davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-03
eImeNpoRF GIVES TRAVELoGUE

Dwight Elmendorf, giving the second Of
his illustrated lectures. entertained a
large audience in Carnegie Hall last
night lie spoke on and gave views Of
Tuticorin. Madura, Trichinoply TanJore
Madras and Bijapur. This lecture viii oe
repeated this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-03
o'DoNNElL TALKS ON ANclENTS

The fourth Of Hugh O'Donnells illus
trated lectures was delivered last night
in Carnegie Lyceum. the subjects beins
Damascus, "the Immortal City" Con-
stantinople and Athens. with the Acrop-
oils and the Parthenon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-03
DR.. RelNscH AT SHANGHAI.

Shanghai. Nov. 3.-Dr. Paul D heihsch'
NJ Madison Wis. the new American
Minister 20 China, arrived here to-day
He was the guest OF honor AT luncheon
given by 30 prominent Chinese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-03
PROPOSED NEW AMBASSADOR.

Madrid. Nov. Much interest attaches
~ the raising OF the Spanish Legation al
washington TO the embassy rank. IL ~
stated that Gonzalez Hontoria, recently
Under Secretary Of State. will be proposed
COR the post of ambassador.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-03
GATES BURIED WITH FATHER

The honorary pallbearers from New
York were Charles @. Smith, Henry K.
Winthrop. Harry s. Black, Or. Fellowes
Davis. jr.. Charles T.. herman. Arnold
SChlaet, Elwood c. l.ufkin. William q.
Poilon. William G. Brown. William :.
Kinnear Willis \. Merriman. Frederick
*. Pulslfer. Herbert l.. Jones. John 4.
Black, Augustine l.. Hunes. William +.
Young. Allan \ Ryan. Frank n. Hub
bard. Frank A. Munsey. Franklin ". NJ.
Cutcheon. John B. Dennis and Lewis II.
Lapham
Those from out Of town were Joseph ;.
Culliuan William \. Green and William
&. Hogg. Houston. Tex. r. II. Wood
worth, ". y McReynolds and Frank
ireland. Port Arthur. Tex; H. J. Ben
son san Antonio, and p. 4. Heisic'
Beaumont. Tex; Jacob \. Wolford. John
J. Mitchell. James e. Hutchins. Ort G.
Wells. John G. jerks and John Lambert.
Chicago: G.. Watson French. Davenport.
Iowa. and WAYNE G.. Bogue Detroit
~, Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Cody. Wyo. Nov. There will be no
coroner's inquest In the case Of Charles
G Gates II has been said that his death
resulted from an overdose Of drug ad-
ministered by q physician.
Coroner Louis Howe said to-day that
information regarding the cause OF Mr..
Gatcss death. which he obtained within
a few hours thereafter. did not convince
him that an inquest was necessary
The physicians certified that Mr.. Gates
died from apoploSy. which Is the cause OF
death given IN tho official ccrthcat,,
added the Coroner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-03
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. f54 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway. or
any American District telegraph ONCE.
HARLEM OFFICE-No. 1877 East l2oth
street. No. 263 West i25th street ana Ne
2l9 West 10th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-03
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY.
o33d St BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
ONCE 20 East Odd St, X. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-03
DIED..

Rabcock. Edwin 6 Strong Helen 2.
Gardiner. Thomas 4. Thompson, r. j.
Kent. Henry A. ToWnSend. James u
Kohler. Richard .. watson, Kew, j. ii.
Lloyd Susaunah Webb. Mary II
Ottley, Fannie h. Wolcott' Royal l..
Rnharts Iulin Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-03

BABCOCK-Colonel Edwin Stanton Bah
cock. at his late residence. Nyack'
n. Y. on Sunday. November ;. Notice
OF funeral hereafter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-13
Pulling the Annual Meeting
Out of Dull and Statistical

where the membership lived in relation
to the church. Other churches by means
of maps have shown the large amount
of work yet to be accomplished in what
can be assumed legitimately to be their
own territory.
In some churches those who have
charge of the annual meeting have been
in the habit of asking various members
to prepare five-minute papers on such
subjects as How Can Our Church
Reach More Men," What This Church
Might Do for the Boys of the Commu-
nifty" How the Church Music Can Be
Improved" Such papers not only serve
the purpose of attracting a more repre-
sentative gathering at the meeting, but
interests both speaker and hearers more
definitely in new lines Of activity.
Some churches have found 1t most sat
isfactory to have the financial and other
statistical reports printed and distributed
and only referred to by the officers, who
make any explanations necessary. The
annual meeting is an excellent time to
get people more deeply interested In the
operation of the church, and the oppor-
tunity should be improved to as great
an extent as possible by presenting the
facts of the church in a way to catch
the interest of the schoolboy as we'll as
the gray-haired veteran who has pored
over the church ledger for the last
twenty years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-13

There is a certain class Of men who
attend annual meetings and who seldom
are seen at any other church gathering.
The opportunity to vote on church OFF,
Gals seems to attract them-.as a ward
caucus does a prospective officeholder.
Perhaps to the large proportion Of men,
bers of the average church the an
nouncement of an annual meeting brings
no pleasurable anticipation. The annual
meetings they have attended in the past
have been long drawn-out affairs, full
Of statistics read in a monotonous voice.
The only definite fact they got out Of
the meetings was that the church was
or was not in debt.
There is a new order of annual meet
ings coming into being, in which the
business men have applied to church
work the same system of analysis of cost
and charts of operation which they use
in their commercial affairs, says the
Continent Church members are learn
ing now just how much the expense is
each Sunday per capita for heating the
church. They know Just how much they
have to contribute each week in order
TO meet the cost of insurance and in
terest. In the same way members of the
session are being more specific and en-
listing more intelligent support from the
members of the church. A Minnesota
church last year showed by a map of the
city and an assortment Of pins just
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-13
j. Pierpont Morgan, Churchnan.

With the passing of ]. Pierpont Nor
gan. the Protestant Episcopal Church
loses it's wealthiest layman, and one
who, by his personal touch upon the
affairs of. the church, eXerted an in
fiuence that will be long remembered.
MIR. Morgan will be missed at the gen.
eral convention in New York next Oc-
tober. He was kind to his fellow
churchmen at these triennial conclaves.
A vestryman of st. Georges Church,
New York. he was a deputy to the gen
eral convention for many years, travel
ing to the convention city in his private
car and always carrying bishop or
two with him.
Mr. Morgan loved the work of the
church and permitted nothing to inter-
fere with it. Nine years ago, when
Bishop Greer was elected. the diocesan
convention met in New York at time
when Wall Street was in turmoil. Brok-
ers were wild with excitement, but the
crisis did not disturb Morgan. AS a
member of the committee on seating.
he sat at a table in the convention
church, calmly checking off names of
delegates while the bottom was falling
out of the stock market.
At the laying of the corner stone of
the Cathedral of st. John the Divine, In
1892, Mr. Morgan was one of group OF
distinguished men who passed the col
lection plates. Cornelius Vanderbilt,
Elihu Root and former Chief Justice
Fuller, of the Supreme Court, were his
assistants. WheH= the offering became
so generous that the plates overlooked
with greenbacks and gold. the congrega-
ton was amused to behold j. Pierpont
Morgan use his silk hat as an aims
basin Fifteen minutes later he was de-
hosting a small fortune out of his hat
upon a table, carefully turning down
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-13
PONDEROUS PERSONAGES
HENRY CLAY
FITCH
BY GEORGE FITCH,
Author of cat Good Old siwash.''

he would be President as soon as he was
old enough. and there was some criticism
Of the Constitution. because it compelled
him to hang around until the age of
thirty-five before assuming the Office
Clay led busy life in his thirties, fight
ing duels. helping draw UP the treaty of
Client and serving as Speaker OF the
House Of Representatives. In 1924 he was
a candidate for President. and when the
election got into the House of Representa-
ives, he helped elect John Quincy Adams.
thus winning the undying hate of Andrew
Jackson, who was the most fluent and
successful hater Of those times. This
knocked him out of the Presidency with
great frequency, compelled him to load
| up his duelling pistols time and again. and
kept him busy explaining the rest of his
life
From 1924 to 1850 Clay was so big a man
that he had to settle every national quar-
rel. Those were impatient and warlike
days, and dozen times the country show
ed signs of parting in the middle during
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-13

the band in order to make sure that II
did not hide a stray gold piece.
Mr.. Morgan gave literally to the
American church in Rome, Italy, In
which he was interested. He joined with
the late w. Bayard Cutting in present
ing the New York diocese with the new
synod hall, costing $S5O,OoO. He gave
100000 to pay the preliminary expenses
of the World Conference on Faith and
Order. Probably his largest single be-
nevolence was the splendid lying-in
hospital he built in New York, costing
upward of 100000. These are merely
a few Of his good works.
The world knows OF the fnancier' 8
fondness for ecclesiastical vestments,
vessels, garments and altar cloths, to OBJ
tain which his agents explored Europe
and paid stupendous prices A. notable
instance of his generosity was furnished
by the famous Ascoli cope, which. when
he discovered it had been stolen, he re-
turned to Italy. Some Of these ecclesi-
astical trappings are the rarest works
of art. containing gems of great value.
Like all great leaders, whether in war,
finance, or business, Mr.. Morgan was a
man of quick decisions. When DR.. Rains
ford was considering the call to st.
Georges Church he had a conference
with the vestry in order to name the con.
ditions upon which he would accept.
There are three conditions" said DR..
Rainsford First, I want a certain sum
guaranteed for the work OF the parish
each year. apart from the regular offer
ings; secondly, l want every parish Or
ganizatien disbanded except the vestry.
My personal salary / leave to you gen.
tlemen.''
Taken" said ]. Pierpont Morgan and
picked up his hat and went home. The
meeting was over; MIR. Morgan had de-
cided for the vestry.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-13

never be. and that the Lenten season is
the most appropriate time to initiate the
movement Bishop Hamilton reinforces
the appeal with the statement that the
nearly 100000 officers and teachers in the
Methodist Sunday schools are appointed
lay preachers, and If the scholars in
their schools and classes are not saved.
or if they do not do the business, the
teaching is so much empty gymnastics.
With the illustration of colored farmers
in the South, who found out long ago
that if they only plant the corn and then
hang up the shovel and the hoe the
green sqirrels will take the crop. the
bishop emphasizes the lesson in saying
that the teachers and officers in the
seven thousand Sunday schools which
did not report a single conversion last
year, must have neglected their prayers
and tears. or only planted winter wheat,
looking for the harvest a year hence.
President Smaller Mathews, of the Fed
eral Council of Churches, has named the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-13

English churchmen are not only inter-
ested, but greatly concerned, in moving
pictures as they affect the church. The
craze as ii is called, appears in no
wise to diminish, but rather to increase
The presentation of life through the
medium of the hiascope," says a corre-
spondant. has come to stay, and that
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-13
King of Philippine Volcanoes.


From the Technical World Magazine
Luzon, the largest island OF the Phil
ippine group, is graced by a chain of
volcanoes, extinct and active, from
north to south. Many OF these have
one turns loose its fury it is just pos
sible that a sister many miles away
will do the same. These volcanoes have
a commercial value to the islands, and
If it were not for the havoc they now
and then create they might be look
upon as veritable blessings. 1t is the
volcanic ash from these mountains that
produces fertilizer for the finest hemp
in the world, and the worlds hemp sup
ply comes solely from the Philippines.
Mayor volcano. in Albay province.
Southern Luzon, is one of the most
beautiful active volcanoes In the world.
Viewed from certain points it is a per-
feet cone, resembling an inverted let
ter V. Mayor is constantly active, and
at it's base lies buried the town of old
Daraga, with nothing but the old church
roof and steeple sticking above the
ground today. The town of Legaspi, one
OF the largest hemp exporting ports in
the world, also lies at majestic Mayon's
base. on the Gulf Of Albay, a body Of
water which legend says has no bot
tom"
Many Americans among them some
noted men, have reached the summit
But a flag supported by an iron staff
placed there by one party was soon de-
stroyed by sulphur fumes shot up from
the crater. The mountain rises to a
height of over 5000 feet, and many inter
esting photos Of the crater have been
made by the Philippine Bureau of Sci
ence.
This volcano is one Of the most inter-
esting to be found anywhere in the
whole world, by all reports.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-13

OF all Americans who fourished in the
first half of the last century, there were
none more ponderous than Henry Clay.
For twenty-five years he was the biggest
man in his country, and six times during
that period he stood around, hat In hand,
and watched some smaller sized Ameri-
can being inaugurated President
Clay was born in Virginia, April 12,
17T. His father died when he was five,
and soon afterward he began support
ing his family in true Presidential tim
Der style. At fifteen he was a clerk at
Richmond. At twenty-one he was a law
yer in Lexington, KY. and marching on
toward fame with giant leaps.
Clay entered politics as soon as he
had bought his Office desk. He imme-
diately became known as a fine orator
He acquired the art by practicing in
the cornfields instead of upon the after
dinner prisoners and thus won the love
of all. At twenty-three ne was legis
lator. and at twenty-nine he was Senator
of Kentucky. Every one predicted that
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-13

following chairmen Of commissions for
that body:
Commission on temperance-Rev. Rufus
w. Miller
Commission on evangelsm-Rev. WILL
lam II. Roberts.
Commission on the church and social
service-Rev. Josiah Strong.
Commission on family life-Rev. George
Eckman.
Commission on foreign missions-Dr.
Robert E. Speer.
Commission on home missions-Rev.
Hubert G. Herring.
Compassion on religious education
Dean w. F. Tillett.
Commission on Sunday observance
Rev Peter Ainslee.
Commission ION State and local fedora
tions-Rev. A. w. Anthony.
Commission on peace and arbitration
Rev. ]. B. Remensnyder.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-13
ROMAN CATHOLIC NEWS
HERE AND ABROAD

There are 17,945 Catholic priests, or
more ministers than churches. This is
the case in no other religious body.
Almsot all have far more churches than
ministers. About 5000 young men are
studying in seminaries to be the Catholic
priests of the future. OF the priests
about one-quarter belong to the orders
Benedictines, Paulists, Jesuits, and
others. In the ranks of the religious,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-13
CREAM, MILK
AND
TYPHOID, Etc.

L..
Many epidemics Of typhoid have been traced
Z.
In the typhoid epidemic Of Csssel in 1900
torer 800 cases within 10 days., only those
who drank raw milk contracted the disease.
(Heinemann.)
In hospitals where a change was made from
raw to properly pasteurized milk typhoid con-
ditons Immediately improved and the NOR
tally rate decreased IEdsall)
Typhoid is less frequent in countries where
little raw milk is used. tBerliner.)
1t has been found that among patrons of
diaries supplying properly pasteurized milk
and cream there occur but very few cases of
typhoid. (Rosenau.)
Disease germs rise with or cling to the
cream, which contains at least twelve times
as many bacteria per volume as the whole
milk from which It was separated. (Schroe-
der)
In japan where little cows milk is used
scarlet fever is practically unknown. tHallJ
g.
Milk trusts and others have spread the re-
ports that pasteurizing was harmful. Able
sanitarians have often dispfused this. Chill
dren and persons in . rundown condition
should not drink raw milk and c1eGm; It Ii
rarely safe TO do 50.
g.
Properly pasteurixing means heating to 40
degrees Fahrenheit for twenty minutes Homo
pasteuriing b Just a. efficient. Commercial
dissemination Il unreliable
MORAL:
Either buy only properly pasteeri1ed milk
and cream or home-pasteurixe It By bringing
it to near boiling then cool and keep cold
and covered until ueed
Society for Prevention Of Sickness
L BERLINER. Secretary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-13
Joaquin Miller's Name.

Letter to the New York Evening Post.
To the editor: Reviewers of the late
Joaquin Miller almost invariably refer
to him as Cincinnatus Heine Miller.
Many years ago l had occasion to write
his name. and followed that style. Miller
crossed out the middle name and made
it "Hiner'' I asked his mother about
it, and she said he was correct. Howard
V. Sutherland, Denver. Colo. February
~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-13

the deadlock in Congress. On each oc-
casion Clay was called on to arrange a
compromise, and he always succeeded, not
only in patching up peace. but in winning
a lot Of permanent enemies. Now and
then he would run for President. al
which times these enemies would band
together and hold parades which were
hours in passing a given point. He died
in 1852, disappointed man, after having
postponed the civil war for thirty years.
Gays fate would probably have been
different IL he had not compromised %
much. He was always ready to load UP
a horse pistol and fight political oppo-
nent, but he could not bear to see his
country quarrel. and he got what peace
makers usually get.
tCopyri4hted 1913, by George Mathew Adams)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-13

Queen Elizabeth, Of Roumania, better
known as the Poet Carmen sylvia, has
had a cataract removed recently from
one of her eyes. and it is said that
she may possibly lose her sight
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-17
Valentine Party.

One of the very pleasant events of
the past week was the valentine
party given on the afternoon of the
14th by Mrs. H. l.. Norwood and
Mrs. w. II. Smith at the home of
the former, on Hargadine street.
Cupids, hearts and ivy were the dec
orations used. Popular Inventions
in Rhyme a guessing contest de-
signed with the sole purpose Of keep
ing the participants circulating
and also to test their memories,
proved a source of much amusement.
Miss Maud |. Hawley was the sue
cessful contestant for the first prize,
while Mrs. James R. Casey carried
off the booby. The dainty two
course cafeteria luncheon was served
a la militaire, manner not in the
least conducive to slumber, Mrs. H.
c. Stock and Mrs. H. S, Palmerlee
presiding at the piano. The hostesses
were assisted in serving by Mrs. B.
NJ. Shoudy and Mrs. B. Beach.
The following were invited: Mes
danes Atkinson, Bagley, Barber,
Beach, A, ]. Biegel, Bowers, Briscoe,
Carr, Casey, Cornelius, F. Roy Davis,
Angie L. Engle, Fred Engle, Ever
ton, Fox, Frohbach, Greer, Hicks,
Hedges, Hunter, F. H. Johnson, Kin
ney, Lamkin, MCGOWAN, Marble, d.
r. Mills, ]. Miller, Minkler, F. E.
Moore, F.. W. Moore, Monroe, Mon
roe, Palmerlee, Perry, Perozzi, Policy,
Rose, Russell, Scott, Schuerman,
Shepherd, b. NJ. Shoudy, Ira Shoudy,
w. B. Smith, Stock, Veghte, Winter,
Whittle and Young; Misses Eleanor
Greer, Maud |. Hawley, Mabel Rus
sell and Nellie Russell.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-17
MAY HAVE MAYORESS
Jacksonville Council May Select
Woman to Fill Vacancy Caused
by Resignation of Mayor.

Medford Sun: Out of the council
squabble at Jacksonville resulting in
the resignation of Mayor T. T. Shaw
last week may rise q woman to take
charge of the troubled affairs of the
city and rule as mayoress. Many OF
the citizens of the pioneer mining
town believe that the tact, dislomacy
and gentleness Of q woman is just
the proper thing to pull them out OF
their municipal troubles.
Former County Judge J. r. Neil
is one of the advocates of a mayor
ess and believes q feminine mind
would quiet the present commotion.
Mrs. Dora Harbaugh, a well-known
Jacksonville resident, is being men
toned by her friends for the job
and it is not unlikely that her sup
porters will urge her name before
the council at the next regular meet
ing The newly acquired right OF
suffrage gives Yomen the right to
hold public offices.
In the ordinary course of events,
when a mayor quits his job for any
reason, the president of the council
ascends to his position and the coun-
ell selects a new councilman to fill
the vacancy. Under the Oregon law
the council, however, can name a
new mayor
If Jacksonville should choose a
woman as its head it would be one
of the few towns III the country thus
equipped. Hutchinson, Kan, had a
mayOress for two years, and every
day papers had some mention OF
new idea she inaugurated. Hutch
inson was also remarkably clean and
up to date.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-17
In The Social Realm
=. sss4l

of the moon, taking it for granted
that they were right on the Wood
man schedule, only to discover that
the Talent camp does not meet until
the 22nd. Several autos and Smiths
tallyho taxicab we're chartered for
the trip, which ended in a disap-
pointment for the time being only
as the visit will be made on the real
genuine schedule at a later date.
What added to the contretemps was
that not a single Mason. Elk, Moose
or Odd Fellow-a.l of which orders
were represented among the excur-
sionists-had the proper credentials
to gain admission to the Rebekah
lodge which met in Talent On the
evening in question
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-17
A Tax Tragedy in Our Town.


klamath Northwestern: "Oh,
Papa! See the pretty house!"
"Yes, my son, it is indeed pretty.
The owner has just finished it. He
will soon be sorry"
why do you think that, Papa"
Because, my SOL, here comes the
assessor; he will fine the man for
improving his lot"
And, Papa, will he fine the man
with the empty lot next door?"
Not much, my SON"
"Why not, Papa
why not? Why, because the
man with the empty lot is not guilty
of making an Improvement Why
should he be fine1?"
"Oh, Papa. you are joking"
Am l, my son? Well, just put
up = fine house ana see the assessor
come after you with a big stick
mean big bill"
Papa, what kind of people are
the people of our town."
There are two kinds of people in
our town, dear boy-the assessors
and the assessed
Papa, that makes me feel sad"
"Me, too, my dear boy 1t drives
me to drink Have some root beer
on me-"