davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-03


! snese tsoss accordips 70 a dis
patch from vladivossock, which adds
lhak the Japanese have taken field
gun3 to Seoul for the protection of
their legation. They are building bar
racks for the accommodation of cav
airy.
Port Arthur. Feb. SIN response to
Japanese war measures important ma
sal ahd military movements have been
o0ectud here. The Russian squadron
Aeretocore inside the harbor. consist
ang OF tave hwttlegi1ips and two cruisers.
Aas Joined the fleet, comprised
OF three battleships, hve cruisers and
one torpedo gun, on the outside. The
cruiser Bcyaran has Just arrived here
6rom Cherralpo. Korea. with complete
Japanese charts of The Korean coast.
In consequence Of the marrow, dan
&erous entrance at low water it nook
{ the warships three days to get out Of
4f,e has6or. Three war vessels remain
in the harbor.
The Third brigade OF Siberian rifles
and two batteries Of artillery have
started for an unannounced des,inat tion
Arom Liao-Yang. south of Mukden. Al
L rogether about 5000 troops have de-
parted. leaving 10000 at Port Arthur.
\ exclusive Of troops manning the forth
Acatdons.
Arrivals OF Japanese coal have been
stopped In consequence Of the military
sauthortties 1nonopolizing the use of the
rallroad. The latter has declined 10
1 4rsnsport any more commercial freight.
The telegraph company has declined to
accept any more press or private mes
sages. 50 they vii. have to he routed
via Chefoo.
A forty eight hours quarantine has
been ordered against crefoo on account
Of smallpox.
Authorities declare that naval and
military dispositions should be re-
garded as precautionary. not as Of
fon~dve
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-03

London. Feb. s. A dispatch to
the Rueters Telegram Co. from st.
Petersburg, dated yesterday for
warded by way of the frontier says
The Russian general staff has given
viceroy Aledeff authority to de-
clare war and open hostilities on
his own responsibilities, IL circum-
stances render 1t necessary. The
dispatch adds an imperial mani
festo, declaring war is expected II
the Japanese government does not
accept the conditions proposed in
s Russia's response, which, 1t is as
serted win be Russia's last word.
Toxic. Japan, Feb. S.-Events today
indicate that the prolonged tension has
reached climax. Marquis Ito was
summoned from the country during the
night and today the emperor received
him and the council OF the elder
was held with the war min
4ster and three adnlirals. Highest Of
ncials make no concealment OF their
at the tardiness of the
Russian reply. An unofficial dispatch
yesterday said that the Russian decis-
ION means war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-03

The OIL bill in regard To farm cross
ngs. which provides for under cross
ings for livestock wherever it is prac-
ticable to make them. The bill ap-
plies only TO those farms OF more than
so acres.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-03

The first move in the direction of
was from Lee county. Mr.. Kennedy
has a bill pending that would enlarge
the First district and make it include
Lee, Des Mofnes. Henry and Louisa
counties and have three Judges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-03

The Sankey grade crossing bill to add
10 the requirements of railroad COM
mnies In the matter OF furnishing
farm crossings when requested to do So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-21

Such children are often leading lives
of real servitude under the guise Of
protection.
No state should demand that in re-
turn for it's care of children of poor
parents those parents should relinquish
their rights to the children. no attempt
should be permitted to rob the chill
dren of their religious beliefs.
Under the section on Detectives"
papers were read by Charles +. +.
Campbell. agent of the Massachusetts
Association for promoting the interests
of the adult blind. on the necessity of
spontaneous recreation in industrial
training for the blind and by Bigelow
7. Sanborn, NJ. d.. superintendent Of the
Maine Insane hospital at Augusta, on
the necessity for the care of the feeble
minded in Maine.
Mrs. L. NJ. N. Stevens. national presi-
dent of the w. C. T. u, said she re-
GREETED the state of Maine does not
have state board of charities and
correction.
The section meeting on "Childrcn"
was addressed by Hugh f. Fox, presi-
dent state charge of children Guard
ians. Jersey City, N. j., and Miss
Bertha Jacobs, deputy superintendent
board of state charity. Boston, Mass.
At the general session in charge of
the standing committee on NEEDY
Families In Their Homes" tonight, the
speaker was Francis II. Mclean, gen.
eral district secretary Chicago bureau
of charities, whose topic was Ideals
And Methods OF Cooperation"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-21
ReadfieId Granqe.

Saturday June IS, was Flora's day
in Rcadfield Grange and the exercises
i'll the afternoon were public and were
arranged by Mrs. Otis l.. Dunn,
Worthy Flora. The hall was very neat
ly and deliberately decorated with
vines, ferns, wild and cultivated flow
crs ana the word Welcome" in large
letters was over the stage. The fore
noon exercises consisted of remarks
fer the good of the order by Former
Master, a. T. Clifford, whom all the
members were glad to meet. Brother
Clifford described his new home, near
Rockland, ana all were glad to hear
,, Of his welfare and prosperity. An in
formal discussion of Home Surround
ings' followed by members of the
Grange. A large audience was present
in the afternoon to listen to the eXer-
cises and view the pleasing effect of
/ the decorations. Worthy Lecturer. Z.
A. Cottle had charge of the pro-
gram, which was opened by song.
"Welcome to ALL" by choir and
chorus by the children. Reel
tation by Mrs. Estcllc Dudley. Reading
selection by Mrs. c. NJ. Daccy, music
by male quartet. recitation, The
! Chalcngc" by Ruth Fish, singing by
choir. paper. Flowers by Miss Mary
J.; Austin. topic, pleasure derived
from cultivatinS flowers in summer"
! by Mrs. Emma l.. Walker, ''winter
flowers" paper by Mrs. c. A. Hutchin-
son, read by Mrs. Nellie Page. discus
sion. by Mrs. Poole. Mrs. Fish, Bro.
| Clifford. Mrs. Seahury and Miss Aus
| tin Remarks were called for and
Brother and Sister Seabury made some
| interesting remarks and Brother Stainc
| was the last speaker.
| Tho next meeting will be July 2, at
30 T. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-21
SMASH AT COFFEE.
BY An Earnest, Honest Clergyman.

\ Pennsylvania clergyman found
there was something wrong 50 went to
the bottom Of a very important mat
ter where he learned the truth and
made 4 report for the benefit Of others
in which he says:
when a student at Cornell Univcr-
sity in "a 1 tempered somewhat with
coffee and also smoked moderately. and
strange to relate coffee was my bitter
enemy far in excess of cigars or
tobacco. This conclusion was reached
after a careful test and was not guess
work. After my graduation I went
into the school room where I was 4
teacher for some years until I was
finally compelled to refrain from the
use Of coffee altogether. ] proved that
it destroyed my thinking powers. ham
pered concentration and produced
bilious tendencies which finally re-
suited i'm complete physical collapse.
So ] got grocer to order dozen
packages of Postum for mo and began
using it and found it delicious ana
when I showed them how to prepare it
according to the directions on the pack
age many persons in that community
wcr" soon using it regularly in place
Of tea and coffee.
Il am now pastor of the First RaD-
list Church and once or twice in my
PASTORAL visits have riSked Gun Of
coffee hut every time I have to pay
the same penalty Of a restless night
and unsettled stomach.
Postum seems TO give mo back nv
head again. in fact my blood is toned
and strengthened. my bowels regulated
and my general system entirely built
w. 50 much so that ! regard Postum q
God-send to the busy man or woman.
especially those Of sedentary ha bits
because Of it's brain restoring mower.
Ny wife gets just as good lenefits from
Postum as l do and is as loud in its
praise.
We owe our very best selves to God.
and the home. and as alcohol. tobacco.
coffee and tea are great causes of merry
BUSINESS. disturbed liver and other all
rlents which render us unfit to serve
our Maker or fellow beings. therefore
| most respectfully recommend Postum
rs a delicious. nOn-stimulant. wholly
temperate and up building food tonic
in place Of the stimulants and slow
poisons." Name given by Postum Co,
Battle Creek. Mich.
Look in each pkg. for the famous 1T
tie book, 1.-THE Road to Wellville."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-21
BREAKING AND ENTERING.
Several Charges Against Two Lewiston
Young Men.

Lewiston, Me-, June 20.-State De.
tective A. p. Bassett of Norway ter
minated an investigation the series OF
clothing store burglaries in western
Maine by the arrest, this afternoon
of Arthur Lafayette and Alfred Fortiel
Of this city, who were charged with the
breaks.
Mr.. RasSett had a knee injured
while making the arrest, one of the
young men making quite a scuffle
They We're taken to South Paris for
arraignment. They are charged with
entering stores at Portland, Norway
South Paris, Damariscotta, Wayne
Monmouth and this city. A quantity
of clothing and other goods was found
in their house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-21
MEDICAL GRADUATES.

1S3o-Liberty Warren Bacon. born
oct "a 1907. Scarboro. Mass; died
| Aug. IA, 1903. Minneapolis. MINI.
1S43-Nathancl Tobey Palmer. borl
| Feb. u, 1917. Gardiner. Me-; died
March is, 1904. Brunswick, Me.
1S53-Horatio Dudley Torrcy, borr
Sept. :, 1928, Dixficld, Me-; died Jan
1904. Bridston, Me.
1S5G-Horace Carr White, born Jan
| &c. 1896, Bowdoin, Me, died Nov. 26
| 1903. Somcrville. Mass.
1S63-E,lisha Peckham Clarke, born
Aug. Il. 1885. Westerly, r. L.; died
March Il, 1904, Hope Valley, II. 1.
1S64-Edgar Leroy Carr. born May
| T.. 1871. chinatown, n. H.; died Dec
| 2, 1903. Pittsfield. n. II.
| 1S6.-Josiah Carr Donham, born
July &c. 1S47. Hebron. Me-; died Apri
/ !, 1904, Hebron, Me.
1S67-Orran Rensselar Hall. born
April %. 1889. Naples, Me-; died Nov
"a, 1903, Buckfield. Me.
1S6g-Henry Martin Dearborn. born
Nov. is, 1915, EPSON. n. H.; died FEB
1f. 1904. New York city.
1S1O-Alden Edward Bessey, borr
Jan. l. 1888. Hebron, Me-; died June 10
1909 Watervile. Me.
1S7l-Albert Lemuel Fenlason, born
Oct. IA. 1871, Hodgdon, Me-; died Nov
Ii. 1903, Caribou, Me.
1S71-Albert Quincy Pottle. borl
June 4, 1874, Harrison, Me-; died May
! 5, 1901, Canaan, VT.
1SsO-,barIes Andrew Dunham borr
May 70. 1855, Hallowell. Me-; died NOV
90, 1903, Jacksonville, Fla.
1SS4-John Elmer Bradbury bori
May 20 1859, Livermore Center, Me-;
died April I. 1904, Rockland. Mass.
1S92-David Arthur Pletts. porn
Sept 1. 1857. Montreal. Canada; dled
June Z, 1903. Portland. Me.
Rochester Given Purinton. born
March %, 1873. West Bowdoin, Me-;
died Nov. II, 1908, Lewiston, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-21
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.

District Of Maine s..
IN this 18th day of June a. D. 1901.
"h reading the foregoing petition. 1T is
prI"rcd by the Court. That a hearing he
H1n upon the same on the Ath day of
JntN. y. u. 1901. before said Court at
PORTLAND. in said District. at ten O'Clock
IN the forenoon: and that notice thereof
ne published in Tho Daily Kennebec Jour
MAJ; newspaper printed in said District.
ana that all known creditors, and other
PERSONS in interest, may appear at the
sa,d time ana place. and show cause. If
any they have. why the prayer of said
petitioner should not be granted.
ana 1t IS further Ordered by the Court.
mat the Clerk shall send by mail to all
NM hh9Wn creditors copies of said petition
S ,i this order. addressed to them at their
pnreS of residence as stated.
witness the Honorable CLARENCE
TN ~. Judge Of the said Court and the
seai thereof, at Portland, in said District,
vi 'he 18th day of June, A. d. 1901.
T. = JAMES f.. HEWEY. Clerk.
tb M true copy of petition and order
Attest: JAMES E. HEWEY. Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-21
HONORARY GRADUATES.

1872 JLmcs Swan Darrell, born
Syrt. l.. 1876 East Bridgewatcr,
Mass: died Feb. .. 1901, Cambridge,
Mass.
lSS5-Jnhn Andrew Peters. born
Oct. .. Isl. Ellsworth, Me; died April
>, 1904. Bangor. Me.
1S9J--Joseph Porter Thompson, born
Aug. Is. 1910, Kcnncbunk. Me-, died
March %. 1904. Portland Ne.
1S99-Isracl Thorndike Dana, born
June 6. 1871. MarbIehead, Mass: died
April IL, 1901, Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-21
RAILROADS 4 STEAMBOATS,.

Arrangements Of Trains in Effect,
June 6, 1904.
Pullman Car Service
and pi Gaaiho parior Gar Car between Bangor
at $50 A. NJ. and Bangor at 325 p M.
Pullman Sleeping car between Boston
Zoo P. M: Augusta. i24 Sa a. M: o ssnxo q!
.. 20 A. M.; and Caribou, 4.40 p. II.
TRAINS LEAVE.
LEAVE Portland. 1880 p. NJ; Augusta.
l25 A. M; Waterville. 1.23 A. NJ; Bangor,
as a. NJ; Arrive Mllinocket at 6.13 A. M:
HHoulton, SIS 4. NJ; Pressure Isle: 1904 a.
4 NJ Van iG'0 Buren,. 114 eo 4 n hairfie'd
S;@ A. I n M; Wateryyille. S.25 4: M; Ban.
Ashland. As P NJ; Fort Kent, $40 P. M:
Houlton, R.3O p NJ; Presque Isle. 2.14 P.
G1" tom sss y IN F FUrs Fa a&s
field. go P. M; Dover and Foxcroft. Sis
A. NJ; Guilford, $40 A.. NJ; Monson, lois
q. NJ; Greenville, 1850 A. NJ; Kineo. 1855.
LEAVE Portland. 11.o5 A. M: Water
m TilIe, 1-S5 z NJ: Dover. as P: M, Cyia
sos p. NJ: F4neo, 7:O5 P NJ: Leave Ban
n; Patten, 7.os F. n; HouIton. 20 ? M:
NJ; Fort Fairfield. $40 P. NJ
LEAVE Portland. 100 P. M: Augusta,
244 T. M; Waterville, 800 p. M, Ban
gor. $50 p. M; Arrive Dover 655 p NJ:
Guilford, III p. NJ; Greenville, SIS p M.
TRAINS ARRIVE. 't
LEAVE Greenville. $50 A. M; Dover,
20 A. n; Arrive Bangor, $40 A. M;
Leave cave Bangor, 40 Arrive Waterville.
80; Augusta, 3.55 p. NJ.
, LEAXE Fort Fairfield, SIS A. NJ; Carl
bou, $50 A. M; Presque Isle. 657 A. M;
botu,l no So $50 A; M; Ashland, SO. A. Nj:
kka1ahdin Iron Works, lois 4; M; Arriys
M M; GGree.nville, 1l;4o A: NJ. Dover. l.O6
VILE e S y, p NJ; Augusta, s;55 ?. NJ. .,.,.
12lo P M; Pressure Isle, 12Ss p. M: Fort
Fort Kent l1oO 4. NJ; Ashland, E.55 p. NJ:
Patten. SEQ T. NJ; Millinocket, 422 p NJ:
Kineo, L5O P. NJ; Greenville. as p. M:
Monson. S.45 P. M: Guiiford' 500 p. M:
Dover and FoXcroft, SIG p. M; Arrive
Bangor 7.25 P. M: Waterville, 9.H p. M;
Augusta, 1880 p. M. -,
LEAVE Van Buren,, 315 P. NJ; Caribou.
40 p. NJ: Fort Fairfield, 405 r.. M:
Presque Isle: 5.07 p. NJ: Houlton. SAC p.
NJ; Millinocket, $50 P. M: arrive Ban
gor. I1.S0 p: M: Waterville, 150 A. M;
Augusta, 225 A. NJ.
c. c. BROWN,
G. =. & T. A.
GEO. M. HOUGTTTON,
General Manager.
Bangor June l, 1904
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-21
Water Ways Of the Southern Pacific
DELIGHTFUL SEA TRIPS.
New York IN Neuy nrIao,~

New York to New Orleans
Elegant New Passenger Steamships
Leave New York every Wednesday at
noon, arriving New Orleans Monday.
Leave New Orleans every Wednesday at
noon. arriving New York Monday.
For further information address 349
Bldg. T.. E. CURRIER. N. E. A., 170
Washington st.. Boston. Mass aug29tu1yr
The Washington times., 1904-04-10
NEW ORLEANS DAzZLED
BY BANKER SPEYER
Most Sumptuously Appointed Train of
Private Cars Ever in City
Arrives From Mexico.

NEW ORLEANS, April Sin the most
sumptuOusly appointed train Of private
cars that ever came here, James Speyer,
New York banker, has arrived from
Mexico with a party of New Workers.
including Mrs. Speyer. Mrs. H Walter
Webb, Mr.. and Mrs V Everit Macy,
DIR. Nicholas Murray Butler. president
Of the Columbia University; Charles NJ
Robinson. Frederick Baldwin. Count de
HOchberg. a German nobIeman; James
Steuart Mackie, vice president Of the
Mexican International Railroad, and
Richard Schuster.
With the party are Wallets and a small
army Of porters and walters. The train
that IS carrying the noted railroad
fnancier and his friends consists OF five
coaches, one baggage car and four Pull
mans. The train bears every mark Of
exclusiYeness. Mr.. Speyer said that he
went 20 Mexico city on a hurried call
TO finance the consolidation OF the MeXi-
can and International Railroads.
J. c.. Metcalf, formerly Of the Louis
Vile and Nashville, VIII become presl-
dent Of the entire Mexican railway sys-
TEN Of several thousand miles, includ-
ing some new lines now In course or
construction.
The Washington times., 1904-04-10
EARLY LONDON MoToR ,RUsEs.

Now that there appears to be an
early prospect OF 6 service Of motor ON
nibuses for London. 1t is interesting to
note the curious fact that. with the eX-
ception Of a few months about four
years ago. no horseless omnibus has
been licensed IN London for sixty-five
years. In the far-away thirues the mo-
tor omnibus was a very familiar sight
steaP omnibus. the Era, was painting
its way many times a day between
Paddington and the Bank doing its ten
miles an hour and carrying fourteen
passengers at the modest fare Of six
pence each. Il Is true that the Era
Add an unamiable trick OF breaking
down just when its passengers We're
most In hurry; and IL usually took half
an hour or more 70 start Il again But
even our thousand-pound motor cars Of
today have their eccentric ruounenrs
me Era twin sister. the Autopsy, was
a sun more capricious vehicle She ran.
When she could be induced 10 run he
tween Pentonville and Finsbury Square
and was an attractive looking omnibus
with an open front, which three open-afr
passengers shared with the CONDUCTOR
But both Era and AUTOPSY suffered
eclipse when Hancock produced his An
tCmatOn, an omnibus with a certified
speed Of twenty miles an hour over a
measured mile on the Bow Road and
gers.
The Automaton was a free lance "
ana ran wherever passengers proved
most plentiful-to Islington. Paddington.
StralIord. or the city. But the turnpike
acts sounded the death knelI OF these
pioneer horseless omnibuses, and In 1910
they vanished from the streets -LOndOu
Westminster Gazette
The Washington times., 1904-04-10
OPERATOR
WIRED FOR CLOTHING
-Four Robbers Took His Money and
Clothes and He Had to
Get Dressed.

SOMERSET, Pa, April 81. H Car.
rigan, Baltimore and Ohio telegraph
operator AT McSpadden, Pa, on the
PIttsburg division, forty-two miles
Nom Cumberland, was maltreated by
four tramps. who entered his lonely Of
ice at O'Clock this morning, knocked
him down, and took all his valuables.
While three held him, the fourth man
relieved him of every vestige Of cloth
ing
Carrigan had fire IN the office. or he
would have almost frozen. He wired
the operator at SIndpatch 70 inform
his family of his Plight and send him
clothing
The Washington times., 1904-04-10
DAUGHTERS WILL
LAY CORNERSTONE
Memorial Hall a Tribute to
Early COlOnists.
MRS. FAIRBANKS TO SPEAK
Elaborate Ceremonies Will Be Held on
Site in Seventeenth Street
April I9.
MRS. FAIRBANKS TO SPEAK

Arrangements have been completed for
the laying Of the cornerstone OF Memo
rial Hall, which is to be erected in
Washington by the Daughters OF the
American Revolution as a tribute 10 the
deeds OF the early COlOnists Of America.
Meetings Of the building and memo
rial hall committees have been held fire.
quently of late. and everything is now
in readiness for the formal ceremony,
which is to take place at 2:30 O'Clock on
the afternoon of April 70, the anaiver-
sary of the battle of Lexington. The
site for the new hall is ia Seventeenth
Street, in the square running from c
to D.
Erecting Grandstand.
A grandstand is now in course Of cree
ton which is to be fashioned after the
one built for the unwilling Of the Sher-
man statue and TO accommodate $500
people. 1t is expected that an unusually
large crowd will come to Washington
for the annual Continental Congress,
and the ceremonies at Memorial Hall
promise to be attended by the major part
of the National Society. Daughters Of
the American Revolution.
Several addresses will be made during
the afternoon. The chief one. however.
viii be that Of the president general OF
the society. Mrs. Charles W. Fairbanks.
The Rev. Edward Everett Hale, chap
lain OF the United States Senate, will
deliver the invocation and Mrs. Teunis
s. Hamlin, chaplain general or the So
ciety, is to offer the dedicatOry prayer.
Order Of Procession.
officers Of the society viii observe a
formal manner Of proceeding to the
stand. The president general viii be
escorted by members Of the board of
management, which is to be preceded
by the State regents. The hitter will
form an open column through which the
national officers viii pass. This Is to
signify that, actually, the national board
is supported by the State regents.
One Of the interesting features OF the
ceremonies viii be the salute given by
the Children of the American Revolu-
ton, which viii, be in session that week.
A new flag is 10 be used the gift to
the national society from the Sons Of
the American Revolution.
Music VIII be furnished by the Marine
Band, which will play for It's opening
number MY own United States" and
later VIII give other patriotic selections.
THE Star-Spangled Banner" viii be
sung by Mrs Thomas c NOyes. and
Albert Massnan, of Norwich. Conn, is
10 give Kiphng's 'Recessional." Greet
ings from founders Of the society and
prominent women Of various States viii
form part OF the program.
The Washington times., 1904-04-10
WORKERS
TO HOLD MEETING
Florence CrittentOn Mission
COnVenss Here.
TWO DELEGATES FROM HOME
Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church
Will Be Scene of Gathering
on April ~ to 20.

me twenty-hrst annual conference of
the National Florence Crittenton Mis-
sion Will be held at the Wesley Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, April a to the
%. A program covering a wide range
Of subjects has been planned for the
meeting, and there is every Indication
that 1t viii be one of the most success
ful in the history of the mission.
Two delegates from eachAhome have
been invited to attend the Conference
IN addition to the members Of the
various boards. matrons. contributors.
and friends Of rescue work. The mission
viii entertain the accredited delegates.
Range of Discussion.
In order that the discussions NAV
cover the various problems that con-
front the different localities. the COM
mlttee Of arrangements has requested
that each board submit at least one
subject which 1t desires to have con-
sidered at the meeting:
The following are some Of the more
important subjects TO be discussed:
Regeneration versus Reformation. Re
lation Of IntemDerance to immortality;
What Shall We do for Our Little Si5-
ters%'; Truant Fathers; State Laws
Pertaining to Adultery and HIegitimacy:
Relation Of Health to Moral Regener J.
ton; The Value of Technical and In
dustrial Training in Moral Reform; The
Future Of Our National Training School;
Private Charities versus State Institu-
tons for the Reformation of VVayHar,l
Girls; Some Reasons Why Florence
CrittentOn Homes Should Receive Pub
lie Moneys; Rescue Work in Disreput-
able Resorts, Jails and Hospitals:
Motherhood a Means Of Regeneration:
The Value Of Private Maternity Wards
The Church's Duty Toward the Out
cast; The Opportunity Of the Christian
Physician TO Help Unfortunate Girls;
The Opportunity Of the Christian Police
man TO Help Hayward Girls: The Ma
tons Peril-the Double Standard Of
Morals; The Forward Movement: What
the Florence CrittentCn Mission Has
Done for Local Homes.
A Growing Interest.
Some idea Of the extent Of the work
Of the Florence Crittenton Mission may
be obtained from the fact that hun
dreds Of persons are actively interested
in IL.
In the past. It has been commonly
thought that clergymen. and religiously
inclined persons were the only ones en-
gagged in carrying the work on, but
now philanthrcDists. Government eX-
perts, medical people, and in fact those
engaged in almost all different lines Of
enterprise and rSform are taking up the
issue.