davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23
RELIGION AND INDUSTRIAL SERVICE
HAVE PLENTY OF COMMON GROUND

Teacher and Exemplar Of men And so
the church makes her appeal to the
laborer and to the employer OF labor to
seek guidance and inspiration IN all their
dealings with each other from Jesus
Christ
Again. I say It Is not for the church
to put forward an Industrial or economic
programme. or to Identify herself with
special measures or reform, or to take
sides in Industrial disputes. But all the
more must she insist that our legisla-
ton must rise above sthe laws Of politi-
cal economy to the sphere where the
laws Of justice and charity and broth
erly love prevail To the laborer she
must say. BE honest and faithful to
your employer. Do not scamp your
work Consider his interests as well as
brother as wen as your employer. There
fore. give him loyal service and work
in your appointed place with all fidelity"
And to the employer. to the capital
ist, to the captains of industry, she has
this to say: DO not allow yourself to
look at these Industrial questions solely
from the point Of view OF economic
efficiency. You are a Christian man as
well as inancier, and you are bound
to test your Industrial methods by the
Christian standard And what is the
be In doubt how to answer that ques-
ton! We apply the standard Of Christ
to any system by asking, What sort Of
people will It be likely to producer I
take 1t that when the owner OF fac
tory or a mine has decided whether the
way he is working his business will pay
a good dividend on his investment, he
must, If he Is a Christian, go on to ask
another question, What influence will
II have on the characters Of the men
and women whom I employ? VIII Il
tend to develop a mechanical type OF
humanity, stunted in body and mind and
morals? What dividends will his bust
ness pay in the character OF human be-
ings II produces! Dividends in dollars
are dearly purchased at the cost OF
physical and moral deterioration. Yet
who can deny that the factory system
in this great free land Of ours has often
produced just such evil dividends among
its operatives?
Tn conclusion. I have this to say:
The cause OF the Industrial unrest and
the frequent conflicts between employ
ers and employed is tOgbe traced in the
last analysis to the disregard Of the
principles and the ideals set before men
IN the life and teaching OF Jesus Christ.
A lack of honesty. fair dealing. fidelity
in the laborer, and a lack Of justice,
righteousness, brotherhood in the en-
ployer-these are the real roots OF these
industrial conflicts. On the other hand,
the hope Of peace and harmony and con-
tentment lies in recognizing those ideals
OF Jesus and ordering the relations be-
tween the contending parties on the prin-
ciples OF His Kingdom. II is the high
and holy task OF the Church OF Christ
to labor bravely and patiently to leaven
society and legislation, and the relations
between the different classes Of men
with those principles and to kindle the
desire for those ideals"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23
LITERARY NOTES.

President Taft himself tells What
I Am Trying 10 Do in the current num-
ber of The Worlds Work" President
Jordan. of Leland Stanford University
tells how the ROthschilds, who find II
does not pay, have foreclosed the mort
gage on war. DR.. William Bayard Hale
describes his trip to South America
with Secretary Knox. Robert Sloss tells
why coffee costs twice as much. owing
to the policy of valorization introduced
by the Brazilian growers. Signor Mar
conf tells in an interview about wire
less and the Titanic disaster An anon
ymous clergyman describes what is the
matter with the church in pessimistic
tones. Socialism in Germany is re-
viewed by Samuel F. Orth. Arthur ].
Eddy notes the ethical trend of busi-
ness, courts, legislatures, and public
opinion. Good advice is given as to
how to secure a fiyIess town.
The Bookman's list Of best sellers
tfiction) is as follows:
According TO the foregoing lists, the six
books which have sold best in the order
Of demand during the month were:
p. Fran" Ellis, Enthusiastically sl5........ no
. "A Hooser Chronicle" Nicholson. HCugh-
ton-Mifnn) l76
) Through the Postern Gate" Barclay. put
nAm-l lis
l. The Harvester" stratton-Purter. Double
day. PaEeJ H-S5-.......................... Ia
5. The Man in Lonely Land" BOsher. EHar-
6. ''Tsute,' sedgEick Century CO.. z-5o...... loo
Messrs. Henry Holt & Co. have issued
Social France in the Time Of Philip
Augustus" by Achille Luchaire. Edited
by Louis Halphen. Translated by E. B.
Krehbiel Stanford University. These
Sorbonne lectures are by the author of
the volume on the reigns Of Louis VII,
Philip Augustus, and Louis VIII, in La
visse's Historic de France" Although
death prevented a final revision by the
author, the lectures had been prepared
with such care and thoroughness that
only the slightest editing was required to
shape them for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and constructive studies, making the Old
records bear living witness to the
thoughts and passions, the very main
spring of action, Of the thirteenth cen
phase except the mendicants, the royal
court, and commerce, and is as readable
as 1t is instructive.
Religion and Thought in Ancient
Egypt" a work Of profound scholarship,
which embodies the results Of modern re-
search in a way to present valuable IN
formation to people well acquainted
with the general subject 1t deals with,
win be published in the early part of
the summer by Charles SchIbner's Sons.
Its author is James H Breasted, Phi. D.,
associate professor Of Egyptology and
semitic languages at Chicago University.
OF all the adventure writers and writer
adventures, James Francis Dwyer, au-
thor Of The White Waterfall" pub
Iished late this month by Doubleday,
Page & Co, probably has had one of the
most interesting careers. Dwyer started
his career in Australia at the bottom Of
the ladder and had worked up in the pro-
fession Of journalism until he was one
of the leading correspondents of one Of
the leading magazines in the antipodes
After firing Of the work as correspond
ent Dwyer started with his wife and 1T
tie daughter for the United States. He
left his wife and daughter in London
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23

New York, June 22.-orville Wright
will never fly. again IL the millionaire
directors OF the Wright Company have
their own way. Among the prominent
members OF the company are August
Belmont, Theodore Shonts, and Cornelius
Vanderbilt. and they will attempt to
exact a pledge from the surviving mem
Der Of the famous Dayton couple that he
will never go In the air again. Aside
from the fact that the company has
paid a 20 per cent dividend on a 81, 1,0O0,-
900 capitalization for the last three years,
the directors believe that he Is the
custodian OF a precious store of lInowl-
edge They think this knowledge is Of
very great Importance to humanity, and
that the key TO all the knowledge Is held
by Orvllle Wright. Orville Wright Is
considered by expert aviators the great
est aeroplane driver the world has ever
known. He has greater knowledge OF
the capabilities OF a iyinE machine than
any other living man
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23
NOrwsgians' Likely Union. /.

For the first time in twenty-five years.
50 it is recorded. the delegates OF the
United Norwegian Lutheran Church OF
America were moved to applause the
other day in their annual convention in
Fargo, n. Oak. Their unWontsd Ella
ton was due to the adoption Of a report
looking toward the union OF their body
with the synod Of the Norwegian Luth-
eran Church. The vote stood more than
1000 to ], the sole negative vote being
cast by lay delegate, Chieago-and a
pastor from that city declared that even
the lone dissenter acted contrary to tho
instructions Of his fellow-church mem
bers. II consummated, the union will
effect the largest Norwegian church
body in the world. Two representatives
from the State Church Of Norway were
present, the first visitors ever represent
ing the government officially In an
American religious gathering.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23
IN THE RELIGIOUS WORLD

each performing his own function. In
the church one man Is to be admins
traitor. preacher, pastor, organiser, leader
OF boys and girls clubs, director Of
many outside or UNCONVENTIONAL socie-
ties, and preach every day In some
public place How would It DO to try
the college plan. and have preacher,
a teacher OF religion TO the young. a
pastor, paid Sunday school superinten-
dent who should be pastor to the chill
dren. a stan Of young men and women
to run clubs, a nurse. and, over all, a
president OF marked executive ability?
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23

won its way in public favor as to rank
among the best sellers. its authorship Is
still unknown. This Is the real literary
mystery Of the season.
Edgar Jepson. author Of "PoIlyooly, &"
may come to America this fall. He is
greatly interested in automobiles and is
anxious TO see one Of the big American
races.
During a recent trip through the South
west, Emerson Hough, ths author of
John Rawn," visited White Oaks, n.
Mex, where he lived as a youth just out
OF college. He says the little stone
building in which he began his law prac-
tIce was the only familiar landmark he
saw.
John Breckenridge, whose lively novel,
Fran" is proving a tremendous success.
is now located in his new home at PIatts-
burg, Mo. 1t was here that Mr.. Ellis
was educated.
F. W. HeadIey's The Flight Of Birds
imported by the Scribners. derives a pc
culIar interest to-day, from the fact that
man has entered the field OF flying,
which IL would not have a few years
ago. In that sense Il has in its analy-
sis Of the bird hying. methods of
balancing. steertn6. SC, a real and prac-
tical value, illustrated by diagrams and
pictures. i makes interesting reading
for everybody who takes any pleasure
in birds.
Marie Van Worst, author Of The Brok-
en- Bell" is the daughter OF the Hon.
Hooper c. Van Worst. Of the Supreme
Court OF New York. She has lived
abroad. principally in Italy and France
for several years. Her new book is an
intimate study Of Italian life.
Exporters business men contemplating
possibilities Of a market for their manu-
features in South America, and people
thinking OF taking up ranching or some
other business there, will find the sort
OF information they want in the South
American Series" published in this coun-
try by Charles Scribner's sons. A new
volume has just been added, Guiana
British, French and Dutch" The author
is James Roadway, +. L. S.
Those who have read The Melting Of
Molly" do not have to he told that
Maria Thompson Daviess is simply bub-
bling over with humor. It shows itself
in every line Of this charming book; but
those who know Miss Daviess person.
ally know she has a large reserve supply
which she has never used in her books.
Having lived all of her life in the South,
she is able to relate many amusing
stories about the darkies.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23

John Breckenridge. whose lively novel,
Fran" is proving a tremendous success.
is now located in his new home at Platts-
burg. Mo. II was here that Mr.. Ellis
was educated.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23

Although He Comes Up Smiling was
published six months ago and has 50 far
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23

Rear Admiral Charles D. sigsbee, U. S.
N, has written for the July Century Of
Safety at Sea- In the light OF the IT,
tanic disaster, in which he calls atten-
ticn to the sometimes forgotten fact that
the natural peril OF the sea is everlast-
ing.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23

In a recent sermon on The Church
and the Industrial Problem" Rev. Ran
dolph H. McKin, D. D., had this to say
In summary:
"lSo question is settled until It Is set
tied right; that is, according to the prin-
ciples OF eternal righteousness Let me
say that the labor question viii never
be settled until 1t is settled right-set-
tied on the basis Of righteousness We,
as Christians, believe that such settle
ment can only be reached by applying
to our economic questions the method
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23

The popularity Of Payne Ersklne's TO
nance Of the Blue Ridge Mountains ot
North Carolina, The Mountain Girl,
has necessitated the printing OF a tenth
edition and the publishers, Little, Brown
& Co., report that recorders are pour.
ing in from booksellers from all part
OF the country. A half-dozen LondoT
publishers have written or cabled FOL
the English book rights. but these have
been sold to Sampson Low, Marston &
Co.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23

BOTH SIDES OF THE SHIELD. by Mai. Archi-
bald Butt q. S. A, Philadelphia J. B. Lip
pincott-
This little romance and description Of life
aI.iong the hospitable, though through the
fortune Of war impoverished families OF
the Southern plantation owners, first was
published in 1906. and perhaps would
never have been revived but for the au-
thors sad death in the Titanic disaster
and the preface to II, written in conse-
quence thereof by kind-hearted President
Taft, whose aid, poor Archie" as Maj.
Butt was called by every one connected
with the White House, where through
his affability, willingness to oblige, equa-
BILE temper, and the true friend he was
to Mr.. Taft, had been, as he had been
to President Roosevelt before him.
The President, in doing what he did,
gave voice to his profound regard for
his aid and to his esteem Of the mans
character. But, in doing so, he has add
ed a specific moral value to the volume
by telling the readers who the man was
whose pen picture Of the life among
the people OF his native State OF Geor-
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23
By A.D.JAcoBsoN,

ENGLIsH FICTION. by Cad Holiday, Professor at
Vanderbilt University, with predatory note hy
ProL Kent. Of the University Of Virginia New
York, the Century Company.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23

Denmark is to celebrate early in Au,
Grst the opening Of Danish-Americar
national park-marhing the rescue Of Z
characteristic and beloved piece Of
Danish landscape by Danish-Americar
patriots. Jacob d. Riis has written tht
story OF the movement, its achievements
and its aims, for the July Century under
the title Children OF the Danish
Heath"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18
:. Daily Fashion Talks :.
FOR THE TINY INFANT.
BY MAY MANTON

Close-fitting caps and long protective
coats make the necessary outer gar
ments for the tiny baby. This set in
cludes one of each, and also a little
dress that can be made simple or elaho-
rate as 1t is treated in n way or an
other. AS illustrated, the coat is made
Of drap d'ete with the cape portion
embroidered, the cap is made of silk
and the dress is made of fine sheer
lawn with the front panel composed Of
alternate strips of the material en-
broidered with dots and lace insertion.
For the coat, however, any seasonable
material that Is adapted to babies use
can be utilized. Cashmere and hem
rietta cloth are liked with interlinings
of wadding, heavy bengaline silk is
much used and the drap d'ete is always
handsome and practical. The dress
allows of various treatments, for the
yoke with the panel can be cut from
all-over embroidery or it can be made
from plain material and embroidered
by hand, while just as illustrated 1t is
dainty and attractive in the extreme.
The little cap is essentially practical.
1t is made in one piece, and can be
opened out fiat to be cleansed or
Numbered. 1t is supplied with ribbon
inserted in a casing, by means of which
the size is regulated.
For the dress will be required, Az
yards of material 81, 8 yards SO or 2A
yards A inches wide. with 5H yards of
;.s1r+;o, ood A wards IF edCinO. for the
coat, Az yards 27, 3 yards Sc or "a
yards "A inches wide, and for the cap,
81 yard any width will be needed.
A May Manton pattern, No. 673S, one
size only, will be mailed to any address
by the fashion department of this paper
on receipt of ten cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18
A Puzzled Dressmaker.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom
1 have lived more than half a century
in this town and have always done dress
making. l was given some work (Which
others had done) to make over, but al
though I have sent repeatedly for the
person to come and be fitted she has not
responded. Shall l do right in returning
the garments unfinished, as I have other
work for my regular customers? Yours
truly, MRS. w. L. C.
OF course there may be some good
cause, such as serious illness in the
family, that accounts for the failure Of
your customer to come for a fitting.
In any case. though, it seems that she
could notify you Of the reason for the
delay. If 1 were you 1 should put the
garment aside, continue .the work for
the regular customers and then if the
person whose dress you are making
ever comes for a fitting let her wait
her turn. If the dress is In your way
I should return it after a reasonable
time has elapsed for unforeseen delays.
Customers who give o their work
regularly should by all means be con-
sidered before those who take their
garments to other dressmakers and
then come-to you to have them made
over. 1t is only the former upon whom
you can depend for a steady income.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18
Homely, Yet Admired
and Envied; Her Secret

The convention TOW in the lobby
made a path for her, cast admiring
side glances, then with longing eyes
followed her to the elevator. It was
at the Ponchartrain in Detroit. The
incident was recalled when 1 CHANGED
to sit across table from the woman.
What was it about her that caused all
that commotion? She wasn't hand
some; she was lacking in form and
feature. Yet she did seem marvellous
ly fascinating. Her complexion must
be the secret. Really, Nv eve be-
held its equal. Venturing to pick up
aoquaintanceship, 1 learned the reason.
81 know I'm not built for beauty"
she confided, but I've tried to make
the most of my one charm. I've learn
ed that men abhor make-ups n ar
tif1cialfty. I bar cosmetics; there are
Just two things 1 ever use and they
promote natural LONELINESS and youth
full appearance.
when my complexion begins to age,
I get an ounce of mercolized WAX at
the drug store, apply at night like
cold cream and wash 1t off in the
morning. This gradually flakes off the
outer skin; then 1 ave a brand new
complexion. magnetically beautiful, as
you see.
wrinkles never bother me. At
their inception I battle my face in a
solution made by dissoving an ounce
of powdered saxolite inAA half-pink OF
witch hazel. It works like magid''-
Mona Morrow IN Town Tattler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18
BORDERS ARE IN FAVOR

the Powered border appeal. For the
debutante's simple dress it is decidedly
appropriate. It gives the colorful note
that can repeat the tone of the silk
slip worn underneath. 1t hints Of
summer, of flowers and of lovely shades
that are fitting adornment for young
girls. 1t gives the color tote in decora-
ton that must not be forgotten when
designing frocks for the young.
Then there is a conventional design
particularly adapted to older women.
1t appears in coinspots of graduated
sizes, in stripes, in notifications Of
squares and ovals. 1t is decoratively
simple and adds dignity to a gown.
Oriental colorings are evident in
many border designs, while garland
effects of wreaths and vines seem to
be favored by many makers in Lyons,
the silk centre.
The border effect is shown on many
of the new linens. This is not in color
ing, but in the peculiar weave.
Cottons are in many cases bordered
in attractive ways. And when one
considers the decorative feature that is
practically thrown in with the sale is
it surprising to note the high favor Of
the bordure material?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18
Answering a Wedding Invitation
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear MISS Doom;
Kindly tell me If II is necessary to
acknowledge a wedding invitation. which
was received about a week ago. Thank
ing you, I am, M. S..
If 1t Is to be a home wedding the
invitation should be answered in order
that the hostess may have some idea
of the number of guests for whom to
prepare. The wording of the reply
should follow the form of the invita-
ton, acknowledging the invitation Of
those in whose names it was issued,
even if they are total strangers to you.
The envelope containing the answer
should, however, be addressed to the
hostess and not to the host and host
ess, as it is the latter who has charge
of such matters. An invitation to a
church wedding does not require a re-
ply, but it is courteous to acknowledge
the fact that one has been remembered
by sending cards to those who issued
the invitation and to the newly married
couple on the day of the wedding or
Immediately afterward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18
HOUSEHOLD
TALKS
WD
Henrietta
D.Cfaua

vest, for with the exception of Florida.
no State has natural facilities for fruit
growing SO perfect. and the products
are improving each season. Grape
fruit was brought to perfection there,
and in passing let me say that Of all
fruits it excels as a digester and is
invaluable as a tonic. 1t takes its name
from the manner Of it's growth, the
fruit forming IN clusters with three to
fifteen in each cluster.
Kumquats or Japanese oranges are
also among the fruit emlgrants; both
Florida and California are raising
them, and their foliage is SO beauti-
full that they r often grown in con-
servatories for decorative purposes.
The pulp is acid in flavor and the skin
is sweet, and both are eaten.
Crystalized they make a wonderfully
rich conserve. They are first cooked
in boiling water until tender and
transparent and then they are lifted
out and the liquor sweetened and re-
duced to a rich syrup and the kum-
quats returned to 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18
|W@MEW0S INTERESTS, THE H0ME, FASHIONS
SICK ROOM NEATNESS

Everyone knows that neatness in
serving adds greatly to the appetizing
quality Of food. and this Is especially
true when It Is offered to an invalid.
The daintiest china, the prettfest glass
and silverv1are. the most immaculate
linen should grace the tray that Is sent
10 the sickroom. Hot food should be
served very hot and cold food very
cold. Lukewarm food is unpalatabla
and in a delicate stomach MAJ pro-
duce nausea.
When serving hot beverages On food
It is well TO have the cups or plates
heated beforehand, so the heat Of the
foods will be longer preserved. Mix
and butter should be kept cool and
well covered. Greasy food Is ob3ec-
tionable to sick people, and broths
should not be offered until the greasy
portion has beer eliminated. It Is a
good plan TO prepare the broth d day
before it is needed and let It etand
overnight. IN the morning the grease
viii have risen to the top IN a solid
cake, which can easily be removed
This, Of course, Is the most thorough
way, but when It is more convenient
70 prepare It shortly before serving a
bit of plotting paper or a crust OF
bread SKINNED lightly over the top
will absorb the grease. Light nour
ishment should be kept on hand dur
ing the night; often a cup Of hot o
Goa OF bouiIlon given TO a restless pa
tent has a soothing effect and is a
promoter of sleep.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18

The bordure frock has always held
it's own in the favoritism Of the
French woman. 1t is practically self
trimmed and can be made to increase
the appearance of height or to lessen
it by disposing of the decorative bands
vertically or otherwise. This spring
the bordered fabrics are more lovely
than ever.
They are in self and contrasting
colors on all kinds of materials. The
foulard, t~affeta, marquisette, wolfe and
cotton fabrics are ~bordered in unusual
n attractive designs. Always will