davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23
Minnesota Star To Leave College Captain of Football Team, Pro- tested For Being Profess
 siOnal, Decides to
 Quit

Minneapolis. Minn., Nov. 23.-Earl Pickering, captain of the Minnesota football team, who on account of the protest lodged against him by the University of Wisconsin was with- drawn from the Gopher lineup by the faculty committee of the univer- .ity, has cancelled his registration at the university.
 Pickering has been attending class es in the academic college because he had completed the subjects now be- ing offered in the law college, in which he had matriculated. Picker ing's withdrawal from school may mean that in case Minnesota sewers relations with the Western Confer ence he will be eligible and will par ricipate in football again next year. It is the present intention of the Gopher star, however. to resume his studies on February 1 in the College of Law, with the view of taking a degree next June.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23
REV. GERALD H. BEARD
 CHAIRMAN OF SUNDAY
 OBSERVANCE COMMITTEE

Rev. Gerald H. Beard. pastor of thD Park Street Congregational Church, has been appointed chairman of t1e committee on Sunday iooservss<4s raised by the Congregs.soEai Nfs<s~z- ary Society of Connecticut, at tho meeting held in Danbury, yesterday
 The society elected Governor Simeon E. Baldwin one of four directors a1 large. The other directors are Davt4 N. Camp of New Britain; EpaDhrodt- tus Peck of Bristol, and Rev. Rock we'll Harmon Potter of Hartford D1- vid N. Camp, who Is 9z years old prs sided over the session and addrssseD were made by Rev. Watson L. PbGIfpu of New Haven; Rev. Wilson R. Stew art of Hartford; Rev. Carl H. Barne<o of North Madison, and Rev. 9heFTD4 Soule of Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23
Red Jewel Defeats
 Rooster In 5 Rounds

Stamford, Nov. 23-Five rounds af- ter Harry Hoosier, of Mount Vernon, had started his battle with Red Jew ell of Bridgeport, the Hoosier went to the floor, doubling up like jack. knife. HoOsier was struck foul by Jewell, although it may have been done accidentally, as Jewell has a good reputation. HoOsier was exam ined by Dr. Bacon, who could not find any injuries showing. Hoosier was given five minutes to pull him. self together. When Referee Jack Barrett changed the gong Hoosier re- fused to budge from his corner and the Jewell-Hoosier battle, the star bout of the Rippiwan A. c. had to be stopped at this point. Whether Hoosier won by foul is not yet de- cided. Hoosier was struck in the ab- domen and it was thought at first that he was seriously injured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23
Sport Notes Of interest
Special from United Press,


 ; West Point, N. Y., Nov. 23-There will be no more scrimmage work for the army eleven before the navy game. All the players are in first class shape, physically, and no chance will be taken at having any of them retired because of injuries. The official lineup has not been given out but Brown will doubtless play left halfback, McDon- aid will be the other half. Probably Gillespie, Cook, Hogg and Wood will all be given try-out as ends.
 New York, Nov. 23-Lightweight Champion Ad Wo'gast and Mat Wells. the English title-holder, have agreed to fight 10 rounds before the Madison A. C., before Dec. 15. The bout is expected to prove the most popular held, in New York under the new box ing laws.
 Annapolis, Nov. 23-The naval acad- emy eleven has done it's last hard work in preparation for the game against army in Philadelphia, next Saturday, the coaches taking no chances at having the men injured. The other days will be devoted to sig nal work and light scrimmage. The average weight of the backfieId will be 166 1-2 and the line 1S1 pounds. The whole team will average IFS pounds. This Is heavier than an average navy team but less than the team earlier in the season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23
Local Football
 Chatter Here
(By TanglefoOt.)

Here is one from the Glenwoods' manager:
 The Glenwoods would like to play any 85-90 pound team in the city at the Park City Lumber Lot Sunday at 2:30 p. m. The St. James or Burr Roads preferred. The teams around the city seem to be afraid to play the fast team. The Glenwoods have not been defeated this year. having nine victories and no defeats checked against them. They have been fore ed to play many oht of town games defeating tn champions of Waterbury, New Haven. Norwalk and South Nor walk and have a very strong claim to the state championship. They are at the head of this class in the city and any team has no claim to hon. ors until they defeat the Glenwoods. Thanking you for space in your val uable paper.
 The South Ends will practice to- night at the foot of Main street. All players are reque~ted to appear.
 The Pequot Jrs. challenge any 75 pound team in the city for Thanks giving day at the M. A. c. lot. Man ager Hayes of the Peouots would like to meet the Oriole manager tonight at the Telegram office between 7:30 and o'clock. The Pequots will call the game off if the Oriole manager fails to appear.
 What is the matter with the Wal nut Jrs. When the Pequots played them at the lumber yard the Walnuts agreed to give them a return game at Hairs lot. The Walnut Jrs. ought to win a few games before they claim the championship, the Pequots say.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23
fALE-HA-'.VARD SEATS
 SELL AT $50 AND S75
fspecial from United Press.)

Boston, Nov. 23-A, set of five seats, all together, for the Harvard-Ya1e game. Saturday, brought s200 on Wash- ington street, today. Coveted tick lets for the great battle are scarcer than ever, this year, the spectators having less to dispose of. The stu dents, 1t is claimed, are either hold ing on to their allotments of seats or are acting as their own salesmen. Single tickets bring s25 and two to- <ether from $50 to $75.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23

New York-James Heenan. who. in 50 years with the American Exchange National Bank carried more money through Wall Street than any living man. was given gold watch on his S1st birthday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23
BACKACHE, HEADACHE.
 NERVOUSNESS

and rheumatism, both in men and women,s mean kidney trouble. Do not allow it to progress beyond the reach of medicine but stop it promptly with Foley Kidney Pills. They regulate the action of the urinary organs. Tonic in action, quick in results. L. E. Curtis. *135'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23

Montclair, N. J.-Nip, bull pup 16 inches long, became so hungry he swallowed 12 inch hatpin. A doc-
 tor removed the pin, stopping a mad dog scare.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23

Furnished Rooms to Rent-A Clas- sified ad. in the Evening Farmer will keep the house full of desirable ten- antS-Try It.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23

The South Ends will practice to. night at the foot of Main street. Al players are reque~ted to appear.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29
CONTRARY WINDS.
BY LLOYD c. DOUGLAS.
Pastor of Luther Place Memorial Church.

Pastor of Luther Memor Church..
church day fervent
prayer for the disarmament Of the st rau said the
n
The of S less Rnr He s I the S an
Christian soldier
has foundP figure
our ater-da plea for peace we have found difficult to dof
laid emphasis the That achievement may be worth
while the band be out and the story of must be worth double
column head s on @ans the nt % pas H.. thing that D have when they,
go Africa or China for the sake of the bnghted
% S cst R ' S @ a Ga % a IN patience
with Hoaus
willing kill his Egyptian and declares
shepherdng in INDIAN Tresome business that
contrary wind There will nothing sts their success hss
experience
s ] business m ] % ng add and @ 9 m the 1t % mere
That is precisely why Jesus comes to them on the water @ He knows |
of vaior
this wrestling
be
hobbing work at the oars when there seems so .
to be % achieved by @ mh where Jesus mus" come % to the rescue %
nS % th k % tbi are mission s AMONG ] to b decide ] whether t" be
rowing the
that yours: deal very patiently Ein
] @ m % b S Sbt PP fd % % ho eus % b ] @ h ne m has ] had the
in contrary
Patrolng the Spirit on the lookout for craft in trouble
willing board anything liner
c I 1884, G P xs5 ] nGuF Fss S @i"s co5 Him.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29

sity. and Rev. John F. Quirk, s. j., will
be professor Of philosophy. AS a men,
Der of the missionary band, Rev. c. Sui
lfvan. S. j., who has been professor Of
political economy at Georgetown, will
go to Boston. St. Andrew SON the Hud
son, at Poughkeepsie, will have the serv-
ices of Rev. Mark O'Neal, professor Of
languages. Patrick McHugh, s. J.,
professor of plane geometry in the
preparatory school. will teach physics in
Brooklyn College. George Mcdonald, S.
J., will be connected with St Peters
College, Jersey City; James B. Mahoney,
S. J., with ST. Joseph's College, Phila
delphia.
Rev. David j. Roche, S. j., professor
of third year high school class in Gonzaga
College, transferred to pofessorship in
Holy Cross College, Worcester. Mass;
Rev. John Green, S, J.. vice president of
st. Josephs College. Philadelphia, will
engage in parish work in ST. Aloysius';
Rev. John n. Coughlan, S. j., of Brook
lyn College, to be teacher of high school
class at Gonzaga College; Rev. William
F. Cannon. S. j., of Gonzaga, transferred
to st. Joseph's College, Philadelphia.
The transfer Of Rev. Father Cannon is
a loss to st. Aloysius' parish. Father
Cannon is one of the most eloquent
preachers in the Jesuit order. and l.
loved by all who have the privilege of
knowing him.
The Catholic press everywhere is COM
menting upon the work and the plans of
the Aloysius Truth Society of Washing
ton. The Catholic STANDARD and Times,
the Ave Maria, America, the Missionary,
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29

the American Catholic, the New York
Freeman's Journal, the Montreal Tri-
bune, the Paris Croix. San Francisco
Monitor, and Georgia Catholic, have de-
voted space to commencing the energies
of the A. T. S. The society is blazing
A new path in the field of Catholic activ-
ity, and there is already the prospect of
similar organizations being established
elsewhere The keynote was sounded by
the Standard and Times, of Philadelphia,
in the headlines to its review of the So
ciety's work: "A society needed in every
city; Washington Catholics set an ex-
ample which should be followed through
out the country
In preparation for the first Friday OF
the month, confessions will be heard in
St. Mary's Church next Thursday after
noon from 4 until o'clock. and in the
evening from 7:30 until 9 o'clock.
There were many expressions of praise
made by the Catholic pastors on the ap-
pearance of the church page last week.
The weekly resume of the religious ac-
tivity in Washington is appreciated by
the clergy and laity Of Washington gen.
orally
The Feast of st. Ann, which occurred
on Wednesday last. will be solemnly OBJ
served tomorrow at st. AIMS Church,
Wisconsin avenue. The Rev. Thomas G.
Smyth.- pastor. assisted by clergy of the
Catholic University, will celebrate SOL
emn high mass and give benediction at
II o'clock
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29
"ONWARD SOCIAL SERVICE"
CHURCH LEADERS WAR CRY

clearer vision; that the practical service
in attempting tOgetherR to meet the
make us understand that while We may
not agree in nonessentials. nevertheless
We have in common the desire to share
the purpose of Jesus and to help bring
in the kingdom of God.
We recommend that at the verv out
set of this campaign the social service
committees of the various cities call con-
ferences of the local social workers, for
the purpose of becoming familiar with
what is already being done in their cities
by these specialists in the field of social
service, and for the further purpose of
acquainting these workers with the pro-
posed campaign OF the Men and Religion
Forward Movement" and enlistng them
heartily in II. The social service COM
mittee should seek to obtain from these
social workers a list of subjects which in
their judgment should be presented to the
local community. either while the cam
paign is in progress in the city, or pre-
vious to this time. in order that greater
interest may be aroused in the entire mat
ter of social service. 1t should be under
stood, however, that the committee must
exercise its own discretion as to which
subjects are to be given prominence in
this presentation to the public.
We would also recommend that the
local committee inform itself with refer
ence to the great national social service
movements, seeking such information as
will give its members a broader outlook
upon the whole field of social work, so
that the programme adopted by the local
committee may be well proportioned, and
without partiality to particular interest.
One of the first steps in the social serv-
ice programme to be taken throughout
the ninety cities participant is the
survey" This will be done by local
committees. and will supply a mass OF
regarding moral, social, and
religious life in the great centers of pop
ulation in North America, which will be
put in shape for charts and exhibits. It's
another "Know-your-city" idea. and the
promoters of the movement believe that
all the facts that may be known in ad-
vance will help the cities to apply REM
edies when the dynamic OF these eight-day
city campaigns is felt locally. 1t is said
by the leaders that this survey will be
the most complete study of social condi--
tions in American cities yet undertaken,
barring only the famous Pittsburg survey.
1t is evident that the movement is in
the hands of men who will not dodge any
fair issue. The plain truth will be spoken;
1t has been so far these four days.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29

finished in pebble dash, and when COM
pleted will give the appearance of an
old colonial church.
ST. Davids Church, on the Conduit
road, recently had a lawn party, COM
bined with a musical entertainment, from
which they realized over a hundred dol
lars for the debt which is resting on the
parish hall. This little band of church
people are struggling hard and making
earnest efforts toward paying for the
commodious parish hall which was erect
ed some two years ago.
The Rev. DIR. BratenahI and Mrs Bra
tenahi are at Warm Springs, Va. DIR.
Bratenahl on Sundays officiates at the
church at this summer resort. During his
absence, tie Rev. John D. Wing, Of the
diocese OF Atlanta, will officiate in ST.
Adams Church Mr.. Wing is we'll known
in this diocese. having graduated from
the Virginia Seminary a year ago.
On September l. Rev. T. Hubert Jones,
OF Wayside. Charles County. Md. will
become assistant minister of Epiphany
and from then on will have charge of
all the services and the care OF the par
ish until the Rev. r. II. McKim returns
from Germany.
Attention has been recently drawn to
old st. Georges Church, Speutia Island.
Md. The old church has a record show
ing a baptism as early as 1851; it has
Bible printed in III, which is one of the
issues of the Bible known as the win
egar" Bibles, from its having the word
misprinted vinegar. The pres
ent rector Of the parish, Rev. Wythe L.
a brother of the Bishop of
Southern Brazil and the Bishop of Texas
and of the rector Of st. Paurs Church,
Baltimore.
The Rev. Samuel Roger Tyler, rector
Of st. Marks Church, Richmond, Va,
will officiate at the services during Au-
gust in Epiphany Church.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29
Onttarian

Inquiry among Unitarians brings out
some opposition to the plan of great
Unitarian church to be erected in Wash
ington. President Taft suggested some
weeks ago the erection of such a church
there. The suggestion grew out of local
conditions, and did not represent a ma
tional movement by the Unitarian body.
The one Unitarian church in Washing
ton is an old organization, dating from
the early part of last century. When
President Garfield attended the Disciples
Church or President Roosevelt attended
the Reformed church, these Washington
organizations took new life and gained,
for the time at least. national attention.
The same has happened now that Presi-
dent Taft attends the Unitarian church Of
Washington.
Crowds come in such numbers that a
new Unitarian church is necessity.
Furthermore, under the present minister,
the Rev. u. @. B. Pierce, the fnstitu-
tional work has grown in way COM
parable with the Sunday attendance.
Hence the proposition 10 erect In WASH
ington q new and larger Unitarian
church, and that Il may be great In size
and In the scope Of its work II has been
proposed that Unitarians Of the whole
country Join In the expense.
There ID some response to the proposal
from Unitarians IN general. but the op-
position comes from some who say that
Unitarians should seek 70 liberalise other
bodies. not Initiate them by erecting
cathsdrala. They, say that uniess Uni-
tax1euiBm does this y ha1 no xeesoa fo9
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29
Rnn'an Qatllulif

Rev Agustus J. Duarte, S. J., president
of the AIoysius Truth Society. has been
appointed vice president of Georgetown
University. succeeding Rev. John F.
Quirk, S. J., who will have the chair OF
philosophy.
The honor conferred upon Father
Duarte will give pleasure to his many
friends in Washington Like the true
priest-"a priest forever"-Father Duarte
has spent himself generously for Christ
and His interests, and his labors in this
city have borne abundant fruit. The
Aloysus Club, OF which he has been
moderator for the past two years, bears
witness to his able management. This
club was founded by Rev. Eugene Del.
Mcdonnell, S. j., for the purpose of sur
rounding young Catholic men with in
f1uences which would protect and nourish
their faith. Under Father Duarte's con-
stant, personal direction the club has
grown and developed in the face of many
difficulties. until at present it is in a
flourishing condition. The establishment
by Father Duarte of the Aloysius Truth
Society has attracted attention through
out this country and abroad, and has set
in motion a new, vitalizing force for the
PROMOTION of the churchs highest inter-
estS.
It is source OF qualification that Father
Duarte's weIl-deserved honor will not de-
prive the Capital City of his Jealous ac-
tivity in the cause of Catholic truth.
st. Martins Parish Monthly, published
by st. Martins Holy Name Society. un-
der the direction of Rev. Eugene A Han
nan. gives promise of accomplishing a
vast amount of good in the city. Pope
Plus Y has said: I'm vain you will build !
churches, give missions, found schools
all your works, all your efforts will be |
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29
8aptist

Rev. George c. Bundick. of Singer Glen,
Va. will preach at the Columbia Baptist
Church tomorrow morning and evening.
On Sunday morning, August g. Rev. f.
Hez SVEN will preach, and in the evening
the Columbia church will hold a union
meeting with the Capitol Baptist Church,
Typographical Temple, when Rev. Mr..
SVEN will address the two congregations.
Pastor John E. Briggs will preach at
Fifth Baptist Church tomorrow, both
morning and evening. There will be bap-
tism at night. This is the last Sunday
the pastor will oficiate before his annual
vacation. All the services for both morn
ing and evening will continue throughout
the summer. During August the church
will be supplied for the first two Sundays
by DR.. George w. Mcdaniel, pastor of the
First Baptist Church of Richmond, Va
DIR. Mcdaniel is a Texan by birth, and
although a young man has been the Sue
cessful pastor of this historic and wealthy
church for several years. The last two
Sundays in August DR.. Weston Bruner.
the former pastor Of the Fifth Baptist
Church, will occupy the pulpit. Dr. Bru-
ner is now at the head of the evangelistio
department Of the home mission board of
the Southern Baptist convention and has
headquarters at Atlanta, Ga. During the
month of August fRev. John E. Briggs will
visit his people in North Carolina and
Virginia and will supply the pulpit Of the
First Baptist Church, Richmond. Va, the
first two Sundays. He will spend the lat
ter half of August at ChautauQua Lake,
n. Y. and will supply the pulpit Of the
First Baptist Church, Pittsburg, Pa, and
the James Street Church, Hamilton,
Canada
Rev. George c. Bundick. of Singer Glen.
Va, will preach at the Columbia Baptist
Church, Wisconsin avenue and 0 street,
tomorrow morning and evening. On
Sunday morning, August 8. Rev. E. Hes
Sven will preach at the Columbia
Church, and in the evening the Columbia
Church will hold a union meeting with
the Capital Baptist Church in Typograph-
ical Temple, when Rev. Mr.. Swem will
address both congregations.
The topics Of discourse at the Temple
Baptist Church on Sunday will be "Di-
vine helpfulness' and Investigation in
vited-" The pastor leaves on his vaca-
tion the early part Of the week. going first
to New England and later to Canada. He
has accepted several Invitations to preach
while away. During his absence Rev. DR..
II. P. Hurt, pastor OF the First Baptist
Church, Memphis, Tenn, will preach
three Sundays in August, and on the last
Sunday Rev. DR.. J. T. Sewers, of New
Orleans, La, will be the preacher. Both
of these men are prominent ministers Of
the South. DR.. Sewers has acceptably
supplied the pulpit Of the Temple Church
on previous occasions, but this will be
DR.. Hurts first visit, and much is ex-
pected from 1t. No services Of the churcir
are omitted through the summer.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-29

destroyed-if you are not able to WELD
the defensive and offensive weapon of a
loyal and sincere Catholic press ST
Martins Holy Name Society has aimed
| TO fill this want, and has put out a mag
aZine Catholic to the core, and with a
, high literary tone which will appeal to
the best of our Catholic laity. ST. Mar
tins Parish Monthly is without doubt
the best periodical of it's kind which rir-
culates in this city. and reflects credit
upon its publishers and upon st. Martins
Church. Mr. George Melting, secretary of
st. Martins Holy Name Society," is chair
man of the committee in charge of the
publication.
Rev. Eugene A. Hannah has announced
that arrangements have been made for
the distribution of pamphlets and book
let's on timely Catholic subjects at the
door of St Martins Church on SUNDAYS.
Favorable comment has been made in
these columns several times regarding
the dissemination of Catholic truth
pamphlets in st. Patrick's Church. and
1t is hoped that the work will spread.
81 Martins Parish is becoming a center
of missionary energy.
The new st. Charles College which Is
to be built to take the place of the burn
ed structure at Ellicott City, Md, may
be erected adjoining the Catholic Univer-
sity, at Brookland, if some members of
the council of the college have their way.
The matter now rests with the superior
of the Sulpician Order in France
The fact that so many orders are rem
resented at the Catholic University. while
the Sulpicians are not represented there.
gives strength to the supposition that the
site OF the new building will be at Brook
land.
The site, 1t is pointed out, is a splendid
one, for the reason that the university
is the center of Catholic educational
work in this country and has constantly
been growing in size and Importance for
years.
Right Rev. Mgr. William T. Russell.
D. D., rector OF st. Patrick's Church, re-
turned from his vacation last evening.
Rev. James Smyth, assistant pastor, has
also returned to his post.
Next Friday there will be exposition
of the blessed sacrement all day I'm St
Patrick's Church. and at 7:3o o'clock In
the evening devotions in honor of the
sacred heart Of Jesus will be held.
In st. Anthony's Church, Brookland. the
holy hour of alteration win be observed
next Friday evening.
The pastor Of st. Anthony's was graf
flied with the results OF the recent lawn
fete. In speaking OF the matter Father
williams took occasion to pay a warm
tribute to the members of ST. Anthony's
parish, whose devotion at the church
services and frequently attendance upon
the sacranients, he said. were very edi-
Tying.
The following changes among the mem-
bers OF the Society Of Jesus in Washing
ton are announced:
Rev. Augustus J. Daarte. s. j.. win be
be vice president Of Georsstown univer-