davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-13
Father GilIesnie.

Rev James Gillespie was called up
on. He urged that there be unanimity
of action and all join in the good
work. He said let us not only all be
willing to join in raising the mon
ey, but let lis raise it. Let us be
heart and soul in this great enter
prise.
The meeting adjourneH shortly be-
fore ten o'clock.
On the Stage.
Seated on the stage were the follow
ing c. r. JOY, e. S. Baker, Wells NJ
Irwin. Rev. Geo. F. Giglinger, Rev. J.
w Gillespie, Rev. II. B. Newcomb, 7
J. Brady, D. A. Collier. T. F. Baldwin
Altos Weber, Geo. s. Tucker, ,Iohr
Rovane, Richard b. B. Wood, Dr. s
w. Moorehead, Geo. E. Rix, e. 4. Bart
ruff. ". S. Sample, A D. Ayres
Hugh L. Cooper, Thee. A. Craig, A
Hollingswerth. A. E. tombstone, F. r
F. Schmidt, John f. Craig, John II
Cole, Mayor J. r. Elder, c. M. Rich
lC f. Skirvin, lee A. Hamil, Ira
w. Wills. f. l.. Griffey, j. A. NJ. Col
Inns. H. c. Duncan, VIM. Aldrich, Joh1
I,eisy. j. B. We'll, W. c. Howell, Sey
mour Stricken, D. A. Young.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-13
Nut Cake
Simply Deliclous

By Mrs.. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor Of
The Boston Cooking School Magazine
In giving this recipe, Mrs. Hillbe
cake recipes it has been her good for
tune to make. The simplicity and uni-
formly good results will appeal to every
housewife
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-13
Or. S. w. Moorehead.

DR.. S. W. Moorehead was called up
on as member of the press He said
that he had done his speaking
through the editorial pages ofIThe Gate
City and gave up his time for other
speakers to come.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-04-27

a mule and Mr. Suggs demonstrated
with him when Jones cursed MI
Suggs, applying vile epithet which
any white man would naturally re-
sent. Mr. Suggs was trying to un
hook a single-tree to avenge the In
suit, when the negro pulled pistol
and fired two or three times at him
at a range of five or six feet. For
tunately the bullet, striking the
breast bone, DETECTED and lodged in
the fleshy part of the arm, thus es-
Gaping a vital part. The ball has
been extracted and the injured man
seems fairly on the way to recov-
cry. Only one bullet took effect, the
others going wild.
The negro Jones is said to bear a
bad character locally, being impu-
dent in manner and frequently
shooting mp" the highway.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-04-27
VIII Close at Up. NJ.

We, the undersigned merchants of
Kingstree, do hereby agree to close
our respective places of business at
z o'clock from May l to September
l, 1911, Saturday nights excepted:
Butler Dry Goods Co.
B F Patrick,
Kingstree Hardware Co,
Peoples Mercantile Co,
Sol Peres,
J S Eron,
S Marcus,
H D Reddick,
Farmers Supply Co,
Jenkinson Bros Co,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-04-27
NEGRO SHOOTS WHITE MAN.
Wound Not Considered Serious
Negro In Jail.

Tuesday afternoon, about 2::3C
o'clock, Sheriff Graham received the
following telegram from Lake City:
White man, ,Suggs. shot at Roper
,blace by negro, Samuel Jones,
Thought fatally. Don't know partic'
ulars. Great excitement; 60 to scene
at once. J B DURANT.'
Sheriff Graham Immediately left
for the scene of the trouble 1.-THE
Roper place, which was formerly
Single postofice) and returned that
night with the negro Samuel Jones,
who is now in jail.
When the Sheriff got there the
excitement had subsidized, as it was
found that the white man, DuRant
Suggs, was not fatally, or even seri-
ously injured, Unless complications
arise.
The negro Jones is about 20 years
| old and both he and Mr. Suggs are
Employed on the Roper plantation,
Nv owned by DR. DuRant and Rev
Rushton. The negro was beating
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-04-27

1t is now against the law to send
a weekly paper to subscriber long
er than one year on credit. We
don't intend to violate the law to
please anyone; so don't be surprised
if your paper stops coming when
you don't pay. If
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-04-27
Miss Gale,
Kingstree DIG Co,
w T Wilkins.
Hymeneal.
VAUSE-GODWIN.

MARRIED-Sunday evening, April
23,at 7:30 o'clock, at the home of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs w M
Vause, in North. Kingstree, Miss
Matte Vause and Mr. Joseph J God
win, Rev E E Erwin officiating.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-04-27

We have printed up a lot of note
books and receipt forms, which we
will sell at ten cents the book of fif-
ty. tt
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-04-27

See us for Life, Fire, Health,
Accident Insurance and Sure
ty Bonds. Real Estate Sold
and>Exchanged. =: -
Lake Ciiy Insurance Agency, Inc.
J. L. Richardson, Manager.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11

enth and II streets northwest The meet
ing will begin at 10 Monday morning with
a devotional service conducted by the
Rev c. NJ. Eyster, after which the busi-
ness of the conference will be taken up
The morning session will conclude with
an exposition of the Scriptures by the
Rev. J. F. Crigler. In the afternoon a
number of topics vital to the Lutheran
Church will be discussed, among those
announced being the following: is the
church meeting the demands of the age?"
by the Rev. Albert Getty and the Rev
F. A Hightman; What Is successful
Sunday school teaChinE?" by the Rev.
c. s. Albert and the Rev. H. H. Hart
man; rs the temporal and spiritual
prosperity of the church promoted by So
cial entertainments? by the Rev. l. c.
Burke and the Rev. L. F Miller; Pa
rental responsibility for the fate of chill
dren.'' by the Rev. F. p. Hennighausen
and the Rev. Charles H. Butler, and Our
Lutheran Church POLITICIAN It be i'm
proved?" by the Rev. c. F. Steck and the
Rev. G. I. J'her. Addresses will he de-
lvered at the evening service by the
Rev Henry Manken and the Rev L. NJ
Zimmerman. Each congregation will send
one lay delegate to attend the conference.
Among the ClergYmen who will be pres
ent are many of the best known repre-
sentatives of the Lutheran denomination
in this city, Baltimore, and Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11

Following the recitation Of the office a
short instruction will be given by the
director, Rev. Thomas A. Walsh, after
which benedictlon or the most blessed
sacrament will be given. At the close
OF the services an election of officers
will be held, and all the members Of
the sodality are earnestly exhorted to
be present.
On Wednesday last. the clergy of St.
PauPs entertained at a farewell dinner
the cardinal-elect, Archbishop Diomede
Falconio, who leaves Washington on
Sunday afternoon at o'clock on his way
to New York, where he will embark for
Rome to be invested with the red hat
OF cardinal at the papal consistory. to
be held late this month. A number OF
clergymen were present and numerous
toasts given.
The B. V. NJ. Sodallty will receive
holy communion at the o'clock mass
In the Immaculate Conception Church
Tomorrow. High mass at II o'clock will
be sung by Rev. Ambrose Beayan. The
sermon will be by Rev. ]. D. Marr.
pastor.
Mgr. FaIconio. the newly appointed
cardinal, visited Holy Cross Academy,
Dumbarton, last week to say farewell to
the students. He delivered an eloquent
address. followed by his blessing, and
was in return the recipient of many
prayers for a safe journey and long life
Mgr. FalcOnio has always been regarded
as an especial friend OF the Holy Cross
Academy. and his departure is a personal
loss to the teachers and pupils. Many
church d!gnitaries have placed their
names upon the register of the institu-
tion. and among these the autograph OF
Mgr. FalcOnio is highly treasured.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11
Daptiat

Sessions of the thirty-fourth annual
meeting of the Columbia Association of
Baptist Churches will be held at the
Second Baptist Church, Fourth street
and Virginia avenue southeast, from
Monday, November 20, to Thursday. No
vember %. inclusive. according to the pro-
visional order of exercises just publish
ed. Monday evening there will be a devo-
tional meeting, with a sermon by the Rev.
]. Z. Briggs. The mornings, afternoons,
and evenings of the next three days are
apportiOned to the various committees
of the association and to special speakers
At the midweek service on Thursday
evening at the Temple Baptist Church,
the Rev. Percy B. Tripp, of China, will
speak on the subject of missions. Mr..
Trips relations to the educational af-
fairs of the empire make him eminently
qualified to speak on this topic. At the
brotherhood meeting on last Wednesday
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11

constantly increasing number of persons.
From November !, 1910, to November l,
1911, 1,255 patients were treated.
The festival of nations. as the bazaar
of Epiphany parish is called. is to be
held November Is. 16, and IL, in the new
parish hall from to 10 p. m. Its object
is to assist in the equipment Of the new
parish house, and every member Of the
congregation is earnestly requested to
lend a hand to make the enterprise a
great success. Mrs. r. H.. McKim is in
charge OF the French booth. Other booths
are the American, Greek, English, Ger
man. Italian, Holland, Japanese, and
Swiss.
Among clerical visitors to Washington
is the Rev. DR.. Reese F. Alsop, formerly
rector OF ST. AIMS Church, Brooklyn, N.
Y, who is the guest of his brother, Mr..
Edward Alsop, of Massachusetts, avenue
and Twentieth street. Dr. Alsop spoke at
the missionary council in Baltimore on
Contribution of the Orient to the cause
of Christian unity"
Two interesting facts about sections
have just been made public. First, Epiph-
any Church, his city, has made its
sexton OF thirty-eight years sexton emeri-
tus. Second. Emmanuel Church, Boston,
Mass, has erected a handsome tablet in
memory of its sexton of forty years with
this inscription: Erected by members
of the congregation in the year 1911 to
the memory of James Haynes. Born in
Vantage, England, December 90, 1896.
died in Boston. January y, 1890. For
nearly forty years sexton of Emmanuel
Church. he served the parish with fidelity
and discretion from its foundation in
1861 until his death. One day in Thy
courts is better than a thousand l had
rather be a dOOrkeeper in the house of
my Lord than to dwell in the tents Of
the ungodly'"
News was received here this week of
the election of Rev. George Coolidge
Hunting as secretary of the eighth mis-
sionary department OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church in the United States
by the council held at Sacramento. Cal.
Rev. Mr.. Hunting is at present rector
of st. Bartholomew's Mission. at Ely,
New. and editor OF the Nevada Church.
man.
He will visit the various churches in
his department and interest the men Of
the church in forwarding the missionary
movement. There are eight such depart
ments in the United States. The head
quarters of the eighth department, with
Mr.. Hunting in charge, will be in San
Francisco, Cal, with the Philippines.
Hawaii, Alaska, and all of the Pacific
States to be visited
Rev. Mr.. Hunting is a native of Bos-
ton, Mass, and finished his studies at
the Virginia Theological Seminary, near
Alexandria, Va, in 1894. Mrs. Hunting
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Thoma q
Pullman, of this city.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11

seems to have grown out of it a greater
| interest in the Presbyterian church OF
! Washington, rather than in the Presby-
terian churches of the city, and that
there is a new spirit of unity apparent
in the Presbytery The letters made a
deep impression, because they recognized
officially certain tendencies that may,
unless they are carefully guarded against,
weaken and dIsintegrate the church by
weakening and disintegrating the person
al factors that make up the church.
Each letter pointed out one or more OF
the vital church problems of the day, and
they have aroused much interest and dis
cussion.
The Metropolitan Presbyterian Church
on Thursday evening held it's annual
meeting for the election of elders and
deacons. B. G. Williams and w. R. Spill
man were reelected elders, and w. P.
Hutchinson and Robert S Handy, ST., were
chosen as new members of the bench of
elders ]. L. Yoekel and W. c. Taber
were reelected deacons. and Charles X.
Davies was elected to the deaconate for
the first time. S. D. Luckett, who has
served as elder of the Metropolitan
Church for twenty-five years, resigned
on account Of i'll health. The members
of the congregation expressed by res
olution their appreciation of his valuable
services, and lauded his high character as
a man and as Churchman.
Evening services at the Gunton-Tem-
pie Memorial Presbyterian Church have
been resumed. The pastor, Rev. c.
Everest Granger, will preach Sunday,
November u, a sermon TO young men.
the topic "A ticklsh question answered. .
The following Sunday, November 10, the
sermon will be to young women, the
topic "A great choice" and on Sunday,
November &C. there will be an address
by Fred ]. Nichols, executive secretary
for the Washington city campaign of
the Men and Religion Forward Move
ment. Special music will be provided
at all services.
F ]. Nichols, of the Men and Religion
Forward Movement. will address the
young mems class of the First Presby-
terrain Sunday school Sunday morning.
The subject of DR.. MacLeod's sermon
on Sunday morning will be Spiritual
leadership" In the evening the first
in a series of Sunday evening lectures
will be given, subject India in transit
tiOn.' This lecture will be illustrated
with the stereopticon and artistic COL
ored slides. The service on Sunday
morning, November 10, will be dedi-
Gated to the old folks. "Old Folks Day"
is observed by the church annually
Sunday, November 26, marks the twelfth
anniversary of DIR. MacLeod's pastorate.
and the occasion will be observed with
appropriate services.
Sunday, at the Church of the Cove
nant, DR.. Charles Wood, the pastor, will
preach. The communion of the Lords
supper will be observed Immediately
after the II o'clock morning service.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11
WRf4nhtst

The mems class of Calvary NJ. E. Sum
day school held it's second banquet at
the Kenesaw on Wednesday evening last
This class was organized a year ago
with seventeen members, and now num-
bers sixty-nine Addresses were made by,
Supt. Sumwalt, Mr.. Frederick J. Nichols,
executive secretary of the Men and Re-
ligion Forward Movement, and by Messrs.
I. R. Hit, jr.; H. L. Amiss, Frank E.
waring, R. A. Dillett c. E. Beckett, R.
P Evans. Thomas w. Smith, George S.
Gibson, and Rev. John T. Ensor The
Vipond Quartet furnished music. officers
of the class were elected as follows:
President, G. S. Gibson; vice president,
Frank T. Robinson; secretary, A. B.
Reayis, and treasurer, Robert A. Dellett.
The improvements to the Methodist
Episcopal Church, Petworth described
in last weeks Herald, were supervised
by a building committee of the church
consisting of George G. Hough, trustee,
- and a local contractor and builder; George
H. Russell, president of the Mems Club,
and Wilbur NJ. Beatty, trustees, and
Robert I. Carr and John H. sylvester,
of the official board. The new room up
stairs will also be used for prayer meet
ings, the Mems Club, and the Epworth
League services. The Ladies' Guild do
mated the new carpet
The other Off S of the church are:
Trustees, Wilbur NJ. Beatty, Adds B.
Browne, George w. F. Swartzell, J. Ben
jamin Middleton, and Francis l.. L. Hill
Ter; stewards, William T Bair, Joseph
Atkinson, Robert 1. Carr, Isaac c. Ellis,
Albert ]. Pyne, John T. Shade, and John
NJ. Sylvester; Sunday school superintend-
ent, George c. Hough; assistants, w. T.
Bair and Mrs W. A. Simonds; Epworth
League president, Albert ]. Pyne: Junior
League superintendent, Mrs. H. F. Gam
bell; Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety president Mrs. J. NJ. Sylvester, and
Ladies' Guild president, Mrs. J. H. Mid
dleton.
Beginning Sunday evening revival serv-
ices will be held at the Petworth Metho-
dist Church, conducted by the pastor.
Other Methodist ministers will preach at
the various services.
Rally Day was observed in the Sunday
school at Petworth on the last Sunday
in October, with 2S2 present, of which 223
were regularly enrolled as members.
lecture course will be held at the
Petworth Methodist Church during the
winter. The programme follows:
December 19-Lecture by Rev. c. L.
Mead, D. D., pastor of the First Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, Baltimore; subject
Down the great trail"
January 17-Lecture by Rev. D. c. Mac
Leod, D. D., pastor of the First Presby-
terian Church, this city; subject, Some
experiences of an American abroad
February 16-Concert under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. ]. NJ. Sylvester.
March 2O-Lecture y Rev. W. R. We'd
sderspoon, D. D.. pastor of Foundry Meth
Eodist Episcopal Church, this city; sub
ject, Beside the bonnie briar BUSH
April 1T-Lecture by Rev. S. w. Graf1in,
pastor of Anacostia Methodist Episcopal
Church; subject, "A bunch of keys
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11

evening, Mr.. Frank E. Buckland gave a
lecture OF unusual interest on his trip
around the world. Tomorrow morning
the pastor, the Rev. ]. ]. Muir, will
preach on Work VS.. Weather. In the
evening the subject will be "Life's best
business"
The special evangellstic services at the
Fifth Baptist Church, at which Pastor
J. E. Briggs has been assisted each
evening by various pastors of the city,
have been we'll attended throughout
Many persons have professed conversion
and there have been twelve or more add
ed to the church. The chorus choir un-
der the leadership of Prof. w. J. Palmer
renders special music at the meetings
and leads in the congregational singing
This feature will continue in the meet
ings next week, when the pastor will
preach each evening, except one, at which
he will he assisted by the Rev. DR..
Donald c. Macleod. who was unable to
fill the pulpit this week. All the regular
meetings of the church will be merged
into the special meetings.
Cod" will be the theme upon which
Pastor E. Hez Sven will preach to-
morrow morning at the Columbia Bap-
tist Church. Wisconsin avenue and Q
street northwest. The subject OF the
evening sermon at the Capital Baptist
Church, Typographical Temple. 423 G
street northwest. will be Something
in Washington Christians that Is Won
derful." Last Thursday night Rev. Mr.
Swem addressed a large and enthusiastic
audience at the Fifth Baptist Church
as one of the several Washington pas
tors assisting Rev. Mr.. Briggs in the
special evangelistic services there
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11
{ nngrPgattnnal

The first of series of special even
ing sermons to be delivered during the
winter months at the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church will be delivered
Tomorrow by the Rev Frank Goodwin
paTtOr of the church. His theme will be
The forgotten element OF the beauti-
full in the spiritual life" 1t Is the aim
Of the church to make these addresses
inspiratiOnal in character, particularly
to the younger people of the conGrega-
tion. The subject announced for Sunday
evening, November 70, is Oriental re-
ligiOns in America" by the Rev. Edwin
NJ. Bliss. and for November 26. The
right handle." by DR.. Goodwin. On the
first Sunday evening of each month a
special musical programme will he rem
dered by the church quartet.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11
Clat4nlt

The mission for mer which has been
well attended this week at St Patrick's
will close Sunday evening at 7:3O o'clock.
There will be A reception OF new mem
| bers into the League of the Good Shep-
| nerd at the closing exercises. One Of the
missionary fathers will preach at the
| high mass on Sunday. Rev. James A
Smyth will be Celebrant.
On Monday night there begins a course
of lectures for non-Catholics as we'll as
Catholics. The subjects of the lectures
will be as follows: Monday, Marriage
and divorce" Tuesday Christian uni
ty;' Wednesday. The confessional; why
confess to men," Thursday. The Catho-
lie church and the Bible;" Friday. why
l am a Catholic" Sunday at IL o'clock
mass. The sacrifice established by
Jesus" and Sunday night. November 10.
is one religion as good as another?'
During next week the missionaries will
answer questions which are placed in
the question box by Catholics and non
Catholics.
1t has been decided to locate the new
Catholic Missionary Seminary at Haw-
thorne, a charming village IN the Po-
cantico hills, quite near to the Con-
necticut line. but in the Archdiocese of
]
thOrne Columbus College. in charge of the
Salesian Fathers a school under the Sis
tiers of ST. Dominic. and nOVitiate of
the Christian Brothers. the last named a
teaching order, chiefly laymen. In small
way the new seminary will open at once,
and the newspaper. The Field Afar, now
published from Boston, will be trans
ferred there.
The significance of the new venture is
that it aims to induce Catholic young men
to fit themselves and then to volunteer
for service in foreign mission fields, es-
pecially in the far East. Heretofore
Catholic missionaries in these fields have
come chiefly from Europe. Almost none
now are Americans. Formerly young vol
Tnteers were sent direct to fields, and
there compelled to study three or four
years before being able to speak the
language and understand the native re-
EGion. Now they are trained before
they start.
The new seminary is in charge of the
Catholic Foreign Mission Society, re-
Gently authorized by the Catholic arch
bishops of the United States, and ap-
proved by Pope Plus Y. This society will
both seek out young men. and raise
money to support them and others in the
fields. At the same time it Will cooperate
with the Society for the PrOpa CATION OF
the Faith, the headquarters which are
in Lyons, France, and through which
Catholics of the United States now give
about Sl75,OOO a year The new society and
its seminary represent efforts of Ameri-
can Catholics for foreign missions.
The Holy Name Society of St Paul's
will receive holy communion in a body
at the I o'clock mass, in that church
tomorrow.
The B. V. NJ. Sodality will meet as
usual on Wednesday next at 7:3O p. m.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11

study class, each session Of which viii
be devoted in part to missions and in
part to Christian Endeavor. The text
books to be used are The uplift Of
China" and The Endeavor Expert"
The work Of the Young Peoples Society
Of Emmanuel Baptist Church is now in
charge of the following recently elected
officers: Miss Ruth v. Pope, president;
Mr. D. Ralph Miller, vice president; Miss
K. F. Bowman, secretary; Mr.. Antony J.
Perrone, treasurer. Miss Grace n. Adams
Is superintendent of the Junior society,
and Miss Virginia L. Raymond is ad-
wiser to the intermediates.
The Christian Endeavor societies of I'M
manuel Baptist Church are planning for
the morning of Thanksgiving Day at Z
o'clock a sunrise prayer meeting to be
led by Mrs. Hermon Spencer Pinkham.
TIE churches Of the neighborhood are
expected to Join in this service and in
yitations have been sent to the follow
ing: Mount Pleasant Congregational,
Fourth Presbyterian, Friends, st. Ste
phen's Episcopal, Calvary Methodist Epis-
copal, and Washington Heights Presby-
terrain.
The Western Presbyterian Christian En-
deavor Society has elected the following
officers, who entered upon their duties last
Sunday: President, Miss May E. Smith;
vice president, Mr.. J. l. Thompson; re-
cording secretary. Miss Lulu c. Coburn;
corresponding secretary, Miss Frances
Armstrong; treasurer, Miss Agnes
Thompson; delegate to union, Mr.. A. W.
Hardness. and these chairmen Of COM
mittees: Lookout, Mrs. E. F. Cook: mis-
II
meeting, Mr.. ]. A. Butterworth; music.
Miss Katherine w Lane; social, Mrs. F.
W. Woodcock; flower, Miss Janet OIL
phant; calling, Mrs. A. s. Carter.