davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-23
PERSONALS.

WORKINGMES-BETTER RESULTS WOULD
be obtained by hustlers if more cash was saved
the suits that must be bought Now, there's the
new uncalled-fOr tailored stock-n6ne better to b
had, and to please dads to SIS. Means SO
saTed. One price. JuSTH'S OLD STAND, sls d.
DR.. FISK ELGIN, SPECIALIST,
Has removed his offices to IzS Pa. ave- NV For
engagements call Main 9l6.
f4-See qd IN Sundays Herald
WILL SOME KIND PERSON HELP a fOOR
old woman about to be dispossessed for non
payment Of rentf Any amount. matter how
small. will help BOX II, Herald office
The Washington herald., 1915-09-23
TABLE BOARD.

LINCOLN CAFE. is se,, ,'Gh TInesis ST; S.,.i Swi
Regular dinners. DC and 5c. Vegetable dinner,
o. m. &c. breakfast, ! TO 10 a. m. Sc. A ia
carte service a. M to 30 .. m. Rooms at SUM
NE: rates. Try our &c and &c Club Breakfast aIA
0c Business Mems Lunch.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-23
Pennsylvania.

Philadelphia, Pa. Sept 22.-The
Penn players had their first workout
at Franklin Field yesterday. and be-
ginning today there will be two ses~
sions each day. The opening game
will be played Saturday against the
University of West Virginia, and there
is still lot of work necessary to
prepare a team.
Prior to the scrimmage yesterday
the coaches had the ends and line
men running down the field under
punts, Berry. Williams and Dougherty
doing the kicking. Berry also was
tried out at kicking field goals against
the wind, and put several over the bar
from the 30-yard line.
The varsity lined up for the scrim-
mage as follows: Stack. left end:
Capt. Harris. left tackle: Mathews
left guard: wray. center; Neill right
guard; Henning. right tackle: Urqu-
hart. right end: Grant, quarter back;
Tighe. left half back: Dougherty
right half back. and Berry, full back.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-23

THE DU@ @.lBLE HOME
R.sdy mixed paints and stains. rsrpsr.d n
| ]. JOS. CATHLOTH. 1s ~ st. 81. N. 81 J.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-23
Cornell.

Ithaca. n. Y. Sept. 22-There was
a big Improvement at Cornell yester-
, day. The cool weather put plenty of
snap into the men and in a half hour
scrimmaGe the varsity combination
scored three times Kleinert replaced
Mueller at full back and displayed re-
| markable speed for so early in the
season.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-23

WALL PAPER. loc. lie, Sc. A:3D 50
pered 81 up. PlAstering ana painting OF
all kinds. LIE PkEUN. T st nv.
Phone N. 3]n.
PAlNTS. YARNISHES, ANn aCAlNS.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-23

i2n3 + ST NW-DESIRABLE ROOMS PARTLY
furnished uufITEished; Ricc's Studio.
Inquire in Studio.
g, ST NW.-FJRNISHED AND UNFTR-
nished; hot-water heat; CENTRAL location; all con-
veniences
Evening star., 1915-06-05
DR. MEYER FOR SECOND TIME BECOMES
PASTOR OF CHRIST CHURCH. LONDON
Veteran Preacher and Sunday School Leader, Who Has
Many Friends Here. Again Takes Up
Active Pastorate.

extending all over England has been
built up by him, connected with West
minister Church.
Rev. DR.. Jowett. the highest salaried
preacher in America, II not in the
world, is delivering two sermons each
Sunday to congregations of 5000, and
the Sunday after the sinking of the
Lusitania, when he gave war SER
mon. another thousand failed to get in
Doors of his church are locked the
moment he begins to preach. and on a
recent Sunday two of his elders. COM
ing late. could not induce the head
usher to open door and admit them.
The positions involved are among the
greatest in emolument and influence in
the Christian world. with the former
much greater in America than on the
other side. 1t is stated by those who
profess to know that the days Of
building churches requiring these
giant pulpiteers to fill them is pass
ing; that the risk is too great when
one of these giants fail: that il is be-
coming more difficult to preachers for
these large churches. and that the
future is to see smaller churches rather
than large.
Rev. DR.. Meyer, at Christ Church. will
remain. 1t is understood, only until a
younger man can be found. Rev. Dr.
Morgan will spend most of his time in
America, and Rev. DR.. Jowett, il is
said. is not unlikely to quit New York
for the greatest Nonconformist pulpit
in London.
Evening star., 1915-06-05
When Paris Starved.
From the London Chronicl

From the London Chronic1e-
Germany's declaration to America that
England's policy of starving the father
land is 80 inhuman and monstrous as
to justify the murder Of innocent civil
ians may be compared with the policy
Of Bismarck during the siege of Paris.
Address your protests" said Bismarck
to the French statesmen. ito the rulers
of your city. We find ourselves under
the melancholy necessity Of not being
able to subordinate our military action
to our sympathy with the sufferings
Of the civilian population of Paris"
When famine had conquered, a confer
ence at his Germanic majesty's quar-
ters was held to receive the news of
frances surrender, and although, says
the crown prince, SILENCE was enjoin-
ed upon US, Bismarck, coming from the
emperor. whistled the Halali"-in at
the death.
Evening star., 1915-06-05

such other means as may be deemed
appropriate.
At the initial meeting Of eon.s,. the So
Bishop Burke of ST. Joseph. Mo. was
elected honorary president. and the fol-
lowing active officers were chosen:
President, Bishop Shahan. rector Of the
Catholic University: vice president.
Bernardini and Robinson. and librarian,
Rev. Dr. Turner. Rev. DR.. George A.
Dougherty. vice rector of the univer-
sity, and DR.. Joseph Dunn were also
elected members of the executive COM
mittee.
In addition to the general object for
which the new Dante Society has been
founded 1t will act a subcommittee
of the general committee recently
formed at Ravenna. Italy. for the pur.
nose of organizing the celebration OF
the 6O0th anniversary OF Dante S oea'h'
which will occur in 1921
The pulpit of the Church of Our
Father will be supplied ,pmorroM Ton pss.
tor, by Rev. Jay T Stocking. pastor OF
the First Congregationalist Church.
Recent letters from the pastor. Or.
John Van Schaick. jr.. indicate that ne
will probeb bly, return to this country
some time in July. It is not expected.
however. that he will resume ms pul-
pit work in Washington before &c
tober /. as 1t is said. he Will require
and take long and much -needeo resi-
after his labors for the seislan reiu-
gees in Holland.
What Washington Folks IlsMke
Most in the Bible is Rev T. fteZ
Sxen!s subject for special service lo'
tomorrow evening in Centennial pap
tist Church. eth and | street norm
east. Baptisms will follow the sermon.
Mr. James L. Wilmeth. chief clerk OF
the Treasury Department. VIII SPEAK
upon the Sunday school lesson study
for June 13-"Blessedness of Forgiven
sins"--at the Fourth presbyterian
Church tomorrow evening.
The interest in this series OF studies
inaugurated by the Fourth Presbyte-
ran Church several weeks since mas
been steadily maintained. as is SHOWN
by the attendance upon each service.
Mr.. Wilmeth is considered an authority
in Bible literature.
A violinist and violoncellst will as
sis at the o'clock evening service IN
the Ciurley Memorial Presbyterian
church. "A Parable of the Righteous
Man will be the subject of special
sermon by the pastor. Rev Bernard
Braskamp.
Trinity Epworth League will hold its
regular Sunday meeting at Irin,.E
Church. 5th and Seward Square south
east, tomorrow evening at O'Clock.
The leader will be DIR. Clifton p. Clark.
supreme master of the Phi Mu sigma
Sunday school Fraternity. All members
Of the various district chapters OF the
fraternity arc expected to attend IN
body.
These meetings will be discontinued
through the summer months. this be-
ing the last to be held this summer
Evening star., 1915-06-05

The congregation of ST. Pauls NJ. E
Church South, I'd and streets north
west, has been enjoying excellent nu-
sic by the choir at both morning ana
evening services each Sunday Iae
choir has recently been reorganized ana
is now under the able leadership OF
Mrs. j. w Gillian. Miss NJ. L. Winner
IS soloist and MIR. Burton Corning.
tenor The other members of the choir
are: Mrs E r. Armentrout, Mrs. B.
E. Bair, Mrs NJ. l.. Jones, Mrs. l.. NJ
Stewart, Miss Mabel Evans. Miss Eliza
beth Keys, Miss Mary Nelson, Mr.. NJ.
l.. Jones and Mr. Douglas Shaver Mrs.
J. NJ. Israel presides at the organ.
For the benefit of the piano fund of
Westminster Presbyterian Church. Mrs
W. H. Goodwins Sunday school class
gave recital in the parlors OF the
home of Mr.. Charles Taylor. Sl4 b
street southwest. during the week.
pleasing program was rendered 1t
was follows: Piano solo, Mrs
Marion Balinger. vocal duet. MISSES
Levy and Jacobs; reading. Miss Doro-
thy Stephenson: baritone solo. Mr. Muir
ray; soprano solo, Miss Aline Miller:
reading. Miss f. II. Willis: soprano
solo. Mrs. Gertrude Lyons: reading.
Miss Blanche Levy: contralto solo, Miss
Newell Miller.
Waugh Chapter. Epworth League at
its last business meeting of the sea-
son. held during the week. elected as
president. Mr.. Allen j. Marsh: first vice
president department of spiritual
work., Miss Stella Griest; second vice
president department of world evan
selismJ. Miss Lilly Jett: third vice
president tdepa rtment of social serv-
ice), Miss Olive Bausman: fourth vice
president department of recreation
and culture), Miss Ada Entwisle: sec
retary, Mr. Herbert Rosworth: treas
urer, Mr. Howard Walther: superin-
tendent of Junior League, Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Mitchell
Waugh League has had good at
tendance during the year and continues
10 grow During the warm weather
The league and church services will he
united in the outdoor services on the
lawn.
The Christian Endeavor Society OF
shiloh Baptist Church will hold spe-
cial conservation meeting tomorrow at
pm.
In commemoration of the 650th ami
versary of the birth of Dante, which
occurs this month, Dante Society has
been organized under the auspices OF
the Catholic University.
The general object Of the society is
TO promote the study of the italian Ian
guage and literature. and in particular.
the works of Dante. and it will seek
10 attain this object by special lectures
on the life and writings of Dante. by
the publication of books and papers
dealing with the same topics. by the
foundation of reading circles. TO be
visited by lecturers authorized by the
society," by the establishment of
Dante library at the university. and by
Evening star., 1915-06-05

Rev DR.. F. B. Meyer. the veteran
preacher and publicist, has just entered
a second time upon a pastorate OF Christ
Church. Westminster Bridge road. Lon
don, a church made famous by the late
DIR. Newman Hall and the fact that its
graceful spire is a memorial to Abraham
Lincoln.
1t is Congregational, and DR.. Meyer is
Baptist Its previous pastor was
Rev. DR.. Len G. Broushton of Atlanta.
also a Baptist. Neither of them sacri-
feed their convictions on the form of
baptism, but used a baptistry con-
structed in the chapel at the suggestion
of DIR. Meyer. Their assistant was al
ways allowed to sprinkle such persons
as desired to unite with the church
and did not desire to be immersed.
Rev. DR.. G. Campbell Morgan. well
known here. and closely associated with
Dr.. Meyer in Northfield lecture work,
has resigned Westminster Chapel, Lon
don, owing to i'll health and his desire
to enter again upon Bible lecture work
In England and America.
There are rumors that Westminster
trustees will seek to induce Rev. DR..
Henry Jowett of the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church. New York. to re-
turn to England and become a London
pastor.
pastorate some years ago owing to ad-
vanced age and his wish to travel over
the world as Bible and Sunday school
lecturer. His return to the same pas
torate again, at his time of lire. inter-
ests greatly his many american ad-
mirers.
Rev. Dr. Broughton resigned because
of i'll health and overwork and returns
to this country, and now Rev. DR.. Nor
gan returns here for Mortified confer
ences and general Bible work.
The Westminster Is foremost Lon
don Nonconformist Church, made great
er than ever, 1t Is said. by DR.. Nor
cams pastorate. An educational work
Evening star., 1915-06-05

Mr.. Joseph H. Hammer has re'ui ne"
to washington from San Francesca
whore he attended the international
Rahai Congress, which was held uhaer
tho patronage of the Panama Pacinc
exnositfon April 1926. During the
same week the sessions of the elsh.n
annual convention of Bahai le"hpi'
Unity were conducted.
Inward of $50 delegates were pres
emf for these occasions. The pupllc SEQ
sions of the congress were held eacn
night between the dates mentioned anu
the hall in the auditorium at the clvic
center allotted for the purpose was
well filled at every meeting.
Mr. Hannen's address was delivered
Thursday evening, April %, upon the
subiect. 1.-The Abolition of Prejudice as
an Essential Factor in Human FROG
ress" The closing address OF the cor,
press was given by Mira All kuli
Khan. the charge d'affaires of Persia.
whose topic was Universal Peace.
The exposition officials presented to
the representatives of the congress
bronze plaque, struck in commemora-
tion Of the occasion, special exercises
marking this recognition, held at the
festival hall in the exposition grounds.
Mr. Charles Mason Remey OF Washing-
ton oficiated as chairman in this In
stance.
ing the medallion gave highest praise
to the congress and its universal prin-
ciples. closing with this statement:
Let me say to you. in all honesty and
candor of mind, that of the many times
I have in my official capacity given TO
those who have come here recognition
Of our appreciation of their participa,
tion in our affairs. none has afforded
me the extreme pleasure 1 am anorded
YOU. who represent so much to human
ity."
Evening star., 1915-06-05
Specific Gravity"
From the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
Parents who may be asked to explain
what is meant by specific gravity
which even some grownups have late
ly confused with alcoholic strength
might do worse .than tell the classical
tale of the earliest record of its deter
mination. not In connection with GUM
ness or Bass. but with a kings crown.
You will recall how-a couple of CEN
turies or so before the Christian era
Hero King of Syracuse, commissioned
a goldsmith to make him a new crown
out of certain weight of pure gold.
He was a rogue of a smith. but not
cunning enough to bamboozle the
greatest of the Greek mathematicians.
For when the finished product arrived
the king expressed to Archimedes a
fear that it might contain an admixture
of base metal. To test the matter,
Archimedes put the crown into a ves-
sel brimful of water. Into a similar
vessel he put an equal weight Of pure
gold. The latter caused a smaller over
flow of water than did the crown, and
the correct conclusion was drawn that
he crown contained some baser (and
liRhter) metal. Tho smith saw the
gravity Of tho matter in moro ways
than one.
Evening star., 1915-06-05
Notre Dame de Lorette.

From the London Chronicle.
The chapel Of Notre Dame de Lorette
has for the time become more famous
even than the Holy House itself at
Loreto in Italy. long known as "the
Christian Mecca" According to the
legend, this was originally the house at
Nazareth where the Virgin was born,
received the Annunciation and lived
with the child Jesus. After the Ascen-
sion 1t was converted into a church by
the apostles, but in 1891, when nj immi :
nent danger of destruction by the Turks,
was carried by angels to a hilltop in
Dalmatia few years later it was
further transported across the Adriatic
to a wood Qauretum). near Ancona.
goal through the centuries Of countless
throngs Of pilgrims.
Evening star., 1915-06-05
Atlantic Pipe Line.
,on the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
Petroleum might be cheaper in this
country had the project of 1903 been
carried out-the construction of a huge
line of pipes under the Atlantic to carry
oil direct from the Pennsylvania oil
fields to Liverpool. Several lengthy
petroleum pipe lines are already in ex-
istence, notably one from Baku to
Batoum-a distance of $50 miles
through which about 400, ,000. 900 gallons
pass yearly. However. the project fell
through-to the intense satisfaction. no
doubt, Of an American citizen who oh
tects to petroleum being used for either
light or fuel. He once petitioned Con-
gress shat q stop might be put to the
those persons who draw petroleum froTn
the earth. thus checking the designs Of
the Almighty. who had stored it there
for the future destruction of the world. :"
Evening star., 1915-06-05
wASHINGTONIANS PARTICIPATE IN
INTERNATIONAL BAHAI CONGRESS
Gathering Held Recently at San Francisco Hears
Charles Mason RENEE, Mira Ali kuh
Khan and Joseph H. Hannen.

elected the executive board OF nine
which will direct the affairs OF the
unity for the coming year. looking 70.
ward the erection on the spacious plo.
of ground already purchased and pald
for. on the shores of Lake Michigan OF
the "Dawning-place Of Prayer" or
Mashrak FL Azkar. which Is to symbol J.
ize the universally of the movement.
Mr.. Hannen is the Washington repre-
sentative on this board.
The Bahai movement is dehned as
universal movement having for its pur-
pose the bestowal of economic, social
and spiritual unity upon the world of
huma nifty.
Evening star., 1915-06-05

our " I'd "A II cSS- io
vid victorious in
conflict and in MS
plans to unity the
political and reliS-
ious life Of the
people failed In his
moral life. His sin
marred his charac-
ter and revealed
what David was
without God. De-
testabIe as was the
fall of David. we
must rem e m b e r
that he lived in an
Evening star., 1915-06-05
METROPOLITAN Methodist Church,

Corner Of John Marshall place and st. NV.
James Shera Montgomery. Minister.
Public worship at IL O'Clock With sermon BY
the minister. on the subject:
"The Blessing of n Great Surprise"
In the evening at O'Clock DIR. MONTGoA-
ERY will speak
"The sword Of the Citisen-0bey the
HeAge.n
Free Eeat to the People.
Evening star., 1915-06-05

Prosperity proves perilous to most
men. Adversely is apt to compel us TO
seek Gods assistance. Success tests
our faith and reveals the elements of
Evening star., 1915-06-05

40. ,,ns, an eastern king had not
-,.or h,,, wbeu i, was
the sense OF III" age that 'he A'"e
could do no wrong
We ought not to oudse Da''o os 'He
49, ;doa,. =, rho har-
bsrous aye primitive and crude, in
which he lived. II we do that We shall
see that David was not only oeI.e.
IMAM MS times. out Aisn
rous-s orc who vas after Je-
hovah's own heart" His career il
lustrates our possibilities. for the germs
Of goodness and SIN owen IN eve ever III ,nle
me SOWING ol the sociai eNiI ~ "a %
pnFslcai ms among US: "oui. U !,
"ned II our own atti!uoe 70"
was as iar sishted' as .he aiiciet.
pre"s thdt 'etos ii'%eu "
-, - nv ~ n,'e was re- he
atty that the eulltE one was 70 oe
stoned 70 death by the community
This weeks lesson may IN splee OF
me reticehce WIN "hich the SIN
recorded hardiy ne p.opsf i"r iui.
disclssloh IN a 1nixed class or WIN
chiidreh fet the honr mas come "heh
every patriotic person should fearless
= race the peru OF the coming gen
rra'ions aho iehd a mana 70 hsip saw
ths Riddles OF TO-DAY so that no future
nathan shal be summoned 10 tell them
nf th'if ipiquity. Let ns prepare
mem :" battle Tor social pur'y IN their
own ives and TO stand 1onr square
against al! i'rHs OF SIN ana lhi9oits'
-
Commencement, Crime. consequences
David's sin started by his absence
>,o,, N. r,,ace ~ du,v The man wbo
.,., 60. .,,,.,, ,.. e.. 80
,''' -
"ntrap him lhe man VINO puts COO
1rst never takes the first step toward
m When with the opening of sprine
r,ayid dt.ratcb.d ro.b 70 h.Si. ~.
-,
'Ap''di VI Aii'iioi'' Win Nh"'h ne was IN
war. the king ought TO have gone with
MS men While his men were forty-five
miles away hshttng the Ammonites.
Evening star., 1915-06-05

European Russia has the highest
birth rate Of any country in the world !;
France the lowest.
Evening star., 1915-06-05

Showing How the Trouble Started
From the Philadelphia Ledger.
Jack says l grow more beautifu,
every time he sees NO."
often!" ~ eaIi
Evening star., 1915-06-05

The forty-f1rst anniversary OF st. Au-
gustines Colored Roman Catholic
Church was observed last evening with
Appropriate exercises.
Rev Paul Griffith. the pastor. was in
charge of the service and during the
evening Miss Charlotte II. Hunter gave
an address on The Past and Present.
There were choruses by the senior
choir of the church as we'll as several
special solos.
Evening star., 1915-06-05

The meeting Of the Pastors Fedora.
tion, which was to have been held
Tuesday, has been postponed until June
21. The meeting will be held in the
Y NJ. c. A. at II am.
Rev DR.. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor OF
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. is to deliver an address on
John Huss"
Evening star., 1915-06-05

The Corpus Christi procession Of the
Franciscan monastery. which was
scheduled for last Thursday. Will be
held there tomorrow morning follow
ing the solemn high mass at . o'clock.
The procession will lead through the
monastery grounds and prayers will be
said at various altars. The public Is in
vited
Evening star., 1915-06-05

The Daughters OF America will meet
in their annual memorial services to-
morrow evening at Waugh Methodist
Episcopal Church. Tho pastor. Rev.
Francis NJ Mccoy, will preach the an
nual sermon and Will take for his sub
ject "A Worthy Memorial" large
representation OF the society Is ex-
pected to be present.
Evening star., 1915-06-05

A historical review of the work Of
ST. Stephens Episcopal Church will he
given by Rev. George F. Dudley to-
morrow morning there In observance
Of his twenty y-second Anniversary as
rector.
The number Of communicates during
the time Rev. Mr.. Dudley has been
in charge has increased from forty
to TIA About $4,000 has been raised
and expended for buildings. the main
auditorium now seating 1000 persons.
Evening star., 1915-06-05

choir at Ingram Memorial Congrega-
tional Church. under the direction OF
night at o'clock.
Monday evening Mr.. Paul Popenoe
will give an illustrated lecture at the
regular meeting of the brotherhood
on the subject. Harnessing tho Force
Of Heredity."
Children's day will be observed at the
morning service of New York Avenue
Church tomorrow
The Sabbath school will Worship with
the church, the sacrament of baptism
will be administered. with special mu-
sic and decorations. and a young peo-
pies sermon by the pastor, Rev. DR..
In the evening the choir wiu give its
usual monthly musical interpretation
the subject being Haydn's oratorio OF
1.-THE Creation"
In Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Rev W. r. Wedderspoon, will preach
on the theme. 1.-The Scotch Covenan-
ters." in his series on Heroes"
Children's day will be observed at II
am, with appropriate exercises bv
members OF the Sunday school.
The Rhode Island Avenue Methodist
Protestant Church has engaged Rev
f. H. Baker OF Washington. Pa, a
member Of the Interdenominational As
ISOLATION Of Evangslists. with head
quarters at Winona, Ind. for an evan
gelistic campaign beginning October
IT.
A committee which was sent to West
Newton. Pa. to hear and interview the
evangelist reported back and confirmed
reports of the western press that his
manner and methods compared favor
ably to the famous Billy" Sunday
Nv Raker will he aCcompanied nv hi q
W. Kimsey.
The Christadelphian Chapel, at New
Hampshire and Georgia avenues, will
hold special service tomorrow even
Evening star., 1915-06-05

The Christadelphian Chapel, at New
Hampshire and Georgia avenues, will
hold special service tomorrow even
Evening star., 1915-06-05

Canon De vries OF the Cathedral o
So Peter and Paul will dedicate th'
new tower and bell of the chapel a
Twilight Park. New York. which wal
built by the late Bishop Satterlee. th'
first Sunday in July. Rev. George +
Dudley of St. Stephens Church viii
preach the sermon and officiate at thu
remaining services in the month.