davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03
CHURCHES UNI TE
IN MISSION WORK
Laying Aside OF sectarian Spirit
Follows Laymen's
Movement.
RESULTS ARE GRATIFYING
Ends Possible Only by co-opcra-
ton Of All Protestant
Bodies.
RESULTS ARE GRATIFYING
lspeclaI % The Ttmes.pispateh.l

lSptG!di W iHc &.lEIet-A'isPaAG-~-1
Charlotte, y. c.. April Reports
coming from all parts of the United
states reveal the fact that the Lay
mems Missionary Movement is empha-
sizing the benefits to be derived from
the interdenomnational spirit in
OF men has done. The reports from
the conventions OF the movement yet
being held In the North and the
West are showing just what was
shown by the conventions held dur
ing the Southern itinerary. that any
great interest of the church can be
advanced more quickly and more ef-
fectively by means OF the CO. operation
of all Protestant denominations than
can ever be done as a result OF the
denominations working alone. The
Laymen's Movement is successfully
fastening the time when ali sectarian
spirit will be obliterated. and when
UNCONVENTIONAL differences will be-
come so little as to interfere no. a.
all in the cooperative work OF the
church.
One OF the prominent speakers In
the South, minister. when
referring to the benefits of
interdenominational fellowship. said
that when he was young
pastor he secured some statistics of
the growth Of his denomination and
was SO much impressed with them
thet he felt confident it would be only
a question OF time until all of the non
church members would become mem
bers of churches In his denomination.
He said he felt then that within few
bfe t,,ot
the denomination OF the Christian
world. He said further that for the
time he failed to remember that pas
( tors of other denominations in the
city where he resided had secured the
same statistics rs those which he flad
secured and that they had the right
to believe for their denominations just
what he had come to believe with re.
gard to the one which he represented
Must Work Together.
All that was when was a young
preacher" he said. Now ] believe diff.
ferently. I know now that this world
never can be won for Jesus Christ b,
eny one denomination. and it never
] can be won for Him as the result O.
the work of all denominations unles,
they work united1y. Our little differ
ences must be laid aside and forgot
ten while we come together on com
mon platform and work together Ii
the same spirit for the accompli shmen
OF one object-the eyangelization o
the world in this generation
This cooperation of effort which re
suits from Observation-Disclosures fellow
ship the laymen's missionary movement
emphasizes everywhere 1t is largel,
due to this emphasis that the mission
AIRY campaign conventions have result
ed in such d decided increase in pledge
from the churches to the cause Of for
eign missions. The results OF the cam
paigns which have followed the South
ern conventions are being watched b
the laymen's movement in the Sout
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03

tire people. instead OF being. as 1t is
now. privilege only enjoyed by the
be no longer Synonymous with lack of
cultivation, and the educated young
man would incur no disgrace II he
earned his livelihood by the direct pro-
The overcrowding OF the liberal pro-
ressions by presun1ing and unauthor-
ICED mediocrities would be prevented.
Genuine talent. which had been obl!g-
ed to display and prove its authentic
ity and Its claim to the title in dozen
competitive examinations OF constant
~ increasing severity, would find in
Its diploma the absolute guarantee OF
ar honorable livelihood; the profile
matte extstences would disappear and
shabby gentility cease to exist.
| This system would thus be found a
| complete cure for one OF the most dan
Eerous wounds in the body of society.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03
TO RAISE FUNDS FOR SCHOOL.
Farmyille Board of Trade Take. Action

Especial to The Times -Dispatch,l
Farmville, Va. April 2.-The Farm
VILE Board of Trade is bestirring itself
to secure the necessary funds for
new and costly high school building:
Tt is proposed that the structure shall
cost not less than $4,000 to $4,000
and have every modern convenience.
The board. at meeting held Monday
night, appointed committee OF three
to cooperate with Or. j. l. iarman.
Superintendent Atkinson and Professor
Mcdonald to formulate plan TOR the
building and to make a report at some
future meeting, to which all the cltl-
zens of the town will be invited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03
AROUsING INTEREST
IN TRINITY COLLEGE
Series of Educational Meetings to Be
Held Throughout North
Carolina.

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.1
Durham. n. c.. April 2.--There will
be held on Sunday. under the auspices
of the Trinity College Alumni Assoc
citation. great educational meeting.
in which all the Methodist churches OF
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-15
"OId Pete" Il Dead

Peter Morton. or "old Pete" colored man ana 81
quaint character Of antebellum days died g me- ho
in Geneva court recently the Cincinnati HnQuirs snyo
He aid not know his exact age. which ~ ep9r1
years and there u probably NO one living wAo 4cee
"Old Pete snce the close Of the civil wAr Aoo -
different tinss beeh family servant end - - ~
work ii many prominent families on TIE NM "A -
Avondnle ana vhried his smpaoymeut ocoortoaalY ~
6olns porter worn n downtown stores. u - r>loe q
him. and re story Va copnfmtd ~ hihcs ~ otpss
the civiI war ~ Wao the properly Of konfu1V Gnn
bier Mo went broks ana sPsts~ Win ~ o(Aoe
possessed By The gambler. had 70 b soad - sce ~
s ne oaacsrs 81 ! bank u Msysvtnsy ~ ~ -
taken Iik1ng 70 The colorod man on occoun3 q MI
i'll good nature and strict honesty. o4sroo = ~ -
IL their fntoe nnd nahe ~ poyments pCc4 ~ e1c ~
ine = H. ~ 49, unt0 49, vere ~
scklterins u ~ ltiends ~ aRd M, ~
ma from IL nex of Is IN xont 1q1
engloynsnt but ~ nsyer 81 ~ exzl
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-15

discoses the fact that meetings Of printers for
the purpose of considering trade questions held In
New York early 1776 and in Philadelphia in 1885,
Continuous organizations formed in New York,
Philadelphia Baltimore and Boston before the close of
the eighteenth century shortly thereafter the Ty
biographical Society of New York in existence from
1895 1897 In 1893 the Franklin typographical society
organized in the city In 1909 the New York
typographical society organized IL still in exist
The Philadelphia Typographical society
lied in 1902 and is also still active.
However, Dr. Barnett asserts that there Is evil
dence that there had been printers society In the
Quaker city previous to this known the Asylum Com
pany The OF the first Baltimore organization is
equally uncertain but probably early 1909 There
was also society in existence in Boston In that year.
says that societies appear to have been
of the four cities named before $780, In
which year the Philadelphia society received commun
cation from the New Orleans typographical society in
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-15
~ HWEW az 7HF MN 11E3J Roam -

closing copy their constitution In 1915 societies
were Organized at washington and Albany As far as
the information of Dr. Barnett extends these societies
were formed primarily to raise and establish prices
The article then various local organizations
that were formed 1880 and directly following that
date and continues by saying that about 1S4S the organ
zation of unions began to go on more rapidly ana
since 1850 been in existence In practcay all the
larger American cities S IN
The first suggestion that the local associations should
form an organization made in 1884 and two years
later delegates from associations at Baltimore. New
York Harrisburg Philadelphia. Washington and New
Orleans assembled in Washington and framed constt
ton for the National Typographical society The nrs
was changed to the National typographical association
'n 1850 call issued for convention which Vas
to be held in New York. at which time delegates assem-
bled from Albany. New York, Phiadeipnia bsltmore:
Trenton ana Louisville The second convention was held
in Baltimore In 1851 and the third in Cincinnati In 1859
which resolved itself into the nrst session OF the No
tional typographical union.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-15

kept on the until they depart in sealed packages
for the various postoces throughout the country where
they will be issued to the public
AS delivered by the machines the postal CARDS are
mechanically counted and automatically assembled IN
packs OF 25each pack being secured by band OF white
paper. These packs placed in pasteboard boxes,
each of which will accommodate 20 packs or 900 cards
The pasteboard boxes, In turn, packed In wooden
cases. varying In size and ranging In capacity from 1000
to 100000 cards It IL in this form that they are shipped
upon requsition TO the postmasten throughout the
iand n order that all orders for postal cards be
Allied promptly the government printing once. once the
new activity IL under way w constantly keep on hand
it, reproof bursiarprcof vaults surplus stock OF
surround the manufacture dispatch OF postal cards
At the government pnty viii extend to The dsstruotion
Of the mispntsd or o<herwiss spoiled CARDS omcais
a. the posto6ace department Will be duty ct the
printsry It all tmss to supervise the manufacture OF
the cards and more especially 70 nspect5the raw mate
val used and to see to II that y q Al times ana ~
recpects meets the requirements Of the government
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-15

which sold in postohices all over the land This
takes account Of the souvenir picture postcards
which sold In the United States by the millions
cry year OF course nothing official these
illustrated postcards. They do not bear their face
do federal postcards stamp emitting them to trans
mission through the mails such souvenir card is
red in the mails only when one-cent stamp is afixed
to it. Consequently 1t is the swelling of the
sales Of onecen stamps and not the expansion Of the
postcard trade that indicates the
and widespread popularity Of the souvenir postcard fad
in recent years
The postmaster general is going to pay upward Of
million dollars for the postal cards which will be issued
TO the patrons of postal system between and
New Year day. 1915 However this contract char
acrzd by several features of great interest aside from
the large amount of represented Foremost among
these n the fact that Uncle Sam u.s. In effect contract
ing supply himself with postal cards of his
fracture Heretofore all the postal cards required in this
country been turned out by private manufacturers
and. indeed for years past the manufacture OF postal
has been the principal industry Of the little city
of Rumford Falls. Me. Henceforth, however, the
will print IT. postal cards It the great
ment printing ONCE in Washington the largest printing
plant In the world "a fssr
the postal cards. just It did when they obtained
from private manufacturers the process will amount
70 Uncle Sam taking out Of one pocket and put
ting into another. At the same time the government
VIM save money by the new plan Of obtaining s post
card aupplies II has been realised for some time past
by The postonce oicials that It would be great con-
vonience n the government could print its postal
cardjSht Washinston (the point from which they
disrbutsd 70 AL psrs Of the country instead Of hav
ing ksm manufsctursd n Maine with ne consequent
loss 0f time IN sending them to washinSten for dist
hutton The government had proven By ysars Of practice
that could produce II portage stamps and it, paper
siders and accordingly Postmaster General Hitchcock
who b live business man. determined TO zee II sim
liar sevipg combined With more ecisnt service could
ernrnent printing once submitted competitive BIDS O
the same baais - its outside rivals and underbd
them All. " IS A9 3k vs. 81 Az r. s. N S4s W
new contract for postal cards y found In the fact that
hfs new deal contemplates cards Of bokr quality than
Have heretofore been n Especially VIII there be y
irrovement IN the euroo of tho cara ana this
f nbl IL TO take I'M lnoIo fsadlys n fdtnSe prob
~ IRE WI Be few complaints from peopl9 who ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-15

--ssss@sS&-a,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-15

the one standard
size that is In almost
universal use. Prac-
tically all of the cards
manufactured will be
of the regulation size
that has long been
familiar to everybody.
namely 3Ax5h inch
es, but there will be
provided some of the
double or reply post
al cards which have
come into use in re-
cent years and which
enable a correspond
emit to send with his
postal card q means
of reply ready to
hand. There will also
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-15

the conclusion of
the days work un-
til he has returned
to this depository
the printing plates
which have been
In his custody.
Finally the postal
cards Will b Q
counted repeatedly
during the process
Of manufacture
perhaps a score OF
times In all-and
thus tab will be
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-15

be introduced a
new style postal
card, designed es-
pecially for the
convenience of
b u 8 N Q 8 9 men.
This new card
will be exactly the
size of the stand
ard card index"
card, or somewhat
smaller than the
regulation postal.
card and its ad-
vantage IL found
In the fact that 1t
can be filed with
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-15

10 no doubt but
that the institu-
ton can keep the
country supplied
with postal cards
no matter to what
proportions the
correspondence OF
the A m 9 rio a n
people may grow.
Just as Uncle
Sam guards very
carefully the man
facture of postage
stamps and paper
money, so will he
take every pre-
caution against
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-15

use during the four years beginning January l. 1910
This means that the American people who adopt the
very convenient scheme OF allowing Uncle Sam to
furnish the stationery for their correspondence will
purchase and send through the mails nearly billion
cards every twelvemonth In other words. on an av-
'erage, every man. woman and child In the United
States will 10 IL postal cards every year In
actual practice there are. of course hundreds of
thousands of persons. including young children who
never buy postal card from end of the year to
the other, but on the other hand, the abovemen-
toned average Is attained through the firms and
business houses which, in many instances, use hun
'dreds or thousands Of postal cards day.
1t will be understood that the trainoads Of postal
cards for which Postmaster General Hitchcock has
Just given the order the regulation Official cards
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-15

Possipie 10 release or operate press
until several different officials are in
attendance, each with key that
plays a part in unlocking the press.
The dies or plates used in printing
the cards and which are furnished by
the postoffice department, .are like
wise carefully guarded. When such
a plate is given to printer for use
In making Impressions he must give
receipt for 1t to the official in
charge OF the vault where these
precious plates are stored and the
printer cannot leave the building at
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-15

GENERAL HITCHCOCK
recently signed q contract for the supply
of postal cards that will be used by the
American people during the next four
years. The mere magnitude of the man
ufacturing project involved is calculated
to make this Of general interest, for. be
1t known. the head Of the postofice de-
partment has ordered approximately
three and one-half billion postal cards for
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-15
4 N2xWQF TIE 61y0ERy-

the possible dishonesty Of employees in the manufacture
packing and distribution Of postal cards For thing
the used for printing the cards will be controlled
by intricate system locks which will render It Inn
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-01-15

wont nd particles clnsng and cogsing the while
writing with ink the present style card While the
Of postal card win be Of inner quality than the DID, It
will also be lighter In weight and this latter copsideraton
will hundreds mayhap thousands Of dollars saved
the for Uncle Sam has to
the transportation Of all postoce supplies by weight and
postal will reduced travelling expenses
on journeys they make the time they leave
the printing once until they reach the ultimate consumer
ambition OF General Hitchcock
postal artiscto put them, In fact
with the handsome postal cards issued by
foreign countries that he plans change the
the color of the Ink In which
printed what tins and coors will be selected for
the scheme be determined until expert
ments have been made.
postal will three different sizes
although people will anything except
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY
RONn l0I DERg,- AlEETINc

All bond holders of the Oceanic Steamship
company who have not signed waiver Of de-
fault Of interest invited TO stteud meet
ing az room 2i3. First National Rank building
Oh MONDAY, January o. al the hour OF 3
o'clock p. m-S for the purpose Of deyisinS wars
End means for the protection Of the minority
boud holders.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

SWISS Relief Society-Notics OF annual meetinE
The regular annual meeting Of the members Of
the Swiss Relief society Will be held at the
of6ee OF the society. z06 Keerny st. in the
city and county OF San Francisco on MON
DAY. January 10 1910. at O'Clock o. NJ
for the purpose OF elsctine board Of directors
Tor the ensuing year and the transaction of
guch other business as may come before IL
By order OF the president
A. JUILLERAT. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
eHIrRcu sERyICEs-Continutd

CHRISTIAN Science, free and independent, Re
formed church. Dclbert block, Van Ness av.,
cor O'Farren ST. Christ the only founder
Tonight, O'Clock. subject, Christian Science
swers to questions All welcome. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Healing and instruction
daily. ] TO 8 and 10 p. m. Free VIII
offerings.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
nnnns no LEr-cent.nuea

NICELY furn. front room in priv fanny
and Dboue: rent reas. Address box $50
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

Continued aa Next Pare
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

TRINITY Episcopal church. cor Bush and Cough
sts-Hely communion at $50 O'clock. Sunday
school ST $3.50 =. m. Morning service at II
O'Clock: the rector. Rev. L. W. Clampett, ID
D.. viii preach. In the evening at O'Clock
the regular one hour service win be held. the
Rev. Fletcher w. Cook viii preach; subject,
What Does the Theater Say and May
Iistensr
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

BURNABY lodge No 1874 sons Of
ST. George-Members are re- 60
quested 70 attend the funeral OF .S~.
oar late brother. W. A. -
HEWITT from 81 Johns Epis- -
opal church. on January I6 ]
1910. AZ 40 D. m. 49,
Z. ". BARKER. ". President.
p q. ROODHOrSE. W Secretarr
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
CHuRcH sERVICEs

RT- REV. ". r. NICHOLS bishop Of Caiifor-
nia. Will ronsecrate the new Church Of 81.
John the Evangelist Sunday, Jan. % az IL
o'clock q u.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
MALE HELP wANrED-cont,nued

WANTED-Wagon boy, IA TO 16 years of age;
must have schooling certificate Apply super
Intendent's office from to II a. m, HALE
BROS, INC, Market and 9th sts., city.
neutrality-suspicious. domestic salesman. Ap-
ply HALE BROS, Inc, 11th and Washington
sts., Oakland
$40 monthly and expenses to advertise leave
samples and collect names. Write Silverton
Co. +. 70. Chicago
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
WANTED TO LEARN TRADE

WANTED-MEN: Electricity, automobile. car
pentry, plumbing, brick laying and sign paint
Ing trades taught In a few months. ACTUAL
contract work. Catalog free. UNITED TRADE
SCHOOL, CONTRACTING CO.. 1923 Mkt. ST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

AUSTRIAN Military and Benevolent AS >.xT
socistiOn-ETery member is hereby NSkM
Dotihed to assemble at National t,9at
hall, sos Fulton St. SUNDAY, Janu- S17o
ary 10. al ] O'Clock p. m to attend the
funeral Of our deceased brother MARTIN
MIHOBERAZ Fines for Donattendance. By
order of NICHOLAS AETKOVICH, Pres.
9. MOSTAHINICH. Rec. Sec
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-13

the public. I, Is operated by lialssy
sprague.
The social dance in Whilhed hall Las, FRI
day evening under the auspices oi The
jolly Seven Was In every respect sue
congratulated upon the evenings enter
,ainment aud the addition to their
treasury.
Mr.. and Mr.. II. A. Staten went 10
Springfield, Mass, last Friday, returning
with their new and beautiful Knox, model
X, 1910. touring ear. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. ". \. Slnires, Miss
Annie Richardson Of Rnttleboro, and D.
r, Wright, The friends oil Mr., and MIR
Staten are enjoying some delightful tiips
IN the new ear through their courtesy,
We ate reminded that appropriate Me
mortal day services will be held in Union
church On sunday afternoon, May ~, \
NOR, complete program will be published
next week. IL Is To bc hoped that many
flowers and food Tor the dinner viii be
literally donated as usual, All are cor
daily invited TO attend this service ~
honor Of Our Grand Army OF the Dead.
The meeting of the Vernon Union
Church association last Saturday evening
was a very happy and enthusiastic one.
About 90 were present aud enjoyed the
excellent supper served by the women Of
the association. Dr, y. L. Wood, as presl'
dent Of the association, presided AZ the
business meeting aud as executor Of the
will OF the late Mn. &. +. simonds. paid
portion OF her bequest TO the associa'
ton. The members OF the association
feel very grateful Tor the generous gilt OF
Mrs. simonds and deeply appreciate the
interested DR.. aud Mn Wood have Away
manifested in the welfare Of the church
here
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-13
WILMINGTON.

George Gingerbeck is visiting IN town,
Osmand FELTON, is working al inc
Tavern. -.
Mrs r. Crafts and children are visit
Lillian and Sheraton Smith Of Brattle-
boro are visiting in town.
+ s. Crafts bought a pair OF brown
horses in Colrain Saturday
Nice Hattie Davis of Readsboro visited
:, -4 town the first of the week.
A. and Mrs. C. C. Allen and daugh-
ter Rena, were in Brattleboro fiiaay
w E. Allen of Wardsboro VISITED ms ms
brother, c. C. Allen, the hrst OF 'he
week.