davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-04-05
RULES FOR LONG LIFE
HUNGARIAN DOCTOR TELLS HOW
TO RETAIN HEALTH.

Happy Marriage Helps One to Resist
Old Ag-cardinai Preeepts q
Clothing. Diet and Hygiene
Given Here.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-11
La Intervention
en- Mejico
PEDIDA POR UN SENADOR.

Nueva York. jueves.-
Ell Senador William j. Stone. de Mis-
souri,, promlnci6 un discurso insistlen-
do EN- la aprobacion por ell Senado de
su resoluci6n autorizando al PresideGte
para enyiar fuerzas de los EstadOs Uni
dos a Mexico con objeto de proteger
las vidas y haciendas de los americanos
ALI residences, criticando asimismo la
actitqld cle los Estados Unidos para con
Mexico. LIE replic6 el Senador Bacon,
de Georgia. quien deplol"0 las manifes-
taciones de Stone, ensalz0 la actitud del
Presidente y aconsej6 que Sc adoptase
una politica conserNadOra con respe"to
al asuntO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-11
Ell ATAQUE DE
CIUDAD JUAREZ
UN TRIUNFO DE
LOS INSURRECTOS

Nueva York, jueves.-
La batalla EN- Ciudad Jllarez Sc rea-
nud0 al amanecer del martes. A las
once del d1a de aver los rebeldes tenian
casi domfnada la ciudad. La bandera
insurrecta esta fotando en los edifcios
mas importantes de esta. Sc informa
que el general Navarro, jefe de las
fuerzas federales, esta atrincherado en-
sls cuan'teles anientras que una parte
de su ejercito esta en- fuga perseguido
por la caballeria inslmrecta comandada
por el coronel Villa. Los msurrectos
pegaron fuego mnchos edifcios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-11
Desaparecido

Sc desea saber ell paradero del nino
de IA amos Jose de Diego, que desapa-
reci6 de su casa. sta en- Puerta de Tie
IRA. parada 5 ell viernes por la manana.
Sc supone que este en- alguna poblaci6n
de la isla Es trigueno palido, tiene
ojos verdes Y viste chaquet6n obscure
de casimir a cuadro, pantal0n de drill
crudo y zapatos y medias negras. Ell
que tenga informes comunfquelos a la
redacci0n de "La Democracia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-11
LA SOLIDARIDAD
OBRERA
{ EN DEFENSA DE NC NAMARA.
Niueva York, juaves.-

Nueva York, juaves.-
La American Federation of Labor -
ha hecho un llamamiemto recabando
fondos para la defensa de Jos hermanos
Mcnamara declara que 6stos Sc hallan
encarcelados por espiritu de persecu-
ci6n origimaido por la vemganza. y eN-
presa sus temores de que no Sean JAZZ
gados imparcialmente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-11
Los rebeldes to-
man otro pueblo
LA CAPTURA DE TIA JUANA.

Nueva York, jueves.-
Ell pueblo de Tia Juana, EN- la Baja
California, fql6 captprado el martes por
los rebeldes bajo el mando del general
Pryce. En- la batallDa hubo 19 nluertcs
federales y E rebeldjes, resultamdo he
ridos Is de aquellos II die estos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-11
UN ENEMIG0
DEL LICOR
Ell CORON7EL GARIBALDI.

Nueva York, jueves.-
Ell coromel Garibaldi, que fue uno de
los primeros oficiales rebeldes mejica-
NOS que lleg6 a la parte commercial de
la ciudad, empez6 a destruir todo el
licor que habia. La acci6n del coronel
Edgar Z. Steever en- permitiu que los
heridos de ambos banElos fuesen lleVa
dos La ciudad de Ell Paso para ser
ALI atendiaos, ha sid6 aprobada por el
Secretario de la Guerra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-11
Ell Postmaster de Ponce
\ NOMBRADO MARIO BELAVAI..

Nueva York, jueves.-
El Presidemte envi0 el martes al Sc
nado ell Gombramiento del senior Mario
Relaval de Ponce, para ell cargo de
Postmaster.de aquella citrdad en- susti-
tlpci0n del senior r. A. Miller.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-11
OTRA REVUELTA
EN- HAITI
LA REVOLUTION
Sc VA ENTENDIENDO

Nlreva York, jueves.-
MIR. Furniss, lninistro de los EstadOs
Unidos en- Haiti, ha informado al De-
partamento de Estat1o que ha estallaco
una revoluci0n cerca de Fort Liberty
que va extendi6ndose rapidam ente por
todo ell territorio de Haiti.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-11
InCendio en- I'm teatro
PERECIERON OCHO ARTISTAS.

Nueva York. jueves-
lEl teatro Empire Music Hall - de
Edinburgh, Escocia, fu6 destruido Dor
un fuego ell martes pOr la noche,~ pere-
ciendO ocho de los artistas
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
LESSON EXPOSITION.
BY G. CAMPBELL MORGAN, d. d.

The golden text is spoken for the COM
fort of those who would suffer for their
loyalty to His kingdom and it's proclama-
ton. For all such suffering there is COM
pensatlon in the strict justice Of God. and
that not only n the rewards which as
suredly follow, but in the quiet sense Of
peace and joy which results. from obedi-
ence.
1t is well, however, that we should re-
member that these words do not warrant
us in desiring or seeking persecution.
When suffering Is the result of our own
folly. even in :he pathway OF service, IT
Is perfectly true that God overrules Il
toward the accomplishment Of His will.
but that is not the blessing referred to.
When. on the other hand, reviling and
persecution result from our loyalty to
Him' He is in special way present with
us, guarding us even in the midst of the
suffering and. by constant revelation
OF Himself, transmitting the sorrow into
JOY and the suffering into strength.
Between the time when Jehoiakim mu-
tilated and burned the roll on which
Baruch had inscribed the words of the
prophet and the events recorded in this
chapter many years had passed, in all
probability sixteen. That event occurred
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
TEACHING POINTS.
By PROF. J. e. McFADYEN, D. d.

How the truth is It is by communion with God
jeremiah is obviously Of and it his intimacy
with God that inspires him with remarkable appreciation
of the whole political situation The broad aspects Of the d
vine plain prophets and to like them whose
life rooted in God God the great Factor in history and it
is the who reckon with God and his purpose who best
derstand the meaning and drift of their times and Of their
individual lives.
How the truth held It held by fidelity jeremiah
not ntmdated by the deputaon did he soften qualify
his message when he Stood with his lips for de-
vanee from the dungeon face face with the anxious King
To both he unAnchngly told the bitter truth He of
il and he would not from it. He would be faithful
it, to depart it would have been depart from the God
whose words the joy and rejoicing of his heart
What the truth costs The truest in all Israel
and acquainted with grief Though the noblest
patriot of them ALL he branded traitor beaten and
thrust deep into dungeon Such has been seldom the
earthly reward for fidelity $50 persecuted they the prophets that
before you But blessed such nevertheless for
great their reward in heaven Matt 5:102) and
earth their worth often tacty though not often substantially
acknowledged. tospgnsht ISL By H os
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
QhrtattanG Gnnraunr

The intermediate Christian Endeavor
Society of st. Paul's English Lutheran
Church will hold an outdoor meeting to-
morrow afternoon at $50 o'clock on the
grounds of the Luthern Home for the
Aged, at winthrop Heights, d. c. The
subject of the meeting will be Mountain
Scenes in Bible Story"
Tomorrow evening at the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church the regular
meeting of the Endeavor Society will be
held at 7:S0 o'clock, and there will be no
evening church service. The meeting
will be in charge of Miss Roberta Brad
dock.
President Horace NJ. Gilman. Of the
District c. E. Union, who has been con-
fined to his home by sickness. went to
the country on Wednesday to rest and
recuperate.
Mr.. E. p. Gates, Christian Endeavor
field secretary of Illinois, who was for
merly president of the local union, will
be 'loaned" to the State Of New York
for short campaign covering the first
ten days of September, when, in COM
pany with New York Secretary Clausen.
he will visit a number of cities to hold
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19

this time Of the year. The principal
offerings from churches come from As
cension, Calvary, Emmanuel, st. Johns,
st. Pauls : (Twenty-third Street,, ST.
Paul,s Crock Creek, and Trinity. Several
of the country parishes are also among
the contributors according to their
means and the amounts asked Of them.
Trinity. Charles County; Holy Trinity.
Prince George County; All Saints Chevy
Chase. Montgomery County, have chief
place in this, respect. among the rest.
St. PauPs parish, Prince George Coun-
ty. had its third annual tournament on
Thursday last. It was great success
quite as much. II not more, than were
the other, two tournaments which had
preceded II.
A retreat for clergy at Holy Cross
West Park. N. r.. begins Monday. Sep
tember IS. and closes September g. All
clergy are invited and they will be the
guests Of the Order Of the Holy Cross.
Rev. Arthur whipple Teaks. d. D..
professor OF ecclesiastical history In the
General Theological Seminary, win be the
conductor.
The Bishop Of Chicago wants q bishop
suffragan. and he has issued . call for a
special convention OF the churches In the
diocese to be held on October 4 for the
purpose OF electing one II the convention
should be 30 minded. Just what. the
special needs are for an episcopal GU
rate, which II all . bishop sufIrasan II,
the bishop will probably ten the con-
vcntion. but . dioceso which has but
zS,sSs conmunicnnts In l1s parishes and
and whose bi4hop h In the
prime Of life and the NI,nese o. vigor.
would seem 70 the outsider 10 have Ill
The episcopal oversight 4 nee1s In
Canada. where Btohop IndorDon couaos
fFes IN tnov ~ ats,s apeut e'sheDs
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19

which is greater than that possessed
by other women on earth. Even as
the Mother of Christ-the Mother Of
the Great High Priests great on
that very account. SO the faithful
Catholic woman, who rears a child for
the sanctuary of God. to spread the
gospel of Christ, will have a most
brilliant crown in heaven and a special
reward"
The members of the Sodality of the
Blessed Virgin, of st. Anthony's parish.
will go to holy communion in a body
in that church tomorrow morning.
The children who received their first
holy communion this year in St. An
thongs Church were enrolled by
Father Williams in the sodality.
The committee appointed to make
plans for the entertainment on October
to honor the twenty fifth anniversary
OF Rev. Father Schmitts appointment
to the pastorate of st. Joseph's Church,
is making headway under the direc-
tion of Rev. Ignatius Fealy, assistant
pastor of st. Joseph's and chairman of
the committee. 1t Is expected that his
eminence Cardinal Gibbons and other
prominent churchmen will attend the
anniversary celebration.
The st. Vincent de Paul Society, of
st. Joseph's parish. will give a euchre
next Wednesday evening, the proceeds
of which will be, devoted to the relief
of several urgent cases of want which
have been brought to the society's at
tention.
The men of the Third Sunday Bri-
gade will attend the o'clock mass
in st. Aloysius' Church and receive
their monthly communion in a body
tomorrow. The service will be brief,
because of the summer schedule. There
will be congregational singing and
short sermon by Father Mcdonnell, s,
j. The continued growth of the bril-
gade is remarkable. There has not
been a Sunday since its organization
when the attendance has numerically
decreased, Priests and prelates who
have Travelled have complimented the
church and its present rector, Rev.
Eugene De L. Mcdonnell. s. j.. on the
and continuation of the
Third Sunday Brigade.
At the Z o'clock mass in ST. Martins
tomorrow, the members of the
Sodality OF the Blessed Virgin will re-
ceive communion in body. 4
At the meeting of the Holy Name
Society held in st. Martins Hall last
Sunday. evening, resolutions were
adopted expressing the society's SYM
pathy to the family OF the late Mr..
Daniel Hannah. Mr.. Hannah was a
man of unbounded charity, and the
orphans and the poor have lost noble
friend in his death
Tomorrow will be communion day
for the Children of Mary in st.
Teresa's Church. The children will re-
ceive at the $50 o'clock mass
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
PRESBYTERIAN.

NEW YORK AVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
n. Y. ave.. a and 18th sts
Or. Wallace Radcliffe. pastor. absent on vacation.
August D.
Atna. m. Rev. David wills. IT.. D. D.. of New
York.
No evening service.
During August: orsanist. Mr.. James b. Cheney:
violin. Mr. Anton Ksspar; xecentor. Mr.
Thomas L Jones
Midwetk prayer meeting Thursday ereuins at 8
O'Clock.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
eonnecticut ave-. and 18th sts
Rev. Charles Wood. D, D.. minister
he,. stuart Bready. IL. A., assistant minister.
Rev. Harry Baremore Angus, N. A.. minister Of
Peck Chapel
90 q. m.-Pfeaching by the Rev J. r. FYtschen.
ID. D.. Of Ithaca, n. Y
10 m.-Musicu sersice at the Coveuxnt Tent
Park road and Mt Pleasant st led
BY Mr.. John Bowie tenor sssis}d by
members of the Uaiicd statss Marine
Band.
500 D. m.-Praching by the Rev DR. F1t.chen A
the Tent ~
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
mrthnnist

AtSthe bright hour" service in Foun-
dry NJ. E. Church on Sunday evening
Rev. N. H. Holmes, d. D., of the Pitts
burg conference. viii speak on The
bravest among the brave. whose courage
saved their lives in three historic con-
fiicts." DR.. Holmes has charge Of all
pastoral and church services during the
absence OF DR.. wedderspoon, who is on
his annual vacation.
The pulpit of Hamline Methodist
Episcopal Church WIN be supplied for
the next two Sundays. in the absence
of the pastor, Rev. Joseph N, n. Gray.
by Rev. A. F. Campbell. D. D., pastor
OF the Beekman Hill Methodist Church,
New York City. DIR. Campbell was
formerly Q member OF the Baltimore
conferences. having served pastorates in
baltimore and elsewhere. He IL widely
known ~ an evangelist, having en-
gagements fin many of the larger
churches He 10 at present engaged
In holding services At Emory Grove.
Nd.
IN the absences Of the pastor, Rev.
DR.. Malia1isu. Of the Union Methodist
Eplscop6l Church. the Rev. DR.. samuel
v. Isech VIII occupy the pulpit sun
day moFnluG. The subject Announced
q e1nnoe(elity, tie cfownine sndow-
:ss nses 6 sss i e g acsss e.. nss 2. 80 80
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19

in the United States. When stationed
at Albany he was chaplain of the New
York State senate.
Camp meetings of the Methodist
Church. North and South, have been in
progress since August I. At Washington
Grove a successful meeting has just ter
minated under the leadership Of Supt.
Sumwalt. Bishop Morrison. OF the Meth
odist Church South, opened the camp
meeting at Great Falls with remark
able address on Prayer" Thursday
night. The Methodist calendar provides
for the following camp meetings in the
East:
August Iiz-M,mts Tabor IN. u asssnby and
August .s;s; Ii.sa-pin. Grove cssut.aqu. .s.embl,
and camp meeting. neas C=r.an Conn:
August H-z-St Lawrence district. Spring
Grove, Brushtou, n. y.
August ls-zs-0cesn CITY On. J.l onp meeting.
August Da-Marthss vinsssd camp meeting,
Angus. q a--sprins Grove. W.
August 2>septembr l-ocsan Grors On. -
camp meeting.
Among the important events scheduled
for the early fan in the Methodist Church
North are the following:
sep<mbsr nlz3-senk-annual meeting. general
dcsconess boer. Boston. leasA
octobu +lf- -Fbersh Euumsn5uI Msthcdss cca-
October lR1-HssionI Asociatlon = Local
frstches annnsi cnvspthe. ngape 0uFrh.
:, Ss:: s:.s: A.: s: -; 8: 60: ! s;s';:
Oct ossssr %s-xs,!sssl - p,s.u.!ansn u.,.
osss~ eSeSsSS ) vvypl s1r'al -
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19

prophet show that his declaration was
not based on his conviction Of the
strength OF the Chaldeans, but on HIS
certainty that God was acting IN judg-
ment, for he said that though only
wounded men might remain in the Chai-
dean camp. yet even they would rise up
and burn Jerusalem with fire.
Jeremiah, Charged with DesertinE
Jerusalem, Arrested and
ImpFisoned.
Now taking advantage of the relief
afforded by the raising Of the siege, Jere-
miah left the city for the land Of Ben
jamin for domestic reasons. He was
charged with desertins Jerusalem for the
Chaldean army, was arrested and taken
back and imprisoned. From thence Zede-
kiah sent for him. and secretly in his
house inquired IL he had any word from
the Lord. and the prophet Immediately
and bluntly repeated his declaration that
the King of Babylon would be victorious.
At the same time he appealed to the
King that he might not be returned TO
the prison where he had been detained,
and the King consenting, he was kept
in the court Of the guard.
This lesson affords a striking picture OF
the restlessness Of mind which results
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19

coadjutor. or suffragan. In England
bishops with 500 and 600 clersymen do
not need episcopal help to do their work.
A curious advertisement appears in
last week's Living Church, OF Miiwau-
kee. The advertiser offers "a halt
scholarship in a boarding school for
girls In Washington. d. c., in memory
Of DR.. Huntington; applicants preferably
not under sixteen"
Just what school is referred to IL not
stated; nor which DR.. Huntington II is
OF which the half scholarship Is to be
In memoriam'' is not stated either.
Possibly II Is the late rector OF Grace
Church, New York. who died two years
ago. July Is last. But the situation Is
waukee paper offers half-scholarstip In
a Washington school IN memory of
former rector Of New York Church.
Most Of our rectors are out Of town on
vacations. also the choirmasters, and
choirs, but very soon now they win be
returning to take up the work again
with renewed strength and vigor. The
Rev. w. w. Reid. jr.. who is spending
vacation. in New York State VIII be
at St. Thomas', near Dupont circle, On
September /. 70 begin work there a. as-s
sistant to the rector. Rev. DR.. c. Ernest
Smith.
The third examination, for boys with
good voices, viii be held in the Ma
tionai Cathedral school for Boys
avenue. on wednesday,
August -. at 1880 .. m. The success-
fui boys win be entitled to free schol-
arships N the new Cathedral school.
and will sing In the Cathedral choir,
Tnformation n regard 20 these sxem-
inetiona may be had ~ addresatnE ~.
EDGAR pri>et orgooist - Ne National
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19

branches of the Presbyterian church, at
tending the final preparation conference
of the Men and Religion Forward
Movement at Silver Bay, ask the privi-
lege of writing you concerning their i'm
pressions of this great movement, be-
lieving you will welcome an added word
from those in your own ranks as to this
movement soon to assume vast proper
tiors, and to call for the best there is
of personal power and leadership in all
our churches.
For the first time the full programme
of this movement, wrought out through
several years of careful study of the
spiritual needs Of our times, has been ex-
hibited. The details of every depart
ment of its varied activities, touching
evangelism, missions, social service,
Bible study. ands boys work, have been
presented and discussed through eight
days of prayer and conference.
I'VE, therefore, feel We now know the
spirit IN the leaders and in their meth
DDS and also the points of emphasis and
chief goal of the movement. In deep
conviction We desire to suggest:
=. This movement is expressive of the
broadest evangelism the church has yet
seen, preaching as it does the gospel
Of Christ as the only way of salvation
from sin, and, at the same time, press
ing that gospel into all the social and
economic relations of our times.
'.2. This movement is not the usual
brief eevangelistic effort, but a long.
well-laid programme of soul winning and
religious education, with special refer
ence to our men and boys.
IS. This movement has as it's big
word conservation and magnifies as
its greatest agent in reaching its vari-
Gus ends the local church. Toward this
ali its lines of service converge. Upon
the approval and cooperation of the To-
cal church, its leaders depend for sue
cess in saving finally vast companies of
men and boys. The smallest and most
detached church is vital part of this
movement, and the literature to be had
from headquarters, at 124 East Twenty
eighth street, New York, is explicit on
this point.
4. This movement cherishes the pas
tor as the essential factor in the supreme
task of conserving the results in the
local church. He is in every plan of the
campaign. His personality and influence
is reckoned with as absolutely neces-
sary in bringing this forward movement
to proper fruitage.
I'VE therefore feel that we not only
can intelligently commend the move
ment to our brethren, but prayerfully
urge its wide-reaching Importance in the
life of our churches and the nation. We
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19

conferences and address gatherings
During the past week Mr.. Gates has
been attending the Missouri c. E con-
vention at Hollister.
The last 1nidweek prayer meeting of
the Ninth Street Christian Church was
in charge of the Beta c. E. Society, and
its members were assisted by those of
the Alpha Society in the presentation of
the subject Jesus in the homes Of
Others"
The relief committee of the Young
Peoples Society of Calvary Baptist
Church will take sixty children of Bruen
Home. in Georgetown, for car ride
next week.
The Eastern Presbyterian Society at
its August business meeting elected one
new member. The missionary committee
reported plans to enter at an early date
upon the study Of the new Presbyterian
mission textbook. entitled THE Country
Church"
The intermediate C. e. Society OF CAL
vary Baptist Church heard an address
last Sunday evening on temperance by
Mr.. c. E. Emig, member Of the, local
bar
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
Unttartan

Dr. Charles F. Dole. prominent Uni
tartan minister. has discovered Uni
tartan church where a considerable num-
ber of present pewholders are paying
rent to the estates of the original own
ers. and whatever they give for the bene-
fit of the church is a contribution super
added to this diverted pew rent. One
wife he knows of gets her pin money
out of the rent received from the pew
which her irreligious husband inherited
from his father. This condition DR..
Dole Indignantly calls dry rot" The
abuse Is not altogether heretical, how
ever, for an explorer could duplicate the
circumstances inside other denomina
tions. 1t is certainly detrimental and
unchurchly. IL not rotten. to foster such
condition.