davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
DIR. ELLIOTT TO SPEAK
IN DETROIT SUNDAY

The Rev. George Elliott, ID, d., viii
occupy the pulpit al the North Wood
ward NJ. +. church, sunday morning
and evening. Or. Elliott was FORMER
ly pastor OF this church. he is con-
sirered one OF the most Illuminating
aud interesting speakers ia the coun-
tryr His morning subject witt Pa
The new song" aud the evening
topic. THE banner OF the Lord
------------
The Rev. ]. T. Sunderland VIII
preach in Church OF Our Father, sun
day morning.
The Rev Thomas Smith. OF Chicago,
viii preach Sunday morning and even
ing at the First Baptist church.
Members OF the Fort-st Preshyter-
ian Bible school will hold an evening
party at the Swain.st playground
next week.
At the Central M. f. church the Rev.
Or. w. r. McMaster, president OF MI.
Unlon-Scio college will preach sunday
morning and evening.
The Rev. Frank w Hotgdon OF
winchester. Mass, will occupy the pun
pit at the North Woodward Congresa-
tioual church Sunday.
At tho Preston NJ. s. church the
Rev. waiter r. Fruit will preach sun.
day morning on The Best Evidence,
His subject In the evening Will be De
parting glory"
The> Rev Joseph A. Vance, pastor
OF First Presbyterian church, has re-
turned from his vacation. and WI
conduct services as usual, sunday
morning and evening.
Miss Frances knight win have
charge OF the Westminster league q
Fort-st Presbyterian church tomor'
row evening, taking as the topic Ia
what does life consist"
The Rev. william Koteskey, OF
Pontiac, will preach in the Hamilton
blvd. church Of the Evangelical asso-
citation. Sunday morning. There VIII
be no evening service.
"The winds--God's messengers,
Will be the subject OF the sermon OF
| the Rev. ]. Frederick Fitschen, IT.
pastor, in Jefferson-ave. Presbyterian
church, Sunday morning.
''Weil worth while" is the subject
TO be discussed by the Church OF To
morrow OF Jefferson-ave Presbyterian
church, Sunday. This service Will
follow the regular morning service.
The Rev. Daniel Edward William
son, OF Peoria, III, will preach tomor-
row morning. IN Fort-st. Presbyterian
church, on THE fathers care" and
in the evening on Dilemma and prob
ability"
The Rev, w. II. McMaster, president
OF Mt. Union-Scio college, will address
the mems meeting at the Y. NJ. G. A.
at $3.50, Sunday afternoon, following
which the Popular Discussion will
meet as usual a. ?. M.
The Rev. Hu. pastor OF Cen
trail Presbyterian church, will preach
sunday morning. on The reconciling
God" In the evening, there VIII De
a special song service and brief
sermon by the Rev Mr.. Jack.
The Rev. Howard A. Field pastor
OF Simpson Methodist church, will
preach Sunday morning, on The
leaven OF the gospel" His evening
sermon subject will be THE funda-
mental things IN religion and life."
The Rev F. p. Arthur. pastor Of
Grand River-ave. Christian church,
has returned from his summer vaca-
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01

The Rev. F. F. Arthur. pastor Of
Grand River-ave Christian church,
has returned from his summer vaca-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-03
LUTHER AND HIS WORK.

Little grains of truth filter through
the great mass of historical and other
writings today. The falling away in
Germany from the state church estab.
lished there, which has increased in
rapidity during recent years, is made
matter of intense interest by such
books as "The Reformation in Ger
many" by Professor Vedder. Protes
tant writer of distinguished scholar
ship. Of this work "The Dial" OF
Chicago says:
"The reader of this book learns that
Luther did not invent German hymn.
ology, that the Church did not dis.
courage the art of printing, that Luth.
er must have known there was a Bible
before he went to Erfurt, and that
he did not translate the New Tesla.
ment into German in about ten weeks,
but simply revised an older transla.
ton. The reader learns also numer.
Gus facts about Luther's personality;
that he was consistent bigot. that
he would tolerate only followers, that
he knew more about the devil than
he did about God, and that when the
one devil of Popery went out the seven
devils of sectarianism came in"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-03
CONVERTS WORK IN UGANDA.

Among the Mill Hill (England) mis-.
sioners are several converts, one of
whom wrote lately to Marsknoll the
following interesting letter:
Il have been eleven years in
Uganda, but have had very little cor.
respondence outside the protectorate.
| think the reason is that | am con.
vert and have lost touch with all my
relatives and friends.
Il am in charge of a large station,
doing mission work in the morning
and school work in the afternoon
Our school building is the old church
"a long barn propped up with poles
to prevent sudden collapse. 1t is
divided into four compartments by
reed partitions.
Three of my older pupils act as as
sistant teachers and one of these is a
remarkable boy. He is about eighteen
years of age and a model Christian
honest, devout and daily communi
cant. He is bright and clever and a
great help to me-
1T is a real treat to each these
boys and to train them at the same
time, watching the development OF
their characters. seeing them become
punctual, grow fond of their work, and
learn to love cleanliness. They real
ize that education and religion ga
hand in hand. If you ask boy whe.
Their he will pass his examination, he
will answer, Yes, if God helps me.
Should he not be very clever he will
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-03

greater The Roman Catholic mis-
sionary goes to China once for all;
he adopts native dress, lives on native
food, inhabits native house, supports
himself on The most meagre allowance
from home, and is an example of the
characteristics which are as essential
to the Eastern idea of priesthood as
to the Western-he practices poverty,
chastity, and obedience.
"To borrow the words of Sir Will
liam Hunter, he has cut himself off
from the world by a solemn act
am not prejudiced in favor of the Ro.
man Catholic Church, yet l should not
be honest if l did not add that for
the personal character and work OF
many Roman Catholic missionary
whom l have met in China, l have
conceived a profound respect.
"The Protestant missionary, on the
other hand, in a majority of cases
looks upon his work as career. He
proposes to devote a certain part oil
his life to it, and then to return home
with the halo of Christian pioneer
n most cases he has his comfortable
home, his wife, his children, his serv
ants, and his foreign food, and his
stipend increases with each addition
to his family. For his doctrine he
is responsible to nobody but himself
Whatever his views upon the mys
cries of Christianity happen to be
hese he impresses upon his native
hearers as the one and only truth"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-03
j. zr7 H %94 fz2AR(ll2G-4l2Az,&
kysaGSSaAMLs5L FIELDsA
MISSION FIELDS:+

master in the missions and can also
be made an efficient and most useful
catechist. Boys with vocation fo1
the holy priesthood have of course
to be educated in the fourth, fifth
and sixth forms before entering upon
the usual seminary course and in
their case the cost will be about SAC
year for three years, or $3.50 for
this high school stage.
There are intelligent but poor boys
whose parents cannot afford to edu.
cate them beyond the middle school
course of Bellary, and in their cases
it will be a great charity to help the
lads prosecute their studies at Tri
chinoply or some other place at the
aforementioned cost, and thus to get
themselves ready for taking up Latin
and the seminary studies. If they
don't join the seminary they may be.
come teachers in our schools. This
seminary course will then last for
some six years and will cost about
$50 year, or $3.50 altogether.
So far for annual expenses. Now to
found burse it requires only little
bit of arithmetic. Taking as stand.
ard the rate of interest allowed by
the most important bank in Southern
India, viz, four-and-a-half per cent,
one can easily find out what sum OF
money should be invested to produce
the above sums annually.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-03
THE ETERNAL QUESTION OF
CASTE.

Every missionary land presents to
the apostles of Christ it's own diff
culties, or, as the missionaries them
selves would say, the devil uses diff
ferent means with different people to
hold them in his grasp. The biggest
obstacle presented by any country,
however, is the caste system of India.
The social system divides the people
into various grades, and a person of
higher grade may not touch or min
gle with those of a lower social order
without suffering pollution.
Obviously, this is a great obstacle to
the conversion of the people, and
sometimes, even after they have be-
come Christians, it hinders the devel-
opment of religion amongst them, for
the inheritance of ages cannot be
wiped out in a day. An instance of
this is furnished by Father Deniaud,
of the Archdiocese of Pondicherry. 1t
appears that the Cathedral church of
Pondicherry became too small for the
congregation of 10000 souls, and
Bishop Candy decided to erect another
church of the same size in another
part of the city. He did so and di-
vided the city into two parishes. Just
when he thought all his difficulties
were at an end the eternal question
of caste arise, and, try as he might,
the Bishop could not settle it. The
church remained empty for four years,
and then suddenly the question seem
ed to settle itself and the parish di'
vided according to castles into two
! parishes and all was we'll.
Father Deniaud is planning the
erection of school which is to cost
him 5000 He has very little money
as his people are poor. During the
month of November he receives an
occasional stipend for Masses for the
souls in Purgatory, but never at any
other time in the year. Through his
school he hopes to help in the solu
ton of the caste problem, which is
really the great drawback to the
Characterization of India. The three
million Catholics in India constitute
but one per cent of the country's
population.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-03
THE PHARMACIES OF THE HOLY
CHILDHOOD.

Anyone who is acquainted with the
work of the Holy Childhood in China
knows that the little pharmacy which
is nearly always attached to the
home is almost as important as the
home itself. Here it is that mothers
receive the first knowledge of the
principles of religion, and here it is
that many pagan infant receives the
grace of baptism when it is on the
threshold of eternity, and thus it re.
ceiyes, as Father Rossi puts it, "A
through ticket to Paradise"
The pharmacies attached to the
homes of the Holy Childhood are not
conducted on quite the same scale as
the old-fashioned Chinese pharmacies.
They believe in modern medicine and
modern methods of treating the ills
of the body are theirs. Indeed, many
of the missionaries, both priests and
Sisters, are licensed pharmacists,
graduates of the best schools in Eu-
rope and America. The Catholic phar-
macist does not live in the eighth cen
fury, he is a wide-awake, up-to-date
man, and he is not only a healer of
the body, but, like his Divine Master,
he seeks more than all to heal the
soul. How many souls have been
saved by the Catholic pharmacists of
the missions is known to God alone.
One day it will be known to all; on
that awesome Day of Judgment, when
the Book of Life will be opened the
record will be read and the pharmacist
will receive the reward of his 1abors.
Father Siivestri is pleading very
hard for his pharmacy. One kind
benefactor in America has furnished
3 him with the means of building the
little shop, while another has given
-lAatff the money to purchase the best
drugs. Hell is now looking for a third
,benefactor, one who will support the
druggist, He has a man who is well
equipped for his work. but he has no
means of livelihood, for of course the
missionary does not charge for his
services, his drugs are free to all
Who would like to be the benefactor
of this devoted missionary who is
doing the work of Christ, healing the
body, but first of all curing the soul
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-03
CHARM OF IRISH CHARACTER.

The author of "The Lady Next
Door," Harold Begbie, who owns that
he Inherited an almost violent an
tipathy to the Roman Catholic
, Church." has been candid enough to
confess a change of sentiment. He
writes of visit to Ireland, as follows:
In Ireland came face to face with
my problem. In the South, where
Catholic influence is supreme, the peo-
pie are almost enchanting in their
sweetness of disposition, entirely ad.
mirable in the beauty and content
ment of their domestic life, wonder.
full in the wholesomeness and sancti.
ty of their chastity. Instead of a
lazy, thriftless, discontinued, and
squalid people-as l had imagined
them to be-the Irish of the South
won my sympathy and compelled my
admiration by qualities the very op-
. posite. 1t seemed to me that these
Woodworking, simple-living, family
loving, and most warm-hearted peo-
pie had done what we in England
have largely failed to do, even in ouI
villages-to-wit: solved the problem
of life. The charm which every
traveller feels in the South of Ire.
land is the character of the Irish peo
pie; and my investigation forced me
to the judgment that this character
is the culture of Irish Catholicism
My problem lay, therefore, in squaring
tho admiration T felt for those era
cious people with my detestation Of
the Church which has guarded Irish
character from the dawn of it's his
tory. / was compelled to admit thai
] had greatly misjudged the Catholic
Church"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-03

with pain that almost suffocated her
the anguished appeal for Mary for a
word of forgiveness for Tom and her.
self ere she set out on her journey,
and how that, too, had been withheld.
1t was only from the neighbors she
had learned what had befallen her
son and daughter after that. Tom S
wife had died, and six months after
ward, he and Mary and the little one
had left Liverpool for Manchester
The health of Tom and the child
was poor and Mary hoped that the
change would be good for them. But
it had been useless move, wrote
Lizzie Casey, tie neighbours daughter
who had sent the news-the poor fell
low died of consumption few months
afterward.
Continued on Page -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-03
CATHOLIC MISSIONARIES.

Sir Henry Norman, a well-known
literary man, and former member OF
Parliament, illustrates from personal
knowledge the difference between
Catholic and Protestant missionaries
In recently published book of trav-
els he states:
81 believe it to be strictly within
the limits of truth to say that foreign
missionary effort in China has been
productive of more harm than good.
Instead of serving as a link between
Chinese and foreigners the mission
aries formed a growing obstacle. A
careful distinction must be made, how
ever, between Roman Catholic and
Protestant missionaries. The former,
on the whole, enjoy far more con-
sideration from the natives, as we'll
as from foreigners, and the result of
their work is, beyond question, much
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-03

Timid as he was before his mothers
masterful will, he could do nothing
but tell her how it was with him
Laney was the only wife that he
would ever take. & She remembered
now-and some of the tears were for
that-his pale face as she poured
scorn on him for his want of pride
and spirit in descending to the depths
of such 'paupers" as the thatcher
folk.
Next morning Tom was gone, and
from that time silence and sourness
that had not previously marked her
was noticeable in the widow. Mary
lost much of her bright spirits she
had loved her brother dearly-and
once when word was brought to the
mother that she had been seen with
Laney Moore, there had been tragic
scene. If Mary thought more of that
wisp of a useless creature than she
did of her own poor heart-scalded
mothers wishes, it was we'll to under
stand it in good time. No doubt the
rumor was true that Tom was going
to send for the trifing angishore-
what wife the like of her would be!
and wasn't that dutiful thing for
a daughter to be giving encourage
ment to!
| A large share of Mary's sympathy
was, naturally, with her mother. but
she could not forget Toms anguish
at being parted from Laney. For his
sake she met the latter occasionally,
and it was she who saw her off when
Tom was finally able to send the
passage-money from England and to
arrange about the wedding.
The delicacy of the thatcher's fam
lily had not been all Imagination on
the widows part. In the crowded
English city, and living in a quarter
where the air was never free from the
poison fumes of great factories, Laney
faded quickly, and within two years
was a confirmed invalid. Things were
very bad then with Tom; but it was
only when the doctors had given up
all hope for her that he wrote to
Mary. They were here in the great
desolate city, without a friend, and
he, himself, it was who was takins
care of the invalid and the little one
year-old child, and trying, with it all
to earn enough to keep them alive
| Oh, if Mary were only near them!-
The mother heard the letter read
with grim set face. Tom had pulled
her from the high place that she hac
won in the eneighbors' estimation
made her type of the bitterest fail
ure in their eyes, and she was for
ever done with him. He had chosen
his lot-let him abide by it.
Mary's appeal to be allowed to &c
and "look after" the helpless three
for little while, was met with the
same unyielding sternness.
IF you mention another word about
it, I'll do what I've done to Tom-put
you out of my mind forever" the bit
ter woman said.
Poor Mary, torn between conflict
ling claims, was only nerved to dc
something decisive when Toms next
letter came. Laney was dying. With
trembling hands she gathered together
her clothes and then took courage
to ask her mother for the fare to
Toms home. The money was handed
to her without word.
Sitting now at the street corner
the tender air full of the fragrance
of spring things, the sounds of the
children's play and the poignantly
sweet old air, the mother remembered
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-03

Saint Teresa Normal School,
Full two year courses irregular normal
work. Normal diplomas granted.
SaintAgnes Grammar School
Normal Model and school little girls.
Special Normal Diplomas in
Gymnasium Work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-03
SCHOOLING CHEAP IN INDIA.

For maintaining boy in Bellary
for five years until he finishes the
middle school course it would cost
$40 yearly or $16O for this period. In
some. cases it would be quite suf1.
,cient to educate lad till he passes
the. third form in Bellary Cat the above
cost so that he may thereafter join
the government training school for
masters to qualify himself for the
higher grade elementary teachers
certificate. With this qualification
he can be well employed as school.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-03

beg you to pray for him that God
may increase his intellectual powers.
81 have several Professionals in the
school. One has become Catholic
and / hope, please God, to catch the
others in the good old net. Say lit
tie prayer for them"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-01

stiiuuunal ronreRtiOn Until be Eesish-
ed rrepnfls a. rhies j~sree 81 fhe ~
pFeme court Fiih al his connection
with men and their hFiman nature for
selflshness. personal gam and politi-
eal ambition. he has kept his gar
iaenis clean before The woFld
He is Man wirhouf a blFmlst,
says leading Democratic paper Ia
commenting On his spotiess character.
and this little statement ls OF mora
significance than mere line d
rords II ezpresse the true sent
ment o. every man no ever came IN
contact alth tha eminent statesman
ID substance and in fact Judge
Hayes possesses every qualification
necessary 10 the success Of United
STATES senator He IS tatesman. q
States senai0r Be 81 a statesman. q
loyal s0a d Jesferoniau Democracy
4 faithful serrani 10 The people n BIS
stare. and a friend Of humanity Ard
more AraInoreite
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-01
PRESS COMMENT on TIE cLNDi-
DAcK or ksKEM.

Woodward DemocGafs Among the
candidates 10 ask ihe support Of the
Democratic voters * Woodward conn
II and norrhRestern Oklahoma il
Hon. J. :. Askew Of Chickasha. who
wants the nomination for secretary OF
state Mr. Askew is gentleman
without q stain on lis good name and
character. a Democrat VITO is tull
ysrd wide and in every way fully cap
able to make the state 4 splendid pub
sie official
Fredef5ck Leader ,. 5. Askew Of
Chickasha. Democratic candidate for
secretary Of sfats. ras here Wednes-
dsy ID the interest of his candidacy
Mr Askew is the right man for the
right place He is competent 10 De
secretary of state and his record is
spotiess The Democrats OF Tiilmaa
county wan make no mistake in plac-
ing their confidence in Mr. Askew.
He viii make good If nominated and
elected
J. s. Askew of Chickasha. former
state game warden. is a candidate for
secretary Vi state. He Is fine fsi-
low. capable business man and
vc8id make good secretary Of state.
McAisster NaKs-Capiial
j. s Askew q Chickasha. former
state game warden. Rho is out for
\ secretary nf state. r a man who has
been tried br tae Democracy of Okla
Roma and found not wanting He will
+ b. strong man for the position
& Lincoln County Herald
j s Askew Of Chickasha. candi-
I date for secretary Of state. vas in
town Wednesday meeting the Wan
rika voters Jude Askew is Demo
cratic clear 10 the core. has been
tried and not found wanting. and is
TOP notch. al material Tor the office
he il seeking A vote for him Will
rot mean deficiency. but efficiency
f, Wsurika News-Demoerat
State Topics. Woodward The can
didaey Of J 5. Askew first state
game warden. whose record in the
capacity caused u be turned into th'
state treasury more than s20q.ooo il
looked upon BY the best posted meE
in the state politics as being The mos
4 formidable OF any OF the numerous
candidates for secretary Of state
Askew mas been able 10 shape line
X up in every section Of the state tha
( IS regarded as being inFincible. He i
I pheasant. afiabie ana agreeable ser
tleman Who makes friends whereve
I be goes. He IS nor a trimmer. &
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-01

the face than Il has been This Is the
effect Of hats which set iees Ear down
on The head than those that preceded
them.
il is not difficult 10 arrange the hair
il the manner pictured. bat the way
ing is not 50 easy A side coinb Is
worn with the long twist a. the back
and for dressy occasions a Spanish
comb makes an effective finish. thrust
in at the side near the tor Or at am
angle THAI Is becoming to the wearer
II is quite the styie 70 show the
forehead hare AZ one or both sides
In the side part. as pictured here. the
left forehead is bare and a lock Of
hair falls dovn at the right side and
center. Little fore wisps Of hair about
the lace are curied in tight ringlets.
The ears are almost Uncovered. mark
i1e tie last q ;;..ss ssss;;sss sssss = = s.
hzirdressers are introducsag
JULIA soTToMLEv.