davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-10-21
ELEVENTH FALL JUBILEE OF GOSPEL
MISSION BEGINS THIS EVENING

Monday-Leader, W. II. Womersley;
pianist John Molumby.
Tuesday-Leader. Mrs. n. f. Monroe;
speaker, Rev. Henry Anstadt: orsanist,
Rose Bright: precentor. H. D. Gordon;
pianist, Miss Nelson.
Wednesday - Leader. H. d. Gordon;
pianist. Miss Wilson.
Thursday-Leader. W. r. Blackford,
assisted by +. C. Greene: speakers,
Rev. Charles H. Shreve, Rev: c. S. Alb
bott. rector of the Church OF the Good
Shepherd: Pianist. Miss Clara Nelson;
organist. Miss Ruth -Gottwais; trom-
bonist, u. B. Gottwals
Friday-Leader. S. M. Croft. assisted
by W. H Houghton; soloists. W H.
Eva::s. Charles Kinsella and w. A. Nor
ris; pianist. Miss Bessie Bright.
Saturday - Leader. H. W. Kline;
speaker. Rev. Johf, T. Huddle; pre-
centor. Bernard Whit; pianist. Mrs.
Rowzee; organist, Miss Mewshaw:
Sunday. 3 p.m.-Leader, MIS- William
Buckingham, assisted by women work.
ers of the mission. Reports OF the vari-
Gus departments and committees on the
work
Sunday. 1880 p.m.-Leader, William
l. Clarke; speaker. Maj. Raymond w.
Pullman. superintendent of the metro
politan police department. A special
musical program is being arranged FOR
this service.
Evening star., 1916-10-21

ing revival services, will direct the mu-
sic tomorrow night. The revival song
book, Songs for Service" used in all
of the Billy Sunday" evangelistic cam
paigns and to be used in the ST. Paul
Church meeting, will be introduced for
the first time in this section at this
service. Mr.. Jones will be assisted to-
morrow night by J. F. Stowell. The
two soloists will sing several nunGbers,
separately and together. All lovers of
gospel singing are invited to partici-
pate in this evening of sacred song
with the st. Paul congregation.
as ss ss ss
Rev. Charles E. Hurlburt, general di-
rector of the Africa inland mission. will
fill the pulpit of the Fourth Presby-
terian Church Sunday morning. Noven-
Der 5. and the pulpit of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church the even
ing of the same day. Mr.. Hurlburt Is
just back from Africa. His mission has
stations in British East Africa German
East Africa and the Belgian Kongo. He
is regarded as one of the leading mis-
sionary leaders of the present day.
President Roosevelt sent for him before
starting on his African hunt, and Mr..
Hurlburt gave him much information
for his effort.
q Is q %
The annual vesper service of the
Knights of Columbus will take place
tomorrow at 1880 pm. in st. Dominic's
Church, corner of 9Th and E streets
southwest, when Very Rev. ]. A. Cowan,
Evening star., 1916-10-21

Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church.
which has just been erected at the
corner Of 1lth and X streets north
west at a cost of $4,000 and is re-
garded as a national church of colored
Methodists (which reflects credit on the
race and stands as a monument to the
loyalty and devotion of the 325.000
members of African descent in the
n 4. Church. is to be dedicated at
special services to be held tomorrow.
The services will continue for one
week. Rev. II. w. Siair. who has been
pastor of the congregation for the past
fourteen years. will be in charge.
? The dedicatory sermon at IL o'clock
will be preached by Rev. p. O'Connell.
financial agent of Morgan College.
while at 3:15 o'clock in the afternoon
District Commissioner Louis Brown
low, Bishop William +. Mcdowell and
Rev. II. w. S. Thomas of Baltimore
will speak. The evening services at
Evening star., 1916-10-21

land specials" will leave the Baltimore
and Ohio station in Jersey City tonight
at 1880 o'clock, arriving at Washing
ton tomorrow at am. Breakfast will
be served at the Metropolitan Hotel,
after which special cars will convey the
pilgrims to the Franciscan Monastery.
The Franciscan clergy will meet the
pilgrims and conduct them in process
sion to the monastery, where a solemn
high mass will be sung at o'clock,
followed by benediction Of the blessed
sacrament. Following the services, a
procession will be formed, going from
the church to the grottoes Of Gethsem-
ane and Lourdes. A visit will also be
made to the tomb Of the Blessed vir-
gin which is reproduced on the monas-
terry grounds.
At 1880 pm. the pilgrims will leave
the monastery for dinner at the hotel,
and at pm. a tour Of the city will be
made I'm sightseeing automobiles-the
train leaving Washington at S pm. for
the return trip to Jersey City.
4 + = q
Revival services led by Evangelist
George L. Snive1y Of Illinois, at Ninth
Street Christian Church. have been
very successful this week, resulting in
twenty-five additions to the member
ship. These meetings will continue
over tomorrow.
During the week more than $27,500
has been subscribed toward paying
Evening star., 1916-10-21

With the Berge sisters. evangelistic
singers. in attendance, Rev. DR.. Daniel
II. Martin. pastor of Dumbarton Meth
odist Episcopal Church, is to hold a
special series of evangelistic services
there, beginning tomorrow evening and
continuing until November 10.
The Misses Berge have participated
in several series of meetings in this
city. notably at Grace and Fifth Bap-
tist churches. where they were invaria-
big greeted by capacity audiences.
DIR. Martin plans to address, the meet
Ing at IL o'clock tomorrow. while at
the evening service. at 7:45 o'clock, H.
s. Omohundro will deliver the address.
Evening star., 1916-10-21
BESTOWAL OF HONORS.
Ten Graduates of G. W. U. Receive
Degrees at Fall Conyocation,

Ten graduates of George Washing
ton University yesterday received their
degrees when the annual fall convo-
cation exercises were held in the as
sembly hall of the arts and sciences
building, 2O23 G street northwest The
candidates were presented to the presi-
dent, Rear Admiral Charles H. Stock
ton, by the deans of the various de-
partments.
President Stockton delivered brief
address. -H
Degrees were conferred as follows:
Bachelor of laws, Claude Buren, San
ford. District of Columbia; doctor Of
dental surgery. Patterson Bayne john
son, Virginia; doctor of medicine, as
of June, 1916, Austin Otis Conaway.
West Virginia; Jaime Julian, Figueras,
Porto Rico Tin absentia): William
Harrison Norton. New York Gin alb
sentia); Edward Raymond Hunter,
New Jersey: Joseph Shilen, New York
Tin absentia): Frank Kevan Ryan.
New York Gin absentia): master of
science. Frank Macquarie Noxon, Ohio
Tin absentia): master of arts. Joseph .
Masone. Italy Gin absentia).. /.
Evening star., 1916-10-21

All weekday meetings will be held at
7:45 pm.
The other dates and speakers will be
as follows:
day. Rev. Lucius &C. Clark; Wednesday,
Rev. H. D. Mitchell: Thursday. Rev.
Daniel H. Martin; Friday. Rev. J. H.
Jefrries; Sunday, October 29,- II am,
Rev. H. S. France, and 7:45 PM, Rev.
Powers; October s..Rev. II. Mar shall; ;
November 1. Rev. G. E. Williams; No
vember 2, Rev. W. L. Mcdowell: No
vember 3, Rev. H. L. Hout: November s.
II a-m.,. Or. Martin, and 7:45 Pm, Rev.
Ga. shrsve; November s. Rev. e: c.
Mclean; November Z. Rev. John Mac
Murray; November 8. Rev. ]. S. Mont
gomery; November 9. Rev. c. E.. Wise.
and November 10, Rev. F. NJ. Mccoy.
Evening star., 1916-10-21

hold rally in Mt. Vernon Place NJ. E.
Church In Baltimore. The rally will
take the form of a prohibition mass
meeting Thursday evening. at which
Rev Deetz Pickett of the temperance
board of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. now located in this city, will
make the principal address and the
Associated Christian Chorus of the
Billy Sunday Choir will furnish the
music. Friday evening a Mountain
Lake Park Institute reunion and rally
will. be the feature and Rev. Francis
Al. Mccoy of this city, dean of the in
stitute, and Rev. John r. Edwards of
Baltimore. also a member of the insti-
tute faculty, will make addresses. All
the Washington delegates to the in
stitute expect to attend, and arrange
ments have been made for special cars
to accommodate them. They will leave
at 6.15 o'clock Friday evening. return
ing about IL pm.
ss d $ y
Monday evening from to 9 o'clock
the Washington District Epworth
League will hold a house warming"
in its new headquarters, suite s623-624
Bond building. The district cabinet
will receive.
Evening star., 1916-10-21
Plan Large Garages for Mail Autos

Large garages for automobiles used
In the mail service are to be leased for
ten years in Philadelphia. st. Louis,
Detroit, Pittsburgh and Chicago. the
Post Office Department has announced.
They are to be built on department
plans,
Evening star., 1916-10-21

There are about 1900 gas plants In
this country. -
Evening star., 1916-10-21

State Christian Endeavor convention
In Boston next week.
Evening star., 1916-10-21
MISSES BERCE, EVANCELISTIC SINGERS.
AT DUN1BARTON AVENUE CHURCH REVIVAL

Dr.. Martini the Pastor. Plans to Inaueurate Effort
Tomorrow Which Is to Continue Until
November 10.
Evening star., 1916-10-21
ORDER OF ILLUMINATE.

THOSE INTERESTED IN THE LOGICAL AND
PRACTICAL DEVELOPMENT OF THE SOUL,
are invited to Join the classes now forming
MEETINGS OPEN TO ALL.
Sundays and Fridays. at 8 p.m., and We'd
nesday. II am. All at the Cumberland, Apt
s.. MISS VAN VOAST
Evening star., 1916-10-21

Ce,+r.f (soUTHERN ASSEMBLY,.
SSAAtA al 18th and Irving sts. NV.
JAMES b. TAYLOR. Pastor.
Preaching by the pastor: II am. and 8 pm.
8. s., $3.50 am. Junior G. E., 3 pm. Chris
tian Endeavor, pm. Prayer service. Thurs
day, PIN.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-16
ASSOCIATIONS ARE A HABIT
We Even Form Clubs Over Question
Of TeethIng Rings We.
Thumb.

Our passion for getting up associa-
tions is a bad symptom Of intellectual
feebleness. Every trade and profess
sion among us, every interest and
prejudice, every aspiration, hypothe-
sis or question about a question has
gang Of club members at It's back
The fashionable mothers get up So
cieties to determine what plays their
children shall see during the holi-
days. know Of one woman who was
not able to decide whether she should
give rubber ring or a coral to her
teething child or should leave him to.
nature and the thumb. She according
ly formed society. II is called the
Ring and Coral association and meeta
twice a month. It has recently split
into two organizations through the Sc
cession Of the antiring and coralites-
BY means Of these two societies any
mother may today escape the mental
anguish Of making decision for her
self upon this teething matter.-John
J. Chapman, in Atlantic Monthly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-16
CHARLES EVANS HUGHES

ise candidate, received seven votesl
Colonel Roosevelt himself received
1874, scattered over several states.
The nomination ballot showed this
count: Hughes, s4O1s; Roosevelt,
ISM; Lodge. 2; Dupont, s; La Fol
lette. 8; Weeks, 8; absent, /; total,
sS7.
The ballot for vice-president showed
this count: Fairbanks, 86s; Burkett,
1OS; Borah. g; Burton, 1: Johnson. L;
absent, scattering and not voting. g.;
total, sS7.
Mr.. Hughes will be notified of his
nomination officially at a date to be
fixed later by q committee headed by
Senator Warren G. Harding Of Ohio,
chairman OF the convention.
Mr.. Fairbanks will be notified by a
committee headed by Senator William
2. Borah OF Idaho.
At 2:01 D. m. the convention ad-
1ourned.. There were expressions Of
harmony from all the leaders and
among the delegates. The delega,
tons which on the final ballot had
cast votes for others than Mr.. Hughes
made statements declaring their 10y.
atty to the nominees.
Within an hour after Chairman Har.
ding had notified him OF his nomina
tion, Mr.. Hughes had accepted the
call His resignation, a scant two
line letter without superiuous word
was on its way to the White House
from the Hughes home before tht
nominee had dispatched the message
Of acceptance, and called the waiting
group of newspapermen into his study
TO tell them OF his decision. Presi
dent Wilson accepted the resignation
in reply almost as brief. Apparently
Mr.. Hughes's letter was framed 81
that the president might be saved tn,
embarrassment of expressing regre
or making more than a formal reply
Il hereby resign the office of asso
ciate justice of the supreme court o
the United States" he wrote. T.
which the president replied;
II am in receipt of your letter o
resignation and feel constrained (,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-16
Nc Had the Price.

Bill McCabe's Poughkeepsie team
was playing the Kingston team one
day years ago, in the Atlantic league,
and guy named Fogarty was umpire.
In the ninth inning, with the score
tied, two Of McCabe's men played out,
and as Bill had only one man extra,
he had to rush the bleacher seats to
find q man to I'LL in. He drew big
hick. who said he couldn't play, but for
the fun could ali in. There were two
out at the time and the fans were ex-
cited.
Our hero, the hick, came to bat. He
drew three balls and the next one
across he picked over the left field
fence for homer Instead of running,
the fathead stood there while the
crowd howled itself mad. McCabe ran
out to him and yelled, Run, you boob,
run!"
The hick turned and faced Bill and
in slow voice drawled: mo, sir,
won't run. I'm no coward. I'll admit
| lost your ball, but got the money
right here in my pocket to pay for It,"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-16

spectacle Of ineptitude. Belated efforts
have not availed to recover the influ-
ence and prestige thus unfortunately
sacrificed and brave words have been
stripped Of their force by indecision.' %
Charels Evans Hughes was born in
Glens Falls, New York, April II, 1862,
making him four years younger than
ex-President Roosevelt and six years
younger than President Wilson.
After short experience as an edu-
Gator and as a law clerk, Mr.. Hughes
entered the practice OF law, gaining q
reputation which brought him the Of
fer OF the nomination for mayor of
New York, which he declined. He
was later elected governor OF New
York and resigned his office, in his
second term. when appointed to the
supreme court bench by President
Taft.
Mr.. Hughes was married In New
York City, December 8, 1888, to An.
toinnette. daughter Of Walter 8. Car
ter. and had four children, Charles
Evans Hughes. Jr., Helen, Catherine
and Elizabeth Hughes,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-16

Ing, his non-acceptance of the Pro,
gressive nomination should stand as
his last word, was lost In that tired
throng, worn out by its own enthu
siasm, by long delays over peace par.
legs with the Republicans and by the
discussion Of a platform ON which 1t
must go into the field, If at all.
against both the forces OF Democracy
and Republicanism.
None Of the feeling that some OF
them later betrayed when they had
opportunity to digest the colonel's
statement, had time TO fare out when
the gayel fell. They trooped out into
Chicago's streets for home, while the
band played family and the flags that
had Haunted so proudly through all
the stormy sessions were folded and
the banners put away.
Before they left the hall the dele
gates remembered one Of the essen.
tials of q campaign. In response ID
the spur of the leaders they promised
more than $4,000 to carry ON the
fight 1t was pledged In enthusiasm
and the contributions tumbled in al
most as fast as they could be re
corded.
The only protest OF the day came a
few minutes before the leaders read
the announcement from Colonel
| Roosevelt when William Finn Of
Pittsburg proposed the adoption Of Q
rule which permits the national com
mittee to fill vacancies on the ticket
There was chorus Of noes" from
over the hall. but it was lost in the
explanations OF those who stood upoT
the platform that this was but q per
tuEctnry thing done at all national
conventions TO provide for death OIL
other casualties" It was adopted
then Immediately.
The communication from Oyster
Bay. known TO all leaders for at leas
an hour before It was presented, wa:
read to the convention in a momen
of tense. dramatic silence. TIL,
gavel fell with last bang, almost Al
it was finished.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-16
SELECT HUGHES
AND FAIRBANKS
REPUBLICANS IN NATIONAL CON.
NENTloN NOMINATE NEW
YORKER AND INDIANIAN.
Selection Of Charles Evans Hughes for
Presidency Came on Third Ballot,
While Charles w. Fairbanks
Was Chosen on First Ballot.

Chicago, June 10.-Charles Evans
Hughes, former governor Of New
York and Justice of the supreme court
OF the United States. was nominated
for the presidency by the Republican
national convention.
Charles Warren Fairbanks Of Indi.
ana, elected vice-president with Theo-
dore Roosevelt In 1904, again was cho,
sen for second place on the Republi
can ticket.
Both nominations, made by over
whelming majorities on the first ballot
Of the day-the third ballot of the con
vention-were by reclamation made
unanimous.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts
presented by Roosevelt as a comprom
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-16
NOTHING LOST BY COURTESY
sAay az Times Seem Small Thing,
But II Has The Power Of Ae-
complaining Much.

Courtesy is like oil upon troubled
waters. There is an inevitable amount
of friction in everyday life. Courtesy
reduces this friction to q minimum
The happy outcome OF q days work
may easily be determined by q CHEEKY
"Good morning" at its beginning. A
knitted brow and q grudging greeting
may be harbingers OF failure in the
days work.
In the elevator, at the telephone. at
the bench and in the ofice-Rt every
point OF contact between man aEd
mana little thought for the feelings
Of others is pleasant lubricant in the
9oints OF life. II reduces the Jar Of the
human machinery. promotes good feel
eng, adds to the worlds stock of self.
respect.
II is better to request than to COM
mand, better to smile than to frown,
better to help than to hinder even in
the smallest things. A courteous man
and q courteous woman furnish the
salt that makes life palatable to the
soul.
Our common allotment Of happiness.
OF ccntentment, Of the Joy Of living ia
ali too small. By robbing those about
us Of their share We rob ourselves In
THE long run. Let us add to that
share instead OF detract from It. Let
us respect scrupulously the small
rights OF others; regard for the big
rights will then become . matter Of
habit.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-16
ROOSEVELT CHOICE
OF PR0GRESSIvES
JOHN NJ. PARKER or LOUISIANA
GIVEN SECOND PLACE ON
THIRD PARTY TICKET.
Colonel Roosevelt Has DecIInend to
Accept Nomination at This Time
and ProgressIyes May Have 70
Choose Another Candidate.

Chicago, June 10.-In the closing
hours OF a four-day session, Theodore
Roosevelt was nominated for presi
dent by the Progressive national con-
vention, the colonel being chosen
without opposition.
John M. Parker, of Louisiana, was
the unanimous choice OF the conven-
ton for vice-president.
But It is by no means certain that
Colonel Roosevelt will make the race
'or the presidency on the Progressive
ticket.
Three minutes before the conyen
lion adjourned until another time.
Chairman Raymond Robins read to
them brief message from Oyster
Bay In which Mr.. Roosevelt declined
to accept the nomination at this time.
Few Of the thousands in the vast
auditorium, some of whom had seen
the colonel named in an even wilder
burst OF enthusiasm four years ago.
realized when Robins raped his
gavel at 1853 and declared the con-
vention adjourned sine die, that in q
few hours, or a. few weeks, they
might be q party without the ono
leader to whom IL ~ had come TO
Chicago to give the pledge Of loyalty
and faith.
The significance Of Colonel Roose.
velt's message with its announcement
that if the Progressive national corn
mittee found the subsequent state
ments Of Charles Evans Hughes, the
Republican standard-bearer, TO its Xix
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-16

yield to your desre. /, therefore, &C.
cept your resignation as Justice Of the
supreme court Of the United States,
to take effect at once"
In his telegram OF acceptance, Mr..
Hughes announced his stand for the
firm and unfiinching maintenance Of
all the rights Of American citizens on
land and sea-; for "an Americanism
that knows no Interior purpose, for q
patriotism that is single and COM
plete"; and for preparedness, not
only entirely adequate for our defense
with respect to numbers and equip
ment in both army and navy, but with
all thoroughness to the end that in
each branch Of the service there may
be the utmost efficiency under
the most competent administrative
heads"
What he thinks of the administra-
tion's foreign policy was told, in part,
as follows:
Il neither impugn motives nor un-
derestimate difficulties. But 1t Is most
regrettably true that in our foreign re.
lations we have suffered intellectually
from the weak and vacillating course
which has been taken with regard to
Mexico-a course lamentably wrong
with regard to both our rights and
our duties.
AT the outset of the administration
the high responsibilities Of our diplo
matte intercourse with the foreign ma,
tons were subordinated to a concep
ton OF partisan requirements and we
presented to the world humiliating
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-16
FORCE IN THE COMMUNITY
Man With the Talent for Silence"
Generally Recognized for Strong
i Parsonage lie 10.

There il . gift of CAB" and there
Is talent for silence" Everybody
CLASHES somewhere under four head
inEs: Those who say nothing because
they have nothing TO say; those who
have nothing to say, but say IL; those
who have something to say and soy
it. and those who say nothing in spite
OF having something TO say. The last
named are rare. says writer In the
Boston Globe. It behooves those who
have the gift OF CAB" to strive for the
F'talent for silence" and those who
have the talent for silence" to try TO
acquire some gift OF CAB"
But better a thousand gabbiers than
Fhe silence of one cold, cumming man
who encouraged ardent and generous
people 70 do ell the talking in order
that he may conceal bis cards while
they show theirs. That silence Is com
mon among men whom authority and
wealth have made crafty.
Character speaks = language OF its
own. The silent man does not need
20 speak in order to make himself
heard. We sense" his opinions and
dread his silent disapproyal more thar
open reproaches. The mar
who can bear complaints without com
claiming; who can take an earful Of
insult without retorting: who can en-
dure misiudgment without n iit o
the sulks-the man who keeps hi
mouth shut and saws wood-he Ia sucl
\ force in the community As he littl,
dreams OF being. It is not anything
that he does: 1t IL what he is.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-16

What difference in table vinegarsI
Some have E coarse acidity that ID
most pronounced And for Just a bit
more than you usually pay you win
and them Of unusual mellowness and
Of much greater strength than the
ordinary vinegar. II is surprising
what difference a really good vine
gar makes in salad dressing or for
picking.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-16
Cultivate LITTLE courtsaIen.

There is a saying that 1t is the hit
Gle foxes that Npoil the vines" that is,
the little annoyances that eat into the
raw Of existence. With truth we may
add that In as great measure the lit
tie courtesles help to build character
and increase the joys of living.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-16
Iiampshlre Struck Mine.

London.-The British cruiser Hamp.
shire, on which Field Marshal Earl
Kitchener and members Of his staff
were lost, was sunk a. the result OF
striking mine. 1t was officially an.
nouneed Saturday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-16
Hard 10 Answer.

"Philters is greatly interested in
chemistry"
$50 / hear"
He's always busy with retorts."
Naturally"
But the kind that gives him most
concern are made by Mrs. Philters
when she visits his laboratory to lee
ture him about wasting his time and
spelling his clothes"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-16
Dyes selzed bY RritIsh.

Berlin.-The Dutch newspaper Han
delshlad says the British compelled
the captains OF several Dutch steam
SHIPS to unload aniline dyes In their
cargo before permitting the vessels
to proceed 70 the Dutch Indies