davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-04-24

BISHOP WILLIAM PIERCE OF California
viii conduct eyangelistic gospel meeting for
one week assisted By Rev F. NJ Sandys, OF
Brooklyn, y. Y, beginning with April 2s, at
o'clock p. m. in the hall at sth and G SITS.
YOUNG woMENs CHRISTIAN. AssoCIA-
TION-l2th and SITS. y W.-Nesper service.
80 p. m. Mrs. Edward 5. WestcOtt viii be
the leader. Good music All in1Ned. II
ITNITARIAN-An Souls Church. corner 1ith
and L sts.-Ulysses G. B. Pierce minister.
9:45 a. m. Sunday School. Class for the
Corntarative Study OF Religion and Unity
Study Glass. IL a. m, morning service; ser
Peoples Religious Union TIE public invited
10 all services. ~
SEVENTH DAY ADvENTIsTs-Memo
Church 18th and NJ strssts y. W.-Rsv-
ested in the question OF the Judgment? II
So you should not fail 70 hear the pastor.
tomorrow evening at 5:45, present that inter
esting subject. Court Week in Heaven
Win the Apostle Paul. ne viii insist that
God hath appointed a deg In the which
He viii judge the world, and show that
that day Eas been determined. All are ip-
vited- ~
.CATTARY BAPTTsT CHTRrH-Eighth and
II streets y. W.-Rey. samuel II. Greene,
u. D.. pastor $3.50 a m. sunday school:
T. n. Bristow, supt- Public worship by Rev.
7. r. Chambers. IL a M. and 80 p m.
church prayer meeting, p. m. Endeavor
meetings, Tuesday p. m. and Sunday. $50
and 56 p. m All are cordially invited II
NONSECTARIAN-Peop Church. Pythian
Temple, 1912 9th st.-Services at 1i:15 a. m.
Rev Franklin X Clifford. Of Brooklyn y.
Y will speak on The Coming Liberty"
Prof NewburEh's Bible study class a. 1000
a. m 4 cordial invitation is extended II
CHRISTIAS SCIENCE-First Church Of
Christ Scientist, 18th and r streS<s y. "
Services: Sunday 1880 a and S D. m
Subject. Probation After Death" sunday
school IL a. m. Wednesday evening meeting
s p, IN. Public cordially invited. All seats
free. Free Reading Room, 60l Colorado
Building. 1t
Y. NJ. c. A.--Afen's Meeting-sbeaker. w. E.
Fenno of New York. Secretary International
Committee. J. NJ. c. A. Subject. who Is
He2'' Sunday, April %, 80 7. NJ. c. A
Building. 1856 G 81. " w. Gornet solos by
Miss Baker II
EVANGELICAL. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RCH-Scottish Rite Hall, 1907 9 St y
N. Services SUNDAY. II a Morning lee
ture by Bishop Oliver c. Sabin. subject A
Wonderful Religion is the New Thought. "
Evening lecture BY d. 4. Trimmer subject
Christian Character" Testimonial meeting
wednesday evening at $50 Seats free. Al
invited. IT.
The Washington times., 1909-04-24

President Taft may be asked by the
American Society of Interlsti tionai Law
TO take steps to stop the rnassacres of
Christians by fanaticaI Turks IL Ar
menia.
A resolution embodying tSis request
was submitted this morning to the
members of this society of leading ad
vocates OF. peace and arbitration short
~ after the second days session had
opened at the New Willard The me-
mortal. which was offered by Professor
len, of the Boston University Law
School, was referred to the executive
committee of the society for action.
When the motion was put by Gen.
Horace Porter chairman Of the meet
ing. it was noticed that Robert Bacon.
former Secretary of State. voted in the
negative.
Burton and Montague Speak.
Senator Theodore E. Burton OF Ohio,
and former Gov. A J. Montague of
Virginia. were the principal speakers at
/ thS morning session, both these dis
tinguissled peace advocates making
strong appeals for the settlement OF
international disputes and controversies
| through the dispassionate procedure of
4 a court
Senator Burtons plan for the organi-
zation OF an international tribunal, the
/ first definite proposition suggested to
| the society at this annual meeting. was
| listened to with great interest. In ref
! erance 10 this the Ohio lawmaker said:
I In the constitution of IN arbitrai
| court the first requisite is that it should
be permanent. However cordial the
acceptance OF the general principle OF
arbitration may be. any plan which
does not afford ready access TO an es-
tablished tribunal is more or less Of a
makeshift.
Selection of Judges.
1.-The judges constituting this tribunal
should be selected from men OF the
highest reputation for judgment and
probity, and with all possible assurance
that in rendering decisions they Will not
be Influenced by national partial:ties or
| interests. It is believed reliance may
be placed upon the good faith Of the
respective governments in selecting
men OF the highest character and abb
ity.
1 The members SnOui0 receive S-DiAi-
pensation from the general body of ma
tons agreeing TO submit their cOntrover-
sizes 20 the International court.
They should in a degree detacF
! themselves frosn the countries 10 which
they belong and devote themselves tc
the administration OF justice in accord
ance with principles which will de-
serve universal acceptance Their de-
votion should be to the interests OF hu-
| nanity IN general as distinguished from
more isolated local or national inter
ests The enforcement OF their judg-
ment should be secured by general ac-
! ton OF all countries which agree Il
/ submit their controversies 10 the
/ court"
Reasons Sway Widening.
In concluding Senator Burton paid
high tribute 10 the men and nations
! whose efforts are directed toward the
( millennium Of universal peace. The ten
! dency Of this day, he declared, is
toward the settlement Of all disputes
whether between persons or nations, By
reason rather than by force OF arms.
Since the year 1915" said Senator
Burton, more than 200 controversies
have been submitted to arbitration fol
settlement In the list Of those resort
ing to this method there have been in
------------------
The Washington times., 1909-04-24

Y NJ c. A.--Men's Afeeting-sbeaker. w. E.
Fenno. of New York. Secretary International
Committee. Y.M. c. A. Subject who Is
He2" Sunday, April %, SO 7. N. c. A
Building. 1885 G ST. y. w. Gornet solos by
Miss Baker. II
The Washington times., 1909-04-24
CHURCH NOTICES.

CHURCH OF THE COVENANT
Connecticut Ave. y and 18th Streets
CHARLES WOOD. Minister.
TYLER BENNETT. Assistant Minister.
JAMES Nee. HENRY. Minister Of Peck
Chapel.
II A. m, the pastor viii preach.
D. M The Educated Soul"
Musical service Iced by Church Quartette.
from $50 70 o'clock
Mr. e Lent cello. assisting
o. m, the pastor viii preach on self In
hicted Suffering "
Musical service from 1880 70 o'clock
Chorus from Central High School
Sunday school al 9-4S a. m.
Christian Endeavor Meeting 5 p m.
Thursday evening at s, Midweek Service.
The Washington times., 1909-04-24
EMBASSY RECEIVES
NO NEWS OF BATTLE
All Is Quiet at Residence of Tur-
keys Representative
Here.

No echo OF the battle which has been
raging in the streets Of Constantinopls,
end no word from the Sultan. whose
power and life are in hozrly danger.
have come to the quiet mouse on Con-
necticut avenue where Eiussein Kiazim
Bey. first ambassador from the Ottoman
empire to the Urted States. looks after
the diplomatic relations between his
country and this
Hussein himself. according 10 the sec
retaTy Of the embassy this morning. IS
not in the city. No news. the secretary
says, has been received at the embassy.
The only source OF information which
the ambassador has is the American
newspaper
The secretary said that possibly later
something might be given out at the
embassy as TO the situation.
The Washington times., 1909-04-24

BISHOP WILLIAM PIERCE OF California
viii conduct evangelistic gospel meeting for
one week assisted by Rev. F. NJ. Sandys, OF
Brooklyn, n. Y. beginning with April 1s, at
o'clock D. m. in the hall at 6th and G SITS.
y W 1t
The Washington times., 1909-04-24
Homes Struck By Bullets.

Many OF the fashionable houses along
this thoroughfsre were struck by the
bullets. though 50 far. no casualties
have been reported from among the
residents
All the barracks Of the city. In which
the 7eactionaries made desperate stands.
were the scenes OF carnage. All we're
reduced by artillery fire after the
Young Turks had met With repulses.
The barracks are now but heaps Of
ruins. under which hundreds Of the re-
dictionary soldiers are buried.
While the battle was in progress and
even st its height. many Of the stores in
the city kept open. wing TO the effective
xpolice protection c;rnished by special
attachments o. Young Turks. who ir-
vested the city from end to end. The
Young Turks seemed to realize that any
injury Detailing foreigners or any need
less bloodshed without the zone Of bat
tie. would likely cause intervention oy
the foreign powers. and they directed
their efforts almost as much to seeing
that such did nos take place. as in giY-
Ing the reactionaries a crushing defeat.
Shops Are Barricaded.
All the shops in the vicinity OF the
fighting. however, were barricsded. as
The Washington times., 1909-04-24

All the shops IN the vicinity OF tn.
fighting, however, were barricsded. Al
Arizona republican., 1909-02-12
WIFE OF AN ACCUSED
 MINISTER IN PHOENIX
CHICAGO CLERGYMAN IN THE
 TOLLS.
Mrs. Perley w. Powers of Chicago Was Located in Phoenix Last Night By a Republican Reporter.

There is a great deal of mystery at tached to the presence in Phoenix of Mrs. Perley w. Powers of Chicago.
 Mrs. Powers is the wife of a Chicago clergyman, who, according to advices received from that city. has been in a good deal of trouble of late. A query received from Chicago newspaper sources last night stated that Mrs Powers, who is now in Phoenix, is his third wife and that he is keeping her here a practical prisoner on the pre- tense that she is an invalid. At least one of these charges was refuted in an interview with the woman last night.
 At late hour last night a reporter for The Republican found Mrs. Pow CTS at 21O East Taylor street When she was told that the newspaper maT had a telegram from Chicago that might be of interest to her she asked: 'Is he hurt? Is he injured in any way?" When she was informed to the contrary she showed no further in- terest in the subject and refused to be interviewed.
 My husband is comng here next week, and l am not detained here against my will" was all she cared to say. All details of the trouble her husband is supposed to be in in Chica- gO if the advices received from the Chicago newspaper are correct. were withheld.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-12

power to stay the execution was the superintendent of the prison ito whom he is delivered for execution" The objector thought those words in the quotation were worse than useless: they were confusing. The he" might refer either to the court, the governor or the sheriff with tragic and unin- tended result.
 The barber shop regulation bill was brought up on third reading and caus- ed the only dissension of the day. but it was finally passed by a vote of IT to '. On the fact of it, this looks like a strictly party vote, but it was not. The bill relating to a territorial em- balming board went over for a day. House bill 22 was passed. This brings the recorders office up to the times by allowing the records to be made with a typewriter insteaed of 'in legible hand writing" The bill fixing the rate of interest to be paid by banks on territorial and county moneys at 2 per cent, was passed. The interest is to be on daily balances circulated monthly. Another bill providing that branch banks shall pay their taxes to the counties where they are situated was also passed. Bote these bills are among those recommended by the council of supervisors.
 The bill amending the dental exam iner board law was passed. In a way this lowers the standard though it may not result in less competent den tints. The law now requires that ap- plicants for examination, In addition to other qualifications shall have talk en high school scourse or fan equiva- lent. The amending bin substitutes for high school course" a common school course" fIt s } g.- tg
 The house took an adjournment until next Monday at 1 o'clock. The coun- ell will meet at 10 o'clock of that day.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-12
THEATEReoERs INTERESTED IN
 THE OCCULT
That's Why "The Witchine Hour
 Did Not Shock the Public

Public interest in telepathy, hyp- notism and similar phenomena has been demonstrated by the long popu- larity which the play, "The Witch ing Hour" has enjoyed. One of the most astonishing facts connected with it's success was the absence of criticism from the purely ethical point of view. In the February Delineator, Augustus Thomas, the author, tells how he guarded against misappre- hension and consequent misjudgment. after developing drama along lines dealing with the dynamic side of thought"
 I put in the play a character as common-p place, incredulous and un- sympathetic as the most ordinary individual who happened in the au- dience might prove to be, he says. "Such a character in the play not only became comic and human by contrast, but would also appear most against the background of mystery and speculation.
 Then there was that most impor- tant ethical side When the dram attic structure of the play had been fully evolved I found that several ethical questions had been raised and not answered. To avoid them would have been cowardly; to answer them satisfactorily was absolutely neces- sary. Primarily, the psychieaI argu- ment had been made and developed with al the skill the writer was capable of, that thought was a dy- mamie force-that a picture firmly and consistently held in the mind of one man could impress the mind of another and set up similar mental pictures in that second mind. If that were true, every thinker became responsible for the character of his thoughts, and in the play that had established that argument it became the duty of the writer to make the logical and moral deduction that re- sponsibiIity attaches to a thinker for the character of his thinking.
 There were other minor points. For instance, there ran through the play a note of heredity-the problem of an inherited aversion or weakness. Now, is it probable that, on an aver age, fully ten per cent. of every audi ence suffers with some such handi- cap-an appetite for liquor. unreason- ing fear of the dark, abnormal lack of self-confidence, and the like. Why remind your audience of these things if you do not mean to aid them? You should help them that is thes greatest object a ply or story can accomplish.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-12
The Prodiaal's Return.

Martha had been naughty, so naugh- ty that the punishment had been se- were Martha thought it too severe, and decided that she would run away from home where people were unjust, unreasonable, and cruel She stayed away two hours; then the bangs of homesickness overcame her and she went back. To her great surprise, there was no demonstration over her return: every one had been so busy that her absence was unnoticed. Mar tha felt that something must be said, so in order to attract attention to her return, she remarked:
 q see you have the same old cati"
Arizona republican., 1909-02-12
Perfectly Ecuipped.

When the large and healthy looking individual who had asked at the door for " little something to eat" was told that he might have it if he would work a while at the woodpile, he shook his head mournfully.
 I've got the ague," he explained, "and my hand is that unstiddy couldn't hit more'n one stick in seven"
 'All right" exclaimed the mistress of the house. "Go out in the back yard and shake those ashes for me"
Arizona republican., 1909-02-12
NOT CUTE ENOUGH.

Naturally. people dislike feeling that they are not cute enough in business. But no person who is run down can expect stez be. at hiS1 best. Sexine Pills make men .and women brighter andr stronger; they make you feel better in every way. Price s1 a box; six boxes s5, with full guarantee. Address or call on Elvey 6 HuIett, druggists, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-12

Teacher-Now, children, remember that whatever you SOW that shall you reap If you SOW turnip seed you'll get turnips, and if you sow"
 Small Janet (nterrupting)-Plea teacher. if I SOW bird seed, will I get canaries?
Arizona republican., 1909-02-12
A Practical Test.

Darling" said the love-lorn youth. cant you suggest some good deed of daring that will enable me to prove my love for you?'
 Well" she replied, you migh speak to papa"
Arizona republican., 1909-02-12
Out of the Mouths of Babes.

"Oh, mamma said little Lola. I've got an awful pain. Won't you please give me some of that medicine with sugar in it? Quick. mamma, before the pain goes away"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-25
LARGE COUNTRY WEDDING.
Miss Mabel Newly Becomes Bride of
Mr.. CIaud Huff.

Al the home of the brides sister, Mrs.
John Wagner, at Hartland, Wednes-
day evening at S o'clock was celebrated
the marriage of Miss Mabel Martha
Newly, and Mr. Claud David Huff,
the latter Of Lamoille The ceremony
was performed by Rev. G. H Morris,
of this city. in the presence of about
eighty guests. Mendelssohn's wedding
march was played by Miss Mabel Huff.
sister of the groom, who also played
Mendelssohns Spring Song" during
the season of congratulations. The
bride wore pretty dress of white
French lawn, and carried white carna-
lions. Ribbon bearers were Misses
Bernice Ware. Helen Wagner, niece of
the bride, and Opal Shewalter
The house was decorated in ferns
and potted plants. A lunch, in two
courses, was served by Miss Florence
Penn berton, of this city, Miss Nellie
Parsons, of Oskaloosa, Miss verda Gro
zier, niece of the bride, Of Salem, Ore,
and Miss Ethel Haiti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huff, who are we'll
known young people, will live on
farm belonging to the latter's father,
four miles south Of Lamoille, and will
go to housekeeping at once. The groom
is a son OF MIR. and Mrs. ;. Il. Huff
The bride is a daughter of Samuel
Newly, formerly of the Hartland
neighborhood, but now of Salem, Ore,
where the family moved when she was
10 years of age She returned TO Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-25
MINERAL LADY
WRITES ABOUT
The Best Tonic She Ever Used
in Her Family-Cardui the
Woman's Tonic.

Mineral, Tex-"I have a few words
to say" writes Mrs. a. J. Hale, Of this
place, "on the merits of Cardui as a
tonic.
Il have used it in my family and
have found 1t to be Just as represents
ed.
"It is certainly the best tonic I have
ever used, and 1 hope that my words
will lead some suffering lady to try
it,
If one lady, out Of the thousands who
read this letter Of Mrs. Hale's, will try
Cardui, her letter will not have been
written in vain.
Will you be that lady7
Remember you will really be irving
part of the stock of every up-to-date
drug store.
1t is not a new, untried, untested.
laboratory chemical, manufactured all
kaloid. or by-product Of coal tar or
other new industry.
1t has been in use for half a CEN
fury.
Time has tested it and proved Its
real, true, genuine merit-in the light,
not of a laboratory test tube expert
ment, but of actual experience and
fact
Cardui is proven success.
1t will pay you to test it for yours
self.
Get It at the nearest drug store.
n. B.--Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept,
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga.
Tenn, for Special instructions. and 64-page
book. Home Treatment for Women" sent
in plain wrapper on request
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-25
SAMUEL STRONG SEVERELY
HURT WHEN MILWAUKEE PAS.
sENGER HITS HAY RACK.
CLOSE CALL FOR STRONG
AND SON AT BAD CROSSING
Accident Happened Eight Miles South
Of City, at Point Where Sharp
Curve Shuts OFF View of Trains in
Either Direction-say Whistle Was
Not Sounded.

When a fast Milwaukee passenger
tram crashed into a wagon at the pub
lie highway crossing eight miles south
of the city Wednesday, Samuel Strong
a farmer living six miles south of town.
was badly injured, and his son had q
narrow escape
Mr.. Strong and his son were on a
hay rack and were approaching the
railway tracks. They listened for any
sound of train, and heard nothing.
They got on the track before the train
was discovered, and the wagon had al
most crossed when the engine struck
it. Both men were thrown. but the
younger escaped injury. The elder Mr..
Strong was badly cut about the head,
face. and eyes. He was badly bruised
about the body, and 1t will be several
days before he RECEIVERS from the eff
fects OF his injuries. No dangerous
results are anticipated from the ac-
cident. however.
Crossing is Bad One.
The crossing where the accident hap
pened is recognized as one of the most
dangerous that could be imagined A
cut has been made in towards the hill
so that from the north it is impossible
10 see a train in either direction The
road makes a sharp curve at this
point. which trains round as they enter
the cut
Both of the men who were on the
wagon claim that there was no sound
of either whistle or bell as the train
approached the crossing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-25
MARRIED..
caawin.chinn.

At the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Chinn, in the
Rock Valley neighborhood, southeast Of
the city, at noon today, was celebrated
the marriage of their daughter. Mary
Elizabeth. and Mr.. Delmar R., Cagwin,
of near Green Mountain. Only a small
company of the relatives attended the
wedding, which was a very quiet af-
fair. Rev. Mr.. Piper, of LeGrand, per-
formed the ceremony, following which
a wedding dinner was served by Mrs.
Chinn. Mrs Cagwin is a weL-known
young woman of the neighborhood in
which she lives Her husband is the
son Of Mrs. Phoebe Cagwin, one mile
west of Green Mountain. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cagwin Will make their home on the
CHM farm. where they were married.
The only guests present from a dis
tance was Mr. Harry Chinn. of Min
neapoiis, a brother of the bride.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-25

strong stage story. John LeBaron. the
millionaire son Of a famous financier, is
asked to take part in stock cam
paign, led by Richard Hillary, Ma
poleon of the street, by which it Is
planned to gain control Of a Colorado
railroad for the purpose Of forcing an
independent copper producing plant
into the combine which Hillary is en-
gineering.
LeBaron has certain ,Puritanical
coupled with his friendship for the
compassion for the stockholders of that
concern, leads him to refuse to become
a party to the campaign.
When he learns that Hillary, de-
spite his promise to drop the proposed
acquiring of the railroad, has started
to acquire its stock in the open mar
ket. LeBaron enters the game in op-
position to the financier LeBaron
loves Hillarys daughter, Eleanor, who
demands of her lover that if he would
win her he must become man of af-
fairs among men.
The campaign waged in the stock
market is wildly portrayed from Lee
Baron's office in the third act The
young man is pressed hard by Hillary
and his clan, who attack LeBaron's
credit and all but swamp him in his
lnanipulations. A Denver bank trans
fers to his account a large sum just IN
time to save him. and he brushes his
opponent in the market, and not only
gets control of the railroad but gets
a corner on the market.
His sweetheart. who has spurned
him when she learns he is opposing her
father returns to him. when she finds
out LeBaron and not her father was In
the right
1t was to be regretted that so thor
oughly good drama of its kind did not
have its two leading parts placed in
better hands. Neither Mr.. H S Nor
thup, who was cast as LeBaron. nor
Miss Alice Weeks. who assumed the
role of Eleanor Hillary. was much
above the average. The former had a
most unpleasant vocal mannerism in
his enunciation, which gave a peculiar
infection 10 the ending of many of his
words. Miss Weeks action in many
instances lacked spirit andN especially
feeling.
The rest of the cast was very good.
Especially was this so of Harry D.
Crosby the nervous Ex-Senator
Craven. Frederick Montague. who was
in the title role, made a very salts
factory Wall street financier Robert
Barton. as Cobb, of the Dispatch. and
Miss Carpenter. as Rebecca Love.
Eleanor's cousin, were both good. The
show was prettily costumed and we'll
dressed The audience was only of fair
size.