davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
Catholic

Next Sunday at IL o'clock Mgr. W. T.
Russell. D. D., will be celebrant Of SOL
emn high mass in st. Patrick's Church.
The sermon on this occasion will be
preached by the Rev. William J. Carroll.
assistant pastor. The League Of the
Good Shepherd will hold their weekly
meeting in the evening at 7:3o o'clock.
Mgr. Russell will conduct the services
and preach the sermon. which will be
followed by benediction Of the Blessed
Sacrament.
On Tuesday evening a reception was
rendered the Xaverian Brothers in Car
roll Hall by the alumni of st. Patrick 5
High School. The Rev. Thomas E. Nc
Guigan and Rev. John N. Mcnamara
presided. An address was made by Mgr
Russell complimentary to the work of the
Brothers.
His Eminence Cardinal Gibbons will
offic.ate tomorrow at st. Mary's Church
and will administer the sacrament of
confirmation TO a large class Of chill
dren and to a number OF adults.
The confirmation exercises will imme-
diately follow solemn high mass, which
will be celebrated at 1880 o'clock. Car
dinal Gibbons will preside in the sane
-tuary during the celebration OF the
mass. and will deliver the sermon.
At 1890 o'clock his eminence and the
officiating clergy and acolytes will walk
in procession from St. Mary's rectory
to the church. At the close Of the morn
ing's solemn ceremonies the procession
will return from the church to the rec
tory. In both proce essions a guard of
honor to the cardinal will be formed
by the following societies Of St. Mary's
Church: The Holy Name Society. the
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27

fected seriously by war. are the Netho-
dist and the Congregational. The for
mer II confined to Bulgaria. Here are
two large Methodist churches. one at
Sofia, the capital. the other at Lovatz. q
principal city Of the interior. The men,
bership Of both is LOO. Methodist wom-
en- Of this country maintain a girls
school at Lovatz, and in the event of
fighting in Bulgaria. II IL directly IN
line Of attack.
American Congregationalists have In
Turkey schools in which are 5000 stu
dents. OF this number fully . dozen
schools with American teachers. are di.
rectly in the war zone. There IL .
school for Albanian girls at Kortcha,
mentioned already In the war telegrams.
and another at Monastir. the only evan
gelical school for Bulgarian girls in
Macedonia. There is one American
teacher. a Boston woman, at present
In It.
At Sofa Americans maintain . school
for Bulgarian girls. while in Constanti-
nople there are schools for Greeks and
Armenians. The great school Of the
Turkish capital is. OF course. Robert
College. Its board of directors are
Americans exclusively. Formerly It was
Congregational. but now II Is Independent
while strictly Christian in its instruc-
ton and management. It's students num-
Der more than three thousand. In all de-
partmnts. vt was founded by a New
York merchant. Its students. come from
the entire Balkan district. and a war IN
the Balkans will interfer with II almost
as much as II II were in the war zone
itself.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
Actors and Sunday Rest.

What Americans call moving-picture
shows have in England the right to be
open on Sunday. But the law compels
theaters to be closed. Recently some of
the proprietors Of the cheaper theaters
have been working to secure an amend
ment Of the law which would give them
also the privilege Of Sunday opening
since they regard the picture shows as
their very serious competitors and don't
want to lose ground before them. II Is
recognized. however, that II the law is
amended at all. distinction OF theaters
cannot be well carried out. and all OF
them. cheap and costly. will likely sweep
into the tide Of Sunday entertainment
The Actors Association of the kingdom
therefore has begun a vehement agita-
tion to prevent any change in the law.
and II seems to be the entirely unani-
nous opinion of the profession that
seven days-or nights-of work a week
is calamity TO be avoided at all haz-
ards. At great meeting in His
MaJesty's Theater In London the noted
actor, Sir Beerbohm Tree. presided. and
vigorous speeches were followed by the
adoption of equally vigorous resolutions
declaring that the entire body OF British
actors would antagonize any attempt to
open any theaters anywhere IN the Brit
ish Isles on the Sabbath
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27

Lanusa. president Of the Conservative
National Committee.
Among the Liberals there are also
men, energetic, talented. and laborious.
such AZ Vice President Alfredo Zayas.
candidate for the presidency. who II one
of the leading lawyers OF Havana. Q
well-knoWn orator. and Q good newspa-
perman. Mr.. Manuel sanguily. At pres
ent secretary Of state. II likewise q re-
markable man. AZ critic his eruditton
10 laudable. and his work on The Ora
mented upon. During q recent clash be-
tween Mr.. Zayas and Gen. Asbert. sew.
eral influential Cubans suggested that
he be elected presidential candidate OF
the Liberal party. Another popular LIB
eral political leader II Mr.. Orestes Fer
rara, president Of the Champer of Depu-
ties. Although an Italian by birth, he
has lived In Cuba the greater part of
his life. During the recent negro revolt.
President Gomez sent him to the United
States to confer with Mr.. Taft and Sec
retary Knox regarding that uprising.
In conclusion. may state that every
body in Havana. from the poor boot
black to the wealthy gentleman that has
his shoes shined. discusses the political
situation and unhesitatingiy gives his
candid opinion as to the man he con-
siders more suitable to occupy such and
such positions. On the cars. in the open
cafes. during the theatrical intermis-
sions. everywhere and at any time, you
can hear political questions asked and
answered. The local newspapers. and
there are quite number Of them with
two daily editions, as well as the Illus
trated weeklies. and other publications
from all over the island, fill their col.
umns with politics! politics! politics!
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
The Trend Of ThSmss

The First Presbyterian Church OF
Trenton. n. J.. began a bicentennial an
niversary this week. Its pastor is Rev.
Henry Collin Minton. past moderator OF
the Presbyterian General Assembly.
Rev. Mark A. Matthews. OF Seattle. the
present moderator. made the address
Monday evening. Rev. Charles l..
Thompson and DR.. Robert f. Speer, OF
the home and foreign boards spoke
Tuesday evening. The speakers wednes-
day were Prof Giovanna Luzzi, OF the
Waldensians: Rev. John F. Carson. an
other past moderator: Rev. Henry Van
Dyke. OF Princeton; Gov. Woodrow
Wilson. and St. Clair McKelway. OF the
Brooklyn Eagle. Thursday evening.
Rev. John Henry Jowett. pastor of the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. New
York, made the address.
The woman's Missionary Society OF
the Central Presbyterian Church held
praise service on Thursday night and
was addressed by Hon. H. B. F. Macfar-
land. In his address Mr.. Macfarland
said that perhaps nothing had been so
instrumental in bringing the various de-
nominations into sympathetic and united
work as the cause OF missions He con-
|cluded by saying that missions was
patriotic duty, 1t was Biblical patriot
ism. the kind that Christ showed. In
proof of the valuable return for this
work he called attention to the Korean
Church. which to-day Is perhaps the
most wonderful proof of the value OF
missions that the world has seen since
the days OF the Apostles.
The Central Church is interested in the
mission work of Brazil and China, where
representatives OF this church are work.
ing. In the home field are representa-
tives In the mountains of Virginia and
in the weaker fields Of the Potomac
Presbytery.
last week. was widely known as
scientist. educator. and philanthropist
Among many kindred activities, he had
been president Of the New York Foun-
dation Of the Jewish Agricultural and
Industrial Aid Society, a director of the
Educational Alliance. and one of the
founders and patrons Of the Solomon and
Betty Loeb Memorial Home for Conva-
lescents. Formerly he was professor Of
chemistry in New York University.
Federation of all Catholic societies and
the organization Of the national confer
ence Of Catholic Charities mark a new
advance in social service In the Ameri-
can Catholic Church. So. too, does the
use of parochial school buildings as
neiEhborhood social centers In Chicago
and elsewhere.
Among constructive actions taken by
the Catholic Federation at Louisville re-
cently were resolutions appealing to all
citizens to further the abolition of un-
necessary labor on Sunday urging the
religious care and humane treatment Of
prisoners: exhorting all Catholics to
labor for the peace of the world; and
demanding living wage, reasonable
hours Of iasef, protection Of life and
limb, abolition % child laber, Just COM
pensation for injury. proper moral AID
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27

windthorst Club. St. Joseph's Society.
the Catholic Knights of America. and
st. Bonafacius' Society.
The cardinal will celebrate his own
mass in st. Mary's Church at Z
o'clock. The members of the Wind
thorst Club and the children of the par
ish will receive Holy Communion at the
40 o'clock mass. A number OF prom
inent visiting clergymen will assist In
the social services at st. Mary's to-mor-
row.
The live little Catholic monthly THE
Josephite," edited by Rev. Ignatius
Fealy. curate of St. Josephs Church.
Is attracting a great deal Of favorable
attention in Washington Catholic cir
cles A question box department Of
the magazine. conducted personally by
Father Feaiy, answers all reasonable
questions regarding Catholic teachings
and practices submitted by Catholics or
non-Catholics, and 1t will doubtless be
freely used by fairminded persons out
side the church who are anxious to
learn the church's attitude on many
important questions Of faith.
Catholics are going in great numbers
to the banks Of the Hudson River with
their educational institutions. The last
one 10 go there is the CathoHc Forelgn
Mission Society. which at first located
temporarily at Pocantico Hills and al
most at once fell into difficulty with
John d. Rockefeller. The oil king has
his place there as everybody knows, and
when Catholics sought to buy land and
become his near neighbor he bought 1t
over their contract, paying a big price.
The seminary people threatened suit,
but thought better of II and went to Os-
sining. Here they have purchased a
tract 800 feet above the river and will
locate on II a seminary TO train young
Catholic men to go to foreign mission
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
Christian Endeavor

The presidents conference for October
will be held next Monday evening at 7
o'clock at ST. Paurs English Lutheran
Church. The conference will start
promptly. closing at 5.
On November II. Il. and Is the District
of Columbia Christian Endeavor Union
will held a convention. This Is to be a
best yet convention. Mr.. Shaw. the
international secretary of Christian En-
deavor. and Rev. Eliot Field. formerly
Christian Endeavor secretary for the
State Of New York. will be among the
speakers. A large number of the En-
deavorers have already registered a. DEL
egates.
The union meeting on November 4 win
he held at Northminster Presbyterian
Church and will be ''the pastors meet
Ing" Prominent city clergy will par
ticipate.
Covenant cards for the enrolment Of
Comrades Of the Quiet Hour have been
sent to the societies. Many Endeavorers
have signifed their intention OF signing
as comrades.
Rexford L. Holmes. president Of the
District union. leaves the city to-day for
his home in St. Louis. He will also visit
Chicago and Ohio. observing work the
Christian Endeavor Unions are doing.
The Young Peoples Christian Endeavor
Society of the Kendall Baptist Church
will hold It's fall rally on November 3
A. c. Muddiman. the treasurer Of the
union. who IL a member OF this society.
will address the young people at this
meeting.
On Sunday afternoon at o'clock .
Sunday school service will be conducted
under the auspices of the evanSelistio
department Of the union at the George-
town branch Of the Central Union Ms
sion, Twenty-ninth and N Streets North
west,
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
Advancing Liberal Judaism.

An eastern section Of the Council of
Reform Rabbis was formed last May TO
cover the field from Maine to Maryland.
Il has Just held in New York its first
general conference, and taken two i'm
portant steps to advance its work One
was the admission of laymen into active
membership. The other was the found
ing OF a newspaper to speak for the
liberals The National Council has been
in existence for some time. and there Is
q western section. The latter has head
quarters at Hebrew Union College, Gin
cinnati This Ohio city has long been
the leading one in liberal. as New York
has been in orthodox or conservative
Judaism.
This liberal Judaism. sought to be ad-
vanced by this new section, 10 not or
thodox in a biblical sense. or disloyal
to Hebrew standards. The Saturday
Sabbath. the Old Testament and all OF
the things held dear by Judaism. are
Loyalty held. The liberal tendency con-
sists rather in adopting modern methods
OF work, and in recognition OF changed
conditions of living. 1t is an American
ization OF what has been Eastern. Lib
eraI worshipers dispense with the pray
er shawl. and men and women sit to-
gether. In many temples they also re-
move hats during worship.
Professor Israel Abrahams. Of Cam
bridge. England. who lectured on Thurs
day evening in Washington at the
Eighth Street Temple. is in this country
in the interests OF this liberal Judaism
a nd of better understanding between
English and American Hebrews He is
the reader OF rabbinics in the University
OF Cambridge. He is to speak in several
American cities. He favors not only
work for immigrants coming into Eng
land and America. but if IT be possible
a better understanding between Jews
and Gentiles. He is to be a foremost
contributor to the new Liberal Hebrew
monthly that is soon to appear
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
Disciple

Rev. George A. Miller, of the Ninth
Street Christian Church. Ninth and d
Streets Northeast. has returned from the
great convention Of the Christian
churches at Louisville. KY. and on Sum-
day morning will tell his people Of this
convention and the work Of all the mis-
sionary societies during the past year.
The societies reporting there raised last
year for missionary and benevolent work
over 81, 10000. This does not include what
has been raised by State and local or
ganlzations. Mr.. Miller was unanimously
elected president of the American Chris
tian Missionary Society for the coming
year, and will preside over the next
convention which will be held at Toronto.
Canada
The subject Of DR.. Miller's evening ser
mon will be THE Survival Of the In
fittest.''
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27

sanitary conditions In the home, shop.
mine. and factory: sympathiging with
orRanized effort and conservative trade
unions: recommending cooperation with
other institutions providing for the well
fsre of the more handicapped members
Of society. the immigrant. the colonist.
the unorKanized worker, and the help
less: indorsing social study circles. lee
ture conferences. institutes for merchants
and mechanics. and the study Of CO.
operative movements. especially among
foreigners.
The Rock River. ILL.,. conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. which
embraces &01 churches with . member
ship Of s.. 1.2ss placed itself on record ae
Evanston, ILL.,. on the sth az advocating
Federal statutes regulating marriage.
Among the proposal urged are:
ID Federal control Of the entire sub
feet Of marriage and divorce. insuring
uniformity Of laws: I'd physical exami-
nation Of the contracting parties to .
marriage; 90 wide publicity Of the In
tention Of the parties to enter the mar
rage state: 90 a law compelling the
fling Of a certificate by each party set
ting forth all places OF previous rest
dence: (5) a statute providing that no
ground; provided. however, that there
may be granted In certain cases the right
Of separation: 90 Q statute making
abandonment Of a wife by a husband.
felony: C0 rigid laws prohibiting the
manufacture and sale Of Intoxicating
beverages on the ground that the use Of
liquor is directly and indirectly one OF
the greatest causes Of divorce.
A new agency which aims at the bet
terment of municipal government In
American cities has established head
quarters at 30 Union Square. New York.
1t takes the form of a new department
Of surveys and exhibits Of the Russell
Sage foundation. Cities all over the coun-
try have begun to realize the CONNER
cial and advertising value of good city
government, and have asked outside help
in studying their local problems and pre-
scribing remedies. To meet this demand
the Sage foundation has organized this
department. which will assist commun-
tiles in applying scientific methods and
effective publicly toward city betterment-
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
POLITICAL SITUATION
IN ISLAND OF CUBA
Gomez Has Refused to Run Again and Three Can.
didatet Are Now in Field for Honor-Nothine
Heard but Politics, Politics. and Politics.

pointed secretary Of public instruction.
and at present is one of the most learn
ed professors Of the National University
of Cuba. Another prominent Conserva-
tive is Mr.. Rafael Montoro. He was
sent as minister to England when Uncle
Sam gave Cuba her freedom. Besides
being a noted diplomat. Mr.. Montoro Is
an accomplished linguist speaking three
or four languages fuently, but is better
known as the most eloquent speaker OF
Cuba, perhaps of all Latin-America-
Having heard him address an audience
on more than one occasion. he reminds
me greatly of Mr.. William Jennings
Bryan as far as oratory is concerned.
Other Conservative.
Other Conservatives gifted with un-
usual intellects are Mr.. Freire de An
drade. formerly member OF the cabinet
OF the late President Estrada Palma.
who is now a member Of the Cuban Con-
gress and probable candidate for Mayor
Of Havana, and Mr.. Jose A. Gonzales
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
LOVELY GOWNS OF LACE
FOR AUTUMN BRIDE

Gowns Of lace for the bride are more
fashionable than they have been for
years.
this fall some of the lace win be merely
lined with chiffon. Messaline forms a
good foundation for lace accompanied by
lace fichus and ruffles to sleeves. Very
looking is a simple gown
of silk marquisette with no trimming
save a girdle Of piece satin cut on the
bias. Sometimes a three-inch sash is
slipped under this girdle. with two un-
equal ends below. and tassels Of pearl at
tached to the girdle figure on more
elaborate gowns.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
Lutheran

Services in the Swedish language will
be held Sunday evening at o'clock in
the chapei Of Lutheran Place Memorial
Lutheran Church. The Rev. A J. En-
STAN will conduct the services and de-
liver a sermon on the subject. by
Faith"
Rev. ]. n. Scarr.to will address the
preparatory meeting OF officers and
teachers at the Lutheran Church Of the
Reformation Sunday morning at 3
clock.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-03
Mit eineis, Belle
@irS Reger Soa NaHsseusileu ME
bersei6laaen.

Wlii sinsm Belle ipurbe gsfi.ru Qah.
miitog Der az Sabre aiie Ntgsr Soispt
Garter pom 30. TAO Wbiitisr StraBs
BON sinem Raiiseenofen nisbsrssihlas
gen unb 10 ftiper perlebi. onb tr iesi
in bebentlifkm 3ufionoe i'm itobtiihsn
6oIpitdl bornieDerliegt. Garter uni
msbrers Jreunbe Iisbsn binter elmer
Wirtbih1ft. go. S46 Webrman glps.,
ben Bisrt<Hsi irsifsn. Gie bati.n fit
nuf Der lrsppe zines an ben 6of grens
ssnben unn BON einem unisr bem Ras
nen .preah betnnnien Heaer be-
ipobnien 6auies nisbergsIaHsn. ais
2tsierer fis oufforberis. iih su eni.
fsrnsn. Garter ipeissrie iih unb
Bread 6oIts ein Bell aus fsiner
Wobnuns unD rsrisbse ibm tinen 10
gspdltioen 6isb iib<r ben 6GGoel, bab
tr blutiiberiir0mi unb beipubtios bon
Der sreppe rolIis. CT spurbs ftleunigii
In pairoIpdetn 2 nah bsm ftdbiifhen
6ofpiidl stbrdmt. mo e fih bsrouss
itelte. hnb er auber DerfGisDsnen tie
fen aopfiuunben einen Gndbtlbruh
srliiisn battle. Grin Nngreifer ipirb
bon Der poli3ei gefuht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-03

8udftabe 3ur geltung, ionnern etne
sanse Reibe bon iuriitiihen Wpmens
ten. 5iirs grfte gilt Der Grunbias.
bdB iebes GeieB tonitttuttoneu 1T,
penn bic untonititutionalitdt niht uns
pioerleaIi6 berportritt, Wit anberen
Wprten, man barf teine fonftitutto>
nelen WGnseI iuhen uHo eine untons
ititutionaIitdt ni6t tonitruiren. Sn
biefer Wei1e Iinb friiber Die 8erfohun@
gen ousgeIsgt porben. Sespegen hdben
Die Riater au hniht gu 9sihueroen
4nlaB gegebeu. gpie mir bereits neus
lid mitsetbeilt baben, iit bic iesise
buhitdbli6e 4usleeung erit ieit bem
Sabre 1870 eingetreten, als oas 9roB.
tdpitdI iib sur berridenben Mudt gu
enttpideln anfing. @on bieIem Iueens
bid an iberboten Die Rihter sinanoer
in buditdblther Iuslesung, bic aus
nubmslos benz 9rpbtapttal su Cute
fam. 9isie Utetbobe tpirD, faas ibr
ni6t Ginbalt se6pten tperoeu tann. oas
gu fiibren, ouB man ben 9erihtsn oos
8edt abipridt, Geiese fir untpnititus
tioneQ 3u ertlGren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-03
3mei iiiolide Rrdiibentidaits
4anDioaten.

DAP bic grbe fi6 breht unb niht an
Dem dlten Sled ftsben bleibt, an pelz
dem bsfdrGntte Wenf6en iie feitbdItsn
mO6ten, oaDon liefert Die 5butiahe
Oollgiltigen getpsis, bab in bisisr Yrdz
iibsntfhafts saamposne 5tpei 8eperber
aus benz Siiben auftretsn. Gs ift nod
nitt 10 Ionge Der, bag cine folhe aans
bioatur aIs cine Qnmabung erf6ienen
ndre. Sn bieiem Sabre erblidt man
ourin nihts llngepobnlihss. Der Rorz
ben, Der ii6 INNER burd beIonneneres
urtbeil Dor bem Subsn ausgsseihnet
Bat, III niht bios sinperitdnben. ion.
bern tpiinfht foedr nit Se6nfu6t, boB
Die Uaafon unb 8iron 2inie aus Der
politif beridpinbs. neil gu elmer guten
Regisrune bic beiten 5alente aus alien
2anbestbilen noibpsnois iino. Gb
aber Der Siibsn feline beiten WGnner
nit Glort aus Wifouri unb unber>
pooo aus Qlabama oorbietet, mDhten
mir nift bebaupten. Mir balten Sez
nutor Wiaiams BON Wif1ifippi fir ben
beoeutenoiten ftaatsmdnnii6en Ropf
oes Siioens. On ibm erfiint iin bic
dlte Wdbrnehmune, bub bic beffen
Wanner bes 2anbes nift 3ur prdfiz
beutfhoft berufen iperben. Oas liegt
aber bouptfdhtih an Der 4rt, tpie bic
prnfioenten jest ausgeiuht lp.rben.
Inter bieier MetboDe bat ein qolitiier
beffere 4usfidten. als Elm Staats.
mann. JH 5olge b.F.n III Is nidt
IberraThenb, baB bic beioen iiiblifen
aanDibaten bauptiadlih ppIititer
Iinb.
Bei glarf ldbt iih bas fsbr leiht
nahDeiien. Als bic JreiprGgungsibee
Dsrbeerenb burh bas Qanb ains, mar
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-03
Gterblidfe

gamma Wbii.. 8. 52s psarfon Ctr.
2unetneni3iinbuns.
Granf Wbiie, I, 529 penrIon Str.
Snoueit In Shpebs.
CHARTS D. 4rmitrong. "a, 1898
Rsssnt 4pe., Rornopb, aGbmung,
Bertha Mulf. "a. 5ans aps., 1u.
krtulofs.
Danisl Cullen. 90, tdbt, afrm.n.
haus, Wiertnleibsn.
Dora 0uibusIi, q, On Court unb
adnbtr ape., HIuipsrsifiung.
Dolpb Gosaroos, 40, 1120 @roabs
nan. 9ubertuloie.
6enrp 1elIiobann, 58, 322 gent.r
Ctr. Carthage, Suberfulole.
Morearet asrooifi. SO. 943 G6ur.
hia Mps., Wierenleinen.
Carrie Siraus, 90. Renport, ap..
arsbs.
5srbsrt Gdrut6ers. 4s, s36 Barr
Ctr, Wi<renleiben.
Abele 6in, 20. 1881 2Oeufs Gtrabs,
8Iutftur3.
1bsrsfa aitb. SO. 1727 Uins Ctr,
aubs.
5otn pilgsr, 56, 1909 Central
Ape.. Jnqueii In Ghnebe.
Mdlisr Sborp. 25. 550A Carlisle
4ps., bdrnpsrgiftung.
4nibonp 8. 6ontump. 20. 162 20.
MrWiiQnn. 9uberfulofe.
Sreba 8ernftein. 4. 140S plum
Ctr, 5irHfisbu.