davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-09-03
PAPER ACCUSES PRINCE,
Belgrade Journal Intimates That George
Assaulted Chauffeur, Who Is
Seriously Hurt

BELGRADE. Servia. Sept. 1.-The
newspaper. Zvono, which first published
the story that Crown Prince George had
assaulted his valet. a statement that re
suited in the prince renOuncing his right
TO the throne, makes another sensational
announcement today with regard to a
French chauffeur employed by the
prince. 1t declares the chauffeur recent
ly received serious injuries following
which he was conveyed secretly to a
Belgrade hospital, perhaps fatally in
jured-
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-09-03
Alleged Slayer Is Arrested.

RACINE. Wis. Sept. John How
arth. wanted here for the murder of
John Sullivan. was caught at South
Bend. Ind, Wednesday night. During
the month of July. Howarth and SulIi-
van became involved in quarrel when
Howarth plunged knife into SuIlivan's
body and he died within half an hour
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-09-03
Bow Is Struck by Baseball.

SUPERIOR, Wis, Sept 2.-[Spe-
cial. Arthur Woodruff lies seriously
i'll in St Francis hospital as the result
of being struck with a baseball while
passing near some boys who were play
ing ball. 4 eliot of blood was produced
on the brain and the patient at times
is in state Of unconsciousneSs.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-09-03
Victim of Accident Dies.

La CROSSE. Wis, Sept 2.-LSpe-
cial. ]-JeJremiah Sullivan, aged IS, who
was struck by street car last Monday
morning while contemplating a tree
which he was in the act Of assisting a
neighbor in telling, died late last night
as 3 result Of the injuries he received.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-09-03
Hotel Keepers Meet at Merrill

The Wisconsin Hotel Keepers asso-
citation opened their annual meeting this
noon at the Badger house in this city
and a business session was held at l 80
O'Clock this afternoon after which the
visitors will be taken in autos to the
various summer resorts in this vicinity.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-09-03

Normandy is the apple country of
Europe. Germany is the best customer
The apples which could not be solo were
turned into 100000 gallons of cider,
which is the favorite beverage of the IN
habitants of northern France.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-09-03

The 3-year-old son and heir of the
Gar Nicholas is insured for $500 900,
and is said TO pay the highest premium
in the world.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-09-03

Dr. FREDERICK a. COOK, QlScoyeref Oh
the North Pole, was born of German
American parents, June 10, 1865, at Cal
HcoOn, among the Sullivan county hills
of the upper Delaware. Before the boy
became man, he sought his fortune IN
New York worked his way through the
College of Physicians and Surgeons, and
established himself in the practice of the
profession. AT the age of 20 he made
his first journey to the north, as surgeon
of the Peary expedition of 1S91-92, dur
ing which he devoted special attention
to studies of the Arctic Hlghlanders
then for the first time brought into con
tact with modern scientific methods and
study.
The Miranda expedition of 1894, of
scientists, sportsmen and explorers, was
organized by DIR. Cook, and brought by
him through perils of ice and sea, safely
home, though the Miranda was left at
the bottom of the sea. While disabled
at SukkertOppen, DR.. Cook led a party
III an open boat to Holsteinberg, whence
relief was obtained; and subsequently
shared with the late Capt. Dixon of the
Gloucester schooner RiegeI the arduous
duty of the return voyage.
In September, 1897 DIR. Cook assumed
the post of surgeon of the Belgian Ant
arctic expedition, joining the ship at the
Rio de Janeiro, and, nearly two years
later returned, having brought all the
ships company, with a single exception.
safely through the first antarctic night
for which distinguished service he re
ceived gold medals from the Geograph-
zeal Societies of Belgium and Antwerp
and the rank of Chevalier from the King
of Belgium. The narrative and res
ume of the scientific work of the expedi-
ton were later published by DIR. Cook in
Through the First Antarctic Night
In 1901 DR.. Cook revisited, as surgeon
of the Peary Erik auxiliary expedition,
the scenes of his northern work of ten
years before.
In 1903 he led the first expedition to
attempt the approach and ascent of I'M
known Mount Mckinley in Alaska and
three years later first of men, with a
single companion. reached its summit
after many thrilling adventures which
he describes III To the Top of the Con
tinent"
DR.. Cook sailed fifth time for the
north i'll June, 1907.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-09-03

COPENHAGEN, Sept. DIR. Cook,
the American explorer reached the North
pole, April p, 1908, according to a tele-
gram just received at the colonial office
here. The message was received from
Lervik, Shetland islands.
DR.. Cook is on board the Danish gov
eminent steamer, Hans Egede, which
passed Lerwick at noon today en- route
for Denmark.
The telegram announcing DR. Cook s
achievement was sent by a Greenland
official on board the steamer. and reads
as follows:
we have on board the American
traveller, DR.. Cook, who reached the
North pole, April u, 1908. Or. Cook
arrived at Upernivik Ghe northernmost
Danish settlement III Greeland, on an
island off the west COAST in May Of 1903
from Cape York Gn the northwest part
of Greenland, on Baffin bay) The
Eskimos of Cape York confirm DIR.
Cooks story of his journey"
DIR. Frederick a Cook, accompanied
by Norwegian, left Etah, Greenland,
March 3, 1908, taking with him eight
Esquimaux, four sledges and twelve dog
teams. He was to make his way
through Ellesmere land. DR.. Cook lives
in Brooklyn.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-09-03

When Feary feared a westward drift
on approaching land and spoke of the
possibility of coming out on the west
coast of Ellesmereland, | advocated his
using that channel and said then that |
had no fear, were | to arrive with Els
kimos on the west coast with no sup
plies. 1t is a game channel. heavily
Eskimo populated. Cook graSped the
right idea. Not only so, but he bent all
bis energieS nnleMard "
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-09-03
PANIC CAUSES
S762,00O DEFICIT
EARNINGS OF AMERICAN LOCOMO-
TIVE COMPANY FALL OFF DUR
ING LAST YEAR.
BRIGHT FUTURE IS SEEM
Plants VIII Be Concentrated and Other
Improvements Made to Meet Heavy
Rush of Orders.


NEW IORII Sept. 2-The report Of
the American Locomotive company for
the year ending June SO was made here
today. The report shows gross earnings
Of Sl9,U0S,63+ decrease of SlS.475.-
1873 as compared with the preceding
wear. Manufacturing. maintenance and
administrative expenses were 1860
9o-, Il decrease of S1+.S3l,Gi3: net earn
ingS were Sl,;i42,6T2. "a decrease of So
b44. us. After payment of interest ON
bonds and the dividend ON preferred
stock, there was Il deficit af %762 .Sll.
ne preceding year there WAS a surplus
of S2,116, us
Caused by the Panic
The report sets forth that as q result
of the extreme business depression Of
1908 the output of locomotives was the
lowest of amy wear in the company
history. President Marshall in his re
port 10 stockholders says that with full
belief in the future prosperity of the
country, and the resulting growth in tn,
business of the company, contracts have
been made for extensive improvements.
To Concentrate Plants,
This will result" says President
Marshall lin largely increased capac-
lily even after the permanent shutdown
VI thc NihdlitF ana less economical plants
which Is contemplated. \ reduction in
the manufacturing costs is expected rs
result of this policy of concentration
III few large plants of the entire loco
motive output of the country"
During the year the sales of automo-
blleS have greatly Increased, and the re
suits of the operations OF the automobile
department have been so satisfactory
us 10 warrant further increase in the
capacity of the Providence factory.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-09-03

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 2.-Au new
territory discovered by DR.. Frederick A.
Cook, when he reached the North pole,
viii belong to the United States by right
OF discovery, according to Rev. c. NJ.
Charrepin 5. j., professor of astronomy
at St Louis university
Father Charropin today said DR..
Cooks statements will be accepted by
scientists who will attempt to confirm
them. According 10 Prof. Charropin,
the North pole is now the property of
Uncle Sam.
Evening star., 1909-06-19

We he found even IL fight against God
tActS. .':3!p. Men have tried to suppress
and uproot Christianity in all ages 'Oh' =
said Caesar. I'VE will soon uproot this
Christianity Off with their heads All
the power OF the empire, all the en-
Sinery of hate was let loose against them.
For 300 years rivers of blood flowed. and
then Christianity mounted the throne of
the Caesars and became the religion Of
the empire.
The Christian church is missionary
organization. This is AN old truth Why
repeat it: True. il is old But has the
truth been learned? How many men and
women i'll the church are still saving Il
don I believe III missions" Let such turn
to any history of the church, and he with
soon be convinced that the church never
fttingly represents its Master save when
II Is seeking to bring the world TO Christ
Whatever else man may be, il he has
not the missionary spirit he has not the
mind of Christ. The last lesson reveals
the secret of heroism. How simple. how
sublime IL is Faith, and how true il is
In every department of life the aphor-
ism holds. Without faith there can be no
real greatness. Faith made Columbus
the discoverer of the new world. By
faith Watt and Fulton harnessed steam
and revolutioniZed society BY faith
Morse made electricity the slave of man.
BY faith the United States has undertake
en- TO connect the waters of the Atlantic
and the Pacific oceans at Panama Ry
faith the Wrishts and others are building
airships to sail the ether seas And so
every man who plans an enterprise ac-
cordinS to Gods laws and for the ad-
vancement Of His kingdom is a hero. The
days of the greatest heroism are not past
They are 10 come. Every boy and every
girl may share in its glory ard he classed
with Noah and Abraham and David and
Moses
Evening star., 1909-06-19
II ~ 5l1n1ay Srhnn - Iraanm - tnr - Untnrrnu =;
for Star Rv.D oxphE Smith III
llAEGANN s~a~yd1 % %~ssardfSa II q

the end. Cornelius was a centurion an
officer in the Roman army. He de
Fout man. and he feared God. God has
had men in all ages and in all nations
who feared Him. Cornelius was seeking
to know God. And God Sent His angel
to tell him to send men 10 Joppa for
Peter. who would tell him what ne ought
to do. Meanwhile God spake to Peter in
a vision Of 4 great sheet filled with all
manner OF fourfooted beasts and creep
ing things, things unciean 10 the Jew
with the command to slav and eat.
coupled with the declaration that what
God hath cleansed he should not call
uncleau. When Peter went to Cornelius
as he was speaking the Holy Ghost fell
upon them, showing that God was no re-
specter of persons. This ought to have
settled the question forever
But prejudices do not so easily give
wa. At Antioch. in Syria the Gospel
was preached To the Greeks Al Antioch
in PiSidia. when the Jews rejected the
Gospel the apostles turned to the Cen
tiles And everywhere the Holy Ghost
sealed their ministry with His presence
and baptism. But the change was too
radical for immediate acceptance by the
Jews. Persecution. bitter and relentless
broke out wherever the Gospel was
preached. Even the Christian Jews de-
manded that the Gentle converts should
accept the Jewish law and conform to
the Jewish ritual. As a consequence 4
council was called at Jerusalem to con-
slider the matter: This was the first
Christian council At this council greet
questions were settled. The Gospel was
for all men. The Jewish law was not
binding upon Gentle converts. Circum-
ciSion was unnecessary. -Four things only
were euioined oversees 2u-2!n. They must
abstain from things offered ID idols, from
blood from things strangled and from
forncation. Paul tells US that there was
Evening star., 1909-06-19
Pan-Presbyterian Alliance.

The Pan Presbyterian Alliance met in tn
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church New
York, during this week. The first session
was held Tuesday afternoon. The address
Of welcome was given by Re- Or David
J. BErrell of the Marble ColleG; ;ate Re
formed IhGrcn. chairman Of tie enter
talnment committee. and the response
was bN Sir Samuel Chisholm. Ii. n.
Of Glasgow. Scotland. The opening ser
mul was prea bN til" Rev. ID. j H.
Moffat. president Of Washington and JET
felson College vt pm q reception
WIS given IL Tire paroFs III the church.
after the address OF the president of
the council. br. j Oswald Dykes. All
day Wednesday was devoted 10 celcblat-
ing the four hundretith anniversary of
ths birth Of John Calvin There were
no sessions yesterday. and an .ursion
was given to West Point. iunchepn was
served tie members Of the council and
Of the Presbyterian Union Of New York
on the boat. This afternoon will ne given
VI TO sightseeing, and trips nave been
planned 10 Ellis Island. the Metropolitan
Museum Bronx Park. Museum OF Natural
History AMI the geological Gardens. \
union celebration Of the Lords supper
will he held III the Fifth Avenue Church
tomorrow afternoon. Rev. Chevalinr
Arturo huston Of Rome Italy. will rep
resent in the council the Waldensian
Church. the oldest Protestant body in
the world. said 10 have existed in italy
wears before Luther
Evening star., 1909-06-19
Convention Program.

NTH lesson gives a striking Illustration of
III" place of prayer. its utility in the af-
fairs Of The church.
Certain prophets and teachers were
fasting and praying in Antioch tActs. 12:
l-3b. The Holy Ghost said to them Sep
arate ye Barnabas and Saul for the work
whercunto l have called them" And when
they had tasted and prayed and laid their
hands upan them. they sent them away.
we see here that the preparation of a
man for the work Of the ministry has
both divine and a human side The
Holy Spirit calls and qualities for the
work. The church. recognizing the call of
the Holy Spirit. selds him forth upon his
mission by prayer and the laying on of
hands one other instance and illustra-
tion of this truth * found iii Acts II :23.
And when they had ordained them ell
derS in every church and prayed" FL
iers We're ordained for every church but
never without earnest prayer. Another
lesson which deserves careful study is
this; persecution was the means OF
spreading wider the knowledge of Christ
The blood Of the martyrs it is said
is the seed of the church" The perse-
cution in Jerusalem scattered the disci-
pies, and everywhere they went preach
ing Christ. They went as far as Phenice
Cyprus and Antioch. When, at PaphoS
Elymas the sorcerer. opposed the truth
the denunciation of him by Paul brought
upon him blindness that convinced the
deputy. When Paul and Barnabas were
driven from Antioch in Pisdia. they went
to Iconium and Lystra and Derbe In
every instance God causes the wrath of
man to praise Him. and the remainder
thereof He Restraints lPsalms. 76:1ol The
history OF the church shows that nothing
is more foolish than persecution
Gamaliei showed that he understood
1t when lie said: IF this be the work of
God yc cannot overthrow it: lest haply
Evening star., 1909-06-19
Religious Education

one additional requirement. They should
remember The poor. Then the Gospel ship
WAS fully la aunched The religion of Jesus
was what no Other religion had been u
was for the world. No human being is
outside the purpose of God. Now note
the place of prayer in tue Gospel plan
IL was while Cornelius was pra wing that
tler" was given to him the vision of God :
angel to direct him. While Peter was at
prayer there came TO him the startling
revelation tuat revolutioniEei his whole
thought concerning the purpose OF the
Gospel When Peter was in prison safely
guarded. AZ al thought. by four quarter
mons of soldiers. prayer was made with
oCt ceasinS Of The church for him" Every
precaution was taken Il SAFEGUARD the
prisoner lie slept between two soldiers.
bound To each by Il chain. Soldiers, arm
cd TO the teeth, stood before the prison
door. But what soldiers and armies
when the church Of God is at PRAYER?
God ''aiNeth His beloved sleep'' psalm
i21..p. and when He Wills it He can see
TO it that the sleep OF His enemies shall
be unbroken. Lights may flash and chains
may rattle. but the soldiers shall sleep
on until Peter has made his escape
Guards may keep the doors, but they shall
sleep or be unconscious until Peter is
safely past Turn now 10 the conversion
of Saul. tActS, a-G., The work of ar
resting and of uuhorSins Saul was super
natural.
Perhaps it was just the face of the
slorifed Christ that shone upon him.
But now. convinced and convicted his
first utterance is prayer Lord what
viii thou have me To do. In Damascus.
blind and fasting. he spent the time n
prayer. And il was the fact that he
prayed that embroidered Ananias To go To
his deliyerance. When Saul prays he is
harmless the lion becomes a lamb; the
prosecutor is turned into all apostle. The
Evening star., 1909-06-19
AGAINST WOMAN SUFFRAGE
CARDINAL SAYS DOMESTIC LIFE
IS FOR HER.
II She Plays in the Arena of Politics
She Will Be Covered With Its
Dust. Prelate Declares.

GA dnal Gibbons i against woman edf-
faGe. lie made his position plain III an
address ~ tie commencement exercises
of 81 IpSeph's College and Academy al
Fmmitsburg. Md, Thursday, when lie adj
viscd tie young woman graduates 70 put
aside any ambition to vote.
- ain sorry 10 say said the cardinal.
THAT ! am entirely opposed 10 woman
suffrage not that / hate the women, but
hccause | love them and want them 70
fulfll the mission that God intended for
them. If you play in The arena Of politics
ynI will be covered with its dust. II You
grasp TOO much YOU Will lose everything
Nowhere is woman so honored as i'll
The United States. and If you go from
Maine to San Francisco you will find II
ever tire same This is largely due 10 the
chivalry and courtesy Of the men. and II
Won are protected by the male sex what
more do ynu want? ] want 10 remind you
that woman las Il great mission IN me
II i true that every one of YOU has a
personal and exclusive mission from God
You should, therefore, have 4 deep sense
nj y0ur responsibility III the domestic
walks of life II your service is not to be
confined to that sphere. but 10 devote
your lives to Ciod-well and good; that is
another mission. OF course, II you be-
come sisters you cannot hope 10 preach IN
The church. We cannot help that But
YOU can prea Il iii Your homes and with
Your daily lives. Preach before your
fathers and brothers. Woe be TO society
If il had TO depend on the male sex
alone; it would certainly go to The devil.
Evening star., 1909-06-19
Review.

Review.
The lessons of the past quarter deserve
to be studied with unusual diligence.
They are rich In their unfolding of the
divine purpose and plan. They show the
nature of true heroism. and they give as
surance of victory through all opposi-
tions When we remember that God s
plans are the same through the ages.
these lessons should be an inspiration to
the church now and always. Notice
first that God forced the early church to
see that the gospel was for all men.
Narrower men than the Jews. at the
time of Christ, never lived. They could
not have been otherwise. For centuries
they had been taught that they We're the
favorites of heaven They alone were
the children of God. All other nations
and tribes of men were dogs. The Mes
siah, when He should come, would come
TO them alone. They were to be the rulers
Of the world. All others were to be vassals
-and slaves. Now. when we remember
that the apostles were Jews, that they
accepted these teachings as the infallible
and Interchangeable truth Of God, we will
wonder not SO much at their narrow
ness as that this narroWness SO quickly
gave way. It was like dam that breaks
before a rising flood. Now these lessons
show us the process step by step. This
tons Something ont of t9e ordinary
must occur OF the disciples would remain
Jews in their thought and prejudices TO
Evening star., 1909-06-19
Epworth League.
Gorsuch.

District President Morris was given en-
tire charge of the installation service
last Sunday evening. June .. and every
one pronounced the meeting one of the
best which has been held at Gorsuci
for some time. John Z. Fort, District
first vice president, also gave g. short
inspiring talk. The following officers
were installed for the coming year: Pres
ident, ]. l.. Ferguson: first vice presi-
dent. Roscoe Moricle; second vice presi-
dent, f. H. Pullman: third vice pres-
dent. Mrs. J. II. Goodrich; fourth vice
president Mrs. K. c. Crymes; secretary,
Miss Beulah Winter; treasurer. Edwin
Donaldson; Junior League superintendent,
Miss Fanny Fitton.
Evening star., 1909-06-19
McKendree.

J. Louis Franz had charge Of the service
last Sunday evening. Upon his request
the pastor, Rev. r. L. Wright: Dr.. Main,
Mr. Davis and Mr.. Merryman each gave
a short talk on q different specific view
of Christian education. One spoke on
educational institutions, another on what
the truth is another on rejecting the
truth and another on accepting the truth.
The service proved very interesting. A
duet was rendered by the Misses WaSely.
The meeting tomorrow evening will be
led by Frank Bushbee.
Evening star., 1909-06-19

audience hy the pope Thursday. and
heartily congratulated upon the success
of the golden jubilee OF the college
The Right Rev. O. f. Corrigan. aux-
Hilary bishop of this archdiocese. and
Bishop Chatard Of indianapolis also We're
received by the pope.
On the recommendation Of Archbishop
Farley of New York the pope has ap-
pointed Revs. James Y. Lewis Daniel
j. MacMackin and James Nj Connolly
private chamberiains, ard Revs. James
j. Flood and Francis n Wall TO be do
mestic prelates. These distinctions give
the holders title of monsignor.
Rev. John Dolan, rector of the English
Church here gave a dinner Thursday in
honor of Archbishop Farley. The guests
included Cardinal Nannutelli, Archbishop
Seton of Newark. Bishop Hoban Of
Scranton, Bishop CorIiaan. Mgr. John +.
kearney of New York. Mgr John l. Bar
rector of the Church OF the Immaculate
Conception: the Rev. Francis H. Wall OF
New York and u. kugelmann, rector
general of the Pallottini Fathers.
Toasts were proposed by Father Dolan.
Archbishop Farley. Bishop Hoban and
Cardinal Nannutelli.
Immortality"
Rev DR.. Frederick D. Power will be-
gin a series of sermons on Immortality
at the Vermont Avenue Christian Church
tomorrow morning.
Gospel Wagon Service.
Rev. DR.. John Lee Allison, pastor of
the Gunton Temple Memorial Presby-
terian Church. will speak at the Central
Union Mission Gospel Wagon service to
be held at the corner OF 7th and Penn
sylvania avenue tomorrow evening at
Gas o'clock. Rev. f. G. Quackenbush
will speak at 3 o'clock in front of the
mission building.
Gets Papal Medal.
The papa medal presented by Plus X
to the Academy of the Visitation of
Baltimore at the commencement Friday
for higher Christian doctrine and churcl,
history is of bronze The pope designed
it. and the Vatican artist executed the
design. The papal oat-of-arms is shown,
with the words Plus X, Pont Max.
The reverse is inscribed: Awarded by
His Holiness, Plus X, for Higher Chris
tian Doctrine and Church History" Rib
bons of the papal colors-yellow and
white-support the piece. The bar shown
Is for the name of the winner.
Miss Elizabeth Renehan, the honor
pupils of the closing year at the academy,
received the medal. 1t is said to be the