davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-20
snattinger's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.

Snattfnger's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howell Jones.
Miss Alice McVittie of Detroit.
Mich. will arrive the latter part Of
April to visit Miss Dorothy GIeed.
Miss Marion Garretson has return
ed home, after a visit of a rev months
in New York and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Lee Monroe went to Kansas
City today to address the members of
Kansas Women Should Know" She
the Travellers club on Laws That
is the guest Of Mrs. e. w. POindexter.
Mr.. and Mrs J. H. McGoff will 70
to Fort Madison next week to attend
the wedding Of their nephew, Mr..
Magnus Mallun.
Miss Gladys Stoneking has gone to
Caldwell, KAN. to visit her uncle, Mr..
James Wardell.
To know about paints. ask q Devoo
dealer. That's us.
c. NJ. HILL 4 SON.
S26 Kansas Avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-20

There's a Devoe paint for every pur.
pose. Ask US about it,
c. M. HILL & SON,
S26 Kansas Avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
REGULATIONS FOR LENT.
Rules Issued by Cardinal Earle,
Read In Catholic Churches,

The regulations for Lent issued BY Car
dnal Farley were read In the churches OF
the archdiocese yesterday. They are as
follows.
General law-All the week days Of Lent
from Ash Wednesday to Easter Sunday
are fast days OF precept. on one meal, with
the allowance OF a moderate collation. In
the evening.
THE Church excuses from the obliga-
ton OF fast ng tbut not OF abstinence from
flesh meat except in special cases Of sick
ness. the innrm, those who are obtain
ing their growth. those whose duties are
OF an exhaustlng and laborious character.
women in pregnancy or those nursing In
.ants. and all those who are enfeebied by
old age.
THE following dispensations are granted
TO this diocese by the authority OF the
Holy See for this year
II. The use OF flesh meats Is allowed at
every meal on the Sundays OF Lent and
at the principal meal on Monday. Tues
day. Thursday and Saturday. (Ember
Saturday and Holy Saturday excepted)
"2. The use of eggs and white meats Ia
allowed every day at the principal meals,
as also the collation..
- A small piece OF bread with . cup
OF coffee, tea or chocolate may be taken
In the morning.
-. Where 1t Is not convenient to take
the principal meal at noon. II In lawful
to invcrt the order. and take a collation.
In the morning and dinner In the evening.
rs. Dripping and lard may be used in
preparing food
IS. on Sunday there Is neither fast nor
abstinence. but fish and flesh may not be
used at the same meal.
-. Those who are exempt from the pre-
/ cepts Of fasting may eat meat at the
three meals on meat davg.
rs. by a special indult granted to the
Bishops OF the United States for ten years
dated from March Is. 1895. and renewed
February s. 1905. working people who can.
not easily observe the common law Of the
! Church are dispersed from the obligation
/ OF abstinence on all DAYS Of the year. ex.
cept Fridays. Ash Wednesday Holy Week
and Christmas eve This dispense tor
does not exempt from the additional obi.
cation OF fasting. where such exists no,
does II authorize the use Of fish and nest
at the same meal. II includes, however
not only the individual workman in who's.
favor II In granted but all tho members q,
their family as well. In return II IL ex
pected that those who avail themselye,
Of this indut will endeavor to enter int,
the spirit OF the holy season OF Lent b,
voluntary acts OF almsgtving modification
and penance. most useful and com
mendable custom In that Of abstainins
during Lent from stimulants in honor O.
the sacred thirst Of our divine Saviour.
"rhe time for fulfilling the Easter pre
cent Of communion In the archdiocese az
tends from the FIRST Sunday In Lent I,
Trinity Sunday. Inclusive.
"Rv order Of his Eminencs the Carolina
Archbishop"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23

terms and attacks vehemsntly all vice and
sin.
Mr.. Sundays gestures are all his own.
He hnges from one side Of the platform
to tho other. Sometimes he takes on his
coat. He will put himself In the position
OF q baseball pitcher and hurl a remark
at some vice in the attitude Of hurting
ball.
He has slid for home base on the plat
form to illustrate his point. Once he fell
from his platform to the ground to. show
how dcgenei ate ought 10 regard his life
exhorts the sinners TO come to the front.
His whole body Is brought into use when
he breaches.
Billy Sundays adviser 10 his wife.
MA" Sunday, as she Is known. 10 the
evangelists guardian and chief COM
panion. She advises him before anything
Is finally determined upon. She ID con-
stantly with him and II a great factor In
his everyday life
Among Mr.. sundays converts are many
persons prominent in affairs In Pittsburg.
He has won bankers, politicians, prise
fighters. business men and society leaders.
George Tener. a banker and brother Of
Gov. John X. Tener of Pennsylvania, who
Is president OF the National Baseball
League. is among them. Red Mason, q
local prizefght promoter. 10 also q
trailer" Warden Edward Lewis Of the
Allegheny county Jail and Warden John
Francis OF the Western penitsntiary are
also Sunday converts.
Mr.. Sunday was extremely vehement In
his attacks here on Unitarianism, Univer-
salism and Christian Science. Members
Of the two Unitarian churches In the city.
however. assert that his attacks have
helped their cause. They report that
while the churches were only sparseiy
filled before the campaign they are now
filled every Sunday.
would Come 60 New York.
Mr.. Sunday believes great work has
been done In Pittsburg. When asked
what he thought OF conducting q cam
palgn In New York he replied:
I'm go anywhere. II the people Of
New York want me I'll go there. II they
show that they are together on a call to
slderation. The work done here In Pitts
burg has exceeded my greatest expecta-
tons.
"Or course I have received no call from
any one in New York Many have talked
about II TO me In an offhand way. but
these remarks have never crystallised into
anything definite.
II think a campaign would be a success
anywhere with the Christian people doing
their duty toward Il. II the people OF
New York would be IN earnest and
wanted a real old fashioned outpouring OF
the holy spirit that old town would see
the greatest benefit Il ever had and would
experience the most wonderful blessing
that ever was given 10 a city"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
go TO CHURCH SUNDAY" HELPS
Increasea AtteRdaace IN Three Die
tri~ts Of New York.

go TO Church Sunday" was observed
yesterday on the west side OF Manhattan
below Forty-second street. In The Bronx
and on Staten Island. Protestants. Cath.
olics and Jews worked to make the plan
a success. Large increases In attendance
were reported. being double In some In
stances
The West Twenty third street Prssby-
terrain. Holy Apostles and Holy Commun-
ion Episcopal Churches reported that their
congregations crowded the churches. Tho
Old First Presbyterian Church had Its
largest attendance in the morning, but
in tho other churches the night attend
ance was greater.
Tho Rev. g. C, bennington Of the BPigh-
ton Heights Reformed Church, chairman
OF the general Staten Island COMMITTEES,
said last night:
1T was q splendid example Of unity.
Catholics. who number 1880; Protest.
ants with 10000 and Jews Of many thou.
sands Joined together In tho work. The
expense was small and the gain great"
In The Bronx II was tho iaymen's
movement Borough President Mathew.
son, Judges Brady and Tierney, Cisvo.
land H. Dodge Olin J. Stephens and many
others signed q call to the people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23


SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
vivins Trustee under the las, will and tesla
ment Of Edmund Rushmore, deceased,
Plaintiff. against ESTHER BONNER. Alvine
Gross individually and as Executrix OF the
last will and testament Of Paul GroAs. de-
ceased Henry Coestsr, John Jiacco. Delfo
Perrucct. Philip Pasiols, Isaac Rossnlwstg.
Alborgo Decesare, William Bellinger. Frank
Santa. Marie. Alberico Sessa, DefsndantA-
Summons
You arc hereby summoned to answer the
complaint In this action, and to serve copy
OF your answer ON the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after the service OF this
summons, exclusive OF the day OF service
and In case OF your failure to appear or
answer, Judgment will be taken against you
by default. for the relief demanded In the
Dated New York. December 18th, 1919
WILSON NJ. POWELL JR.,
onics and Post.orlce Address, No Wal,
street; norosSh of Manhattan. New
TO THE DEF ENDANr. ESTHER BONNER
The foregoing summons IL served upon you,
by, publication, pursuant to an order OF this
Hon. Lsopard A. Giegerich, one of the Jus
tees Of the Supreme Court Of the State OF
New York dated February II. 1910. and hied
ofies Of the Clerk Of the County ~ New
York 81 thu County Court House In tho Bor
ough OF Manhattan. City OF New York,
Dated New York February IL. iViS
WILSON II. POWELL JR.,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
New York City,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
DIR. SLATTERY SEES
NO CHURCH DECLINE
Rector Thinks Appeal Of Chris
tianity Stronger Than 1t
Ever Has Been.
BAPTIST MINISTER AGREES
Or. Macarthur Says All De-
nominations Are Grow
ing Steadily.
BAPTIST MINISTER AGREES

Grace Church Is not in decline. what
ever the condition OF some Protestant
churches. says the rector, the Rev. DIR.
Charles Lewis Slatiery. who writes 20 THE
SUN In answer to questions about relig-
ious conditions The discussion in this
new paper by a number OF the most emf
nent men OF the Protestant Church OF the
Churchs outlook has brought besides DR.
Slattery's response the fret comment from
a Baptist tho Rev. DR.. Robert 8. Mac.
Arthur.
Or. Slattery writes:
II can speak only OF the churches which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
SCOTCH CHURCH PASTOR oUrTs
The Rev. u. q. wyIie Goes e CAussA
Erecting Boapd.

The Rev Or David q Wylls, pastor Of
Park West and Ninety-sixth street, an
nounced his resignation to his congPega-
ton yesterday. He has accepted the 500
retaryship Of tho Presbyterian Board Of
Church Erection. He told his congrsga.
ton he hoped to make the board not
merely q church erecting organization but
church extension one. He suooesda the
Rev. Dr. Duncan J. Mcmillan on o board
that handles more than half . MULLEN
dollars a year and has grantsd In half Q
century nearly 100000.
The Rev. DR.. Wylie 10 an ohioan by
birth but has spent his sntirs ministry In
Nav York. twanty.thr~e yseEs Of Il as
nation 70 TO take effect at oncA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23

"If may speak Of Grace Church, which
I know most Intimately. I should like to
bear witness to Its work. Not only are
there large onsregaticns Sunday morn
irgs and sunday nights. congress atoms en-
tirely different, but there are other SER
vices on Sunday and at least two services
every weekday for smaller groups OF
people, which vary according to the sea
con from seventy Ave to 500. and on GER
tain weekdays In the year the church Is
crowded TO Its utmost capacity.
But the appeal of the Church does not
End here. We have found by actual coun;
that between 400 and 500 people enter the
church every day at hours when there are
no services for res, for prayer and for the
reverent inspection of the building. Let
ters which come to US frequently assure
me what the open church and the con-
slant services for all classes of people
mean in the lives OF many.
The descendants OF those who wor-
shipped In Grace Church nifty or one hun
dred years ago are stili supporting II by
their presence and by their Fits, but they
have associated with themselves a grea,
body Of people OF all walks OF life who
| ind In Grace Church. through one means
or another. their comfort In sorrow and
their inspiration to inner living. This is
due in large measure to such leAdership
| AZ that OF Bishop Potter and Or. Hunt
ington, but In equal measure Il 10 due to
| a loyal parish. the people Of which have
| seen the vision Of their leaders and have
made Grace Church q tower Of strength
in the heart OF the city.
For these direct and immediate
reasons believe that the Christian
, church IL having n constantly wider mis-
sion. know tina, It helps"
Church Grove, says DR.. Macarthur
Baptist Church, 1928 West Fifty seventh
! street. Is president OF the Baptist World
| Alliance and enc OF the best known men
in his denomination He writes from
| Baltimore:
in answer TO your question permit me
| to say that the church Is not declining In
| numbers or in spirit Statistics show a
great increase in numbers from year u
year
| The progress Is not as great as We
could wish. but assuredly there is constan,
progress. I Am. OF course. more familiar
with the statistics OF the Baptist churches
than with those OF any other denomina.
ton.
"Baptists increase about ono million
every ten yeara There 10 little doub,
but that tho increase for tho present yea,
will be as great as II has been for a mum
Der Of years past. This growth 10 sym
metrical AZ We push out In benevolent
and IN mission work at home and abroad
What Is true Of Baptists 10 true o.
almost all the denominations of Chris
tians. Tho great work done by tho
| Y. NJ. c. A. and Y. w G. A. and othe
Christian organizations IL directly trace
able TO church life and spirit
"All the greatest philanthropies OF tn,
hour are the outgrowth OF the heart ant
soul Of the church. The churches neve
gave 30 much money as now to home an,
foreign missions; never before was 4,
much work done az now on all benevo
lent lineA
1T would DO possible to write you a
very great length touching all thes,
points. but I think this general statemen
covers the case"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
METROPOLITAN s 90, 3,
Ee01llRv OPfRA CENTRAL pARk
WV OWO NOlSE MtSI gid IL

ls Sfa AN n' GRFrE io9'Hi xTFFSA4l5v.l
BALLET" and "CAvAiIERlA RrSTfCANt'
Io.niTh.. Lei ferf3rm,nce Of ,MANnN Week
OF SUZANNE with 1 PAGLIACCi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23

! know BY direct experience. feel sure
that the appeal OF Christianity Is stronger
to-day than II ever has been. Its main
test Is what Il can do for character. I
am sure that the Church as never before
10 helping people to conquer temptation.
to transcend sorrow and trouble and to be
efficient serv ants To their brethren far and
near.
I'VE mus remember that people come
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23

to church to-day by no conpulsion what
ever either Of outward ordinance or Of
public opinion. Each man comes as he
inwardly desires The large congrega-
lions of our churches to-day mean vastly
more than the large congregations Nifty
years ago. when the conventions Of life
were different
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-20
BOARD OF HEALTH
DEMANDS SANITATION

The County Board of Health has
issued an imperative order requiring
all persons disposihg of dead ami
mails TO either burn the oareasses or
bury them not less than three feet
deep and lime the carcass before
covering it up The Board threat
ems to prosecute those d!sobeying
the order under the health laws.
This will. it is expected. break up
the practice of hauling carcasses
into some field or woods to decay
and perhaps prove a source of dan
ger to the entire community.
The Commissioner of Agriculture
has gone further and recommended
the destruction of buzzards that
feed upon careasses. lie says they
carry infection. particularly of hog
cholera, from place to place and add
to the difficulty in cradicating the
disease. ---IIopkinsville Republican.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-20
kUCH-K|DNAP[D
REV. |. PATNOkT
Turns Up AGAIN
Report That Local Option CAM
paisner Has Ben Found at
Rib Lake. Wis.

Milwaukee. July 19,--That the
Rev. Louis r. Patmont has been
found at Rib Lake, Wis, was sub
stantiated by a telegram from that
place tonight The telegram was
from the Rev. Some at whose hone
the temperate worker was visiting
when he disappeared from Detroit
on June y. No further particulars
than that Patmont has been found
were contained in the message.
Detroit, July 1S.---A report reach.
ed here tonight that Rev. Louis r.
Patmont. local option campaignrr
who has been missing from here for
five weeks has been found at Rib
Lake in Taylor County, Wis The
information came from Rev. c. L.
Milton. pastor of the First Church OF
Christ of Milwaukee.
Rev. Claude F. witty, pastor Of
the Plum Street Church of Chris,
Of this city who has led the search
for the missing minister said that
Rev Milton is personally acquainted
with Rev. Patmont and will be able
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-20
PANA wins
FIGHT FOR
CHEAPERL|C
City Dark Since November |, IL.
Illuminated Again Friday
Night.
SAFETY FIRST" MEETING
HELD AT POPLAR BLUFF
Centralia, Already Making Arrange
ments for Big Labor Day
Celebration.

In a, fight lasting for many
months the city of Pana has won its
fight against the Central Illinois
Public Service Company for a
cheaper rate on street and mean
descent lights. The fact that the
city of Herrin is soon to have to
negotiate a new light contract with
this same company, the following
news dispatch from Pana may be
of interest:
After being dark since November
last the city of Pana, commencing
tomorrow night, will be Illuminated
as a result of settlement OF differ
ences between the city COUNSEL and
Public Service Company today. The
city closed contract for two years
for lighting streets at $50 a year
for each arc light. Fifty cents is to
be the minimum rate for commercial
lighting. Pana formerly paid S72
an arc and 81 minimum rate
Herrin News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-20
LABOR DAY CELEBRATION

Al GEN hhLlA
Thai the coming Labor Day will
he ole Of the biggest and best, If
not the biggest and best, ever held
in this city is already practically as
sured, for at the meeting of the
Trades Assembly last night action
was taken which iustilies this cx-
pectation. Two very important
committees were appointed, one on
finance and general arrangements.
and the other on speakers. The
celebration will be held at White
City Park where there is room for
all and where many of the things
needed cor an outdoor gatherinS
have been provided. Eminent
speakers will be present, and in adj
dition to Attorney Comerford of
Chicago, who represents the Illinois
Central men in the strike contro-
yersv. others will be invited, notably
Gov. Dunno. whose kindly attitude
toward the interests of labor has
made him many friends.---Centralia
Daily Review.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-20

TO verify the reported Identification
when he reaches Rib Lake tomorrow.
The Milwaukee minister is said to
have received his information abuIt
the mucb-sought man, from Chelsea,
Wis. town about 20 miles from
Rib Lake. Today members of the
Plum street church made up purse
of $1,000 for finding Rev. Patmont.
Rev. Patmont's disappearance
from this city where he brought his
family after his alleged kidnapping
in Westville, ILL.,. in Maren caused
much comment because of the
charges that the enemies he had
made during his local option cam
paisning in Illinois were responsible
for his disappearance in that state.
In Illinois he was missing about
two months and when found in a
house near Columbia. ILL.,, he was al
most q physical wreck. lie claimed
he had been seized by men represent
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-20
IRON MOUNTAIN HOLDS
SAFETY FIRST" METH

A Safety First meeting of en-
9loyes of the Iron Mountain division
was held here today. The session
which was held at the Y. NJ. c. A.
asted all day and was marked by
an unusually large attendance Rep
re3entatives of every department Of
the road were present, besides num-
bers of other employees and many in
terested Poplar Bluff people Road
master Miller of the local division
had charge of the gathering aud de-
livered an interesting lecture.
Many important matters wee
taken an and discussed. Safety to
patrons is the chief aim Of the ron
Mountain and division officials, and
IN fact the whole Missouri Pacific
system. Many phases OF railroad
work were talked of and some fiji
cult problems solved.
The safety FIRST" meetings are
public, and any interested person
can attend. Numbers Of out Of town
railroad men came to Poplar Bluff
today to attend the gathering 80
0oplar Bluff Daily Republican.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-20
ORGANIZER OF EXTENSION
COMMITTEE INsPECTS
CAIRO PUBLIC LIBRARY

Miss Anna May Price, organizer OF
the Illinois Library Extension Com
mission spent Wednesday evening
Cairos public library.
Miss Price is . gifted woman anC
with years of lihrarianship and as
Instructor in library science at the
University of Illinois is particularly
!eapable OF performing the active
duties Of the above mentioned com,
mission. She visits Libraries all over
the state, advises regarding those
established organizing libraries
whore there are none and sending
|loans to rural communities desiring
books.
Miss Price expressed her admira.
ton of Cares beautiful library, at
the same time her astonishment be.
cause of the overcrowded condition
and the splendid work being done
offering several valuable sugges-
tions.
Returning to Springfield she will
{ visit Vienna, Harrisburg, Mstropo-
| lis, Marion, Centralia and Anna A
| the latter place she has been plarin
| the administrative part OF the SUN
son Memorial Library which will
soon be opened on a proper rLsinns;
: basis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-20

ing the ''wets" and his account of
his alleged abduction and harsh
treatment was sensational.
Friends influenced HIM to bring
his family to Detroit and he had
been there but few weeks when he
disappeared a second time.
According TO Mrs. Patmont the
last time she saw FER husband was
on his way to church on the night
OF Jun; Is. intending 10 leave in the
morning to identify man held there
on suspicion of being one of his ILL
nois kidnappers.
He never reached the church and
mntil tonight the police had no clew
of his whereabouts.
Mrs. Patmont and the children
still are living here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-20
Mt. VERNON is TO
HAVE BUSINESS COLLEGE

Mt. Vernon is to have business
college that will mean big thing
'or the city. Definite arrangements
have been made to open the institu-
ion at the earliest possible dat.
The Rausomerian Business Col
eye of Kansas City, Mo-, will locate
me of their branc! schools here, in
which will 10 taught Shorthand,
Bookkeeping. peHmanship, civil ST.
vice and English courses. 1t will
be located over Hutchinson Bros.
store, corner :. 9Th and jordan
streets.
A study of the map will show that
Mt. Vernon has a wonderful pro-
ductiye field for a business college
worked properly. There will be
4 large territory in which students
can be secured for the Mt. Vernon
chool when the school is advertised
the various sections. This point
vas one of the biggest features in
Mt. Nernon's favor for the location
Of their school II may be expected
that our people will boost the insti
tuition and will support it in every
possible way.---Mt Vernon Da ~
Republican.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-20
COMMERCE WILL BUILD
$4,000 HIGH SCHOOL

Architect Hohenschield of St
Louis was awarded the contract TO
build the $4,000 high school build
ing at Commerce, Mo. A contractor
from Sikeston and one from Cape
Girardean presented bids on the
work. The bonds We're sold at
premium of sos.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-20
Dangers of Cholera Morbps.

In almost every neighhorhood
some one has died from an attack
of cholera morbus before medicine
could be procured or u physician
summoned. Every family should
be prepared for such an emergency.
Mrs. e. M. Snyder, Herkimer, y. T.,
says: about four years ago IN.
husband had an attack OF cholera
morbus. gave him Chamberlain
Collie. Cholera and Dialrhoea Ren.-
edy and 1t relieved the pain inmed.