davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-14
Children Cry :
FOR FlETCHER'S
G a 8 r Q RIA
Causes Of Constipation.

Sedentary habits. lack of outdoor exer-
else, insufficient mastication of food, con-
stipation. a torpid liver worry, anxiety,
are the most common causes of stomach
troubles. Correct your habits and take
Chamberlain's Tablets and you will soon
be we'll again. Sold everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-14
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
= a . q RIA
Laxative for AGED People

Laxative for Aged People.
The bane of old age is consultation.
The bowels become weak and unable to
perform their functions without aid.
Chamberlain's Tablets are favorite
laxative with people of middle age and
Older. They are mild and gentle but en-
fectual. Sold everywhere
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-14
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.
DncnON nan DnAnc

BOSTON RAILROADS..
p. & NJ. ................ Sc Sc 96 96
Maine Central
New Haven
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

accepted without challenge by ST. Am
brose. ST. Augustine, and ST. Jerome was
rendered popular chiefly through the
authority and influence of St. Gregory
the Great.
Roughly speaking. 1t may be said that
the Western church has tended to
identify the two. the Eastern has tended
to distinguish them; which is equivalent
to saying that the church as a whole
has not adopted either view.
The ladies of All Souls parish. the
Rev. DR.. Sterrett. rector. have secured
Belmont for a picnic in aid of the parish.
The picnic is a two-day affair. being held
yesterday and today. Many of the friends
of All Souls in addition to the parishon-
ers. will no doubt take the opportunity
to gather together and thereby help a
god cause.
In chronicling from time to time the
improvements in our various parishes 1t
is sometimes a little difficult, even. II
may be- impossible to quite impartially
award credit where credit is due. honor
where honor is due. Perhaps II is not
even desirable, for after all 1t takes
various elements in a parish to bring
any matter to complete success. 1t may
be that the rector himself is the source
of inspiration. or that the woman's guild
is the moving factor. or the choir, or the
chancel chapter. or any other chapter:
but all alike are only parts of the whole
organization of the parish. and II Is the
parish itself which must. in the last
analysis get the credit. The parish Is
the only permanent factor. woman's-
guilds, chancel chapters, rectors and
bishops pass away, but the parish re-
mains. The true spirit of the workers
in any parish is best seen when all in
dividuality is sunk and the parochial or
ganization as a whole receives the I'M
qualified loyalty and devotion of every
individual worker. Occasionally a COM
munication is received saying 1t was not
the parish that did this. 1T was l." but
who is p but a part of the greater
whole of the parish?
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
Brazilians Are Welcoming
u. S. Religious Teachers

Following the departure of DR.. Lauro
Miller. Brazils Minister Of Foreign AZ
fairs, whose tour Of .he United States
has Just ended, It Is OF special Interest
to note how Brazil and South American
People are welcoming tho evangelical
esach:rs at South America
Twenty-Five years ago the evangelical
movement in Brazil. then a monarchy,
numbered twenty-five missionaries, men
ard women, small group OF native
preachers. three or four schools, two
srrail papers. 4 dozen Sunday schools.
and perhaps Fewer than 5000 church
members
The American Bible Society, reporting
on fwenty-four years Of effort in Brazil,
states that now there are 80 ordained
men. IS single women, 40 ordained native
prea che-s, and about $500 church men,
bers. There are $50 Sunday schools, with
1850 teachers, rs officers and 5000 schcl-
a-s. Besides. there are 5000 pupils In
snhols maintained BY the churches. The
r. NJ. c. A. has four -enters, with .
corps @. native helpers ana q member
ship OF 1000. About 10000 copies OF the
Bible. or portions of Scriptures, are
taken and read each year.
The educational movement and a de-
sire for knowledge is one of the most
striking characteristic of Brazilior life
today observes the Bible Socicty's
agent, as he reports the fact that form
erly s. per cent of the people could not
read, while now 20 per cent only cannot
do so, gain of Is per cent THE Bible
is being read and followed as never be-
fore in BraZirs history continues the
agent
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

Great social and political changes have
taken place In Brazil along with the
growth Of evangelical teaching. Slavery
has been abolished. the monarchy over
thrown, Church and State separated. the
cemeteries have been secularixed, civil
marriage has been introduced. and per-
feet religious liberty has been estab-
lisbed Cities. have been transformed
in health and hygiene, railroads are i'm
proving and building fast. The transpor-
tation is quick and modern. In the
quarter century the Bible Society has
circulated in Brazil s16.Ss4 copies of the
Scriptures. Last year the circulation
was 1854 copies.
The American Bible Society points out
that. with the opening of the Panama
Canal, when Central America ard :ruch
of the region TO the South Is awake to
modern progress because OF the canal,
now is the time Of all others to push
the Christian religion and the Bible
among all of these people, 20 that peace
as well as progress may follow. Keep
ing the Bible and the missionary In step
to this end Is the task in which the
society leads and cooperates with others.
Last year twenty-five men under its
agent for the Canal Zone. Central Amer
lea and Colombia, travelled over 1000
miles and visited 2.s52 towns and villages.
As a result the largest number Of Bibles
circulated in the history o. the wors
in the district. There we're g,3ia Cos
peis.' s.el3 Testamea:s. and 1914 Bibles
in complete form. The exten. to which
Bible work liz pushed. aud that apart
from the always great Bible demands,
Is little realized by the public.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

showing their appreciation Of the choir's
work, and on Thursday evening. after
the rehearsal. invited thP singers to a
little repast served In one Of the rooms
Of the chapel. Mesdames Herxog and
Hartford acted the part Of hostesses for
the society. The members Of the choi.
participating were: Sopranos. Mrs. Dora
de Moll. Misses Ida Worch. France.
Schuerger, Matilda Kolb. Louise Mel
kirk. Gertrude Ries. Frieda Hermann,
and Olga MenSel; altos, Mrs.. Lenhardt,
Misses Lille Baier. Frieda Krieg. ard
Marie Mcneil: tenors, William r. Iseler,
and r. Iseler; bases. Mr.. r. Siegrisf,
Oscar Gabsch. and w. Quantx.
The organist, Mr.. Raphael Rooster. ard
the pastor Of the church. the Rev. Faui
A. Mcneil made addresses Of an aprre-
ciative and encouraging character.
Mr. Mcneil will conduct a preaching
service in the newly dedicated chapel AT
Ardmore. Nd. tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock. T.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

The most important milestones in the
life OF Cardinal Gibbons occurred in the
summer time. He was born in Baltimore
on July q. 1894. He will therefore reach
his seventy ninth birthday next Monday
On June Z. 1856. he was created cardinal:
on June 90. 1861. he was ordained priest:
on August 1s. 1855, he was consecrated
bishop Of Adramyttum: on July 30, 1872.
he was transferred from the vicariate of
North Carolina to the bishopric of Rich
mond. Monday he observed, in an unos-
tentatious manner. the hfty-second ami
versary Of his ordination and the twen-
ty-seventh Of his appointment as a menu
Der of the Sacred College Of Cardinals. He
passed the day in retreat. and celebrated
mass in his private chapel During the
day he received hundreds Of letters and
kilograms from friends both in America
and Europe.
His eminence began his priestly labors
as curate at st. Patrick's Church. Fells
Point, Baltimore. Six weeks later he was
appointed pastor of st. Bridget's Church.
Canton. and its mission. St. Lawrence's
Church, Locust Point. Baltimore now the
Church Of Our Lady Of Good Counsel
This was his only experience as pastor
Those were trying times for the young
priest. the first days of the civil war, but
he performed his duties faithfully and
regularly. He served as chaplain of Fort
McHenry. which was then used not only
as fort. but also as a prison for Con-
federates- As result Of his good work
he was appointed. four years later. secre-
tary to Archbishop Spalding of Baltimore
Tkenceforward honors and promotions
came to him rapidly.
The cardinal continues to live a busy
life, despite his advanced age. and is In
coed health. In addition to carrying on
the work Of his high Office regularly. he
has found time for the performance of
many ceremonies and to assist at COM
mencements. celebrations in honor Of
priests and sisters, first masses Of young
priests. weddings, and other exercises
Last month he was present at a dozen or
more commandments in different parts
of Maryland. and In the latter part of the
priesthood. He never misses his daily
walk. and this doubtless accounts in part
for his good health.
The Society for the Propagation OF
the Faith. the one great foreign mission
agency Of world Roman Catholics. re-
ports receipts for 1872 Of Sl.elo.oo0. a
sum larger by H5S.4oo than in 1911. and
the largest in the history of the society
OF this SIS. 200 increase was sent by Catho-
lies Of the United States. or more than
half. American Catholics contribute a
far larger sum that any other, France
alone excepted. The sum last year was
1886, 100. New York Archdiocese sending
slI. 800. Boston. $4,000: Philadelphia,
$4,000; Baltimore. 1890. and Chicago.
$500. French Catholics remain the
great resource of Catholic foreign mis-
sions. giving last year. ss2l 300. Those Of
Germany gave $4,000: of Italy, $54. 900:
OF Spain, $40. 500 and of Austria. SECS
Ireland sent out S., 200. and the South
American Catholics contributed S74oo0
almost all of 1t going from the Argentine
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
CONGREGATIONAL.

| In the Congregational Yearbook for
1913, just issued. there are many interest
ing and suggestive facts Here are q
few Of them with the Congregationaiist's
editorial comment:
The net gain In the membership of the
Sos4 Congregational Churches In the
United States for the year ending JAM
average for recent years.
OF the 73i.o36 Congregational Church
members In this country more than one
seventh, or III, 364. are classified as alb
sentees. This means that they are not
vitality related to any local church. Where
are these protesting Christians for whom
no local organization accepts RESPONSE
bility and from whom. In many cases.
no definite word can be obtained. even
though persistent church clerks inquire
frequently and diligently?
The income of benevolent societies
would be considerably smaller were 1t
not for the gifts of those outside our
fellowship. which do not appear in the
contributions listed-in our Yearbook
For example, the American Board last
year had an income of over a million
dollars whereas the Congregational Year.
Books summary shows less than half
a million.
Despite the earnest and efficient work
VI tae dppOftionmeHt cOmmittee tne tOtai
contributions to our missionary societies
showed net loss in 1872 of $35.s52.
OF the 5,sA Congregational ministers in
the United States only 552 have been
formally installed by council.
The most rapid growth in .Congrega-
tionahsm is on the Pacific Coast, and in
States not far distant.
OF the 6.0si Congregational Churches
in this country. 1,T9e received during 1872
not e single new member.
OF the 6.e64 Congregational churches.
c.323 ray a salary OF $50 or less, ], iOs a
salary of $500 or less. Wisconsin alone
has Is churches that pay $500 or less.
Michigan ninety-five. Ohio ninety. North
hkota seventy-seven, and Illinois fifty
seven.
Tbs pastor of Ingram Memorial Con-
gTega;iona Church. the Rev. ]. W. Fritz
zell. who has returned to the city. will
fill the pulpit both morning and evening
His morning topic will be AT the Well
Of Samaria." At the twilight service
on the church lawn, he will speak on
The Converted Thief"
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

work is carried on by Endeavor mem
bers.
The largest claim made by Secretary
Shaw is. however, for efficient societies
Two years ago an efficiency chart was
proposed and thus far more than 5000
societies have worked themselves up to
100 per cent. Some began at 25 per cent
The movement has just been taken up
by societies in Australia, in which
country the next international En-
deavor convention is to be held. Secre-
tary Shaw claims that Endeavor Unions
are laymen's training schools. fitting
men and women for unsalaried service
in the churches. The Endeavor move
ment has an enrolment of people who
give a tenth of the incomes to spread
the gospel. The number so enrolled now
Is 1856.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
Christian EndeavOr Alert
In City, 70w1, and Country

Multiplying evidences Of the whole
some. virile. and effective services in
communities. large and small. were ex-
hibited at the twenty-sixth international
Christian Endeavor convention. just
closed in Los Angeles.
President Clark. who is the Endeavor's
founder. points out that next February
the Endeavor movement will have closed
its first generation of life-thirty-three
years. He makes the suggestion to the
Endeavor movement everywhere the
holding of an annual increase and effi-
cheney week, beginning in February. 1914.
to cover February 2, the anniversary Of
the movements birth. He would have
each society take stock. SO to speak, and
find out If it is really doing those things
for which 1t was organized. He talks Of
Endeavor millionaires-not in money, but
in numbers of workers in the churches
These numbers he reckons at 1G.Grn. coo
now actively at work who were trained
in Endeavor meetings.
President Clark's plans for the OBJ
servance Of the week include an even
ing to consider Sunday school teaching,
one to consider the efficiency record. a
q SoSidi iiSht, anu tnc CLOSING
Sunday religious roundup in numbers,
in gifts and in work. President Clark
says the notion that there is such
thing as religious dissipation is much
exaggerated, and expresses the belief
that one whole week, the evenings at
any rate. is not too exhausting for a
healthy Christian man or woman. He
recounts the larger service of Christian
Endeavor to social welfare
Secretary William Shaw, Of the United
Society of Christian Endeavor, in his
report to the international convention,
places Christian Endeavor at 5000 So
cieties and 100000 active members, and
finds the movement to be more alive
than ever before. Ths new emphasis
laid upon missions. upon social service
and upon religious education he traces
In large part to Endeavor societies. Es-l
pecialiy does he claim for the societies
the large fresh air. good health, and in
some measures eugenic reform. and
gives statistics to show In what an ex-
landed list OF countries prison relief
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
LUTHERAN.

Concordia Church, corner Twentieth
and G Streets Northwest. for the past
year has been proud in the Possession of
volunteer chorus choir. The choir was
organized last September and has beer
commercially faithful in attendance OF
rehearsals. When the question was
preached recently OF taking a vacation
during July 1t was promptly voted down
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the church,
therefore thought 1t doubly desirious 81
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

bible Sanctiication" is the subject
Evangelist A. f. Burgess. OF New York.
is to discuss at the popular afternoon
service Of the Washington Temple Con-
gregation (nonsectarian) in New Ma
sonic Temple tomorrow afternoon at .
o'clock. The occasion will mark the
first appearance OF Mr.. Burgess before
the local congregation.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
WASHINGTON TEMPLE
CONGREGATION.

FREE BIBLE LECTURES on TOPICS OF THE
hour every Sunday at p m. IN New Masonic
Temple. n. Y. Ave. and 18th ST. Pastor A. Z
Burgess will preach tomorrow; abiect. Bible
sanctihcation-" No collection. Al invited Cool
auditorium. Nonectarian.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
GOSPEL MISSION.

1f1s ~ St. nv. John MarshaIl Place).
Sunday at the ladies have . meeting. open to
all These services among the best in the reek.
At 40 the Gospel Wagon will le1<e the Mission
for Mount Vernon Square. where all who enjoy
short talks testimonials and spiritual son should
90. The poor fed at 7. At Evangelist 7. Z
Phillips Of New York win speak "A Run for
Life" Live testomoniea Special music
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. %
hrmbia Road. Euclid and Champlain Streets. Serr-
ices Sunday. II g. m
Subject: LIFE"
Sunday school II g. N. Wednesday evening
meeting. D. m. Public cordially invited. Reading
room. col Colorado Building.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

Chicago Health Board offers free ty-
phoid fever serum incubation to 1000
citizens to popularize the idea.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
CoNGREGArIoNAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, ennR
10Th and G Sta NJ. Rev. Lsvts Z Pmdm. -
sistant pastor. II q. m, public vorzhip. With e.
by the assistant pastor; subject, TOUR
ELEMENTS OF CHRISTIAN woRsHIP." Nm
sic b. the quartet and chorus choir. sa6 Q. n.
Sunday school. Z D. m. Y. p. 8. C. q.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
UNIvERSALISE.

CHURCH OF DUB FATHER. 18th and eta ~.
Rev. John vsn schaick. E., win preach 1t II
a. H.: subject. ''Ffontiermen Of the Nation and
tbs Church"
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
BAPTIST.

TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. issh md sta
Dr. ,. J. Muir. pastor. Preaching: Q. n,
.Jesus and. the Ihinv::' rs p. m. Life Thafs
Life Indeed" Baptism Bible school. 81, J. T.
Cnrfy, upestntendsnt Christian Endeayur. z n
Centennial Bapt. o.. sth Eye sa n. Z Z Ha
Sven. pastor. Lawyes' Day. July =. AddzuD II
A. N. by Hon. O. z. vrooman; p. u. b. NJ.
Charles v. Inlay.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
st. OZARK 8 Church
ID and A SITS. -.
Rev. G. X. Stetsou. rector
Services: 80. II, and q
Church Of St. Michael and al Ansel,
I'd st. and Va. Ave. M.
Rev. p. Murphy. rector.
II 90 q. m.-Morning service and srTmon.
600 p m.-Preaching by the castor.

PRESBYTERIAN.
NEW YORK AVE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
New York Ave. II. and 18th sts
Dr.. Wallace Radcliffe. pastor.
Sunday. July %.
II 90 .. m.-Rev. ]. Z. Williams d. D.. v. p. Uni
rsity Of Nankin, China. will occupy
the pulpit.
No evening service.
Music led BY quartet choir.
$50 Q. m.-Bihle School.
s:S Q. m.-Adult ciasses
30 .. m.-Christian Endeavor Society.
Prayer meeting Thursday night at O'Clock.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
Conn. Ave. and 18th SITS.
Charles Wood. minister.
Bernard Brsskamp, ministers assistant.
Harry Bzremore Angus minister Of Peek Chapel.
II 90 q. m--sermon by Rev. Bernard Braskamp.
Evening service In the tent located At the Of
Lamont ST. and The Avenue Of the
Presidents. Mount Pleasant car line.
Sermon by Rev. Bernard Braskamp.
Musical service. commencing at 7,s O'Clock. led By
Mrs. Helen Donohue DE Yo. soloist /;
Mr.. Klein. precentor: Mrs. Klein.
PIANIST
Sunday school at 9:i5 q. m.
Christian Endeavuf meeting al SIS p m
Thursday evening at 9. midweek service.
GUNToN-TEMPLE MEMORIAL, 18th and Sta
Rev =. J. Lukins will preach At IL Q. m sunday
school. 80 a. m Prayer meeting at O'Clock
Thursday evening. Every one welcome.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
IN WASHINGTON AND ITS VICINITY.
by D. H. Friday
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

q A N LIN e s''i 49, "a 2 ss''
ID .. m--supday school
II - Q. m--REv. PAGE MLBURN. L. Il, "a D.
1W .. m--Epwoth League s.rvies.
500 p m--REv. n. Il. HOLMES. d. D.
All aftin0 frse. Wilton alvays velcuDa
FOUNDRY. Avenue Of ths Prsssdenss and ChurrS @.
REV W. r. wEDDERSPOON. d. D.. Pssex.
IN O. m.-Sunday school
II 90 g. m.-"THE TRAGEDY OF MANS SOUL"
$50 .. m--''vtal rfuths - Taught b. CaaAal
and Aodezr Author"
Vidton welcome. Musac By quartet choiK.
MADAME MOUNTFORD. OF JERCSALEN,
viii lecture At tho Grace N. Z. Church. sth snA 8
sts. NV. Sunday. morning and evening
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

Baptist Church. will preach in the morn
ing on Moses, the Leader, Lawyer.
Oliver. and Legislator" The evening
service will be conducted by the B. Y.
p. L. Mr.. c. W. Barber will be the
leader. The auditorium Of the church
Is cooled by electric fans.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

and present it as explained
under the dictionary coupon
printed on another page of
this issue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-19

NEW YORK, Dec. is--Like many
another story OF New York lie. the
most remarkable part OF the follow.
Ing ALE IL that Il IL true. And
without q doubt II In only one or
many instances OF the same sort.
Two men prominent In the
manag. ment OF a big Industrial con
Germ which has its headquarters In
Buffalo went 10 that city several
days ago TO attend a directors
meeting. Some matters came up
concerning the affairs OF the com
pany IN New York. and these two
men. 10th being New Workers. were
appointed n committee 10 take up
the natter and report nj n subse-
qusnt meeting.
Going back TO New York. the two
got into conversation as to where
they SHOULD meet 20 talk over their
business Said A 10 ~:
'f'i be very glad n We could Tx
up thu first meeting for an evening.
I'm rushed TO death all day. at my
office. Just nj present.
"Ail right" replied n. that will
suit NJ. better, too. Where will We
sc, together"
Il 1--we al the Hotel Blank" said
4. naming an uptown family hotel.
"wou.d II be convenient for you to
drop n there"
1T wtuldn', be 30 terribly incon.
vcnion:" answered y. as live
there myself
II developed that both men. and
their families. had lived In the hotel
named for over a year.
The men had met downtown n,
business conferences. and had more
than once taken lunch together. but
neither ono had the faintest idea
that they werc living under tho
same roof
II they had CHANGED 20 meet. at
any tine. In the lobby of the hotel.
they would have bowed politely. but
I, never would have occurred "a
either OF them TO give n thought 10
whether the other nigh, be n fellow
tenant. still less to make any In.
quiry along that line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-19
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE STAR
Truth white dove that only permits those who love
her to approach her The paths that lead to " are
humanity and sineerty.-Braulio Hernandez
Shall We Pay Teachers as Much
as Our Street SWeepers?

NHE advent in Boston of Margaret Haley who organized
i the school teachers of Chicago. 1000 strong into
labor union affiliated with the A. F. of L. with swift
increase in wages has given the Athens OF America
shocking JOLT.
She comes upon invitation from many classroom teachers
who have decided If teachers get an average
-nore pay sweepers, they must not await the
slowly moving generosity OF soft-worded public sentiment
but must themselves get busy and force the issue
And she is preaching large audiences very practical
gospel to-wit that if there's mo money in the school
boards cash with which raise the OF the teaching
body which the poorest paid body OF skilled labor
in the land and OF the important II should be
made the duty OF the taxing authorities 10 get some
She reminding the mo money folks that very small
annual appropriation public purposes of the rise in land
values privately pocketed would provide abundant
oney only for better pay for teachers but also for
beer school buildings, better equipment and better train
ing OF the young-an upon which the community
would realize.
OF course this is shockng-like cold plunge in the
morning But you have reacted it, it's also nvigor
.ating
!. Worthwhile teaching is worth worthwhile pay. The
city tina, kimps teachers hurts itself But 1t is pretty
uch teachers themselves drive this truth home
Alaska benefna by the parcel post
skins spot for " saeh
low they buyers at $40 apiece.