davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-09
UNTVERsALIsT.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. Ish and L SIS. nv.
Rev. John Van schAick, r.. d. D., pastor. Pubic
worship at II q. m. with sermon by the pastor;
subject, The Seven ThousAnd OtherS" ParfEh
meeting after morning ssrvios. Young Pespls's
Christian Union At p N. Sunday school sss
= n. Frs hDdeEzrtsn, u q N
The Washington herald., 1915-01-09
MADAME MONTFORD OF
JERUSALEM

WI be in the Biblical Museum Of the History
Building, in the American University on Monday,
ilthi Tuesday, l2th; "Wednesday, 18th and THURSDAY
scribe the very numerous, unique, valuable and
beautiful collection Of costumes and many other
cJIrios from the Holy Land. Admission free The
public Is cnrdinllY inNifad
The Washington herald., 1915-01-09

From New York to Sydney by the Cape
OF Good Hope the distance Is S.s95 miles.
BY the Suez Canal Il Is 1S,ses miles. BY
the Straits OF Magellan 12.15s miles, and
by the Panama Canal ANA mileA
The Washington herald., 1915-01-09
SPIRITUALISM.

FIRST sPIRITUALIsT CHURCH, PythiAn Ten
pie Iol2 9th St NV. first floor. 80 p m, address
by Rev. George W. Kstes Relation Of Spirit
uAliSn to Public Affairs" Spirit communion by
Ms. Kates All invited.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-09
UNDENoMINATIoNAL.

ASSEMBLY HALL. 18th st. and Pa ave. - sun
day school ss5 .. N Gospel rrsachfng. TsB n N
Weskuight nestnA Tuesday and Friday. 7sS
,. n. An invited
The Washington herald., 1915-01-09
WASHINGTON SECULAR LEAGUE.

RACE SUICIDE" Address b. Mr. Repler Hoyt,
Discussion. Prelnds On Rev" Billy sunday.
PYTHIAN TEMPLE. lol2 9Th T. NV, Sunday.
d n. Melcome.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-09
GOSPEL MISSION.
EPWORTH LEAGUE.

HAVE YOU A SUGGESTION AS TO MAKING
the world happier! Then come out to our Ep-
worth League services Sunday evening at 6:5.
Metropolitan Memorial Church, John Marshall
place and @ Gt NV, and give US your idea. II
not suppose you come anyway, just to hear what
one band Of young Christian workers have to say
on the topic Mr.. Lester Ballard win lead.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-09
NONsECTARIAN.
ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS.

AT OLD MASONIC TEMPLE. 9Th and F sts. NV,
Sunday January 10. Lecture at D m. on ''THE z
USES OF ADVERSITY.' By Prof. F. H. Robi-
son. Class meeting at 80 p. N. for Bible study
All welcome No collection.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-09
CHRISTIAN.

VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. vt.
ave, north Of n st. Rev. Earle Wiley. IL. D.
pastor. Services al Il 4 m. and 80 p. N. Boys
Day in the Sunday school, 80 q. n Christian
EndeaTor, SD p. m
The Washington herald., 1915-01-09

DUAL PERSONALITY" Lecturs SUNDAY.
p m, At Theosophic Han. ISIS n =. NV. BY Mrs
Stevens. Of Nebraska Public invited Free study
classes Tuesdays Wednesdays and Fridays D. m
The Washington herald., 1915-01-09
THEOsoPHY.

By George II. shibley, at ms h St NV, D m.
Inquirers classes. Monday, p. n. and TUESDAY
. D. N.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-09
r O U N D RY I
METHoDIsT EPIsCoPAL SOUTH.
MOUNT VERNON PLACE N. E.
CHURCH SOUTH.

Corner Eh 81 and MasA aEg. nW.s
Rev. Edward K. Hardin. pastor.
Sunday school. 30 q m Services. Il q. N aad
p. N. Sermons b. the pastor. p n. EpHorth
LSGg1G
The Washington herald., 1915-01-09
: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. %
lumbia road and Euclid 81. Services: Sunday. II
a. m. and 8 p. N. Sunday school, II a. m Weo-
nesday eFening meeting, O'Clock Public cor.
daily invited. Reading Room and Loan Library,
col Colorado Bldg.
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST,
18th and r sts NV. Services: SUNDAY N m
and p. NJ. Sunday school. II a. m. "wednesday
evening MEETING, O'Clock. Public cordially In.
Tited Reading Room and Loan Library, col Colo
rado Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-09
BAPTIST.
Metropolitan Baptist Church,
sth and A sts. ne.
John Compton Ball. pastor.

II a. m. preaching BY Mrs. Lucy Waterbury
Peabody. 7:5 p. m, preaching by the pastor;
subject, What Is ChriStianT' Baptism al
evening service
Z. Hez Sven asks: is Washington or Baltimore
More Wickedf" ?. m. Swrn's Songs. II q. m,
Human Godhkeness" Centennial Bapt Oh,
Northeast Temple and I2th Sta n E
The Washington herald., 1915-01-09
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 10Th and
e sts. nv. Rev. Jay T. Stocking D. D.. pastor.
Rev. Lewis E Purdum. assistant pastor. II & m,
public WOrship. Sermon BY the pastor; subject.
''WEBS AND GARMENTS.' Music by quartet
and chorus choir. 80 a. m, Sunday school. 6:i5
p. m, Y. r. S. C. Z. p. N. public worship:
address by the pastor; subject. THE LAND OF
THE LEOPOLDS.''
INGRAM MEMORIAL. 10Th ST. and Mass. ave. ne
DT. J. W. Frizzell pastor. Preaching services. II
a m and p. m. Sunday school, so and Chris
tisn Endeavor, p. m. Everybody welcome. Janu-
sy 10 will be DR.. EriZZe1's last Sunday.
MT PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
Columbia road near 18th 81. Rev. Clarence a.
Vincent, D. D.. minister. Morning service II
O'Clock; sermon By the pastor; subject The Place
Of the Best" Evening service, 8 O'Clock: sermon
by Or. Vincent: subject, Keys TO the -Four Cos
pelS" Sunday school. go a. M; adult casses 10
a. m. Christian EndeaTor meetings SIS p. m
The Washington herald., 1915-01-09
PRESBYTERIAN,

PRESBYTERIAN.
NEW YORK AVE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
New York ave, II and 18th sts
Dr.. WaIlios Radcliffe, pastor
Music led By quartet choir.
Rev DR.. Richie Smith. Of Princeton Theological
Seminary. will preach at both services.
s1S a. m--Bibls school.
s'5 a. m--Adult Bible eIasSeS
100 ?. n.-Christisn EndeaTor Society.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
Conn. ave, 18th and n sta
Charles Wood minister.
Howard Hannaford. ministers assistant
Harry BAremore Angus. minister-in-charFs Of
Peck Chapel
so a. m.-sunday school
Il i" a. m--Sermon by the minister Communion
service.
80 p. n.-Musc rendered by double quartet. Ser
mon by the minister. Subject Men
Who Have Kept the Soul Of the
World AliTe-A Man Of ViSons-oba-
diah."
6aS p m.-Christian Endeayur meeting
eO p. m--Music rendered by evening choir Of 100
Toicfs. Sydney Lloyd Wrghtson, direo-
tor; Harvey Murray, orgznist. Sermon
By the minister; subject, Some Moral
and Religious Aspects Of the War
France and the War"
500 ?. m.-ThurSd2y midEeek service.
GUHTON-TEMPLE MEMORIAL, 18th and R "a
G. Everest Granger. d. D., pastor will preach at
II a m. and p. m. Evening topic, David the
Giant Killer frst Of q series Of sermons on Old
Testament characters. Sunday school, 80 a. m.
mems Bible class. 10 g. n Prayer meeting,
p m, Thursday. Welcome
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Csouth.n
Assembly,. 18th and Irving Sta nv. James d.
Taylor, pastCr Preaching By the pastor at IL
a m and s p. m. Sunday school, go a. m
Christian EndeaTur. p. m Prayer service Thurs-
CAV. s D m.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-09

Rev. Whitford L. Mcdowell, d. D.,
District superintendent, will preach in
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church to-
morrow morning and in the evening Dr
Wedderspoon will continue the series Of
sermons on the topic, Christ in the Field
OF Human Need"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-09
LUTHERAN.

Rock Greek Church road. opposite Otis place.
Services conducted by pastor, c. II. Butler at II
a m. Young Peoples meeting, Z. Evening service
80. Strangers welcome.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-09

DR.. James Shera Montgomery will speak
Sunday morning at the METROPOLITAN
Methodist Church on THE Bruised Reed"
In the evening at s o'clock he will de-
liver the second sermon in the series,
The War Among the Nations" and speak
on "Russia-The Giant of Two Conti-
nents.''
The Washington herald., 1915-01-09

Canada offers a market for United
States whips
The Washington herald., 1915-01-09
Woodward & Lothrop
New rk-WASHINGTON-Paris
476 Fine Double Damask Pattern Cloths

These of heavy quality, and beautiful and usrous
finish excellent designs Bought in Ireland in the early summer
and deep from the prevailing prices-hence
the saving is much greater
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16
APRIL SHOWERS.

One spring morning, dark gray
clouds covered the sky and the rain
drops fell fast upon the ground.
Then suddenly, the sun remember
ed that he hadn't seen the earth fol-
three whole days and he began to gel
restless.
eff you please, Friend Cloud" he
said to the nearest cloud, won't you
get out of my way? 1t is now three
days since I have seen the earth and
I am getting very lonesome for it"
The cloud was most obliging and
see the earth.
Dear mel" he exclaimed as soon
as he looked at the fields, how brown
and ugly they look!'
What can you expeet? asked the
cloud this is not summer yet"
NO" answered the sun, sit isn't
summer, but it is well on into the
spring. If you will only stay out of
the forests, so that they will grow
green and beautiful"
VERY WELL" said the cloud, with a
wise smile, you try it will stay
away"
the world.
Left all alone the sun shone his
very warmest and made the earth
burn with his golden brilliancy.
The fields became dry-but he con-
tinued shining. The snow melted into
the brooks and then dried up in the
heat.
Even the trees looked stiff and
brown in the hot sunshine.
At the end of the week the rain
cloud peeped over the edge of the
horizon to see how the world was far
ing.
"Oh, Friend Cloud cried the sun,
as soon as he spied him, something
seems to be the matter with the
world, The harder 1 shine the brown
err and uglier things get and 1 want
them to be green and beautiful
The rain cloud mounted higher in
the sky and looked the world over
carefully.
st think everything is too dry" he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16

F
must decide. A Georgia
judge ruled in test-case that the IA
year limit for places of amusement
in the state includes theaters. If the
schools. women's clubs and other or
CARNATIONS give their hearty support
to this decision it will undoubtedly be
enforced throughout the state.
In Arkansas. the legislature very
nearly repealed the child labor law
which the people put on the statute
books last September through the mi
that the law which they enacted be
kept and adequately enforced will
probably result in it's repeal by the
next legislature. Better child
labor legislation in North Carolina
was successfully blocked by the cot
ton manufacturers They had eX-
pressed themselves as favorable to an
inspection bill which would provide
for the enforcement of the present
law, but when it came to vote they
defeated that bill as well as one to
improve the present law. Sentiment
throughout the state favors protection
for children but there will be no i'm
provement in the law until the people
elect a legislature that will do their
will instead of the cotton manufac-
turers'" And so the story goes. The
enforcement of child labor laws, ana
most other laws ss well, rests largely
on the virility of the peoples senti-
ment in their favor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16
WHY FLESH OF ONE?

Memory doesn't have to go back
very far to recall the hullabaloo. that
was raised in official circles in these
United States when Cipriano Castro,
of Venezuelan infamy, made it known
that he was headed for these shores.
Because of the reconsideration he
had shown to American citizens and
their property in tho South American
republic he once controlled, ne was
deemed to be persona non grata with
Uncle Sam, and he was not accorded
the privilege of setting his feet on our
soil, even though our proudest boast
has always been that this is q haven
for al; political refugees. Clip certain
ly filled the bill in that particular, as
he had just been kicked from the
presidency Of Venezuela and the coun-
try, or had sought safety in uncere-
monious flight. But Castro's offenses
against this country and its dignity
were as nothing in comparison with
those that were committed by Victori-
ano Huerta, during his regime as pro-
viSional president, o. dictator of Mex
leo. And yet, Vic is given the free
dom of the nation, without even
suggestion of a protest coming from
Washington. OF course, officialdom
at Washington was not of the same
mold during the days of the Castro
incident that it now is. All of its bone
was not in its head Some was in its
back. The Watchfu1 Walters comprise
today's crew on the ship of state
Any old thing goes with them. But
the cold, hard fact remains. and it is
a disagreeabIe one to stomach, that
Huerta's presence in this country is
only another insult that he has
Il he -rnf Re
away with it, just as he did with all
the others that he perpetrated when
he was in control at the Mexican
capital
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16

to the city" Colgate answered. and
wondered if ever a man in the whole
of the world had fallen so suddenly
and SO wonderfully in love as he had.
is there a chance that you know
Hapgood, of the Musical Review p %
he asked her.
The girl laughed HE is my
brother" she said, land he told me
to see that you did not lack inspira-
ton while up here in the mountains.
come here always after tie concert
seasons. l do love tt" Her voice
broke when she saw the expression
in Colgate's eyes and she would have
fed save that his arms caught her
swiftly and held her.
Colgate drew a sharp breath then
flung back mis- head so that the
moonlight rested on her lips.
81 am not going to lack inspiration
or love-or any wonderful emo
tion," he said against her lips, land
you are going to give them to me-
Copyright, 1915, by the Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16
Kansas Comment
THE DESERVING HUSBAND.

DESEHIlN9I HUSBAND.
According to Judge Henry Neil, of
Chicago. mothers pensions have
greatly reduced the amount of juve
nile delinquency. Poverty. he quotes
Judge Hoyt, of the chudren's court
for rs per cent of the cases that come
before him. If these statements are
true, one may begin to get an idea of
the enormity of the ofeense of the
deserving husband and father-the
fellow who il too lazy or dissipated to
work and bear the social burdens that
he has voluntarily assumed. Having
gratified his own low desires, he finds
it easier to leave in poverty those
whom he ought to support and go in
search of other victims. The wife and
mother, thus deserted, has been I'M
able to give to her children the care
and protection they should have, and
the result has been an army of small
offenders who have gone from bad to
worse and for whom the state, in one
form or another, has had continuously
to provide. The mothers pensions
widowed by death and whose plight
man. But the cases in which this is
not true are so numerous that one
cannot fail to feel that the granting
of mothers pensions ought to be fol-
lowed by more strenuous efforts than
have ever yet been put forth to seize
and punish the DESERVING husband and
father. The latter is now shown to be
greater offender against the public
veal than even the burglar or high
wayman.-Marysville Advocate-Demo-
crat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16
THE CHILD LABOR PRon1EM

On reviewing the child labor situa-
ton at the end of the active legisla-
tive season, the National Child Labor
committee is more than ever con-
WINGED, and not without good reason.
that the enactment of a law means
little unless all the forces in the com
munity unite to see that it is enforced.
rake the cannery situation in New
York state, for instance" says the
committee. Two years ago a much
needed law for the protection of
children in the canneries was passed.
Yet the report of the Commissioner
or Labor for 1914 reveals the fact
that children are receiving little
benefit from the law since only two
out of forty-two prosecutions re-
suited in convictions The almost
universal failure to secure convic-
TONS says Commissioner Lynch,
is not due to lack of evidence
but to the successful reliance of the
Gamers upon local sentiment in their
favor Are. the Gamers or the chill
dren to be protected? The public
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EFFORTS.

For the purpose of securing more
cooperation from physicians and
nurses in the anti-tuberculoSiS cam
paign, the National Association for the
Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis
has inaugurated a movement to bring
the Importance of this subject to the
attention of these two groups, accord
ing to a recent announcement from its
headquarters. Among the first things
which the association is trying to do
is to induce medical college and
schools of nursing to give more in
struction, particularly of a clinical
nature, on tuberculosis. An effort
will be made also to reach the indi-
vidual practitioners and nurses by
special booklets prepared for this
purpose. The clinical and other facili-
ties of the various organizations affili-
ated with the national association will
SO far as possible be made available
for the widest possible use in training
doctors and nurses in tuberculosis
work. 1.-The object of this compaign,'
says DR.. Charles J. Hatfield, executive
secretary of the national association,
in making the announcement, sis pri-
marily to secure more accurate and
earlier diagnosis of tuberculosis on the
part of physicians and to show nurses
the great opportunities of service in
the home care of consumptives. We
shall also be able to put the average
family physician in touch with the
best methods of treating tuberculosis
and with the most recent literature on
that subject. thereby affording to the
general public increased protection
from this disease. Practically all of
the medical colleges and schools of
nursing of the country have expressed
their approval of our plan and have
offered to cooperate with us. While
the medical profession generally has
unselfishly assisted the nationwide
campaign against this disease, we feel
because of it's prevalence, tuberculosis
should be given special attention by
medical students and practicing physi-
clans everywhere. No other single
disease demands so much time and
aottention from the general practition-
er in medicine We shall try to make
it easy for any doctor or nurse to ac-
quire specialized knowledge of
tuberculosis"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

From the Chicago News.l
The flirt of today is the spinster of
tomorrow.
Even a deaf person is able to hear
money when it talks.
Many a forgetfu1 man has had a
monument erected to his memory.
Think well of a neighbor if you
would be well thought of by him.
The more fuss a woman makes over
a secret the less it amounts to.
Young man. don't try to act cute IL
you are more than 10 years old.
In after years many a married man
wonders why he failed to appreciate a
soft snap when he had it.
One of the mysteries that man has
so far failed to solve is the reason why
a woman cries when she is glad.
A fool squanders lot of money for
experience, then proceeds to give
others the benefit of 1t free OF charge
Some one has said that there are
but few women who are great orators.
But when it comes to great -talkersI
well, that's another affair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16
Globe Sights
BY THE ATCKISON GLOBE.
Most threats are futile.

Most threats are futile.
Nothing ever seems to happen to
the dandeliOn crop.
If a man be thirsty, it doesn't take
much to drive him to drink.
Some girls chew gum as IL working
on a piece-work proposition.
A woman can be mice" to her enc
mics in the meanest ways.
A nuisance is a man who is con-
stantly looking for problems to solve.
When there isn't anything else to
some people they credit themselves
with depth.
Another type of buffer is the man
who says: Come to the bank, and
I'll bet you"
Neither is 1t essential to get drunk
to demonstrate what a broad-minded
citizen you are
Some men are always threatening to
bet, and never do. They usually are
loud takers
You probably need the exercise, and
not much of a garden is needed for
you get get your moneys worth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16
Jayh awker Jots

According to the Beanville cores
pendent of the Troy Chief the rain
that came along on Easter Sunday is
an old sign that there W. be rain on
AS the Osborne County Farmer re-
ports it: Mrs. Ed Kelley of Huron,
placed a can of coal oil on the stove
and then she accidentally upset =.
She left a heartbrokcn husband.
You can joke a man about his hat
or old clothes, and he will do nothing
worse than smile, and we take
the Smith County Pioneer. But let
us come out and say that Mrs. So
and-So was dow town wearing her
1912 hat re-trimmed (and she WaS)
and there wouldn't be enough OF our
force left to run the mailing galley
next week. -s.s.t*t
The first tramp of the spring was
in the office one day last week. beg
ging for e coat to take the place of
the tattered garment he was then
Ledger. He apol0 gized for being on
a branch line of railroad, but said he
left the main line in order to rep1en-
ish his wardrobe, because all the folks
on the main line told him they had
sent all their old clothes to the Bel
gians and other foreigners, while out
on the branch lines they kept them
for home use.
Musings by the Village Deacon in
the Osborne County Farmer: One. O
the sad things of this world is that
whisky and love never find out they
can't mix until they are married.
There are so many decent, fair and
upright people in the world that. what
is the use of wasting time in mourn
ing over the shortcomings of some
whelp?. -. Men are just as jealous
as women, but the men tell only the
idols of their affection, while the wo-
men tell their neighbors. The
richer the man is the more apt he is
to shine his own shoes and shave him
self III have known some pretty
old men in my time, but 1 have never
known one so old he couldn't get mar
ried if he wanted to.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16

Surely the Riggs National Bank of
Washington must be pretty certain of
its ground, or it would not have
brought the charges it has against Mr.
McAdoo, the secretary of the treasury,
and Mr.. Williams, the comptroller of
the currency. But judgment must be
suspended until the matter is threshed
out in all of it's details in the full glare
of publicity. Something, however, be-
sides shouts against the malevolence
OF the Vaccinations of the money
trust will have to be set up in the
way of defense by the government Of
ficiaIS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16
A NEEDLESS LOSS.

The complete closing of school
plants for one-fourth of the year or
even longer, as is the case in many
places, means, as Professor Andrews
of the college faculty recently point
ed out a loss which no manufacturer
or business man would permit, says
the Kansas Industrialist. 1t is only
in a public enterprise that such waste
is allowed and perhaps even vigorous
ly defended. That the movement to
keep school plants open throughout
the year is growing. is shown by the
rapidly increasing number of sum-
mer sessions in colleges and universe
ties. A summer session is relatively
new thing but it is becoming so COM
mon in collegiate circles as to excite
no remark. In several institutions the
year is divided into four quarters,
one of which is, of course, the sum-
mer quarter. Thus the university
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16
telephone NEWS"
New Topeka Publication for Kansas
Independent Association.

1.-The Telephone News" Vol. L. No.
1.-The official publication of the
Kansas Independent Telephone asso-
cition-is the latest bright and intet-
esting publication to make it's appear
ance.
This attractive four-page monthly
paper is the result of the plan of Fred
Coulson, secretary of the Kansas In
dependent Telephone association, 20
send out from his office in the New
England building once month, q
- -r-'~-~ 6c--c-~' ~ F<a-~~es teIa-
phone men. 1t will go to every tele-
phone exchange in the state.
Mr.. Coulson has succeeded in pub
fishing = snappy, interesting paper
that is sure to meet with the approval
of it's readers.