davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-11
Answers To Queries.

finish of last season? Yours queer
lily, GUSTAV WIND.
Friend Gustav, they weren't
standing.
Editor Qnee,ies-Whdt does the An
American football team do with the
gate money after al their games are
played
Thanking you, / remdir
ONTHA FRITZ.
Dear Onthd, they utilise ihe money TO
purchase shoes for homeless fish.
The Washington times., 1915-12-11

There Is no doubt that Rus
sell Ford invented the emery
ball. All that Johnny Evers
claims is the emery bawl.
Pennsylvania Ia the favorlte for the
Poughkeepsie regatta so far. She is tho
only college entered to date.
The Washington times., 1915-12-11
Totals .... 427 AS 46i
LEAGUE
Osceola Tribe
CITN LEAGI'E-

Totals. aa -: as
The Washington times., 1915-12-11
Totals...... 4"7 t4i ~
RED MEN
Sioux Tribe.
Totals -. '434 $50 4l6
'Osceola won roll ..

TERMINAL II. r. Y.
CnAch Yard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04
Billy Sunday Exhorts 10000 People
in PHILADELPHIA to Hit The Eva One

long that she ought to be wild to ger a
glimpse OF the Holy Ghost"
who are they, Mr.. Sunday
II nane no Names" said the evange-
list, grunting as Jack Cardiff knuckled
his RIBS. But the ministers ought to
get together. Never mind that now.
what do you think OF this treatment for
church work? Can't beat ii It's the only
thing that's kept mo In shape, and I'm
as good to-day as when ! played with
that bunch out in Chicago-pOp Arson
and Williamson and Neffer and George
Gore-and could turn the bases in II
seconds fiat. They put my picture on
Old Judge cigarette cards in those days
before realized what bum / was
making Of myself"
Time was sliding around the clock
Billy Sunday. released from Jack Car
d!n's clutches and struggling into his
blue serge. wanted his lunch. So THE
SUNS revival reporter let himself out
into the sunshine and dritfed back to the
tabernacle.
1t was already well filled. nv 2 o'clock,
when the Rev. Billy darted in a rear en-
trance and skipped upon the stage. people
were lined around the w'alls-fully 10000
again, as Chairman Steele OF the general
committee said
In the afternoon the evangelist lit into
the TuHarians Some OF the things that
Billy Sunday could say out loud and get
away with possibly would not he decora-
tive or In good taste for this newspap ~.
Let 1t he understood merely that the
Rev Billy sees red when Uuitarinns arc
mentioned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04
Makes u Pathway slide.

Even Jesus Christ had to do something
moro than say lie was the Son OF God
shouted the Rev, Billy. making falawuy
slide around the centre table, lie had
b. deliver the goods.
why don't people keep their odths
in these days? Oaths were binding m
Olden times When old Nebuchaduezzar
got chesty and called on the three Hebrew
children 70 how down, and they blew the
trumpet, what happened? Somebody in
the gang Of thugs yelled, An down but
three Jews" They kept their oath and
the fire never even singcd EN-
That old sousc Herod kept his when
he delivered the head OF John the Baptist
to the young woman who didn't wear
clothes enough to make lcggins for a
hummng bird"
! Sunday harangued foolish mothers who
} permit young daughters to run about the
/ streets. He whackcd the rum devil and
/ baZed against the selishness OF indi-
vduals aud church organizations
You needn't thlnK," he shouted, that
because you had william Penn and po-
cause Ben Franklin munched bread OH
your streets you'll be forgiven for your
sins. Get on the firing line Where ar,
your Methodists? Down at Dutch luncr
: or a leg show. Where are your Baptsts
Yelling Water! Water and going where
they know they won't get a drop Got
on to your curves, YOU folks. Wise W
yourselves :"
The 10000 gave him the Chautauoua
salute when ne was done, but the vas
stir OF hutterng handkerchiefs hardly
seemed in tone with the mans fierce en-,
engy OF body and tongue
Tho Rev. Blly WAS back 40 3.
o'clock for the third and final service
Crowds stormcd the entrances from al
sides and were driven back only aftel
violent efforts on the part OF tho police
II tonight was an indication, the BIN
sunday revival IL making Philadelphia
as Billy says. turn over In her sleep.
Tonight he ragged mostly against womer
OF society.
THE most useless being on earth is =
society woman, he stormcd 'Th'
gilded wine room is the last step hofor'
hell I have nothing against society ir
itself. but hate the sinful usages OF 30
clety
The society woman has no occasion
20 use brains. The society man Is de-
voted TO fast horses, fast women and
drink The society girl runs 20 the fool
ish things OF music and embroidery and
painting her face. II you kissed her
you'd die OF painters collie
At every service. before the Rev. Billy
unlimbered batteries and got tho
range, they passed the hat, which in this
case was several hundred dishpans. For
fifteen minutes or 50 one heard the gentle
tinkle Of falling silver and an occasional
rustic Of a Ereenback
Collections will be taken up to the
point of satisfying all current expenses
and paying for the tabernacle. Then ma
more donations viii he asked for until
the last day, when there will be a free
will offering for the evangelist himself
tho only pay he gets, according to him
self and Chairman Steele.
Mr. Steele bpiieVps that not less than
$4,000 persons will "hit the trail" n
nounce their conversion.
The number Will probably be greatly
in excess OF 10000" said the chairman
This Is the greatest revival that Amer
lea ever saw"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04

a.. elderly clergyman. who you knew at
inst Stance had nothing I'm common with
-ia"- or SLAMS makers, throw Up his
RIGHT hand and pronounced sonorous.
rcy.reut Amen
The 'vur EslsJ sNuug tu the subject OF
miracles
Miracles az, pu-Sibic!" he shouted.
"uo son remember what God did for
Joshua. II" bent toward the sun, and
said
Hero sun Stay where you are
uutl Joshua gives you the high sign
SO the sun stood still and Joshua went
right ahead ana licked the enemies OF God
20 "a frdz4lc and took his time 20 the
job
Samson had the Holy Ghost behind
him too. Hr picked M the jdwbonc Of an
ASS and killed . thousand Philistnes
Wherever the Apostle Paul went there
was either a revival or a riot lie was
bullet mca'. lie was a religious soldier
lie visited Coriuth and when he stepped
INTO the inn he noticed a gang OF men
taking on corner He went to the
hotel keeper and said
who's that bunch over there"
why, they are the church people
here I'm Coriuth,' answered the proprietor
Not ON your lifei' answered Paul
Not that gang
Then St Paul went over to the cor.
nor and said Have ye received tho Holy
Ghost"
Never heard Of it, said the gang
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04

on the stage, raised seven feet above
the heads of the congregation. are "A few
rows OF chairs for the ev1ngclists STAFF
and table covered with turkey red
O,lmost the only Hash of bright color in
tho vast hllD, where Billy Sunday may
mount when his feet soar with his feel
nEs. or whereupon he may pound his
capable hands as he smiles the evil one
with the argot If balliied aud back street.
And then TO the east wall are 81 many
rows Of benches that the eye fairly
weares trying 70 survey tho total.
II Billy Sunday moves them, as he says
he Will, there viii be a remarkable sight
in that tabernacle when he asks them T.
init the trail" the Sawdust tran 20
God" Around the corridors are every
thing that viii bc necessary for tho con-
venlencc or cXigencics of the revival
even rooms whore babies may be checked
and entertained with pastourized milk
and toys.
The first service Of the day was set
for 10: 40 4. NJ, but two hours before
that time crowds were streaming through
LOGAN Square and into the tabernacle.
There was never any confusion NJ morn
ing or afternoon services because 1900
volunteer ushcrs and doormcn who had
been perfectly trained IN every detail ~
their Job guided the UncoWCrs through
thirty entrances and led them TO seats
in the forest OF columns.
Outside mounted policemen and squads
Of foot policemen patrollcd the square,
but had little to do save dawdle In the
sunshine, Tonight they had To- work
because 10000 persons, at the very least,
tried to enter a building meant for half
the number There was pushing and
scramblinu and oven Billy Sunday and
Ma Sunday, his chief coWorker, had a
hard time gcttins in
Billy came fresh to the job this morn
ing 10 eager 10 shout that he could
barely wait for the singing of old hymns
TO be- finished lie tore of his fur coat,
tossed his hat under bench and jumped
upOn the platform. The minute the sing
ing was over dUd an invocation had been
said Billy was hammeriUg the table,
chalenslng the forces Of ev.l. lie is said
| - Ego easy" at the outset 0f a revival,
content ~ wait few days or even few
weeks before reaching deep down into his
vocabulary for the phrases that maze
them stare, But he seemed to do pretty
well for starter this morning
His text was from Acts, xviii, 20,
"IIave We received the Holy Ghost since
| yc believed
we sneak Of God ms the Father,
! said Billy sunday but / want to tell
1 YOU right here and now that | do not
believe in the universal fItherhOud OF
God or the universal brotherhood OF man
/ You cant preach that stun To me. That's
! lust another one OF vuI twentieth cen.
( tury apologies We call Him the Creator
and the Father. Well, he has succeeded
In making a lot Of sons that look Ike
NUTS to me-
And squarely down in the first row
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04

There had been a rumor that he would
attack the Roman Catholic church. Here
ls what he said
Nearly everywhere 20 somebody
asks IN, why don't pitch into the Cath
g.ics. " have enough rotteuuess IN our
protestau' glurrhes to attend To without
preIcn,u- .gtinst the Catholics. / don't
want 20 maize bum Protestant out Of a
good Catholic or a bum Catholic out Of
q good Protestant"
His subject fol tho afternoon meeting
was THE GrenadierS.' "A flnc'ful conc, p
zion OF his own. illustrating by the "our-
age aud bravery OF old time greuad'cIs
~ the guard what * expected from
Christians o. the churches nrug Inc.
Tho Rev Bly has his own way Of de-
srrIh,ng wars engines ms mind dipped
with lightning speed % the submarine
"thd' dives Ike "a Ion ana splits goo
pounds of gugcottou aEai0s' the stee'
side Of hltt',ship, turning IL into & heap
pi junk lis mind worked soNfas., h-
vprda huhhlei So rapidly that the ste
nogrtphers were g1spiuE for air before
ty vas "a third OF the way Though
"Oh, Philadelphia he cried the had
come 20 .he curse { drink "t eve. YOU
! FAN on youe knees and shed tears OF re-
pentauc, 30 wont be for anything that
ever cam" out Of a hel! hole of a grog
7 shop"
A few miracles were needed in this city.
/ That was plain, he contcnded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04
GERMANY NOT BLAMED.
officials Think None OF <Riser's
Agents Was In PIot.

wAsHINGToN. Jan. 3.--Reports that
the representatives OF the German Gov
eminent are involved In the plot by which
American passports were obtained under
false pretences are given no support in
official quarters here
The State Department is anxious "a
have the frauds barred In all their ramn-
cations, as II is regarded OF vital interest
TO this Government that such practices
he exposed and checked. II is pointed
out that abuses OF American passport
privileges cannot fail TO bring passports
issued at Washington into disCredit
abroad and thus work great injury upon
Americans abroad who are entitled to the
passports protection. The Department
has been exercising more and more care
in the issuance OF passports ever since
the war began, to prevent abuses,
There Ii reason to believe that Euro
pean Governments, particularly the Allies
had a part in bringing about the invcsti'
cation by the Department Of Justice
which resulted in the arrests yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04

John Mullaly, who was on the nrst
three expeditions 10 lay the Atlantic cable
in 1857 and 1855, died Saturday night AT
his home, 223 East Forty street.
He was born in Belfast seventy nine
years ago and came to this country when
q young man lie was reporter for
tho New York Tribune under Horace
Greeley, and tho Sew York ErcHnO Post
under william Cullen Bryant, md later
ON the New York Hcrdid. During the
cable eNped t!ons Mr.. Mullaiy was srore-
larry "a Prot Samuel r.. Il, Morse, inventor
oe ne telegraph, and Cyrus W, Field, Mr.
Mullaly was Tor fourteen years the editor
and publisher OF the metropolitan Record
1t that time the official organ of the
Roman CATHOLIC Church in this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04
why sunday "Cut out" slang.

Some one gets up and reads poem
from the Christian EndedOOr Herald
And then they sing No IS They get
up and sing; oh, To BE Nothing.
nothing Only To sit at His Feet We
used 10 sing that song but I found out
they took II so literally that | cut it out
the same as ! have cut slang from my
sermons"
For quarter OF an hour longer the
Rev. Billy famed over the evils of drunk
cnness and milk and water morality. AS
the noon augelus was sounding from the
Catholic cathedral across Logan Square
from he tabernacle the evangelist wound
az his morning sermon and bowed to a
perfect gale OF applause,
The reporter for THE SUN followed the
ROY. Billy to the very comfortable house
at 1914 Spring Garden street, which has
been turned over to him, hts wife and his
starr for their occupancy I'm the nine weeks
OF 'hC revival MA" Sunday answered
the he'll herself.
Come up stains right away" she said
with her very agreeable smile, "Rnly is
having rub down Come up and meet
Jack Cardiff, who is ironing the sore spots
out OF him Jack used to he pri2enrhter
YOU know until he saw the light, and he
SAYS he's been too busy since then to read
the sporting pages
Hello, SUN man" said Billy Sunday
All stretched out in bed as he endured
Jack Cardiu's strenuous osteopathinG
came an the way from New York tc
lamp ne, did you Well there's one
thing about THE SUN, fellow never
knows whether hos goln' no get pat on
the back or a poke in the eye,
"Ilow is New York? There's a town
that would 20 10 God so fast you couldn't
see her slide II they'd ever give her a
chance, New lork's been devil ridden SC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-04

The Rev. Billy was gradually getting
up steam. It's The only phrase that eN-
presses the rising excitement of his man
rer lie strobe up a. down the plat
form, whred forwaN his right fist as
10 he We're shooting a ball from centre
h"li to ID, home plate dropped on one
knee To make tho catch himself and
words fairly tunblcd from his mouth
"" made his remarks a little more per
-uual
Because sou rode here this morning
IN an AUTOMOBILE instead Of hoonng It does
not make YOU any better" he flung at
thc congregation. And because you may
wear a diamond AZ big as hickory nut N
your shirt front does not make you any
better The curse OF the world to-day
h. the cgotistlcal. selfish contentment OF
men. Because you think your hope of
heaven is sure you don't care a rap
whether the other fellow is saved.
We've got churches. lots OF them.
We've got plenty of scmInaries and they
are turning out preachers and putting
chem into little theological moulds and
keeping them there until they get cold
enough to practise preaching
why, at PentccOst, one sermon saved
5000 people Now II takes 5000 SER
mons to get one old buttermilkeyed. red
noscd, whiskey soaked blasphemer A
follow came 10 me and said: billy. the
trouble X we need organization in the
church.
God help us, We're organized too
much. There is so much organization
b in III" church that You can hear the ma =
chnrry squeak, but we haven't got oil
enough OF the Holy Ghost to grease one
axle Of Gods chariot Listen to me .
We've got the Y NJ G, A, the Y. W C. A..
the Y T.. ). G r., the c. T. L., the
!. r. ~ the j, l.. L, and the j. e, l. I. J..
Evening star., 1915-10-07

Miss Blanche Gudgin, who has re-
turned after a stay of over year in
Boston, will he al the Hawarden. 1419
K street northwest, for the winter.
Evening star., 1915-10-07

Chinese minister to Mexico. DR.. Koo,
and Mr.. Wong and several other guests.
Evening star., 1915-10-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
James II. Miles and Pearl H. Taylor
Herbert c. Ridout and Grace NJ. Phil
lips. both of Petersburg. Va.
Samuel J. Mitchell of Landover, Md,
and Mary f. Vernon of this city.
Mike Caetto and Elsie NJ. Boyle
Fox d. Eiler of Penn Laird, Va, and
Gertrude NJ. Armentrout of Elton, Va.
Algie w. Lambdin of Baltimore, Md,
and Julia A. Jones of Kent county, Nd
l., and Essye NJ Livingston of this city
William A. Graves and Mary f. Dod-
son.
John Tyssowski of New York city
and Catherine Woodward of this city
Cornelius Cole and Sadie Newton.
James l.. Washington and Blanch l..
Hunter.
Clarence a. Hawk of Pittsville, Pa,
and Marie c. Heidenrich of Mahanoy
City, Pa.
Clarence T. Lake and Lillian L. Cock
rill.
Harry c. George and Lucinda E. Max
well, both of Greensburg. Pa
Murry l.. McInteer and Ethel NJ Cline,
both of Dumfries, Va.
Thomas NJ Hynes and Nellie B. Keat-
ing.
John w. P. Lowe and Elizabeth s.
Steiger. both of Baltimore, Nd.
Harry O. Clayberger of New York
city and Antoinette J. .Yssowski of this
city.
David A Whetzel of Catlett, Va, and
Lottie S. Claggett of Nokesville, Va.
Wade H. Powell and H. Maurea Haw-
kins.
Evening star., 1915-10-07

DR.. Walter Wells returned yesterday
from White Sulphur Springs.
Evening star., 1915-10-07
Velveteen Suits

s:sI 30-Yoke model, in navy
blue and brown.
S:::.; 50.-Russian blouse model.
h oh fu--trimmed collar: ccat Or
namented with silk braid.
S35.0t,-Box coat, very smart.
in navy. black, green and
brown, with braid trimmings
and fur collar.
Evening star., 1915-10-07
Corduroy Coats
$l9.5O-$25 e. $2S.50

Made of imported corduroy
in navy, black. brown and
field mouse. Very fashionable
and most desirable for present
wear
Evening star., 1915-10-07
Fur-Trimmed Suits
2S-S2O-S25 G. $40

Broadcloths. whipccrds. pop
Inns and novelties-handsome-
ly tailored and in variety rep
resenting every whim of the
present fashions. Particular
attention is directed to the
WcoltcN Fur-trimmed Suits
all most unusual values.
Evening star., 1915-10-07

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Van Reypen
left Pittsfield, Mass. yesterday for
Hartford. where they will make a short
stay before coming to Washington
Evening star., 1915-10-07

graduated from Barnard College. class
of 10, and has since been connected
with the Russell Sage Foundation. and
also with the bureau OF labor statis-
tics in this city. Mr.. Brown Is a grad
uate of Harvard University, class of
'O4, and of the Harvard Law School,
class of o6, and is at present acting as
special assistant to the Attorney Gem
eral.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Van Reypen
left Pittsfield. Mass. yesterday for
Hartford, where they will make a short
stay before coming to Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Armistead Peter. jr.,
have closed their summer place at Cam
bridge. n. Y, and are spending a few
days in New York, en- route to their
home in this city.
Mrs. William c. Redfeld was the
guest at luncheon yesterday at the Will
lard of Mrs. Godfrey. wife of DR.. Hollis
Godfrey of Philadelphia. DIR. and Mrs.
Godfrey, who are here for a short stay,
are stopping at the Willard.
The Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Lane gave reception last night
at the Home Club in honor of the MEM
bers of the club and their friends.
The rooms were decorated with flow
ers and palms.
Secretary and Mrs. Lane were assisted
in receiving by Miss Helen Woodrow
Bones
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones Hall have
issued invitations for the wedding re-
ception of their daughter, May Bishop
and Mr.. John Bogley Simpson, Thurs
day, october IA. from 5 until o'clock
at their residence. 1907 G street south
east.
Mrs. Luther w. Mott, wife of Repre-
sentative Mott of New York. with her
children. has arrived in Washington for
the winter. Representative Mott will
join his family at the opening of Con-
gress. They have taken an apartment
at 1927 18th street northwest
Evening star., 1915-10-07

In charmeuse, crepe do
chine, Georsette crepe. stripe
and figured taffetas; very
modishIy designed for street
and reception war. in navy,
green, browns, blackberry.
field mouse and all new
shades
Evening star., 1915-10-07

Mr. and Mrs. y. j. Callahan are at
the Hotel Brighton, Atlantic City, for
few DAYS
Evening star., 1915-10-07

Miss Cloe Feagans and Mr. Charles
B. Wilson were married at II O'Clock
yesterday morning at the home of the
bride, 1896 \ street northwest. Miss
Ina Feagans, sister of the bride, was her
only attendant. Rev. Mr.. Woolf pastor
of Mount Vernon NJ. f. Church, per-
formed the ceremony.
The bride wore a white satin gown,
with a tulle veil. and carried a shower
bouquet of bride roses, lilies of the val
ley and maidenhair fern. Her sister
wore white lace with a blue girdle, and
carried Killarney roses
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson are from
Ashland. KY. They will go to New York
on their honeymoon trip. then to Los
Angeles, where they will make their
home.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Kirchwey
of New York have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter. Miss Doro-
thy Browning kirchwey. to II. La Rue
Brown of Boston. Miss kirchwey. was
Evening star., 1915-10-07

opinion rendered by him recently. He
declares the husband has no standing
in equity to prosecute the suit. The
costs of the proceeding are to be paid
by the husband and wife as incurred
by each.
Evening star., 1915-10-07

Chinese minister to Mexico. DR.. Koo.
and Mr.. Wong and several other guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. J. Callahan are at
the Hote! Brighton, Atlantic City, for
few days.
Mrs. Anna L. Hendley has closed her
bungalow in Atlantic Sity and has re-
turned to the city. She has had as her
house guest for the month of Septem-
Der Mrs. Nanette b. Paul.
A wedding of great interest in Wash
ington took place yesterday at New
Brighton, Staten Island. when Miss
Eliza beth McQuade, daughter of Mrs.
Peter McQuade. became the bride of
Brig Gen. George Percival Scriven,
U. S. A.
The ceremony was performed at the
home of the brides mother by Mgr.
Charles A. Cassidy and a breakfast fol-
lowed.
Maj. Gen. Hugh L. Scott. chief of staff
of the army, was the best man and Col.
Abrel l.. Smith carried Gen. Scriven's
sword.
in veiled in Spanish lace. and Miss
Betty Scriven. daughter OF Gen. Scriven.
was the brides only attendant and she
wore white tulle and silver lace.
Gen. Scriven and his bride will re-
side in this city on their return from
their wedding trip.
DR.. Walter Wells returned yesterday
from White Sulphur Springs.
Miss Blanche Gudgin, who has re-
turned after a stay of over a year in
Boston, will he at the Hawarden. 1419
street northwest. for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sergeant, jr.,
announce the marriage of their daugh
ter. Alice May. ard Mr.. Joseph Upde-
graft Deilinger. The wedding took place
in the Washington Heights Presby
terfan Church yesterday at noon, In
the presence of relatives and intimate
friends of the contracting parties. The
bride. who was given in marriage by
her father, wore a smart tailored suit
of blue French gabardine. with Il black
velvet hat. Her corsage bouquet was
of orchids and valley lilies. Rev. DR..
John c. Palmer. pastor of the church.
was the officiating clergyman. Mrs.
DaIgliesh sang 20 Promise Me-" Mrs.
J. H. Cunningham played the wedding
music. After the ceremony Mr.. and
Evening star., 1915-10-07
Dismisses Finley Divorce Suit.

Justice Siddons has signed decree
dismissing the suit for divorce brought
by Frank NJ. Finley against his wife,
Mary A. Finley, in accordance with the
Evening star., 1915-10-07

Mrs. Dellnger left for northern trip.
They will be at home after November
l at Wardman Courts