davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-11-14

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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-11-14

A Manual for Sunday School Teachers by Rev. J. R. E.
Hunt, with Foreword by Prof. E. Norelius and Introduction
by DR.. G. Fl. Gerberding. Published by the Swedish Augu-
stana Synod. 291 Pages in handsome Cloth Binding with
Title stamped in Gold on Back and Side. Price $1O0.
Contents by chapters:
1. Historical Sketch of the Religious Education of the Chris
tian Youth.
2. The Lutheran Conception of the SundayschooL.
3. The Aim of the Lutheran Sundayschool.
a. Relation of the Sunday-school to the Church.
5. The Relation between the Sunday school and the Pastor.
6. The Relation between the Sunday-school and the Home.
7. The Relation of the Sunday school to the unconfrmed and
the confirmed.
8. The Lutheran Sunday school Superintendent and other
Officers.
8. The Lutheran Graded Sunday-school.
10. The General Council Graded System.
II. The intermediate and Senior Departments.
IL. Music in the Sunday-school.
13. The Catechism in the Sunday-school.
IA. Special Days and Services in the Sunday school.
Is. Discipline in a Lutheran Sunday school.
16. The Office and appointment of a Sunday-school Teacher. I
II. Some Qualifications of a Lutheran Sundayschool Teacher
IS. Some Qualifications of a Lutheran Sunday school Teacher
(continued).
10. The Sunday school Teachers Work and Aims.
20. The Lutheran Sunday school Teachers Preparation.
81. The Lutheran Sunday-school Teachers Teaching.
%. Method of Teaching.
%. Child Study.
"a. Childhood.
25. Boyhood and Girlhood.
&c. Early Adolescence.
To the great army of Lutheran Sunday school teachers
who voluntarily are rendering to the Master a great service
of love this book is dedicated by the author.
1t is a book that deserves a place In the library Of every
Lutheran Sunday-school teacher who can read the English
language.
The book is carried in stock by
DANISH LUTHERAN PUBLISHING HOUSE,
BLAIR, NEBR.
The Washington times., 1911-11-06

Lewis B. Tooly, the Grand Army vet
eran who died at his home in Naylor
road on Saturday. aged seventy seven
years, will be buried this afternoon
from his late residence The body will
be removed to Arlington Cemetery for
burial.
The Washington times., 1911-11-06

At tho invitation Of Mrs. Wallace
Radcliffe. wife of the rector Of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
the Mission Band Of the Garden Me-
mortal Church yesterday afternoon
visited the New York avenue church
and participated in exercises there.
The Washington times., 1911-11-06
VERDICT
IN DEATH OF ARTz
IN GAS EXPLOSION
Joseph Schladt, Burned in
Attempting Rescue, Has
Chance to Recover.

Death due to an accident was the
verdict Of the Coroner today in the
case of william II. Artz, a plumber,
who died in the Georgetown Uniyer-
sity Hospital from burns received
when a large acetylene gas tank ex-
ploded In the rear of the West WASH
ington Hotel, 1898 Wisconsin avenue
northwest.
Joseph Schladt, proprietor of the
hotel, who was badly burned in an
attempt to rescue Artz. still is in a
serious condition in Georgetown Hos
pital, but the doctors say he has a
good chance to recover. He spent a
fairly good night, 1t was stated, and
there was a noticeable Improvement
in his condition this morning.
The explosion, as told in the Sunday
Evening Times. occurred yesterday
afternoon The tank which supplied
the acetylene gas for the hosiery
had not been working properly, and
Schladt thought Sunday would be a
good day to have the plant over
hauled Artz was working in the shed
in the rear of the hotel when the ex-
plosion occurred.
Buried beneath the burning debris,
Artz was in imminent danger of be-
ing roasted alive. when Schladt
rushed to his aid and made an effort
to drag him out. Schladts clothing
caught fire. and 1t is probable he. too,
would have been fatally burned had
not his son run out of the hotel with
a fire extinguisher and put out the
blaze.
Artz was thirty-seven years old and
lived at 1921 N street northwest. He
had a wife and two children. Mrs.
Artz and the daughter are in Pitts
burgh, while Walter Artz, thirteen
years old, was at his fathers bedside
when the end came. No arrange
ments have been made for the fu-
neral
The Washington times., 1911-11-06
FALCON|O PROMISES
TO TELL Plus OF
UNIVERSITIES WORK
Noted Prelate Given Fare
we'll Banquet in George
town Hall.

Mgr. Diomede Falconio. apostolic dele
gate, who will leave next Sunday for
Rome to be elevated to the cardinalate.
will cult Washington knowing that his
work here has been appreciated.
Numerous expressions OF this appre'
citation were made at banIuet ten
dered him last evening at Georgetown
University. when 200 prominent WASH
!ngton residents, laity and churchnen,
inelo6ing sufSs1s 81
sional and business men Joined In the
congratulatory adieu.
Preceding the banquet, Mgr; Falconio,
dressed In his brown ro5es' he'll . q re-.
morchipg to Ryan Hsll, wnere the
Georgetown students greeted the dinner
party with college yells.
Carroll Speaks.
Stephen Carroll. president of the
Senior class at Georgetown, welcomed
the papal delegate on behalf of the stu
dent body.
In his response Mgr. Falconio said, In
while here have ever appreciated
the work OF Georgetown University and
faculty of this university and ST.
Aloysius College. Georgetown numbers
among it's graduates men of national
regulations. Wherever l go have
ure for me to tell the Holy Father Of
the great work being done by the uni
versity.
~ know he will he pleased and graft
fed. For TO De good Catholics means
TO lie good citizens"
The Rev. John Conway, on behalf of
the university, felicitated the cardinal
elect, and George e. Hamilton. presi-
dent Of the Georgetown Alumni Associa-
ton, presented the congratulations OF
the alumni,
Senior Calvo, minister from Costa
Rica, presented the respects Of the Di-
plomatic Corps to Mgr. Falconio. the fol-
lowing legations being represented:
Costa Rica, Siam, Netherlands, Guate-
mala, Panama, Norway. Argentina,
Persia. Honduras. and Haiti.
Others Speak.
Other brief addresses, expressing the
esteem in which Mgr. Falconio is held
and regret at his departure, tempered
| by pleasure over his receipt of the red
hat, were made by Chief Justice White
and Associate Justice NcKenna, Of the
United States Supreme Court; Chief
Justice Clabaugh. of the District Su'
| preme Court; Commissioners Judson
| and Rudolph; Mgr. Shahan, rector OF
+ Catholic University; Mgr. Russell OF
| St. Patrick's Church; Mgr. J. F. Mack.
in. of st. Paul's; Mgr Lee. OF ST. Mat.
! thew's; Mgr. Ceretti, of the papal lega-
ton: the Rev; Hector, Papi; Eugene do
College; the Rev. Jerome Daugherty
! former president of Georgetown Uni.
versity; DR.. George Z. Kober. dear
/ of Georgetown Medical School, and DIR
william s. Cogan. dean of Georgetown
Dental School.
The Washington times., 1911-11-06
CAPITAL DEALERS
OVERLOOK CHANCE,
SAYS POSTAL CHIEF
No Merchant Here Has Yet
Offered Savings Stamps
for Sale.

Washington merchants are overlooking
golden opportunity for trade pulling
innovation OF merit In the opinion Of
postmaster General Hitchcock and other
officials Of the Postoffice Department.
1t is the privilege Of any merchant to
sell postal savings cards and stamps,
which are good for deposits in the local
postal savings bank but no merchant
has yet availed himself of the oppor-
tunity. These cards and stamps SELL
and are negotiable, just like the ordin-
ary postage stamp. but each one OF them
represents 1o-cent deposit in the postal
savings bank.
There are many persons, particularly
children, who would like to avail them
selves OF the dime savings idea, in con-
nection with the postal bank, but It Is
impossible for them to pay 10 cents
carfare to the postoffice, to make 10
cent deposit.
Any drug store would confer a favor
on It's patrons by having the cards and
stamps. enabling them to make ready
deposits. These cards and stamps
could then be taken to the postal bank
at intervals to be added to a regular ac-
count.
But few persons realize that any one
can obtain all the postal savings stamps
and cards desired. They are always ne
The Washington times., 1911-11-06
FOOD SHOW, Opening
TONIGHT, TO Be THE
GREATEST IN SOUTH
Convention Hall Resembles
Corner in Fairyland--Fr
Samples for Visitors.

Washington's annual exhibition Of
food stuffs is ready for the pubic, and
promptly at 1880 o'clock tonight the
doors of Convention Hall, where the
National Food Show will continue for
two weeks, will be thrown open. Every
conceivable kind of food, from sausage
sandwiches and breakfast foods, to the
daintiest kind of pies and cakes, will
be exhibited, and the visitors will be
given an opportunity to sample them.
The exhibitors and decorators have
finished their work. The mammoth au-
ditorium, the largest enclosed space in
the city, has been transformed into
something resembling a little corner
in fairyland.
The show which opens tonight is the
biggest thing of it's kind ever held in
the South. An informal meeting Of
the exhibitors was held in the Offices
of the manager, Perry p. Patrick this
morning.
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, chief chemist
Of the Department of Agriculture, will
make the opening address tonight. DR..
Woodward, District health officer, and
ID. ]. Callahan, vice president OF the
Chambe of Commerce, will make ad-
dresses, t}
The Washington times., 1911-11-06
Women Clerks Assist
Wife of Tony Milano

The women clerks in the redemption
division Of the Treasury Department
raised purse of $40 Saturday to give
to MRS. Fortunate Milano, wife Of
Tony Milano, the Italian held for the
murder of little Harry Elton Smith.
Miss Josephine Hickey had charge Of
collecting the fund, and turned the
money over to her brother, Attorney
Andrew I. Hickey. Of the Evans build
ing.
This morning Mr.. Hickey. in COM
pany with a Times reporter, went to
the home of Mrs. Milano. 206 Canal
street, and gave the money to her.
She was very thankful for the gift,
and through A. Chfcca. an italian
merchant at Canal and Second streets.
she expressed her thanks, Mr.. Chicca
acting as Interpreter. The women of
the redemption division of the Treas
ury have been reading the accounts
in The Times about the conditions In
the Milano home, and decided to help
the unfortunate woman as much as
possible.
The Washington times., 1911-11-06

gotiable, and redeemable at the postal
bank for their face value.
Despite the American reputation for a
quick grasp Of business opportunities.
there is only one merchant in the United
States who has availed himself of the
postal savings cards and stamps as an
advertisement. He is a New Jersey
shoe merchant who advertises to start
an account in the postal sa wings bank
for any person buying pair of shoes
from him.
Tor other merchants to carry the postal
savings system to the maximum of its
possibilities, but without result.
The only city in the country where
cards and stamps are available In any
section of the community is Harris
burg, Pa. In that city the distribution
of cards and stamps to convenient
neighborhood points was a natural se-
auence and outgrowth OF the Dime Saw
ings Institute, which had been in op-
GRAFTON In Harrisburg for years.
Under the operations of the institute,
savings tickets could be obtained at
drug store repositories throughout the
city.
The system was a great help to the
thrifty Pennsylvanians. When the pos
tai savings bank was established the
trustees Of the Dime Savings Endow-
ment saw the usefulness OF their work
ended, and wound up the affairs Of the
institute leaving the postal bank with
a clear field The Harrisburg postmas-
ter and the trustees decided in a confer
ence that the only way the postal bank
could look after the people who had de-
pended on the institute. was to have
the same drug store repositories carry
the postal cards and stamps. This ar
rangement has proven beneficial all
around.
Postmaster General Hitchcock said to.
n. lD. 20
any movement in this direction in Wash.
ington or any other city.
The Washington times., 1911-11-06
Submarine Flotilla
Sails for Navy Yard

Lieut.. Chester w. Nimitz. command
ing the submarine flotilla. notified the
Navy Department that his command,
consisting OF the Bonita. Grayling. Nor
whal. Snapper. Salmon. Sungray. and
Carpon. had left the Delaware break
water for their home port. the Norfolk
navy yard. this morning.
The submarines are being conveyed
by the tenders Castan and Severn
Lieutenant Nimitz reports the weather
fair and the sea calm. The Pacific fleet
sailed from San Pedro for San Diego
this morning.
The Washington times., 1911-11-06
VICTIMS Of RABBITS
ASK PERMISSION TO
HUNT THEM DOWN
Suburban Dwellers Make an
\ Appeal to Major
Ill., Sylvester.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,


The number of suburban dwellers who
have discovered the rapacity of the rap-
bits that inhabit the thickets near their
land and infiict damage to their crops
and forage seems to be increasing
three more requests from residents ad-
1acent to Anacostia for permission to
destroy the rabbits have been forwarded
70 Major sylvester, the chief of police.
Inc German Orphan Asylum is the
latest quarter from which a plea goes
up for protection. No one seems to
have understood before just how dan
gerous the rabbits in the vicinity of the
asylum are until Superintendent Priel
nled his request to be permitted to take
a gun and shoot them. So many re-
quests are coming In that the police
chief will give special consideration to
the necessity for the issuance of. these
permits hereafter.
Mrs. Maria Pruitt, sixty-flve years
old. narrowly escaped falling into
the Eastern branch at Anacostia last
evening about 6 o'clock, when she
missed her footing and tumbled down
bank to the waters edge. She was
FOUND by passersby and taken to the
Casualty Hospital She lives in Sum-
ner road.
The laying Of cables in the Eastern
branch between the District sewage
disposal station and the point near
Howard avenue. where it is intended
to erect pumping station in connec-
tion with the construction of an inter-
cepter sewer between Anacostia and
Kenilworth. is in progress. These
cables will carry wires to furnish tel
ephonic communication and power for
the operation of an electrical pump,
which will be used to pump out water
from the excavation for the founda-
tion of the pumping station. The
power to be secured from the District
sewage station on the other side
Policeman J. L. elliot is on leave,
and will spend a part of his vacation
in Maryland. Policemen Karl Scherer
and Louis Gee are on leave also. Po-
1iceman w. E. Stewart is back from
q hunting trip in Virginia.
Arthur B. Suit. Of the Washington
Navy Yard. who has been at the Bos-
ton navy yard on business for the Gov
ernment for the past two months, has
reached home. Mr.. Suit, who is the
superintendent of the Sunday school OF
the Anacostia NJ, e. Church, yesterday
took charge of the classes again.
At the invitation Of Mrs. Wallace
Radcliffe, wife of the rector Of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
the Mission Band Of the Garden Me-
mortal Church yesterday afternoon
visited the New York avenue church
and participated in exercises there.
Lewis B. Tooly, the Grand Army vet
eran who died at his home in Naylor
road on Saturday. aged seventy seven
years, will be buried this afternoon
from his late residence. The body will
be removed to Arlington Cemetery for
burial
The Washington times., 1911-11-06
Kriegerbund'S Roast.

The oyster roast OF the Deutscher
Kriegerbund. at Bradbury Park. in
Tw ming City. called cut an attendance
OF 125 veterans of German wars and
thirty women. yesterday afternoon. No
formal program was given. hut the day
was thoroughly enjoyed by the veterans
in renewing memories of campaigns
fought in the VaterIand
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-21

New York-Improve the crops, in- tensify the harvest yield of an acre That's the only solution of the cost of living problem, said Prof P. G. Holden. of Ames. Ia., to produce ex- change men here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-21
DOGS GUARD ROCKEFELLER. Percival Gets Two BlOodhounds tt
 Trail Burglars in Greenwich.

Greenwich, Nov. 21.-Burglars will have little chance of escaping in Greenwich hereafter, for Percival Rockefeller soon will have two Eng fish bloodhounds which he will loan to the Police Department if occasion arises.
 l.. H. Conger, superintendent of Mr. Rockefellers Greenwich estate, Ran oke, is going to Vermont to get the hounds in few days. The dogs are only a year old, but they are much larger than the ordinary bloodhound and are reputed to be able to track a person through any crowded city.
 Last year chicken thieves were busy on the estates of both Percival Rocke- feller and his brother, William, which adjoin. It is said that this caused the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-21
MORE STEEL CARS FOR
 THE LEHIGH VALLEY

The Lehigh Valley Railroad has just ordered. 52 steel cars from the Pull man Company. Tn doing so the rail- road has sealed it's policy of replacing old rolling stock with indestructible equipment.
 Some time ago steel cars were put into service on the main line, and re- cent.y the use of them was extended to the branches. Wooden cars are being rapidly retired from service, and eventually the Lehigh Valley will op- crate all-steel trains over its entire system.
 This latest order is for fifty-two cars thirty standard coaches, twenty smoking cars and two dining cars. They are to be delivered in February and March. The new cars are of the latest design. Everything about them except the upho 'stery will be metal the trim the doors, the window frames, and even the frames for the upholstered seats. The cars will be absolutely freproof
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-21

New York-F1nding a tran of esf< sup leading to a tenement from 4 wagon which had been footed, ros5es followed hot trail and ma1s as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-21
BI4A1fEs OPAL FOR ACC1DKHT. Woman Wearing ft Drives Ca< Tnso
 Lake-Wants Owners so Pay.

Greenwich, Nov. z1-Wf1sSam L Marks, a manufactures In New 7ork city and owner of the estate of LAnd- ins Rock farm in Sound Beach, has received a letter from the attosnsys for Mrs. Adele R. Coerwitx. esm4n6- ing that he pay for damage to Eex automobile and health resulting from the car running into a private 3aks on his place. The road along fhs lake is not fenced, and Mira Goereffz drove into the lake and she was n>ar- ly drowned.
 After she was rescued MTa G1er- witz stated that a relative had 5Esc given her an opal ring, and she bs- lieved it's evil influence was ir a great measure responsible for the accident. She said she was driving around a bend in the road, when anorhsr ear appeared ahead of her To avoff a collision she drove into the lake.
 It took five hours to extr5cate ghs car, and Mrs. Goerwftz nearly 6fe1 from pneumonia as a result of her chilly bath. Mrs. Goerwftz contends that the road through the Marks prop erty was a highway beca1se Mr Marks allowed the public to uss 8s while the Boston Post Road vas torn up.
 MT. Marks says he has signs at eseh entrance to his estate cautfontnx s15 who use the roads to drive only s5x miles an hour, and that if r5fs had been done there would not have been an accident.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-21
MARIAN, JODOTN, HIGGINS
 AND LIPPIrT FOR CoyoHEss
 IN NEW SECOND DISTRICT.
Special from United Pressy

New London, Nov. 21-Tns Demo cratic and Republican poIiticfans in the new Second Congressional dis- trict--New London, Holland. W1Fsd~ ham and Midd1esex Countfes-hag3 uncovered the Congressional pot In it were seen CongressrDan Edwin W> Higgins and State Treasurer C6stef11 Lippitt struggling for the EepubItca1 nomination and Senator MafaB and Raymond H. Jodoin cIinching for fas Democratic nomination. Higgins fs supposed to have the shade on LsD- pitt on the strength of his record 1a Washington and on Llppftfs afgaE- ced age. Senator Mahan has H0> f1irted with the honor although be has been mentioned prominently for the governorship. Jodoin is suppos-s ed to lead for the Democratic norsf- nation on account of his showing m the last campaign when he fs1 only 78 votes short of defeating Higgins
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-21
RESIGNATION ASKED OF
 HIGH SCHOOL INSTRUCTOR. Mir. Case, Teacher of Mathematics Does Not Maintain Discipline.

Tn executive session last evening the board of education voted to ask for the resignation of William A. Case, instructor in mathematics at the Bridgeport High school. The reason for the request of MT. Cases resigna- tion is said to lie in his alleged in- ability to maintain proper discipline over his pupils. MT. Case was ap- pointed in August instructor in math- ematics at a salary of s1,200.
 The matter was before the board at a meeting last Monday night but action was deferred until last night. Mr. Case at present is on leave of absence attending the funeral of his father in Baltimore. He is expected to return to Bridgeport today. It is said that in the matter of discipline MT. Case has not been more lax than some other teachers at the High school but that particular attention has been directed toward his methods in conducting classes.