davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
NO GABRIEL HORN,
NO DOOMSDAY
Earth Will Not End Up With
a Big Fire, Professor
Says
INSISTS OLD EARTH
IS HERE TO STAY

CHICAGO, Sept .12.-Old Mother
Earth is here to stay. The final earth
quake. the lake Of fire and the other
Biblical terrors anent the end Of the
world arc feeble myths, discredfcd
and scorned by the professors Of the
University of Chicago Divinity School.
The university experts come forth
with assurances OF this old worlds
permanency in an editorial entitled,
The Passing of Apocalyptcism,' I'm
the current issue Of the Biblical World.
published by the university press. The
last day" is all a fairy tale, says the
theological experts and the timorous
may cheer up.
The Angel Gabriel will have no
chance to blow his horn. nor will the
tumults and professions of the iudg-
meut day take place, as advertised,
according to the view taken by the
divine experts. For, say the profess
sors, the cosmic cataclysm which has
been the cause Of nervous tension for
centuries. positively will not occur.
Historical criticism has quashed the
biblical bug-aboo.
AS for the annihilation Of the sin
ners and the reorganization Of socie-
| ty on a different basis, the Biblical
World dismisses them without hOnora-
BILE mention. The horrors Of the Reve-
lations and the fiery prophecies of the
gospels are declared to be misinter-
preted when applied to a convulsion
such as has been predicted.
The author OF the article. who
shields his identity under the author
ity Of the 1S editors of the Biblical
World, iutimates that the writer's Of
the New Testament were not above in
serting scary passages in the scrip
lures simply to boost their own mis-
guided opinions. Christ's sayings are
distorted and falsely attributed. Il is
alleged.
our home is set not on a king
dom OF God to be ushered in by
personal, visible coming of the king
in the clouds. an overthrowing of all
human institutions. and the establSh-
ing Of new heavens and a new earth.
but on the ever larger and fuller de-
Of the kingdom of God that
is now on earth says the editorial
writer. I'VE are preaching the gos-
pei not till the witness having been
borne, the nations shall be destroyed
and the handful of the redeemed shall
become the nucleus of new era, but
I'm the confident hope that little by
little the leaven may leaven the whole
lump and the nations OF the earth be-
come the kingdom of God and His
Christ.
THE inspiration of victorious Chris
| tianity lies not i'm the hope Of rescu-
/ ing oneself and others from an i'm
| pending cataclysm. but In the joyful
devotion of ones self TO the task of
helping to create for today and for the
future an order of things I'm which
Gods will shall be supreme and mu-
tual love shall govern in all human re-
lations.
Instead Of waiting for the day OF
| the Lord as an event which is to come
out Of the clouds. Christians increas-
ingly find inspiration to strenuous en-
deavor in the thought that working
with God in an age-long process; they
may not only achieve something for
their own day, but make some contri-
button. be il over so small. toward the
realization of that ultimate ideal to-
ward which God is continually guiding
the race"
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
ZIP WRECKED IN
CRASH; SIX ESCAPE

Crashing into a submerged barge
while going at full tilt near the mouth
of Woodbury. Creek, New Jersey, ear
ly yesterday morning. Thomas Hutch
inson's speedy motorboat, Zip II, was
wrecked and its six occupants dash
ed into the water. After a thrilling
experience all the passengers reach
ed shore in safety
The motorboat, which is known as
the river champion, was skimming
along at a speed Of twenty miles an
hour when the accident which wreck
ed her occurred. The barge which
wasathe cause Of the mishap is be-
lieved to have sprung a leak and
sunk on Saturday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
TO PLAY SOCCER.

An exhibition contest Of soccer
football was played Saturday after
noon between a picked club and the
Windsor football team. the latter
winning out by the score Of to !. .
Though there has not been a great
deal of interest in soccer ball here in
previous years. large following
should be developed this season with
a team representing Wilmington. A
total OF nineteen games Will be play
ed in this city during the coming
season.
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
Miss Ford Now An UrsuIinc.

AZ MiddletOwn, n =. ON Thursday.
Miss Mary G.. Ford. Of No. 904 Frank
lin street. daughter Of the late Thomas
and Mary p. Ford and a niece Of
Peter j. Ford. was received into the
Order of Ursuline Nuns. She will be
known as Sister Mary Angelina. For
the last six months she has been a
novitiate at the Ursuline Academy. She
was graduated from Mt. ST. Joseph's
Academy. Chestnut Hill. Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
TROLLEY CAR
ENDS CATS LIFE

Cut in half by a trolley car. in
West Fourth street. short distance
west of Jefferson street. pretty
maltese cat met a tragic end early to-
day. The cat was crossing the
tracks when the car struck it, The
car was not going very fast, having
just crossed the tracks Of the Peo-
pies Railway Company. west bound.
and il appears as though the motor
man had time in which TO stop his
car aud prevent the accident.
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
DUPONT WILL
PLAY LANCASTER

The dupont Wilmington Gas Com
pany championship game will not be
played on next Saturday, il having
been definitely announced today that
the duPont-Lancaster game would be
played at Front and Union streets on
that day. For this game DUPONT will
be stronger than ever, and the locals
will play to win.
Evening journal., 1910-09-12

A new colliery has been opened at
Birmingham. England. fitted with the
most modern appliances to operate a
coal seam "a to 2S feet in thickness.
II is calculated that with a force Of
500 to 600 men the output will be
from 100000 to. $4,000 long tons per
annum.
Evening journal., 1910-09-12

In the Province Of Prince Edward Ia.
!ana' as IN all other portions Of the Domin.
l9n, the introduction Of pianos. organs.
pnonographs and graphophones is becoming
iute general. Mechanical instruments are
IN great favor In the home Of the farmer
ine nome Of the farmer the organ is being
displaced by the piano The high.class
american piano finds a ready sale.
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Delaware League.

The above standing shows the end
ing of the Delaware League season.
with Riverside as the winner and
DUPONT Irs. a good second. Young
Americans must also be given credit
for their game stand.
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
I. A. Smith Dead In Baltimore.

Thomas A. Smith died in Baltimore
yesterday The funeral will take
place tomorrow and interment will
be made in Salisbury, Md. MIR. Smith
was known to many persons in this
city
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
New Quarters for Society.

The Natural History Society is now
located in the building in Cool Spring
Park formerly used as the pumping
station. The society will meet in the
new quarters tonight As soon as the
exhibits are arranged the public will
be given an opportunity to inspect
llAsa.
Evening journal., 1910-09-12
Pioneers 70 Meet Tonight.

At the meeting of the Pioneer Liter
airy Society this evening the nomi-
nation Of officers will take place. A
full attendance of the members is
requested.
The bee., 1910-05-12
GRAND LEADER
Prepares to Celebrate the Close Of It's
Second Years Business in the City
Of Darlington.

This enterprising concern,
known as the Grand Leader,
owned by Morris Kohlman and
has Is its genial manager one of
our best young business men of
the city, JAS. K, MaIoney, begin
their second annual anniversary
sale on Saturday. May IA, and
closes Saturday, May 81, during
which time We can safely ask
everyone TO patroniZe this able
concern, as they will offer some
of the best values to be had any
where, winch fact is substantu
ated by looking over the page
advertisement that appears
elsewhere ia this issue.
Mr. Kohltnan is also the pro
prietor of that elegant depart
ment store IN Madisonville that
hears the same name as his store
at this point. 1t has been his
custom each year, in the past
eleven years that he has been
located there, TO givean annual
anniversary sale, which has al.
ways been great, success, be-
cause he has, at all times, given
the people merchandise just as
aud dealing honestly
with all his fellowmen, and the
same custom is adhered TO at
this point. The management
assures everyone that will at
tend this sale the best of treat
ment and many rare values not
to be had elsewhere.
The bee., 1910-05-12
HEAVY PROPERTY LOSS IN
HEAVY ELECTRICAL STORM
Several Barns, Some Stock and HaystaCks
Burned in the NebO County.
Large Tree Struck Within Thirty
Feet Of H. 5. Corey's House.
Storm Early Last Evening and Bricf in
DURATION Heavy Rainfall.

A heavy electrical storm that
"a ged from seven thirty to eight
thirty last evening did much
damage in the Nebo country and
other parts. No damage vas
done here beyond the striking OF
large tree within tairty feet of
the residence of II. s. Corey.
This tree stood just by his
hitchiug post aud was tor" to
pieces by a thunderbolt when
was the most resembling report
noticed here. HIS daughter.
Elizabeth Corey, complained of
a numnness in one arm just after
the stroke and before Mr. Corey
knew it had landed so near.
There was a window open III
the room and she sat not far
from it. Nearly one and a
quarter inches OF rainfall was
recorded at the local weather
station.
The storm was disastrous.
James Givens was the heaviest
loser. One of his barns burned
with a mare and colt and mule,
The building was a good one and
his loss was perhaps 81, 500. Viii.
liam Stevens also lost a baru and
a considerable amount of feed it
contained, the amount being 81,
600 or more. l.. w. Schmetzer
had two stacks of hay destroyed
by another lightning stroke. An
Unconfirmed report says that a
Mrs. Cartwright also lost barn.
Not known whether any insur-
ance was carried on any of this
property.
The bee., 1910-05-12
COLLISION BLOCKED MAIN
TRACK NEAR ATKINSON
Darlington Circus Goers Get Free Ride,
DetOuring Over New Road

A rear end collision near At
kinsOn this morning caused No.
90 to be detoured over the M,
II & K. and l.. II. & st. L. from
jacksonville to Henderson, car
rying a crowd of circus goers
from Burlington, who had en-
trained here and were on The way
b, fore they knew of the wreck
II was thought it might require
SIX or eight hours TO clear the
line The circus crow,l were
given the chance OF inspecting
the country along the line of
new road which they no doubt
duly appreciated.
The bee., 1910-05-12
ADDITIONAL LOCOMOTIVE BLASTS
CONTINUED from first page

Continued from first page.)
small pamphlet of the summer
resorts on lis line of road. The
agent here will furnish YOU one
on application
Joe b bndin, conductor on a
freight, had IA piece of steel TO
fly in his eye last week, giving
HIN considerable pain aud trOu
BILE.
Cam l.. Ashby will soon take y
well earned vacation. He Will
probably 20 for few weeks TO
New Mexico.
ID K. Lynn had charge of the
interurban Wednesday, while
Conductor Heater was in Hen.
derson.
JAS. Weir, special agent for
the Henderson division, spent
Tuesday IN the city on business.
S. w. Mothershead, of Evans
vile, spent Sunday in the city
with his parents
@. r. Bowmer is visiting his
parents in Pensacola, Fla, this
week.
The bee., 1910-05-12
An unrecorded Success.

Some fortunes have been made in
a hurry. but there is no record of any
one keeping up with the expectations
of a man Just embarking in the
chicken business.-Atchison Globe.
The bee., 1910-05-12
Uncle Ezra Says:

1.-THE chief reason tibet some folks
don't hatch out a big scheme is be-
cuz they set on 1t too long. "-Boston
Herald.
The bee., 1910-05-12

subfcribe for THE BEE now.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-22
Weak Stomach
Test SAMPLE of Mi.o-na Free.

II ycu have Indigestion, dyspepsia,
sour stomach, dizziness or biliousness,
no matter how long standing, Mi-o-na
stomach tablets will cure. or your
money back.
Thousands are getting rid of indi-
gestion by using Mi-o-na. Here is
what one man writes: Il want to
speak q good word for Mi-o-na and
what it has done for me. suffered
something terrible with dyspepsia and
indigestion. 1t was almost impossible
for me to eat anything. Day after
day / would go without eating any
thing. One day read your ad. in the
Bangor Daily News. got box, and
before 1t was gone ! could sit down
to the table and eat anything, thanks
to Mi-o-na. Herbert l.. Patterson,
Brewer (angor) Me-, 1909
! Mi-o-na stomach tablets are made
from the best prescription ever writ
ten-they cure to stay cured. They
| relieve distressed stomach in few
minutes. They are sold By druggists
in every town in America, and by
1 Wilkinson & Co A large box costs
but SO cents. Test samples free from
] Booths Mona, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-22
LATHER DRIED
ON CHIEFS FACE
Fire This Noos at 1905 on Roof of
Forquer Residence, 816 Orleans
Street. From Spark.

Chief Anderson. the genial head of
Keokuk's fire department, has been in
many queer positions at times when
the alarm or gamewell has been sound
ed, but for the first time in the history
Of the department or his career as
fireman, did the chief go to blaze
with his visage covered with shaving
lather
When an alarm was turned in this
noon from between Eight and Ninth,
on Orleans street. the chief was pre-
pairing to scrape his face The lather
had been used lavishly by him, when
the alarm sounded and without wiping
the soap suds from his face, he an
swered the phone, then caught the end
Of the flying reel as it dashed out
Sixth.
An alarm was turned in from the
Tom Forquer residence at SIC Orleans
street, where shingles on the kitchen
roof surrounding the brick chimney
had caught fire from a spark. A
space of about three feet square was
burned, but aside from this, no dam
age was done
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-22

Pneumonia follows cold but never
follows the use of Fcleys Honey and
Tar which stops the cough. heals the
lungs and expels the cold from the
system Wilkinson & Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-22
The Standard Fire Insurance Co.

of Keokuk, Iowa, is now authorized
by the Auditor of State to increase
its capital if $20O,000.00. There will
perhaps be no aggressive campaign
inaugurated to sell stock, as the
present capital and surplus is ample
for present needs but their books are
open for subscription of stock from
now till all is taken, and any director
or officer of the company will be glad
to give information to any one desir-
ing to invest.
Both capital and surplus of this
company is loaned on real estate, and
the interest on this money, as well as
the profits of underwriting contribute
to the fund available for dividends.
Look into this.
STANDARD FIRE ms. co.
F. C. Overton. pres; Henry Strick.
ler, vice pres; N. =. King, secy.; w.
J. Steckel, treas.
Directors-F. c. Overton. W. c.
Howell ]. F. Wilson. ". j. Steckel
e. C. Peterson. --e,iry Stricnler
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-22
SE,icer
NJ "a kes Your Watch
Keep Time
z1s Main S,
PERSONALS.

R. P. Allen of Montrose is in the
city.
Mrs. G. W Danford is spending the
day in Quincy.
Mrs. Joe MCGEE is calling on friends
in the city today.
Mrs. ]. B. Houd is visiting in Kaho.
ka during the day
Mr.. Mahoney, a visitor at the Grand
hotel, has been i'll for several days.
Miss Seward of ST Louis, who has
been visiting her friend, Miss Ella
Breheney, left for her home this morn.
ing.
H. Schlemer, an attorney from Fort
Madison, and j. r. Failey city attor-
ney there are in the city TODAY on
legal business.
Mrs. 7. Glynn, formerly of Keokuk,
who has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
Ganlee, left for her home in Kansas
City, Mo, this morning.
Mrs. H. c. Huiskanp, Mrs. H. w
Huiskamp and Miss Huiskamp left
this morning for Chicago, where they
will be visiting friends.
Lawrence Parsons of this city left
this morning for Council Bluffs, where
he viii resume his position in the
automobile works there,
George w. Kemler of Nauvoo, ]. FL
lott Adams of Sterling, Ill.,C. Pat
ting, of Rock Island D. Wheeler o
Sterling, H.. ]. P. Merrill of Rocl
Island and o. R. Ramser of Rock Isl
and all government surveyors on thu
Des Moines river, are in the city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-22
ANNOUNCEMENT.

respectfully announce to the re
publican voters of Lee county that
am candidate for the nomination for
sheriff, subject to the decision of the
voters at the coming primary election
JULIUS EICHHORN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-22

Abundant Health is assured when
there is good blood in the veins
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the medicine to
make good blood. Begin taking II
now. 1t Is just what the system needs
at this time and will do you great
good. sharpens the appetite, steadies
the nerves.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-22
Friendship Worth Keeping.

No distance of place or lapse of time
should be allowed to lessen the friend
ship of those who are thoroughly Per
suaded of each others worth. Home
Chat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-05
WHITES AND BLACKS cLAAH N
MANY CITIES AND BLOOD.
SHED FoLLoWa
ARRESTED IN
NEW YORK AND WAshlNcTon
Police Courts Filled With Rioter. With
Broken Heads-Troubles in Several
Cities Result in Dsaths--outbreak,
Most Numerous In Sections South Of
Mason and Dixon's Line.

AS direct and immediate resul, OF
the Jefrries Johnson fight at Reno yes-
terday race riots broke out sinu!.ane-
ously In nearly every quarter of the
United States. In practically every
big city In the country exuiting negroes
fought with whites. amateur pug!iis,s
of both colors~endeavored to back I'D
their assertions with violence. and race
prejudice reached point where. In
some instances. tho police wer pow
erless TO handle the rioters.
The most serious trouble was re
ported from the states lying on the
other side OF the Mason and Dixon line.
In the South the negroes were moro
voc'ferous in their celebrations and the
whites more indignant at the result OF
the fight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-05
HELP DEVELOP GENIUS
Eminent Speakers in National Educs
tionaI Convention Tell Of Teachers
Duties to ChiIdren-ShouId be Stu.
dents of Child Nature, Not Mere
Farmers

Boston. July 5.-The national Edu-
cational Association convention here
divided today into eighteen sepa-
rate meetings, each assigned to con-
sideration of a specific topic. Three
phases of child study developed by kin
dergarten. and the elementary schools
department were in joint session. That
it is time gifted children be given as
much care as defective and inefficient
children was the statement of Super
intendent Alley, of Indianapolis. "It is
worth more to train a genius to a
realization Of his possibilities than to
bring a deficient child to the height of
his capability,' he said.
Naughtinese Mere DANGER 8ignal.
I'VE have learned that all the So
called naughtiness OF children may be
merely danger signals indicating dis
bances.somewhere." said Maximilian
Grossman. Of ,Plainf1eld. ~. j., discuss
ing Danger Signals in Young Chill
dren," in the child study section. The
time may come when there will be q
science Of parenthood." he said
Teachers should consider themselves
students of child nature, not child
tanners"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-05
Fatal Fights in Washington.

Washington. July Sin clashes be-
tween the negroes and whites last
night over the championship battle at
Reno. Thomas Mutdle. an enlisted man
OF the marine corps. had his throat cut
and Is in a serious condition. Another
white man sustained n concuss:on OF
the brain. following free for all
fight.
One hundred thfrtyfour fght fans
who showed color pretud!ces last night
lined up In police court today. and paid
fines, took suspended 5ensences to Jail.
One hundred and twoHothers escaped
trial by forfelting BAIL.
Efforts are being made hero and IN
Baltimore to prohibit the proposed ex-
hlbition of moving pictures OF the
Jefrias- johnson fight. II is feared the
exhibition might cause racial troubles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-05
BAD WRECK At MANLY
Iowa Central Train Runs Into Open
Switch and CoIlides With Rock Is
land Passenger-Day Coach and
Chair Car Overturned and Badly
special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Manly. July 5.Another bad wreck
occurred at MANI at about 1;3O yes
terday after 70 Rock Island
passenger II, Was pulling out
of town and sniral passenger
No. was coming into the yards on
the passing track.
No. . ran into an open switch. the
engine striking the smoking car II No.
81. grazing 1t and tipping over the day
coach and chair car OF the Rock Island
train, smashing them badly,
The passengers were rescued from
the windows. No one was seriously
hurt. aside from few scratches
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-05
LAcEY-PERkiNs oIclATloN.
standpatter to Be Sioux City Nasby-
Slap at Congressman Hubbard.

Special TO Times Republican,.
Sioux City, July 5.--Indlcations are
that John Mcdonald Will be nnmcd
postmaster to succeed c. -. Bridegroom
He is a standpatier and II is rumored
that his appointment VIII he dictated
by Major Lacey and George d Pork-
ms as slap NJ Congressman Hub
bard. the progressive republican con
gressman for the Eleventh district. j
A. Tracey. another standpatter, Is the
only other candidate who figures in the
gossip. :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-05
COFFIN CASE HALTs.
Trial Likely to Be ostponcd-Rumors
OF Settlement.

Special TO Times Republican.
Fort Dodge. July 5.--The separate
maintenance suit of Nellie Coffin
against Father" l.. s. Coffin the WELL
known Iowa philanthropist. which was
scheduled for trial at special session
OF the district court this afternoon,
will be likely be postponed. according:
10 an announcement of the attorneys.
1t is believed that n settlement is hoped
FOR. altho the defendant declares he
will fight the case TO the last ditch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-05
STOCK MARKET FURRY.
Jump in Wheat and Various other
Factors Cause Favorites to Suffer.

New York. July 5.-There was an
other furry in the stock market early
today. at the joint effect of the jump in
the price Of wheat and the death of
Chief Justice Fuller, threatened delay
in the hearing of { the Sherman law
cases, discussion Of the strike of Penn
sylvania RAILROAD employees and the i'm
pairment of cash holdings disclosed by
the weekly, bank statement. Stocks
which We're the favorite medium OF
speculation suffered the most.
The stock market closed irregular
and dull
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-05
Broken Heads in PhiIadelphis.

Philadelphia. July 5.--More than n
dozen whites and blacks. some with
heads bandaged. or showing other evil
dencc OF last nights race riot. follow
ing Johnsons victory. were before tho
police magistrates today As a rule
the disturbers were released with fines.
but the more seriously involved were
held In bail or sent 10 jail for short
terms. 1t was a wild night among the
rougher element or the colored people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-05
eEzMhN OFFICIAL EXECUTED.
William Beckett Shot For Murder Of
MESSENGER While Chancellor in Chile.

Santiago. Chile, July 5.-William
Beckett. former chancellor of the Ger
man legation. was shot today for the
murder of Chilean messenger in 1909.
Beckett embezzled funds of the Legal
ton and attempted to cover the crime
by making it appear that he was burn
eel to death He murdered the mes
senger and left the body in the legation
building. at the same time disappear
ing himself. He was captured before
he could leave the country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-05

Town. a siding station three miles
north OF this city The freight train
was to have passed him there. but was
late in pulling out of Middletown. In
stead of the seven minutes margin
which Wald thought he had IN reach
Middletown. the time was less ,han five
minutes.