davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-03
Scatterin1-TotaI, SSh,

Glass-virginia "a total "a Robinson
Arkansas IS. Illinois 4. Minnesota /. Penn
sylvania /; total -. Ritchie-Maryland l6
Nebraska l. Pennsylvania n total III,
Sau'sbury-DeIaware @. ]. Davis-Illlnos =
Pennsylvania 1; total 3. Owen-Iliinois 3
total 3.
Evening star., 1924-07-03
Scatterfn1-Total. $751;.

RaIston-Florida l. Indiana 30. totaJ Al
,iass-Firginia "a; total, "A. Ritchie-Mary-
land lS Pennsylvania "a; total, 1872. Sanls-
total. 4. J. Davis-Illinois . Pennsyivani, /
total ). Walsh-North Dakota /; total. l.
Evening star., 1924-07-03

Robinson-Arkansns Is. Illinois 4, Minnesota
l. Oklahoma 20 Pennsylvania 1: total. A.
Glass-virginia "a: total "a. Ritchie-Mary
land 16. Pennsylvania II; total. 1871. Sauls-
bury-Delaware 9: total, 6. Owens-Illnos
"A: total 4. J. Davis-IlliBois .; total, ..
Walsh-South Dakota l; total. 1.
Evening star., 1924-07-03

-10t11' oU12.
Glass-virginis "a; total a Robinson
Arkansas 49, Illinois 4. Minnesota l. Penn.
sylvania 1; total, "a. Ritchie-MaryIand
18. Nebraska l. Peansyivania u total. 17I1.
Saulsbury-Delaware 8; total 8. Davis
Illinois .. Pennsylvania 1; total 8. Home,
8. CumminEs-New Hampshire 1: total /.
Thomas J. spellaey-South Dakota 1; total /.
Evening star., 1924-07-03

Glass-virginia "a: total. "a. Ritchie-Mary-
land 16. Pennsylvania y: total. 1871. Sauls-
bury-Delaware g. total, 8. 0wen-Illinois 4 ::
total, 4. J. Davis-Illinois .. Pennsylyania l !:
total. B. Walsh-North Dakota L: total, l.
Evening star., 1924-07-03
ScatterinE-'IOtal. Il5.

Total 445 3l1 1879 "a 3s1a 8
Evening star., 1924-07-03
Scatt,< ng-Total, %.

Total Az s21 1o7 SIS ssA 80
Evening star., 1924-07-03
seatterinx-TotaI, 1914.

Total 4o4A s1oH 121 81 ssn %
Evening star., 1924-07-03
ScatteHnE-TotaI. 081z.

Total .462a 32oh 6sH 81 So As
Evening star., 1924-07-03
ScatterinS-Total, SOh

Total 5o4s 317.6 70 So 3sh 80
Evening star., 1924-07-03
ScatterinE-Total, 87E.

Total. 4s1E s2oz 81 So 54 421a
Evening star., 1924-07-03
ScAtterinH-TOtal. SSH.

Total. .4s4.4 32o.1 7o.1 81 As ssb
Evening star., 1924-07-03
Scattering-TOtal, 1O4.

Total 4l5l2 a22la 12714 81 se1a 50
Evening star., 1924-07-03
sc.tteri.r-rotaI. seh,

Total. 4ssA ss1 7oA 81 a SSH
Evening star., 1924-07-03
Scattering-TOtaI, 100

otal. .43sk s23 u 1o7 55 3sh s3
Evening star., 1924-07-03
Scatterin4-TOt11, 1o1.

Total. LIS 3z3 1861 Sc 3sX .,
Evening star., 1924-07-03
seaxnerahg-Fotal zx96,

roeza- ~ s3ex II s. ssM ):
Evening star., 1924-07-03
Scattering-TotAl, %.

Total. 442A 3zS s7N S. IS
Evening star., 1924-04-05
DR.. PIERCE TO DISCUSS
MODERNISM AND FAITH

The problems Of Modernism and
Personal Faith" will be considered
In the sermon to be delivered by
Rev. DR.. Ulysses G. B. Pierce. min
lister of All Souls Church. at the
services to be held tomorrow morn
ing at the B. F. Keith Theater.
DIR. Pierce has been preaching a
series of mid-Lenten sermons on the
above general subject The special
phase of the relations between
modernism and personal faith" to
be considered tomorrow morning is
indicated by the subject and sub
titles announced by DR.. Pierce, whose
subject will be do We Really De-
sire Immortality?" The subtopics
are: why Many Are Indifferent
About the Future" DO People Get
Tired of Life or Of the Lack of Itr'
what Would Make Immortality At
tractive?' THE Attitude of Modern
Man Toward the Future The nu-
sical program ,is in charge of Maj.
Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, bass;
Lewis Corning Atwater, piano; Rich
ard Lorleberg, cello.
The Unitarian Laymen's League
mission week services will begin
April 13, with DR.. William Laurence
sullivan of New York, assisted by
Dr.. Pierce, conducting the Sunday
ana nightly meetings. =
Evening star., 1924-04-05

rev. DR.. Herbert Scott Smith COM
pleted his twenty-fifth year as rector
of st. Margaret's Episcopal Church
last Wednesday. At the close of the
evening services the vestry and
wardehs presented him with resolu-
tions recognizing his work for the
parish. "A reception is to be rendered
TO him in the parish house. May /.
DR.. Smith is a graduate of Har-
ward University, where he also did
postgraduate work for two years,
and of the Episcopal Theological
School. at Cambridge. The degree
of doctor of divinity was conferred
upon him in 1900. He was ordained
deacon i'll 1896 by Bishop Lawrence
of Massachusetts and priest in 1897
by the late Bishop Satterlee:
DR.. Smith began his ministry at
the Chapel of the Good Shepherd in
this city. st. Margaret's parish in
1899 was heavily mortgaged and
seated only about 500 persons. Two
years later the church was enlarged
because of the rapid increase OF the
congregation. In 1904 more extensive
additions We're made. Five years
later it became necessary to oulld
a third time. and the church was
Jnen competed as 1t no" SleiIluS- II
will seat nearly 1000 people.
Efforts Brought Results.
Due in large measure to the rector's
efforts, the mortgages were burned
and the church consecratcd by the
late Rt Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop
of Washington. The past thirteen
years have seen the erection of
well equipped Parish house and the
consequent payment of something
over $4,000.
While the church has thus increased
in size in twenty-five years, 1t has
also been beautified by many gifts
and memorials, among the first or
which was a brass pu pit, given in
1902 This and the altar. chanceI
window and lectern have contributed
10 make a handsome chancel. other
windows, also of tiffany glass, nave
been placed in the transepts, ana a
marble front in the baptistery.
DR. Smith is u member or the
standing committee of the diocese OF
Washington, of the conHnittee on
canons and other business, OF the
committee on memorial to Bishop
Harding and of the committee on
erection of diocesan house. He is
also a member of the board of mama
gers of the House Of Mercy and or
the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
PRESIDING BISHOP
TO ATTEND Meeting
Most Rev. DR.. Ethelbert Talbot
and Right Rev. T. F. Gailor to
Address Episcopal Priests.

Among the eminent churchmen who
will be present at the priests conven-
tion to be held in Philadelphia April
2s-30 will be Most Rev. DIR. Ethelbert
Talbot, presiding bishop of the Epis-
copal Church, and Rt. Rev. DR.. Thom-
as F. Gailor, president of the National
Council. The latter will give the con-
vention his benediction at the final
session. The Bishop of Pennsylvania
will welcome the convention to his
see city.
The convention will begin with an
outdoor procession, such as have been
held at the sessions of the Anglo
catholic congress, proceeding from
the parish hall OF Trinity Church to
st. Marks Church. This will be fol-
lowed by solemn pontifical celebra-
ton of the holy eucharist, in St.
Marks for the clergy and in St. Glenn
ent's for the laiety. The preacher at
st. Marks will be the Bishop of Mil
waukee and at st. Clements the Rev.
Dr Bernard ]. Bell, president Of st.
Stephens College,
The sessions April 90 will be pre-
sided over by Rev. DR.. Caleb r. Stet-
son and the sessions of April 80 by
Rev. Dr.. William II. van Allen of the
Church of the Advent, Boston. Some
of the speakers will be the Bishop of
Colorado, Rev. Father Huntington,
Q. H. c.; Rev. Father waggett, S. S.
J. E.; Very Rev. DR.. Charles II. Hutch
lnson, dean of Milwaukee; Rev. DR..
Francis j. Hall of the General Theo-
logical Seminary; Rev. DR.. William A
McClenthen of Baltimore and others.
The subjects will be: THE Deity
OF Our Lord 1.-The Virgin Birth of Our
Lord, THE Resurrection OF Our
Lord The Holy Sacrifice" THE
Holy Communion" THE Real Pres
ence." The Study of Moral Theol-
ogy," '"rhe Priest and the Confess
sional," Spiritual Guidance" prayer
and Meditation" Rule of Life" THE
church About 500 clergy have sig
nified their intention of being pres
ent
Evening star., 1924-04-05
MISS De GRANGE TO GIVE
DRAMATIC RECITAL

Ienore Marie de Grange will give
q Lenten dramatic recital of Grace
Hoffman Whites "Christus-the Mes
senger of Peace tomorrow after
noon at 4:45 o'clock at the First
Congregational Church, 10th and G
streets northwest.
Miss de Grange was formerly dra-
matic director OF the community
center department of the public
schools in Washington and has had
considerable experience in directing
pageants. "ChriStus" presents in
beautiful and simple form the story
of the life of Christ. The admission
is free.
In connection with the singing of
Gounod's "Gallia" at the church to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock, Rev. DR..
Jason Noble Pierce, the pastor, will
give Lenten address based on the
teaching of Christ in the last part
of the fourteenth chapter of ST.
Luke's Gospel. His topic will be
Counting the Cost" At II am. DR..
Pierce will have for his subject God S
Way"
Evening star., 1924-04-05
H ST. CHRISTIAN
WILL CELEBRATE
Second Anniversary to Be
Observed Tomorrow With
Day of Events.

The second anniversary Of the dedi-
cation of H Street Christian Church.
I'll and 6th streets southwest, is to be
observed tomorrow. At 9:45 am.
there will be a booster Bible school,
and at IL am. the pastor will have
for his subject, GO Forward"
An organ recital and musical is to
be presented at 4:30 pm, with a num-
Der OF leading local musicians taking
part.
At 1880 pm. an organ recit1 is to be
given. to be followed by big sing,'
The sermon will be illustrated on a
screen.
The church was dedicated April 4,
1922, during the ministry of Rev. p.
A. Cave, who is now executive secre-
tary of the Christian churches Of the
District of Columbia, Delaware and
Maryland. The present pastor has
been there since last October.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
BlBLESCHOOLS ELECT.

At recent meeting of the World
Association of Daily Vacation Bible
Philadlephia was elected president.
The following local people were
also elected to membership on the
board of managers: Homer J. Coun-
Silor, Rev. Murray S. Kenworthy,
Mrs. j. y. Culbertson, Mrs. Ruby Lee
Minar. DR.. W. o. Millington, and Rev.
2. l. Vernon. In addition to the local
board members, the Women's Inter-
denominational Missionary Union has
organized a special daily voation
Bible school committee to help in the
promoting of these schools in the
far east. Mrs. Edgar Settler is chair
man of this committee, and the union
has become responsible for the en-
tire district of Hang Chow, where a
large group of schools will be main
tanned this summer.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
FOSTER TO LEAD SINGING

Percy S. Foster will direct the
singing at the morning service in the
Fourth Presbyterian Church tomor-
row. In the evening a large chorus
will be organized under Mr.. Fosters
direction and special programs of
gospel singing will be arranged. The
Sunday evening services will be to a
large degree devoted to song, in which
every one is invited to unite, assisted
by the large chorus of voices.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
S. S. CLASS TO MEET,

The diocesan coaching class for
sunday school teachers using the
Christian nurture series of lesson ma
terial will meet in Christ Church, 3lst
and 0 streets northwest, April is, at
$50 pm. For the convenience of
those who would miss their evening
meal by attending, the class, supper
Will be served at a nominal cost at s
o'clock.
There are about seventy teachers,
representing ten Sunday schools, en-
rolled in the coaching class, but all
interested people are invited to at
tend. instruction will be given in
the lessons for the first three Sundays
after Easter in all the courses from
l to 13, except s. Rev. John S. Moses,
chairman of the committee on teach
ers of the diocesan board Of religious
education, is in charge of the coach
ing school
Evening star., 1924-04-05
STUDENTS TO HOLD
MASS MEETING HERE
Will Gather at Calvary Baptist
Church in Interest of Law
Enforcement.

There will be a public mass meet
ing in connection with the college,
high school and university students
for law observance and citizenship IN
Calvary Baptist Church tomorrow aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Senator William E. Borah of Idaho
will speak on Respect for Law Basis
of True Patriotism and Seantor Car
ter Glass of Virginia on "The Gov
ernment and Law Enforcem snt."
Fred b. Smith of New YORK city, the
chairman of the citizens committee
of one thousand, will preside. George
L. Bayliss will be tho soloist, with
Louis A. Potter at the organ. The
doors will be open at clock, and
while very special invitation is sx-
tended to the high school and uni
versity students, the general public
is invited
Evening star., 1924-04-05
ARCHBISHOP SANCTIONS
PASSION PLAY HERE
"The Holy City" to Be Presented
at President Theater for
Mission Churches.

Most Rev. Michael ]. Curiey, Arch
bishop Of Baltimore, has officially sane
toned the presentation in Washington of
the passion play. The Holy CITY," which
will be presented at the President The
ater next week for the benefit of the
mission churches of Virginia and Mary
land
Rev. Francis j. Hurney. assistant
rector of St Patrick's, and the director
OF the amateur dramatic organization
which will present sthe Lenten play,
wrote to the archbishop urging the CO.
operation OF the churches in the under
taking.
Archbishop Curley said he was pleased
that the St. Patrick Players intend pro-
ducing THE Holy City" and he hoped
the people OF the city of Washington
will attend.
In addition to lending his Endorsement
the archbishop will come to Washing
ton for the Thursday night performance,
and with his staff will occupy box at
the theater.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
ANGL0-CATH0LIC PRAYER
CAMPAIGN WORLDWIDE

All over the world, in every place
where there is branch of the
Anglican communion-Americ South
America, Africa, India Polynesia,
Australia, China. Japan-everywhere
that the missionaries of the church
have been, there is a movement afoot
to take up and reproduce locally the
Anglo Catholic year-of-prayer cam
paign fnaugurated by the Anglo
Catholic congress for the conversion
of all England
Thus, in addition to being recited
night and day, these prayers will be
said in many tongues, it being the
custom of the Anglican Church-like
the orthodox or Greek Catholic-to
always use the language of the
people.
Clerical and lay missioners have
been employed by the congress to
carry. on the evangelistic campaign
which is being conducted in connec-
tion with the year of prayer.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
VISITOR WILL PREACH.

Rev. DR.. Robert Bruce Clark of
New York city will preach at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church tomorrow at both services.
At the morning service Dr. Clark
will preach on What Is Your Life"
and at the night service on "Enthu-
siasm."
Rev Dirk Lay. & missionary among
the Pima and Papago Indians, will
speak at the Christian Endeavor
meeting at GAS pm, and Miss Gladys
Price will sing.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
BIBLE CLASS SPEAKER.

DIR. George W. Truett has accepted
the invitation of the Mems Organized
Bible Glass Association to hold a Sc
ries of meetings in Washington April
80 to May Z, inclusive.
DR.. Truett is pastor of the First
Baptist Church at Dallas. Tex, and a
pulpit orator of great ability. The
meetings will be held in the audito-
rum of Calvary Baptist Church. DIR.
Truett will speak daily at 2:45 and
DIN.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
CLASS PLANS SERVICE,

The service tomorrow evening at the
Eastern Presbyterian Church will be
conducted by the Eastern Mems Bible
Glass. The pastor of the church, Rev.
DR.. Alfred E. BarTows, will be the
speaker A large male chorus, assist ed
by the Sunday school orchestra. will
lead in the community sing service.
Class President j. Morville Barker will
preside.
The fellowship meeting of the Bible
class will be held in the mems room
Monday evening. The annual report
of the class activities will be received
at this meeting. The class president
will announce the appointments for the
year.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
ELECTED BY HEBREWS.

Charles A. Goldsmith was elected
president of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation at the annual meeting
Wednesday night, Simon L. Nye
was elected vice president and Jacob
Eisenmann, treasurer.
Members elected to the-hoard Were:
L. Maurice Kafka, D. J. Kaufman,
Gerson Nordlinger and Herold LIGHT
enstein. Trustees elected were:
Adolph Weyl, Leo Baum and Jacob
Brock. An amendment to the consti-
tuition was adopted providing for a
fixed contribution to the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations.
Evening star., 1924-04-05
PRESBYTERIAN.
Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church

East Side Chevy Chase Circle
HUBERT REX JOHNSON, Pastor
At the church you will learn of its hume.
rous activities
DR.. Douglas Putnam Birnie, pastor-eleet,
VIII preach at IL am. To provide room for
those who have been turned away at former
services, the new auditorium, though unfin-
ished, will be used from today onward.
Inc new church will be dedicated on May
Evening star., 1924-04-05
B. Y. P. u. NEWS

The executive board met Tuesday
evening with q large attendance.
The nominating committee organ
lied for the purpose of choosing and
recommending officers for the fedora
tion for the ensuing year.
Petworth B. Y. p U. gave a program
at Walter Reed Hospital recently.
Cherrydale B. Y. P. U. Will give the
program at that hospital April 81.
A joint social was held between I'M
manuel and First Washington re-
Gently,
Evening star., 1924-04-05
Fourth Presbyterian Church

18th and Fairmont sts. NV.
Take any 14th st. car. get Off at Fairmont st.
Pastors: DR.. Joseph T. Kelly.
DR.. Isaac Ward.
Sunday eehcol and mems class $50.
Morning service at IL. Mrs. Ralph c. Nor
ton of the Belgian Gospel Mission and 4
Belgian assistant, Mr.. Collinet, will speak.
Mr.. Percy s. Foster viii direct the singing.
Christian Endeayor Society at Z.
Evening evangelistic service at s. DR..
Ward will preach. Mr.. Percy s. Foster
will conduct a special program Of gospel
singing.
Evening star., 1924-04-05

Revival meetings begin Monday, at
8 PM, at the Centennial Baptist
Church, when the pastor, Rev. E. Hez
Swem, will be assisted by Evangelist
A. o. Boda of Richmond. Va, who has
conducted many series Of services
Rev. DR.. Sven will relate tomor-
row night, at o'clock, How a
Woman Frightened My Friend" and
the musical Brown family will render
instrumental melodies. The PASTORS
II O'Clock morning subject is Not
Satisfying Self
Evening star., 1924-04-05

Eastern Presbyterian Church
Sixth st. and HID. Ave. NE.
ALFRED E. BARRowS, D. D.. Pastor.
11:O0 a.m.-'HE is NIGH"
$3.50 a.m.-Bfble school.
10 100 a.m.-Aen's Bible class.
z 100 p.m.-C. e. meetings.
TAB p.m.-THE KINGS BUSINESS"
Male Chorus in Evening.
z .l-.~,r%o~, North Cap.tol, cor. Florida
ECklI1StOI1, ave. and Q st.
Rev. H. E. BRUNDAGE. d. D., Minister.
$50 a.m.-Sunday school; Z PM, C. E.
Sermon Subjects:
Hoo a.m.-'DIVINE GUIDANCE"
500 pm-REV. j. s. COMING, D. D. -
Seats Free. Every One Welcome.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-29
Old Folks a Burden
Claims English "Slnarty"

London, Jan. II CA. Z. by Mall
Many Englishmen boast of their de-
clining death rate and the large
numbers of their race who live, in
their slow and easy way, to be 80 or
100 years old. But the new president
of the Institute of Sanitary En-
gineers, j. S. Afford, is not one of
them. In his first presidential ad-
dress, delivered recently, he put
forth the opinion that further con-
siderable reduction in the death rate
was not only unlikely, but -undesir-
able.
The trouble with most of these old
timers, Mr.. Afford seemed to think,
is that they keep on living but stop
producing, thereby adding to the ma
tional burden of the unproGuctive.
There is obviously u limit TO, the
weight we can carry in that respect
the speaker said. IF it becomes too
heavy the nation VIII so down be-
fore another which is not so en-
numbered, and which may be far less
intelligent l know many reasons
why we should help q man to be use
full. or happy, but L know none why
we should exert ourselves to proionS
his unpruductive period"
Mr.. Afford then had something to
say about equality of opportunity
which may seem strange to Ameri-
cans. He declared equality of oppor-
tunity was q good rule for applica-
ton to the young, but not for men
and women over twenty. 1t results
inevitably in inequality of achieve
ment, he said and political theories
which do not recognize this are in
conflict with Nature, land Nature is
bound to win in the long run"
discovery is needed in education,
for instance. of how to select the
distinguished best and to give the
necessary basic instruction to all,
without at the same time proceed
ing to lengths which result in super
abundant gifts being conferred on
content rather than culture"
The day Mr.. Afford expressed his
thoughts about old age and pro-
Guctiveness, the press of Britain was
rejoicing that the year 1928 had
brought down the death rate to 11.3
a thousand, the healthiest year ever
known in this country. At Bourne
mouth. a health resort, only few
deaths occurred during the year, and
40 of them were of persons beyond
90. Dorsetshire also is Boosting of
it's many aged residents. Its latest
census figures listed four women
who had passed their 9Sth birthday
and PA inhabitants beyond 80.
Those whose years exceeded so num-
bered almost $500. The county had
90 domestic servants in the seven
ties, and 10 bar-maids who can never
see IS again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-29
Better /. All CALonEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets-the
substitute for calomel--are a mild
but sure laxative. and their effect
on the liver is almost instantaneous.
These little olive-colored tablets are
the result of DIR. Edwards determi-
nation rot to treat liver and bowel
complaints with calomcl.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does. but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure
the teeth like strong liquids or Gallo
mel. They take hold of the trouble
and quickly correct it, Why cure
the liver at the expense of the teeth?
Calomel sometimes plays havoc with
the gums. So do strong liquids 1t
is best not to take calomel. Let DR..
Edwards Olive: Tablets take its
place.
Headaches, "dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation
and a disordered liver. Take. Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets when YOU
feel 'logy" and heavy" They
clear" cloudod brain and "perlt up
the spirits. 15c and 30c.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-29
RICHIiOND

The members of the r. ii. S. senior
class are busy writing essays on Abb
raham Lincoln's life. a medal will
be awarded to the one who writes
the best essay.
Mrs. Blanche Springer of Mon
mouth, who has been visiting Mrs.
Rose Allen in Richmond for the past
two weeks, returned TO her home
Monday. Jan. 18th.
Evelyn Turner was visiting friends
in Gardiner Sunday.
Richmond basketball team will
play the Skowhcgan boys next Fri
day night at the Opera house. a
good game is expected. All come.
Frank Lowell left for Boston last
Friday. where he will be employed
during the winter.
Mrs X. w. Small left for Boston
Thursday, where she will visit rela-
tives for two weeks.
Miss Beatrice Card is passing n
weeks vacation with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Card. and was
accompanied from Boston by her
aunt. Mrs Frank a. Hea. who will
visit at the home of Mrs. Charles
Blair.
There wifi he q public supper at
the Congregational chapel. Wednes-
day. Jan. 80.
William Whitney Is seriously III at
his home on Gardiner stree: with
pneumonia. Mr.. Whitney IL Rich
mond's oldest gentleman, being Sc
years old.
A branch store Of the Bath De-