davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20

for what 1t did last year in bringing
Christian bodies into closer sympathy.
He is In no position to tell. he said.
how much money has been gotten into
the treasures of the missionary societies
as the result of their efforts, but he
thinks, he said, their influence for 90
operation well worth all the movement
has cost In time and money to date.
Lastly, in education. he reported 1t the
part of wisdom to abolish medical and
law Departments in the University of the
South. since older schools. better located,
are filing the need. Under its new plan,
with twenty-one dioceses of the South
behind 1t, the Sewanee institution is
winning. It strcuk rock bottom for GER
tain reasons, and is now building up. to
do splendid work for education in the
South on strictly Christian lines.
Providence Receives Exhibit.
It has been previously announced that
the success of the first missionary expo
sition-"The World in Boston"-was so
notable as to suggest Immediately the
itinerant visitation of other American
cities with the same exhibits. The Mis-
sionary Education Association, at the
request Of the various church boards.
became responsible for promoting the
idea, and a big circuit and long pro-
gramme have been laid out.
The first stopping place on the circuit
is Providence. r. I. There can be no
..one-night stand arrangement with an
exhibit so elaborate, and the dates for
Providence run from September q to
October 7. All through the summer
active preparations have been proceeding
in Providence under the general direction
Of three secretaries who are giving their
whole time to the enterprise. The under
taking is backed by a committee Of citi-
zens whose chairman is President
Faunce, of Brown University. Two
thousand stewards are being organized
to serve in rotating periods as explainers
of the exhibits. The missionary infor-
nation which these men and women
must assimilate in order to perform their
duties will alone constitute an invaluable
item Of missionary education. Infantry
Hall will be the place Of the exposition.
On the lower floor will be arranged ex-
hibits Of China. Japan. Labrador, Amer
lean Indians, and the frontier. Upstairs
there will be found the hall of religions,
presenting characteristic symbols Of the
various native faiths; a hall of methods
containing an exhibit of missionary
charts and literature, and the tableau
hall where mission tableaux and moving
pictures will be shown hourly. Exhibi-
tions Of such sort may be anticipated
later in all the larger American cities.
In bequeathing a share Of his $50 1000
estate to Christ Church in Boston, the
will Of John d. Bryant. an old time Bos-
ton lawyer. prescribes that the trust
fund shall continue ''only SO long as the
divine presence is recognized as so per-
vading the church and encompassing the
worshipers that It is not necessary to
turn about and look into every corner in
order to find the PeitySor to render
homage or to implore benediction." A
further condition is that there must be
no vested choir in the church.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20

Pope, and In worldwide affairs are Ma
rianus Cardinal RampoIla del Tindaro,
Raphael Cardinal Merry del Val. and
Ca1etan Cardinal de Lai. That these
prelates hold the positions they do is in
no small part due to the attitude toward
them of Pope Plus X. As everybody
knows. Cardinal Rampolla would have
been the pontiff in place Of the Patriarch
Of Venice IN 1903 had 1t not been for the
action Of the Emperor of Germany, the
present one, through influence of the
veto power then. but not now, possessed
by Austria. After some years rest he Is
now In active harness. and he Is SO upon
appeal Of the Pope himself, so II he Sue
ceed In 1911 or 1872, as he did not In 1903
1t will be continuation of the harmony
IN the succession That Is. Cardinal
Rampolla Will not be put forward by
enemies Of the present Pope's policy, or
supposed enemies, but by friends.
Unless Cardinal Rampola's health fall
declinations are not considered by con-
claves-he will be elected the next Pope
whenever a conclaye is held Prepara-
tions arc making for a consistory, but It
Is admitted at this time that there is far
more likelihood Of a conclave than Of a
consistory. The cardinal Is in his sixty
eighth year, but that is not counted too
old. His commanding prominence is ad-
mitted on all sides. And 1t must be add
ed that confidence in his ability to adjust
many present perplexities, after his
great service and experience as secretary
of state to Leo XIII, is very great in
many quarters.
Cardinal Merry del Val Is not, of
course, to be considered in the conclave
He Is a Spaniard on his fathers side
and an Englishman on his mothers side.
As the next Pope will be an italian, he
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES
AND ALLIED ORGANIZATIONS

The Summer School Of Religion. which
recently closed its session in Wisconsin
University's association hall, Madison,
Wis, was one Of the most successful of
the conference on country life that
has been held in this country. At the
invitation Of the University Pastors As
ISOLATION, of Madison, about seventy
ministers from Wisconsin and neighbor-
ing States enrolled in the courses.
One Of the notable features which pen
etrated well into the heart OF modern
church conditions with helpful results
was q series Of nine lectures and confer
ence hours on Country church better
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20

Kentucky has made for extravagance
in time and labor in the management of
churches, financial losses In salaries to
their pastors. and rivalry and strife
among the members of the two COM
munions." To cure these abuses It IL
proposed that the two confer ences shall
Join to create a standing committee of
five members from each-comprising in all
six ministers and four laymen-who shall
consider carefully all cases where strug-
Cling congregations Of both denomina-
tonal connections exist in near neighbor-
hood and decide what shall hold the
ground. The conference of the other de-
nomination shall then appoint no preach
er to that community, and the commits
sion shall do what II can to secure local
union. There is to be no appeal from
these decisions Of the joint committee.
by exchanges, adjustments. and reor-
ganization, and union" It is hoped that
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20

an instances Of rivalry in the State can
be eliminated, with the result, as the
commission phrases It. "of presenting to
the world a united force against evil in
our beloved State and an undivided spirit
In the service Of our Christ"
Much misunderstanding exists about
the attitude Of the Roman church toward
morganatic marriage. A morganatic
marriage simply means marriage Sc
cretly contracted by prince with some
person of such conditions that she should
not be publicly acknowledged by the
royal family, or could not with propri-
ETY. become queen on his accession to the
throne. II this furtive marriage has been
valid according to the laws Of the church,
the church cannot sanction a second mar
riage, and will never do so-and has new
er done so-notwithstand the statements
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20

to the contrary. OF course. II the NOR
sanatic marriage had an invalidating
iaw in 1t, the church can and must ac-
knowledge this flaw. For instance, a
clandestine marriage in Catholic coun-
try was always invalid since the Council
OF Trent, and such morganatic mar
riages are likely to have been contracted
In the ciandestine manner. But when
once a marriage Is valid, there is no
compromise
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20

marked is his prestige, however, that In
Rome 1t is openly said he will, II he live,
succeed Cardinal Rampolla eventually as
his prominence at present is due to his
position as secretary Of the consistory,
perhaps the most important Of all the
congregations, and one of the two of
which the Pope Is himself the prefect or
head
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20
fE and Neatest

The first stand chance than the last the only time limit
all The Washington Herald
fore Thursday following publication of puzzle The contest
Slip
collectively the
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20

known who will be chosen to succeed,
but even the Pope to come after him is
fairly well indicated. OF course condi-
tons may change. One may himself fall
Ill, for he Is not in the best Of health,
and a new pontihcate may raise up new
leaders who will spoil what now appears
to be papal destinies.
The three prelates towering above all
others In the Catholic Church, after the
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20

the prizes will be awarded the nest and best Tho
in
Puzzle solve required make
PUZZLE EDITOR The Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20

will win To be single list must have them all right
When
there both should be Only will be awarded
of family dbred
test or be MOI
of offered
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20

Sideways for window screens that an Hlinok
man has invented sre hinved at the top to enable
screen to bs swung up out Of the way without
removing Il when . window Is to be washed
The Washington herald., 1911-08-20

In new combined pneumatic and solid tire foa
automobiles the pneumatic portion Is protected from
injury by being inclosed within the steel wheel rim
heavy ring Of rubber alone coming In contact with
ths road.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-26
WANT TO FLY TO ENGLAND?
Also Club Hunts Aviator Without
Summer Contract.

New York, May eff there is an ex-
perienced aviator of American birth re-
siding in America or abroad who has
an aeroplane speedy enough to put it
in the international cup class, the
Aero Club of America would like to
hear from him. He will have an ex-
ceIlent chance of appointment to mem
bership in the American team for the
contest in England on July /.
Henry Weymann, who is now flying
in France, has been formally offered
place on the team but declined.
England's selection of July 1 as the
date for the race is regarded by the
Aero club officials as the underlying
cause for the difficulty America has in
getting team. Most of the aviators in
this country are too busy with summer
exhibitions to go abroad for the event
at this time. Had the race come in Oc-
tober as in the two previous years, it is
believed that there would have been
many candidates for the team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-26
FORBES FIELD is PERFECT.
No Home Runs Over Fence at Pirates
Home Possible Now.

Pittsburg, Pa, May ga needed inn
provement and an innovation at
Forbes field, Pittburg's million dollar
baseball grounds, will greet fans today
when the Pirates open a series of
games at home. While the team was
in the east the massive concrete walls
in left field were dynamited and rebuilt
20 feet further out. Away in the out
field an electrical score board7has been
installed. From a seat in the grand
stand behind the catcher, the operator
will be able to flash on the board balls
and strike, number of the batter and
sundry other details of the game. The
extension to left field makes Forbes
field well nigh perfect.
Hits over the fence were frequent.
Finally the club officers negotiated for
a strip of Schenly park. AS the park
was given to the people of Pittsburg
for the benefit of. the public and the
useful endeavors OF art and SCIENCE" it
was up to those interested to prove to
the councilmanic committee that base
ball was an art and science. This was
apparently easy, as official approval
to the sale of the necessary ground was
forthcoming.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-26
WOMEN STAND IN POST HOLE.
Mother and Daughter Relieve Each
Other in Pole Fight.

New York, May 26.-At dawn today.
Mrs. Catherine Pelieger was standing.
neck deep in a post hole in front of the
lawn of her mothers home at Union
Course, Queensborough, while half a
dozen laborers were waiting nearby for
her to come out SO that they might
plant an electric light pole at the SPOT
where she was standing. She had re-
lieved her mother. Mrs Peter Schelreth.
at 7:30 o'clock last night
: Mrs Schelreth entered the post hole
at 1870 O'Clock yesterday morning
shortly before the gang of workmen ar
rived. She had protested against the
erection of the pole but a permit had
been granted notwithstanding her OBJ
1ections. She then declared that she
and her daughter would stand in the
mole as long as necessary to prevent the
erection of the pole
The chief of police was appealed to
and announced that he would arrest
the flrst person who attempted vio-
lence. Mrs. Schelreth tainted when she
left the post hole last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shuler and
daughters, Mary and Dorothy, will be
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Kelsey
at o'clock dinner Saturday evening,
at their home on AFTER avenue
Mrs. A. w. Ward and daughter, Mrs.
G. H. Lodge, will go to Great Bend,
Kansas, tomorrow to spend a week
visiting relatives and friends.
The annual school picnic of the Oak
land school will be held Saturday in
Vinewood park. 1t is reported that a
large crowd is going and it is certain
a fine time will be enjoyed by all.
Mr.. Wilbur Reed of 372 Chester
avenue is improving after being quite
sick for the past few days with an at
tack of the grip.
Mrs. L. Dawdy of PSI Winfield ave-
nue. has returned from Richland.
where she spent few days visiting
her father, Mr.. W. F. White and fam
lily. Harley Dawdy accompanied his
mother home after spending two weeks
in Richland with his grandparents.
Miss Nellie Shultz is improving after
being sick for the past few days with
an attack of the grip.
Mrs. Frank Miller has returned to
her home in Osawatomie, Kan, after
spending several days here visiting
relatives and friends.
Miss Ola Devlin will go to Lawrence
Sunday to spend several days with her
cousin, Miss Linnie Bates.
Mrs. DR.. Hellar of Oakland avenue
visited Wednesday with her daughter,
Mrs. Neil, in West Topeka.
Miss Anna Crossley of Abilene, Kan,
is here spending two weeks visiting
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Grace Kimball has returned to
her home in Denison, Kan, after
spending a few days here with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Ander-
son of Forest avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stewart of
Platte City. Mo-, are here spending a
few days visiting relatives and friends,
while on their way to western Kansas.
where they will make an extended
business trip.
The regular meeting of the Villa
club will be held Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. Archie Coleman.
Miss Anna White left Yesterday for
her home in Kanopolis, Kansas, after
spending two weeks here visiting re1a-
tives and friends.
The Oakland school will give pic
mic at Vinewood park tomorrow. The
Vinewod cars will leave the following
places at 9 o'clock: Chester and In
diana avenues, the Wooden mills and
the postoffice. The affair will be in
every respect greater than any pre-
vious one. The street railway COM
pany has done every thing in its DOW
err to give a good time, and the park
is in fine condition. The school but
tons will be the official badges and will
allow half rates on all the amusements
in the mark
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-26
e,cTts@k.c ; |
E s''AlE.
TItems for the East Topeka column may
b. telephoned to Ind. phone HsL1

-, and Mrs Clarence Reed, of Sa..
IT, md Mrs. Ernest Hoaslano' u
NT,,1yane street spent Wednesudy y,
eninr the guests of Mr.. and MIS- "
A lambert of 712 Liberty street: M
and Mrs. Reed were in the Guy a'1s
ing the druggist convention. ,ra
x EIrs Tohn ChiIds and daughters are
.oanding a few days with Mrs. James
Mitchell on West street. "a. x,eeter-
dav for their home in Kansas CITY a.
ter spending two weeks mere Nl'i''--e
relatives aud friends: 1,a,,. hove
Mr.. and Mrs. William BIaIr 510
moved into the Blair property at zlO
Branner street. ,o,,,,,, Of
Miss Maggie Brown is improving az
ter being Ill for the past TWO "eeAS
with an attack Of bronchitis; eo,,,
Mr.. Albert Scott is spenolng a;, n1w
DAYS i'm Kansas City on business
u Mrs Minnie Wilson spent Thursday
~ last week with friends in st. JOS
eP Miss Inez Hawkins is spending this
week in Holton visiting her aunt MIS-
Mr. Mr. Frank West, of Hiawatha' is here
srondinr a few days visiting his sister,
Mrs. r.. r. Taylor, of East Seventn
Mr. Hugh Hope, who has been quite
sick for NUMBER OI MeCh9 a.
home on Lawrence street, Is reporleu
70 he steadily improving.
Miss George Hammond entertalh gu
tho following friends at her home 4Vf
Madison street, wednesday evening;
Miss Ruby Long, Miss Marie Louvre,
Miss Elizabeth Meyers, Miss Mabel
Iordan. Miss Alberta Sellers Miss
SIadvs Newman, Miss Hazel Beauty
fsh. Miss Georgia Shoaf, Mr.. Ward
Newby, Mr.. Kenneth Mannis, Mr.. her
bert Porter, Mr.. Archie Shaw Mr.. Clyde
Vardy. Mr.. Floyd Porter, Mr.. Elmer
owe Mr.. John Wood and Mr.. Touns-
iey, Roby. Refreshments were served,
games and music furnished entertain
1nent for the evening. A fine time was
enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Minnie Dalstrom entertained
the sewing society Of G. G. Gage Relief
corps No. IS at an allday meeting at
her home on Norris avenue. Wednes:-
day. Those present were: Mrs. l.. x.
T2owers, Mrs. Eta Kinney, Mrs. M.
ATuIvihiIl, Mrs. May Bell, Mrs. Minnie
Ash. Mrs Mary Norwood, Mrs. Flora
lanes Mrs. Frank Garland, Mrs.
FRANCES De Beau. Mrs. John Lowe, Mrs.
carrie Lord. Mrs. Rose Richardson
Mrs. Laura Gallettty. Mrs. Cora Mer-
line Miss Lizzie Mulvihill Mrs. H. R.
Altman, Mrs. ]. Upper, Mrs. G. w.
savior. Mrs. w. c. Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Ackley Miss Edna Upper,
Miss Mabel Upper, Miss Fay Mulvihill
and Miss Maggie Mulvihill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-26
KINDNESS BRINGS RETURNS.
Atchison Man Receives Checks From
Chicago Millionaire.

Atchison, Kan. May 26.-In pay
ment for a kindness forty years ago A.
S. Trude, Chicago millionaire, is
making substantial gifts of money to
Charles Kroening, who conducts a
small refreshment stand here. Kroen-
ing was in the grocery business here
for a number of years, but was a poor
man when he closed his business out
some time ago. Forty-three years ago
Kroening was in the retail business in
Chicago. His partner was A. s. Trude.
Shortly after that Kroening came to
Atchison and has been here ever since.
After he had closed out his grocery
business, he was in Chicago and went
to see Trude, who recognized him i'm
mediately, and asked him (Kroening)
how his finances were. Kroening re-
piled that they were not very good,
and Trude wrote him check for one
hundred dollars and told him when
ever he needed any more to write. So,
whenever Kroening needs money he
writes to Trude and gets a check by
return mail. Trude has written Kroen-
ing several letters. in which he tells
his former partner to consider the
checks return for kindness shown
when the two were partners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-26
He's Paying Back the Money.

Since c. ]. Price, son of wealthy par
ents, was arrested six weeks ago on a
charge of passing bogus checks, the
young man has been making restitution
by repaying the money with the salary
received from his own labors. The case
against young Price is still pending on
the docket in the county court. but to-
day it was advanced to July 10. Since
the action was brought, Price found Il
position and has each week turned his
money over to an attorney to offset
money received on checks given to To-
peka merchants. When the checks
were protested at a local bank Price
was arrested for the first time in his
life. He Immediately promised to re-
pay the money and is making good the
promise with his own labors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-26
THEY WIN $4,000.
Two Professional Gamblers Find Fat
Picking on the Iusitania.

New York, May 26.-There were fat
pickingS for two professional gam
blers who came over on the Lusitania,
in today. One passenger reported that
in four days the gamblers picked up
$4,000 and that one of their victims
lost 81, 900 in an hour.
1--WE lived almost my life in parts
of the west said this passenger,
where gambling is wide open, but I
never saw such quick action at poker.
Play usually began in the smoking
room at IL o'clock at night and lasted
until or 4 in the morning
1.-The pigeons could evidently afford
their plucking, and as it was none of
my business, 1 did not interfere"
The steamship officers keep a sharp
lookout for professional gamblers. but
an unknown chevalier of
fortune makes a smashing coup.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-26
BROWNS SHARE ONLY $50.
Tommy Murphy Gets $4,000 for His
Beating in Ring.

New York, May 26.-Although knock
OUT Brown defeated Tommy Murphy in
exactly forty seconds of one sided fight
ing here last night he will receive only
"a few dollars as his share of the 81 500
gate receipts, while Murphy will TODAY
cash a check for $1,000. BY agreement
the check for 5000 was turned over to
Murphy before the fight to guarantees his
appearance and Brown agreed to take
whatever balance remained of the gate
receipts after the expenses were paid The
house proved much smaller than expected
and Browns share will not exceed fiftI,
or sixty dollars, it is said
Brown declares that he is not going
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-26
FORTUNE IN JEWELS FOUND.
ScIewsky Found Them Shortly ATTIC,
They Were Lost.

Detroit, Mich, May ga black hand
satchel containing $4,000 in diamonds and
jewelry lost on Jefferson avenue on May
II, by Mrs. Waldo A. Avery, wife of a
wealthy local business man, was restored
to her husband by Anthony A. Selewsky.
who says he found the jewels a short
time after they were lost. SeIewsky, a
local bicycle dealer, 80 years of age, will
receive a reward of 81, 600.
Private detectives were employed by Mr.
Avery and it was not until this week that
the loss was made public.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-26
Furniture

$25 SEWING TABLE $3.50
This mahogany sewing table
has two drop leaves, one small
drawer, with tray, and one large
deep drawer. The regular price
is $25. The special price to-
morrow is .$17.5O
$12 PARLOR TABLE $3.50
This is a very pretty mahogany
table. The top Of the table
measures 30x22 inches In size.
1t is such a table as viii add to
the attractiveness. of any room.
Regularly $12. for. $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-26

week by President Taft, will leave New
to stay there for some time, taking up
her residence in the neighborhood of
the federal penitentiary, and consult
ing as frequently as possible with hef
husband regarding her next course OF
action.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-26

II shall keep up the fight without
Tagging" she declared in the midst of
her preparations for departure. II
have not decided whether to get UP an
other petition. OF course 1 am in u
position to renew the application for
the presidents ciemency in January.
191s.'s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-26
= g = RIDsTHE system
0o0oo. OF CATARRH

begins with membranes
which there
Nature
ts ana impurities
pa, up and the
HOOD and that
sprays 1nhaations, do
cleansing the b ~ an temporary relief
s Cures Cs+sS by ITS unequaed In
purifying
fe;r are supplied with healthy nourshmen instead of
the them
tou mn the checked cease the stomach is
1roat IS no longer Roof CataTrh
aud any medical advice desired free s is Co. 80 5 On
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-26

to complain, however. He plans to meet
Matt Wells the English light weight
champion, as soon as the latter is ready
and make up his loss this bout Wells
arrived here early today on the liner
Cleveland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-26
Buy for the Home
TomorroW--at Mills

Don't allow this week to pass without making your
final decision regarding the homefurnshings you need.
Come them tomorrow, Mills Fifth Floor Store-the
store where you most likely to find just what you
want at the price you feel like paying