davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-27
ups and Downs.

Little Miss Pearl is a funny girl
The queerest in the town;
One day she took her watch upstairs,
Then she let 1t run down.
Chicago News
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-27
Hot Cloths.

When as in cases of sickness OPS
wishes to wiring cloth from very hot
water, try using vegetable press and
thus save the hands and use very
much hotter water.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-27
What Attracted Him.

stop" commanded Miss Nuroz,
with a disdainful sniff. THE idea of
your proposing to a lady in my sta
ton of life! You ought to know bet
teri"
well" replied Mr.. Hunter, Il do
know better, but no richer. The
Royal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-27
Accounts For IL.

How Mr.. Gushit does write! His
flowing style fairly gushes forth"
That's because he uses a fountain
An."-Baltimore American.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-27

Certainly you can have the morning
ceremony and refreshments all right,
too. Do not try to seat the guests at
the table. Have coffee, sandwiches,
olives, sailed nuts, chicken patties or
croquettes, a salad, ice cream and
wedding cake.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-27
Scanned to Prove II.

DO you believe that ignorance
Is bliss?" once asked chappie.
The grille said, with scornful glance,
We'll, you seem to be happyr
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-27
Forbiddina the Banns.

do you think it is right for WON
an to marry man out of pity?"
Certainly not; pity and love are toe
near a-kin."-Baltimor American.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-27
To Build Drake Carnegie Librar

The contract for the new Drake
Carnegie library has been awarded to
II. II. Barton for s39,414. The award
was made at the Office of Proudfoot
& Bird, where an executive session
of the building committee was held.
The work on the new building Is to
begin at once, and Mr.. Barton will
rush 1t to completion as rapidly as
possible.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-27
Want Interpretation Of Law.

The coal operators along the line
of the Polk interurban and represen.
tatives of the miners union will APP
peal to Gov. A. B. Cummins. Attorney
General Byers and the Iowa railway
commission, and possibly to the courts
to prevent proposed revision and add
vance In passenger rates. President
John p. White of District No 13 Unit
ed Mine Workers Is representing the
coal miners and Commissioner Reese
and john Gibson will probably repre-
sent the operators, the three working
together.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-27

Little girls between three and five
wear these hats with wide ribbon ties
bowed under the chin, but the ties are
not worn by girls older.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-27

Pat-Is Casey married or single?
Mike-Single, l think. l owe him
80 cents, and he has never asked me
for it.-Chicago News.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-27
Mr. Ryers is GETTING Ready.

Both sides, the railroads and the
state, IRE preparing for the legal bat
tie which Is bound to arise over the
two-cent fare bill passed by the last
state legislature. 1t is but a matter
of q few weeks before the bill will
be put to test in the courts.
Since the railroad presidents in
Chicago determined to fight the en-
forcement OF the two-cent fare bill
in Minnesota, Illinois, Nebraska, Ar
kansas and Iowa, the attorney gen.
erals office has been doing consider
able thinking and planning for the
inevitable legal fray. i
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-27
Judges Holding Changes Matters.


The action of Judge Smith McPher.
son In holding that the Missouri q
cent fare law should be given a test
to determine whether or not the rate
Is remunerative for the railroads will
probably alter the proposed programme
OF the corporations In Iowa.
II was the intention OF the Iowa
roads, or at least some Of them, to
abide by the outcome OF the Missouri
case, but under Judge McPherson's
ruling, the Missouri and Iowa cases
will be decidedly different.
Judge Mcpherson held In the Mis-
souri, case that the railroads should
give the 2-cent rate fair test to de-
termine whether or not II would serf.
ously affect their earnings Ii It re-
duces the earnings too much, 1t will
probably be set aside. IL the earn
ings are not reduced, 1t will probably
be held valid
AS conditions In Missouri are con-
siderably different than in Iowa, IL
might be that a 2-cent rate would
earn great deal more for the roads
In this state than In Missouri or vice
versa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-27
stookmen to Bring Suit.

Iowa live stock men plan to bring
suit to recover overcharges for ter
minal switching ut Chicago.
They believe that the amount
which will be claimed from the rail-
roads interested In switching the
stock TO the Union Stock yards will
be millions OF dollars.
Blanks have been sent out by the
officers OF the meat producers associ-
alton to live stock men In the state
directing them to fill them out with
the number Of cars and the amount OF
terminal charges paid by them dur
ing the last seven years.
These claims do not expire by sta
tute of limitations for seven years.
II Is known that hundreds Of thou
sands of cars of stock are handled to
the Chicago market annually from
Iowa. II the charges for switching
are not absorbed by the railroads and
have been specifically made against
the live stock shippers, these Iowa
interests will be able TO recover mil
lions from the railroads
II Is supposed that II the blanks are
all filed out by the stock shippers the
meat producers can proceed against
the railroads on behalf OF the mem.
bers OF the association.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-27
important Matters Come Up.

The annual meeting of the state
board OF health, and the state board
OF medical examiners, will be held at
the Office of the secretary, capitol
building, Des Moines, July II and IS,
commencing at 10 a. m. Many inn
portant matters will come before the
board at this session among which
will be the revision of the rules and
regulations, and the adoption of rules
for the examination and license Of
embalmers, nurses and maternity
homes, as provided for under the acts
of the Thirty-second general assem-
bly,.
II is stated that the interurban rail-
way companies of Iowa have practi-
cally perfected an agreement to is
sue interchangeable lileage books
on all electric lines in the state. The
details of the agreement have not
been announced but 1t is understood
that an organization will be conducted
the same as the Western Passenger
association which acted as clearing
house for the interchangeable creden-
tial books that have been issued for
years by western roads. The object
of the movement Is said to be to ad,
vertise electric lines In various parts
Sf the state.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-27
. GO 8
Better Service Must Be Given

petter service Must Be Given.
AS result of the expressed deter
mination of the railroads not to grant
any excursion rates under the new
2-cent rate law, more or less turmoil
is likely to be caused by the public
insisting that they be given better
accommodations than has hitherto
been furnished during periods of
heavy traffic.
I'm the past, standing up In the
aisle or In the vestibule has been as
ISOLATED as features of riding on an
excursion" said well known Des
Moines man the other day. There
has been protest, but 1t mas generally
been confined to criticism expressed
To the conductor, the view being
taken that the passengers should put
up with some Inconvenience In re-
turn for the low rate for which the
railroad was hauling them.
However, with the idea of getting
the benefit OF low rate eliminated,
the passengers are not likely to ST.
lently submit to the hardships caused
or OF having to sit In worn out or Ill
kept coaches.
1T Is generally accepted that the
purchaser OF ticket Is entitled to u
seat In addition to being carried by
railroad. In fact II Is stated that "a
passenger need not give up his ticket
until the seat is provided or course,
the tickets might be limited and they
would not be good ut another time.
However, II the passenger saw the
train was crowded before he pur-
chased his ticket, he might not pur-
chase one and simply pay the conduc-
tor when the seat was furnished.
1T would probably be necessary to
appeal to the railway commission or
10 the courts to compel the railroads
to furnish sufficient coaches to pro-
vide seats for all passengers when
crowds are going to particular points,
like the annual throng of the Iowa
state fair.
"Of course, these are largely sur
misses, but you will find that most OF
them are pretty apt TO come true be-
fore another year passes"
II is claimed that the elimination
OF the pass is falling hard on the Pull
man Sleeping Car company. Des
Moines men who have travelled con-
siderably recently, especially In the
east, claim that not more than half
OF the berths are filled where II used
to be difficult to even get an upper
without making application In ad-
vance.
They claim that Pullman conduc-
tors have told them that the Sleep
ing car traffic out of Washington isn't
half as great as II was before the
abolition OF the pass.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-27
A New Idea.

Milwaukee Sentinel.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09
LONELINESS OF SUCCESS.
Difficulty of Maintaining a High
Standard Once Achieved.

Arthur c. Benson is the author Of an
essay on THE Loneliness OF Success
which is published in the North American
Review Mr.. Benson says:
II once had a curiously frank and in
innate talk with a leading statesman, who
had just effected an extraordinary change
in "A complex political situation by a speech
of grJat eloquence and responsiveness. |
yentured 10 say to him that 1t must be an
Immense satisfaction to nave achieved
what he had achieved, and to have made a
speech that would be memorable In the
annals of debate. The great man smiled
n said: DO you know. l think it rather
the other way; to la reached "A certain
standard entails upon one the necessity of
seeing that one never falls below it, and II
is more depressing, / think, to fail where,
one has once succeeded, than never to
succeed at ALL / am sure that this is a
very true statement. If n man has made
a name as an orator or an artist, or a
writer, any subsequent failures are blamed
rather than compnssionated. 1t Is supposed
and freely said hat he has no business to
fail; that he could do better if he chose,
and that the failure must be due to in
adequate preparation or to under self
confidence, and thus the successful man,
II he is also a sensitive man, has the
added strain Of feeling that whatever hap
pens he must not fall below his best, and
disappoint his admirers
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09
REFORMED.

Clinton Avenue Reformed Church: To
morrow evening General Darlington Booth
viii speak on "Newark's Submerged
TENTH Al the morning service DR.. Mar
tin will preach on the topic THE Mo
notony of Sin"
The music will Be. as follows; Morning-
Organ prelude, "Hymnus," A. C. Mac
kenzie; anthem. Blessed are the Merci-
full" Henry Hlles; oftertory duet for SO,
Land" Robert Hardness; organ postlude,
March, from the oratoria Samuel" by
will be preceded by a short organ recital
of twenty minutes duration. There will
be several selections from the works of
classical and modern masters. The anthem
will be Awake Up My Glory by Bat
tison Haynes, and the offertory will be a
duet for soprano and tenor, Love Di-
vine, all love exceliing. - from the Daugh-
ter of Jarius.' by Sir John Stainer. The
organ postlude will be the march and
chorus from ~"Tannhauser.'
North Reformed Church: The Problem
of the Aliens In America will be the sub
ject of the Rev. DIR. James I. Vance's SER
mon tomorrow morning. He will preach
at night on Stealing a Priest
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09

Lucy Price, Mrs. Edward Vincent, Mrs.
Frank Hoffman and Mrs. Albert Rathbun.
Last evening the Madison Presbyterian
Endeavor Society was addressed by the
Rev. Howard NJ. Frank. of Fairbanks,
Alaska.
The topic in the meetings tomorrow
evening ls: The Greed for Cold Prov.
kill, 4, 5; Luke xiii. 1921. Suggested
hymns for the meetings; None of Self
and All of Thee" II Surrender ALL
Saved to Serve Jesus, Still Lead on"
More Love to Thee
The daily Bible readings for next week
are the following: Monday, Servants of
Sim JudgesWvf.. is; Tuesday, Promised
Deliverance," Judges vi. ITO; Wednesday,
THE Deliverer Chosen Judges vi, 11-24;
Thursday, "Gideon's Prepared Judges vi,
25-32; Friday, "A Sign Given,' Judges vi,
$40; Saturday. "A Splendid victory
Judges vii, s-25. Sunday, November II.
topic, Wanted; Men for Gideon's Band.'
Judges vii. 2-7.
The readings on the junior topic for next
week are the following: God Sees the
Wicked" Gen. vi, 5. 6; God Condemns
the Wicked" Prov, xiii. 2; "He is Angry
With the Wicked Ps. vii. II; 1.-The
Wicked are Punished Prov. XII. SIS; THE
Wicked Must Repent" Ezek. xxxiii., 10,
II; God viii Forgive lisa. w., Z; Sun
day. November II. topic, VIVA God
Thinks of the Wicked" Nah. l., 3.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09
SUBURBAN CHURCHES.
ORANGE.

First Presbyterian Church; The Rev.
Dr.. Charles Townsend viii offieiate at
both services tomorrow. Morning subject,
"Unless Thy Law Had Been My DelightN'
Evening subject "A Talk on Nature
Hillside Presbyterian Church: Public
worship at IL II. m. and s p. IN. Sunday
school at 9;45 Il. m, and young peoples
prayer meeting at 5:15 p. m. The pastor,
the Rev. Robert Service Steen, will preach
both morning and evening.
Central Presbyterian Church: The Rev.
DR.. Stewart Dickson, secretary of the Col
Will preach at II a.. m. on The Claims
of Christian Education At 1:45 p. m.
the pastor will preach on The Leaven
In the Meal" The young peoples. devo-
tionai meeting ut I p. IN. will be led by
Alexander Gordon.
West Orange Baptist Church: The Rev.
w. +. Francisco Will preach. Morning
services at II O'Clock; subject, Knowing
Christ" Evening services at s O'Clock;
subject. WA Lost and Is Found"
Unitarian Church: The Rev. Walter Reid
Hunt will preach at 1915 O'Clock on 'Life's
Enthusiasts" The Sunday school will
meet in the parish house at II o'clock.
The Mems Club and the Women's Study
Class will meet at the same hour.
New Church services tomorrow: Bible
class at 10 a. m, Sources of Poverty"
The sessions of the Bible class are open
to all. Sermon by the Rev. Adolph Roeder
Diyided:. The Spiritual Interpretation of
This and Similar Traditions" Joshua ILL.,,
16. In the evening Mr., Roeder delivers
the third of the series of lectures on
Myths and Legends" under the following
heads: Creation Legends and Their COM
mon Factors,'' THE Struggle of Marduk
and Tfamat, of Eros and Chaos THE
Nornes or Fates and What They Mean,'
nayians and by Wagner" THE Sense of
Order as Such"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09
WE'LL MEET IN HEAVEN;
BOOTH IN FAREWELL.
Salvation Army General So Weak That
Megaphone Is Used to Repeat
Message to ~Co-workers.

NEW YORK. Nov. General William
Booth, OF the Salvation Army, babe fare
we'll to his soldiers last night on the eve of
his departure from the United States. The
leavetaking took place in front of the
City Hall, where 500 of the army, accom-
panied by five brass bands and at least
1000 persons, who ollowed the procession
from the headquarters in Fourteenth
street. listened to the haired COM
mander's farewell words.
His voice was too weak to be heard be-
yond the foot of the steps, and three cap
tains, each armed with a megaphone, re-
peated his farewell address. When the
camera batteries and the bands had ceased,
the general bade his soldiers goodbye.
we have had a mighty time, my COM
rades and friends, andy regret to say fare
we'll" he said. Stand by thhe cross and
the cross will stand by you. BE fearless
and brave and at all times gladly help
the. fallen and the down-trodden-that Is
your mission-and you will always have
heavenly help.
pray for salvation for your President.
your government. your people, the Unitad
States, poor old Englnnd. the world-for
everybody. Pray for the fight IN America
for Jesus.
III meet you in heaven, dear comrades,
ind we'll be happy together"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09
U~NIvERsALIsT.

Church of the Redeemer: Organ pre-
lude. Consolation, Mendelssohn; process
sional, brightly CLEAN Our Banner"
anthem, rhe Lord Is in His Holy Tenn
pie" Elliott; response after prayer, 20
Lamb of God" Gounod; offertory, The
Strain Upraise,' Buck; organ postlude,
Grand Chorus" Lemaigre. Evening-Or-
gan prelude, Introduction, Gonnod: process
sional. Brightly Cleans Dur Banner y
offertory. Now the Day is Over" Refs
berg: organ postlude, March, Soedermann.
ION Fire will be the subject of the
Rev. Henry r. Roses sermon Sunday
morning i'm the Church of the Redeemer.
At 7:45 p. m. he will give an Illustrated
lecture on The jamestown Exposition and
the Birth of Our Nation This will be
the first of the illustrated lectures to be
given. The other dates and subjects are:
November II, The Triple Wonders
Of America" by, Professor Havicsa, Of
Cowboy Life by Mr.. Chaplain, of New
York; December |, The Pathos of
Child Labor" by owen Lovejoy, of New
York; December 3. Under the Cuban
Star" by Colonel Havers, of New York,
December Is, whittier, the Poet of
Goodness" by the Rev. Mr.. Rose: De-
cember %, "Enoch Arden with Strauss
music by Edgar Judson Ebbells. of
Montclair; December 20, the oratorlo
of The Prodigal Son." by the Church of
the Redeemer choir.
trated by pictures thrown on a twenty
four-foot curtain with a powerful
electric double d~issolving lantern. In
connection with each service there will
be solos and anthems by the choir and
singing by the congregation.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09
ONE PASTORS WORK.
Rev. DR.. John L.. Taylor, of Asbury
Park, Has Freed Church of Debt.

ASBURY PARK, Nov. 9.-The First
Presbyterian Church of Asbury Park,
erected at a cost of $4,000, is now free
from all debt. The final payment on a
mortgage which has burdened the congre-
CATION for years was made n few days ago
and the cancelled obligation is now In the
possession of the Rev. DR.. John Leroy
Taylor, the pastor, to whose work this re-
suit is due. He has raised S40,0 900 in cash
TO satisfy the church debt and expenses In
full. At the same time he has increased
the church -henevolenees from S27S to
nearly $500 and added las members to the
roll.
DR.. Taylor began his pastorate early in
1902 as a supply and assumed full charge
November 10 Of the same year, BY ANAL
gamation Westminster Church has previ-
ously added s2 members. giving a total of
24G. With the 1iS new members since re-
ceived the church is now well on toward
the 400 mark, Every department of the
church work has kept pace and shows sub
stantlal gains, Asbury Parks church is a
building of splendid architecture, one OF
the objects Of general interest in that city.
Located on Grand avenue, the principal
boulevard of that great resort. It's moss
and ivy-covered stone walls charm the eye.
Within its walls nan great crowds have
gathered and the Synod Of New Jersey has
frequently made its home there While de-
liberating business affairs.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09
WILLS THAT H0USEKEEPER
BE H0NORED AT FUNERAL.
Trenton Bachelor Also Bars Brother
from Protesting Against Amount
Bequeathed to Him.

TRENTON, Nov, 9.-some curious he
quests and provisions are contained In the
will of the late William Henry Rushing, a
wealthy Trenton bachelor, which was
made public here yesterday.
After giving $4,000 to charity, principally
TO Methodist boards and institutions, Mr..
Rushing provided that the sum of $4,000
should go TO his brother. General James f..
Rushing, with the proviso that the latter
should take 1t and keep quiet. making no
protest against the amount or any of the
other provisions Of the will. General Rus
ling is famous throughout the country as
a lawyer and churchman, also as a soldier
and a lecturer on war subjects.
Another section Of the will provides
handsomely for Miss Hannah j.. Rainer,
who was Mr.. Rusling's housekeeper for i
number of years. Miss Rainer's sister,
Miss Jane Rainer. is also remembered. In
addition to providing for the Rainier women
during their lifetime, Mr.. Rushing pre-
vided that at their death they should be
buried with him in his family plot in
Riverview Cemetery. He also directed
that Hannah Raine should be treated as
one of his relatives at his funeral and
should be given her place among the i'm
mediate mourners Of the family.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09


happy hour song service" will be con
tinued. and the choirs will both sing IN
the responses and other parts of the sew
ice The anthem service will inelnde
Shaw's Il will Magnify Thee. O God, MY
King. Rutteuber's Evening Hymn, with
tontraito and soprano solos, and the duet
by Schneider. In His Hands Are All the
Corners of the Earth. sung by the Misses
Van Ness and Van Ealts. The pastor, the
Rev. DIR. Thomas J. Villers, will address
the congregation as usual. Mr.. Russell,
the organist and director. announces that
he will extend the original limit of choir
membership and will receive, not to ex-
coed ten. more singers who must be able
to read the simpler forms of church music,
and to possess voices of the right char
acter. Applications may be made at the
At the Mount Pleasant Baptist Church
the pastor. w. r. 5. Lumbar, tomorrow
will preach at 10:45 a. m. on the theme
THE Passing of the Day At 7:45 p. m.
the Sunday school will observe its ami
versary. Miss Rose Scott. State superin-
tendent of the elementary department,
will make an address on Our Conquest"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-09
CONVERTED ON CAR
lNEBRIATE MADE TO SEE A
NEW LIGHT.
Joined in Singing Mockingly, But Was
Shown the Error of His Ways
and Went to Church.

COLLINGSWOOD. Nov. 9.-while a
score of members of tho Collingswood
Methodist Episcopal Church went by
trolley last night to Woodbury. to at
tend the revival meeting in the KEN
BILE Memorial Church, il was necessary
to change cars in the lower part of
Camden. Entering a Gloucester and
Woodbury. car and becoming seated the
entire ompany began singing familiar
hymns.
An intoxicated individual who was
in the car when they entered Joined
In the singing mockingly. Several of
the singers surrounded him and talked
with him for the remainder of the ride
to Woodbury.. The man had recently
been discharged from Jail for drunk
enness. With the spiritual talk that
had been given him he showed evil
dence of n change of heart. When the
car reached Woodbury. and the pas
sengers were leaving to enter the
church the stranger signifed n desire
to go with them. He entered the
church and was shown to one of the
front seats. and later during the usual
Invitation for the ~unconverted to step
to the altar the fellow went forward,
knelt down., and became a changed man
spiritual.
Afterwards, asking IL he could say a
few words and his request being
granted, he gave an earnest and en-
c%ouraging testimony as to his CONVEX
sion. He was presented with a hymn
book and a Bible. was taken care of
over night by a member of the Wood
bury congregation and this morning he
started for his home in Millville, a
sober and better man.