davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-06

shist Wsiss Dance
An fnf.1 alit arfaI af TUESDAY eteu
Ink eaH tNf shirt walsi aanUe eftun tN
Miss Kettle carroll at hrf dRntinE
aoadenn on water street
Amuns those pferrns w.rai Mrssfs
ana NsetHmrs a b smith. q " Wll
nase a. d. rgaHh. "a D. Nnws 3 a.
nHwmRa g. g. WnmseA Mesahmsa
Anlia nrfr rranf Az a. e WnmatA
fuNhn tNan Antunnl. Naliief iHan An4
fenioi. Usify Al4snss ueftruip flnsa
Nelir iurhrf iiiia Wheeler Jeanette
Ouuat H-dlrF tHan Anipnioi Iva cat.
man iiuFea ,Nan Anfunle Nsaiff
lHAH Auinuiai MHud snnsnr iHan Az
pniHi Msssrr carter John MeCRmp.
hrl MrkeaNe. Carter tNt iauisl. "a
Tar NonN himkianer Gnlfsr Merton.
iHbb hiaif0 ielmurH 4iniiuss iiics ues
80 oHiufne. uffaia aunsL J v lst,
tNtfufinl o. lNmtn Switzerland
r,if Niau Denton lIouafnnl
Wsssly psnsant
Mise frtus Naudi 1911 fiNe Beg
mrulaf neftD 1anr, Tnesaas rprnlnf
af her nDlAfmf on Water street
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-06

~ Mae Mt'Aintpn EvAaee, Wmeht.
tsf'itlia MseEmau. Netsfe Ross 4,n
FAft Smsih kat brewer. Ro,,tts
Stephenson Ntrman t.nfes. psNif
WILMA kirk, MetAmAlA. va Iare, ~.
ranh Grower StsphepNa. a., fNat.
tern Mr. and Mrs fnlttaa. AZ ara
Mts ~ ~ rhospeon. Nr. ana Ns~
W a Wihams Mr ana M4s Chaf,c.
Mihinsar. NcsaAnies n Il n4,. a.,
lNetios. a. "a Nn1Af AZ. X NaNif,
So
Miss Wilars NosttsN
Miss A'auianv wlnlaras Ufn erter.
iain saturday Afirfhrnn IA h..aas IL
Miss Viaudf NaIdnNf
Srs os.msNood Nih Erts-es,.
MIS- ~ ft paimwcot ain enisstaie
"a tar aftefneon a. 1nnt fourteen
complimentary CD Miss Ciautf k,aia
Ntli
Miss Wei Hostess
An nniuuf stfaW seaesulfA Ur as.
raninE wrek d sine Nth.,.4 U.H
faftt whnh Nai b. etesn hs Miss
tRafur Wrn rursdsy. tnnt fifstnih
ia h-Haf sf Miss VNule V'aiduru
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-06
prpus Christi Society
MISS 'rANNrrrr oussr. ss.,,r rs,.. OONACly
THs ersRNAl FsNlhlAr

Shoe .f VIA GMfNiNE
M ~. ''s,lNied glrl and asian.
~ tAe consequent fsr..
at hei ffieads aii hsf ~. III,
SURE o. agn,e Ne
'"t proves AY htr ar,.
""e ms Qld-iaSAionea 49,.
has eid'fasaiQnsd ws,s WY
ana her names Salt 49,
hNi THIS eld-fasalar.i t,.
hotalne % praise '''''s
iN az nla iashiouol r.u,
she's an eid-fash.erei e
tAcs.ieut sind '
Aai paf rAiaiss aos.r.
tN1 tNN ull .fashiatei N
NlA mleht find
ln Deg much to ao.ir.
~ fashioned eiyi as u,s
mentioned ssoic
lhrrNs uo doubt ai,am th.,t
i''' ..' haspt q ia q ,a8. f.st.....,
love ''i''N
i"f an Qid.fashloned RAJ.
=" it seems ihaurh ere ,..t.
ciieei their sweet viii
say in maiiofs n ifsss
"Hea % e0ines % thc a.a.f..l.l.....t
nligro Time sill
ii's defeat mus, ceufsa
i"i NNrn cave mon had wives tb.r.
were vomra 40 gearn
fHf iar - 10 sbe d4
HN HHr Did .IU f.......l
fashions turn
in thc oii-ashioncd way
Charles e tansa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-06
PERSONALS

air l1gca Fo'ausboo spent the past
resa .u san Anioaie
Nr IaHor Trash nas returned from
enc suir tniycEa.iY and wis spend
boz summer with hisr arcnta 49, end
Mfr o. % Task
Iader apd Mrs Iamen ii Wells ~
Brownsville wore visitors in the cli}
ans W,e-
500 and Mrs Charles Flaio ~ Kinrs-
Nue secnt tho past week ln town.
Mrs and Mrs Gerald sherman are
visiting relatives lB Wisconsin
Mrs 4 p spnhn b. spending several
weeks nt "a PARA. thc ranch home
80 Mr ana Mrs John g. Kennedy
Miss Ncliio Hickey hos returned
from q pheasant visit IN Lares'o
Allas bora Bowman has returned
from ward Helmoni colicEc ara q
au,9,ainr the SUMMER with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs j u bowman
Miss Jean Matecr Is "a Austin iof
Commencement week.
Miss Isabel Van Horn u fremeni q
thc guest 90 relatives here
Mra olive n. Redmond q san Al
tonic Is the guest Ok Mrs. Walter ~
seciieson al her hoEne. ~ N"i'N
uroadNaY.
Alra John b. pondfum ~ AfAnsas
Pass and Mrs j. q. beltw ~ i'i'q'
Point spent Friday with Mfs. ifA-A
Tompkina
Nrs A.. a. Mccall and chii1fen q
aneuEa. Alabama and Mira 81 y ii.s-
gins are expected % arrlrf n tne 'lll
shosty and wiu spend several 80 y
~ guests * Mr and Mrs p y toii'h'
at ih,ir homo 90 wafer street
Mr and Mrs, n J Kleherg ans slfA.
Richard Kleiere were in ne cig t'''f
week.
Miss Eleanor Herrf isfi THURSDAY ~
ray ba,pr ia San Anieuio. after q 500
seienrn Al santa GtrtfueiF aA
ts.,gf u.sii ~ an attendant - see al
1880
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-06

Wedding ArrsNersas
f'hf follvwlsF inNitsfiaH Nsa herr
received hy nany Dicsas ~ Nf aud
Mira 8 g. iniNnlN
SEE aud Mrs j g. baldwin
fglngtt inr piaaauft vs. yuul ruursut
I'D fhy celebration -
thf nHit uff1 anitsrasis ~ tneif mar.
fIatt IA tAsH oe0 l.anlh usag
Cl4Nus Nhrsii
eu lUae sisirenth uineirrn hanafed
and fifteen
Nue m
The oteaf4Hn Wiii dortfesn hs a very
hagirt 0ne 81 peli as deiisAifpi un
ielfalnnsHt ru tur funuan nf ihs
iiatiAtH family
AHftiH afH nni HfinNunrlnH she maf
rase ta Mtta Uis Mat isHaan to Nv
iuhr Norman Aiitn af Thursday. ieos
seth st loud,n silia Hras corpus
CHRISTI SLICES iNndnn BE- thp aaufhigi
~ Wf hii Mrs % a i.iaaan. ana 81
nno ~ 800 mUst papulaf seafr ladsst
uf NHefas capniY
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-06
eAso eluss

Tusssiay Aaciier Club
900 rnes1aF Aurfinn club uri ihs
eefh at int mms so Mfa o.. li naa
Np
Sac infid luthsf wis awarded tho
Dlnh pufa fhar present wtff Hrs
lames uaWl isfhaf b. mise ntf
etf MNaitnHNh Nm NlilsG Warrtn
Dbsuman W b. ptimun1H. H , fAth.
tenfpin rs % iIeil W D. iiammtr
Edv1n tlefu Mlr-rs Efa sinH Jones
fMufcYluff imine Nnhsfiaan.
Sire iiammeI viii eniefinln ths olah
ptssdat afiefupon
Friday Bg,dgs ciuh
The iriasf liftaht Cinh did nsh meet
ibis wrnt hui viii neei uw Nuedas ~
trfnnun "a fhe huins ~ Mlar Bagisr
Well ln NHutH iyuHHWats
County ciVh Bridge.
uwinN fo MHuHrf - rafial affalra
scheduled fsr rhufsdag afafn.su ~
fhie Nnst. ihe frnuiBf mesginr 81 the
tsuntfg club hridHs Diab WINS post
panei Uue srak
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-06

tffa Mhsfria "a suHirsd the ladies
~ ths Down TgNn fsufid - tbe
Aetho,iiss church en- THURSDAY arfer-
noon - the hDme - her daawhtef. @fA.
Afkse 1901 iias View lfifhinK vas
ihs isfiHfigie feature - the aflefhsiafl' =
refseafian IA ADDITION. unsle fanet
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-06

Miss Eleanor Heyff isft ThursdAI ~
nay ba,ue is San Anieoio. after a si.eil
saienrn AZ Santa Gtftfueif 49,
liergf viii BE- an attendant - - -.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-06

Nr ana Mrs, II J klnherE an9 sifn.
Richard Kleierr were 10 ihe cp tiiif
wcek.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
PULPIT TOPICS AND MUSIC
IN CHURCHES TOMORROW

subject, "statecraft and the Mothers Of
Is1asliI so Mn1ia p r9gi. Rrlsni nv.r,on will
Science Under. the Search Light Of ihs
scriptq nilIs,, Viii Mls 5. u ,Ss sc,oi sts'''o II. lee.
BROADWAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
ter Duncan. buchanan. pastor. Communion
service and reception OF new members at
u o'clcsk; Or 6n gsch sonsn f pr e, c sSS.
stantian's Illustrated lecture on 'Constan,,
tknople and the Mohammedan Country.
VIII be given on Monday afternoon at 2:3o
o'clock before tho woman's Miss <nary So
PHILOSOPHICAL socIETy-22ss Broad
way. Miss villa Faulkner Page VIII speak
Universal brotherhood" -
Henry Frank viii speak. at 3 o'clock on
The Gary system OF Education: VIII 1t
submarine Our Naiicn.i lns,I,1tions?" =.
West seventy-eighth street, Mrs. .swink
will repeat Tomorrow. morning her lecture
S %i,, . espls,n HOW Tssoa ,s v,n N,snsii@@'"s ana
UNITY soC!ETY.-2s West seventy.,ec
ond street. Mrs. Van Marter will speak
M Gim?s' Wonder %or" Wosrla." The evenins SUBJ
ject will be Thought Control" by Robert
Lloyd. Nine. Bettinnetti viii be the SO
< ANDREWS METHODIST CHURCH
West seyen'y.siNtn street, \ KEY.
Tl'u o"if's b'T''a
!':.y "' Ss !; r; ~ y s S$;$sFy': ~s.1 B. s g.; .f i; y;
Man david and Jonathan.
Madison avenue at i2sth street. Special
music by Sittig trio of Berlin. DR.. ball
Will give the second In a series or evening
sermons on Nights Before Christina
ST. PAULS CHAPE1-Colunola Uni
versity. At 4 p. NJ. annual commemora
ton service to remember those who dur.
ing their lifetime advanced the honor oi
the university. Address by Prof. Paul
psnRoADWAY TABERNAcLE-corner
Fifty-sixth street. ii A. NJ. Dr. Frank X.
Sanders; $ r. NJ. the Rev. william a
riFTm AVENUE pnEsByTER!ANS
CHuRcH,-Corner Fifty..hfih street, The
viii preach at ii x. ii and, i:ao ? n
Offering for assemblies board of church
erection. The midweek services In the
chapel on Wednesday evening viii be con
Quoted by DR.. Jowett.
NEW THOUGHT CHCRCH-Academy
Hall. West seventy. ninth street, TIL
Unseen Power" viii he the subject OF Or
+. W. Soars's morning lecture at II O'clock
OLD X PRESBYTERlAN CHCRCf
The Rev. Or. Howard Dufield VIII con.
CHAPEL OF THE ISTERcEssIoN-
ysspers Ada Frat sS %p + K yl1l sing yls
nnist,. viii play "Berccuse.". BY GrisE. and
Leo Riggs. recital organi-'. vii, pia,
overture 60 Euryanthe," by Weber
Evening star and March .'r~annhau,er'
by Wagner. and Song OF Joy by Fry
OF his address will be "Ths Apochrypht
and the Episcopal church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
R E TIES UP P. R. R.
Two Freight Trains in smash; 90
Cars Demolished.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. lo.-Trafrc on the
Pennsylvania Railroad north Of Anda-
lusia. twenty miles from here, was tied
up from early this morning until late
this afternoon by one OF the worst freight
wrecks the road has experienced In many
years.
At l:35 A. NJ. n freight train bound
for New York and running on track :
left the rails and the locomotive and
fory-four freight cars were piled al
over the right of way.
A few minutes later another freight
train of twenty cars. bound for Phila-
delphia, era she'd into the wreckage of the
first train. All the racks were ripped up
twenty-five freight cars and their con-
tents demolished u n fireman and Il
brakeman slightly injured.
Wrecking trains We're sent from
Tacony, New Brunswick, West Morris
vile and West Philadelphia.
No trains left this city or came IN
until the wreckage was cleared away
Through western trains from New York
were detoured by way of the Trenton
cutoff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
HOW KATHLEEN NORRIS
BEGAN: HER PRESENT THEME
Has the Secret Of Closely Adding Detail to De
tail; 'Littleism' Triumph

but they still shut their eyes to 1t, and I
dom believe that many people realize
how inevitable the woman, even under
the most favorable circumstances must
pay and continue to pay throughout her
whole life, even though she has atoned
a Thousand times,
an Julia Page I have tried TO show
a girl of this sort under circumstances
the most favorable for her exemption
from punishment. She becomes an en-
tirely different person. she utterly dis
cards all her past life, she lives in a
new world, and adopts ideals that are
great and good Her lover dies and
there Is no one TO inform about the old
days. And II Julia. with all his in her
favor, had to atone afresh every day
of her life for her mistake, there Ia but
a black outlook for the great ma iority
of cases less fortunately cIrcumstanced."
''The book then is meant simply as
an examp,e?'
THAT is all
Have YOU in your own mind ANY So
| lution?"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
NORWEGIANS GOT rs WHALES
Ten eamcn Sail for Home with
Pockets Lined with One

Whaling has been exceptionally good
in Newfoundland waters THE year. and
that Is why Chief Engineer Hans JohaIi-
sen and nine Norwegian whalers of the
steamer Cachelot arrived yesterday by
the Red Cross liner Stephano with smil-
ing faces and lots of money to buy
Christmas presents for their folks In
Norway.
They report having caught seventy
Ave whales. and In addition to their
wages they receive a share of the value
OF the catch. They will sail to-day by
the Norwegian America steamship KRIS
tianiafjord for Bergen with about 500
other Norwegians to spend tho holidays
In the fatherland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11

Mrs. George Gershel, who testified IN
tho Supreme Court recently IN a sui.
AGAINST Benjamin Gerehel, her husbands
brother, for assault. has explained tha,
through n misunderstanding she stated
in answer to questions on cross-examina.
tion that she had been sentenced 10 a
prison term for sending "A d~efanatcy
letter to Benjamin Gershel. Tho record,
OF the Federal court show that sentence
was suspended for fve years on he,
promise to write no moro letters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
MADE Ill BY SONS ABSENCE
Mother Grieves Over Young w.,
Missing since scptcmber.

Mrs. John Mckinney Is i'll IN he'd 4,
her home at 1915 Forty-fourth stree,
Brooklyn. worrying over tho fa,o or NO,
21-year-old son, who disappeared San.
tember IS and has not been heard from
since.
IT'S the uncertainty that make, MI.
ILL.," said the mother yesterday. ~
Sylvester would only write er! ;-r ~.
know where he is. I would 20, well
I think he may have gone TO Toronto
He has a friend there named Rice VIII.
whom he worked In a hotel a cour,. a.
years ago. He had s25 when No l.r,
money he earned as n conductor ON
the II. r. r." "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
BROOKLYN BLIND GET PENSIONS
Oldest Of 30O Recalls the Tiwe. n,
Andrew Jack son.

Blind men n women in Brooklyn IA
the number of 800 were escorted tn ,o-
Schermerrorn street yesterday, vhor.
each received s25. the annual Christina
present. Victor s.. Dadsworth. stiperln.
tendent OF the Bureau of Social Iuy.s,.
cation. directed the distribution o, m.
pensions.
Mrs. Eliza Jane Reese. 90 y.a-,
old. proudly declared herself tho oldes,
pensioner In Brooklyn. II not In all New
York.
81 knew Andrew Jackson she ssA
"Ah. but those were tho times There
weren't any hyphens then
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
OF O AND AUTHORS

awarding to him Of the Levinson prize
for the best poem Of last year-is his
~appearance as the 1915 lecturer on the
Elizabeth kirkland Foundation. This
iectureship Is for the benefit of the school
teachers Of Chicago. founded in memory
of a Chicago educator who did much
for tho kpread Of literary apprecla-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11

BY n coincidence two English authors
have dwe.t about equal periods in Amer
lea. England and France, Norman An
CELL, whose book on Americas foreign
policy. The Worlds Highway" has just
been issued. was born in England. spent
several years in America %ranching, pros
pecting and reporting returned to Eng
land. then went to live in Paris. Horace
Annesley Nachell. author of ~"Spragge's
Canyon "Quinneys'." &c. after his edu-
cation IN England. also came 10 America.
also engaged In ranching In the West, also
returned to England. and since his re-
tuvn has divided his time between Eng
land and France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11

Advance announcement IL made by
Doubleday. Page & Co. of the forth
coming publication Of the biography Of
Or. Booker r. Washington entitled
Booker T. Washington: Builder OF
O civilization" by Lyman Beecher
stowe. a descendant Of the family Of
patriots Of that name. and Emmett J.
Scott. w'ho for years had been one OF
DR.. washington's trusted ueutenants at
Tuskegee Institute. and who perhaps
knew the negro educator more intimately
than any other person. This work was
begun many months ago and most of
the material was gathered with the
sanction and authorization Of Mr.. WASH
ington himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11

made his home in Paris. where he has
devoted his entire time to a study Of the
latest developments in painting. Being
had unusual opportunities for meeting
and working with the leaders of the
modern movements. Mr.. Wright's con.
illusions are consequently not only i'm
pressions garnered from exhibitions, but
he result Of close ODntact with the
work OF The men whom he discusses. His
Paris home Ia far removed from the
American quarters and only a short walk
from the studio Of Matisse.
Thanks to the Intervention Of Mary
Roberts Rinehart. the Blackfoot Indians
are to be saved from imminent starvu d.
ton. Last summer on her return from
Europe. Mrs. Rinehart visited the Black
feet and was made q member Of the
tribe. Late in November. discovering
from personal correspondence that the
tribe was In desperate straits and re.
ceiving insufficient provisions, Mrs. Rine.
hart had a personal interview with Presi.
dent Wilson, AZ a result Of which pro-
visions were Immediately started of to
the Blackfeet.
vachel Lindsay has appeared before the
public In many a guise. He has tramped
the country and paid for his bed and
board by reciting his own verse COM
positions he has lectured on art he has
worked for prohibition he has--but why
enunerate further? The latest honor to
be conferred upo him~-following the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11

For several years past Willard Hunt
inston Wright, author of Modern Paint
ing recently issued by John Lane, has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11

The rate for Magazine
advertising in the NEW
YORK SUN is 35 cents a
line and in the EVENING
SUN 30 cents q line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Firth Ave. and Einy.aNh q.
F1itn Ave. and tII'y.nH" Il

NE J. II. w 7, D'D., THStUf
Services at IL A.. VI. and 80 p. ".
DR. .Towett will preach at both r.rvcaa
OFFERING for Assembly's Board OF Chi-al
Erection.
Mems Bib Class AZ 10 A. NJ
h Mid-Week Service In tho Chapel a
Wednesday at s:15 r. NJ. Will b" conducted
by Or. Jowctt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
GOSSIP OF AUTHORS
AND THEIR WORK

Maria Thompson Daviess. whose new
novel. "Over Paradise Ridge has Just
been published. can boast OF a success
seldom attained by n beginning farmer
on her farm in middle Tennessee. Just n
year ago Miss Daviess established her
flares and penates" IN this picturesque
spot, and eighteen acres Of what wos
then uncleared woodland are fast being
converted into a model farm. The other
day a neighborhood visitor declared him
self a convert to equal suffrage. after an
inspection OF what this literary farm lady
had achieved In a twelvemonth. II a
thicket. plus the efforts of a woman. can
be made into a model farm in so short a
space OF time, he declared. there Is abso-
lutely no reason why a woman shouldn't
be allowed 20 do anything she desires.
Miss Daviess Is at present visiting In
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
BOOK EXCHANGE

no matter On what subject: write me stating
books wanted: ! can gSt you any book ever
ny stock Of Ia, 200 rare books, BAKER.s
GREAT. BOOkaHOP. John BriSht 81.
ipgham. ~ "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11

The John Lane Company has found II
necessary to 60 to press with the nth
edition Of THE Collected Poems Of Ru-
pert Brooke" in less than two weeks at
ter publication.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11

Nine. de Hegermann -Lindencrone >u.
thor Of the book Of memoirs The SUNNY
side OF Diplomatic Life" has had to
forego writing this autumn. She has
been at the bedside of her husband. the
former Danish Ambassador to the United
States, who has been In convalescence
from a serious operation at q Copen-
hagen hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11

Besides being a movie fan. baseball
fan. racing fan, and one OF the most sue
cessful newspapermen in the country.
Charles Z. Van Loan. author OF the new
fall novel, Buck Parvin and the Nov
les is n successful hunter n fisher
man. who motors Off into the mountains
for bass and bear. and comes back to
Los Angeles for a turn at deep sea fish,
ing for tuna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
THE BRICK CHURC

Fifth Avenue and Thirty-seventh street.
Min,.t.r, William pierson Merrill.
Frank Latimer Janeway.
DR.. will preach at II and 4.
Bible school at $40 A.. NJ.
General Bibte Discussion Class at 10 o'clock.
Prof. Charles Thaddeus Terry. leader.
Midwee Service. Wednesday, at S:l6 +. ".
NOON SERVICE EVERY WEEKDAY.
ls:3O-l2:50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
NOTICES.
Services are held In he following
Christian Science Churches
S,Inda v. n A.M.a and SP NJ. Wedncsdays, SPIN

FRS, Church. Central Park West e. Goth 81.
second Church. Central Park West & 5sth st.
Third Church, 125th 50. q Madison Az.
Fourth Church. Fl. Washington Ave. h i'sth.
Fifth Church. Aeolian Concert Hall. "a w.
43d 81.
sixth church. 1881 Washington Ave, Bronx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION

A. VI. Holy Communion,
II A. n. Morning Prayer. sermon, Rector
4 r. NJ. Evening Prayer. address by
Rev. Thomas Bridges.
CHURCH OF THE NEW CIVILIZATION.
DR.. JULIA SETON Founder.
Sunday Services. ll:l5 A.. NJ.
Hotel Empire. 63d 81. and broadway.
Subject: The Law Of Abundance"
Brooklyn, at S:l5 p. NJ.
81 ST.. James Place.
CHAPEL OF THE IN~TERCESSION,
broadway and I5sth Street. Rev. Dr.. Gates.
Vicar. $: s:4j: s:i5; 1880; II; 4 L. NJ.
Popular Nespers: 3, Choral EvensonE.
FREE SYNAGOGUE.
Carnegie Hall, sunday at II. Or Wise.
Booker 7, Washington, American
ALL ARE WELCDME
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-16
WHEN CONFIDENCE is LOST
Man Who Fails to Do What He Says
Cannot Expect to Be Held In
Any Great Respect.


have long received with amiabil-
ity. hope, the professions of all sorts
and conditions of men. But after
have heard their professions, wait
patiently to see their performance. II
man wishes me to consider him to
be loyal. for example, must really
trouble him to show his quality when
put to the test; and If he cannot do
so may not say anything the next
time he comes around and processes
his loyalty, but will do lot of think
ing. / wonder within my own head II
he really thinks that am deceived:
II he really thinks that am as inno-
cent as look. That is the rigid and
stern standard to which we hold each
other. whether we realize it or not.
You know the slang expression. HE
is bad actor" You are not speaking
Of the stage. You mean he does not
do what he says; and the minute you
find he does not do what he says, then
1t is all up SO far as your trustfulness
and admiration and willing dealings
with him are concerned.-Woodrow
Wilson.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-16
CHAPTER XIV.
The Poet Or the Poodle.

The Poet Or the Poodle.
The day was unusually hot for late
August In Maine.
Bartlett had taken himself on to the
dim seclusion of the house. where he
lounged with windows opened. blinds
drawn and q small table of cooling
beverages near at hand. The heat.
the drowsy. shrill hum of the crickets
and the mumed. monotonous roar Of
the sea had Q soothing influence and
Bartlett let his book fall from his
hands and slept, stretched at ease In
the steamer chair. A door gently open
ing and softly shutting aroused him.
He sat up. yawned and grunted.
Hello" drawled a voice. slow. In
different. familiar.
Bartlett recalled a week in June.
when, with rare credulity. he had kid
naped a stranger and had discovered
that he had been the one in truth to
be kidnapped. He turned his head and
saw the Watermelon crossing the
room. He knew that 1t was the boy
by the size OF the shoulders and the
grace OF the long limbs, but the thin.
good-natured face was covered with a
months growth of light hair, the
brown suit with the pale green and
red stripe was suit no longer, mere
ly bundle of rags. The shirt was
opened at the throat, without tie or
button. while the panama was shape
less and colorless. but worn with the
familiar jaunty ease.
"Ah,' said Bartlett. "Jeroboam Mar.
tin"
He smiled as one who meets an old
congenial friend. for Jeroboam Martin
had shown fine capability for get