davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
NEWS OF CHURCHES AND
ALLIED ORGANIZATIONS
Catholic Church Notes.

The Apostolic Mission House at Brook
land. under the direction Of Very Rev.
A. P. Doyle. c. s. P, carries on a work
country. 1t undertakes to train, first,
diocesan priests who propose to devote
their energies to the non-Catholfc mis-
sions in the apostolate bands that are
being established in the various dioceses
as rapidly as the bishops see their way
so to do; second, members Of the re-
ligious orders who desire In a special
way to take up the mission work, or
who are anxious to become more apt in
the best ways of presenting Catholic
truth to those outside the fold (among
the students heretofore at the Mission
House there have been members of the
Benedictines, of the Sulpicians, Of the
Holy Cross. Of the Norbertines. and Of
the Marlsts): third, secular priests who,
though they have no expectation Of TAX
ing UP exclusively non-Catholic mission
work, still desire to take this normal
course in homiletics and pastoral theol-
ogy In order to make their ministry
more effective.
All OF the priest students are not only
privileged, but are expected, to register
at the Catholic University and follow
some Of the elective courses.
From present indications the second
National Catholic Congress to be held
at Newcastle. England, next August
will be an even greater success than its
predecessor. The railway company is
erecting a canopy and decorating the
station for the reception Of the Arch
bishop OF Westminster. who will preside.
The congress is to last four days and
cover the time OF the August holidays.
so that many persons of all classes, will
be able to attend. There will be mass
meetings OF men and women separately
and together, when interesting subjects
will be touched upon by experts.
Students and all those interested IN the
MEDIEVAL mysticism who have read the
lives of st. Francis of Assist. ST. Cath
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

class on the problems Of the American
city, exerted a profound impression upon
the young collegfans. The Introduction
Of Mr.. Robbins is perhaps the most rad
ical step ever taken by student con-
ference in the matter Of its teaching
staff. A score of men volunteered for
the ministry at home and over fifty vol
unteered for service in the foreign mis-
sionary field. At the Rocky Mountain
conference. in Estes Park. Colorado, there
were 1B college men from Kansas. Ne
braska. South Dakota Colorado. and New
Mexico present. William Knowles Coop
er, general secretary of the Washington
association, was member of the teach
ing staff for this conference. presenting
the claims Of the city association secre-
taryship in particular. ~A
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
Student Conferences.

A remarkable series of student confer
ences, taking in eight different sections
of the country, Immediately succeeding
| tion of the, Intercollegiate Young Mems
Christian Association, have just been con-
cluded, and have. in the Judgment of the
leaders, like Mott and Speer and Carter.
been better than ever before. At North
| field, the original student-conference cen
ter, John r. Mott and Robert E. Speer
| were both present, as were also William
| r. Taylor. Henry Sloan Coffin, and Hen
ry F. Fosdick. The important announce
ment was made at the student conference
| that Mr.. Edward C. Carter, Harvard 1901,
who has served the International commit
tee for the last three years as student
secretary IN the city Of New York. will
return to India to become the national
secretary.
In the addresses on Roundtop, which
are always of the most searching charac-
ter. there was no attempt, as in previous
years, to pledge young men clearly to
designate Christian vocations, but the
emphasis was much on the duty OF un-
;derstanding Gods will and the opportu-
mites of Christian service as a means of
choosing ones life work and renounclng
the considerations of personal ambition
merely. The men were given volunteer
cards to sign after their return home
another unusual procedure. Mr.. Speer
was especially insistent in his demand
for the primal essential of individual re-
ligion as a basis for any service that is
to count.
There were 675 students in attendance
at the Mortified conference this year and
40 at Lake Geneva At the Lake Geneva
conference Bishop w. F. MacDowell,
John Timothy Stone, Clarence Barber,
and Livingstone Moore were the princi-
pal speakers. Mr.. Mott and Mr.. Speer
were also present. 1t is said that Ray
mond Robbins, of Chicago, who taught a
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

primary. will be placed as far as pos
sible on a college basis. with examina-
tons and practice work. The students
are to be volunteers only, and preference
will be given to college graduates.
The school. intended not for New York
alone but for the entire East, has re-
ceived the hearty Endorsement of Arch
bishop Farley and several bishops In his
province. 1t will have two parts. The
spiritual part will be house for re-
treats, which will be opened at the end
of this month. 1t is fine old mansion
on Staten Island, facing the Narrows OF
New York Harbor. There are grounds
of twenty acres and accommodations in
the mansion for forty to fifty men. The
first retreat will be given about the mid
die of next month.
Two years ago retreats for iaymen
were begun In Fordham College, New
York City. They were SO popular that
temporary quarters for them were pro-
vided on an island in Long Island Sound.
Now permanent quarters are provided, as
stated, which quarters are to be enlarged
as funds permit. The retreats last from
Friday 20 Monday morning, and are con-
Quoted on the same lines as retreats for
priests. Only one business day. and that
Saturday, is sacrificed. and the plan is to
maintain the retreats throughout the
year It Is reckoned that every week
the entire number Of men who can be
accommodated will be enrolled Re-
treats may be taken by men not Catho-
lies, and a few Protestants have already
made them.
The practical Or material part Of the
school will be the lectures on social
services. These will be begun ip October
next, and will be given In the rooms Of
the Fordham University School of Law.
These rooms are in Nassau street. in
lower Manhattan, so that classes will be
conducted at the noon hour on week
days, as well as two week nights. The
courses of study are now In preparation.
Instructors will be members Of the fac
ulty Of Fordham College. Laymen will
be taught voice culture. the preparation
of addresses, pedagogy, and will be given
practice work in the instruction Of other
laymen In classes held in parishes OF
New York City and vicinity.
While the Jesuit priest pamed is tho
prime mover in the enterprise. he Is
heartily supported in his plans by a large
number OF Catholic laymen Of influence.
These laymen are brokers, lawyers. and
other business and professional men,
whose aim is to develop the resource Of
the laity and turn 1t to personal and
practical use in the Catholic Church.
The two lines OF instruction. apart from
the spiritual Strengthening by the re-
treats, are the labor and similar ques-
tions and the doctrines and history of
the Catholic Church. The name of the
new organization to have charge of the
school and its work Is the 1aymens
League for Retreats and Social Studies.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
Fifth Sycamore Conference
Discusses Social Evils

phases OF the social question has been
afforded for the past five years in the
Sycamore conference" founded at Saga
more Beach, Mass. by George w. Cole
man. While the general tone of this
years meeting was far from radical. yet
the presence Of such leaders as Mayor
Seidel. Of Milwaukee, and Representative
Berger insured a frank statement of the
ultra-socialist propaganda.
At the close Of this years conference
the entire group of more than go persons
voted with practical unanimity for a set
OF resolutions prepared by DR.. Josiah
Strons-These resolutions. It is said, look
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
New Venture of Catholic Laymen.

Catholic laymen Of New York, led by
the Rev. Terence ]. Shealy, S. j., of
Fordham University. as spiritual d.
rector, are entering upon a work wholly
new IN the Catholic Church in this coun-
try, and, so far as they know. in any
other country. 1t is a school for the en-
listing and training Of Catholic laymen
as public speakers and teachers.
At first normal work only will be at
tempted, the plan being to create a corps
Of experts, who shall in turn train other
Catholic laymen by the holding of classes
in their home parishes. The studies will
be social service and Catholic apologetics,
and the instruction, both normal and
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
Episcopal Notes.


With the coming Of midsummer many
persons fail to attend the public worship
Of Almighty God as regularly as they dc
at other seasons. This Is to be deplored
But as a consequence of this irregular.
ity, there is a falling OF in revenues. SC
that vestries find 1t hard to make ends
meet. This is an injustice which should
not occur.
The "reminiscences Of the late Bishop
Paret, the sometime successful rector OF
Epiphany Church, g street, near Thir-
teenth street, which were completed
shortly before his death and have been
revised by his granddaughter, Emily
Paret Atwater, have been published by
George w. Jacobs & Co.
AS showing the clear-cut, definite way
in which the bishop expressed himself
whenever his opinion was asked or his
advice sought, one of our Washington
rectors gives the following incident as a
good illustration. The rector had been
called from a country to a city parish
in the bishops diocese, and, being unde-
cided as to his duty, saw the bishop and
told him that he had been called to the
city parish.
'1 know It." replied the bishop.
do you think ought to accept the
call?"
II do" replied the bishop.
when do you think I ought to begin
my new work.
"In a fortnight's time" was the prompt
response.
Then the interview was over. He was
always like that. The trumpet never
gave any uncertain sound.
\, The Rev Bergman Green, D. D., pro-
fessor in the Virginia Theological Semi
nary. near Alexandria, and who on ac-
count OF Ill health was obliged to cancel
his acceptance of the bishop-coadJutor-
ship Of Virginia, is at Clifton Springs,
n. Y, where he may be addressed in care
Of NJ. ]. Jennings. DIR. Green's health
is very greatly improved.
Even parish papers. like some daily
Washington Herald is not one
OF them-does not always give church
items correctly. Thus one of them, in re-
viewing recent Episcopal elections, hath
1t: TN Pennsylvania two bishops are
chosen. one a suffragette, the other bish-
op coadpilar."
The twenty sixth national st. Andrews
Brotherhood convention will this year be
held in Buffalo,sS. Y, October 1872, in
elusive. Extensive and aggressive efforts
are being made by the Buffalo church
men with a view Of making this years
gathering a memorable one. These an
nual events have come to be looked for
ward to as a great spiritual benefit to
the whole church. The Washington
chapters will be largely rep
resented.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

arine of siena. and st Teresa. viii
welcome the recently published Sermons
and Conferences Of John Tauler." John
Tauler. Of the Order of Preachers, was
a German contemporary of Dante, and
his mystical writings were so highly es-
teemed that he was called "the iIIum-
mated Doctor"
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
Men. and Religion Preliminary.

To-day, at Silver Bay. on Lake George
preliminary conference on plans and
ward Movement onens II a. stated ,ba,
a large proportion of the ninety cities IN
which conventions are to be held in the
interests of evangelism. social service
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
IN THE RELIGIOUS WORLD

and 1000 members are vitality interest
ed in actions taken. There are about
sixty laymen's associations, with 240,0o0
members. made up Of the working lay
men who hold most Of the official posi-
tions in Methodist congregations of the
North
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
E For Nest Answers this Puzzle

prizes will awarded the net and best appearing The
kn
Puzzle Department required make
nouncen Sundays edition Send all
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

the person will not To be correct Single list must have them all right
When
there both should be given Only prize will be awarded
debarred
No object should be more thanon
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
AT A SUMMER RESORT.

Brand whitlock. in July American Masazane.
Yes; 1t is beautiful. this peaceful scene
OF shimmering lake. deep in the pine wood,
green.
With happy. brown-kneed children. youth
and maid.
And elder folk In summer white arrayed,
At tennis. golf. and boating-an at play,
Wherewith they while these golden hour,
away.
And yet-and yeti wish could not sea.
Back in the city's heat and misery,
Those patient men who toll in shop ana
mill,
Their wuk-wom wives. their children wan
and stin,
Wasting their lives In cruel sacrifice
To give these idle ones this paradisei
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
world Catholic Federation.

A World Federation OF Catholic Socie-
ties is proposed. The American fedora.
ton has, through its secretary, made
formal suggestion to the Westminster
Federation Council, Of London, and that
body has acted favorably. Together they
have agreed to invite the societies Of the
continent Of Europe and Of Catholic mis-
sion fields OF the world.
Aims set forth by the American fedora
ton are an International bond Of union.
the support of world movements like the
truth and defense societies, and the hold
ing. once every five or ten years, Of in
ternational Catholic congresses for the
personal acquaintance of Catholic lead
ers and the furthering Of Catholic church
interests. The Westminster federation
has voted to submit the matter to the
Archbishop OF Westminster for his ap-
proval.
The world federation proposed IS be-
tween the unffiocial organizations of
Catholic laymen. These organizations
are partly fraternal, partly insurance,
and all Of them loyal to the church.
They include the Hibernians, the Knights
of Columbus. and many others. enrolling
in their membership thousands OF Catho-
lie men.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

The first answers stand no chance than the last the only time limit
all Washington
fore Thursday following publication puzzle The
different and
collectively
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
The Churches and Organized Laho

The Churches and Organized Labor.
Over 125,O0o Protestant ministers are
being requested by the Social Service
Commission of the Federal Council OF
the Churches of Christ to preach on
some phxse of the labor question on La
Dor Sunday. September 8.
The Rev. Charles s. Macfarland. eecre-
tary Of the commission. has sent out a
call to the secretaries Of the ministerial
associations in the cities, recommending
that wherever possible a union service
be held in one Of tte churches on Sunday
night, to which organized labor and all
other working men and women be in
vited, and that the various ministers
preach sermons appropriate to the occa-
sion in their own churches on the morn
ing Of September s.
4. At a recent convention Of the American
Federation OF Labor a resolution was
unanimously adopted designating the
Sunday preceding the first Monday in
September as Labor Sunday, and that
the churches Of America be requested to
devote some part Of this day to the dis
cussion of some phase Of the labor ques-
tion." The various central and local
labor bodies were also requested in this
resolution ito cooperate in every legiti-
mate way with the ministers who thus
observe Labor Sunday. seeking with them
to secure as large an audience Of work.
ingmen and others as possible"
The Social Service Commission has pre-
pared for the ministers leaf1et of "Sug-
gestions for Labor Sunday" and also an
elaborate programme for the services.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

sideration of the demands Of social serv-
ice, and platform meetings morning and
evening, with quiz hour and round
tables fo4 discussion Of details. Besides
the delegates appointed from the local
committee. the voluntary attendance Of
persons Interested in the movement Is in
vited by the general committee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02
MAUI GETS rain
BY THE BUCKET

Especial Bulletin Corrcspondcnce)
wAILUKU. sept. 3O,--All Maui 's
enjoying rain today. Geo. q. Cooper
Of Hama reports that .15 inch of rain
fell In that ancient town during the
last twenty four hours. and that indi
cations are for more rain. Makawao
and Lahaina and other parts OF Maui
are enjoying the same beneficial re-
suits IN q steady downpour. Maui has
been having a dry spell for several
months past. and the upcountry people
were beginning to bewail of dry wells.
hut the wells are filed now to gladden.
the heart of both man and beast. In
that region they travel miles whole
day to bring water home on pack an
imals. Those getting water from city
pipes have no idea. nor do they have
such high appreciation of visit from
Jupiter Pluvius as do the thirsty resi-
dents Of the Eula district.
Waikiki. too. II having her fun share
Of rain today. The Waikiki Sugar
Company reports seven inches OF rain
from ~ to q "a. M. and Al inch for
the period from 9 a. m. to 12 noon to-
day. making n total of AS inch for
the twelve hours. Lahaina Is also
sharing In this rain. Raining hard
up here" was the telephone reply from
Maunaoiu Seminary at noon today. and
the same at Makawao.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02

Murphy Of the firm, OF LOrrin An
drews represented the plaintiff while
Attorney e. NJ. Watson represented
the defendants. A lengthy demurrer
was also filed.
The plaintiff did not place anybody
on the witness stand. The defendants
placed Pia Cockett. manager of the
Cornwelf Ranch on the stand. Among
other things he testified that he new
er know kiawe or algaroba wood to
be used for anything else but fire.
wood. and that their method OF burn
ing the brush after cutting the trees
for firewood was for the purpose of
clearing the way so as to facilitate
the hauling Of kiawe wood. and that
new trees would grow up from the
burnt stumps In about Ave years. He
said that the late Mr.. w. II. Corn
we'll who obtained renewal Of the
lease In 1901 was responsible for the
spread of kiawe for II was he who
imported kiawe beans from Honolulu
as fodder for stock.
A point was raised that the petit
ton did not state the area nor the
particular spot sought to he restrain.
ed. and also that the other twenty
two homesteaders who obtained lots
at the same time with the petitioner
a few months ago were not made
either co-plaintiffs or co-defendants
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02
TIMBER.CUT7ING
CASE is ARGUED

Especial Bulletin Correspondence
WAILUKU. Sept. 30 Tho petition
Of Mrs. Eleanor Wilcox vs.. May
Brown ct al for temporary injunc-
ton to prevent the latter from COM
init Ing waste on the new Waiohul-
Keokea homestead lots at Kihei beach
was heard before Judge 8. u. Kings
bury of the Second Circuit Court this
morning. A. NJ. Brown OF Honolulu
was also present in court. Attorney
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02
COMMISSION IS
INVESTIGATING


VINO on one OF more occasions ueScehu-
co upon 'he WORK anu orew al aVa"-
apie men AWAY ior iorce WIN wn'e"
10 hsn' 'he ep'oe'n'e Vi P'as"e o'e"
preVai''ns' W"so" a'So eh'ers en
Phatc uen'ai 10 'ne charses 'ha' MS
work on KAUAI was uhsatisfaetory' ne
, reiers ms opponents 10 ,he reeoros
'nree o'os o"oe' So"s'oers"o"'
Inc i'o"h ruhu' COMMISSION mas
'hree 'e""ers sun "hoer co"siue' a''o"'
uespi'e asser'ohs \" 'he coh'r"ry'
rhese are
Theo' baurnan-ro complete work ny
september oV' 1917 Ut sSs''oV'
Loru q iouns-io co"p'e'e worN
september l. 1917 at *'''io.
Johh IL. Whson-io conple'e worN
ny Dece"oer L. 1919 Ut s's'oo''
Hus'aee' feck COMPANY was 'ower
p'uuer 'han bau'nah' ou' ,'s 'ehoer was
thrown out because OF u nature 10 en-
e'ose 'e'''"e' '"e'N "' s''p''''" "
the cal TOT 'ehoers.
1000 Hoaos Sost Woney'
whole is OF the op'hion una. 'ne "s"reS
SUBMITTED ny "he 'o"er o'uoe's "e
wen within reason according 10 ''''or-
nation To-Day. Inc orie'hhi estimates
prepared "noer 'ne u'rec''on VI VI.
lcommiss'on pv 'he engineering s'a' VI
the city ana county 'o'a'eo '"e
neishoorhooo Oh N'S'ooo 'or '"e i've
mile stre'ch Oh ro""'
| IN ''"'"'e" '''' :" VI. =,
road now uhuer eohs'"er"''on. ."ere 70
need Tor cemeh' cu'Ver's wn'cn ",o"'
shou'd cost ut eas' S'-'oVV' rue "s
ing OF maeaua'" vi 'ne pr"poseu ne"
way w"hou' 'aN'hs '"'o 'o"s'''''''o'
any grazing OF 'he roa"peu' ~ es'''
mated to cost between h'e anu SIN
thousahu uo""rs m"e'
The Heem section requires nue.,
grading wh'ch " an expense 'ha' WIZ
Keep the cost " any o'o KIN" VI 'o''
wei up IN the thousah" OF "o''"rs per
running ''"e'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02

Blank books Of all sorts. ledgers
etc, manufactured By the Bulletib
publlahing ComnaDv
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02

Inter-island and o. II. 4 l.. Shipping
books for salo ut the Bulletin
Gitice. 6Oc each.
The pioneer express., 1911-10-27
County Teachers to Meet at
st. Thomas

The annual meeting of the Pembins
County Teachers Association will be
held, this year, in st. Thomas Nov. 17th
and 18th. The executive committee, con.
sisting of County Superintendent I. A.
Bsraey; supt. Stoiker, Of Drayton, and
Supt. Mustain, Of this city, met in Penn
hiaa last week and arranged tho pro-
gram which promises to be very excel
lent one. "A number Of prominent
teachers Of the county will give addresses
while the local school will furnish the
musical numbers. @
The main feature Of the program, how
ever, viii be an address given Friday
evening by one Of the prominent edu-
Gators Of the state whose name viii be
announced later. After the address the
balance Of the evening win be devoted
to social activitles. $
The pioneer express., 1911-10-27

and LIP bashels of wheat off 65 ACRES;
e. Collins got rs bushels of oats to the
acre, or 5000 bushels off 40 acres, and
Z. Baker reports yield of 100 bushels
of wheat from 100 acres.-Independent.
Clareace Newell died at the hospital
in Grafton last Sunday and was buried
in the Crystal cemetery Tuesday. Rev.
Thos. Dyer conducting tho service.
His Was sad case. He was one Of
Of the unfortunate young men addicted
to the use of ntoxicants. A week ago
Wednesday night he was placed in the
city gail. In the morning smoke was
seen rising from the Jail and it was found
that his bed and clothing we're nearly
consumed by fire and some holes burned
through the floor. He was lying on
thetdoor, bnt not burned, though the
smoke had evidently done is fatal work.
He was removed to his home and later
tslen to the hospital where he died.
Crystal Call.
The pioneer express., 1911-10-27

L. B. Hanna: I hereby announce
myself as candidate in the primaries
to be held in June, 1912, for the repub-
lican nomination for governor OF North
Dakota.
I have lived in North Dakota for owe 7
thirty years and my business and public
life is we'll known generally to the people
of the state. AS member Of the state
legislature for ten years, introduced
and advocated such laws as believed
were for the general good. In the years
I have been member of congress,
have given my undivided time and at.
tention to the duties of the Office and
and have tried in every way 70 represent
equally every part Of the state and all Of
its citizens.
Should ] be nominated aud elected a.
governor Of North Dakota, I would give
to that Office the same care and attention
that have given to the Office which I
now hold; would give to the state q clean
honest, economical, business adminst.
ration. will do all within my power
for the enforcement Of all the laws Of the
state and in every way try to make II
. better state ia Which to live and ia
bring up our children.
Upon my record in the state legislature
and in congress, sad as business man
and citizen, I ssk the support of tha
people Of the state of North Dakota.