davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-27

LONDON, Feb. 81 England IL
0gog over the New Theology, g
name being given the doctrines Of
Rsy. A. D Campbell. pastor Of the
city temple. London. and the great
est nonoomforist leader Of Eng
land. Tie IN a congfesatiounlist.
aud has 10 FAR not resigned his
charge
The principal tenets % the New
Theology" are explained aa follows
by him:
"The starting point Of the New
Theology Is belief In the imma.
hence Of God. aud The essential Que.
ness OF God aud man We believe
man 10 be the revelation OF God.
and the universe 90 mean only the
self mRnlfeatation of God There IA
no real distinction between human.
~ and deity.
IL looks upon Jesus ne the per.
feet example OF what humanity
ought 60 DO. Every man Il a puten
tlhl Christ Evil Is a negative.
rather than a positive. term. II II
the shadow where the light ought to
DO Tho New Theology believes ~.
self 20 be- In harmony with science
q, ~ therefore IN sympathy With the
scientific criticism 81 the bible
which n handles nn freely aud as
critically an n would any other
book Il believes that the seat Of
religious authority ID within. not
without. tho human soni
The New Theology believes In
immortality OF the soul. bat only
on tho ground that every indlyid.
uai consciousness IL a ray OF the
universal consciousness and eau.
not be destroyed. II believes that
there are many stages In the up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-27
spRlNa aoops HERE.

I'd White. the tailor. announces
10 hts friends and patrons that be
was fortunate enough 10 got a very
complete showing Of nobby spring
patterns In ell the new culors. sim
iiaf To those 10 be worn IN the east
this spring While there Is large
stock on hand now you would be
vlsa 10 mako your selection early
before if'H too late. Call at 20s Col.
Inns Bldg sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-27

nov an then ia a good thing for
sY'fy man this proud Nv bis conn.
tn. II doos Inn good I look AZ
sons ~ IN historical places. How
ever. when Il comes L lisln', real
downright. ev'tYday Twin. gimme
this Eood old town eV'ry time,
Excuse nae. II seem in a hurry,
but I uuat 1 hurry home an gii
some home eatin' Nothln' Keeps
me n coalition like home eaun's u
beats ali n medicine IN IN World.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-27

last night. he said 7 am not In
favor Of taxing for destruction, but
the question is whether We have
not too many millionaifes for the
good Of the republic. I believe one
Of the greatest causes Of the pro.
duciion Of large and Illegal fortunes
Ia your tariff There IL integrity
and honor IN this country. but II
You do not exercise Il the country
viii come 70 socialism
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-27

HENRY w. LoNcFELLow.
Bern February ~. 1907; Died
March ~ 1887.
Tell me not. IN mogrufui numbers.
Life is but an empty dreainl--
ror the soul Il dead that slamecra.
And things are not what they
scom-
rafc Ia real, Life II earnest
And the grave IA not Us goal:
Dust thoa art. 10 dust returness.
Was not written Of the soul
Not enjoyment. and not sorrow.
Il our destined end or way.
But 10 act. that each tomorrow
Finds US farther than today.
Art IL long. and Tine II fieeting.
And our hearts. though stout aud
grave.
stliI. like muffied drums. are beat.
Ing
Funeral marches 20 the grave.
These lines bear a message {.
fellow had wrtgten nothing more.
made him immortal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-27

LonafelIow was poet Of the
people. Lacking the xooabalar,
the mysticism aud the bewildering
music Of Poe. tbs saalyals Of Eia.
crsoa. the deep imagination Of
whitman. he nevertheless remains
nearest to the peoples heart Of all
American poets Ne loved the open
spaces where the everyday folk
live and move. and he wrote Of
them and for them, always breath
Inc hope and encouragement
Nothing that he ever wrote
has been more loved and quoted
than his Palm Of Life We TO
produce Il here today IN bis honor.
and advise that you read II thought
tally. Codgiven IL the power 20
awaken In the duh souls 81 men
such inspiration aa that which
flows from these lines.
In the worlds broad field Of battle
In the bivuuAe of Life.
De- not like dumb. driven eAttiaa
DO a hero In the strife
Trust no future. hoWe'er pleasant
Let the dead Past bary tta 1sad'
Acf.--act In the ilYsna Ffeseutf
Heart within. and God e'erheaa.
Lives OF great men all remind us
We can make our lives sublime.
And. departing. leave behind ~
Footprints on the aabas 81 time
Foptprinta. that perhaps another.
SalitnG Ger llfo'a aalemn main.
A foriofn and shspwreeksa brother.
Seeing. shall take heart aEala.
Let us then. Be up and doing.
With a heart for aay fate.
sun achieving. sttll pursuing.
Learn To labor and to walt
every man and woman. II ionx.
the Psalm OF life would have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-27
PREDICTS SOCIALISM


BOSTON. Feb. q socialism IL
predicted for the very near future
for the United States by NJ ~ In.
gals. formerly president Of the Big
-Four railroad
Speaking az the Economis club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-27

why do you suppose y n liar.
Ftmsu Il buying All the railroads In
the United StateHg+
4 don't kuoW unless IT'S 10 get
around tho anti Baas law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-27

A little nonsense
nov an then ain't
enjoyed By m fel-
lcra INT don't In.
dnire Ia a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-27
Lonsfellow. Poet OF the People

Today Tooth Of the birth Of Henry wads
IonEcow the Poet Laureate OF America
braton being National club York.
ther~ aro many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-27

II might he mentioned 90 passing
that the congressman Who iuiro
dured the btu 90 make Washington
dfy was among those not reelected
last fan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-27

The STREET BOY
A shout and a ciang and 3 claffer ef wheels
Then a cryi--and little soul silently sped
while crowd surxsa on Cod not one Who feels
pauK a throb life has fed
When street boy II deadi
WHAT only boy 81 a thousand. you say
An bot think 0f the dreams Of bis deaaIae HyeHf
For he never has known the meaning Of play
Or seen how the little brooks softly arise
the blue Of the skies
Whose boy That's the pitifui part ~ Whose
For isn't there som-fhinE a little divine
In a boy. that somehow he never lose
Though have neither mother nor home 10 enaafns
Like yours mine7
And I wonder what's these women and men
n hearts turned quite into insensas st0ne9
How God can be loving and kind u.s. when
We have only time for a ana a moan
For a child NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-27

feary may make an attempt TO
reach thu north pole BY balloon
IN which case. 81 course. the dogs
will be canned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-27

What's the socrot Of that fol.
lows aucceaaf'
Everything he DOES IN politics
Is for hts business aud he does
nothing IN business for his poiitica~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-27

Somebody was telling me that
Heupeoka wife had taken Mp law. e
Maybe 80 she's been iaging Il
down to Heapeck for years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-27
A NEW THEOLOGY"
EXCITES ENGLAND
Rgv. n. J. CAMPBELL, PASTOR
or CITY TEMPLE, LONDON,
CREATES A SENSATION WITH
RADICAL DOCTRINES.
rHg THEOLOGY TEACHES

a aaHsasa
a That Christ was the hon Of
a human father.
a That ITO dld not suffer In or. !
a der that the sins Of the world
q might be forgiven.
a That the doctrine Of eternal !
a punishment ~ not trne.
a THAT every man II finally
A perfected through suffering
a That there IN 20 real digtlnc.
4 tion between humanity and
a deity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-27
The Biz
Soap Sale
Is On

WONDERFUL values al -.
in nli kinds ~ SOAP. HaFe 80
fgh offfd Inducements n.
THURSDAY ONLY.
SPECIAL AfaDRTNFNar q. .
cakes lilEh Grade Toilet so.s
worth SOC special 49,. g,n
Minnereta Soap cos PKRFff'y
Laundry soap. regular prto.
81 while o. lasts. 3 cake, ''ss
fuf .......
fIii White Rose glycsrins g''ss
REGULAR price $780, special. ~,
fHhN fassrstHssss.ss. fAx
jap Rose Soap. regular t'pys
leci special. per cake a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-27

7 hope YOU like that piece Of
ehleksn.r the iaudiady remarked
pleasantly. ITS the second iuint +"
Thank you. rrturted the IA
Yurud baardrr. hut the most
skilled plumber cannot work with.
ont tools Can't you bring mo a
Pipe wHeaekf-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-27

The Japanese squadron has
rpaehna Honolulu. Almost time
for noat0u 90 demand protection
A Mnhp Fpr.M JOSH WISE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-27
A elo DIFFERENCE.

7 suppose you friaksd all over
Europe lat summer
No vas ffiaked all over
Europe"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-28
CONTRACTING.

ton as between prohibition and coun- ty dispensaries. managed entirely by the counties will be passed, which VIII mean eliminating from the state poll ties entirely one of the greatest leaVer- ages South Carolina has ever known. and the support of the platform upon which Governor Ansel was elected to the office of governor That the Child $ prohibition bill will amount to any, thing is not even considered, but the passage of such a bin as is provided for by the action of the senate today kills a number of offices now existing up- der the laws of the state:
 state liquor commissioner.
 board of three dispensary direo- tors.
 Five dispensary inspectors
 The entire state constabulary force of about seventSLfive men.
 All county boards of control under state supervision.
 The elimination of the purchase of $3,OO0, 900 of liquor annually which has been distributed over the state from Columbia.
 felt changes will be in the fact that 1t will cut 5ff a school fund of S250,o00 6 year which was paid over by the state dspensary. This. however, may be made up in part or in whole in those counties which choose to con tinue the operation of their own dis pensary system under their own laws, but in those counties where prohibition is voted the fund will be cut off en- tirely.
 Next to this the greatest effect will be taking out of the politics of the state one of the most agitated points contended with for the past fourteen years. In fact 1t will mean complete reorganization of one of the most powerful, If not the most extensive, branches of the state government.
 These facts are perfectly plain to the advocates Of the dispensary, and. while the antis are more hopeful to- might than they have been for years. and the situation is comparatively more gloomy for the dispensarSdtes, 1t would be wrong to intimate that the fight Is over. It has only begun. The odds are against the dispensary peo- pie, but they will make their last stand when the proposed bill Is pre- sented for passage. and at every pos sible turn or opening will fight 1t for all thev are worth. To accomplish it's defeat will be the greatest bit of leg islation ever known in South Carolina but 1t will at least be attempted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-28
GOSSIP OF THE. LEGISLATORS
NmEpE7ua gErrrzr u


 minds of certain of the lawmakers "The law relating to the granting of pensions provides. as stated, that no person having proy'rty valued at $40O or over shall draw pension hut the assessed valuation for purposes of taxation has no bearing whatev- CT on the subject.
 ''rhe law relating to pensions. in fact sets forth at some length the manner in which the property owned by the applicant for a pesion bill shall be reported by him. and how the pesion examiners shall estimate the value of that property. in arriving at the question of whether the applicant properly comes within the classification of those en- titled to pensions from the State.
 There Is a provision in my bill also which makes 1t necessary to set out on the assess ment roll the property upon which a rol- diers exemption is claimed Indeed under the law. it is necessary such an entry be made on the roll in order to claim an ex- emption of any kind.
 Tn view of these facts, it seems to me there Is absolutely no danger of the exemp- tion bill affecting the size of the pension roll in any manner"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-28
A GREAT REVOLUTION.
Tn Political Affairs is Imminent in
 Snnth CMrOlina.


 Columbia Special to Augusta Chronlcle.
 The State of South Carolina Is feit to he on the eve of the greatest relorm known here in fourteen years-a re- form which one element of the, state polItirians have heen working for since the day the dispensary system was in- augurated. but which they have so Tar heen unable to accomplish.
 The passage of the Smith resolution in the Senate. with the amendment tackled on rroviding for bill to abol- ish the state dispensary' system and local option as between diSpensaries and absolute prohibition. write defeat of the hopes of the dispensary advo- cates that they would be able to car " the session through without permit ting any change in the present law. thus !nsuring another year of lie Tor the institution, and perhaps staving on the end at least until the next state election.
 The smith resolution goes to the house now for its final reading and will be passed in that body on Monday. but in it there Is an element of oh- lection to the local option rider which mayI mean a split in the committee on the kind of blll to be reported for oaS- sage.
 The feature of the situation at this juucture is the fact that the strong probability of a straightout anti-state dispensary bill passing will make sWeepinR change in the government of the State The sentiment now ts that the bill providing for the county op-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-28
The Workers Fiji Three Local
 Pulpits.
Breach Against Evils of Liquor Traffic and i'm Favor of Local Option
 Bin Now Pending.

Temperance" the subject attracting 50 much attention in Montgomery and in Alabama during the Legislature. ministers of every denomination in ev- cry city and town in the State yester- day.
 members of tfe Anti-Saloon League throughout Alabama and many minis- ters from other States Interested In the battle for temperance being waged in the legislative halls joined with the Alabama ministers in special prayer for the passage of the bill which they claim to be the solution of the prob lem.
 yesterday special temperance sermons were preached. At the Court Street Methodist Church pr. c. W. Young. a Methodist minister and Assistant Su- perintendsnt of the National Anti-Sa- loon League. led the service; at the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church, Rev. J. A. Solomon. Baptist minister and Superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of Georgia. preached, and at the First Baptist Church. Rev. Brooks Lawrence, of the Presbyterian Church, Superintendent of the Anti-saloon League of Alabama. was the speaker.
 Georgia Ahead of Alabama.
 Mir. solomon, Of Georgia, at the Dex- ter Avenue Church. treated the subject in a general way. with but slight ref erence to the local work. The point he emphasized most strongly was the influence which the liquor evil has on the people of this country and the need for a complete revolution. By statistics he showed that Ger sta is far ther advanced from prohib 2 Dn stand point, having a number more counties in which the prohibition law prevails. than Alabama, The friends of temper ance in Georgia are gratified that Gov ernor-elect Hol<e Smith is a friend of their cause, MT. Solomon stated, and they feel he will back up all legisla- ton for prohibition.
 Mir. Solomon expressed himself as being confident that in time Georgia will be prohibition State.
 And now also the axe is laid at the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-28
SHEFAVORS CANTEEN
WOMAN PHYSICIAN THINKS LI-
 QU0R IN ARMY IS GOOD.
pr. Anita Melee writes . Letter Set- ting Forth Her Observations of
 Sake In the Army of Japan.

Washington, Jan. 27.-The neces- sitg fer the restoration of the canteen in the American army is strongly set forth in letter from Dr. Anita New comb McGee to Captain J. Walter Mitchell. of the Spanish American war veterans association.
 Dr. McGee, who was formerly an assistant surgeon in the army and la- tor organized corps of nurses un- der the auspices of the Red Cross So-. ciety for work among the Japanese soldiers In the Russo Ja panase war. gives her observations as to the drink habit afncng the Japanese soldiers and tells of the evil results following the aboiishment of the canteen in the United States army. pr. McGee says:
 Like every one who knows some- thing of tho subject, l am heartily in favor of giving our American sol diers their club (called canteen) where they may enjoy themselves harmless ly, As woman and as a physician Geplore the horroible results mak- ing man seek his amusements where he is likely to fall prey to the worst temptations and so wish you speedy success in re-establishing the canteen in the American army
 Instead of our liquors, wines, etc, the Japanese use beverage they pre- pare themselves. called sake, tasting like sherry. served hot. but in charac- ter like the light wines pr beer form erly supplied in cur canteens I saw this same in Manchuria, where it was furnished as part of the ration when 1t was feasible to provide 1t, though the quantity was exceedingly small so that~the effect was stimulating. no, intoxicating. I have heard that some times when the weather was bitterly cold the daily sake had to be dispensed In the form of frozen lump which was as big as 8 mans thumb.
 Tn Hiroshima, I met from time to time court officials who were CT theil way from Tckio to the front with a quantity of sake, which the Emperor was sending as 8 gift t. the troops ir celebration of some victory Thi. drink was also for sale by the post traders, and yet the temperSnce ot the Japanese soldier was a wonder to m, nurses and myself. We saw thousand, of them. but never did we see a soldie, drunk"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-28
..split" sesslon is Certnln.

s'Spkt" Session Is Certain.
 There seems to be no longer any question as to the advisabiity of holding n 'split'' session of the Legislature this winter. Some of the members do not peseonaliy favor the proposition, but of late practically all, when they have discussed the matter have accept ed 1t as fact that an adjournment is to be taken for number of months, after per haps. the first half of the session has been com sIeted.
 There seems no question" said one prominent lawmaker, "but that an adjourn ment will be taken after the railroad bills are passed. and some of the other important legisIation. to which the party Is pledged is disposed of I don't know how long the adjournment will be for. but the necessities of the situation are such that it must be for several weeks perhaps months.
 Just let me mention one thing that must be done by committee between the two halves of the session: The decennial revis- ion of the laws of the State, which were published in 1886 and again in 1896, are be- fore the legislature for adoption. but 1t will require at least six weeks for them to be carefully read and compared. that they may be intelligently acted upon It is out of the question for this work to be done by the Legislature itself and a committee must be given charge of the work. the Legislature acting upon the committees report"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-28
TEMPERANCE TOPIC OF SERMONS
 ON.ANTI-SALO0N FIELD DAY

root Of the tree: every tree, therefore, which bringeth not forth good fruit is hewn down and cast into the fire." was the text from which Dr. G. W. Young at the Court Street Methodist Church preached a sermon yesterday morning. In one of the most masterful sermons on the sub iect ever preached in Montgomery pr. Young presented the cause of Tenn perance. Dr. Young for years has given its consideration his undivided time. He supported his assertions with quotations from the Bible.
 Must Be 5 otted Out.
 Tn nature. in plant life and in the animal Kingdom, all that is not of ser vice in this world Is rooted up and cast into the fire, or driven back where 1t ceases to be a menace to humanity. he said. Everything is made subservient to humanity, and everything harmful must be removed. Dr, Young claimed that anything not in line for the best interest of humanity must be plotted out. Civilization, he said. is not crea- ton but, an act of evolution, and the liquor traffic is menace to the ad- vancement of civilization.
 Dr. Young outlined the local option bill to the congregation briefly and commended 1t to their consideration.
 MT. Lawrence at the First Baptist Church. gave short history of the ef- forts and work of the Anti-Saloon League in Alabama for the cause of temperance. He spoke of the work al- ready accomplished, and of that which temperance workers are endeavoring to do.
 Attacks whiskey Dealers.
 He explained in detail the local op- tion bill, He said the cry of the whis- key men Is to be "tre ted fair.' He asked why should fairness be shown them when they showed no fairness to thousands of boys taken by them from their homes; and to the hearts of moth CTS breaking every day by the traffic in which they deal?
 Statistics show, he declared. that so,- 900 men fill drunkards' graves every year in this country.
 Do they deserve fairnessr he ask ed.
 At the three churches, collections were taken for the cause of temper apee in the State, and in each instance the contribution was liberal.
 Dr. Young left Montoomery yester- day afternoon for Andalusia He will return today and will be in Montgon1- cry a few days longer.
 MT. Solomon left Montgomery last night. Mir: Lawrence will remain . Montgomery during the session of ta, Legislature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-28
FLOWER SEEDS.

A we'll assorted lot of FLOWER SEEDS in papers or by weight at
 BURKE'S DRUG STORE. Cor. Court and Monroe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-28
Not Exactly the Same. Washington Herald.

What is New York's motto. Johnny, 'Sawdust'"
 Now Johnny. what do you mean" Excuse me. teacher, I got me trolls4 twisted Excelsior is what I wuz in' tsndin" to say"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-28
Bij0u Tonight Fantasma. No Advance in Prices
Zoln.s F1nal ReAt .nr Place.

It has finally been decided that the ashes of Zola are to rest, in the Pantheon. the Campo Santo or Westmin ter abbey (with a difference) of Paris. In this church with out an altar. this classic edifice built in memory of the medieval saint, the ashes of the distinguished dad have a prec rrious resting place. Mirabeau was the first to be buried there. but he was not allowed to stay. and the same fate befell Marat, Only the tombs of Voltaire and Rou sseau are there. for their ashes were flung into the Seine at the time of the ReJtoration. Victor Hu- go has been there for some twenty years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-28
Jenernon County waklnx up.

Representative John F. Glover of Jef- ferson County, returned last evening from a weekend visit to his home at Birmingham. Tt seems to me-" he said. after his arrival in Montgomery. that half the people of my county will be down here in the next few days. Pretty nearly every person you meet on the streets has a bill that he favors or opposes. They are beginning to get walked up to the fact that the Legisla- ture Is in session.
 There are two bills the people uA there seem to be specially interestc in One is the. measure to have all freight trains stop on Sunday. and the other is the employers liability bill"