davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15

Memorial Number" and should be read
by every Catholic man and woman in
the archdiocese of Baltimore. or, rather,
by every Catholic in the land. The d.
rector of the Apostolic Mission House
has surpassed himself in the prepara-
ton of this special number. On the first
page Of the magazine, under a photo
graph of the Cardinal and Mgr. Shahan.
and captioned The Keynote, Father
Doyle writes:
THE Missionary in it's October num-
Der joins with the rest OF the Ameri-
can people in congratulating Cardinal
Gibbons on the celebration of his golden
Jubilee and to make II a tribute in some
sense worthy Of our great cardinal, it
has enlisted the services of some Of the
foremost writer's in it's field of activity.
I'VE nave during the last decade OF
years held missionary congresses every
three years. In these missionary con-
crosses have gathered the best known
missionaries, and they have presented
interesting papers, EACH on his special
work. These papers have been gathered
and published as an expression of the
missionary work Of the country. But
instead of Il congress this year, we have
made this issue OF our magazine a
united expression of missionary activity
on the occasion of his golden jubilee.
Prom our point of view, Cardinal
Gibbons Is a great missionary to the
American people-one of the greatest of
these times. One phase OF his life work
has been to interpret the Catholic
Church to the American people. His
pen has ever been engaged in this work,
and. where the writings Of no other
Catholic have been read, the faith Of our
fathers has made its way, and Cardinal
Gibbons has been the standard bearer
Of the faith. 1t is quite fitting, then, to
make him the honorary president of the
Missionary Congress of 1911, and through
his voice send forth again to the Catho-
lies of the United States a statement
OF our principles. a summary of our
missionary activities. and a resume of
the progress of the work"
The programme of the Catholic Young
Mems National Union convention, to be
held in this city on October % and "a.
will be published in these columns next
Saturday morning.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
Methodist EcumenicaI Conference.

Methodist Ecumenical Conference.
Toronto has been entertaining go dele
gates representing So,0O0OOo Methodist ad-
herents from every part of the earth in
the fourth ecumenical conference now
concluding. The programme OF this con-
ference has bee1 forshadowed in The
Herald. II meets only once In ten years.
| Three hundred OF the delegates are from
the United States and Canada, 200 from
across the seas. \ Gideon band. they
have the Gideon quality. Picked individ-
uals including for the first time a few
women delegates; forty bishops and three
general superlntendenrs, together with
fifty colored delegates, they are battling
for the best things in Methodism and
are doing 1t in the spirit Of tolerance and
cooperation. Methodism has been divid-
ed into two sections for convenience and
eff1cIency-the Western section. including
this continent and Japan. with all their
mission stations. and the Eastern section
including Great Britain. Ireland, Aus
tralasia, France, South Africa, and their
missions. DR.. II. K. Carroll, well-known
statistician of New York is secretary
of the Western section and Principal
James Chapman, of London, OF the East
ern. These two men are the chief execu-
Denominational business Is not the
thing that is calling these Methodists Of
the world together. The programme is
strangely free from the ordinary pro-
visions for business, for social inter-
course. or legislation. No permanent
presiding officer is in charge; a different
one being appointed for each session by
the committee. The aim seems to be de-
liberate and inspirational. 1t reminds one
Of IF nj
palians held in Washington last spring.
1t proposes in reality the development of
spiritual power and the more rapid
evangelization Of the world. 1t proposes
that the different branches OF the Meth
odist church shall come Into closer union
as a means of attaining these ends.
Consideration Of Methodist church and
it's worldwide relations brought the
members of the conference face to face
with a serious crisis In this denomina-
ton. Nearly all branches Of the church
reported gains in membership for the last
decade. yet no one conceals the fact that
the situation is not satisfactory. DR..
CarrolPs report of the Western section
disclosed a gain Of 10 per cent, but from
1891 to 1901. this gain was 8 per cent, and
from 1881 to 1881 IL was SO per cent. The
Rev. Simpson jackson, also indicated
gain In England of about 13 per cent, but
the last half Of the decade showed an &C
tual loss. Explanations such as emigra-
ton from England, and the different
character of the emigrants coming to
this country, were offered, but no disposi-
ton TO conceal the fact on the grave
problem surrounding the Methodist
church was seen.
The facts as shown, however, strength
en- the determination that the resources
OF this great denomination should not be
wasted, but should be used to the full
est extent and with the spirit of renew
ed devotion in the highest interests Of
the kingdom. The growth of the denom-
ination In Canada and Japan and Aus
tralia is entirely encouraging.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
CATHOLIC NEWS.

A delegation. composed OF active and
Jealous members Of st. Anthony's Holy
Name Society, has been appointed to
represent st. .Anthony's parish at the
ceremonies Of the cardinals golden jub-
lice and the Holy Name congress in
Baltimore next week. Father williams
is desirous that his parishioners, as far
as possible, give a manifestation of their
affection for our cardinal archbishop on
Monday.
The Sodality Of the Blessed Virgin
will receive holy communion in a body
tomorrow morning. The sodality in st.
Anthony's parish embraces in its MEM
bership the children Of the parish who
have made their first holy communion.
The October issue OF the Missionary,
of which the Very Rev. A. p. Doyle, c.
S. p, is editor, is Cardinal Gibbons
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
DISCIPLES HAVE GOOD YEAR.

Through three OF their five missionary
organizations Disciples OF Christ report a
total increase in income OF $4,000 over
the preceding yea=, and in the other two
decreases OF $500 or a net advance Of
$4,000 in even figures. All Of the de-
cline is due TO loss in legacies, not in
living givers. Within the last few months
a situation arose in regard to foreign
mission receipts that alarmed leaders, but
1t was found to have affected income
little.
The Disciples foreign society reports re-
ceipts of $4,000, or S1s.Soo more than last
year. Ten years ago its income was
81. 900. gain, of 120 per cent in the de-
cade. The Disciples women gave $s25, 600,
a gain of $4,000. and almost double the
receipts of ten years ago. The Benevo-
lent Association received $1Is.O .O0o a gain OF
$1,000. The home society fell on g, 900,
but its income last year was sI20.7oo as
against $1,000 ten years ago. The Dis
ciples extension work suffered seriously
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
CREAM, MILK
AND
TYPHOID, Etc.


Many epidemis Of typhoid have been traced
to raw milk. CKoberJ
In the typhoid epidemic Of CSssl In lSO
lover 800 cases within 10 days.. only thoa
who drank raw milk contracted the disease.
CHsinemanr.l
In hospitals where a change was mads frum
raw to properly pasteurized milk typhoid con
ditious Immediately improved and the NOR
tality rate decreased. tEdsaILI
Typhoid IL less frequent In countries where
little raw milk Is used CBerliner.l
Il has been found that among patrons Of
dafries supplying properly pasteuri1ed milk
and cream there occur but Tery Few eases Of
typhoid. (ROsenau.l
Disease germs rise with or cling to tbs
cream, which contains at least twelve times
as many bacteria per volume As the whols
milk from which it was separated. (schros-
der.l
In japan where little COWS milk Is us.d
SCARLET fever Is practically unknown. HALL
Mix trusts and others hare spread the -
ports that pasteuriEng was harmful. Abe
sanftarians have often dispruTed thiA. Chi-
dron and persons IN . rundown condition
should not drink raw milk and cream; II 3
rarely safe to do %.
Properly paSteurizing means heating to lia
degrees fahrenheit for twenty minutes. Home
pasteurizing Is Just as efficient. Commercial
paaeurization 10 unreliable.
MORAL:
Either buy only properly pasteun1ed miR
and cream or home pastSurfze Il by bringing
Il TO near boiling then cool and keep cold
and covered until used.
SOeisb for PrsIsntish Of Sickness
I. BERLINER. seGstary.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
CONGREGATI0NALIsTS MEET.

The American Missionary Association.
a Congregational home agency having
work among Indians, Eskimos. ne
ended its financial year with receipts Of
S412,6S5. an increase over last year OF s2s,-
900. From living givers the income was
s222, 6S2, an increase for the year from
these gtvers OF S2e5s7 The income of
s35l, 900. as against $4,000 this last year,
and from living gives $4,000 a decade
ago. against 1900 in 1911.
Because OF large expectations and the
necessities of the work. unusual expendI-
lures were incurred last year. so that the
association falls into debt this year 49,
500. II had a small debt over from last
year. and goes to its annual meeting
few days hence S14,5O0 in debt. Congre-
gationalists have been putting in the
apportionment plan and laying emphasis
upon the calendar year more than upon
the financial years OF their various mis-
siOnary societies. 1t is calculated that
there are in the hands OF treasurers s2O,-
no0 10 $4,000 held for later remittance. or
more than is needed TO end the associ-
ations year clear OF debt
The associations annual meeting Is to
be held at the new First Church, Chi
cago, October II 10 ~. The annual SER
mon Is to no preached by the Rev. DR..
Charles r. Brown. the new dean of Yale
Divinity School. Discussion Is to be had
of the apportionment plan by some OF the
men who framed II. and there may be
launched an effort to increase the en-
dowment of the associations large edu-
cational institutions. These institutions
are among the negroes and rank high.
Need for endowment OF them Is declared
to be Imperative. The senior secretary,
the Rev. DR.. c. J. Ryder, recently re-
turned from Hawaii, will report upon
the associations work in these Pacific
islands
Ingram Memorial will open the lecture
course projected by the brotherhood of
the church next Friday, when Clarence
Eddy will formally dedicate the new
organ The Herald. in commenting on
the Ingram brotherhood enterprise was
free to note the sixe OF the contract
Officers of the church insist that they
will be able to deliver as advertised"
and that they have an advance sale of
tickets guaranteeing the capacity Of the
auditorium.
DR.. Woodrow lectures under auspices
Of the Ladies' Auxiliary OF the First
Congregational next Tuesday at the
church. switzerland" is the lecture
theme announced
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
HOP PICKERs' UNION.

Conservatives who cry out that relig-
iOus America is overorganized are re-
minded that England is far beyond it,
both in established and in free churches.
A work which progressists have just
described to these conservatives is the
Hop Pickers' Union. Each autumn there
go into Kent, Herefordshire. Worcester
shire, and Hampshire to pick hops thou
sands Of men, women, and children from
East London and the poor parts of some
other cities. Such gatherings of such all
sorts of people lead to occurrences bad
and good, but chiefly bad.
The Hop Pickers' Union and the church
army send out tvangelists and social
workers, and they report this fall to have
reached ia different companies. num-
bering 2o.To0 persons Union and army at
first sent out preachers. but Of late they
train young people in Christian and So
cia1 work and encourage them TO go out
as hop plckers. Thus while they pick
hops and earn money for themselves.
they discuss with other pickers elevating
topics, in some cases use illustrations
from the Gospels. At night they employ
stereopticons, sometimes curtains strong
up between hop poles, organize classes in
singing and distribute Gospel pictures to
decorate vans in which the pickers live.
Hours Of work of these pickers are s
a. m. to p. m. and the work is hard. In
hop yards in these shires at least 10000
persons, some of them of very question
able types. are at work for three to four
weeks, living in unusual conditions In
vans and tents. Men and women seen
once around hop bins are rarely seen
again. but the police say that the mis-
sions TO the hop pickers have much I'M
proved behavior and decreased arrests
during the last few years. Since many
of the Christian workers themselves pick
hops and pay their way. much religious
work is accomplished on a budget of
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
MILLER CABIN MADE READY.
Former Home of Poet Stands In
Rock Creek Park.

The little log cabin where Joaquin
Miller lived when he resided in Wash
ington thirty years ago was made ready
for visitors yesterday afternoon after 4
month of work in removing it from ths
Henderson estate in Sixteenth street To
its new home in Rock Creek Park.
The building was moved by the Cali
fOrnia Society at an expense Of 500. 1t
was completely taken apart and re-
erected in the park. The land on which
the cabin stands was given over by tho
Rock Creek park commission. The stone
foundation was made from the remnants
OF the Washington Monument. G. d.
Renninger. aged seventy years, OF Con-
gress Heights. who designed the first
home OF the noted Western poet thirty
years ago, rebuilt the present structure.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15

Church the third Sunday evening Of each
month, and to which efforts are being
made to secure the attendance Of those
residing within the vicinity OF the parish
church. The preacher tomorrow evening
VIII be the Rev. Clarence w. Whitmore,
chaplain Of the Senior Brotherhood AS
sembly. The preachers at these services
Will be men prominent in brotherhood
work
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES.

The officers of the Young Peoples So
ciety OF Christian Endeavor of the First
Congregational Church have prepared re-
ports of the oast years work, which
show that the average amount pledged
to the society exceeded 50 per member.
OF the receipts, amounting to $4,000, $50
was given for home and foreign missions
and $50 for city missions. a part of the
report Of the iowe: and calling commit
tee is full Of suggestion for similar COM
mittees in other societies: "A map show
ing the dwelling places OF all the mem
bers was made for use as Il guide and
a catalogue was prepared containing the
name, addresses, and telephone numbers
of all active associate, and absent men,
bers of the society. and OF about 200
young people eligible for membership.
This catalogue was revised three times
and three separate lists prepared for the
use of the callers. The catalogue also
served as a reference for the pastor and
president, and an invitation list for the
social committee, as well as an aid to
the lookout committee"
The good wishes Of a host Of Chris
tian Endeavor friends were extended on
Wednesday evening to District Union
President Horace NJ. Gilman and Mrs.
Gilman at their wedding reception, in
the home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin S. Hoskins.
Keller Memorial Lutheran Christian
Endeavor Society, at its first fall bust
ness meeting and social. heard reports OF
the opening meetings of the intermediate
and junior societies and appropriated SO
for missionary work, while fourteen new
subscribers to the 2-cents-a-week tund
were enrolled.
At the October business meeting OF the
society Of the Church of the Covenant.
Mr.. w. E. Braithawaite, of the District
Union told of the Atlantic City convention.
Three new members were received into
the society. For the sOciai which fol-
lowed each guest was asked 10 Illus
trate on the blackboard MS most ex-
citing summer experience and this fur
nished much amusement.
The Brookland Baptist Christian En-
deavor Society this week elected Walter
3Iiddlekauff president to succeed Paul II.
Watson. Mr.. M;ddlekaufr-s assistants are
Miss Eva Hurd, vice president; Miss
Louise Houser, recording secretary; Miss
Elsie Lord, corresponding secretary; Mr..
Lewis sherwood, treasurer, and Mr.. Sid
ney Fentimau, delegate TO the District
Union.
II. Burton Lowe. who recently won
the competitive appointment as colonel
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
IN THE RELIGIOUS WORLD

and popular missionary luncheons, and
with the Southern spirit of hospitality
and emulation this supplementary jubilee
campaign should be q pronounced sue
cess
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15

Rome is a cosmopolitan city, with a large
diplomatic body as well as many for
Pigners who reside there. From these we
receive many pupils. Hence the name
International Institute The beginning
of this school was on Via Veneto, op-
poste the palace of the Queen Mother.
Margherita. The new site commands a
fine view of the Campagna and the hills
beyond. while iust bennd are the pri-
vate grounds of Villa Albani, one Of the
estates of Prince Torlonia. On this new
property outside POrta Salaria now stand
Crandon Hall and Villa Massey. the for
mer a dormito-y, the latter the school
proper. Between tie two will some day
stand an administration building. in which
will be an assembly hall adapted to mu-
sic reCitals. Our music department is un-
der direction of Prof. Giovanni Sgdmbatl,
perhaps ItaIy's most famous composer.
The fourth European central confer
cnce of Method;sts met in Rome last
month, and had part in the dedlcations
named. Delegates were present from
Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria. Denmark.
France. Finland, Italy. North Germany,
Norway Russia. South Germany, Swe-
den, and Switzerland. They represented
562 ministers, 7O101 members. $3.50 Sum
day school pupils, and church property
valued at s01S9,eS5.'
After attending the ecumenicaI Meth
oulSt COHleLehCe 1T 1oIohlo' tue rev III
Tipple will speak in Montreal, Syracuse,
Rochester. Chicago. Los Angeles, San
Francisco. st. Louis. Philadelphia, and
New York. His work at the moment is
the establishing in Rome OF the college
for Italian young men. Methodists be-
gan their work in Italy in 1873, and a
Methodist district was formed in Rome
in 1856. There are now forty-eight minis
ters, AGO members, and property worth
considerable more than $j00.OO0, some part
of which was contributed in Italy itself.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
Radical Changes in auakers.

In 1907 Orthodox QuakerS, the large
Friend body, with principal strength in
Indiana and Ohio held the first five-year
meeting in their history. 1t is a dele
gated but advisory body. and in organi-
zatiOn is a step above the yearly meet
ing. which had heretofore been the su-
preme body. Even now the latter re-
tains such legislative powers as Quakers
admit into their religious systems. The
second five-year meeting is held in 1912.
Delegates are already elected, most of
them, and discussion is gorng on among
Friends about what the meeting ought
to do.
A salaried minister has always been
objected to by Friends. but such have
come in among some of them. The ques-
tion of pastors with them is therefore a
large one. There must be a responsible
head or there will be a closed meeting
house This is shown by the closed ones
among Quakerism in the East. Yet
Friends will not gtve up their cherished
custom to speak in meeting If the spirit
moves. They are not content to listen
merely.
day schools, are declared by Friends
themselves to have no adequate liter
ature. Nor has the Quaker body any
periodicals either, they say, that are
worthy the name. There are arguments
going about that Quakers, among the
most independent Of bodies, should now
have a strong central organization and
should enter upon publication work.
Missions in America, evangelizatIon and
child welfare are other matters being
pressed upon she attention OF Quakers,
and upon the five-year meeting pro-
gramme. Modern conditions seem to be
pressing this old line qutet body into
highly organized, everywhere specialized,
machinery and methods precisely like
all other Christian bodies.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15

H Burton Lowe. who recently won
the competitive appointment as colonel
OF high school cadets. has been elected
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15

DR.. Woodrow lectures under auspices
of the Ladies' Auxiliary OF the First
Congregational next Tuesday at the
church. switzerland" is the lecture
theme announced
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
~xw%%~@~~1~~@Ae~~4~HA;

Cough medicines, as O. rule contain q
large quantity OF plain syrup. If you
take one pint OF graduated sugar, add
Y pint of warm water and stir about
3 minutes. you have as good syrup as
II you Will then put 2M ounces OF
and I'LL 1t up with tho Sugar Syrup, YOU
will have as much cough syrup as you
could buy ready made for $3.50. It
Ard You will find it the, best cougi,
cough. You can feel 1t take hoId-usi-
ally stops the most severe cough in ~
hours. It Is just laxative enough. has q
good tonic effect and tasto is pleasant.
Take q tenspoonful every one. two or
It is splendid remedy, too. for
hoarsenoss, asthma, chest pains, etc.
Plnex Is the most valuable concen-
trated compound Of Norway white pine
extract rich in guiaicol and all tho
healing pine elements. No other prena
ration Will work in this formula.
This recipe for making cough remedy
with Pinex and Sugar Syrup ia nov
used and priced In thousands of homes
plan has often been initiated but never
successfully.
A guarantee of absolute satisfaction.
or money promptly refunded goes with
this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex,
or will get 1t for you. If not. send to
The Pinex Co.. Ft. Wayne. Ind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
HOW TO SUCCEED

During the last few years conditions
in all lines Of business, even professional
life, have changed SO completely that
every man is waking up to the fact that
in order to win success he must specialize
and learn to do some one thing and do
it we'll
SO it is with any article that is sold to
the people. 1t must have genuine merit
or no amount of advertising will main
tain the demand for the article.
For many years we have watched with
much interest the remarkable record
maintained by Dr. kilner's Swamp Root,
the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder
Remedy. From the very beginning the
proprietors had SO much confidence in it
that they invited every one to test it, free
OF cost, before purchasing.
1t is physicians prescription
They have on file thousands OF letters
received from former sufferers who are
now enjoying good health as a result Of
its use
However, if you first wish to Try sample
bottle, address Or. kilmer & Co, Bing-
hamton, y. y, and mention this paper.
They will gladly forward you sample
bottle by mail, absolutely free.
Regular sizes for sale at all druggists,
hfty-Ccnts and one dollar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-29
GRAND JURY TAKES
Up new YORK FIRE.
Full Investigation Of Satur-
days Disaster Will Be
Made.

New York. March 2s-The grand
jury threw into action to-day the
machinery for full investigation of the
Washington Square fire of Saturday
IN which 142 lives We're lost, by sub
poenaing twenty persons as witnesses
TO esta blish the blame; and the Board
OF Aldermen paved the way for an or.
dinance making fire drills compulsory
IN factories. Among the witnesses
summoned before the grand jury arc
Max Blanck, one of the proprietors
Of the Triangle Waist Company whose
employees were the victims. and joseph
Asch, owner Of the building. Identifica-
ton eliminated from the morgue all
but twenty bodies.
The aldermanc committee was In
structed to draft a bill for presenta-
ton TO the Legislature, placing the
installation and maintenance OF fire.
escapes on all buildings solely under
the jurisdiction of the fire department.
incidentally, the Aldermen found an
order 10 the Manhattan Superintent-
cnt OF Buildings to report any dan
gerous conditions which may exist by
virtue OF inadequate lesislation and
which may cause loss Of life by fire"
The order was issued shortly after
twenty six girls lost their lives in a
fire at Newark, n. j.. on November 90
last.