davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21

ship. exploitation. etc etc have peen
referred to as the cause or causes or
th. evils for which society suners. but
back 81 all tins IL the sinful heart OF
man.
Christ. the True Reformer
Christ came to change this. lie places
the aN ri the root OF the tree, lie Iay
hold OF the causes OF human misery
and traces them back 20 sin. To DESTROY
mans tendency to sinful NE, 10 i'm
plant in him the elements OF Nirtu-
Gus life, Is 20 produce that greAter
reformation that will make this earth
a PARADISE and people ~ with SAINTS
who Will love God with all their hearts
and their neishhors as themselves. once
Ee gets right with COD, man 'ectinr@
mighty force 10 work Tor the better
Iuent OF economic ana social Conult tlour
Here then. We have IA "A nutshell! thr
social message OF the Nazarene car
ptnter. He was not retormer. nut
revcaler: not an asitator WIN Pro
gram. but. as Prot. PEABODY saws. an
iJealist with a vision. And that vis-
ton was Of tie Individual man, set IN
right relations 10 God. our Father and
tor man. our brother. Such man as
this will oct his face as flint against
every wrong OF society. be he an "n d
ployer or employe, be ne rich OF poor
He will he interested in the better
housing Of tae Poor and WI. realize
that there L. something wrong In 4
civilization which suffers people, male
ara female. 10 live ten In room and
families OF from four 20 ten 10 subslst
on the tucertaiI wage OF one, and he
perhaps physically incompetent. \
man with such a vision as this VIII
plead for better factory and workshop
laws and their faithful enforcement
He Will do His utmost toward securing
restriction In the employ nlrutzo ~ chill
dr~u in mines aud fdrtories. and lie
viii lift up his voice against childhood
being robbed Of Cutcr and health by
~ ..T In
such z man as ! have described VIII
Try to save society from the awful
,urse OF iptemperance- lie viii rightly
denounce the sweating = stem and ad-
wise his friends TO stop buying articles
sold in shops and stores where the EN-
ployes are overwoTked and underp&.s .st
such "A man VIII be ia favor ana VIII
work Tor honest production and TRUTH
ful adYertisinE lie viii oppose cor
ners in breadstuifs and dishonest re
bates IN traffico and the giving OF
trlbes 10 servants OF employees in order
- secure business lie viii vote and
Suprort honest men in public office and
far as possihl. safeguard the famjlr
against those rNLS wiuth destroy is
peaC". Integrity aud Auuor ilr VIII
transform the dUel between capital aud
l1bov into T. harmonious durt and orr
Ranize them together FOR th, s~I} it" of
sOci,tr
ings o. the Nazarene earpcnicr would
set the christian world saying they
might not feel like singing Thomas
Hughes great hymn.
20 GOD 81 tratb whose living word
Ipholds wLatt'rr hatn breath.
Lool, down ou Thy creation Lord
Enslaved py sin and dsatu.
set up THY standard, Lord that We
Who claim = Aee.eul, birth.
MaS iaarch WITH The 60 smlta tine HeI
That veX Thy grOaning ear-h
We hsht for truth We 1gut for cod
Poor slaves OF Hes and sin.
lie who would fight for Thee on earth
Must first De true within
Then Coo Of truth. for whom We lons
Thou who wilt near gre praver
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
& q 9 TO RIA
SOCIALISM IS PHILOSOPHY OF
BEER MUG'-ARBP. GLENNON
Roman Catholic Divine Delivers De-
nunciation From Pulpit and A. r.
Of L. Delegates are Wrathy.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Nov. 2I.-Socialist
members of the American Federation
OF Labor convention here are indig-
nant today over a denunciation OF
their political faith as a Philosophy
OF the beer mug by Archbishop Glen
non, OF st Louis, in a special address
10 labor men.
Il want TO warn YOU against Chris
tian socialism and Christian Science. -
said Archbishop Glennon 1T is said OF
Christian Science that II is neither
Christian nor scientific. BY the same
token Christian Socialism is neither
Christian as We understand it nor So
cialistic as the Socialists under
stand it
Il believe the working people should
have the protection o. the state
against unscrupulous capitalism But
remember there are certain rights OF
the individual that the state cannot
take over. One OF them is the right
OF the individual TO control himself.
And We utterly abhor the doctrine that
tie little children who bless our homes
shall be wards OF the state-common
property
Mnen some men become discon.
tented or unable 10 properly provide
for their families they 90 20 the near
est saloon and. under the spell OF the
beer mug and wine glass, create a phil
osophy Of class hatred warn YOU
that The beer mug and the wine glass
are enemies Of society II the saloon
stands between YOU and God the sa-
loon must go Beware OF the philoso.
ply OF the beer mug
The Socialist labor delegates who
heard the preiates attack declared
the churchman had misrepresented
Socialism They denied that their
party stood for a slave state of com
mon property OF children or that their
doctrines was subversive OF individ.
uality.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21

Do thine own battle IN oar hearts.
And slay the falSchood there
"Still smite' stll burn, till naught -
left
But Gods own truth and love
Then, Lord. as morning dew comes
down,
Rest on US from above.
"Yea come thou tried as IN the firA
From every li- set from.
Thy perfect truth snail dwell in US.
And We shsl! ave In Thee"
Next w.oh Rev. Eugene r Shippen.
First CONGREGATIONAL Unitarian
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
The Knockout Blow

] ! s
kno
the earliest blow
in to worry
and the told
Vulnerable
i bringing hometo the
and
the solar
andk out
Of Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical
cayD DscOpe
OF liver
thin of the
OF digestion
The Golden Medical
emvha
SageC fud
the "Ciode
o bowesbl ndot
will will
r.. Pierce, NY
POCKET an the ingredients Dr.
instead s"N'"'' ''"s
discovery lhe dishonest dealer
ProHe Of but is
% having DR.
led dtradee elsewhere
mailing of DR.
Dr Perees Pleasant Pellets regulate strengthen Stomach Liver and Bowels
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
IN DETROIT PULPITS--No. w.
cAss-AyE. METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

ssrmoniby Rev. Frank s

Frank s Rowland-"Did Have a Social Message"
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21

ship. exploitation. etc etc. have been
referred TO as the cause or causes OF
the evils for which society suffers. but
back 81 all this IL the sinful heart OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
WEATHER REPORTS FROM SEA.
Twenty Coast Line Steamers Will
Send Wireless Information Here.

The test of the wireless telegraph ap-
paratus aboard the steamers Juntata and
Merrimac of the Merchants and Miners
Transportation Company. operating steam
ers out of Baltimore and Philadelphia tc
ports on the north and south Atlantic
having been so satisfactory, the company
has determined to equip twenty OF the
passenger steamers and three freight
steamers Of the line with wireless appa-
ratus. contract for the installation and
operation Of the apparatus has been
placed with the United Wireless Tele-
graph Company and is to run for three
years. The passenger steamships to be
equipped are the Berkshire, Cretan, Dor
chester, Essex, Frederick, Howard, 1tasca
Indian, Juniata, KershaW, Lexington
Merrimac, Nantucket, Ontario. Powhatan,
Parthian, Persian, Somerset. Suwanee and
Quantico. The freight steamers are the
Allegheny, Tuscan and New Orleans
It is stated that the United states
weather bureau has arranged with the
company to obtain from the M. & nj. L.
ships a report several times daily OIL
weather conditions at sea and this lnfor-
nation will be sent to the weather bu-
reau here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
WILL TRY TO FORGET.
Young Woman Promises to Eschew
Life in City.

Flora Edwards, a young woman who
was sentenced to the workhOuse for
vagrancy several days ago. was released
by Judge Pugh in the Police Court yester-
day and sent to her home in Marshall
town, Va, in care of Probation Officer
Massie. The judge took occasion to ad-
monish the young woman and advised her
to remain with her parents In the coun-
try instead Of enjoying the gay life of the
city.
On a charge preferred by the pro-
prietress of a boarding house. Miss Ed
wards and a male companion eight or
ten years her senior were arrested sew
eral days ago. When the young woman
refused to testify against the man, who
$ alleged to nave attacked her with his
fists, the case was dropped and he dis
appeared. She was held on charge OF
vagrancy.
Her face was still bruised when she
appeared in court.
II came here last inauguration day, and
instead of returning nome as my family
requested / obtained employment as a
waitress" she told the court There
was nothing to keep me at home nights.
I'll so back home, judge, and try to for
get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
SANDERS AND BRIDE GONE.
Ex-Chauffeur Who Won Heiress
Leaves Citv to Avoid Publicity.

AL Sanders, ex-chauffeur, and Mrs. San
ders. formerly Miss Blanche Malone. pupil
at local seminary, and reputed to be
worth something more than $1,OO0,OO0 in
her own right, have shaken the dust Of
Washington from their automobile tires.
At least they are no longer to be found
at the Corcoran Hotel. where they had
stopped since Wednesday, according to
the clerk there
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders spent quite a
merry two days in Washington until the
exclusive interview published in The Star
yesterday burst through the fabric Of
mystery which Sanders, by his own state
ment. had carefully reared around the
escapade. Now. Mr.. Sanders doesn't mind
newspaper men-at a distance. But, under
the circumstances. he thinks he wants a
great deal of distance between his per-
son and their questions So yesterday
noon, SO the clerk at the hotel says, they
jumped in Mrs. Sanders car and sped
merrily-whither? No, the clerk couldn't
say where their mail was to be forward
ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
BECOMES BELLIGERENT.
Armstead Taylor Permits Temper to
kdd to His Troubles.

Armstead Taylors horses. coupled with
his belligerency, brought upon him two
fines and a workhouse sentence-the lat
ter as an equivalent for the second fine
in the Police Court yesterday, and in
cidentally proved that it costs money to
desecrate the halls of the temple of justice
by starting anything that resembles a
scrap.
1t happened in this way. Taylor was
taken before Judge Pugh charged by
Agent j. +. Thomas of the Humane So
ciety with cruelty working a lame horse.
Mr. Thomas described just what ailment
the horse was suffering from and the
pain that resulted when he dragged a
heavy wagon over the streets.
Taylor protested that working the
horse was just what was needed to put
the animal in proper condition. Judge
Pugh knows something about horses, and
agreed with the humane officer. He adj
judged Taylor guilty and imposed a fine
of s.. The fine was paid.
Half an hour later Taylor and Agent
Thomas met in the court hall. The for
mer used invective and proceeded to get
down to business with his fists.
A moment later policeman took Tay-
Tor into Judge Pugh'S courtroom and
charged him with disorderly conduct.
Three months or SO fine" announced
the court. after hearing Thomas testify
against Taylor a second time.
Elk Grove butter, wholesome and deli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
METHODIST MINISTER DEAD.
Rev. J. Watt Shoaff Was Well
Known in Leesburg.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

LEESBURG. Va, December 3, 1910.
Word has been received here Of the
death Of J. Watt Shoaff, minister Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. and well
known in Virginia. He was son OF
the late David Shoaff who was at one
time stationed in Leesburg.
Bishop Coadjutor Arthur S. Lloyd OF
the diocese Of Virginia win preach and
confirm a class in st. James Episcopal
Church, Leesburg, Wednesday evening
next. Tuesday morning he will preach
and confirm class at Christ Church
Goresville. and attend the annual parish
meeting at st. James Tuesday evening.
Capt. w. H. Gill and Lieuts. d. L.
Link and Arthur F. Divine have re-
turned from Richmond, where they took
the examination for commissions in the
Loudoun Guards, to which they We're
recently elected.
Mrs. c. G. Giddings has moved from
near Lucketts, this county, to the house
in Leesburg recently vacated by Capt.
]. w. Foster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
BIENNIAL EXHIBIT At
CORCORAN ART GALLERY
Display of Oil Paintings by
American Artists Opens
December IL.

Announcement is made that the Cor
coran Gallery of Art will open its third
biennial exhibition Of oil paintings by liv-
ing American artists December II. The
jury of selection and award, composed of
F. D. Millet, chairman; Edward w. Red
field, William Sergeant Kendall, Frederic
P. Vinton and l.. II. Meakin, met at the
Corcoran Gallery Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday.
Award of Prizes.
The decision Of this jury was announced
yesterday afternoon by F. B. Mcguire,
the director of the gallery, as follows:
First prize, 5000. accompanied by the
Corcoran gold medal. to Edmund c. Tar
bell for his picture entitled Interior"
Second prize, $3.50. accompanied by the
Corcoran silver medal, to Carl Melchers
for his picture entitled Penelope"
Third prize, $1,000, accompanied by the
Corcoran bronze medal, to Childe Has
sam for his picture entitled ''Springtime.
Fourth prize, $500, accompanied by hon
orable mention, to Daniel CARRIER for his
picture entitled April Landscape"
Donated by Former Senator Clark.
These prizes. amounting to 5000. are
given by former Senator William A.
Clark.
The exhibition will comprise about three
hundred and fifty paintings, representing
almost all the leading American artists
BY members of the jury of selection anG
award it has been declared to be the bes
exhibition of American paintings which
has been set forth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
Will of Fannie NJ. Toepfer.

The will of Fannie NJ. Toepfer, dated
May ., 1910. has been filed for probate.
Personal mementos are left to Gussie
Delahay and Grace A Ogle. She directs
that. her husband, Charles A. Toepfer, set
tie her debts out of his own funds and
not from her estate.
The remaining estate is devised to her
daughter, Adrienne lie Merle, now living
in New York. Hosea B. Moulton is
named a executor.
The Masonic will Of Alfred D. Ports,
executed October 10, 1889, has been filed
for probate. He names his son, Harry
Ports, sole beneficiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
LAYING DOUBLE TRACK
ON FALLS Church LINE
Washington -virginian Railway
Company Has Other In
provements Under Way.

The Washing ton-Virginian Railway Com
pany has large force Of men at work
near Arlington Junction raising the
double track of the Alexandria line TWEEN
ty-eight inches above its present level at
the bridge, which carries the tracks over
the Columbia pike in Alexandria county.
This work is being done without derang-
ing the train service under the direction
of Assistant General Manager HOeimann
and Supt. Percy Cliff.
Not only is the bridge being raised and
new stone work placed under 1t, but the
tracks for a quarter of a mile on each
side of the bridge are also being elevated
to meet the new grade at the bridge
This change is made to allow high
wagons to pass under the bridge without
difficulty.
Double-Tracking Line.
AS was announced when the Washing
ton, Arlington and Falls Church line and
the Washington, Alexandria and Mt. Yer
non line were consolidated into the
Washington irginian railway, the double
tracking Of the line between this city
and Falls Church has begun. The sec
ton upon which the double track is be-
ing laid lies between Clarendon ard
Veitch Summit, a stretch of about four
miles, on which most of the trains operat-
ed on the line have to pass one another.
The work will be pushed and it is hoped
to have it completed before the SHOWS
begin to fall and stop work.
The Arlington division of the line is
also being put in thorough order. The
line runs from Arlington Junction to
Rosslyn, past Arlington cemetery and is
used by tourists visiting the cemetery.
Work on Arlington Division.
| 1t is being regarded and ballasted and
] having other work done that will put 1t
| in condition to handle the heavy traffic
which at certain seasons Of the year
passes over it. The officials Of the
-Virginian line have had
plans prepared for the double tracking
| of the entire line from this city to Fair
fax Courthouse and for other improve
ments in equipment and service that will
| put it on par with the most progressive
| electric lines in the country.
Elk Grove art subject free.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
Gives History of Order.

At a mass meeting of the. Independent
Order of st. Luke last night at Lincoln
Memorial Church. the principal address was
by Mrs. Maggie l.. Walker, secretary and
treasurer Of the Right Worthy Grand
Council. with headquarters in Richmond,
Va She gave an account of the history
and work of the order during the last
eleven years. There are 1000 members
in the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
Entertainment for the Blind.

Entertainments have been arranged for
the blind, as follows: Tuesday. December
g. at o'clock. lecture room of the Pub
lie Library dramatic reading by Mrs.
Frank NJ. Willis, Miss Florence Lyons,
pianist. and Miss NJ. Meyer. vocalist.
Thursday, December 8. at o'clock
p.m., lecture room Of the Public Library,
piano and song recital by Miss Rather
inc McNeal and Miss Mabel Owen Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
CHARGED WITH THEFT.
Ransom Williams, Colored, Must
Account for Diamond Ring.

Following an investigation by Bicycle
Policeman Williams and Precinct De-
tective Smith of the ninth precinct of
the mysterious disappearance of a dia-
mond ring, valued at $780, from the
home Of Mrs. John A. Ronayne. sol II
street northeast, last Thursday morning,
Ransom Williams, colored. nineteen
years Of age. who gave his address as
527 F street northeast, was arrested last
night. The police say Williams admits
taking the ring. and that he told them
he sold it for $3.50 to a pawnbroker on
d street near 9th street northwest.
Williams was employed at the home OF
Mrs Ronayne. The police say he told
them he went to the house early Thurs
day morning for the purpose of making
the fires, and that he found the ring
lying on a table in the sitting room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

William Berry, colored. employed AZ
driver of a team for the Grove Lime and
Coal Company. LIST street and New York
avenue, accidentally fell from his wagon
yesterday while in the vicinity of North
Capitol and G streets. 4 wheel OF the
vehicle passed over one of his legs and
inflicted painful injury. Berry, who
lives at 726 Ball court, was given treat
ment at the Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
Recital by Washington Readers.

The second free recital given by the
Washington Readers Club is to be held
in the lecture hall Of the Public Library
next Friday evening Miss Isabel Ma
thilde Rechin will give selections from
writings of Rudyard Kipling, Edmund
Vance Cooke, Paul Lawrence Dunbar, T.
A. DAILY, Marjorie Cooke and number
Of child representations. An invitation
to attend has been extended to all per-
sons interested In the art of public read
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

Commissioner George w. Bowers of the
bureau Of fish and fisheries left the city
Friday on his way to London, to rep
resent the Department of Commerce and
Labor at the sale Of the 1900 fur-seal
skins, the catch of the last season in
Alaska, which will take place shortly.
Commissioner Bowers estimates the sale
will net the United States at least a half
million dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
Christmas Baskets for Veterans.

Arrangements are being made for tho
annual distribution of Christmas baskets
to the needy veterans of the civil war
and their families by Phil Sheridan Wom-
ans Auxiliary Relief .CorIs of the G. a.
r. A benefit performance is to be given
at the Columbia Theater December j..
Mrs. Annie w. Johnson is chairman or
the committee of arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
Senator Elkins Recovering.

Senator Stephen B. Elkins of West
Virginia is rapidly recovering his health,
although he will not be able to take his
seat in the Senate when that body as
sembles for the opening session tomor-
row. 1t is believed he will be at work
at the Capitol again within a few weeks.
At his residence last night it was said
that the senator is improving steadily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
GRATEFUL MOTHER
TELLS OF LITTLE
SONS SUFFERING
With Sores All Over Head, ON Neck and
Face. Cries Kept Parents Awake
Through Long Nights. Hands i'm
Gloves to Prevent Scratching.
Used Cuticura Remedies.
Cured inn Less Than
Three Weeks.

As grateful mother I feel it my duty to thank
you for the of my little who afflicted for
about eight months with all his head back of
his neck and nearly all his face. We tried all kinds Of
remedies without any relief. We employed a
good physician and he tried his very best
my poor suffering little boy But, alas instead of
getting better he went for the worse. His head
literally covered with scabs and ugly and his cries
kept awake throughout the long night had to keep
his hands in gloves prevent his scratching his head,
he doubtless suffering from burning and itch
ing sensation and constantly trying put his hands
where it hurt.
At last when he about three years DID, we saw
advertisement of Cuticura and decided try the
virtues of the Cuticura Remedies. bought cake of
Cuticura Soap, box of Cutcura Ointment and bottle
of Cuticura Resovent. used them according direc
tons and am happy to tell you the little sufferer
cured in less than three weeks This year ago
and now his head is covered with fine growth of luxuri
hair. Strange say, all those unsighy sores did
not even leave
(Signed) Mrs. G.. 0. COUVILLON
Feb. 60, 1910. Plauchevle La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
Helped in Housewarming.

Members of the Colored Y. NJ. C. A. ad-
journed their membership meeting Friday
night, when it was announced to them
that the Colored Young Women's Chris
tian Association was opening its new
home. corner 9TH and 7 streets, and at
tended the housewarming in body. The
men serenaded the women by singing
BLESSED Be the Ties That Bind Secre-
tary Lewis E. Johnson delivered short
address congratulating the women upon
the opening of their new home and ex-
pressed the sympathy and cooperative
spirit of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
LIES Worth Living
In a "Wardman" home.-Advt.
Loses "a Pounds of<Butter.

Herbert Toole of 5sO5 Piney Branch
road told the police of the sixth precinct
last evening that some one had stolen
twenty-four pounds of butter from his
wagon, while 1t was standing in front Of
1917 Jackson alley northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
Altamont Spring Water.

Babies and young children are entitled
germ-Iaden waters. Altamont unequal
ed in purity. unrivaled in quality.
Phone Main 1924. SIG 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

Justice Wright in Criminal Court No. 1
yesterday released on his person bond John
H Redman. indicted for non-support. It
was explained that Redman and his wife
had become reconciled and will move to
New England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
Thumb Broken in Fall on Stairs.

Harry Williams accidentally fell on the
stairs at the Central Union Mission yes
terday afternoon and sustained cuts
about his face and head and fractured
thumb. He walked to the Emergency
Hospital and received surgical treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
Attempts to Take Bath; Leg Broken

4 horse belonging to III. J. Mccarthy
of 225 q street northeast forfeited its
life yesterday as the result of an effort
to take a bath in d drinking fountain
at New Jersey avenue and + street.
The animal broke one of it's legs. An
officer of the Humane Society killed it.