davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

New York University has called to the
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
Literary Notes

The Strand Magazine for October con-
tains an excellent amount of good fiction
by T. Temple Thurston. James Barr. H.
b. Marriott Watson, Claude z. Benson.
and Post Wheeler. Among the articles
is an interesting description Of Georgia
Knap's Electric Hotel" which is now
being built in Paris. Elizabeth Lonergan
contributes a well illustrated article deal
ing with Children of the Diplomatic
Set" and George u. Abraham gives a
thrilling account Of "A Night Adventure
on the Funffingerspitze." Wendell Phil
lips Dodge writes on Mrs. Fiske,
Americas Intellectual Actress"
Considerable interest attaches itself to
the publication by Mcbride, Mast & Co.
of Hilaire Belloc's new novel. THE
Green Overcoat." on account of the illus
trations by no less a celebrity than the
English essayist and master of paradox
Gilbert X. Chesterton. Those who know
these two men only as essayists are ac-
quainted with only one phase of their
varied genius.
Among the most important OF the new
educational books published by the
Scribners this season is British Poems
from Canterbury Tales to Recessional.'
by DR.. Percy A. Hutchinson. This
book will be OF especial interest to col
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
Episc0paliam

Mr.. Edgar Priest, the Cathedral or
gsnist, will give an organ recital in the
Bethlehem Chapel every second and
fourth Sunday of each month at 8 D. m,
to which the public Is cordially invited.
The first recital. on October Il. will in
clude the following numbers: Preluds he
roic, Faulkes; festive march, Cornelius" !"
Mendelssohn: '.Arcadian Idyll." Lemare.
The preacher at the open-air service
next Sundty at p. m. will be the Very
Rev. Paul Mathews. d. D.. dean Of st.
Paurs Cathedral, Cincinnati, Ohio. DR..
Matthews IL the son OF Mr.. Justice Stan
ley Matthews, formerly very well known
in Washington, and his sister Is the
widow Of Mr.. Justice Horace Gray. for
years a prominent layman OF Ascension
parish. In this city. DR.. Matthews Is q
leader Of the church in the Middle West
The Rev. G. p. Christian has become
curate Of St. Paurs parish. Rev. Canon
Talbot, rector.
Rev. ]. NJ. e. Mckee, who has been
one of the assistant clergy of st. Thorn
as parish. has resigned his office in or
der to serve in parishes where his serv-
ices are in greater need. he feeling that
with such an active curate assisting the
rector OF st. Thomas as the Rev. c.
Herbert Reese there Is now no euch
great need for him as before. The rec
tor and vestry passed complimentary
resolutions appreciative Of DR.. Mo
KEGS past services and expressed great
regret at losing him.
1t ID extremely satisfactory to learn
that the Diocese Of Washington has
contributed this year the sum Of ST.
264.0e toward the amount apportioneh
to tho diocese for tho year ended Sep
tember /. 1872 Last year the diocese
contributed $l5.25aF toward the appor-
tionment, an increase Of over 5000.
The amount apportioned to the diocese
for the same period was 81 $40.
One Of the three Georgetown parishes
IS pastorless. Rev. W. Williams having
resigned to become rector of the parish
at Point Of Rocks, diocese Of MARYLAND.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
Presbyterian

The fall meeting Of the Presbytsry Of
Warrington last Monday and Tuesday
disposed Of many matters Of Importance.
Re-eiection for Q term Of three years
each Of the Rev. Titus e. Davis. ~
stated clerk. and Of the Rev. George ~.
Cummings. ~ permanent clerk. was
made. Consideration was given to the
question of the nlllng Of several va
cant pulpita The Rev. DR.. J. Russell
verbsycke. pastor Of the 0uriey Memo
rial Church. was granted . letter Of
viii accept another charge, and the
change win b effective the last Of this
month. A vacancy In the pulpit At the
Washington Heights Church was dis
cussed. the Rev. DR.. George Robinson
being continued as moderator.
A report submitted by the Rev. Dr.
Charles Wood detailed the amounts col
lected for payment Of obligations on
some Of the Presbyterian churches that
that nearly $4,000 has been collected to
pay on the original Indebtedness and
that he hopes to raise the remaining
1900 before the December meeting Of
the Presbytery.
The Rev. DR.. Davidson. the Rev. T.
q. Davis, and J. p. Baldwin were named
. committee on church supply at Low
insville. Va. pulpit filled BY the late
Rev. DR.. N. II. Miller.
Tho Rev. DR.. Spooner submitted q re-
port on Sabbath observance. which ex-
pressed satisfaction at the fact that
those who started Q movement for Sun
day baseball In the District have with
drawn their plans.
A letter Of transfer to the Rev. DR..
Asa 8. Flake. formerly pastor at Gun
ton-Temple Church, was granted to the
Presbytery at Cauga, N. Y. Dr. F1ske
has gone there to live. and desires to af-
f1liate with the Presbytery At that place.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
Catholic

Preparations have been made by the
Knights OF Columbus to observe the
420th anniversary of the discovery OF
America by Christopher Columbus with
public exercises at Polls Theater. Sum
day evening at $50 o'clock. All the
members Of the order. with their families
and friends. will be admitted.
A COMMITTEES from Washington Chapter.
consisting Of George F. McAvoy. chair
man Of the chapter, and Grand Knight
DR.. Joseph A. Mudd. Charles W. Darr.
William ]. McGee. William p. Normoyle.
and Richard A Curtin Is in charge Of
the arrangements.
Invitations have been extended to the
apostolic delegate. Mgr. Bonzano, and to
the members Of the apostolic delegation.
to the clergy of the city. and to many
Of the prominent business men and resi-
dents Of the District.
Edward p. Harrington. the state dep
uty of the knights of Columbus for the
District Of Columbia, who will preside.
will deliver the opening address. ,Ad-
dresses will be delivered by Cuno H.
Rudolph, president Of the Board Of Com
missioners Of the District; by John Bar
rett, Director Of the Pan-American Union:
Rev. Charles Warren Currier, and sew
eral others. Tho committee has arranged
for a musical programme in addition,
and has secured the services Of Cald-
wells Orchestra, two quartets. and sew
eral soloists for the occasion.
Mid-October marks the sunset Of the
first century Of Nazareth Academy, Naz-
areth, KY, conducted by the Sisters Of
Charity Of that place. and the members
Of the order will celebrate the occasion
in a simple yet dignifed and religious
manner. Monday. October II. will be
observed as alumnae day. The following
day, Feast of st. Theresa has been set
apart in memory Of their first novice
and member. Sister Teresa Carrico. for
the principal Observance. It will be
Founders Day." and. In the presence
of many members OF the hierarchy and
clergy, memorials to Bishop John B.
David, coadjutor to the first Bishop Of
Louisville, Right Rev. Benedict J. Flaget.
and founder Of the order. and Catherine
Spalding. first superior. win be unveiled
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
Christian Emdeavor

The Christian Endeavor Union IL plan.
ming for a rousing convention for the
District Of Columbia Endeavorers No
vember II. Il, and 13. Mr.. William Shaw.
of Boston, general secretary of the
and Rev. Elliott Field, of Philadelphia,
formerly field secretary for the State
Of New York. will be in attendance
throughout the convention. to conduct
conferences and deliver addresses on
Christian Endeavor topics.
The Alpha Society of Ninth Street
Christian Church held its installation SER
vice for the new officers Of the society
on last Sunday evening. Rev. George
A. Miller. pastor OF the church. con.
Quoted the installation ceremonies. The
first part Of the meeting was devoted
to a consideration of the quiet hour
topic suggested by the union. The re-
the best that has been made for a
number OF years.
Among the societies conducting rousing
rallies during October are the First Bap.
tist (coloredD. First Baptist (white). Bet
hany Baptist, Eastern Presbyterian.
North Carolina Avenue Methodist Pro-
testant. Congress Street Methodist Pro-
testant. Takoma Park Presbyterian,
First United Presbyterian. and North
minister Presbyterian.
Rev. Francis e. Clark. president Of the
United Society Of Christian Endeavor.
on the eve Of his sailing for Syria and
Europe in the interests Of Christian En-
deavor, has sent to Endeavor leaders
throughout the United States q message
Of sympathy and affection and the watch
word which he has adopted for this
years work, Intelligent Devotion plus
Patient. Practical Service for Christ
spells efficiency in Christian Endeavor.
May We not all strive for TIT"
Sunday was rally day at the Bethany
Baptist Christian Endeavor Society. Rev.
w. e. Chalmers. secretary OF the Bap-
list Publication Society. Of Philadelphia.
was the principal speaker. his subject
being What great evils we should over
come"
Ninety per cent or moro Of societies
heard from at union headquarters have
adopted the special quiet hour topics for
the month Of October. suggested by the
union. Several pastors have preached
sermons along the lines Of thought in
voived in the quiet hour movement.
The Covenant Christian Endeavor So
ciety has resumed holding its services
at 6:45 p. m, instead Of at 1915 p. m.
as has been the practice throughout the
summer months. The first business
meeting Of the season was held on last
evening.
Christian Endeavor week. will be OBJ
served at Central Union Mission in the
latter part Of November. The Christian
Endeavorers Of various societies will
have charge Of all evening services ai
the mission during that week. The ar
rangements are under the personal d.
rection of Mr.. Francis MacNerhany, sup
Of the union This department has also
perfected arrangements for the open
Ing Of Christian Endeavor Sunday
School on October %. In . part Of the
city uithsut such ssEviess fer children
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

cal empiricist he possesses peculiar
advantage in the Interpretation Of the
trend Of philosophio thought
A PSYCHOLOGICAL STUDY OF RELIGION.
IT'S ORIGIN FUNCTION, AND FUTURE: ny
J. H. Leube, prufess0 at B1n Mavf College.
Published By the Mcmillan Company. New
|. York. Price. 8.
from three sources-the present customs
and beliefs Of the most primitive peoples
known to us. the behavior and ideas Of
children, and the teachings Of general
psy ychology.
The explanations Of religion which the
psychologist and the sociologist can give
leave unanswered the question of ulti-
mate origin. But science does not come
up against impossible limits any sooner
when 1t occupies itself with religious ex-
perience than when II takes az its object
any other phase Of psychic life. 1t Is a
gross error to hold that, whereas in the
study of nonreligious phenomena science
offers. or may hope to offer. complete
explanations. in religious experience 1t
finds its limits much earlier. and is, there
fore, in that field. Of comparatively little
consequences.
In the chapter on ''The Relation Of
Psychology to Theology" he has taken a
stand against the opinion that psychol-
ogy, since the transcendental is beyond
its ken. can have nothing to say upon
the existence Of the God Of Christianity.
He says the gods Of religion are Undue.
tions from experience, and are therefore
proper objects Of science.
Every once in . while theologians.
finding their skein hopelessly tangled.
raise q cry for q return to origins. by
which they mean q return to the church
fathers and to the. sacred writings. The
cry Of the psychologist 10 not for re-
lauFn To- the tsechinap ee any nAn q
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
The Trend Of Things

- 4
Bishop e. =. Hass. Of the Southern
Methodist Church. who is Eecuperating
after hts summers Illness At sani-
tarium In Tennessee. in . recent letter.
comments hopefully on the enforced
pauses in ones life" ~ having great
value
In commenting on the question do
Ministers Face the Poorhouse?" the New
York Advocate has this to say:
Perhaps the representative OF the
board of conference claimants Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church was not &C.
curately quoted In the daily press whom
he was credited With saying that there
are $500 aged Methodist preachers who
are In the shadow of the poorhouse..
the newspapers took It up with avidity.
It b likely to be made the text OF much
unintelligent comment and in conse-
Quence the Methodist Episcopal Church
u In danger Of being misrepresented. No
minister of our denomination who has
continued loyal to the church and to the
gospel of Christ till the time Of his re-
tfrement II In actual peril Of becoming
an inmate of an almshouse. unless he
desires that end for himself. While the
provision made for our retired preachers
Is not SO ample as II should be. 1t IL in
credible that the members OF any annual
conference would permit one Of their
veterans to suffer such q humiliation. 1t
might truthfully be said that. II there
were no prospect OF relief by kind
hearted friends, $500 Methodist ministers
were in the shadow OF the poorhouse,
lad this moderate statement may have
been Just what the speaker made"
Preparations for the great missionary
exposition. 'The World In Baltimore"
go on apace. Thousands of Baltimoreans
Of many denominations are being drilled
for the parts they are TO have in the
production. which will open on October
Is. Rehearsals of the scenes Of the pa
geant, Darkness and Light" which
were entered upon as early as last
spring, will be transferred Monday to|
the Lyric Theater, and before the end
Of the week full dress rehearsals will be
held. The addition to the Lyric, which
has been constructed at a cost Of $4,000,
will contain faithful reproductions of
conditions at foreign asd home mission
stations. The local committee in charge
of the promotion of washington Day."
November 13, at THE World in Balti-
more" lis planning to place in every
Washington church literature descriptive
of the spectacle. w. o. Hiltabidle has
charge Of this branch OF the committees
work William Knowles Cooper. general
secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A, Is conduct
ing arrangements for speakers to present
to local congregations the story Of the
SUCCESS of similar expositions held in
London. Boston, and Cincinnati. as well
as the plan and purposes of the Balti-
more project.
". Id x, xhn
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

OBJECT MATRIMONY: By Montague iiaS, an
thor Of Potash and Pearlmutter." &c. Pub
iished By Doubleday Page & Co.. Garden City.
n. Y. Price. cents
From a business view it may be con-
sidered almost a master stroke on the
part Of the publishers to publish one OF
the screamingly humorous short charac-
ter sketches by this rarely gifted New
York lawyer. who. under the seal OF
secrecy solemnly takes his readers into
his confidence that my name really Is
Moses Glass, but Montague sounds so
much more progressive"
Mr.. Glass, or, as he himself modestly
admits, his wife (the original lady book
keeper at Potash and Perlmutter's) who
In reality has furnished him with the
idea, the motif, the plot for the short
stories Of everyday life among the Jew
ish merchants Of New York. has unques-
tionably become a "howling success.
and there are q good many besides the
half million Of his coreligionists who with
the greatest interest read these inimit-
able sketches iRterspersed with "jargon
expressions and characteristics OF the
race that set you aroaring.
There actually was . time. only few
short years ago. when publishers hesita-
ted to publish these little gems for fear
of offending the susceptibilities Of Jew
ish merchants, ''who were such good ad-
vertisersL" It remained for DR.. Lorimer.
the able and farseeing editor Of the
Saturday Evening Post" to know At a
glance the commercial value Of the
Glass sketches and we all are aware
how truly he foresaw.
Not tho least catchy" was the idea
Of the publishers Of the present little
volume to make II of vest-pocket size.
handy for the hosts Of commercial trav-
elers to carry with them. The story IT.
self. Of course, has appeared before in
the Saturday Evening Post.
In this little romantic comedy Of the
marrying OF the GoldbIatt sisters. Mr..
Glass has doae one Of his most enjoyable
stosisa How Phiiip Aargolius IVES m
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

Mime. Won Unschuld. President.
Graduates demanded from best
colleges for wen-paid professor and
, directorshipS.
Branche--Chevy Ohase, Washing
. ton Heights. Sauls Division, Cleye-
kc. land Park.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
SUNDAY AFTERNOON ASSEMBLY
at the

I000S me0S Vnf180o0 AS30C11t100
The Bibas - . Bm11so b Edncation"
Address b. Rss. Psnl h Hackock.
Ihs addreo and ~ axs cpsn b N uea & ~ ~.
!. 4 O \, M q etssSe hsrihs1l
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

George Washington
University
Ninety-seeond year.
Day and Late Afternoon SssAooA
Columbian College, A. B., B. g. in Chem.
College of Engineering and Mechanic
Arts, B. S. in Arch. c. E.. E. E.. and
NJ. e.
College Of the Political Sciences. A B.
NJ. Dip.
Teachers College. A. B. and Teachsrs
Diploma.
Offices: 2O23 G Street.
school Of Graduate Studies, A. NJ. N. g..
c. E.. e. E., NJ. E.. Phi. d.
Department of Medicine, M. D.
Department Of Dentistry, D. D. g
Offices: 1925 H Street.
Department Of Law, IL. B.. IL NJ.
NJ. P. L
Office: New Masonic Temple.
Associated Colleges
National College Of PharAaey,
Phar. d.
SOs I Street.
o.s,e1s =. e x Il. Veterinary ''ea'e''"
2113 18th Street.
General Office: 2O23 C Street.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
EDUCATIONAL
Won unschuId University Of Music

OFFICE AND MAIN SCHOOL.
l3DlSS = Street NV.
PhonA N SlQl
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-14
OUR CANDY MAKER.

+ + 4 + + 4 4 4 4 4 4 +
The Tribune will answer through
this column all questions relative to
candy making in the home and will
publish each week a new receipt that
can be worked in any ordinary kit
chen with the utensils the average
housewife uses fos~cooking.
The services of q professional can
dy maker have been engaged for this
column and are at your disposal. Ad-
dress all communications to the Edi-
tor of the Candy Maker. Caldwell
Tribune, and the answers will be
printed in . following issue; names
will not be printed. but reply to your
inquiry will be under your initials.
If you have failures in making your
candy at home and wish The Tribune
to help you correct them you must
forward US the receipt by which you
work the batch in question; the re-
ceipts will be regarded as strictly con-
fdential and will not be published.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-14
What's What---and How
--N woAlAN's WoRLD-

a belt only part leather and part linen
,Iwo-toned straw hats are popular
the facing usually being of the darker
shade.
Silver ball buttons of different
shades are used to trim blouses Of
white or colored material. Fancy but
tons OF all kinds are used in abundance
and on many gowns are the only trim
ming.
A touch of black satin and often a
bit OF bright embroidery mark a fea-
ture OF the summer tailor made in
cafe-au-lait, or other light shades.
The slashed skirt has come to be
restricted to evening wear by those
OF good taste, and proves particularly
effective over dainty ruffles of fine
lace.
Iron rust may be removed from
white goods by boiling the articles in
water containing cream of tarter, al
lowing three tablespoonsful to a gal
lon of water. This will be found more
effective than lemon juice and salt.
Add pinch of borax to the water
with fresh cut flowers and they will
last longer than usual in hot weather.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-14
ROSWELL

ROSWELL
The Riverside Irrigation ditch broke
on the Thos. Rooney ranch last Tues
day night. washing hole about
twenty feet wide. Water was turned
into the ditch again Wednesday,
: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jurries and Mr..
and Mrs. Pfost OF Parma visited at the
]. H. Trout home Monday.
Mrs. E. ]. Rice, and daughter Ruth,
returned from Brewster, Washington.
Friday evening where they have been
to attend the wedding of Mrs. Rice's
son. Fred.
Miss Bessie Hand Of Tacoma, Wn.,
is here visiting her sister. Mrs. J, H.
Lowell. Mrs. Lowell will also enter
tain her sister. Mrs. Fred Shepard. the
latter part of the week. Mrs. Shepard
is now visiting her sister-in-law.
Miss Grace Shepard of Boise. ~ At
Miss Mary Blake went to Boise
Saturday where she could be under
the care of DR.. Williamson unit, she
has recovered from her recent illness.
The boy scouts will take . hike to
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-14
Cracker Jack.

5 cups sugar.
u teaspoon salt.
2 cups glucose.
Small piece butter.
Sailed peanuts, popcorn and faxed
cocoanut.
Place sugar, glucose and sufficient
water to dissolve the sugar in clean
granite pan. Set the pan on the fire,
stir until the sugar is dissolved. Gov
err the pan with tin or granite cover
and allow to boil few moments; re-
move the cover and with the moisten-
ed finger tips wash the grain from
the sides of the pan. Allow the batch
to cook until a little when tried in
cold water is quite brittle, snaps read
lily when you try to bend it. Now add
to the cooking batch 2 cups of faxed
cocoanut. cups of popcorn and ! cup
of sailed peanuts, u teaspoon of salt
and small piece of butter. Continue
to cook the batch until the cocoanut
fakes begin to turn a light brown.
Then spread the candy on well greas-
ed pans or plates. When it cools
break in small pieces. When you
spread this batch out on the pans
spread it thin as possible, pouring
Just little in the center Of the pan
you can spread it thin by using thin
brade knife.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-14

anu THIS tffIle IL happens 10 De nay1nR,
Mr.. Brier Rose, Mrs. Brier Rose. all
the little Brier Rose kids, and the
whole Brier Rose family, attended the
big Homesteaders' Day celebration in
the city last week.
w. F. Stalker and family took sup
per at the Gibson residence in the city
last Monday evening in honor of Mrs.
Gibson's birthday and the sixty
seventh wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. West, grandparents of Mrs.
Stalker.
Mr.. Osborn, who is now living on
the old Wing place, by close figuring
and rapid work, managed to get the
Messrs. Birds and Torrance's hay
cut down before all the dust was
washed off the leaves. before raking
it.
John Corbett, while pulling his load
of freight from Jordan Valley through
a soft place in the road, had the mis-
fortune to strain one of his horses to
such an extent that limited stay with
the city vetenary was made necessary.
Strawberry picking is at it's highth
and the unlucky vitims in possession
OF these patches are daily going thru
back breaking antics in order that this
extravagent luxury may be placed on
the tables of the city's wealthy.
Mr.. Peckham was up from Wilder
last week experimenting the task of
irrigating his oats, but already he has
returned owing to the fact that such
work has become temporary unneces-
sary.
Mrs. Smith, wife of the late F. B.
Smith, expects to return to her home
in Pennsylvania as soon as the neces-
sary business toward the disposal of
the ranch has been arranged.
Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. Elphick at
tended the funeral of their four-year
old grand child, Wallace Elphick, who
died in the city the previous day with
scarlet fever. All Brier Rose holds
the deepest sympathy for the parents
and grandparents in their sad berave-
ment. ........ ..a ...
Where once that face beemed brightly,
Where that happy smile was shed,
A cloud of gloom has settled;
But its fords so darkly lining
Are pierced by one bright ray.
Where now that smile beams happily,
By the splendor of that ray
Our looks are casting upwards
To see that bright face shining
Where we'll meet some blessed day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-14
ST. DAVID EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Main Street.

J. E. McKeen, 1901 Cleveland St.,
Wichita. Kan, reports II suffered
from kidney trouble, had severe pains
across my back, and was all played
out. began taking Foley Kidney
Pills and soon there was a decided
improvement. Finally the pain left
entirely and ! am fully cured of all
my kidney trouble. "-Botkin- Harmon
Drug Co.