davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-11

We are receiving numerous inquiries
concerning our Life Income Policy. Have
you sent IN yoursE Company over half
century old: over SIS. 90 assets. Rawl-
ings. Westory Bldg.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-11
Condition of The Vvater

srecial 10 The Washington Herald
Hsrcrs Ferry. W. Va. Oct. lO-Both rivers cleai
this Afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-11
Tide TnbIe.

ro-day-Bigh tide. SOS a. NJ and 6 3 . m Low
tide. l2:s a. N and l2.s p. M.
To-mouow-High tide, SIS a. m. and Z Oi .. m.
Low tide. 90 a.. m. and l:i9 p. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-11
remrernturc. in othrr citier.

Temperatures IN other cities. together With the
amount Of rainfall. for the twelve hours ended at
p. m. yesterday. are a. follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-11
Unitarian INTERPRETATION.

Dr. Eliot's new religion Of the future. ="
said the preacher. lis nothing more nor
less than the Unitarian Interpretation OF
Christianity. which he has held for years;
1t IS new only in the sense that Unitarian
ism is new.
"All evangelical Christians will agree
with many things Or. Eliot says in his
address, as when he says that the re-,
lgion Of the future will exalt and en-
throne love 70 God and service 10 men; that
tho most religious man is the man who
loves most and serves most; that the
revelations of Jesus are TO be more and
more wonderful In the future.
DR.. Eliot parts company with evangeli-
cal Christians when, IN his address, he
says that the religion Of the future will
have in it no element Of mystery; no
sudden conversions; no reconciling people
to present ills by promise Of future COM
pensations: no dedication Of Jesus Christ,
&c.
When we take these great facts out
OF Christianity. the sun is taken out Of
the armament"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-11
Rev. William .Stanton, 81,
Declares the Trend of All
Modern Universities To-
day Is Away from God.

! In an eloquent sermon yesterday morn
/ ing at the solemn votive mass OF the
Holy Ghost. celebrated in the Dahlgren
chapel Of Georgetown University In the
presence OF the student body and teach
ing corps. Rev. William j. Stanton. S. j..
OF Newton Md. criticised by inference
former President Eliot OF Harvard. FOR
his religious views. and declared the
trend Of modern universities was away
from God.
Although he did not mention President
Euots name the speaker, during his
sermon. not only said his hearers would
understand TO whom he referred. but
yesterday afternoon told a reporter for
The Washington Herald that he did refer
to President Eliot
Comes Out of North.
Even the professor emeritus Of one Of
our great universities. man Of fifty
years learning and experience. comes
out Of the North and speaks as though
the world might benefit by his training.
said Father Stanton during his sermon
yesterday morning. What did he do?
He rides rough shod over the convictions
Of 1.9c0 years: he would rob the world Of
hope. he would put God OF the stage and
hand mankind over to his own uncertain
! efficiency. Oh. lame and impotent con-
illusions, A little child Is a better guide
than you. discredited prophet OF the
. North; you may preside gracefully over
| sessions Of the faculty, you may do we'll
\ for your institution. but you are not a
/ guide in religion
Il will not mention the name Of this
man; you all know who he is. But he
denies everything the world has held
sacred and leaned upon for centuries.
rs this education or damnatlon?
This man would have his religion
bound by no creed or dogma; and as
one brave newspaper expressed It, per-
haps he would have this religion bound
only by HIS own breath. That is all
there is TO 1t.
Thank God our education here IS not
divorced from religion. The armament of
our college life is lit by the sun and stars
of geligion, and this is especially good.
when the sky of too many of our modern
universities is being darkened by the
clouds Of PROFESSIONAL skeptlcism. and
often downright atheism, and consequent
student irreIigion and immortality. True
] education can never be divorced from re-
| ligion, for II must concern itself with
all truths. and certainly the first truth
| God As we'll try to learn the alphabet
/ by ignoring the first Of all letters and
studying only the rest as to possess edu-
cation without knowledge OF the first OF
all truths. How can a man read who
does not know or recognize the letter A?
\ And how can a man realize the meaning
Of life without understanding or admit
| ting an author?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-11
shuts Out Religion.

You are not the victims. as I was the
victim for number Of years, OF a sys-
TEN of education that shuts out God and
religion. The trend OF most modern col
leges now is against religion and the
supernatural Education should begin
with God first. Not 10 do this is to slight
God, and to try to form a mans char
acter without His assistance. You know
the subterfuges Of many Of the modern
institutions Of learning. They are found
to do without God. They are substituting
evolution for the Divine Being. God was
before evolution, and there could be no
evolution without Him
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-11
CeIebrnnt of nrnns.

The celebrant Of the mass was the
Rev. Eugene De L. Mcconnell, S. j.. presi-
dent of Gonzaga College; Rev. Alphonsus
A. Donlon, s. J., OF Woodstock College.
ofiiciated as deacon, and the Rev. Mark
J. Mcneil, S. j., professor of rhetoric at
Georgetown, was subdeacon. The cele-
brant, deacon, and subdeacon are all
graduates Of Georgetown.
Among those present at the mass were
Hon. Edward Douglass White, associate
justice of the Supreme Court of the
United States, and Chief Justice Harry
NJ. Clabaugh. Of the District Supreme
Court.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-11
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
GEORGE P. ZURHORST,

aO1 East CnpItol Street
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-11

APPLE-On Saturday. October Q 1eo9. a
l.44 p m. al Providence Hospital
ALICE Al daughter OF the late An
drew c. and Maria J. Apple
Funeral services Tuesday. October 10
az lC.3o q. m. az cS9 Eleventh street
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15
IA PERSONS HAVE STORMY
TRIP ON SAGINAW BAY
Gasoline Supply Becomes Exhausted
and Launch is lashed by Fierce
Gale-Tuq Ignores Signals.

BAY CITY. Mich. June 15.-Four-
teen members OF the Morris Thurston
Stock Co., playing at Wenona Beach.
tell story of a night and day OF peril
on Saginaw bay in a 50foot launch.
The company left Sunday night for
Point Lookout and when 20 miles from
this city their supply of gasoline be-
came exhausted.
The weather was extreme squally
and all day yesterday the little craft
was pitched and thrown about by the
waves. The wind at times reached
the proportion of a gale. The derel'
t tcts here UP the pfanktng IN the bot
tom of the boat for improvised oars
but because OF the heavy sea were
unable to make Roadway. One tug
passed them but gave no heed 10 their
signals of distress.
Last night the little freight steamer
Davis caught their lights and towed
them in. They were without food.
Their failure to return caused no par
ticular alarm as the company was not
due To play until last night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15
By II. II. MACK.

stage. For the past month these
southern "springers" have been com
ing, but until recently the trade pre-
ferred light yearlngs The supply OF
yearlings * practically exhausted.
hence Nhe activity in the call for
spring stock \ writer for The Chica-
go Breeder Gazette has the following
to say.
a rapidly developing Michigan graz
ing industry is threatened with arrest
because OF the booming sheep market
In the west. Within the past five
years "A large areA OF cut-over lands In
the northern section OF the lower pen
insula has been reclaimed FOR the pur.
pose OF summer grazing western-bred
yearling lambs -These operators have
not heralded the scope Of their work
nor its success for obvious reasons.
but the business has returned profits
Western yearlings run on Michigan
stump pastures about \ four months
have gained 25 pounds IN weight and
increased materially Ia value. Last
season about 100 900 head went 10
these pastures and fully 200 900 would
have been bought this spring had the
western grower been I'm selling humor
A year ago thousands OF thin yeaFllngs
were acquired at 81 per cwt: this
year $3.50 has been refused I'm the
west for the same stock Buyers have
been called in and owners OF Michigan
grass have decided TO let 1t grow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15
TRADE in Dressed Beef and Lice Cattle
Experiences Setback: Hog Market ActiUe

The trade I'm dressed beef and liv3
cattle has experienced a serious set
back during the last ten days. The
strictly dry-fed article has not changed
much in price, but so few of that kind
OF cattle are coming that the fact has
very little Significance. All grades OF
grass cattle are 10 to % cents lower
than at the beginning of the eurren,
month. The western ranges are be-
ginning to send forward cattle none
too good IL Is true, but just good
enough TO take the edge of the trade
because Of the competition which they
afford. Packer buyers nave learned
lesson in dressing averages. and
have called halt on the purchase Of
shelly old COWS Many mich cows are
received by killers and sent directly
to the shambles The outlook fof
dressed beef and cattle Is not favor
able The berry geason Is I'm full swing
and consumers will eat but a small
amount OF meat The sooner grass
cattle are marketed The tetter. The
June slide Inv cattle, predicted by The
Times last week. Is In full sway swing
and unless 70 Is checked soon values
will be marked down 10 range nearly
81 per cwt lower than last years
average Feeding, cattle are dull and
lower.
The sheep and lamb trade has had
another active week, with prime
southern lambs IN the center of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15
PIANO DEALERS
FR0WN0NF FAKE ADS
Will Expel Those Guilty of Dishon-
est Practices and Prosecute
Them Criminally

Not only did the National Associa-
ton Of Piano Dealers adopt resolu-
tons at the Monday afternoon SEES
sion denouncing fraudulent advertis-
ing but the dealers made additions to
their bylaws providing for the expul-
sion of members who infringe upon
the rules laid down and also gave the
legal committee of the association
power and money 10 prosecute dealers
who advertise fraudulently.
One of the most interesting address
es OF the afternoon was that of l.. II.
Clement. of the Mason & Hamlin CO..
New York, who told OF his talks with
PFasiaeRt-faft- esaFdiHg- Irrational
law to punish false advertising MIR.
Clement asserted that $155. 900 is
spent in this country each year on
newspaper and magazine advertising.
He instanced as a case of fraud, the
sending out of coupons purporting to
be good for cash reduction on the
price OF a piano. In one case. he said
such a coupon had been offered to the
firm issuing it for five cents and the
firm would not redeem ii at that price
IL the obtaining Of sales under such
means is ont obtaining money under
false pretenses where shall we draw
the lne?'' he inquired.
Mayor Breitmeyer officially welcom-
ed the piano dealers and flowery and
eloquent response was made by Col.
+. b. T. Hollenberg, of Little Rock,
Ark
Edward II. Droop, of Washington.
WIS elected president and c. K. Put
nam AMI d. f. Wolley reelected sec
rotary and treasurer respectively.
Other officers elected are: First vice
president. L. II. Clement. New York;
second vice president OFT Bollman,
st Louis; third vice president, j. T..
Wamellnk, Cleveland; fourth vice
president. J. P Simmons. New Or
leans The executive board includes.
beside the o~cers, w. II. Currier To
ledo: j. F. Bowers, Chicago; Il. G.
Kammerer. New York; f. j. Hoppe,
Philadelphia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15
HINCHMAN QUITS TODAY.
Myrtle p. Hurlbut Succeeds Him ~
Park mmissloner.

Tuesday is the last day In office for
Park Commissioner Ford ID. c. Hinch-
man. Notice or the appointment OF
Myrtle 2. Hurlbut to the place will go
TO the council this evening.
Although Hurfbut will be the legal
commissioner Wednesday, II is not alb
solutely certain that he can take Office
at once. The city has come to no
agreement with any bonding COM
pariy with regard To furnishing official
bonds this year. In the list OF bonds
held up. the council having decided TO
readvertise for bids, Is that OF parh
commissioner.
Hurlbut can. of course, give tenn
porary personal bonds. Otherwise
Hinchman may hold over for time
until the council settles It's differences
with the bonding companies.
Two expert machinists from the
Federation OF Labro. Frank Knott and
Anthony Entenza, have been named
by that body 20 SIT with the council
special committee on voting machines.
This committee, OF which Aid. Refu--
hart IL chairman. will meet soon to
provide specifications for bids for sup
plying the city with voting machines.
Joseph Boyer and Henry Ford are the
Board OF Commerce experts who will
act with the committee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15
JUDGES RULNVG IS
HARD BLOW TO
MRS. COULD
Howard Gould Need Not Answer -
Charges That He Was Cruel,
a Libertine and an Improper
Person to Live With.
Court Intimates Mrs. Gould Nay
Lose Case-Miss Helen Gould
Figures in Suit.

NEW YORK. June 15.--Howard
Gould will not have to answer to the
charges made by his wife that he was
cruel, that he was libertine or that
he was an impropr person to hive with.
Justice Bowling late yesterday after
noon made the above ruling on a mo-
eion OF Attorney Nicoll, for Gould, to
dismiss the entire complaint. Justice
Bowling held that the charge that
Gould was an improper person to live
with had not been proved at all and
that the other charges had not BEEN
proved to the satisfaction of tho
cour.
The only charge of which Gould
will be required to make a defense
to his wifes charges Is that Of deseT-
ton. The court held that IL Gould can
prove that his wife's mode of life
made necessary terms upon. which he
offered TO return to her, Mrs. Gould
would lose her case.
Mrs. Gould, who has been on the
witness stand as her own chief wit
ness In her suit for separation from
her millionaire husband. Howard
Gould. finished her testimony after
recess yesterday when she swore that
she could not locate the roadhouse
she dined with Earnum. She was
finally excused and Shearn introduced
copy of the Malloy contract which
has already been published showing
he was to have Complete control
OF all servants"
John A. Cameron. formerly employ
ed at Castle Gould. testified Mal1oy
ordered him not to permit Mrs. Gould
TO use horses or carriages.
Former Police Inspector BILLY" Nc
Laughlin swore Nicoll had him look
up big" Hawley to learn II he had
married Mrs. Gould prior to her we'd
ding to Gould. "Hawley wouldn't
talk" he said. The former policeman
finally declared Lieut.. Peabody and
himself heard that Mrs. Gould was
| Continued ON Page Two.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15

When the marketward movement OF
grass muttons from the northwest be-
gins they expect TO be able 10 stock
up but at materially higher prices
than year ago when. Judged by cur
rent values. they got the stun for next
TO nothing. II is probable that the
nigh price OF feeding stock in the west
will result In the establishment OF
numerous bands OF breeding sheep on
Michigan cutoyer lands. One oper-
ator who controls 10000 acres OF this
grass has already placed orders fo-
ewes Should the present wool market
be maintained the clip viii more than
pay expenses OF such enterprises"
The heavy hog Is Just coming into.
his own again, As he has often done
OF late years r. Is the rule for ligh1
porky pigs and Workers 10 outseif thu
pigs from common heavy hogs at thu
season hut the reverse was IN thu
cards this year. Packer buyers hov
been predicting big runs ef hoen< .
they have not come 10 hand In
caso the hogs are on an eiGhtrGn
basis. Recent reports on stoeh
provisions In the warehouses a.
country show a great falling on ~
last -vear-I- Lard Is the leader. put<
the heavy hog al decided prem1
over his lighter brother. The ouklo
for hogs seems 10 favor a steady r.
ket az stin prices for the remaln
OF the sumner months = =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15
PENS NOTE AND ENDS
LIFE WITH REVOLVER
n. D. RsIston's Body Found on North
ern Michigan Asylum Grounds.

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. June Is.
The dead body OF II. ID. Ralston, a
farm hand, 20 years old, was found
lying beside the road yesterday by
Mrs. Lester Wells. The sheriff was
summoned and the suicides identity
established Ralston had been work
ing at Long Lake and walked In from
there in the morning.
When he reached the grounds OF
the Northern Michigan asylum he evil
IDENTIFY sat down, thought the matter
over, wrote a note on the back OF
an envelope telling whomsoever found
MIN to notify his father. jacob Raj
ston. at Leland. then shot himself
twice in the forehead with a re
yolver.
The note said that family troubles
were the cause. II is stated that Raj
ston had been separated from his
wife for some time and brooding over
this made him respondent
In his pockets were SO cents and
SO cartridges. The revolver was OF
very cheap make and was lying be-
side him. no inquest was thought
necessary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15
WANTED TO MAKE
HER A P|CKPOCKET
When Crib Scorned Husband
Plan He Left Her, Wife Tells
Divorce Judge.

What is your husbands business
inquired nattorney OF Ida Nj. Harris.
who applied in Judge lIosmers court.
Monday afternoon. for divorce from
her husband John w. Harris.
He teaches boys 10 pick pockets,
she answered.
Mrs. Harris then told OF her mar
riage on June q, 1908. when only IL
years OF age. She said her husband
asked her 10 go with him and learn
TO be pickpocket She said he prom
Used to show her the world and TO give
her fine dresses. but the proposition
was not very alluring TO he girl VIE,
and she turned II down. The next day
her husband deserted her Several
days later his picture was In the pa
pers. with story OF his arrest for
picking pockets. Mrs. harris testi-
, mOny was corroborated by Charles
Carmody, of the police department
and she was given a decree,
The story told by Natalie Nicholin
was one OF ordinary dosertion. She
was married to Ephriam Nicholin in
1904, and in 1906 he packed his trunk
and left her. without stating a reason
for his departure. Waiting in the
audience for Natalie was Edward
Kororowski. and after the former Sc
cured her decree, the two went at once
10 the county clerks Office where they
took out a marriage license and were
married by Justice OFT. The new nus
band is a machinist and lives at NO.
404 Forest-ave. east
Another woman puts mp better
proposition To me than you do, was
the way Charles L. Roberts talked TO
his girl wife. Jennie. OF No, 427 Yer
Imoul.axe-.- SO she testified. and after
five years he deserted her Mrs. Rob
erts was much affected by the recital
Of her troubles, and gave way 10 tears
several times.
The only decree refused was one 10
Abraham Lewis He testified that his
wife. Fannie. left him every few weeks
10 go home 10 her mother in Cleveland.
Her last disappearance was in Febru'
airy. and she is still in Cleveland.
Lewis charged cruelty in his bill, but
Judge Hosmer told him TO wait two
years and start "A new case on the
grounds OF desertion
The other decree granted were
Louise VS.. Matthew Kellar, desertion'
Cecilia VS.. William Prescott, cruelty;
Theresa vs. Fred Welt husband now
lin house Of correction; Girard VS.
'Alice Kenyon, dcsertion; Bertha VS.
flames Mcmillan. desertion; Lotue vs.
William Mckenzie desertion; Eliza
,,eth-~s-8 s+nes-4ia observation-disclosures;
caroline VS.. Earl L Soncrant, drunk
spnness. Mary VS. Charles Glidden'
rruelty and non support
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15
HOMAGE TO POET WHO, AT
20, STILL SINGS OF LOVE
Ten Thousand Pilgrims Travel To Do
Honor TO Frederic Mistral,
the Minstrel

PARIS, June 15.-Among those
who thronged to Aries for the fetes in
honor Of the seventeen birthday of
the good poet. Frederic Mistral,
whose "Mireile" has become in mis-
own lifetime veritable classic, was
-G44ra-tAa- eEIHaa-depnay- ----
in hc-ancienE ena-of-Afles-
sang the old songs of Providence to
an audience of many thousands
from eight to ten thousand the esti-
mates run This was only part of the
homage rendered to the old poet of
the south.
Deputies, senator's, ministers deliv-
cred their orations: Mounet-Sully de-
claimed audatory verses. Singers
from the opera--notably Edmond Gle
ment. who has been engaged for New
York next season-gave Gounod' 4
opera "Mireille" Visitors came from
all parts of Europe. from the United
states and South America, all TO hon
or the gentle old man who wrote a
love-story 80 years ago.
How many girls have been named
Mireille II would be hard 10 say. boz.
ems of them attended the fetes at
Aries. one of them journeyed all the
way from Alsace
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15
CIRCUS COMES THURSDAY.
-Four Hundred Performers With Bar
mum & Bailey Show.

Four Hundred Performers With Bar
mum & Bailey Show.
-FAaFsaay-w -be-eireas- tiay-,~ifen
all the poster promises thaLhaYe dee.
Grated the city walls are expected to
materialiZe,
Two stages. three rings and the hip
podrome oval will be occupied with
novel circus attractions during the
two hours required to carry out the
huge program.
There are more than one thousand
people with the Barnum & Bailey
Greatest Show on Earth four hun
dred OF whom are performers. Fifty
CLOVIS will keep the fun element go
ing merrily.
The riders, gymnasts, aerial artists.
equilibrists and other performers OF
circus value are I'm the main, new TO
this country,0 and were brought here
by Barnum q Bailey for this seasons
shows.
The FIVE herds of elephants, the hip
popo:amus. the polar bears. two tank
cages OF Arctic sea lions. a collection
OF royal Bengal tigers, groups OF Asiat.
ic lions, the tapirs. the monster SKY.
scraplng giraffes. and lot more "
the rarest and most expensive wild
creatures will hold reception In tho
menagerie. A kindergarten OF mon.
keys IS an unique feature OF this de.
partment.
There VIII be performances at 2
O'Clock and at o'clock The doors
will be open-ene hour earlier. allow
ing ample time for a thorough inspec-
tion or the animals in the menagerie
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15
Gets sis From $1,000, 900 Estate.

NEWARK, n. j.. June 1.-THE will
of Mrs. Frances Hartley widow OF a
millionaire manufactures. which
has been probated here, leaves a din
ing.roem table valued at st5" to an
only daughter. More than sl.000.000
in cash is distributed among relatives
and friends and several requests OF
from 81 900 TO $4,000 are mad To serv.
ants. No reason is give for the cut.
ting of Of the daughter Mrs. Helen k
Jenkins. of New York city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15
PRESBYTERIAN DAY SET.
.lqht Churches viii Have Outing at
Co.'s Blanc, July 2,

4 Presbyterian day will be observed,
friday. July ., at Bots Blanc. where
hight churches of that denomination
rom Detroit and vicinity VIII go for
\ day OF feating and games. The
Congregations that Will join In the fes-
evities are the Central. First. Forest
I've, Fortst Fort Wayne, Highland
bark, Second.ave.. aud St Andrew $.
committees have been APP
iointed 10 look after the details. Will
lam Winton 10 be the general chair
han The athletic program will begin
Il TO.45 O'Clock tn the morning and
Kin continue during the day. with
laces for grown-ups, boys and girls, as
He'll as baseball games and other
kports.
The boats leave Bates-st. at S.45,
1 nd the Western Boulevard at .
o'clock in the morning.