davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-27
CHRISTIAN.

AT the annual meeting of the North
Christian church. OF which the Rev J.
It. McGarvey is pastor, the reports read
show net increase OF SO per cent In
the membership. and 1877 net Increase
In the attendance OF the sunday school
In the last year. Mr.. McGarvey has
been in charge of the church for II
months.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-27

Miss Helen Gould Will give recep-
ton In the Naval Y. NJ &. a, in Brook
lyn TO 5000 sailors on four OF the
world-cruisins battleships. which have
been assigned to the Brooklyn navy
yard. The reception Will be held two
afternoons In ADril
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-27
JEWISH.

What the Synagogue and Church
May Teach Each Other" will be the
SUBJECT or Rabbi Leo VI. Franklin's all
dress Sunday morning I'm Temple Beth
El. The service begins at 1O:i5 o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-27
u ARTIST.

The Rev. John Essington Miles. pas
tor OF the Scotten-ave. Baptist church.
will give the concluding sermon to his
junior congregation Sunday morning at
10 O'Clock. his theme 10 be, The Bat
tlefeld OF Brannockburn."
The Rev. r, G. Murphy will read a
paper on Open Communion in Amer
lea, England and on the European Con-
tinent," at the Baptist Ministers con-
ference, Monday morning in the Wood
ward-ave. Baptist church.
The Rev; Maurice Penfeld Fixes. d.
d.. OF the Woodward-ave. Baptist
church. will preach sunday morning on
The Message OF the Book-Numbers"
In the evening his subject VIII be "A
Jubilant city" Tuesday evening. the
b. Y. p. u. will give "a social. to which
all the young people are invited. and
Thursday evening, the Whosoever class
Will give an illustrated lecture in the
Bible school hall. At that time 100
colored views VIII be shown.
A discussion OF the subject OF merg-
ing the Baptist and Christian churches
was INDUCED In by the pastors OF these
two churches at the last two meetings
OF, the Baptist Ministers conference In
the Woodward Baptist church. A
paper on the subject was presented by
the Rev. +. |. Drexler of the Gratiot-
ave. Baptist church, two weeks ago,
and at the following meeting held this
week, the Rev. G. j. Tannar or the
Central Christian church. considered
the topic from the standpoint OF his de-
nomination.
The concensus OF opinion was that
only slight differences exist between
the two denominations and these will
be removed in time. While no action
was taken, II is believed that the unit
ing OF these denominations i'm various
places In Canada and the United States
VIII be followed here. Two large
churches united in Chicago recently
and the plan has worked out very sat
istactorlly.
The subject was considered in De-
troit two years ago. by the congrega-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-27

come. Il only asked for your ears;
don't care for your head. CHICAGO
News.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-27
We Print Here The
Letter Of a Very
Foolish Mother
Her Husband Makes Only $40 a
Week and Spends Part Of That
for Drink. But She Doesn't
Favor Woman's Suffrage.

Fave. Woman: e
fss" s % @ W.:
s o:,, sss's a sss MAS sS ; ss ss' thought
The reason is obvious why this woman asks us to withhold
\ her
Poor. foolish mother!
Whose husband gets $40 week. and drinks who
children
How many poor mothers there just like her!
But The Times many
remedy evils
which she a
Doesn't almost impossible that this mother fail
opposed very bringing
N improved conditions she asks for in her letter?
ma impossible with an
n support spend their money for drink.
This could brought only by closing saloon
This mother then prohibition but she does
that she herself would be able close the saloon
She believes that she will have done her duty when her chill
properly educated and she thinks is all right for her
]
But there will be the saloon again children
school and particularly these children for having such father
The SAME whisky boys the hus-
bands of her daughters
This husband of hers though tnks-th husband who
spends for drink that should the support his family
is the who should the voting family rather than she
There further argument suffrage
that this days s1o
little better than SIS day.
He wage
for it.
If he has way majority of HAVE
and they necessarily topers. either
They have voted the profits of what they by their labor
duce of pockets the capitalists
for whom they
The conditions
for the of this who their vngs by the of
brows could not WIVES THESE
MEN.
The of have made those conditions and who
permitted to made suffer.
The wife caring for the home of what comes
that house. put with whatever that is with
puts provides
herself and children
HER a home, in the
interest of her babies bodies WHERE THE VOTES OF MEN
HAVE NOT BEEN.
Let look upon what he has done make himself the
ubsvent slave of greedy and capital question the in
teligence AND TO DO 1T BETTER THAN
HE HAS.
This mistaken mother who opposes herself ALL
public questions expressed through
Times has been conducting this page for weeks
The limit placed weeks but there has re-
quest that the time be extended weeks.
We will comply with that request will
close Saturday, April
1t surprising aroused as also
the positive sentiment of the
Outside OF the letter quoted above the has been the
subject of intelligent discussion part and
against the proposition for whom
The attached form of ballot will appear paper every
together with discussion of the subject, pro
If you have voted register your suffrage
\ and send it in before the tenth of April.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE REFERENDUM H.
II Women HI
81 RIGHT TO VOTE HI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-27
The Truth. No Matter
Whom II Helps or Hurts.

To the Editor Of The Times:-fou
can register my vote as opposed 10
the right Of a vote for women on A.,
the questions. ! think that II Is all
riqht for women TO vote on school
questions for they are mothers and
are, Of course, Interested In giving
their children a good education. "
they get a good education they are
able to vote with intelligence and that
is as FAR az women should 60 IN want
ina to vote. have all ] can do 70
take care Of my children 1t home and
saving to make both ends meet on the
$40 week my husband earns and
what little get Of that after the sa-
Ioon mats itx share. II they want 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-27

Spain buys more than one-quarter
of its tobacco from the United States.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-27
UNIVERsAI.IsT.

DR.. Lee !. McColester. in his morn
ing doctrinal course. will discuss sun
day, in the Church OF Our Father,
"Creeds; the Apostles Greed VS.. the
Principles % the universaiist Church"
In the evening. Mrs. Edna Chaffee
Noble will give a sacred reading on A
Gospel OF Tears" from Tennysons I'm
Memoriam"
DR.. NJ. II. Strong, OF Chicago, gives
his third bird lecture Saturday night.
and Will discuss Bird Psychology; the
Brains OF Birds. Do They Think? why
and How Do They Mater" Every phase
OF the topic will be illustrated with col
ored slides.
DR.. McCollester has arranged for a
very unusual series OF Lenten talks 10
be given the week preceding Easter
DR.. r. NJ Wenlcy, OF Sthe department
OF philosophy Of the l.. OF NJ. will give
three addresses on THE Philosopher
View OF Religion" and the later part
OF the week. Or. McCollester will spea k
on The Preachers View OF Religion
from the Standpoint OF Liberal Re
ligion. Or. Wenley will give one ad
dress Sunday evening. April t. on Re
ligion and Reason"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-27
LUTHERAN

The Negro in the North" is the sub
ject OF lecture to be delivered with
the aid of the stereopticon by Rev. c.
+. Richings, of Urbana. Ohio. In Bethel
Lutheran church, Mt. Elliott-ave. and
Hendricks st.. Sunday evening at 80.
Mr.. Rictings is the president OF Cur
RE Normal institute at Urbana. and is
an experienced and able representative
OF an important work being done
among the Negroes in the northern
states. The public is cordially invited
Admission free.
In st. Matthew'S Evangelical Luther
an church. Berlin-st, between Elm
wood-ave. and Ellery-st.. II. Mackensen
pastor. will conduct the service in Ger
man, Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. His
subject will be "A Grumbling. Worry
ing Christian-Can There Be Such a
Thing? At the English service in the
evening. his theme will be The No
bility of Humility" Special Lenten
services In German are held every
Wednesday evening. All seats are free
and strangers are welcome.
AT st. Paul's English Lutheran
church. Sixteenth and Breckenridge
SITS. the Rev F. c. Longaker. pastor
will take for his morning subject.
"Christs Testimony Concerning Him
self. Bible class after morning SER
vice. Evening subject, AT the End
OF the Way. or How Christians Die.
Mid week Lenten services Wednesday
evening at o'clock. Friends and
strangers cordially invited.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-27
IN THE DETROIT CHURCHES

DR.. Atkins will give the concluding adj
dress on the Books OF the Spirit series,
his topic TO be Amiel's Journal. The
Womans association will give
day. and Mrs. Philip T. Van Zile will
act az toastmistress Several women
will respond TO the general topic. The
Women OF the First Church"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-27
PREsBYTERIAN.

The Rev. William Bryant. ID. D., will
lead in a symposium on Condition or
Young Peoples Work In Our Churches
in Michigan" before the members OF
the Presbyterian Ministers association
o. Detroit and vicinity. Monday morn
ing In the First Presbyterian church.
DR. Thaddeus Walker. OF Detroit. will
deliver an illustrated lecture on "Bac-
terra and Their Habits" Monday even
ing. in the Forrest. Presbyterian church
house. The following Monday evening.
the Rev. Edward II. Pence. ID. d.. pas
tor OF the church. will lecture on The
Life OF Christ This course Is given
under the direction of the educational
committee OF the Mems association of
the church.
At the annual meeting OF the Pas
tors Aid society OF the Jefferson-av
Presbyterian church. the following Of
ficers were elected: esident, Mrs.
William L. Donald: first vice president,
Miss Anne ID. Russell. second vice-pres-
ident. Mrs Henry Is. JOY; secretary,
Miss Madeline D. King, treasurer. Mrs.
John NJ Francis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-27

tons of the North Baptist and the
North Christian churches, but nothing
came OF il. the members deciding TO go
their separate ways The feeling en-
sendered at that time, however, mas
continued. and ii Is believed that the
more conservative element In both de-
nominations will think favorably OF
the project.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-27
BY WILLIAM KIRK.

f~1A calm hoam early last mite,
III beekaus he sed he was going
TO help me do my rithlnetic
for the next day at skool He
IN his dinner In ten llul
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-16
REST MADE EASY.
There Will be Less Sleeplessness when
Newberry People Learn This.

Can't rest at night with bad
back.
\ lame. weak or an aching one.
Doan'S Kidney Pills are for bad
backs.
They cure every form Of kidney ills,
From common backache to diabetes.
They are endorsed by Newberry
people.
NJ. NJ. Graham. Newberry. S. c.,
says: Il used Doan's Kidney Pills
and they did me so much good that I
do not hesitate to endorse them. Ny
back ached for a long time, particu-
larIy at night and often I was unable
to sleep on this account. The pain
seated itself across the small Of nv
back and made it impossible for me
to assume any position that was COM
Portable. The kidney secretions con-
tanned much sediment and were so
frequent in passage that l had to
arise several times at night. The
various remedies l used We're Of no
avail and had about given up hope
Of ever being cured when I heard of
Doan's Kidney Pills. I procured a
box at w. E. Pelham & Sons drug
store and decided to try them, al
though I thought they would prove
just as worthless as everything else I
had previously taken. I was agree
ably surprised, however, as they went
directly to the cause Of my trouble
and effected a cure. I have had no
annoyance from my kidneys since and
believe that the full credit is due to
Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-16

Mr.. Hugh Wilson, who for fifty
years was editor of the Abbeville
Press and Banner, has retired from
journalism, and will spend his remain
ing days in quiet. The printing bus
mess in Abbeville in the Press and
Banner Office has been exceptionally
successful under Mr.. Wilson's man
agement,
It may not be known to many citi-
zens Of Newberry but it is a fact that
Mr.. Wilson worked at the printers
trade one year in Newberry. We be-
heve it was the year 1856.
We sincerely hope that Mr.. Will
sons retirement may be pleasant to
him and that he may enjoy many
years yet.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-16

ride TO Paris Mountain had been
planned for the morning, and re-
ception at the country club, and Sev-
etal other attractions but these had
to be called off. on account Of t..
rain.
The banquet was the prettiest, the
best, and the most largely attended of
any the Press in this State has ever
known. and the speeches made were
by far the best that have ever been
delivered at a Press Association ban
quet.
With ease and dignity as has been
his custom for the past fifteen Years.
President Aull presided over the ban
quet table. and introduced the several
speakers. The main speaker Of the
occasion was Mr.. Lucian L. Knight,
the brilliant editor Of the Georgian. of
Atlanta. His sentiment was "Georgia
and South Carolina'' and his speech
was truly a masterpiece, the least
synopsis of it would do it an injustice,
and it will shortly appear in full in
this paper. Other bright. sparkling,
after dinner speeches were made, and
the closing toast to "Woman" by DR..
Lodge closed one Of the most enjoy
able if not the most enjoyable BAN
'quets ever rendered to the South Car
olina Press Association. There were
about 80 persons present at this
banquet.
A very short reception was held in
the auditorium Of the hotel at the
close Of the banquet, and about two
thirty o'clock Friday morning the
members and their guests bade each
other happy good night.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-16
NOTICE TO ROAD OVERsEERS.

= All overseers Of roads IN Newberrv
county are hereby ordered to put
their: respective sections in good con-
dition by Sept. 1, 1909. Any over
seer who shall fail or neglect to sum-
mon the hands liable to road duty
and require them to labor upon the
public highways as required By this
order, shall, upon conviction, pay a
fine Of $500 or be sentenced to the
chain gang for 20 days. The law re-
quires six full days labor on the pub
lie roads to be performed from jan
uary 1st, and any overseer or road
hand failing to labor said time will
be prosecuted.
L. I. Feagle,
County Supervisor.
July 10Th, 1909.
3t-1taw-7-l6-09.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-16
MR.. W. T. CROUCH I'LL.
Brought to Columbia-Old Church to
Be Remodeled.

Saluda, July 13.-Mr. Marvin T.
Crouch was carried to the Columbia
hospital yesterday where he will be
operated upon for appendicitis. He
has been confined to his bed for the
past week and upon the advice of his
attending physician the operation will
be undergone.
Rev. A. J. Carson Of this town is
quite i'll.
Mrs. Alice Watson of Ridge Spring
is visiting relatives in Saluda.
Rev. D. E. Camack, after an ab-
sence of 6 weeks, most Of which time
he was under the treatment Of a ply
sician, has returned to work much
improved in health.
Miss nellie Bertrand of Augusta is
visiting friends in this town.
The Baptists Of Saluda are plan
ming to remodel old Red Bank church.
Under the ministry ofRev. Mr.. Bailey
the membership Of this, perhaps the
oldest church in the county, having
been organized in 1884, are bestirring
themselves all along the line.
The gin machinery for the Saluda
Ginnery company, the successor to the
old oil mill company Of this place is
being delivered. It will be installed
in the large frame building heretofore
used as seed house by the oil mill.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-16

County Supervisor Feagle publish
es notice in the paper today calling
upon all overseers to warn out the
hands on tLeir roads and put the
roads in gooo condition by the first of
September.
Under a recent act of the leeisla-
ture those persons liable to road duty
VINO fail or refuse to perform it are
subject to prosecution for a misede-
meanor.
If the proper authorities will en-
force the provisions Of this act it is
possible for us to get the roads Of this
county in fairly good condition.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-16

The action of Judge Memminger at
Yorkville in dismissing a panel Of ju-
rors because they acquitted some par
ties who admitted their guilt is prob
ably unparalleled in the Jurisprudence
of this State. We believe, however,
that it will have wholesome influ-
ence and will make the jurors in this
State regard more sacredlv the >oath
which they take and the responsibility
and importance Of the office Of juror.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-16
Friday, July l6, 1909.

The editor does not care to get into
the controversy between the 1dler
and Mr.. BleaSe on the question Of
"bonds' and "noteS' and "annual
taxes,' but it is proper to say that
the court house cost $4,000. which
was borrowed from the sinking fund
at FIVE per cent. interest. That will
necessitate $2500 annually to pay the
interest. The act provides for the
levy Of one half of one mill annually
to pay this debt.
One half Of one mill tax at the
present assessment Of property will
give about s350O per year. Those
who are inclined TO mathematical cal
culatlons may amuse themselves fig
uring how long this annual tax will
have to be levied in order to paw the
interest and the principal. It GER
tainly will take almost a generation
to do it. We are not in the slightest
degree opposed to the arrangement
for building the court house and do
not think it was built any too soon,
and We also think we have as fine
court house for the money that was
invested as could possibly have been
built.
The commissioners to build the
court house were trusted to do that
duty and performed it we'll. Issuing
bonds is but another way Of borrow
ing money and We have no doubt but
that the gentlemen who are named
Tor commissioners to handle this fund
would handle the matter equally as
well as the court house commission.
They are all good business men and
have been successful in their own af-
fairs, and they are also pretty large
taxpayers and it would be to their
Interest to see that the money is prop.
erly and wisely handled.
The act providing for the bond is
sue throws all necessary safeguards
around the funds and specifically
states that no road shall be paid for
in full until it is approved by the en-
gineer and accepted by the commits
sion.
We say this much in justification to
all parties and in order that the rec
ord may be kept straight. AS stated
in the last issue we believe that the
people are going to vote against the
bond issue by very large majority
and if it were possible we would be
glad to save the expense Of an elec-
tion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-16
NOTICE.

The patrons of Union School Dis
trict, No. 80, are requested to meet
at the school building on Saturday
morning, July "a, at seven O'Clock.
All white patrons of the district are
earnestly requested to be present as
there are matters Of Importance to
consider.
John D. H. Kinard,
Chairman Of the board.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-16

Small Girl: Il want something
wicked. and excitin, and bad"
Librarian: 81 couldn t let You have
any books like that. little girl
Small Girl: 1T ain t for me. I've
read EN-. It's for my younger sis
ter
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-16

I" by President Anil. One OF the un-
expected pleasures OF the occasion
was the Sudden and unlocked tor ar
rival Of Senator Tlllman, who stated
he had just come IN at that hour from
a trip to st. Louis, and hearing that
the Press Association was IN atten-
dance at Clemson he came over at
once. Beloved as he Is, one might
say almost reVerenced. ov the MAJOR
lty OF the people OF his state ne was
gwen the uhdlSturoed attention tnal
a man OF power and aDlll1E always
commands. After .dmner It was the
pleasure OF most OF the party to again
shake the senior senator 5 hand ana
evidence TO MN the pleasure II was
to meet nm on this occasion.
II would take oooA OF at leaS' d
Whole newspaper 10 describe clemson
college, almost gigantic a. II Is III al
Its proportions. 50 here only lew
Will De noled ana nfs1 ano foremost
ahlo'lS THESE INC olo ills'oll' 'n'ii'ioli
ol 'He Illus ilo"s '''l1 >"liiooii'
" H"I nleinoi1eS' What assault" 'lol'S'
custer AROUND lndl stately olu nan-
SION " MAJ 1llll0eileeS' WHAT l1SPlr"-
lions nave raolaleo from It's historic
walls Aye the ''""e' 'oHN y 'al-
noun' 'ne prouoeS'' 'ne ora'eS'' Lille
n1oS' ln"sl sl'1i1'eN' 'l'1Aei u '"1S 0'i
o"' "iine''o ''"'e' '" Gil n"S d ""A-
oie statue u HIS nne pnS Sl'ai appear
ai''e Aeep een'lilei lAon' I" '"n A"li1'0
SHALT oil 'ne c1'doel sreen' " Gil m@y
NE Si@e porO'0l' "ooln 'ns 'las'i'
Walls ol 'ne HlerarS society nalA
bearing MS name IN NoHord eollege'
'ne eyes l." WHICH picture Seein 10
ourh the canvass on "hlch panied
ana most appropriately al clemson
'do we ind mementos OF the Ola nul-
hnef' ana III 1ne center Oh Inc oacN~
ground Oh Inc cnapel stage IS a IKE
Hess u Hill "neN l" LIS Aoo'nIul
prime ne captured lne ndt1oll"l aS-
semolles oy MS superb oratorE ana
'"e'l Lilly anu ''10"5 p0l'oN"l'E
D0' - n0''e" 0"'A ~ 'Ne e''
A'S00l"'1oN' IL ee0nS 'n"' sone 9e0-
pie n"'e 'll'1e1'eo 'N' 6A''o0'" "'10'i Ao1
'4'' 1i1V'"'5iN5 'A4 A1o1e 0'''1A'0'' 'D0''
u oo0S' "oe Oe 'n0 o"' "n'l' S1'"
'oAneS ~ pass oil i"Nse "eH &c '!i'o'
'e0' '"' 0in 'n0s ~ 'ee' ZIG ''n
~
no;r;or bordsbotos ond % s,x ), III
The del;ohts and nleasnras of these
fow dars that +bov on book ;, +,o;,,
nanors bscL n +boir communities in
yigorated and helped for another
wears work. One Of the editors said
or +ho +ro;n ro+,,rn;no fror, iva A.
soc;at;on. .Tbis i al the v,cat;on
r will oct bnt T have enioved # and
feel that 7 have been hslpedu A.
some one has said: ..The time will
not be taken from your sum Of life
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-07-16

Small Girl (of twelve:) Is this a
library?"
Librarian: eyes"