davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-21
PENTECosraL CHURCH

WESLEYAN PENTECOsTAL CHURCH, Sc.
NV, between ard and 18th IS. Rev. H B. Hosley
pastor Revival seryices. II a. n. Rev. Guy VII
son. OF Chicago; IN p. m, Rev. II. II. HOPPE
OF New York p. m. services will be at Central
Union Mission Services IN the church every morn.
ing next week at 10 O'Clock and every night at the
Mission.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-21
yEDANTA.

SISTER pEvAMATA-SERvICE WITH LEO
ture. 1913 St NV. Sunday p m Subject.
"Reincarnstion and ImmortAlity.' Glasses. Iowa
Circle, "wednesday. 8 p n Public invited to all.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-21

Movements of Ocean Steamships.
New York, Feb. 3.-Arrived today: New
York from Southampton and Arkansas
from Copenhagen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-21

Chicago. Feb. 9O.-In the crowds that
fiocked to the municipal grocery, where
the city of Chicago sells food at cost
prices, County Agent Meyer recognized
a dozen maids and buffers who admitted
they were buying for families whose in
comes are more than 500 a week. He re-
fused to sell groceries to them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-21
The Narrative.

In these lessons We are following our
Lord through days full OF the most thrill
ing. interesting, and intense excitement.
The hostility to Him was growing every
day. Nevertheless the multitudes were
more than ever attracted, and Luke be-
gins the paragraph which constitutes our
lesson by drawing attention to the fact
that the numbers OF those gathered about
Him were so great that they positively
trod one upon another. Our lesson re-
cords things which Jesus said during
this period. especially to His dlscipes.
He first warned them against the leaven
of the Pharisees, which is hypocrisy, de-
claring that all things covered up and
hidden. must be revealed and made
known. The hypocrisy of the Pharisees
had consisted very largely in the fact
that they had covered up and hidden the
truth of God.
He therefore called His disciples to a
new-pubIicity In service. What they had
been saying in the darkness must now be
set in the light. What they had been tell
ing men IN inner chambers must now
be proclaimed upon the housetops.
He saw that such a ministry would in
evitably bring them into places Of per-
secution, and so He called them to cour-
age, charging them not to fear those who
could do no worse to them than kill the
body. but to let their fear be that Of Him
from Whom men do not escape. even
after the body has been killed. 1t was
indeed an almost stern call TO courage.
This, however, He Immediately followed
by the most tender and beautiful assur-
ance of the care of God. He Who does
not forget a single sparrow, and Who
numbers the hairs OF the head, cannot
fail His faithful servants.
It is intensely interesting to bring to-
gether the Fear Him. OF verse and
the Fear not Of verse I. 1t is by the
fear Of Cor that produces obedience that
we enter into the relationship with Him
that makes us able to fear nothing else. |
1t is equally true that when the fear OF
all difficulty Is banished in our conscious
ness of His love, We have a new fear Of
Him, which inspires to persistent service. |
He then declared that those who would |
confess Him thus before men would be |
confessed before the angels of God: while |
those who denied Him would be denied |
in the presence of the angels.
Finally in this paragraph He looked on |
to the coming dispensation of the Spirit. |
and declared that whereas men speaking |
against Him would be forgiven. to bias
pheme against the Holy Ghost would be
to sin sin which could not be forgiven.
That dispensation of the Spirit, moreover,
would be one in which however much
men might suffer. or be in danger, they
would be taught OF the Spirit what they
ought to say.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-21

confess before the angels Of God"
Cd In the meantime, when the many
thousands of the multitude were gathered
together, fnsomuch that they .trode one
upon another, He began to say unto His
disciples first of an, Beware ye of the
Ieayen of the PharIsees, which is hypoc-
risy.
q, But there is nothing covered up.
that shall not be revealed; and hid, that
shall not be known.
ca Wherefore whatsoever ye have said
in the darkness shall be heard in the
light: and what We have spoken In the
ear In the inner chambers shall be pro-
claimed upon the housetops.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-21

Butte, Mont, Feb. 1.-Any woman pro-
noting a tea party. to induce women
voters to come out and register for the
coming school election will be prosecuted
under the corrupt practices act, accord
ing to announcement by County Attorney
McCaffery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-21
SERVICES TOMORROW
IN WASHINGTON AND ITS VICINITY.
Notices for BY NJ Eraay
EPISCOPAL.
EfiSCoPAL.
ST. THOMAS CHURCH.

EPISCOPAL.
ST. THOMAS CHURCH,
18th st., near Dupont Circle.
Appointments: O. lolo. II. 4:lS. and g.
| II % q. m.-"wHO Is MY NEIGHBORi" By rec
| tor. C. Ernest Smith. ID. D.. ID. Q. L
tl5 d REORGANIZATION Instruction By rector.
500 .. m.-shortened erensong. followed by mis-
| sonary meeting. Addresses By Dr
George II. Mc3rew and Rev. @. Her
hert Reese. onertory towards appor
tionment.
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY,
st.. between 18th and 18th Sta nv.
Rey. n. II. McKim D. D. rector.
Rev G. FreeIsnd Peter, associate.
Rev. W. n. Tillinghast, assistant.
Rev. Z. II. Insle. assistant.
Services:
$40 a. m.-Hoiy Communion-
90 a. m.-sunday school,
u 10 a. m--seryice and sTmon.
800 p. m--cOuirnstiou instruction in the church.
800 .. m--Sundsy school.
so =. m--Seryiee and address
500 .. m.-Thc peoples service.
Rev Mr.. Peter will preach at II a. m.
Rev. Dr. Mckim will preach at D. m. subject,
washington. the Man and the Patriot"
LESTEN SERVICES:
Ash wednesday. a. m, II a. m. and SIS p m.
paiiy' except Saturday, At and as p. m.
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION,
Mass. ave. and i2th st. NV.
Rev. J. Henning Nelns. ID. D.. rector.
Rev. W. L Calender. assistant minister.
Services: . and II q. m. and q. s. and p. m.
AZ the p m. service the choir will sing the
sacred caniats, "Gallia." By Gounod-
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL,
Bethlehem Chapel. Mount 81. AIhan. d. G.
Cathedral. Sunday. February :.
Holy Commuuion- - 4 N
Morning A. m
Festival patriotic service. Holy Com
munion. and sermon the National
Cathedral Preacher Canon De Vries. IL 90 4. N.
Festival patriotic service. ssmon on the
Church and the Nation. Preacher.
Canon De Vries. Organ recital BY Mr..
Edgar Priest Cathedral ors1nist-....... 40 p m.
St Matthias Day. February a. Ordinations ar
II a. m. Preacher. Canon Dudley.
Ash Wednesday services at TO. o. and HIS
a. m. and .. m Thursdays in Lent. Addresses
by the Bishop at p. m. Daily services at 20
a. M. no a. N, u m, and p. m
ALL SOULS CHURCH,
Cathedral ave.
Sunday school. s:5 q. n Service and sermon at
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-21

Last week the Rev. Patrick Murphy,
rector of the Church of ST. Michael and
All Angels, Twenty-second street and
Virginia avenue, gave charming Illus
trated lecture on ireland. Any one could
see that the lecturer was in fun touch
with his subject. II was interpreted
with Irish songs and was q success.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-21
ALL SOULS CHURCH,

Cathedral ave.
Sunday school. s:i6 q. n Service and sermon a
II m
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-27
TICE TO ATTEND
GOOD ROADS MEET
Author of Illinois Law and 9th
ers Coming From Chicago
to City Monday.

Homer Tice. author OF the Tice good
roads bill; A. N. johnson, state high
way engineer; Samuel Bradt, chair
man OF the state highway commission,
and w. G. Edens. president OF the II
hnois Highway association. are TO be
In Rock Island Monday to attend the
good roads meeting at the Illinois
theatre Their promise to come to
Rock Island was secured at Chicago
yesterday by DR.. w. L. Taylor of Mo-
line. Tice and one or more of his as;
sociates, 1t is expected, will give ad-
dresses.
A. E. Nissen, who is official booster
OF the Monday gathering here, spoke
at today's luncheon OF the Greater
Moline committee. The committee en-
dorsed the Rock Island meeting and
will send a big delegation here. The
committee. also, by standing vote, en-
dorsed Phil Mitchell for reelection as
president of the Rock Island County
Improvement association.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-27
$4,000 DAMAGES
ASKED BY CHURCH
AGAINST RROADS
Wayman A. M. E. Congrega-
ton Renews Fight Over Pos
session of Property.
BUILDING WAS NAILED UP
Claim is Made That Defendant At
tempted BY Force to Secure
Premises Last Year.
BUILDING WAS NAILED UP

F. X. Rhoads is the defendant In
a suit for $4,000 damages which was
filed this morning in circuit court by
the Wayman Mission OF the African
Methodist Episcopal church and Rev.
w. II. Saunders. its pastor. The &C
ton is the outgrowth of efforts of Mr..
Rhoads to gain possession OF the build
ing which the congregation uses Tor
church purposes. II. NJ McCaskrln
is attorney for the church
In the declaration 1t Is alleged that
on March IS, 1913, Mr.. Rhoads went
TO the building in question, after the
pastor had advertised big revival
armed with deadly weapons. namely
a Ratchet, a sharp jimmy and other
Implements" and broke into the build
ing and for two hours continued to
destroy doors and windows to the ex-
tent OF 800 damages. ending by plac-
ing padlocks on the structure without
the authority OF the church.
II is claimed that by closing the church
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-27
SAM FRYER OUT
ON $4,000 BOND
Court Temporarily Frees Man
Convicted of Receiving Stolen
Property.
MOTIONS NOT PASSED UPON
Judge OImsted Decides Case is Not
Settled Till Question of New
Trial is Over.

Samuel Fryer, convicted by a Jury
in circuit court charged with receiv-
ing stolen goods, was released from
county Jail on $4,000 bond in eight
cases this afternoon by Judge R W.
Olmsted. The court has not ruled on
the motion for a new trial. ]. j. Tax
man and Charles Brady are Fryer's
bondsmen.
The state, represented by William
McEniry, cited authorities to support
the contention that the verdict of the
jury was the final conviction in the
case. The defense held that Fryer
was not finally convicted until the
court passed on motions made when
the verdict was read.
Judge Olmsted ruled that Fryer
could furnish bond until the court had
passed on the verdict. The state also
maintained that Fryer had been sur
rendered by his bondsmen before his
trial began IL HIS bond originally
given had remained good throughout
his trial the state would have con-
ceded him the right to be released on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-27
rseless Price-C Cutting ON Good Merchandise

the membership greatly decreased
and the congregation was not per-
mitted to continue the meetings which
had been advertised. Mr.. Rhoads is
also charged with "maliciously, will
fully and Intentionally intimidating
and discouraging the members of the
church, well knowing that colored peo'
pie are easily frightened and discour-
aged in the pursuit of their religious
worship"
Claim Deed Void.
1t is claimed that the difficulty be-
tween the congregation and Mr.
Rhoads dates back to an attempt by
the latter to obtain the property
through quit claim deed. The con
gregation charge that the instrument
was void because there was no meet
ing of the church congregation to
draw the deed. It is alleged that after
this, acts complained of in the suit
occurred.
On. June 25,. 1913, Mr.. Rhoads
brought suit against the congregation
before Justice Cleland to obtain pos
session of the property and later
started action in county court, but
both were dismissed. Mr.. Rhoads is
agent for Mrs. Mary Robinson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-27
BANKERS CLUB PLANS
FOR PLEASANT TIME

The Tri-City Bakers Fellowship
club will hold a banquet at $50 Mon
day evening at the Rock Island club.
Henry Henschen, cashier of the State
Bank of Chicago. has been secured to
address the gathering. The subject
OF his talk will be Trend of the
Times" w. G.. Edens, assistant Sec
rotary of the Central Trust Company
of Illinois. and president of the Illinois
Good Roads association, will also make
a talk. Mr.. Edens is scheduled to APP
pear at the Illinois theatre in the aft
ernoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-27
PRIZES WILL Be
GIVEN To EVERY
ONE IN CONTEST
We. Weather Will Have No Eff
feet in the Road Drag Con-
test Next Monday.
AND NO LIMIT TO NUMBER
3 Nissen viii Be In Market Square
=. Midnight Sunday to Watch
for First Drag.

z Nissen. who has charge of
=. rad drag contest which will be
0,a Of the features OF the good
-oaas now day exercises in Rock
r.iand next Monday, says IL is i'm
nc-tsut for all prospective contest
ats 10 bear in mind the fact that all
n-fzes will be given. rain or shine. No
latter how many there are who take
nart in the contest every Individual
I'll get his share OF the general
nri=es and a chance at the special
oues. cash and otherwise
Firms who have guaranteed the
GENERAL prizes" said Mr.. Nissen.
have promised me they will have
something for everyone entered
whether there is one drag or a thous-
and or whether it rains or shines.
This contest will be absolutely on
the square and the special prizes will
rot be decided until 1 o'clock Mon
day afternoon. when l will meet at
the Rock Island house with all per-
sons claiming the special prizes and
will then consider and investigate
their claims.
1t Is hoped that a good many farm
srs with automobiles Will come TO
town with a drag hitched on behind
and a man on the drag. IL not being
necessary for the same man TO be on
the drag all the time. They can
change as often as desired. The only
demand is that some man must be on
the drag the entire distance from
starting point, except over bridges,
rock roads or paving.
There at Midnight.
II will be at Market square at mid
night Sunday and will remain there
until 1880 a. IN. so as to be absolute
II certain in regard TO the drag that
gets there first.
1T will be satisfactory in this con-
test II a person starts with their drag
OF Sunday. but they are not expected
TO or wanted to show up at the Mar
ket square until after midnight Satur-
day.
Should more than one drag be at
Market square exactly at midnight
the one having come the farthest will
be considered the winner Of the prizes
for being the first drag on the square.
The names of the winners of the
special prizes will be announced
rom the stage OF tie illinois theatre
al o'clock"
Mr.. Nissen has rented a large sam
pie room at the Rock Island house
and will have most Of the prizes
there so as TO give them TO the win
ners- Some of the special prizes,
however, can be secured by the win
hers oy calling on the firms who have
donated them.
More Prizes Offered.
In addition TO the many prizes al /
ready offered the following were an
nounced today.
H. G. Kopelman, Of the Ready to
Wear" store, East Moline, will give
% worth OF merchandise to the per-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-27

Mans great fault is that he has 90
r,nuv sTnnIl 0neS - Richter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-27

All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-27

son coming the farthest distance on
a drag through East Moline.
a. E. Nissen will give So in cash
TO the person with automobile having
drag hitched on behind same and man
on drag coming the farthest distance
on the Mississippi Scenic route;
also So for the person coming the
longest distance on the Rock River
Valley route"
Any firm or persons. who wish to
give prizes for the dragging contest
and who will notify Phil Mitchell,
State Bank, Rock Island, before 10
o'clock Saturday morning, can depend
on having the prize published in the
papers on Saturday evening and Sum-
day morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-27
More Prizes Offered.

In addition TO the many prizes al
ready offered the following were an
nounced today.
H. G. Kopelman, of the Ready to
Wear" store, East Moline, will give
- worth OF merchandise to the per-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-27
SCHOOLS CLOSED FOR
THE WEEK OF EASTER

Schools OF the city closed this aft
ernoon for the annual spring vaca-
ton, lasting one week. Sessions will
be resumed April s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-27
bail until the final decision OF
court was rendered.
Right Is Admitted.

The state also admitted Fryer the
right to furnish bond in the seven re-
naming indictments standing against
him, but conferred it's opposition to his
release today on the fact that a jury
had voted a conviction. ct is a ques-
ton as to what conviction means" said
the states counsel I'VE claim the
verdict of a jury. is conviction In the
Interpretation of the statutes of Hi
nois."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-27
CITY CHAT
(Advertisements.)

Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
For express. call William Trefz.
TRICKY Iowel Supply company.
Independent Express & Storage.
r. I. g51 I
Frank Campana & Co. have just re-
ceived lot of fresh spaghetti from
Italy; also a nice line of fresh fruit.
223 Seventeenth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-27
TWENTIETH STREET
MERCHANTS COMBINE
FOR BARGAIN SATURDAY

Offer a Page Of Price Attractions
Which viii Interest the Econ
omicai Buyer.
In this evenings issue on pags 3
will be found full page announce
ment of the Twentieth street mar-
chants advertising special bargains
for tomorrow. In this manner they
wish TO call particular attention TO
their stores and their wares. They
are worthy of your patronage and you
are guaranteed a saving ON each pur-
chase. Stop on Twentieth street to-
morrow and do some shoppin&
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-27
Odd Fellows Confer Degrees.

The second and third degrees were
conferred upon two candidates at the
regular meeting of the local lodge,
No. COS. J. o. o. F.. at Odd Fellows
hall last evening. On April a pub
lie installation of officers viii be held.
with dancing as a diversion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
NEW GAMBLER THEATRE OPENS.
Little Play house IN I2d street II
Beautifully Decorated.

Another theatre was added TO New
Yorks list last night when the Gambler
was opened to the public. II is on the
south side of Forty-second street be-
tween Seventh and Eighth avenues.
The audience entered through a marble
corridor, passed into foyer decorated
with tapestries showing scenes from the
days OF Shakespeare and then reached
the spacious auditorium. The theatre is
decorated I'm pale gray and gold.
IL Is not large. having only one gallery
and in all there are seats for only Loo
There Is an agreeable sense of airi-
ness the sight lines seem to bo excellent
and it would be difficult to imagine "a
more agreeable spot for the playgoer.
The interior Is largely the work OF Al
bert Hertcr. who did the large mural
painting on the rear wall. The tapestries
are the product Of the Herter looms.
Last night the theatre was devoted to
a display OF n series of pictures telling
the history of Anthony and Cleopatra.
They are the work Of the famous "Cines'
atelier, which sent TO New York the In
comparable quo Vadis" films The pres
ent series is elaborate and impressive, al
though lacking the sensational features
OF the former scenes. But they are adj
mlrable and carried ont ON large scale.
II was the playhouse. however. rather
than the scenes on the screen. interest
ing as they were, that held the first
place in the minds of the audience. 1t Is
comfortable and beautiful. II is later to
be devoted to the drama, which Is cheer
ing news.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
PRESBYTERIANS MAY UNITE.
Each Of Three Harlem Churches
Wants "a Retain It's Building.

A union Of three OF the four Presby-
terrain churches In Harlem was urged by
the CONGREGATION of the Harlem Presby-
terrain Church, Mount Morris Park West
at meeting last night. The members
voted to unite with the New York Pres
byterian Church. Seventh avenue and
12Sth street. and invited the Puritan
Presbyterian Church. 130th street near
Fifth avenue. also to be party to the
merger.
The Harlem church's offer to unite with
the New York Presbyterian Church is con-
tingent on the latters sale of its property
and its removal to Mount Morris Park
West The Harlem church voted to ac-
cept the Rev George w. Arms, pastor OF
the New York Presbyterians, as its pastor
II the consolidation project goes through.
Previously the Puritan Church had
sought union with the Harlem congre-
CATION, but asked the latter to move to tho
formers site. The Rev. Or. Robert Bruce
Clark Is pastor OF the Puritans. In fact
each Of the three churches, while favor
ing consolidation. wants TO retain its pres
ent building About 100000 worth OF
property Is involved.
Every Presbyterian church In Harlem Is
interested except the Northminster, at st
Nicholas avenue and 1l5th street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
BORGLUM PAINTINGS BURNED.
Destroyed In Fire which Wrecks
Lucien y. Crandall's Home.

WAsHINGToN, n. j.. May Paintings
by Gutzon Borglum, the well known art
list and sculptor, were burned early to-
day in fire which partly destroyed the
home of Lucien s. Crandall at 1875 Broad
street Mr.. Crandall awoke 10 find flames
all about him, He ran to other rooms TO
arouse his wife and two daughters, for
getting In his excitement that they were
visiting relatives In Brooklyn.
Mr.. Crandall jumped out on roof and
escaped by means OF n ladder which had
been left there by painters. 1t is believed
the fire was caused by tramps who had
gained entrance TO the cellar. After work
ing for two hours the firemen put out the
blaze. The damage was estimated at
$4,000
Among the paintings destroyed was one
of an overland stage coach with the
Rocky Mountains in the background.
worth $500 and portrait of Mr. Gran
dalIs first wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
AMERICAN ART GIVES
BORGLUM THE "CREEPS''
Sculptor Says 1t Makes Wash
ingtcn a Fine Roman
Gentleman.

Gutzon Borglum. the sculptor. took a
leaf from Mayor Mitchel's speech to the
suffragists when. in a discussion Of Ameri-
can art at the Craftsman Cub yesterday,
he told his audience that they would get
a real expression OF the spirit and life
OF their country and city just as soon as
enough of them wanted II badly enough.
At present, he said. American art Is a
sort OF mongrel Greek with an admix-
ture OF Roman brought in by way Of
France
He said that he held Columbus 10 be
"the greatest individual since Christ" and
that 1t gave him the "creeps" TO see the
new world which Columbus discovered
thus giving freedom TO the cramped spirit
OF the old, borrowing its art, its l!tera-
ture. its everything"
That there was no lack of an American
spirit among the mixed races that had
followed Columbus here was shown. he
said. by the fact that "a little Russian
Jew was the first TO die for the flag
at Vera Cruz and that people who
couldn't cackle a dozen words OF English
were boasting OF their Amercanism.'
Yet in spite OF the fact that all these
people. consciously or not. had come here
In search OF freedom. he said. and tina,
they treasured the stories of Washington
and Lincoln. the stories OF the fight for
| freedom of conscience, for political free
dom and the freedom OF the black race
mot one line of all this appears in our
art"
Mr.. Rorglum told how the Greeks made
Phidlas superintendent OF public works
and added. Suppose We tried to do some
thing like that here. We would have tC
consult with Murphy about it and ther
1t would be all on"
AS examples OF the imitation Of ancien
art he told of a statue OF Washington
which portrayed "the finest Roman gentle
man ever saw" and the plan to build
Roman temple in which TO place a statu
OF Lincoln. He said that the spirit o
borrowing has gone so far that "mei
who don't bow to 1t can't live here"