davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-23

speeches at winona and New York
will be distributed throughout the
country. II is already taken for
granted that not all Of the pledges
made i'm the republican platform will
be redeemed at this session OF con-
gress. and not all Of the presidents
recommendations will be enacted into
law. II will be maintained, however,
that party is not called upon to re-
deem its pledges or adopt the recon-
mendations Of its president at one
session OF congress. or even during
one congress.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-23
SPAIN GREATLY PERTURBED
BY A REVOLUTIONARY PLOT

Lisbon, Portugal, via Spanish from
tier. Feb. 23.--The government Is APP
parontly greatly perturbeG by the dis
covery of a widespread revolutionary
plot. Suspects are being arrestei
daily. Confidential information has
reached the authorities that cargo OF
arms and ammunition for the revolu-
tionists is being brought from Ger
many. "a .di
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-23
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.
Houghton -keweenaw Sunday School
Assn. Closes Its Convention.

Assn. Closes Its Convention.
The Houghton Keweenaw Sunday
school association at It's annual con-
vention held yesterday in Calumet
elected officers for the ensuing year as
follows:
President, Rev. Jesse Povey, Lake
Linden.
Vice president, William Henderson,
Houghton.
Secretary and treasurer, N. B. WV
ian Calumet.
Executive committee, Rev. ID. Stalk
er a. +. Macdonald. Hancock; and
the above named officers.
The program of the convention was
carried out as previously reported, one
of the features being the address of
DR. Stanley Povey of Bridgeport Conn,
son of the president of the convention.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-23

Textiles may be rendered freproof.
according to the Paris board OF fire
commissioners. by sleeping them in
10 per cent solution Of phosphate of
ammonia, then drying them in the
open air.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-23

Experienced advertisers agree
That OF all advertising methods
Newspaper publicity
is the most profitable.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-23

Experienced advertisers agree
That Of all advertising methods
Newspaper publicity
Is tho most profitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

I Feast Matt, XXii:l-14. Golden text
/ Many are called. but few are chose H.
Matt, Xxii:14.
| Verse 2-How does marriage feast
represent the gospel?
| September 1s-Three Questions Matt.
xXi:lo-22, 3446. Golden text-Render
therefore unto Caesar the things which
are Caesars; and unto God the things
that are Gods. Matt. XNii;2t
verse :9-What is a proper self love
that which Jesus states must be toe
standard of our love TO our neighbour
September 2J-Temperance Lesson Gal
v:l'-25. Golden teXt-If we live in the
spirit. let US also walk in the spirit Gal
v:2-I
Verse 21-How long would a drunkard
crave strong drink il he could get none?
October 2-The Wise and Foolish Nir-
gins Matt. Xxv:1-13. Golden text-Re Ne
therefore ready also; for the Son of ma n
conleth al an hour when We think not
Luke xii 40.
Verse Judging from what they say.
ana now they act, what proportion OF
church members are ready for sudden
death. or for the sudden coming OF
Christi
October 9-The Parable of the Talents
Matt. Kxv:l4-:o Golden texr-Hjs Lord
said unto him well done, thou good and
faithful servant. thou hast been faithful
over q few things. 7 will make thee rule
over many things, enter thou into the 10Y
OF thy Lord. Matt, XXv:21
Verses l6-1i-About what per cent OF
new opportunities are developed when VI q
! are faithful TO the original opportunities
which God places right before usp
october 1.-the Last Judgment. Matt
NxV:j1-R. Golden text-Inas much as "a
nave done IL unto one Of the least OF
these my brethren, We have done II unto
me. Matt. xXv:4o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

The recent social was an exceedingly
enjoyable ONE and largely attended. Mrs.
Newbold, Miss Jopling and Miss Hayden
gave the "witch's scene from Shake
speare i'm a pleasing manner; Mrs. Mil
Ter rendered a piano solo: The Mysterious
Milburn entertained the audience with
some of his work.
Labyrinth of Mystery to Fortune
was then carried out Those present by
means Of numbered cards and guards
found their way to three stations, one to
q palm reader. one to a person who told
fortunes by means of doninoes and the
third to where written fortunes in inflated
paper bags were found, which were ex-
ploded. The refreshments were a fore
taste of Halloween. homemade candy, pop
corn and apples.
At the business meeting three new
members were elected and the reports
showed the chapter to be earnestly and
effectively at work
Last Sunday, under the leadership of w.
s. Dewhirst. helpful devotional meeting
Was held. Tomorrow win be Bible study
rally day. Mrs. J. Finney Engle will
be the leader and Mrs. De Yo will sing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
Pinkham Bible Class.

The Pinkham Bible class. which meets
Sunday mornings in its classroom at the
Emmanuel Baptist Church, corner Of 18th
street and Columbia road. promises to
be one of the distinc, features Of the
''hill'' this winter. While the chief pur-
pose Of the class is to study the very
interesting Sunday school lessons, this
is not the only purpose. as witnessed by
the very live and aggressive employment.
social, entertainment. athletic. sick and
other committees The class IL under
the leadership Of Rev. Hermon s. Pink
ham. the new; pastor OF the church. The
splendid new classroom, overlooking 18th
street, Is. perhaps. unedualed in this city,
and just at this season of the year. with
its unbroken panorama of Rock Creek
Park. 1t is especially cheerful The
Pinkham Bible class cordially welcomes
to its membership men of Washington
who are not members of other Bible
classes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

POPULAR PHOTOGRAPH OF "THE
KING"
Philippe Of France, Duke Of Orleans.
VID. and married to Marie Of LOr-
faine, Archduchess of Austria. This
photograph was posed to accent his
resemblance to great old Henri ~,
from whom he II descended.
men taking possession Of the telegraph
department of the ministry of the in
terror and few other centers; the
rising of a few companies of common
soldiers without their officers: the ir-
ruption into the streets of the masses
Of the Action Franchise, and the uneX-
pected adhesion of certain labor syndi-
Gates.
Then the generals would have to de-
eide whether or not to order fire on the
men whose sentiments they share in Sc
cret
OF course. it is the usual and proper
thing to say that France proved her re-
publicanism in the recent elections,
where socialists gained. radicals re-
manned in power and conservatives
elected only ninety deputies.
But what does French popular vote
mean?
Nothing against men Of daring. Six
months before the fall of Napoleon III
the famous plebiscite gave him a major
ity Of 1--WE million votes-something that
the republic has never enjoyed. Siv
months after, the 'Parisians, without arms,
entered the legislative assembly and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

Of Lorraine. ArchducesS of Austria
He belongs to the younger branch OF
the house of France, become the elder
branch by the death without posterity
of the Count de Chambord tcalled
Henry W In 1862.
They have a corruption fund Of $14.-
100000. but the essence of the plot is
violence and surprise that will once
more make the world giddy when
France dances.
A vast conspiracy is going on under
our noses in Paris. and it is the more
interesting because news agencies, that
deal with patent events, not hidden
movements, have told SO little about 1t.
Yet some Of the bases OF the conspir-
acy are dangerous. For example.
Paris retail commerce murmurs that
court would make Paris brilliant and
hold wealthy Foreigners sentiment
perfectly capable of influencing Paris
workingmen.
The royalists. Charles Maurras and
Dutraite-Crozon. call it "a conspiracy
in plain daylight" So many thousands
are engaged in it that nothing can be
done with them for talking in these
days Of gentleness- The republic
awaits some overt act but the Due de
Luynes and tho Comte de Lur-Saluces
count that the first overt act will be to
overthrow the republic.
Al first glance it seems ridiculous.
The republic has the police and the
army, whose only. work has long been
10 put down civil disturbances. and
there is the progress of science. mod
mobiles. all in the hands of the minis
ter of the interior.
Yet. in a capital as modern as Bel
grade, We recently saw the thing sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
Vice Presidents to Confer.

The second monthly conference of the
first vice presidents Of the leagues of
Washington will be held Wednesday even
ing in Douglas Memorial NJ. e. Church.
District First Vice President Milton NJ.
Ihorne will preside. One of the matters
TO be considered is the Inauguration of
departmental rallies through the winter.
the first of which, il Is expected, will be
held under the direction of the first vice
presidents. A committee composed of
Thomas Mears of Petworth, Miss Lena
Fowler of Wesley and W. E. Knaub of
Trinity, recently appointed to devise
plans for the general improvement of the
devotional meetings throughout the dis
trict. will submit a report. which it is eX-
pected will do much toward raising the
spiritual efficiency Of all the chapters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

entering Paris after his election was
Missed through the streets the public
power really seemed to be at the mercy
of any one daring enough to take il. The
police themselves laughed. Ca marche'
expecting a revolution. Every individual
policeman was chuckling over the good
joke, the novelty. the interest and excite
ment Of some big change.
So with the people. When the presi-
dents carriage was before the Madeleine
1t was stopped a moment by A wave Of
the crowd. 4 woman pushing her way
through the Gordon of police put her foot
on the step OF Loubet's carriage and emp
tied her apronf,il of dirt on his lap. Not
person in the crowd touched her; she
was not arrested
Had the present roya,ist plot been where
it is now. a reckless band of conspirators
could have grasped the reins Of govern
ment.
Nothing is more capricious than the
nerves of the French people. These po-
litical cyclones arrive with such quick
ness that they cannot be announced. What
makes the present plot so formidable is
exactly its preparation in time Of calm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

when every old maid contributing her 500
to the fund knows the plan TO kidnap 100
republican leaders in automobiles.
These are to be incorruptible chiefs OF
the republic, whose isolated captures in
hundred parts Of Paris must take pla ce
simultaneously. On the morning Of the
coup they are to be lured from their
homes on forged emergency calls. and
the royalist young men in the automo-
biies will keep them quiet without blood
shed.
The cash price Of another 100 republican
leaders is alleged to be already agreed on.
A corruption fund of S14.O00.OO0 is a
formidable weapon and a certain docu-
ment of the Royalist Plot Scare of 1900
threw a queer light on its possible en-
pioyment. 1t was a letter in Philippe
own hand. written at Marienbad and
captured by the government in course of
''perquisitions.'
Secret instructions for NJ. de r. and
the Cornte de g..
In agreement with personalities who
may not be named: 1 have decided on &C
ton that should assure US, within less
than a year, the aid of a vast number OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

Place de la ConcoTde Troops were every
where. but the troops themselves were
under the same excitement as the people
A general passed before q regiment bar
ring the Concord bridge, and the colonel
said to him. pointing to the chamber OF
deputies: My general. will you at last
order US to march,
March, said the general, and shed
French blood ."
The colonel dropped his head in silence.
and the regiment did not march. Yet
those were nationalist generals, in their
hearts desiring king or emperor.
While the republic has since tried to
assure itself Of republican generals. -
their scruples against shedding French
blood are the same.
No French generals will march in
either sense. On the contrary, their dread
to play a personal part and take re-
sponsibility for civil war is such a mania
that the royalist plot counts on their fear
to order fire the day when the republic
is to be attacked.
The French people would probably have
stood such an attack on the republic in
1899. On the day when President Loubet,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

| labor syndicstes. unions and associa-
tons, not only OF Paris but ALI France.
! The personalities will disclose them
selves when the orga MIA ton shall he
ment commanded 10y them will lie made
| in my name.
! The sum necessary will certainly ex-
| coed, and | Judge that We cannot make
| better OF the moneys that have been
confided to us.
''If the kindly feeling of the unions to
my cause should manifest itself by GER
tain attitudes, before the decisive hour
we must appear to he equally surprised
and ratified
| They arrested high officers OF the Cen
eral Confederation Of Labor. but nothing
could be proved. THE letter referred only
/ to certain attitudes before the de
cisive hour
| The decisive hour had not been fixed
| in 1906. aou; there is queer glimpse Of
the conspiracy in the recent elections,
when so msny socialist deputies were
| elected by the aid OF conservative votes.
| In the Due de Luynes' own domain Il
royalist from Paris. not in the plot. was
voted solidly against to elect a socialist
by order OF the dukes committee. In
Brest. royaist hotted. they elected The
anarchist agitator Goude. TO the scandal
| of moderate republicans
Emissaries of the Action Franchise
in all French cities. having asked social
lists and peoples leaders Would YOU
serve as a functionarv under a monarch
| list government With enthusiasm. -
was the universal answer.
Their argument. says Charles Maurras.
is the same as that of all arriving men,
in France. Perhaps a king would be
better for the army and Partisan bril-
lance and prosperity: bat we want to
arrive, and you have not enough chance
OF success for us to follow you. &c;
hold of the government. and we with
you, the same instant. You will need our
influence and give us more important
places than the republic will ever waste
on u.s.
This sentiment the royalists declare to
be that OF the French masses. IT explains
their devotion to the republicans long as
it is the government
i OF course, the republic does every
thing to have the garrison of Paris COM
manded by officers supposed to be devot-
ed to itself but the 20,Oeo common sol
west Of France. They only can be re-
lied on to move against the labor agita-
tors of cities.
Now, the Action Franchise hand books
and newspapers penetrate these garrisons
and the royalist-country common SOL
diers read them They even have
marching song which they are not al
lowed to sing: "Vive Henry w.
What now follows is a vague outline OF
! the royalist plot. My details may be in
complete, as is only natural. Take it As
being in the nature OF local workers
propa ganda Of coup d'etat with only q
little bloodshed.''
Suppose, then. that few companies OF
the Paris garrison mutiny.
Do you reply that even one company
cannot mutiny?
On the night of June 90. 1907. the 18th
of the line, drums beating. clarions sound
; ing. marched from Agade to Bezieres by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

coed The massacre Of Alexander and
Draga, apart from its cowardly feroci-
ty is a perfect specimen OF a revolu-
ton by surprise. accomplished by a
few determined men counting on the
peoples shrinking from civil war.
Apart from its morality, its POSSIBLE
ity stares us in the face, in spite OF
telegraph, telephone, automobiles and
modern arms in the hands of a Euro
pean government.
No one dreams of strangling Presi-
dent Fallieres
The French royalist plot may con-
sist simply in a number of determined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

Hotel de Vile and overthrow Napoleon
III. Yet Eugenie and the little prince had
surer defenders than a mere vote: great
centralized administra ton. a devoted po-
lice. gendarmerie and guards. All went
to pieces with few kilograms OF bad
news.
We are not waiting for bad news"
, say the royalists. We shall operate
without; but if bad news comes first. the
king is ready. and it would be crime
for him not to be ready. Incidents with
out gravity can produce the sociological
moment for Then let the chiefs of
the republic show moment of indecision
and we strike the blow, Paris approves
and France follows
For three years 1 have been asking my
self if the royalist conspiracy can be real
and not mere ciilds play.
For three months l have been convinced
of its reality. Their immense associa tons
of IL Action Franchise and the Cath
Ole Understanding" are gaining unknown
thousands among French men and wo-
men. 1 have asked all kinds of working
youths from fourteen to twenty-One,
clerks. statesmen. Office boys. apprentices.
peasants. domestic servants, laborers:
What is the Action Francaise?' All
replied Its to bring the king back.
None called ii a newspaper. In the
most freQuented American tourist agency
of Paris five of the eight purely French
clerks and. runners are members. In
famous retail book store eight of the ten
employees belong Among the students of
the Latin quarter-hOtbed of the repub
lican conspiracy before 1S70--it is none the
less formidable movement because it is
called Snobbish
Stand outside of any Paris church
any Sunday morning and observe the
young men openly hawking conspiracy
papers: 'L'Action Franchise THE Roy
alist Manual. THE Coup d'Etat Possible
'1'he King Is Coming
Their leaders are the aristocratic youths
of the Kings Camelots newspaper
boys of the king: and they are fooling the
republic. When they cry '.Vive the
King" in crowds. decorate or pull down
statues. demonstrate in procession, and
rubber-stamp Down with the republic"
on blank walls, it is minor work of adj
vertising, to mask their true occupation
which is Action FRANCHISE propaganda
on the boule de neige system. In this
system I convert two people. each of
whom convert two others, and go on.
four. eight, sixteen. They have grown UP
to be men since six years ago, when the
ffteen-year- cousin Of COmte Robert
de MontesQuiou became the hero of the
St. German by getting arrested.
The police judge laughed at them as 1.-The
last royalists. mo, the first royalists
"a new batch!' answered the youth; and
the word stuck Nowadays they are every
where. In fraternizing with working boys
they accomplish a piece of politics their
elders failed in up to as late as 1899, when
the royalists came near to getting in with
out plot or preparation.
1t was on the dav when Gen. Chanoine
gave his resignation and a breath of
revolution passed over the capital. The
Paris population, ready for riot. filled the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
0HE following may be used a

4HE following may be used as
new and complete lesson. or
as review OF the fourteen
preceding lessons.
The date and title of each of
these past lessons, where found. the
golden text, and one question from each
lesson follow:
july 1T-Peter's Confession. Matt.
xyi:l3.2s Golden text-Thou art the
Christ, the Son of the living God Matt.
xvi:16.
Verse blow much care should We
have as to what people think of US"
July 24-The TRANSPORTATION. Matt.
xvii:l-S. 14-2o Golden text-This is my
beloved Son in whom I am well pleased /;
hear We Him. Matt. xvii:5.
Verse :;-What difference or resent
blance is here between the appearance
of Moss and Elias. to Jesus and the
three disciples, and the claims of mod
ern spiritualism?
July 31-A Lesson on Forgiveness.
Matt. xviii :21-35. Golden teXt-If you
forgive men their trespasses. your heav-
emily Father will also forgive YOU. Matt
villa.
Verse 22-Why is il both the privilege
dltO the uulH VI every W ioiS N e
injuries when they are truly repented
of?
August Jesus on the Way to Jeru-
salem Matt. xix:1-2. 1926. Golden text
Jesus said, suffer little children. and for
bid them not, to come unto me, for. OF
such is the kingdom of heaven. Matt.
xix:14.
Verses 13-1+Which is the more i'm
portant, and why. to bring a child or a
grown man to Jesus?
August 1.-THE Laborers in the Vine
yard Matt xX:1-16 Golden teXt-Many
that are first shall be last, and the last
shall be first Matt. xix:30
Verse WHO does God want to work in
his vineyard. and what are the qualifica-
tons?
August 21-Jesus Nearing Jerusalem.
Matt xx:17-34. Golden teXt-The Son Of
man came not to be ministered unto but
to minister and to give his life a ransom
for many. Matt. Xx:2S.
Verse BIS the suffering for Jesus as
necessary now az then. or does change
in the circumstances make suffering now
unnecessary? Why?
August 2S-Jesus Entering Jerusalem.
Matt. xXi:1-l7. Golden text-HOsanna to
the Son OF David. Blessed is he that
cometh in the name of the Lord. Hosanna
in the highest. Matt xxi:9.
Verses 4-5-Did Jesus plan these events
to fit this prophecy or did he act with
out thinking of it?
September 1.-TWO PARALLELS of Judgment
Matt. xxi::;3-46. Golden text-Therefore
say unto you, The Kingdom of God shall
be taken from you. Matt. xxi:43.
Verse 34-From the suggestions OF this
parable what kind of frui; DID God ex-
pert Of to Jewish na..oa:
II he r~s-C'S Nar'-f -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
Two-Parable of the Talents.

The truth taught in this parable is
akin to that taught by the wise and
foolish virgins, and yet it is very differ
ent. They are alike in that they both
teach the certain coming Of Christ, at
which time the destiny Of each shall be
forever fixed. This lesson shows US
that all our possessions are the gift of
God, and that at His coming He will
demand OF us a strict account for every
power that we possess. 1t IS a familiar
truth. but II 1t were once srasped SO As
to become ruling principle in our lives
it would be an increasing and powerful
aid to US in our efforts to be prepared
for that great event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
DR.. RadclifYe's Special Sermons.

duoe tomorrow evening in the Nav York
Avenue Presbyterian Church a series of
historical studies suggested by his recent
visit in Great Britain. The series will
be under the general title of bits OF
Church History" and will include talks
dn the following subjects: "A Celtic lint
OF Iora" "A Canterbury Pflgrimage.
"rfle Cross of ST. Andrews. John
Knox's Pulpit" "Oid >Greyfriars AMI
.rThe Jerusalem Chamber.
The course of lectures will be only in
tsrrupted on the last Sunday evening in
zach month, which will be given as usual
10 this church to an Interpretation OF
classical church music by the choir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
Living.

IT l cAn I've
TO make some pale face brighter and 10 give
a eecond's iuster to some tear-dimmed eye,
Or cen impart
One thrco or comfort to aching heart.
Or cheer some waywUn soul in passing by:
II ] can lend
4 strong hand 10 the fallen or defend
The rlFht against a single cnvious strain.
Ny lite. though bare
Perhape: OF much that seemed dear and fair
To ue or earth. will not have been in vain
The purest joy.
MOST near to heaven. fer from earth's alloy
Is bidding cloud give way to sun and shine:
And twin Be- well
II On mat day of DAYS 49, angela tell
OF. ne: She did her best for one Of Thine
-Helen Hunt Jackson.