davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-06

7:3o p. m. A service of music has been
arranged for the morning and evening ser
vices.
At the Franklin Street Methodist Epis-
copal Church, opposite the City Hall
annex, Rev: William Eakins, pastor, the
music for Easter will include two special
anthems in the morning n two in the
evening. AT the morning service a. duet
Will be sung by Mrs. Almira Heing and
Miss Anna Thurber. In the evening a
Bible school Easter program will be given.
The general subject will be "Immor-
tally and an exercise entitled THE
girls, Ruth scattergood, Margaret Pred
more. Helen Miller. Marjory Stiff. Delina
Stol, Dorothy Tench and Marjory Ben
nett. A German legend, Easter Eggs =
win be given by Elizabeth Hunt, and a
selection entitled Soldiers of Jesus will
be presented by six boys. George Biddeau,
Leroy Harrison, Franklin Mason, Norman
Scattergood and .Gardelle Bennett. The
recitation What's the Fairies Names
Will be given by Ella Mabus, and the
GifHs S,a sketch Sweet Messenger" by
deau and Emma Cavanaugh.
AT st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
Church the pastor, Rev. George p.
nouggiher Tyrt Viii preash at 1920 q m.
MUSICAL vesper service at o'clock D.
M The music will be as follows:
MISUNDERSTANDING L. Easter Pastoral
al Tears" sullivan; offertory. Spring
Song Mendelssohn; solo, "Resurrec7
ton Shelley; p~ostlude, Easter
March, Merkel. Notwithstanding.
rOnertoire," Loretz; solo. Easter
lawn. by Woodman, Madam Hunt;
solo. BE Comforted Ye That Mourn
by William Arms Fisher, ohn Barnes
Wells; offertory. Melody" Rubin
Madam Hunt; solo. King Ever
Glorious (from 'Crucifxion") nv
Stainer, Mr.. Wells: duet, Children
Last Judgment'), by Spohr, Madam
11unt and Mr.. Wells; postlude, "Marche
Ponti1cale.' De Ia
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-06
oransss CHURCHES

According to it's custom. the First Pres
byterian Church, of Orange, will cele-
brate the Easter festival with a full must
cal program rendered by a quartet of es-
pecially engaged singers, including Miss
Ethel Petit, soprano; Miss Margaret M.
Glenn, contralto; Alton Faunce. tenor,
who, with j. Louis Craig. baritone, will
render the following musical selections:
Christ, the Lord is Risen today" Ber-
wald; when the Sabbath Was Past"
Bartlett; THE Lord is Risen,' Sullivan;
contralto solo, Break Forth Into JOY"
West. The pastor, the Rev. DIR. Charles
sage on the theme, ''Cruclhed through
Weakness, but Living Ivy the Power of
God" The Boy Scouts will attend in a
body according to the custom on the first
Sacrament Of. the Lords Supper will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-06
PASTOR WANTS TO RESIGN.

JERSEY CITY. April 6.-Rev. DR..
James Parker, pastor of the Second
Scotch Presbyterian Church, Hancock
avenue, a notified his congregation
that he is anxious to resign. It Is
said that DR.. Parker's health has NOT
been good for some time and this IS
given as his reason.
DR.. Parker said that he intended re-
signing. but declined to give his rea-
sons. He said, however, that there will
be a meeting of the congregation in
the church next Wednesday evening
to take UP the matter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-06
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES

The program at the First Congregational
lube Memorial Church tomorrow morning
will be as follows: Prelude, Magnificent,
Clausman; anthems. Christ the Lord Is
Risen Today Wilson: "As 1t Began to
Dawn" Chafin; He Is Risen,' Sullivan,
and Christ Being Raised From the
Dead" Lansing; otfertory, Meditation,
Lucas; postlude, Stephens. Evening
Prelude, Andante. Stephens; anthem,
Christ the Lord Is Risen Today" VIII
son. Solos will be sung by members of the
Quartet. Tenor, 1.-THE Risen King"
Holden; alto, Beyond the Dawn" San
derson; soprano, 1.-The Resurrection"
Shelley. and bass, "Hosanna,'' Granler.
Mrs. Woolson, soprano; Miss Armour,
alto; H. B. Ackerson. tenor; G. S. over
ton, bass and director. with Mrs. Ed
wards as %organist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-06
ARRANGING TAFT,s RECEPTION.

On next Wednesday night the execu-
tive committee of the Taft Business
Mems League will meet In its rooms
In the Essex building to make arrange
ments for the receiving of President
April 26 to make a campaign speech.
The league has been assured that the
President will be on hand unless some
unforeseen circumstance should pro-
wat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-06
Episcopal CHURCHES

The music at st. James's Episcopal
Church at II a. M, will include: Organ
prelude, THE Creation Chorus HAYDN;
Christ Our Passover" solo-ant6em
Schelling; tie Deum." Steane; "Kyrie
and Sanctus," Mendelssohn; "They Have
Taken Away My Lord solo-anthem
Chorus" Handel. At 7:45 D. M: Choral
evensong, "Magnificat,'' Marks; God
Hath Appointed a Day" ~solo-anthem.
The Easter program at Trinity Church
will be given as follows:
Il a; m; seryice-Eagter prelude. aesse;
Patri," Kingsley; re Deum'" Oliver
r%eetion"; "Kyrie,n' A. j.. Eyre; Gloria
Tibi," threefold, Kingsley; hymn, Jesus
ION the First Day of the Week." NJ. L.
Foster; Sanctus, Cooper; Communion
Chant; postlude, "Recessional," organ.
Come Ye Faithful; Gloria Patri,' Buck;
"Benediction." Buck; hymn, Christ, the
Lord is Risen Again. offertory anthem,
Christ is Risen" s. p. Warren; hymn,
"Allelulia, Allelulia."
The musical services at st. Paul's Pro-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-06
Paeans of Joy to Rise
in Every Church Here

. important feature in churches of all denominations tomorrow will be
n ta music II anticipation Of the Easterdde special programs have
"A been prepared that give promise of unique and appropriate services of a
classical order Nearly all the church chors have been augmented and extra
+aant of both a vocal and instrumental nature las been employed IL the
ehurchas viii be aningly decorated for the special Eacter occasion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-06
REV.. DR.. FUNK TO
Be BURIED MONDAY

Prominent elergymen of New York
and Brooklyn will officiate at the
funeral of Rev. DIR. Isaac kaufman
Funk on Monday morning at 1880
o'clock at the First Congregational
Church, Montclair, and will also be
among those who will act as honorary
pallbearers.
Rev. DR.. Young. pastor of st. Mat,
thew's English Lutheran Church, where
DR., Funk formerly served, will officiate,
and will be assisted by Rev. DIR. julius
R~emensnyder, of the Lutheran Church.
New York city; Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight
Hilles, Of the Plymouth Church, Brook
lyn, n Rev. DR.. Hugh Black, of the
First Congregational Church, Mont
clair. A letter from Rev. A. j. Lyman,
of Brooklyn, will be read during the
service.
Acting as honorary pallbearers will
be Rev. DR.. William V. Kerry, Rev. DR..
w. c. p. Rhoades, Rev. DR.. Joseph
Dunn Burrell, Rev. DR.. James M, Far
rar. all of Brooklyn; Rev. DR.. Louis
Francis and Rev. DR.. Junius Remen-
snyder, of New York, and Adam w.
Wagnalls, business partner of DR..
Funk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-06

H ffI'iH streets at~,VS VIII q as fo,lioWs: -
Morning-Processional welcome. Happy
PR asaoTesr;. S shiiline: a aTe pe;um C@'' Dudley nay
Buck, B fiat minor: "Jubilate,'' Shilling, G:
anthem, Why Seek We, the Living;?''
LAMBS fdaaS: High FEAST 9aa@G &ive S;'o offertory. NY
Hope Is in the Everlasting and Awake.
Thou That Sleepest," S~tainer: '.S%anctus,"
Gounod; Eucharistic hymn, And Now, o
Father Monk; "Gloria in EXcelsis told
chant; "Nunc Dimitis' (Gregorian); recess
sional, THE Strife Is Ger" Palestrina;
Evenigg-Processlonal., Come, Ye Faith
Patri,' Robinson; Nunc Dimitis (Gounod),
B fiat; carol. Ring Out Sweet Easter
Bells" Sunday school carol; hymn; Jesus
fertory. Easter Carol Hodges; recess
%sional, THE Strife Is Ger" Palestrina.
At st. Adams Church, South Eighth
street and Thirteenth avenue, the follow
ing program win be given: Introit, 20
God of God! Q Light of Light!' LIE Jeune;
Eucharistic Office In p fiat. Cruickshank;
hymn 12l, The Strife Is Ger" Palestrina;
the Lord is Risen Today Mozart: offer
tory. Why Seek Ye the Living?" Clare:
post communion, 20 Salutaris Hostia."
Gounod; occasional, 40, Come Ye Faith.
p. m. ProcesslonaI, 1is, Angels Roll the
Rock Away" Roper; psalter, Psalms lls,
Il 1iiu no AhdSliAitdt III - <Ahiahhs 4NhAlO
Dimittis in F, Adam; anthem, Why Seek
Ye the Living?" Glare; hymn Ill, Christ
the Lord Is Risen Today" Mozart: adj
dress, by the vicar; offertorium, 20 God
occasional. 115, The Day of Resurrec-
tom Tours. On Low Sunday the music
will be repeated. Miss M. Eloise Burgess,
organist.
At st. stephens Church services will
be held at $780,. 8 n 10:45 in the
morning. At the late service holy COM
munion will be observed and the choir
will sing Easter anthems and hymns.
The rector. Rev. DR.. Edmund A. Was
son will deliver an Easter rmo
In the evening at 8 o'clock a special
Easter choral service will be held.
At the House of Prayer the services
will partake Of a special character.
ciate at ali services. Holy communion
will be s~olenlnized at 8, z and 8 o'clock
in the morning. AT 10 morning prayer
and aitany and at 1890 sermon and
choir cf twenty voices, led by Albert
Faux, cnoirmaster, will render special
Il. Isle. At 1880 p. m. there will be eve
ming pra yer and a sermon by the rector.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-06

The sacred cantata "a New Idfep
Will be given under the direction of
Howard Wheeler Cam, o~rganist. at
the Park Presbyterian Church tomor-
row evening. Special s~oloists will assist
the regular choir.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-06
"elrcllnS the WorId let the sound so fortb.''
"Cbe Great God Pan Is Dead"
AN EASTER HYMN Tune lind
WXHHXR Creation, r.
BY Leonard-stuart Haydn.

AN EASTER HYMN
BY LeOnard-Stuart.

Inscribed to the Leaders of the MEN "A ND
ELIGION Movement
When DER Judeas starit hill
High Heaven rang with "Peace, Goodwill"
And heralded OUR SAVIOURS birth
To all the nations upon earth,
The shepherds heard with awe profound
The grand celestial choral sound,
dhich through the world forever rings
And to mankind its message brings.
IT,
And onsthe glorious Easter morn
when CHRIST from earth to Heaven was Borne,
Above the Aegean Sea, a voice
reclaimed aloud, "Monas, rejoice
an is no more, all fear is fled,
our CHRIST is risen from the dead!'"
nd sailors listening to the sound,
spread the glad news the world around.
Dead was the god Of Nature rude;
Rut still on earth the Arcadian brood
0cTpetuate through evil Pan,
lIans inhumanity to man."
. CHRIST, arise! Rise to THY might
Lest peace, Goodwill" fail in the light;
Throughout the world, o let there shine
The glory of THY LOVE DIVINE! Amen.
ewark, Easter, 1912.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-06

At St casimir's Catholic Church the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-06

Confessions are being heard today in
All Saints Episcopal Church, Orange Val
ley. Rev. c. M. Durham is the present
rector, having recently taken charge of
the parish. The Easter even services also
include holy eucharist in the chapel this
morning at $3.50 and sacrament of baptism
in the church this Afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Tomorrow morning holy communion will
be distributed in the chapel at $50 and
1880 o'clock. There will be mathis at 1920
and holy eucharist, solemn procession and
sermon by the rector at II o'clock. There
will be a Sunday school festival and choral
service at 3 o'clock and evensong and an
address by Rev. Mr.. Durham.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-06

In the Old First Presbyterian Church
DR., w. J. Dawson will preach in the morn
ing at 1870 o'clock and in the evening at
I:45 o'clock. The subject of his evening
sermon will be ''The Prosecutor" The
other three popular addresses to be deliv-
cred during the Sunday evenings in April
are: The Apostate," THE Sensualist" and
The Present-Day Miracle" Hymns, print
ed especially for these occasions, will be
sung by the congregation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-06

1880 p. m. A service of music has been
arranged for the morning and evening ser
vices,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-06

At st. Aloysius's: Morning-At 10: 80
mass prelude, organ, Batiste; Kyrie,
Sanctus, Benedictus and Agnus Del;
Mass in G, Gounod; Gloria, Credo, First
Mass, Van Bree; offertory, Regina
Coeli, Lambillotte; Benediction after
mass; o Salutaris, Dubois; Taptum
Ergo, Faure; hymn. Christ the Lord
Is Risen. Today" postlude, Mendels-
alto, Miss +. Kelly; emo David
Keefe; bass, C. A. Debold; %organist, f.
+. Dunn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-27

with at great
While it officially embassy
paying memory great
III
affords irresistible opportunity
matte huiness n a Straightforward and directw way.
a o Knoxf a ogt beenso
greatly de
sired results the development the of his
has been led personal
reach understanding
of
policy the
o
Republic while afrdng surplus
had know facilitate
honest views and convictions regarding the policies the United
in China
the countries dmoref friendly
probable
this opportunity
utation between the
recently
the Russian minister of foreign aronK
There pressing
although
understanding
in the control
the future railway Mancn finally
The treatment of the American
fruitful subject for discussion doubtless
like to make regarding
the
that Secretary
took to discuss business with Baron Uda
special Washington correspondent published
week by The Advertiser, Secretary
land the Maryland September Secretary
leave Japan Immediately the funeral.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-27
SECRETARY KNOBS MISSION.

the Maryland Honolulu
with State Knox who special the
specifically that would be Honolulu 1t
this benefit by the altered
That President Taft is sending his of with the
special ambassador the
luiOus great
qualities, government
the
Rising the republic o
convincing this could
little
euated from time time regarding territory
That
ration of Nioupt Chnda the Washington
When he
euaed to make cordial the
tween the lie
would be reNdn Japan with the placed
Of guests of the imperial government and received the
and Ransfod Miller chief Of
putmen of state aud highly regarded long
diplomatic service viii bear tbe designation OF secretary
Never before as American despatched such
mission TIE precedent that afforded dfsguatlou If Colonel
Roosevelt by President Taft represent special
dor on the occasion of le funeral Of the Edward May
Colonel Roosevelt "a the time Of his designation berlin
the imossb} o dg from the United Of higher
slime 10 be- prescott a tho fuefe h composed
hesnad % thah then military aa a. The American embassy Berlin
sna afnl N henfy Mott Amelau military aafh a. ps A. leaa
Nf formerly amhafsaaa 60 fas ad Rome ha m member u h
sasH A@bsae heess'sll noaa ad po spg poal ~ agB
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-27
AUGUST 81
RENEWING THE .KuH1o CHARGES.

Thursday meeting called by Kuh launch
launched the his evamped accusations
on
othest dceivers the Hawaiian the Territory The
Kuc drop the Frear charges in his campaign such those who
with him
making any the usesness of
Delegate could his the business of Hawaii he
to.
Delegates
iuabe the already presented his
situation Kuho will fighting the Governor and the business interests
him
the raid
wounded pride because he pointed that chest of verwa the
the be
the and duties of
his honestly fairly the Delegate yousy attacked the
that he his election office has all that possible
him iniur the industry of the Islands and today attempting
to p h
meeting which, those should be openly defense of the
Governor Kuo about what
his price this time be.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-27
Small TaIks

beautiful
baseball this afternoon
Ford terribly
OF getting my have stick
R. W. politics. toe
politician They little
CHARLES FRAZIERAs the ladies get their parking of Kala
intend take the billboard
HARcALLINoI the Kulouu habit
property there several times would advise
for certainly quantity of the bold buzzes about that neck o.
FoRDWin kindly tell the world
persists
in
bad putting Constantinople
ii Asia Minor
A.
W. Harrington is making
government hacker of good for office
convention for twelve
the coming convention There will only
plenty candidacy
government ticket
uthpece grafters for the and the
of pulled
controlled the Bulletin he Fo Sale Rent
notorious that his opinions
the highest missionary,
suddenly missionary candidate That
brewery still jnges.
the things have marked against Turkey
recently the
wonder other people do take it
up seriously
L. L. IA mauka
eudland this aftemoone friends
me
PROF EDGAR
institutions
the mainland colleges and credit
for one and twoy years IN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-27
TYPHOID BREAKS|OUT
At WA|MANALO
Several Cases Also Reported in
the City-Board of Health
Getting Busy.

Its attention called to small out
break of typhoid fever by four or FIVE
reports during the last few days, the
board of health yesterday took the iirst
steps of suppressing it by ordering a
complete cleaning of the Waimanalo
plantation camps at the southeast cor
ner Of the island, Some eases have
also been reported from the palama
district,
General Health aud sanitary Oneer
Shepherd spent the dayAt Maimaralo
Yesterday studying the causes OF IN,
feetion of the four eases taken ont Of
the camp thore and advising tho beet
menus 60 pFeyeut ANY further lnfee'
ton.
Two of the Nnimaualo easps Neru
taken CAT OF lh0 main camp And Two
nni 81 q smaller camp The haHTd AZ
health aaelah helluNe Che infaeti0a "a
hays hfan received fran u former case
that occurred Ia camp lasl lune and "a
hays hean transmitted ~ alaa. Tbs
hfsl iNa ~ ihf plesenl faHfH liYfd nea
iAs heufe ehefn the fefmfl aspalTei
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-27
ON FuE1 or rHE FUTURE.

Whatever be the fuel the
puve machinery that will bridge the known the unknown oil
o
cent of the world total oil with
controlling
The latest of the of oil driven craft sounded by
the performances of the ship Sand belonging Dutch
tic Society After of almost thousand
delayed
the
The controlled with unknown
daily consumption of So of oil at
with Scandals
eung
Pacific
unasised oil
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-27

and these in turn became contacts
with the two other patients who devel.
oped the disease. All are now at the
Japanese Charity Hospital in this city.
Two Japanese and half-Hawaiian
girl in Palama have also been taken
down with typhoid, the latter ease not
vet having been formally reported to
the board on a doctor s certificate al
though it has investigated it. The
board has also heard of three other
cases in a white family although they
also have not been reported. They will
be investigated this morning.
The board does not fear any serious
outbreak of the disease either in this
city or the outlying camps. Its efforts
last year cut the typhoid rate by Just
fifty per cent and il expects to handle
the present cases satisfactorily.
The Waiakamilo sewer that drains
the Palama section up TO and beyond
Waipllopilo and also greater part of
the taro district which might prove a
dangerous menace in typhoid cpl
demie, is complete and is expected TO
be inspected aud taken over today,
This removes any such danger from
consideration.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-27
FISHER AND pUBL1cIrY.

be Fisher
he will
behind There
this hearing
they
Doubtless of
linen let do it where the white light of publicity will
We in the Territory have suffered through
We
muaked only in
to
cheated. The other
Publicity will If Kuhios publicity
Publicity
than other thing then publicity
Let there be nothing corner but
an stand
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-27
HIM" M'CAND[ESS
CALLS kUHIO'S LAND
LAW REVISION, BLUFF
The Democratic Candidate
Makes an Emphatic
Statement.
Explains His Stand in
Congress, if He Is
Elected.

Asserting that Prince Kuhio
nnrooa
when these laws revised
Delegate is mere bluff and for the
nation upon the Republican convention L.
didate for deegeship
VIII be elected
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-27
TIMHLY AnVInH.

any hats IN the ring aud my coat ,
on -
nwell, don Z tear your shirt ~ Kan
cas- cts Journal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-27
UNCLE pRNNYWIsE sAYsl

II had elbows that you could CRATE
uutmegs on | think d wear long
sleeves, Kansas city Journal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-27
DRn


f0rkE1sf A. lha managers reel
denee, farnNel Ranch, Maui, AuRuFi
~, lpla, ia eoeksiii wife Of paiflfk
fafkeli
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE IA, 1912

DcBecrs diamond syndicate, left on his
death $l5, 100000 for charity. This
would not be extraordinary philan-
thropy for r. tremendously rich Ameri-
can. but it is startling for European.
This Wcrnher bequest is supposed to
surpass all European beduests hitherto
made for philanthropy. Baron Winds.
worth beducathed s6.250.0 900 for an or
phan asylum, which heretofore has
stood at the head Of beneficent be
qucaths in Great Britain or on the Con
tinent, Americans would not be startled
by such munficence, but Europeans are.
There is some compensation in the
accumulation of immense fortunes when
large slices Of those fortunes are given
for public utilities. for general edu-
cational purposes, for scientific re
search, and for worthy objects of char.
ity or philanthropy. These donations
or bequests soften the envy with which
human beings are too apt To view the
accumulation Of great fortunes; but
when those fortunes allow Of grand
things being done. there is at least
something 10 say in their favor And
IT immensely wealthy Europeans catch
the American fever Of liberal giving,
1t Will be All the better for the world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
GREAT BENEFACTIoNS.

Mr.. p. 4. B. Widcner Of philadelphia
lost son and grandson in the I'll
tanic disaster. He has now sold his
palatial steam Yacht, and SAYS that ne
has no intention Of ever going on. the
sea again: the sea has dealt hardly with
him, and he will keep away from it.
Mr.. Widener's bencfactious are clearly
in the class called magnificent and
now that he has lost his son and grand
son. he evidently considers that there
is nothing TO restrain him in carving
out the beneficeDt purposes which he
has long had at heart. Accordingly.
he has given to the Philadelphia Home
for Crippled Children. in land buildings
and endowment, about $4,000 900:
(which constitutes one OF the most
beautiful memorials 20 family that
can be found anywhere in the world. -
as the Record OF that city expresses il.
His grandson was gaining distinction
as a book collector, and intended that
his collections should ultimately 90 10
Harvard University. The grandfather
now has resolved 10 send them there.
and will construct a library building
for them. He thus pcrpetuates the
memory Of his son and grandson in
memorials ''more impressive and endur.
ing than as though they had been metal
or stone
1t appears that American muuificence
in giving for public purposes is taking
root somewhat in Europe. the fashion
being brought home TO them in some
nations TO Scottish and English uni.
versities, and by mis- creation OF Hero
Funds in several European countries
| Accordingly, it is announced that Sir
Julius Charles Wernher. the head Of the