davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-07
THREE sHIRTWAIsTs IN A MUFF.
Store Detective Shows Magistrate How She
SAYS Shoplifter Worked.

May Hayes. Of No. 412 West SD street, as
she described herself, was arratgned before
Magistrate Finelite in the Jefferson Market
court yesterday. charged with taking three shirt
waists and a belt from a Sixth avenue depart
ment store Saturday afternoon The woman
was arrested and brought to court by Special
Officer Ditnlan of the store.
Miss Rose Meenagh. one Of the store detec-
tives, appeared complainant and testified to
seeing the prisoner thrust the shirtwaists one
after the other into her muff.
What put three shirtwaists in that muir"
exclaimed the magistrate. pointing to the small
nnuff carried by the prisoner.
She did it," said the detective.
Let me see II you get three waists into
st." said Magistrate Ffnelite
whereupon Miss Meenagh, holding news
paper before the muff, as she said the prisoner
did with another shirtwaist she was pretending
10 examine tucked the waists into the nun
one after the other.
THAT is sufficient" remarked the magistrate
Five hundred dollars for trial"
New-York tribune., 1907-01-07
DR.. PETERS ON "HIRELING" CLERGY.
Says Preachers in Fashionable Churches
Must Sell Manhood to Rich Men.

The Rev. DR. Madison C. Peters began his Peo-
pies Meetings yesterday morning in the Majestic
Theatre. In the course of his remarks DR.. Peters
said that ministers were often hired to preach
what church officials wanted. and that many
preachers IN fashionable churches obliged to
sell their manhood to the favor of few rich men
in the congregation.
DR.. Peters said in part
II materialism crowds spirituality much further
in New York, we shall present TO the world the
eEerges and its hopes That such is our POSITION
is an admitted fact the present. therefore, is the
the connection between Christianity or any other
conservative force on the public mind II shall be
my purpose In this popular movement to mako
that connection closer and more sympathetic. 1
ReW methods ' Of deivering the tPuthnot neS
truth, but the old truth applied to new conditions
creeds but there are no infdes to real religious
This is the age of faith the ndifference to the
Church is not an evidence OF lack Of faith: but
tions of the Church and the teachings of Jesus.
men because Of the indirferentism felt at their
fate men see that those who are supporting the
coined fortunes out Of the sweat Of fathers the
ssTs of % nd hs 6 60od 3 of In
are at the of 6d bdr displayed @
run the churches as private clubs. and who speak
Of the that In the the s6b t Of had he no IeSs ss
why don't they eat cake?'
of her Master, and lead the new civilization. which
Is animated by the SOCIAL soc spirit Christianiy is
forces outside Of the Church, but I regret TO say
that the Church to-day is not leading the way in
the civilization. She affords certain amount
restraint, but she does not lead the way; she is
using her influence largely to conserve the past.
The reforms OF the most important character not
only receive little support from the Church.
but the contrary, frequently encounter her bit
terest opposition and clergymen often hired to
Faust STEPPED his pen in the blood OF Mephis-
topheles and signed himself to the devil many
preacher to-day. IN fashionable churches least.
sell his manhood to the favor of few rich
In his congregation. The hirelins minister
has to fawn upon those who pay his salary he
has to credit them with virtues which he knows
they do not possess: he has to avoid dsagreeable
truths because ne knows that IL is the best policy
to do so, and he has TO pander In public 10 the
1 inaugurate these Peoples Meetings In order
that may freely speak what truly think. 1
shall heed the shaft which will surely be cast
nor the kissing bolt of scorn, for, if right,
then with my side shall dwell at last the victory
of endurance born.
Many persons had expected that a similar sermon
would be preached by the Rev. DIR. Stephen s.
Wise at the Hudson Theatre. DR.. Wise. however,
compelled to be out of town. and his sermon
was postponed to January q.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-07
FOB PRACTICAL WORK.
John ID. Rockefeller, Jr., Has Nezo
Plans for Class.

John D. Rockefeller jr called yesterday on the
members of his Bible class at the Firth Avenue
Baptist Church to prove their sincerity and ear
nestness by volunteering to engage in active Chris
tian service. Henceforth the work of the class Is
to be different from what 1t has been. Instead OF
being merely gathering Of young men to study
the Bible. each member will be expected by Mr.
Rockefeller to undertake. personally, some pract-
cal service TO his fellow
AT the beginning of the fall session Mr. Rookie
feller announced this policy, but 1t was not until
yesterday that he sought to carry 1t out
Those members Of the class who would prefer TO
be thinkers rather than workers had begun to COM
fort themselves with the belief that their leader
had forgotten all about his new plan They were
startled yesterday, when the class met 10 find
that Mr. Rockefeller surrounded by the heads
Of the various charitable and sociological enter
prises connected with the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church. who present by Mr.. Rockefeler's s
express invitation
''The question Is" said Mr. Rockefeller to his
class, ARE you willing TO give something IN return
for what you have received? II this class has given
you benefit will you do your part and offer your
services in returnT'
He then introduced the heads of the various aux
iliaries OF the church. among which are the West
Side Neighborhood House and the Armtage Chapel.
These speakers told the members of the class
how they could help the good work. One spoke of
the need OF a typewrtirg instructor for the poor
young men of the West Side. Another told of a
similar demand for an athletic instructor.
w, II. HELLER, who has charge or the Armitage
a tough element OF citizens over the West Side.
but what can you expect in the behavior of young
people when the New York Central hagrantiy vio-
lates the law In Tenth avenue? believe however,
that the death struggle is between the law and
the corporation that dehes IL and hope that the
law will triumph :,
I'm our neighborhood thefe six saloons. l
shall be satisfied 4 we can put % even one re OF them
day night concert at the chapel to counteract the
drawing power OF these places. 1 want young men
who can play the piano and offer other service In
| the entertainment line. Who will help?'
! It is believed that by next Sunday. when the class
has had lima 70 bfp< will ma
| OF volunteers
New-York tribune., 1907-01-07
BIRTH AT SEA ON ETRURIA.
'The Cunard Daily Bulletin" Chronicles Ad-
vent Of Little Stranger.

A birth in the steerage reported on the Etru-
ria, which arrived from Liverpool yesterday. The
cunard Daily Bulletin" published on board. chron-
icled the event thus:
close observer could not have failed TO note a
certain iUtter Of subdued excitement which per-
vaded the third class department yesterday morn
ing. There much cautious opening and closing
Of doors, and deft stewardesses moved to and fro in
the region OF the vessel reserved for ladies' More
over. In the saloon our genial surgeon was missing
from his seat at luncheon. In due time II
pass that the nlatron emerged from the steerage
With air Of Importance, and from bundle IN
her arms muffied wall dispelled the mystery and
the cause of the disturbance became apparent-even
unto the male mind Later, the captain entered the
chartroom and, carefully tugning TO a
page wrote across the official log book:
"ETRURIA RACHEL GOLDSTEIN,
Born at sea, January Cd, 1907"
And meanwhile the good ship Etruria lifted her
bows TO the mighty Western ocean swell, and the
bitter winds, sweeping across the waters from the
frozen wastes of Labrador, hurled glittering cas-
cades of icy spray the watchers the bridge,
and dozen tiny rainbows danced IN the brilliant
rays of the winter sun
And this poor peasant mother, one of q race
struggling toward liberty, lying IN her narrow
berth, goes back in thought to the scenes of her
childhood, and sees again the tiny hut, with its
single spiral OF blue smoke resting in the white
stiffness Of the snowclad pine forest amid the
gathering dusk. while the howl Of a distant wolf
splashes spray Of sound into the vast elemental
silence of the wilderness.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-07
FIVE FIRES DRIVE OUT TENANTS.

For the fifth time IN two months an incendiary
fire was started last night IN the five story apart
nent house at No. 212 West l05th street The
blaze as on three times before. started in the
last night put out before IL got any headway
the damage amounting to only about $50
At the time OF the fire yesterday there were only
three families IN the house, those who had lived
there previously having moved out because of the
other fires Those who had remained announced
that they would depart to-day. Although every
effort has been made by the police. trace has
been obtained Of the flrebug.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-07
BROKER ASSAULTED AND ROBBED.
Knocked Down on Street and Relieved Of
His valuables-Alleged Thief Caught

William A Moger a broker living at No. 214
East 18th street. robbed early yesterday morn
ing of a diamond ring he valued at s175. gold
watch and chain worth s125 and purse containing
s.. The police arrested a man who gave his name
jacob Miller. When searched a number or rare
CONS were found On him. He was held Tor exani-
nation to-day In the Yorkville court.
Moger said that he was going through East 2Oth
street WHEN he struck by blunt instrument
across the head and left eye He tried TO grapple
with his assaiant and received two more blows:
He was knocked almost unconscious to the ground
and robbed Policeman O'Connell heard his cries
and arrested Miller. Moger too severely in
1ured TO go 10 court, but said ne would appear to
press the complaint to-day.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-07
uAi,r "THE scANpALlzER."

,rhe chorus girls of the Hippodrome are all sure
of reading good notices about themselves now.
They have weekly newspaper of their own. called
..,rhe Scandalizer,' which made its first appear
ance on Saturday night. Miss Rose La Harte, of
sNenfune's DAUGHTER is the chief society editor,
and Burns o'Sullivan. assistant stage manager is
Homer chorus girl; Miss Dot Boiler, ballet girl,
" no has charge of the poetry department.; Herbert
Mansfield and Joseph l.. Hanrahan. Each dressing
room has a reporter who is 10 contribute items OF
interest. In spite of its name. Ihe Scandalizer
exnreeslv states that it does not purpose to rake
ilp scandals but viii endeavor to try to better
tie conditions of the people oehlnd the scenes
New-York tribune., 1907-01-07
a HANDY WORK ON TAX LAW.

The New York Tax Reform Association has pub
lished a pamphlet, entitled Pocket Tax Law for
Business Men, which describes what property is
taxable and what is exempt, and contains also
short description of state taxes The design OF the
pamphlet is enable the average citizen to de-
ternine his taxable status, personally in rep
resentative capacity, though no attempt is made
supersede the advice of counsel While the
present pamphlet prepared primarily for mem,
bers OF the association, copies have been placed
sale with Baker. Noorhis Co. for the con-
teD4.ticc as the pubic.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-07
DR.. CRAPsEY ON CHURCHES CRISIS
Begins First of Series of Six Lectures in
Rochester.

Rochester, JAN Cdr. Crapsey began the first
of series of six lectures tonight "The Crisis
in the Churches" The lecture took place in the
Lyceum Theatre In the presence of a large audi
ence. He said the time had passed when the
church had any authority human thought,
and unless ii prepared to meet the discoveries
OF modern science 1t must lose its hold Men were
applying the scientific method TO all historic
documents. The day had come when the church
organizations could no longer enforce, their de-
crees on any except clergymen They had to-day
jurisdiction any other body of men except
the second order of the priesthood.
The people could be that what thA
New-York tribune., 1907-01-07
PLEA FOR MoToRMEN AND CONDUCTORS

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Would IL not be well before another cold
snan comes TO provide coffee wagon at Madison
ayenoe and l35th street? There is shelter there
of any kind The conductors and motormen must
euffnr intensely at times. II is long ride from
The T3ridge on n stormy or cold night II must be
very difficut for the motormen to manipulate the
braias with frozen hands. If passengers in
side the car suffer with cold at times how about
those doing their duty outside? HUMANITY.
Tayy York Jan. 5. 1907
New-York tribune., 1907-01-07

clergyman said his own real thought. DR..
Crapsey said he not saying what he thought
but he was, saying what he ought to say. He was
conc aling his own best thought for fear that the
expression of that thought might bring him into
trouble That condition that threatened the
entire influence Of the ministry, and until the
church organizations were ready TO permit the in
tellectual freedom that now prevailed in the out
side world, the church organizations must be con-
tent to be without intellectual spiritual nfiu-
enCe, to have not the first but the last place in the
great work of bringing man into the kingdom of
New-York tribune., 1907-01-07
m: BUSY Wan./

Dear Sr-Many are the items Of information you need
from day day your business You have no time to hunt
through many reference books for them The lnbune
Almanac for 1907 places facts and data of vaney at
your service arranged succnct and logical form. coord-
mated and indexed
You have only to turn to the department you want
Election Figures Religious and Educational Statistics. Sports
Politics and Political Records Personnel Of the Executive.
Legislative and Judiciary branches Of the Federal Government.
the Army, the Navy the Marine Corps the Diplomatic and
Consular Service Officers of State Governments, the Acts
and Resolutions Of Congress- the Statistics of Trade. Com
merce Industry and Finance Of the Conty-and you have
the information you need without Of time effort
All these and much valuable information in
handy little volume which costs but Is cents 1t can be
secured from your regular newdeaer will be sent by mail
from The Tribune office on receipt Of price AS the edition
being rapidly exhausted trust you will not delay but
place your order at for copy Of this most valuable
reference book Yours respectfully.
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
January E. 1907.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-07

should be no such thing "gross matsr4aiiMn" any
than there should have bean Aavary before
the Civil War. There should be such thing as
one holy day in seven- Each and every day should
be holy-each and every day should Be time for
helping another.
Holbrook argus., 1907-05-07

Another serious wreck occurred
 on the Santa Fe Friday morning about 1:3O o'clock at mile post 26+, about one mile west of Jo- seph City, in which the railroad company played their usualluck, only one person being injured
 and he not seriO 1sly. The wreck ed train was running as the sec ond section of No. 3, consisting of five sleepers and baggage car occupled by the Ohio Shrin- CTS on their way to Los Angeles. The cause of the derailment was probably d broken rail, although no definite information can be obtained from the Santa officials. It IS said that the engine tank was the first to leave the track, followed by the baggage car,
Holbrook argus., 1907-05-07

which car went 90 feet clear ot the right of way. The balance of the train followed. No. ' ot Thursday was annulled and was running as one section of No. 8 The first train passed over in safety and the second section striking the obstruction. The third section, the regular train and four sections of Shriner dele gates were held up at HOlbroOk. LATER-It now developes that there were several persons severe ly injured in the wreck. Their names cannot be learned. The injured are in the Santa Fe hos pltal at WinslOw. An ex-COlo- nel in the Regular Army had his back badly wrenched. Two gen tlemen had several ribs broken and one lady suffered the fracture of an arm and one badly bruised about the face and head. The Army officer is in a precariou> condition.
Holbrook argus., 1907-05-07

Last week we spoke of the ac- tivity in building in Winslow and of the noticeable improvement m streets, yards, lawns, etc. The fine rains of the past f.w days have had a telling effect i'll bring ing out the foliage. Trees are out in full leaf and inmanv of the yards roses are in bloom. Wins low is no longer a dreary desert town, but IS fast becoming one of the most beautiful i'll the terri tory. This with one of the best water systems to be found in the west makes it d most desirable place of residence and there is no healthier place on th1s mu,ldane sphere
Holbrook argus., 1907-05-07

wire, which goes from Holbrook to Eagarville, in the extreme southern end of Apache County, and takes in the important towns en route. While the main part of the system is now com pleted, MT Nelson is not yet any where near through with the construction work, as branch lines will now be built, the most important of which is one from Snowflake to Fort Apache, which will connect several towns and ranches between those points. As much of this work as is possi- ble to be done, will be completed during the present year.
Holbrook argus., 1907-05-07

The case of the Territory of Arizona vs. J. W. Marley was tried in Judge Flinn's court Mon day. The complaint charged vi olation of the statutes m selling meat without having first been inspected and the hides inspected atterward. District Attorney Geary prosecuted the case and Mir. Jones, of Flagstaff, appeared for the defendant. After num- Der of witnesses had been exam ined the case was given to the jury, which retired about D. m. It required a number of ballots before they agreed upon the yer dlct of guilty as charged. The case was appealed to the District Court.
Holbrook argus., 1907-05-07

smeared promiscuously over the the floor, cod fish, herring, p1gs feet and all kinds of delicatessen are scattered about an6 ii will take about two days to get the house in order.-Douglas Daily Dispatch.
Holbrook argus., 1907-05-07

The Duke and Duchess of Man chester with the widow of "Si- lent" Smith passed through Win slow Wednesday on their way to New York. The party occupied the private car of Mr Zimmer- man, President of the (. H. x D. Ky. Mir. Smith, better known as the BoraX King, died recently in Japan while on his wedding tour returning to America.
Holbrook argus., 1907-05-07

Our old friend John Feeney, for merly road master on the Santa Fe, was a guest at the Hotel Ma vaio during the past week and left for his home in Los Angeles Wednesday morning. AIr. Fee ney has retired from active busi- ness, having accumulated a sutfi- cient amount of this worlds goods to take life easy. Prosper ty has caused him to reconstruct his name. He now calls himself "Fenay," with accent on the last syllable
Holbrook argus., 1907-05-07

Fred W. Nelson, who has just lately added to his already many titles, the one of telephone mag nate of Northern Arizona. was i'll Winslow couple of days this week. He has now completed the main line of the converse ton
Holbrook argus., 1907-05-07

Teddy and Bill,theirrepressible baby bears at the krentz butcher shop, were turned loose in the shop Sunday with the result that the company will have to open q new set of books. the butter IS
Holbrook argus., 1907-05-07

Several trains of Shriners pass ed through Winslow Thursday, consisting of delegates from Massachusetts, Connecticut and New England. The southern delegates passed through Thurs day evening. They all report having had a fine trip and were in excellent spirits.
Holbrook argus., 1907-05-07

\ number of WinsloW Shriners left for Los Angeles Wednesday c@ening.
Holbrook argus., 1907-05-07

Judge Zuck arrived here yester- day afternoon from HOlbrook, making the trip by buggy.
Holbrook argus., 1907-05-07

In Holbrook Tuesday yeeditor had the pleasure of conversing over the new telephone line be tween there and St. Johns Ca dis tance of siXty-five miles, with a friend of his residing in the last mentioned place. To his great >urprlse it seemed as though the other party was speaking within a very few feet of him, so perfect was the telephone system.
Holbrook argus., 1907-05-07
WinSIOw Notes.
From the Mail.

K. |. Creswell leaves today for the Shriners' doings.
Holbrook argus., 1907-05-07

Miss Kate T Cory, q noted ar tist of New York City, has been a guest of the Hotel Navajo for several days. Miss Cory has spent nearly two years painting the life of the Hopis in Araibi, and is on her way to Los Ange- les where she contemplates com pleting her work.
Holbrook argus., 1907-05-07

!. W. Christal, accompanied by his wife and daughter, left for the Shriners meeting at Los Angeles Tuesday.
Holbrook argus., 1907-05-07

The remodeled Breed Block presents quite an animated ap- pearance Chas. Calm has nov ed his store in the corner room and IS displaying a fine line of groceries, etc. Major Drumm has opened a tonsorial parlor in the room just back of AIr. Calm, and Doctors Hathaway, Chilson and Bazell are moving into the three next offices, which their are furnishing in fine style with all the appurtanenceS their several professions demand.
Holbrook argus., 1907-05-07

Messrs. Stiles, Wallace, Roden, Marley and Hart have been mak- ing a general round up of their herds this week. The outfits were at Jacks Canyon Wednes- day, the Stiles Ranch and Clear Creek Thursday and Friday.
Holbrook argus., 1907-05-07

Al. Sanford, foreman of the El- mer Dufhtld cattle ranch on the San Francisco Mountains Forest Reserve, was in WinsloW last week gathering saddle horses preparatory to the seasons round up.
Holbrook argus., 1907-05-07
PdbSt Blue Ribbon Beer $ HeaHhfui

Because 1t is brewed from Pabst Eight Day Malt and choicest hops.
 Malt is made from barley the most nourishing of all grains.
 The Pabst Eight-Day Malt ing Process gets all of these nOurishing properties out of the barley grain, and the Pabst Brewing Methods re- tain them all in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-26
WANTED-HELP.

WANTED-A good girl at 81 North
10th street. Good wages. Nc
washing or ironing. 26-3l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-26

In scribbling his will on sheet OF
rough foolscap the late Lord Davey
showed the lawyers traditional dis
taste for elaborate testaments. Lord
Mansfield found half sheet Of note
paper ample for the disposal of all his
worldly possessions Sir James Fitz-
James Stephens will was a model OF
brevity, for it began and ended in thir-
teen words, and a dozen lines served
to dispose of Lord Russell of Killo-
wens estate of nearly f150,o0O. The
late Lord Grimthorpe showed a fine
contempt for convention in scribbling
three of his fourteen codicils on the
backs Of an old letter, a dinner invita-
ton and a circular respectively. Lord
St Leonards put his last testament S,
carefully away that the most diligenj
search failed to discover it Lord 81
Heller provided fees for his lawyer
by tearing a sheet out OF his will. anG
II. C. Richards. X c., did his cloth
an equally good turn by leaving a will
full of interlineations, while Sergeant
Maynard deliberately left an ambigu-
ously worded testament in order that
certain legal questions that had puz-
zled him when living should be settled
when he was dead.-Westmin Ga
zette.