davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-26
Can anyone Give the Present p.
O. Address of Mrs. Caesar
BOmdS
Bond 2

I will appreciate it highly if some one Of
our readers can inform me Of the residence
of Mrs. Caesar Bond, formerly of Thomson,
but originally from Lincoln or Columbia
county. THos. E. WATSON.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-26
PAGE FOURTEEN

How much money can this church send to the
association? How much money can this as
ISOLATION, or this conference, send up to the
mission boards? How much money can the
mission boards send to the foreign field!
From the very bottom of the line to the top,
the question is, h0aO much money? The re-
ports all Jingle with the glad notes, "We haze
collected more money this gear than GOe did
last, and q0e must collect more money neat
gear than a0e did tdis." And the everlasting
yawp and pull and push is for more money,
until profound disgust is spread among the
congregations, who are eternally raked and
scraped for the shekels.
qOiW give to the ReU. j. ". Bailey, or to
ary charity designated By him, ten dollars per-
a00rd for every aO0rd that he can dig out Of
HOLY Writ IN fHvOr of the unnatural system
qOhich moqO prevails en- Foreign Missions. Did
Christ ever tell His disciples to take up a col
lection, anywhere, for any purpose? Did
Christ Himself set the example of doing any
such thing? Did He not intend that mis-
sionary should live on the field to which he
is sent? Were not His instructions rigid upon
that ubject? Did He eveg' go further than to
permit HIS missionaries to take THEIR OWN
PURSES q0ith them on their tr0vezs, pro-
v5ded they had purses? Did lie make ony
provision at all FOR SUPPLYING ANY
ONE OF THE SEVENTY WHO had
NONE? I challenge the Rev. J. ". Bailey
to oro82cer that point.
Again, did Paul ever take up a collection
to pay a salary to foreign missionary! Did
not every one of the missionaries sent out by
the disciples and early apostles Zive on the
field? Did not the apostles themselves draw
their support from the foreign fields into
which they went? Are the missionaries Of
today 07y better than those q0ho Immediately
followed Christ?
For eighteen hundred years after the cruel
fxion, missionary work was. done on exactly
the same plane which | now advocate. ch0L-
zenge the Rec. j. ". Bailey to prove to the
contrary.
Is it not presumption, fair and legitimate
that Paul understood his business? Didn't
he k71OaO as much about the matter as j. ".
Bailey? Did the Church for the first eighteen
hundred years of its existence have less wis
dom in all of it's hundreds of thousands of
members than is now personifed in the per-
son of j. w. Bailey?
To my mind, it is absolutely sickening that
the congregations of this country should be
regularly prayed at, sung at, and preached at,
to compel them to part with their hard-earned
money to support foreign missionaries in
beautiful q0i1ter homes I'M the cities, and
beautiful mountain homes IN the SUMMER and
a0ho q0rite letters home, as Rev. DR.. ". T.
Ayres did to the Christian Inde@, THAT
THEY MUST EMPLOY At LEAST
THREE SERVANTS, else they eoiW lose the
respect of the qUe0ztbY Chinese. How many
servants does J. W. Bailey employ, to help
his wife and daughters about their household
work? How long will it be before such mar
row-minded bigots as j. w. Bailey wake up
to the fact that the poor preachers of the
The Detroit times., 1910-12-01
SAYS CONDUCTOR SPIT ON MM.
John Markoff Wants Damages From
Detroit United Railway.

John Markoff admitted that II was
his anxiety to get a seat on street
car which led to his appearance Nr
Judge Mandell's court. Wednesday. y
suit against the ID. u. II.
Markoff was going TO work at 5:3f
on the morning of Jan. IL. 1910. whet
he attempted to board car whieli
comes down Woodward heavily load
ed, and is turned at Cadillac-sq., and
sent back up the avenue. There rs
always a great crush at this car. be
tween the crowd getting of and the
crowd waiting 10 get aboard. Markofi
attempted to force his way aboard rs
soon rs the car stopped. and the con.
ductor held him of until the pas
sengers got out.
He charged that the conductor
cuffed, kicked and choked him, aud
then spit in his face. while the con,
ductor claimed he merely held Maxi
of by the arm and prevented him
crowdng into the car. The company
introduced several witnesses who
claim they saw no fight and Markon' I
only witness admitted he did not SEE
any blows struck,
During the crush Markoff lost a
watch and chain.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-01
''P|TTsBURG PHIL"
TELLS WHY He bees
Il Do It To Show That We Must
Prevent Men From Becoming
Beggars," He Says.
BY w. G. SHEPHERD.

NEW YORK, Nov. SOL met Pitts
burg Phil among the outcasts on the
east side In New York. He was
mingling with such outlanders as En-
ma Goldman, DR.. Ben l.. Reitman, and
Berkman, the anarchist.
Phil Is famous among the anarch-
lists as a beggar--a common street
beggar. With all OF his knowledge
gained from books. and all OF his love
for sociological study, he will go on
the sidewalks OF any city ana ask
passersby for money.
How does a beggar feel when he
asks for money! | asked.
He feels as IL you have something
that belongs to him." answered Phil.
Then he continued: THAT Is. II he's
a true beggar. One kind asks timidly
for money. He's ashamed 10 beg. He
gets very little. The other kind, the
real beggar, Is the fellov who knows
that II you don't give the money To
him you'll spend II for a cigar or give
It away TO trust. Any beggar who
realizes that fact can look any strgng-
er In the face and ask him for mon
ey."
Don't you feel ashamed, ever?"
Ashamed? Me? Man. worked
for II years, from my early years.
lost all my boyheod. The men who
owned the factory where | worked for
only enough 10 keep ME alive didn't
beg. They robbed. They robbed me
OF my early years, "a they rob mil
The Detroit times., 1910-12-01
M B E R

was on the street with DR.. Ben Reit-
an old lady and a young one Sogether
Just for fun braced them. Romcm-
Der, lady | said, son OF your own,
II you have one She gave me 81.
and the young lady gave me the same
amount Women rarely give less tran
Il Guarter.'
Why Go you beg" | asked him.
I dc i 10 show pcop.e now foolish
I. Is &C. give money e~ay ~ beggars,
That only makes more beggars. TnA
thing we must do is not 10 help beg
'gars, but TO prevent mer from becom-
ing beggars. We try 10 reform them
in our jails. The real thing is te keep
men from becoming thieves.
How can We do that? IN answer
you by telling you about the c!Iy IN
which a man can; possibly beg
Skagway, Alaska. There, II b. :,
man Is likely to tell you 10 culae
around 70 4 certain digging ,,apt ta&e
a job. II you ask for a mea la : res
taurant they'll not only giNe you one
meal, but also a meal uGlNet for 3
more, and trust Won for Paymenr
They know that work is plenty. 4
man simply has 10 wo'k. Nobody
makes him do il. There rs no fre'itre
against beggars. II It nltnraIiv
works around that eve'! heairhy man
works.
LAS soon as everybody H. this couC.
try gets a square deal and an equal
chance with everybody else to work
there Will be no mJTe beggars and 10
more poverty"
The Detroit times., 1910-12-01
MARY GARDEN vows SHE
WILL GET REVENGE
Some Woman is Jealous" She Says
After Police Put Ban On Produc-
ton Of "Salome."


CHICAGO, Nov. 30-Debarred from
dancing in "Salome" like "A cat in a
ben of catnip" as Chief OF Police Stew
ara characterized her performance be-
fore She withdrawal OF the opera here,
Mary Garden today Is on the warpath
to find the woman in the case.
There is plot, a deep and sinister
plot against 'Salome' she said today.
Some woman is jealous. don't know
who she - yet. But I'll find out And
then she'll hear from me"
That "Salome" Is real art and that
Mary Garden can dance as much as
she likes In Milwaukee was the tenor
OF advices received here today from
that city where the opera is TO be
presented Dec. Q. Mayor Emil Seidel,
of Milwaukee. arr his chief Of police
are billed 10 occupy the "Baldhead
row" on the first night. They doubt
greatly the qualifications of Police
Chief Steward OF Chicago, as an ex-
pert on art and unless Miss Gardens
contortious are too livelyNshe will not
be disturbed
The Milwaukee advance sale for the
production is the largest i'm the his
tory OF the operate businesS in that
ity
The Detroit times., 1910-12-01
IS THE SKY PILOT OF
THE GREAT LAKES
Minister Has a Parish 1,ooo m"es
Long, and Membership Num-
bers Thousands.

BUFFALO, Nov. 30.-A parish
/ 500 miles in length and 800 miles IN
width is in charge OF Rev. w. II. Law
known from Buffalo to Duluth as the
sky pilot of the Great Lakes says
the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The membership of this parish
runs into the thousands, and the
great majority OF the parishioners
never worship twice in the same To-
cality, for services are held mostly
I'm the moving ships. Some are held
I'm lonely lighthouses far from other
human habitation.
No wedding has ever taken place
in this parish, no christening oil a
baby. no services for the burial OF
the dead.
This sky pilot seeks his parish
oners In a small gasoline boat TWEEN
ty-two feet in length. Besides carry.
ing the messages OF the gospel to
these men, he takes to them books,
magazines. papers and news OF the
outside world.
Some of the lighthouses visited are
far from the mainland, and the trips
TO them are hazardous. Standard
Rock light, for instance Is nearly
Atty miles out from Marquette. on
Lake Superior. 1t is erected on a
small reef, which resembles a whales
back.
The light is los feet in height and
rests on crib work, which is encircled
by railway, and for weeks at 4
time the weather is so bad that 1t is
dangerous for the keepers to venture
out OF doors. Between the light and
Keweenaw Point there is depth OF
zoos feet of water.
On his travels the sky pilot visits
800 lighthouses, fifteen lightships and
sixty ife.saving stations. Mr.. Law
does not outwardly resemble minis.
ter OF the gospel lie is big and
healthy and has rolling gait like n
sailor He breaches simply TO the
sailors. with whom he is very popu'
lar
The Detroit times., 1910-12-01
MISS GWENDOLINE STORY
BUYS HER TR0USSEAU
No Such Collection OF Wedding Oar
ments Purchased Since Princess
Marie Bonaparte BOUGHT Here.

PARIS, Nov. 30.-A most magnih-
cent trousseau has been ordered In
the Rue de La Paix by Mrs. Waldo
Story for the approaching marriage
of her beautiful daughter Gwendolinel
No such trousseau has been ordered IN
Paris since that OF the Princess MAr1(
Bonaparte when she was the dano(
OF Prince George OF Greece.
The engagement OF Miss Gwend
line Story comes as surprise, b
cause IL is well known she has be-
studying for the stage. Her prospd
tive husband is Captain Stewart, mi
tary attache OF the British embasa
in Rome AS ,the young couple on
quite recently became acquainted.
appears to be a case or love at firA
sight The marriage will take plac.
early in January in Rome, where MrI
Waldo Story has handsome house,
Miss Story was born In Rome. an
Is very we'll known in Roman societ
She Is young woman OF great accot
plishments. She Is a great gram
daughter of Justice Joseph Story. q
the supreme court OF the Unite
States, a granddaughter OF w.
Story. the poet and sculptor, and
daughter OF Waldo Story, the sculptq
The Detroit times., 1910-12-01
JOY RIDER HAS WOES.
Fined For Fast Driving, and Now
Auto Owner Seeks Warrant.

FINcu FoT Fdbt OTiNiTIgg dVu INoW
Auto Owner Seeks Warrant.
When ID. K. Wallace. chauffeur for
Mrs. Minnie McCuller. took his en-
ployer's auto and went for a Joy ride
with another woman as his COM
panion, and gentleman friend and
his sweetheart. he got himself into
al, kinds OF trouble.
The ride was cut short before they
had gone far by collision with a
wagon loaded with produce driven by
Joe" Declerque. .Joe's load or tur-
nips. potatoes. eggs and butter was
strewn about the street and his wagon
smashed In Justice Comics court
In Crosse Pointe, a judgment for 500
was returned against Wallace and
Mrs. McCuller. owner OF the machine
The auto was new one, costing 49,
500, and IL was also damaged consid-
erably.
The next day Wallace was fined $23
for fast driving, and later a warrant
was taken out by Mrs. McCuller.
charging him with ENFORCEMENT.
This Is now in the hands OF Detec-
tives Fox and Downey, but they can
not get him until his fine is paid, and
Wallace has no money.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-01
WINSTON CHURCHILL is
GUARDED BY 200 &C
Feeling Against Home Secretary a
other Political Leaders Is
Bitter.

LONDON. Nov. 30.-The coming
general elections. with the momen-
tous questions they must decide. have
developed violence throughout all OF
England and Ireland. Partisans. real
izing the serious Import OF the stu
alton, seem unable 10 control them
selves
1he call for the general election
was met with an unprecedented
apathy in all England. Then when
the people realized that the whole
on the outcome interest was awak-
med TO the fever pitch.
Scores OF meetings were last night
broken up with violent scenes and
today's campaigning is almost dan
gerous to the parliamentary candi
dates. Scores OF "spellbinders," have
been mobbed In various parts OF Eng
land, while many candidates them
selves have been egged. These out
breaks are not limited To any section
but are occurring everywhere.
Home Secretary Winston Churchill
who is taking a most active part IN
the liberal campaign, has been made
the special target for personal abuse
and has been attacked number OF
times. The feeling against the young
secretary Is 80 bitter that when. ne
spoke in Sheffield today, 200 specia
policemen had TO form square about
him and protect him from his politica
enemies.
The situation in Ireland is even
more serious, SO far as physical VIC
lence is concerned. There has no
been a political meeting at which the
Redmondites and the O'Brienites have
not clashed. many times with serious
results
The Detroit times., 1910-12-01
TAFT WON'T BE ABLE TO
DO MUCH THIS SESSION
Leaders Of Senate and House Tell
Him There is Little Hope Enact
ind Many Laws.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3o.-A diff
cult situation confronts President
Taft today in his efforts to complete
his message to congress.
With the passing or Republican con-
troll of the house, the president has
hoped to accomplish a big program
Of legislation at the coming short SEES
sion. But Speaker Cannon, Senator
Hale and all the advisors who stood
by him last year and who have visited
the White House, have told him there
Is slight hope for the passage OF but
little more than the appropriation
bills at the coming session. ~
According to reports from the pres
ID. ,nts aides he spent much time die
tating his message on the way To and
from Panama and when he returned
to Washington week ago had IL well
In hand Then the leaders began to
arrive. -.
Taft's long program was stros "
opposed. Though the message Is m
expected to cover many subjects, II
not believed that Taft will try to forcV
through any lengthy list OF laws.
The presidents determination to
hold down expenses OF the government
TO n level OF ECONOMY ana efnciency
also Is taking up much OF his time and
he is unwilling to accept any estimate
that has not been pared down to the
limit. This has caused delay In com
pleting the message, and even today
Taft is waiting for his cabinet mem
bers to report further reductions.
Today found President Taft In the
library of the White House hard at
work on his message, and the cabinet
meeting postponed from yesterday to
today, was again put of to give the
executive further uninterrupted time
in which to dictate the message.
II was learned today that President
Tafts orders to all cabinet members
that their estimates must be cut of,
had resulted In a looping of OF appro-
priations aggregating $14,000.000.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-01
Want to Be Like Daniel Boone?
Good Stunts For Boy Scout

they knew that danger was near.
Boone's well-trained ears must ha1
saved him many times from red fo4
Would your ears do as much {
you?
Could you slip through the woods
quietly that an alert man would 6
hear you before you were close enou(
10 touch him?
Here's q game which will prove b
good you are in this respect and \
help you get good IL you are not.
Let each member OF your patrol q
his turn standing blindfolded In
woods while another scout starts
yards away to steal upon him unhS
II the blindfolded scout hears O sC~
he may face In its direction and :
bang"
Ii he has faced right he has
the Indian" who was stealing
after his scalp and has won. II he J.
faced wrong he has missed his I'd
but scared off the Indian" who q
try again until he is either shot
has taken the scalp by stealing up
heard and touching the blindfold'
scout.
This Is both a test and training
three important tricks of woodcraft
detecting sound, locating sound Z
moving without noise.
To make this test fair It should
pulled on in a noisy woods" IN
blindfolded scout must remember q
first scout law and not fire unless
honestly hears sound from the
preaching scout.
An admirable scout game is play|
over big country" with one scd
hiding out" and the rest hunting ~
The scouts In the searching party q
locate the one In hiding by followl
his trail as we'll as by searching
country and posting some OF n
number 10 head him on from the I'd
The scout hiding out must be cleves
taking cover" in order to skulk b5
to goal unseen. lie must also
some to make goal without bel
tagged IL the searchers find N
The scouts left to guard the I,
should keep 100 yards from II I'm orr
that the scout hiding out shall havX
fair chance TO slip past them.
A long distance relay race betw@
patrols is always an interesting ~
Gen. Baden-Powell IN his b
Scouting for Boys" gives the fol
ing directions for the game OF
patch running"
A scout Is sent to carry note
certain spot or house from a dist
within d given time. Hostile" ID
are detailed to prevent any me-
getting through and to hide themsd
at different points where ther
hope to intercept the runner. To
n capture two scouts must touee
runner before he reaches the goal
The Detroit times., 1910-12-01

lions OF other children. As | got
older | saw what il all meant. | stop
ped work haven't done DIT OF II
for seven years And I've had plenty
to eat and wear. and good places to
sleep ever since.
II can go into any city in this coun-
try except one--and I'm going 10 tell
you about that later--and take a dol
lar an hour, just as many hours as
| want 10 work.
THE first four or Ave words you
speak do IT. Like headlines In the
newspaper. they catch attention II
you can get a man 20 halt just one
tenth OF second. he's a SOner.
You know, It's pretty hard TO re-
sist good beggar. : begged o. @
whole afternoon in Lonfon anG got
nearly So. When i started for home
beggar stopped me Un the street
rLC told me such n story that ! save
him half my money.
An old begGYr. with white nair,
car. get only pennies Folks think he
1uesn't need much money But peo-
pie seem TO know that a penny or q
nickel won't satisfy Young fellow
When | put ON fairly good suit Of
clothes | always get more money
than III ! Wear II poor suit
"A fellow has To have nerve. Some.
times a whole half hour viii go by
before yn'i can get an hody TO STOP
Sometimes folks will Civ" y1u moth.
ing but nickeis I've go; 80 tired OF
nickels. at times. that | woul make
sn extra plea. saving For GCd's sake.
give me q dime"
IT'S hard TO get w0man's alton.
t.cu. but once you've got II. the money
Genes easy Women always give
more than men. The other nisht VIXEN
The Detroit times., 1910-12-01
!. BATES SURE
It WILL GET JOB
y
500 Man Says He's Entitled To Be
Appointed Adjptant General of
National Guard.

LANSING, Mich, Nov. 30.-(Spe
ciaD Brig. Gen. Robert G. Bates, OIL
the 500, stated in an interview today
that ne expected to be appointed ad
utant-general of the national guard
IL am entitled to the position by
seniority and my record Is such that
should be given the place" said
Bptcs. Governor elect Osborn is my
friend and neighbor and | am not
worrying over the possibility OF not
being appointed. s,n willing &c
stand on my record"
The Detroit times., 1910-12-01
BY c. L. GILMAN.

BE PREPARED" This Is the
motto Of the Boy Scouts Of America.
It's right and fair that you fellows
should know what scouting means rs
we'll as what II Is.
BE prepared" explains 1t.
Camping, signaling, tracking and
scouting are all good fun in them
selves. but we would have to set them
down as just play II they didn't help
fellow 10 "be prepared for real dii.
ficulties and dangers which are bound
to come 10 him.
In times past our country has been
in dangers and escaped from them pc
cause its men were prepared to hght
and die for II.
But our country today asks more o.
Its men. 1t asks them to see clearly
what is right and TO stick up Tor that
right at whatever cost.
You scouts have a splendid chance
to reach manhood prepared to live for
our country, which takes whole lot
more sense and sand than just dying
for IL.
BE prepared" To do this.
Every time you are fair In scout
games and contests--every time you
are kind when you want 10 be selfish
every time you tell the truth just be
cause II Is the truth-every time you
stick 10 what YOU know is right
through thick and thin, you are max
ing yourself stronger 10 play your
part as a man.
No one ever became truthful, fair
and brave by just thinking about II.
Scouting involves the practice OF
these virtues every minutes as part
OF the game
II you will practice these things as
scouts you will be prepared TO dc
your duty as men with the wisdom Ia
see what is right and the courage to
do IL. like Daniel Boone. the old scout,
whose motto is the theme OF this old
rhyme:
THE men who won our mighty wcst
From foemen white and red
First saw the right as they might
best
Then bravely went ahead"
Would Daniel Boone, II he were
alive today, let an automobile slip ny
behind and bump him?
Not n half the stories told OF the
famous scout who led the white set
tiers in their long and desperate war
with the Indians for the possession OF
the dark and bloody ground" OF Ken.
lucky, are true.
In the days when Daniel Boone
walked the woods with his long rife,
the hostile savages had mighty un.
pleasant custom OF stealing up behind
white men and cutting them down
with a tnmahawk or war club before
The Detroit times., 1910-12-01
SNOW DELAYS TRAINS.
Traffic Near Traverse City Badly AZ
fected by Storm.
rRAYERSE CITY. Mich.. Noe. BOD.

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. Nov. 80.
-(Special Six TO ten inches OF
snow fell last night. The kakaska
branch OF the Pere Marquette has al
most suspended traffic only ono train
getting through.
The southbound train ON the N. 4
n. r.. was delayed an hour on account
of drifts. the snow pillow being lpeces,
sary To clear the tracks. Thd SNOW
pillow made a trip last night AID this
morning lf M
The Detroit times., 1910-12-01
CAPITAL AND LABOR INVITED.

LANSING, Mich, Nov. 30.-(Spe-
cial.) --Governor Warner has called a
meeting OF the prison industries COM
mission to be held at the capitol next
W ednesday. Representatives OF labor
unions and manufacturing concerns
are invited to attend, and the govern.
or will render report on his investi
cations in the eastern prisons.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-01
Baroness Slayer 10 Arrested.

PARIS, Nov. 30.-Captain Meyni}
French army officer. who murdey
the Baroness oliver in his lodgi
near the Care Saint Lazare on :
II. was arrested this afternoon at 4
offices OF the ministry OF marine, aft
he had sent in his card to person
friend He made no effort to escaI
The Detroit times., 1910-12-01
More Census Returns Announced.

WASHINGTON. Nov. S0-The cen.
|sus office today announced the 1910
remuneration for Minnesota as 2,075,.
l7OS, increase 324,314, or 1875 per cent,
hand Tennessee 2.tS4,7S9. increase
I164.173. or 81 per cent. Tennessee's
gain Is not sufficient to give 1t an
bther congressman.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-01
James Macoueen Gets city Berth.

J City Controller Heineman notified
lrhe council. Tuesday night, that he
had appointed James MacQueen sup
|ply clerk to all the place recently va.
|cated by the promotion OF Denuis
|Cummings. I
The Detroit times., 1910-12-01
DROPS DEAD IN STREET.

JACKSON. Mich, Nov. 30.-(Spe.
cial)-James Shepherd. CO. dropped
dead from heart failure this morning
while on his way TO work in factory.