
The Young Peoples Society. Of the Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church, an
nounces for today its eighth annual
Fourth of July picnic. This society is
said to pull OF two big social events
each year, one OF which is the February
banquet, and the other the picnic of the
9Th. A program announcing the events OF
the day has been issued by the picnic
committee, of which Walter F. Whitlow.
is chairman. Cabin John Bridge has been
selected as the scene OF this year 5
frolic.
The topic for Sunday nights Endeavor
meetings is THE Friendship Verse" the
seventh in the series of studies of twelve
great verses" The reference is to pro-
verbs 2:9. This is to be the monthly
cCnsecration meeting
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
The GnIden Text.

The choice Of the Golden Text is. to say
the least. peculiar 1t touches one ele-
ment of the parable, that of grace; but
even IN that case has no relation to this
teaching. Here the subject is service. not
life. II those who chose the text had
some other meaning. it is too subtle for
my discovery
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
CONGREGATIONAL.

At First Congregational Church Rev.
Ferdinand J. Blanchard will preach to-
morrow morning on the subject The
Salt Of the World" The only evening
service will be that OF the Young Peoples
Society Of Christian Endeavor at
O'Clock.
Peter and the Gentiles' will be the
topic OF the Sunday morning sermon
OF Rev. J. W. FrizzeIl. pastor OF Ingram
Memorial Church. This Is a continuation
of the series OF sermons which the pastor
has been giving on The Book OF Acts. -
Broken Plans" will be the subject Of
DR.. FrizzeIl at the twilight service on
the lawn at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
IN WASHINGTON AND ITS VICINITY
BY
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Herald office by 9 p. m. Friday

MEMORIAL METHODIST
CHURCH. corner Of John MarshaIl place and
st. nv. James shera Montgomery, minister. Sun
day school at so. Mr.. J. Finney EneIe. supern-
tendent. At the same hour, Metropolitan Bible
Ciass with the pastor As teacher. At II O'Clock
DR.. Montgomery viii conduct public worship and
preach the subject, THE VISION OF
POWER" Epworth League devotional service at
80. No other evening service. cordial welcome
TO the public
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
Boy or Girl?
Great Question +!

This bring to many minds nn old and
tried family remedy-an external ap-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04

That ye may be the sons Of your Father which
is in heaven; for He mAketh His SIN to rise on
the evil and the good and sendch rain on the Just
and the unjust.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

JULY 4, 1914
By g. CAMPBELL MORGAN. ID. D.,
The Greatest Living Evangelist.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
THE LABoRERs IN VINEYARD.

LEssON-MATTHEw 1I:l-ls
GOLDEN Matthew y:i5.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04

ALL SOULS CHCrCH. corner 18th and L sta
Ulysses @. B. Pierre. D. D., minister II a. m
morning service; sermon By the minister. Thu
Church q Our Father viii unite With this church
during July.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
Union Bldg. 65 ct. nv. Services sunday II
q m Subject, GOD" Sunday school, II :. N.
Wednesday evening meeting. o'clock Public
cordially covdially invited Reading Rom and
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST. SCIENTIST. Co
lumbia Road and Euclid st. Services. SUNDAY
II a. N
Subject: "GOD.a
Sunday school, il a. m weduesdsy evsuins
MEETING p. N, Puhlic cordially invited Read.
ing Room and loan Library, sol Colorado Bide
The Washington herald., 1914-07-04
NOTED PoR Irs TABLE
MILLER CT. !c.:s..TlI.11a!!sEAllIEX !!
k6sISA eFoaeiA M M fnYNJ

AAlGH CLASS FAMILY and TRANSIENT HoTkI
kentucky Ave-. near Beach and An Atfrzetio1s
GOOD Table. Choice Rooms. Prfv1fs Raths a N,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-19
PORTSMOUTH TO GET
EPISCOPAL MEETING
WOMAN'S AUxILIARIEs OF
DIOCESE or SOUTHERN vIR-
GINA THIS WEEK.

The annual meeting OF the Episcopal
Woman's Auxiliaries OF the Diocese of
Southern Virginia convenes in Ports
mouth Wednesday for four days SEES
sion. Sessions will be held in Trinity
Church. Missionary services will be
held in Trinity and st. Johns
The program for the four DAYS is
given in full below:
Wednesday. October II.
10 A. M.--Holy Communion in
Trinity Church.
IL A. M.---Opening session and or
ganization. Addresses by Archdeacon
Rich and Deaconess Williams.
r. M.-Adjournment of morning
session.
s p M-Reception at the residence
OF Mrs. Charles T. Parrish. 4s7 North
Street, to officers. delegates, visitors
and members of the auxiliary
Thursday. October 20.
1890 A M.--Business session. Ad-
dresses by Rev. J. NJ. B. Gill, Rev. j.
Hubbard Lloyd and Miss Boyd.
P. M-Luncheon in the parish
house for all delegates and visitors.
1880 P. M,--Modef mission study
class.
$ p. M.-Missionary service, Trinity
Church. Addresssby Rev. ]. NJ, B. Gill,
or China.
Friday. October -.
1890 A. M---Eusiness session and
election Of officers Addresses by Rev.
q. G. T Bratenahl, ID, d, Deaconess
Adams and Miss Rloxam.
r M.--Adjournmen
p. M.---Quiet hour. Trinity Church.
conducted by Rev, Or. Bratenahl.
s p M-Missionary service. st.
Joints church. Address by Rev. q. G,
f. Bratenhal. y. D.. secretary for mis-
sions IN Third Province.
Saturday, October "a.
Junior Auxiliary Day
10 to 12;3o--Exercises In Trinity
Church and parish house. especially
for children.
Refreshments in parish house al
1890 O'Clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-19

All the newest and most interesting
features Of the season are found in this
costume. There is the open tunic that
flares generously over the narrow skirt,
there are long, close-6tting sleeves and
there is a high collar open at the front
while the grdle is wide and extends down
over the hips. In the picture, it COM
bines plain blue gabardine with plaid
material but II is easy to think OF it made
Of wool over silk or plain silk combined
with fancy or silk combined with velvet,
for the model is one OF the available
sort that can be varied again and again
yet each part the tunic. the skirt and
the blouse, is simple. The skirt means
only two seams and the tunic two and the
plain blouse is arranged over the chemi-
settle and closed at the left of the front.
The turic and blouse are joined by means
Of narrow belt beneath the girdle and
the skirt is joined TO separate belt.
For the medium size, the gown will
require AZ yds of plain material n. 81
yds 90, 81 yds. "A in, wide, with ga yds.
of'fancy material az, a y yds. SO or A in.
wide.
The pattern 5000 is CUT in sizes from "A
to ~ inches bust measure Ii will he
mailed to any address by the Fashion De-
partment OF this paper. on receipt OF ten
cents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-19
MEMORIES Of
A MIRACLE

In 1861 q man was tapped and got
well of Brlght's Disease and the books
are talking about ii vet. (See Tyson
on Bright's Disease End Edn. 1904, p.
1850 We have before us addresses of
nine patients, who were tapped two to
twenty times each. and recovered; for
instance, G.. w. Kirkpatrick, of l84 La
guna St. San Francisco, from whom
"a lbs of water were taken first tap
ping; and the young son of A. G. Dean.
of Ninth avenue. East Oakland, who
was tapped nine times.
The ability of Fulton's Renal Com
pound to diminish albumenuria IN
many cases Of Bright's Disease Is a
FACT IN PHYSICS established by
thousands of urinalyses. 1t does not
conflict, but Is helped by the treatmen;
commonly prescribed, We never knew
a case of Chronic Bright's Disease with
dropsy to recover under Digitalis and
Basham's Mixture unaided by Fulton's
Renal Compound. but we have many
reports of recoveries under the Renal
Compound unaided. However heart
and eliminative agents help greatly in
critical cases
For sale at all drug stores Ask for
pamphlet or write John J. Fulton Co,
san Francisco.-Adv.