davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-05

Ely,s Cream Balm has been tried ard
not found wanting in thousands OF homes
all over the country. 1t has won place
in the family medicine closet among the
reliable household remedies where IT is
kept at hand for use in treating cold In
the head just as soon as some member
of the household begins the preliminary
sneezing or snuffling. 1t gives imme-
diate relief and day or twos treatment
will put a stop to n cold which might, II
not checked, become chronic and run
into bad case of catarrh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-05

Public institutions for inebriates were
advocated by the International Prison
Congress in Washington yesterday.
Experiments conducted in several coun-
tries during the past 10 years have
demonstrated the success OF establish
ments OF this character and the con-
gress at yesterdays session placed itself
on record as favoring their extension.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-05
FIFTY YEARS EXPERIENCE OF
AN OLD NURSE.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the
prescription OF one of the best female
physicians and nurses in the United
States, and has been used for fifty years
with never-failing success by millions OF
mothers for their children. 1t relieves
the child from pain, cures diarrhoea,
gripping in the bowels, and wind collie.
BY giving health to the child it rests the
moth or. Twenty-Five cents 3 bottle,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-05
Washington, Alexandra g
Mt. Vernon Railway.
In effect May /, 1910
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA


For Washington, from corner Prince
and Royal streets, week days, at 8 40,
O5. 6 %, 6 %, 6 40. 6 50, o., 10, 30, Z 40,
80, s 90, S Is. 5 p, s 35, 30, 9 TO- 80. 9 90,
10 TO- 10 30. 10 80. IL 10, IL p, IL 30, IL 30 a.
m. II 10, u y, Il 30. II 80, 10, 25, 80
50, > 10. 25 . 80, > so, o., 3 25, 3 35, 3 80,
4 10. 4 y, 80, 4 40, IS, 10, 5 ., IS, . 30,
6 los, 6 20, 30, 6 As, %, l5 : .. s 90, S 80,
900. 931, 10 %, 10 30, IL 10 and IL 50 p. m,
Sund4 VS. 90, Z S5, s 10, s %, s 40, 8 90,
8 20. 8 40, 10 90. 10 20, 10 20, IL 90, IL 20 and
III 10 a. m, II % m, II 20, u 40, 90, l 20,
40. . 90, . 20, > 40, 90, 20, 3 40, 90, 4 20,
40. 8 90, 5 20, 5 40, co. 6 20, 6 40, 90, I 20,
Z 40. s 90, s 30, 900, 9 80, 1000, 10 30 and
III 10 p. IN.
FOR MOUNT VERNON.
Leave Alexandra for Mount Vernon,
week DAYS. at 5 As. 6 56. : Sc, s 81, 10 y,
II 25a. M, u 25. -, , y, 3 30. 4 40, 5 30,
G 80, Z 35' s 80, 8 so, 10 80 and II 50 p. IN.
Sundays-7 90, 80, 80, 10 80, IL 80 a.
m, II 30. | 50, . 80. 80, 30, 8 80, 6 30, I 80
s 4G and 10 l6 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-05

Leadbeater's guaranteed Cherry Cough
Remedy to cure coughs. We don't say
or your money back, because there's
no need. 1t cures: 25clbottie.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-05
VOLUME CXI.--NO. 236
AIesatoria Gazette.
pUgLIsHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLY AT
GAZETTE BUILDING, 80 and 81;
PRINCE STREET.
[Entered atthe Postofice Of AIexandria

rEntered atthe Postoffce of Alexandra,
Virginia, as second-class matter.
TERMS: Daily Il year, $500; 6 months,
$3.50; months, SIPS: month, 43 cents
week, 10 cents.
Tri-weekly Il year, $500: 6 months
s1.5O: 3 mouths, Is cents; month, %
cents.
Contract advertisers will not be allowed
to exceed their space unless the. excess
is paid for at transient rates, and under
no circumstances will they be aliow9d
to advertise other than their leglu,,
mate business in the space contracte''
for.
Resolutions in memoriam, OF tnanks,
tributes of respect, resolutions aooPtSo
hv societies or persons, unless of public
concern, will be printed in the pap9r
as advertisements.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-05

HAVING qualified as administratrix
III ofthe estate of FREDERICK KICi-
ERER deceased all persons TO whom said
estate is indebted will please present
their accounts to the undersigned, prop
erly certified for payment, and ali persons
indebted to said estate are requested 70
make prompt settlement Of the same.
GRACE B. KICHERER,
723 Gibbon Street, Alexandria, Va
sep29 lot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-05
NOTICE.

From now on we will have
Napoleons. Turnovers. Cho-
colste Eclairs. Cream Pufts
fresh daily. and all sorts of
Coffee Cake on Saturdays.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-05
GREATLY Reduced Fares

Greatly HedHeed Fafes
Via Southern Railway from Washington,
d, C.. and principal Virginia points 70
New Orleans, La, October II, II and l3,
account national championship games
A. A. u. OF America; final return limit
October 20, 1910. Call on nearest agent
or write L. s. Brown, General Agent,
705 Fifteenth street northwest, Wash
ington. ID. c., for full particulars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-05

BOY CoNPEssEs ARSON.
Angry because he could not get offto
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19
C0PP AGREES WITH TAFT.
Preacher Sees War No More in Ser
mon Landing Carnegie.

War no more" was the topic of a
lauditory sermon by Rev. Zed H. Copp.
of Bethany Chapel. Presbyterian, last
night. in which he spoke OF the gift of
Andrew Carnegie to promote universal
peace.
1T is interesting" said he. Ito follow
the pillow in its long furrow in agricul-
ture; tie pen from its first stroke in
sign language, and the hammer from the
first stone Ratchet. but more interesting
than anything else earthly is the tracing
Of the ocean OF blood and tears 10 It's
source through the desert of poverty and
the canyon OF sorrow TO the crimson Of
the sword
The great war work OF the sword Is
about done There viii be wars, but they
will be less frequent shorter in duration.
Band not SO destructive. The future of the
sword is one Of museum and history, Ar
bitration will finally bring about uni
versal disarmament
THE worlds heroes are generally
grouped 10 embrace the great war lords,
but from this time on history will write
the name of Andrew Carnegie as the
fulhllment OF Isaiahs prophecy that
They shall learn war nc more, and will
accord him the chief place among the
benefactOrs of the human race.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19
MISSION WORK IN LABRADOR.
Great Work Done by DIR. w. I
Grenfen, an English Layman.


One OF the mission ields in which
Washington people have shown keen in
terest is Labrador. long neglected and
even yet little-known country. Dl. w.
T. Grenfel an English laylnan, repre-
senting originally Church Of England
members. built Up in that country a re-
markahle work, in part for Eskimos
and in part for Indians, and in both cases
largely on the medical side Seeking finan-
cial aid in America, his work has come
TO be rather better known here than in
England. That work has all of the hard
ships OF Alaska, without some of the
rewards of a richer country and a more
prosperous people.
Two years ago the Labrador mission
sent a worker into Baf1ns Land. the
farthest Christian mission station in the
north country on the Atlantic side of the
continent A difficulty of the mission
has long been transportation, that be-
tween Boston and Halifax and the Lab
radoT coast. and between different sta
tons in Labrador and the new out sta
ton IN Bafiins Land. To overcome some
of the difficulty an Albany man has just
presented the mission with a ship costing
$1,000 that Is to be used in maintaining
communication. Ships are owned by a
number of missionary enterprises, the
Morning Star. of the American board.
plying on the Pacific, being famous in
missionary annals.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19

methods will be suggested. Eastern and
Western bankers. lawyers and laymen Of
large commercial operations declare,
through the movement, that the mission
airy business must be put upon the same
plane as other business, and to put il
there is one main purpose of this series
in the cities named.
Boston has brought from England some
of the material and all of-the plans for
a great missionary exhibit and has set q
date for the same OF April "a TO May 20.
In order that nothing OF the English
plans, very successful there be lost, Bos-
ton has brought over the Rev. 4. NJ
Gardiner to have the exhibit in charge.
he having had large experience in Eng
land with missionary exhibits.
Boston does not call its forthcoming
show a mere missionary exhibit. but the
World in Boston, the claim being that
all of the world, in miniature at least, is
10 be shown The greatest hall for the
purpose in the city has been engaged.
and 1900 stewards, or attendants, are
under training. Meetings in preparation
are being held, recent one being at
tended by no fewer than 1900.
The most modern forms of exhibits.
known usually to world exposition man
ayers only, are 10 be employed. including
pageants, moving pictures, villages, and
natives in costume. Publicity methods
to insure attendance are employed II is,
indeed, quite the biggest thing OF the
sort yet attempted in missionary annals
and education Successful in Boston, the
plan of repeating II in other cities in this
country is under consideration.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19
HEARBISHOP BRISTOL
Former Pastor breaches at
Metropolitan NJ. E. Church.
SELF SACRIFICE IS THEME
Declares Ii 10 Re One of the Most
Beautiful of the Virtues-Leaves
Washington Late In Evening to
Return 10 His Charge in Buenos
Ayres-S3OO for McCabe Memorial.

2 Bishop Frank NJ Bristol. of Buenos
Ayres. Argentina. preached yesterday
morning at the Metropolitan NJ. f.
Church from the text. Memory of the
just Is blessed"
The theme Of the bishops sermon was:
Make all possible sacrifice in the every
day life to make better lives of other
persons. The bishop said self-sacrifice
was one OF the most beautiful of virtues.
Bishop Bristol has been in this country
fer the past few weeks on a visit He
LEFT last night Tor New York. where he
will sail for South America in a few
days. He received an offering of $500
from the Metropolitan congregation yes
terday morning. He will use the money
In improving the McCabe Memorial
Church, which was recently built in
Buenos Ayres.
Bishop Bristol was formerly minister
OF the Metropolitan Church.
DR.. Reid Shannon, pastor OF the church,
preached sermon last night on Martin
Luther. He spoke mainly on the results
of the refOrmer's work
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19
PLAN MISSIONARY EXHIBIT.
Successful I'm London, Show VIII BE
Produced in Boston.

With the beginning Of the new year
the Laymen's Missionary Movement the
organization which held many conven-
tons of men in principal cities last win
ter, will begin a campaign that is to
contine until March and April It starts
at Youngstown, Ohio. and takes in Co
lumbus, Dayton, indianapolis. st. Louis,
Kansas City, Topeka, Denver. Colorado
Springs. Omaha. Des Moines, Minneapo-
lis. and st. Paul. going then to the Pa
cific Coast. What amounts almost to a
college with a travelling faculty is being
organized, in that trained speakers go
from city to city amost of the meetings
being alike-and Speakers giving, like
college instructors. the same lessons in
each city. The tours starting in Ohio
and ending in Minnesota will consume
January and February, it is calculated.
There will be a few conventions. SINH
lar TO those held last winter, but the
main purpose of this new campaign is
institute work-that Is, laymen in these
cities are to be shown how to work, and
as far as possible leaders are to be
raised up to carry on the instruction
after the college faculty has gone. Cities
in which conventions were held last win
ter will have Institutes this winter. Co
operation will be had with local mission
airy societies and the most up-to-date
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

Now, il the manufacturer OF Hulls
Detachable Handle Umbrella had
started LOCAL CAMPAIGNS in the
newspapers in different cities 10 back
up his magazine publicity Mr. Cole
would not have been put to the in
convenience Of searching for store
that sold the umbrella.
The advertiser must consider the
CONVENIENCE of his customers al
ways. If they cannot obtain adver-
Used article soon after they read
about it. they are apt to take some
thing else in its place. and the effect
of the advertising is lost.
The experience Mr.. Cole had in
THIS MATTER TAUGHT HIM A
LESSON IN ADVERTISING HIS
OWN PRODUCT.
He Is using some magazine publicity,
but in addition to that he is giving
local demonstrations in towns. and ar
ranging with firms handling his prod
uct to ADVERTISE IT IN THE LO-
CAL NEWSPAPERS. All inquiries
from the advertising of a local char
acter are turned over TO these stores.
cO-OP RATIO N8ETWEEN
NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES
viii enable any manufactures to
market his product CHEAPER and
QUICKER than he could otherwise
do it.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19

MR.. G. F. COLE. Of the Brasscraft-
ers, said to me some time ago:
Unless general advertisers usenews-
papers in conjunction with maya
zines. they lose. in a measure, the
FORCE OF THEIR ADVERTISING" -
Magazine publishers. ! think. will
agree with Mr.. Cole. They should not
be separate forces in the advertising
feId-they should be u NIT E d
FORCES.
Mr.. Cole lives in Boston. He read
an advertisement OF HULB'S De
TACHABLE HANDLE UMBRELLA
in the SATURDAY EVENING POST
The advertisement made an impress
sion on him. He discussed with his
wife the advisability of buying this
umbrella, and they decided they want
ed one of them.
He tried to buy one in Boston. but
didn't find It on sale In any store in
that city. He watched the advertising
of the local merchants, but did not see
any mention of this umbrella.
on one of his trips to New York he
picked up a newspaper and read in AN
ADVERTISEMENT OF SMITH.
GRAY & co. the fact that they had on
sale the Hull Detachable Handle I'm
brella. He Immediately called at the
store and bought one.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19

heretofore to meet them. to talk over other
plans of work Episcopaiians are said
to have accepted the invitations. with the
result that feeling OF comfy and CO.
operation obtains such as had not been
deemed possible.
Eastern Kentucky comprises the Epis-
copaI Diocese OF Lexington. Here Bish-
or Burton, of that diocese, has led in
movement for better understanding with
Disciples of Christ, who are especially
strong in his district. Disciples have also
led Interchange OF addresses has OBJ
tanned and the whole attitude Of both
bodies toward each other is said to have
improved greatly. There has been no sac
rihce Of conviction on either side, so far
as can be Learned, but courtesy, infor-
nation. even cooperation along social
lines. have advanced
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19
FOR COMBINING MISSIONS.
DIR. A. J. Brown Gives Reasons for
Cooperation in the Orient.

DR.. A. j. Brown Gives Reasons Tor
Cooperation in the Orient.
At the Church of the Covenant on sun
day, December II, Or. Arthur J. Brown
gave his reasons, after extensive
tours of the Orient. for the move
ment toward combination in mission
work The Presbyterian Board OF For
eign Missions taking the initiative. all re-
iigious bodies having work among Asiat-
les on the Pacific Coast have been invit-
ed to a representative conference 10 de-
termine upon better methods for the con-
duct Of such work and to see If il be not
possible 10 divide II up so that one re-
ligious body shall be responsible for one
part OF the field. another for another
part. and SO on. Now in a number Of in
stances three or four bodies are duplicat-
ing work in the same fields. The step is
similar 10 that already taken on some
foreign mission fields.
Bodies that have accepted invitations
10 this conference on coordination in
clude Presbyterians, Methodists, Baptsts,
CongregatiOnalists, and Episcopalisns.
The peoples among whom work is done
are Kort ans. Chinese, and japanese. and
THESE al z SN@tEFftU over almost the en-
tire Coast, even in some OF the Rocky
Mountain districts. Presbyterian work is
said 10 be as large as any. but Presby-
terians announce that they are willing to
transfer their work 10 such religious
body as can do il best and such as will
best coordinate the entire plan With
the work are included several colleges.
An outcome Of the plan. if il be carried
out. is the creation OF the American
Japanese Christian church. TO be similar
in its make up 10 the church already
created in Japan itself To this new or
ganization viii be transferred churches
and colleges OF al Of these bodies and OF
any others that have work and will con-
sent 10 transfer IT, Quakers have a small
work in Washington and oregon. IL is
said that such church. II formed. will be
self-supporting from the start, so patri-
otie and progressive are japanese Chris
tians resident in this country. Following
the creation Of such independent and au-
topomous japanese church will come, Il
is claimed. an American Korean Christ
church, composed chiefly OF the large
number OF Koreans already settled in
Southern California. Even an American
Chinese Christian church is deemed. pos
sibie, and while autonomous. II win have
close and sympathetic relations with
other Protestant bodies.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19
CHURCHES ARE COOPERATING
Feeling of Comfy Pervades Denom-
nations in South.

Reports from almost every part OF the
South are TO the effect that feeling be-
tween religious bodies has changed ire
mendously within the last four or five
weeks. IN Kentucky. Episcopalians and
Disciples OF Christ have been interchang-
ing at some of their conferences speak
ers on methods of work, in some cases
upon the subject of Christian unity and
in one conspicuous case on theology. In
Georgia, Episcopalan and Baptist lead
ers have been holding conferences. and
in Missouri and Louisiana Episcopal and
Methodist South people have gotten to-
gether for mutual acquaintance. Lead
ers fresh from these states say they
never saw anything like the change IN
sentiment that has taken place.
In Cincinnati last October. at the Epis-
copal general convention, one speaker
declared in effect that the Episcopal
Church had need to get down OFF its
plane OF exclusiVeness. Another speaker
introduced at the close of his remarks a
resolution in which past sins Of assump-
ton most of IL unwarranted, so the Teso-
luton read, must be forgiven The effect
upon other religious bodies, especially In
the South, has been to take Episcopalians
al their word and 10 invite them as not
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19
BRING BAPTISTS HERE.
Expenses of European Churchmen
May He Borne by Americans.

Expenses of European Churchmen
May he Borne by Americans.
Some Washington Baptists are express
ing surprise that dates so late as the
middle OF June have been selected for
three great gatherings of Baptists in
Philadelphia The selection of the date
for the meeting OF the Northern Baptist
convention has just been fixed for June
IS. The date for the Baptist world alli-
ance was some time since fixed for June
10. There will also meet in the same city
the general convention of the Baptists
of North America, and at the same time.
The greatest gathering of Baptists. in
representation if not in numbers. will be
held there on the dates named, hot
weather or not
For the meeting OF the Baptist world
alliance efforts are being made 10 bring
to this country. at American expense. a
company of 100 Baptists from the CONT
nent of Europe. These Baptists are
financially unable TO come unless their
expenses are paid, and il is held by
American Baptlsts that to pay their way
here and return Wi be a wise mission
airy stroke. since Baptists seek, as do
some other American religious bodies. 10
extend their work on the continent OF
Europe, and especially in the Latin coun-
tries Some OF the delegates will come
from Russia, for there Is a strong Bap-
tist church in the city Of Moscow. Rome
has several Baptist churches and even
Vienna has one Nearly 5000 of the
$1,000 OF this Baptist transportation fund
has been raised to date
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19
CHURCH SIX YEARS OLD.
Rev. 5. r. W. Drew and COnErega-
ton Hold Celebration.

A double anniversary was celebrated
yesterday at Cosmopolitan Baptist
Church, and it was the sixth anniversary
of the pastorate of the Rev. Simon p.
W Drew and of the organization Of the
church.
DR.. Drew conducted his own revival
meetings from time 10 time with much
success. The pastor preached a historical
sermon last night TO a large congrega-
ton His subject was 1.-THE Lords plan
tation."
The following took part in the services;
Mrs Julia Layton, formerly a public
school president OF the National Baptist
Missionary Union; Rev. Chapman Walk
er, Rev Howard Barnes; Prof. A. b.
Thompson, principal Of the William Nc
Kinley Norman and Industrial School. of
Alexandra, Va, and Miss Hattie p
Ives, a student of Howard University.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19
HOLDS WAR NOT INEVITABLE.
John W. Foster Gives Reasons in
Address al Rankin Chapel.


At Rankin Memorial Chapel under aus
plees OF the Lake Mohonk confer
ence on international arbitration, the
Hon John w. Foster recently gave an ad-
dress on Peace and arbitration" in
which he declared that war is not in
evitable. Gen. Foster said:
rs it reasonable 10 expect peace among
the nations of the earth. and is it prae-
ticable to maintain such peace? / fear
that the prevailing answer TO these ques-
lions would be in the negative. Among
even the most enlightened and Christian
nations is there not a predominant SEN
timent that war is not only inevitable,
but that sometimes II is necessary?
The substitute for or preventive of
war, arbitration. is held TO be merely a
method OF adjusting minor international
differences. and it is contended that po-
iiucal questions Involving national policy.
honor. OF territory should not be relegated
TO a tribunal. however exalted, but that
in the extreme resort they must be de
termined by the arbltrament of war.
The review which I have made has
shown that all the foreign wars in which
We have engaged were brought on by our
own precipitate action. that they were
not Inevitable, and that they might have
been avoided by the exercise of prudence
and Cancellation. II also shows that II
has been possible for Us to live in peace
with our nearest neighbor, with which
We have the most extensive and intimate
relations. the most perplexing and tr0u-
blesome questions Our history also
shows that during our whole life as an
independent nation no country has shown
toward Us a spirit of aggression or a dis
position 10 invade our territory If such
is the case, is it not time that every true
patriot. every lover OF his country. and
of it's fair fame in the world, every friend
OF humanity. should strive TO curb the
spirit of aggression and military glory
among our people and seek to create an
earnest sentiment against all war;