davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-11
Horse Journal Futurity Trot, Stake
$1,000. sst


Horse Journal Futurity Trot, Stake
e $1,000. ss
Peter Billiken, br by Peter the
Great. W.. A. Bacon, Paris, Ky.
Enow br 9. BY aProle, L. e. Brown.
Deleyan, III. ~
Virginia Hill, by, Lord Roberts.
Lord Percis by Lord Roberts, ~ G
BennettSWeston, W. Va.
Homewood BY Wild Omar W. B
Bryson & Son. Xenia, Ohio. X
Strong Baron & b by Baron Bell.
Baroness Alec, b by Baron Bell
Reese Blizzard. parlersburg. W. Va
Lena Rivers by Mainsheet, Caire
Cobb, Spring. Mills. N. Y. ~
-------- &c ( by Ongale, d.
]. Cable, Lima. Ohio.
Rachelsill, by The Composer. C. o.
Huffman, Arcanum, Ohio. =
Springline, by Dlacl;linc, William
Dagler & Sons. Rushvllle, Ind.
Lady Day by Norval, Charles Day
Montpelier, Ind.
Jay Burns, by Jay McGregor, Henry
Dunlay, Winchester. Ohio.
King Ambit, by Robert King, Fl. c.
Feroe, Tivolo. N. Y.
Fan Tan by Tanforan, Frank Hut.
man. Springfield, Ohio tl.i
Lulu Onward by Advertiser, James
W. Hclsel, Berlin. Ohio.
Mason Mathew blk c by Moko, A,
L. Walter, Canal Dover. Ohio.
Dainty Davie by Cecil ]. Rhodes
G. Nv. Norton PRINCETON. I'll.
Moburns, by Nobel, 4%Maire Bros.
Limas Ohio
The Wonder b C by Mike Grady. DR.
]. b McKenzie, Wilmington, Ohio. /,
Grace T., by Directly.
Ruth Ventell by vcntell, i. Z. 0,
Neill,, Eaton. Ohio. Y
June Alcyene, by Alcyonc, Franz
Paine, Detroit, Mich. Il.
Area, by, Redwins ca DR., G. S
Root, Springfield. a.
Lady Phillips 5 I by Bay Wreath
Oscar vallery. Washington c. H., 0.
Mcmcre br c by Nobel, Scott Ross
Toledo, Ohio.
D. "a. ST., oh. G. by Rextell. D. A
Spragg, South Charleston, Ohio. u
Sister Dlneta by John a. Mclierrol
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-11

Some want nd. help, in finding the
BEST worker for your work is worth
undenlablyl & i..l.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-11

when there's something n want ad
can do for You, don't try to do 1t In
Syertlse.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-11

Want to sell that slightly.rsed cloth
Ing? Want.adyertise ,it-interestinEly
night and Friday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-11
!. BADLY BURNED
CAMDEN OSBORNE PAINFULLY
INJURED. WHILE REPAIRING HIS
AUTOMOBILE ~ ~ 81 - y =.

AUTOMOBILE,
Mr.. Camden Osborne, Jr., Of Clarks.
burg, who is well known In this clly.
had the misfortune during the latter
part Of the past week to have his
steam automobile explode while he
was doing some work under the ma
chine, badly burning Mr.. Osborne ;
face, hands and body. He was re.
moved from beneath the machine. and
taken to St. Mary's hospital in Clarks.
burg where rheis reported this morn
Ing as resting very nicely. 1t is hoped
that the young man will soon again
be able to be moved to his home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-11

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. J. Lantz spent
Sunday In Clarksburg with their
daughter, Mrs. L. c. Grille. &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-11

Subscribe for the West ylrglnlan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
MT THAT / DWELT IN MARBLE HALLS
From Painting by w. D. STEVENS

dreamt that dwelt in marble halls,
With vassas and serfs at my side.
And Of all who assembled within those walls,
That was the hope and the pride.
had riches too great to count
Could boast Of his Oh ancestral name;
But also dreamt. which pleased me most
That you loved me still the same.
dreamt that sutors sought my hand,
That knights upon Bonded knee.
With vows no maiden heart could Withstand,
They pledged their faith to me.
And dreamt that one Of that noble host
Came forth my hand to claim;
But also dreamt, which charmed me most,
That you loved me still the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

AfCF1AEL WILLIAM BALFE the Irish viot and
AvA born Dublin 1908, and died in 1870 The
here taken from Bohemian Girl and the popular he
His other works included y" RIVAL aa" Siege Of Rochelle The Maid
Ator Catherine Grey 'Jan Of Arc Dadea' Ffn "Kanhe' LIE
Puts dAmou" Les Fills dAmon' 'LEto de Seville Maid Of
Honour Bride Rose CASTLE Satanela Tasmano the Italian
Of his last OPERA THE Knight Of the Leopard
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
A Laymen's Retreat.

The Congregational Brotherhood an
nounces a 'laymen's retreat not SO
long, 1t is true, but on the precise lines
of retreats" conducted by Jesuts and
attended by Catholic priests and laymen.
To such extent are religious lines getting
crossed. The retreat" is a part of the
fourth national convention of the
brotherhood, to be held in Chicago. Octo-
Der 13 to 16. The theme of the conven-
ton is to be Back to the church. -
Speakers include United States Senator
Kenyon, of Iowa: Rev. Frank w Gun
saulus, of Chicago; DR.. Booker T. Wash
ington, of Tuskegee; Mr.. John Mitchell,
the labor leader; Mr.. Owen R. ,Lovejoy,
the child welfare expert, and Mr.. Gra-
ham r. Taylor, of Chicago University.
Particulr attention will be paid to social
service and Its promotion by volunteer
laymen.
Mr.. William K. Cooper, of Washington,
will present a paper on the increase. of
volunteer efficiency in churches through
the medium Of the national Y. NJ. c. A.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

may be given ny ministers. This uncer-
tainty grows out of doctrinal positions
taken by the famous preacher within the
last two or three years, or since going to
the pastorate of City Temple
While in a sense 1t is the prerogative Of
each Congregational Church in England
and here to formulate its own doctrinal
statement, or confession of faith, the
Creedal statements made by Mr. Camp
bell from City Temple pulpit have aroused
suspicion in many quarters. At one time
there were expectations Of a new religious
body. or an attempt to organize one.
Lately, however. rumorS of such step
have died out. But in the minds Of most
American divines the exact theological
position of the man S not clear. Hence
the uncertainty of officers of organiZat tiOns
to know just what course to pursue. At
the moment each is waiting TO see what
course the other takes.
Campbell of Brighton is the popular
name OF the famous preacher. Although
his hair is snow white he is but forty
five, the son of a Free Methodist minis
ter and the grandson of a Congregations |
one. He was brought up a Presbyterian
in Belfast. and went to Oxford intending
to take holy orders in the Church of Eng
land with high church leanings. Finding
he could not do that without saving. by
his act, that the ordinations of his father
and grandfather were invalid, he became
q Congrega tionalst. and gained fame
throughout England by his preaching at
Brighton and by his editorial work on
a widely circulated British religious jour
nal. City Temple is not like fremont
Temple but ii may be compared to ii.
Mr.. Campbell comes TO America upon his
own invitation.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
China's Deputation This Year.

1t will be remembered that each year
the Chinese government sends to Amer
:can universities deputations of young
men who are educated out of what is
called the indemnity fund. Some money.
large in amount, that China was to pay
the United States government was turned
back to China by 1t, and income from il
Is now used for the purpose named
The number Of young men of China to
come to America this year, the third an
nual deputation, is seventy-three and
they are now matriculating at principal
Eastern universities. Practically all of
the large ones receive liberal numbers,
and some of the smaller ones receive a
few. The aim of the Chinese government
is to keep them in groups. and in uni
versities not too far removed from each
other, so that easy supervision and fire.
quent conferences may be possible.
Upon arrival CT the deputation at San
Francisco fortnight since. Coast Y. NJ.
&c. AS met the young men, having pre-
viously sent them wireless 1000 miles at
sea that they would do so. Receptions
and several dinners followed, and the
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
Episcopalians Treble 1901 Record.

Episcopalians do general home and for
| eign missionary work under direction of
one society. Last year this society
launched a forward movement, gave il
into the charge Of men because men were
thought to entertain larger ideas of mis-
sions, and asked for $4,000. Only $50 con
was received. and some OF that was re-
garded as regular and not forward. Hence
the report of thc treasurer, just made, does
not even mention the movement
While laymen appear to have accom-
plishcd little in a forward or special VEN
| ture, Episcopal missionary interests as A
whole have gone ahead rapidly. so the
report shows. Receipts We're S122, 900
larger than the previous year OF this
$4,000 was given by women and children.
| leaving the healthy growth from the
churches and general Eivers Of $4,000 The
total receipts were 81, ,1079O0. Besides this
sum, EpiscOpalians give for additional
work in the domestic field Si50OOO a year
The total lacks only 5000 of being ex-
tactly three times the receipts of 19Ol-ten
years ago.
Episcopal women give large sums for
support of women workers in many fields.
and make a united offering every three
years. Besides these gifts they have
worked for a decade or so to raise an
additional 100000 year to hand over to
the general society to be expended by
men. Last year, for the first time, they
reached the 100000 mark, and went Sl4-
600 beyond it. Children in Episcopal Sun
day schools give in boxes each Lent $685.
500. This was their amount last spring.
and it is Sl,1OO more than they ever gave
before.
The society appropriated to mission
fields last year s1,2S6 700, partly because
Of the eNigencies of the work. and partly
because it expected increased gifts be-
yond what it actually received. While
its receipts increased by $4,000. it be-
gins its new year with a deficit of S172, 600
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
First Federated School of
Social and Religious Work

The Inter-church College is the name
of a quite new educational venture in
the South. 1t is located at Nashville
and will aim to train leaders in religious
and social work. Theological seminaries
train, 1t says, leaders in strictly evange-
listic and pastoral work, but in the
South. at any rate, seminaries are not
equipped to train directors for social
settlements, heads of charity bureaus
church musicians, medical nurses, kin
dergartners. and prison, school, and hos
pital visitors.
Represented on it's directory are fore
most Presbyterian. Disciple, Baptist.
and Methodist ministers and laymen, not
few of them leading educators of the
South, such as President Gates, of Van
ton, of Tuskegee; President Landrith, Of
Belmost College, at Nashville, and
President Thirkield, of Howard Univer-
sity. A special department is provided
for the training of leaders among ne
groes. The general secretary is Rev.
James E. McCulloch, of Nashville.
The new college insists. in its an
nouncements. upon the strategic value
Of the leaders in every work and in
every community, and states that in the
South such leadership is even more rare
than in the North. Putting into effect
new ideas of Christian unity, the college
purposes to train for all religious bodies
and while now located in modest quar-
ters, its ambition is to create at Nash
vile n great foundation. II will use
educational facilities already at that CEN
ter, but will itself aim to provide teach
ers for sociology. missions, languages
and other subjects that may be given
in common for all religious bodies. 1t is
the first federated school of its kind in
America
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
Church Differences.

Pope Plus Y has met since his recovery
a new and serious difficulty OF admins
tration from an unexpected quarter. For
some years improved relations have OBJ
tained between the Western and East
ern churches-the Roman and the Greek
Catholic-but 8 few days since the Ro-
man Archbishop Bobylow was harshly
treated; it IS charged by erder or the
Russian minister of the interior. His
private papers were searched, and some
letters carried of relating TO Roman Cath
olic progress in the Russian empire.
Reports received by the Vatican at
Rome are to the effect that within the
past five years thousands of Eastern
church adherentS in Russia, some of them
men of wealth and official position. have
joined the Roman Catholic Church. Vigor-
Gus protest has been made by the Pope
against the treatment of Archbishop
Bobylow. The tension between the Ro-
man see and the holy synod of Russia is
reported to be more strained than ever
in recent history.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
Sacred College Reduced to 46.

The Sacred College of Cardinals is now
reduced to forty-siX members, the small
est number in more than 800 years The
last death is that of Cardinal Puzyna,
Archbishop of Cracow. The additional
vacancy does not further restrict the
working staff of the Curia nor docs it
reduce the Italian strength in the college.
The effective men in CurIa. to perform
the additional work of the Catholic
Church, remains at eight. where thirty
have usually been thought to be neces-
sary, and the Italian strength at twenty
eight. not enough to provide the two
thirds majority required to elect a new
Pope. Nevertheless. there is held to he
no danger that the next Pope, whenever
he is elected, will not he an Italian.
1t was Cardinal Puzyna who put in the
veto in the last Conclave that prevented
the election as Pope of Cardinal Ram
polla. He was not. however, a power
to be reCkoned with personally, for his
act was done 1T the instance Of the EN-
perOr OF Austria. The veto was effective,
and made necessary the election OF an
other, and that other turned out to be
the present Pope. Learned articles in
newspapers and magazines have disclosed
three facts, viz. that the cardinal, now
recently dead, acted for Austria; that he
acted for the Emperor of Germany: and
that he was the indirect agent of the
present King of Italy. Any one OF these
theories is a. good and as bad as the
other two. Austria's veto power has been
taken away. Cardinal Puzyna is dead.
and Cardinal RampOlla is likely. so 1t is
said on all sides. TO be elected Pope If a
conclave he held within the next year or
two. Meanwhile. no COnsstOry to create
new cardinals is likely before January
at the earliest. The late cardinal was a
prince of a sCm-royal house in Austria,
and prominent in political affairs before
ordained to the priesthood at the age of
thirty-SiN
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
Troubles in Tripoli May
Affect Christian Workers

Two Christian agencies are at work in
Tripoli. and will be fought for and over
by Italy and Turkey. These are the
Roman Catholic, under the direction OF
the Patriarch of Algiers, and the North
African Mission of London, which is sup
ported by contributions from both the
Free and Established Church of England.
The Catholic work, like that all along the
North African coast from Morocco to
Egypt, is almost exclusively for Italians
who have emigrated thither. Missionary
priests to the number of fifty-four, ac-
cording to the last report, are stationed
in Tripoli proper. almost all of them in
the city itself and in the settlements
along the coast.
Tripolrs population is estimated at l.
500 coo, but the city of Tripoli has as
many as 3O,OoO inhabitants. No other
single city has above 5000. Catholics
have pretentious churches in only three
schools are under the Barefoot Carmel
ties, who have charge of most Catholic
work in North Africa.
Catholics go directly at their religious
task. with the mass and their regular
teaching, and in North Africa, as else
where, have made comparatively small
inroads into Islam minds and ways.
lutIe II, HO"eNtT, IN lTlpOll q
able Catholic Italian population. and the
church is doing vigorous missionary
work throughout the patriarchate.
The North African Mission Of London
receives from English supporters about
$4,000 a year, but spends this sum in
principal cities of all North Africa, from
Fee and Algiers to Cairo and Alexandria
In Tripoi City only has it any work, in
Tripolitan territory, and here are To-
Gated SIX missionaries who are ordained
and six others in medical work There
is a hospital with fifty beds. and a dis
pensary. Sewing classes for girls and
athletics for boys make some progress
in getting hold of MosIems, but although
work was started in 1884, conversions of
Moslems have been few.
Both Catholic and Protestant mission
aries have refused to depart for safety
from present troubles American Metho-
dists have recently undertaken work in
North Africa, and with some promise of
success, especially among ancient peoples
not Moslems. Their work is in Algiers
The Moslems of Tripoli are reported by
the North African mission workers to be
among those who may join the fanatics
should a MOslem crusade develop as an
outcome of the present troubles
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

thing of the work of the Episcopal
Church there, heard Bishop Restarick
praised for his breadth and his public and
private influence, and realized as not be-
fore how the two forms of work and wor-
ship, our own and his have their parts
and places l come back home with a
message in three forms, viz, Christians
in Hawaii are putting up an intelligent
and a brave fight against the Oriental;
we in the States have a part to do in get
ting after immoral conditions in our
cities in business affairs and in our poll
tics, and if Christianity win on this Pa
cifc outpost it must get about 1t within
the next five or six years.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS.

| An echo meeting of the Atlantic City
! convention was substituted for the church
PRAYER meeting last Thursday evening at
St. Pauls English Lutheran Church.
First PRESBYTERIAN Christian Endeavor
Society has elected as officers for the
coming year MIR. \. p. Mechem, presi-
dent: Mr.. c. b. LinEamfelter. vice presi-
dent; MIR. q. B. Johnson. recording sec
retary: Miss Marian Mattern. correspond
ing secretary; Air George Fish. treasurer;
Mr.. Bert +. Corwin, delegate, and Miss
Stella Mullican, pianist.
! Brookland Baptist Society will hold its
| business meeting and election of officers
this evening at $50 o'clock. The Junior
society Miss Anna Lynch. superintendent,
is meeting on Thursday afternoons.
Rhode Island Avenue Methodist Prot
estant Endeavorcrs reorganized a Young
Peoples Society in that church this week
and elected the following officers, who
will be installed on October Is: Mrs. Hun
| ter Linton. president: Mr.. L. L. Ballard,
first vice president; Mr. J. p. Dodge. sec
ond vice president: Miss Bernice North,
corresponding secretary; Mr.. E. B. Corn
| ing. recording secretary: Mr.. Shirley
Risdon. treasurer; Misses Frances Somer-
Vile, Gladys Benson, and Nellie Morri-
son, pianists.
The Young Peoples Society of Takoma
Park Presbyterian Church. held we'll at
tended rally last Sunday evening. The
president led the meeting and President
H. NJ. Gilman, of the District union,
made an address. The intermediate
Christian Endeavor Society also had part
in hn q iHl al
numbers included solos by Miss Adams.
| Mrs. Austin, and Mr.. Hawley, and a
quartet by Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Austin, Mr..
Dyre, and Mr.. Wakefield. 1t was an
nounced that this will be Christian En-
deavor's best year in the Takoma Park
society.
Gunton-TempIe Presbyterian Society
will hold its October business meeting
next Tuesday evening in the chapel, when
the details of I he Christian Endeavor
rally for the following Sunday will be
arranged. The committee in charge of
the Halloween social held a meeting last
Tuesday evening.
The United Brethren Society has chosen
Mr. C. W. Numbers its president for
the term which begins this month.
The executive committee of Calvary
Baptist Young Peoples Society will
recommend that the society take up the
plan proposed by President Francis +.
Clark to promote the society's general
efficiency The conservation meeting last
Tuesday evening, led by District Union
President Gilman, was noteworthy be-
cause of the presence OF the pastor, the
Rev. s. Fl. Greene. who has returned
from his SUMMER vacation.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
WARNING TO PARENTS.

II is risky 10 feed raw milk and
cream to children or invalidS un-
less you are sure that at the farm
which produces the milk the utmost
cleanliness is observed at all times,
particularly during milking; that
tbe employees are thoroughly heal
thy and cleanly persons, that the
cows are free. from diseases, that
the water used for rinsing is Of un-
doubted purity, and that the milk
fs quickly cooled and kept cold and
covered until delivered to you.
Raw milk often produces Tuber-
cuIosis. Scarlet Fever. also Ty-
phoid and other intestinal dis
eases.
We can guard against infection
by properly pasteurizing milk or
by home pasteurization.
Properly pasteurizing milk Cand
cream) by keeping it at 40 deg.
F. for twenty to thirty minutes
does not affect its nutritive value
nor its digestfbility. Quick or COM
merciaI pasteurization. however, 10
unreliable.
You can home pasteurize raw
milk by heating 1t to near boiling.
then cool, and keep cold and COW
cred uAtil used.
Most indigestion in babies II
caused by milk too rich in cream.
SOcistJ for Prevention Of Sickness,
{. BtRIRER. ssastan.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

train taking the young Cinnamon east
ward was laden with good things to eat.
the gifts of the Coast association men.
At Chicago a second round of receptions
was given, and associations in all of the
universities which the young men are
now entering have extended to them an
association welcome. The young men
were selected on scholarship, not on
wealth or family, and they wear West
ern dress, without queues
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
Campbell Is Coming.

The Rev. Reginald ]. Campbell. pastor
of famous City Temple, London. sue
cessor to the late Joseph Parker. in his
day the foremost CongregatiOnalist of
England, is to come 10 America next
month. There Is said TO be uncertainty
in some quarters Just what reception he
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

The society is not compelled to borrow,
however, since it possess reserve funds,
given for just such situations as now
confront II.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

New Bottle is an English village.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08
I PrOuUcIS, by-prOducIS, an
Material ADVANTAGES.

Apply this principle now from the
standpoint OF those who are socially,
financially. or intellectually less gifted
than their fellows. Here the truth is
also evident that outside public church
gatherings persons in a congregation must
find their own mutually agreeable as
sociates. This principle gives expression
to the necessity of keeping the higher
spiritual aims of the church foremost in
the minds Of the people. ''Godliness is
The Washington herald., 1911-10-08

The United Brethren Society has chosen
Mr.. C. W. Numbers its president for
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-30
Eggs By The Pound

If you haven't yet planted a patch of winter grain for the fowls, do it now. They will need green food during the winter and if it is not providdd the yield of eggs will likely be decreased when the market is best. Sow literally so there will be plenty. Even if you sowed earlier it might be advisable to SOW again so you will have plenty of green food. Laying hens need range where they can get insects and green food.
 Eggs should be sold by weight rather than by the dozen. They vary so wide ly as to size and weight that the seller or the buyer is sure Ito lose when sold by weight. If sold by t h e pound both get justice be- cause if the eggs are small it requires more to weigh a pound. There is no longer any good reason for selling by the dozen and custom should not be so iron-clad that one could not break it and establish a more equit- able system of exchange.