davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10
PULPIT IS OBSOLETE
SAYS DIR. FELIX ADLER
Best Men ON Longer Becoming
Ministers, He Asserts

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-"Is the pulpit
obsolete?" asked DIR. Felix Adler, the
lecturer and author, tonight, and an
swered Yes" to his own question.
Failing church attendance, con-
tinued the speaker, "testifies to the
failure of the pulpit. Formerly views
on important subjects were headed by
the clergy. Now we read the views of
bankers
The best men are no longer going
into the pulpit. The age is practical
and men want visible results. In
turn, the influx of inferior men dim
inishes regard for the pulpit.
''Oratory, as an art, is dying. In the
pilgrim days men listened to preaching
for nine hours at a stretch. Now
they will not stand for more than %
minutes"
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10
HEIRESS AND WAITER
ARE STILL MISSING
Philadelphia Police Believe the
Pair Are in Hiding in City

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9.-Although
II days have elapsed since Roberta de
Janon, the II year old heiress, and
Frederick Cohen, the middle aged
waiter, disappeared from the Bellevue
Stratford hotel, their whereabouts is
still a mystery.
In spite of the many reports spread
broadcast last week that the girl had
been found, her relatives deny that they
have discovered any clew by which they
can locate her.
The police are now working on the
theory that the waiter and the girl are
concealed in Philadelphia.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10
SACRAMENTO OFFICIALS
TO HOLD RECEPTION
Will Keep open House" in
New City Hall
[ Special Dispatch 10 The Call I

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 9-The new
city hail is nearing completion and
Mayor Beard and the new city officials
are planning to hold "open house.
1t is expected the offices will be
ready for occupancy the last of Feb
ruary or early in March and the recep-
ton will be held couple of weeks
after the actual opening. 1t is pro-
posed by Mayor Beard to have an or
chestra and refreshments. The city Of
ficials viii each hold forth in their in
dividual offices.
1t is hoped in this way to start a
custom which will become an annual
social event
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10
Will Clear Up Situation

Special Dispatch 10 The Call
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The World said
today.
ats removal Of Pinchot from Office
has done much 10 clear up the situa-
tion. The administration is no longer
under the necessity Of maintaining a
truce between two bitterly hostile fac
lions. The simple question for con-
gress is to determine whether the
charges made against Secretary Bal
linger are true. If they are true Mr..
Ballinger viii have 10 follow Mr.. Pin
chot into retirement
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10

Unoccupied places in the Chicago
stockyards are to be made to bloom.
Instead of unattractive lanes and pens
and roadways and great, bare buildings
the yards are to present stretches of
flower beds, with here and there build
ings surrounded with shrubbery.
Sunday funerals in Chicago have
been placed under the ban of the car
riage and cab drivers union.
A beautiful triple rainbow has been
seen at Smolensk, Russia. the air at
the time being filled with fine, powdery
snow.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10
GARFIELD TAKES
PINCHOT'S SIDE
IN CONTROVERSY
Former Secretary of Interior
Says FOrester's Dismissal
Is Loss to Government
Declared to Be One of the Chief
ExpOaents of the ROOse=
welt Policies

prepared 10 accept the presidents
statement that Mr.. Ballinger has acted
within the law. But long since the
country has been able to distinguish
between men who are law honest
and those who are moved by moral
zeal for the preservation OF the public
interest against private privilege. In
that sense the Tribune believes that
the great majority viii disapprove the
action Of the president in discharging
Pinchot-Pinchot who of all men un-
der President Taft represents in the
cIearest sense the spirit of the ad-
ministrat ton of Theodore Roosevelt"
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10
PREPARES BULLETIN ON
DREADED BERI BERI
Deaths in This State Mostly of
Japanese
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

IOpccIdI DIspdIcH 10 nc NdHI
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 9.-Dr. w. f.
Snow of the state board of health is
preparing a bulletin containing all the
information the state board has been
able to gather concerning the oriental
disease known az beri beri.
The reports Of 26 deaths from the
disease in three years have been re-
ceived. but they are meager
All but three Of the deaths were of
Japanese. Doctor Snow believes no
deadly disease that visits the state is
of sufficient insignificance to be ig-
nored
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10
CLAWS HUNTS WHILE
THE CONTROVERSY RACES

PORTLAND. Jan. 9.-Up to a late
hour today no news as TO when L. p
Claws would return to White Salmon,
Wash. from his trip into the noun
tains was obtainsble
Efforts Of the Associated Press to
get into communication with him met
the continued answer that Mr..
Claws refuses to come to the tele-
phone"
This would imply that Claws has not
yet started back to White Salmon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10
WILL HONOR MEMORY
OF ID. A. r. FOUNDER
Friends Join "FIora A. Darling
Memorial Association"

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-Friendssof the
late Mrs Flora Adams Darling, founder
OF the Daughters OF the American Rev
olution. who died in New York last
week, met today and formed the Flora
A Darling Memorial wassociation to
erect suitable monument to her mem
cry ia Washington
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10
RESTORES WAGES CUT
DURING PANIC OF 1907
FriCk Coke Company Keeps Its
Promise TO EMPLOYEES

PITTSBURG, Jan. 9.-The II. c. FIick
coke company will on January Is re-
store the wages that were cut as a re-
suit of the business depression of 1901
Tfas step is in line with the promise to
restore the cut when business would
warrant II is believed there will be a
general restoration of the wage scale
of 1907 in the Connelsville coke region.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10
REDWOOD TO VOTE ON
IMPROVEMENT BONDS
Town Hall, Storm Drains and
Street Extension Urged
[Speciol Di,potch 10 The Call

REDWOOD CITY, Jan. s.-The city
council has set Tuesday, February 10,
as the date for the election on the prop
osition to issue bonds to the amount OF
$42.500 for public improvements.
If the bonds carry $4,000 Will be
used for the erection of a town hall
$4,000 to defray the cost of the ex-
tension of Phelps street, and s12.500
for the establishment of permanent
storm water drainage system
City Attorney Albert Mansfield has
prepared the ordinance calling the
election, and~it will undoubtedly be
finally adopted at the meeting OF the
board tomorrow evening.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10
SHACKLETON TO MAKE
SECOND DASH FOR POLE

BERLIN, Jan. 9.-Lieutenant Ernest
III. Shackleton announces that he will
head another antarctic expedition.
Shackleton on his last expedition got
within Ill miles of the south pole
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10
STATE ENGINEERS TO
BUILD RIVER LEVEE
Will Fight Encroachment of
LauritZen Whirlpool
[SpeciaI Dispatch 10 The Cal

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 9-The state
engineering department will begin
work next week to protect the bank
of the San joaquin river at the Lau-
ritzen whirlpool near Banta. The ex-
pense is estimated at from $1,000 TO
$4,000. This point has -been source
of trouble for long time. Last year
piling was driven and buttresses
thrown up, but the terrific current rem
dered the effort useless.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10
Condones Pinchot's Dismissal
I Special DispatoH 10 The Call

Special Dispatch 10 The Call
ST. PAUL, Jan. 9.-The Pioneer Press
said.
The dismissal Of Forester Pinchot is
destined apparently TO make plain who
are the true and who are the false
friends Of what the public knows as the
Roosevelt policies The Pioneer Press
condones Pinchots dismissal and the
possible ascendancy for a time Of the
destrmctiEe interests he opposed."
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10

The Rio Grande is shrinking. and eff
forts are being made to preserve its
waters
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10

Piles Cured In to ii Days
Pazo Ointment guaranteed to cure any
case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Pro-
truding Piles or money refunded 50c.s
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10
PAR0LED MURDERER
GIVEN FULL PARDON
HaIfbreed Who Killed Wife's
Affinity Receives CIemency
ISpeeiat Disealch % The can

SACRAMENTO, Jan. s.-Michael
Murray, convicted in 1900 for murder in
the second degree in FL Dorado county.
and who has been on parole since 1904,
was given a full pardon by Governor
Gillett. Murray is halfbreed Indian
and was convicted of killing man who
had tampered with his wife's affections
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-17
INCOME TAX
is DEFEATED
Likewise the Famous Louie-
Vile Ripper Bill Failed
to Pass.
vETOEs OvERRIDDEN.
Rush of Bills at the Windup
of General Assembly
Tuesday Night.

Frankfort, March l6.-The Gener-
al Assembly adjourned at midnight
last night, after rush of business
at the close. Many bills go to the
Governor to be acted on in the next
ten days.
The Senate failed to pass the Lou.
isville Ripper Bill, legislating City
Attorney Clayton Blakey out of Of
fee, by a tie vote.
The Senate also failed to pass the
resolution indorsing the proposed
income tax.
AS the result of conference the
Senate adopted a resolution for the
appointment of good roads com
mission, which will inspect public
roads within the next two years and
report at the next session of the leg
islature. The commission will con-
sist of nine persons, and they will
receive $5 day and their expenses
for not exceeding thirty days.
A communication was received
from the Governor stating that he
had signed the Newcomb bill, en-.
abling Louisville to build million
dollar hospital, and the l.. w. Ar
nett bill, designating October IL of
each year a legal holiday, to be
known as Columbus day.
The Mahin bill, to protect religious
worship in assemblages known as
camp meetings and associations,
passed, rs to 5. 1t gives these asso.
Citations jurisdiction over eating and
soft drink stands conducted on the
camp meeting grounds.
The Schoberth bill. appropriating
$9S, 900 for the State Fair, $22, 900
of which is to pay an indebtedness,
and $4,000 to buy forty-fve acres
of additional ground, was passed,
% to.2.
The Francies oleomargarine bill
passed.
The Colson bill. regulating the
qualifications of mine foremen, pass
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-17
ARBOR DAY
Will Be Observed BY Exer.
ciseS at High School
Grounds.

ArborDay, April s, will be fitting
ly observed in this city. Exercises
will be held at the new high school
site on South Walnut street, in
which the public schools of the city
will participate. A lengthy pro-
gram has been arranged for the oc-
casion and the exercises will consist
in part of singing patriotic songs
and several addresses will be deliver
ed. All the country schools are in
vited to take part and every dis
trict school is requested to bring in
and plant a tree named for that
school. A brass band has been en-
gagged to make music.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-17
METHODIST REVIVAL
Still Going On With Con-
stantly Increasing In
terest.

The series of meetings at the Meth.
odist church, conducted by Evange.
list Brown and his singer, Mr.. Cur
ry, is still going on with constantly
increasing interest. Immense crowds
attended the tabernacle services
Sunday afternoon and night. and
again Monday night Since then the
meetings are being held at the Meth
odist church twice daily, and large
crowds attend every service.
Evangelist Brown holds the atten.
tion of his audiences by his logical
and eloquent presentation of the
issues of Christian living.
Mr.. Curry's solos as well as his
direction of the large chorus of
singers has won for him many ad
mirers as a leader of music. The
meetings will continue throughout
the week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-17
On Minor Matters This
Week, Trying Civil
Cases.
ARMSTRONG CASE OVER
Damage Suit Against City
of Hopkinsville Tried
Yesterday.

The suit Of j. d. Blakeley &c,
against the Illinois Central railroad
company was tried Tuesday. The
jury was withdrawn and the court
adjudged that plaintiff recover of
defendant S35 and costs.
In the case Of G. II. Stowe against
the L. e. N Railroad company the
jury returned a verdict for defend.
ant.
Julia Whitlock was granted a di-
vorce from Stephen Whitlock.
In the case of Claude Kirkman
against Linnie Kirkman, a divorce
was granted.
Jack Wilson. col, in Jail on a
charge Of false swearing. was re-
leased on $3.50 bond.
The case Of Otho Armstrong,
charged with murder, was continued
until the June term.
The case of Geo. Lackey, COL, VS..
City of Hopkinsville. was begun
yesterday morning. Lackey sued
for $3.50 damages from water flow.
ing across his lot during hard rains.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-17

ed. 80 to 0.
The Southall bill, amending the
common school laws to provide for
the election Of a colored visitor to
the colored schools, who shall nave
every right as a trustee except to sit
on the County Board of Education,
passed, 25 to 2
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-17
FINE MILLINERY.
Today And Tomorrow Are
Opening Days.

Today and tomorrow are millinery
opening days in Hopkinsville and all
the latest in the millinery line will
be on display at the following places;
Miss Fannie B. Rogers. The New
Idea Millinery Co., J. II. Anderson
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-17
100000 Tubes

OF Sntherland's Eagle Eye Salve
were sold in 1908 and not one word
of complaint, though every tube was
sold under positive guarantee. 1t
is good for nothing but the eyes.
Ask your Druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-17

& Co. and FrankePs. The window
displays are especially fine this sea.
son, the artists preparing same hav-
ing put forth extra efforts in that
direction. Many altogether new
ideas are shown and some very hand
some hats are among the 1910 styles.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-17
A Fine Bow.

Born, to the wife of Mr.. J. w.
Sholar, near Howell, a 101 pound
boy on the 18th inst.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-17
Points About
'"+-"People~~.

BECKNER-Wm. M. Beckner
died at his home in Winchester Mon
day night. aged 60 years. He was a
native Of Woodford county but had
lived in Winchester since he began
the practice of law. He filled a
number of Offices, including a term
in Congress. He was a Democrat
until 1896 when he became Repub-
lican. He leaves four sons and two
daughters.
HARRIS0N-City Assessor Hous-
ton Harrison is getting everything
in readiness to begin taking the city
assessment on April l. The assess
ment last year was $3,701, 900 on
property and 1924, 900 on franchises,
total of S9,825, 900. 1t is expected
that the assessment this year will
run considerably over $4,000, 900.
Mr.. Harrison has all the qualifica-
tons of capable officer and may
be expected to return a good list.
MARTIN-Riccardo Martin, known
when he was child in Hopkinsville
as Hugh Martin, will sing in Louis
vile April 30 in I'll Trovatore. Mr..
Martin is acknowledged to be Amer
ica's greatest opera singer. He is a
cousin of Mr.. Thos. c. Underwood,
editor of the New Era.
SMITH-Beale Smith, of this city,
who was engaged in civil engineer
ing work with the L. & N. near
Nashville, was operated on for ap-
pendicitis in a Nashville hospital at
two o'clock Tuesday morning. His
mother, Mrs. D. w. Kitchen. left
on an early train to be with him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23
COLOR THE BASIS OF FASHION
japanese Idea of wOman's Gar
ments subordinate Cut TO
Color.

The woman OF Japan does not have to
bother OF interest herself In what the com
ing fashions are In dress. She does not
have to be prepared to change her full
plated short skirt into a long, sweeping
tight one or a banded. strapped hobble
one, but what she does have to do Is 10
change the color Of her kimonos TO carry
out the Japanese idea OF fashion. Color
10 the thing. Her kimono remains the
same. but Madam Nippon may be terribly
out Of fashion II she dons a kimono that
is pink when the seasons dictator Of
women's fashions says that she should be
wearing violet tones. And how many peo-
pie know that the older a woman of
Japan gets the shorter and smaller her
kimono sleeves?
This interesting feminine gossip says the
New York American. came from the wife
OF TolSio's mayor-Mme. Yeukio Ozaki-ac-
claimed the most beautiful Japanese
woman that has visited our shores-as she
sat in the Hotel Astor, Mime. ozald was
dressed modishly In a black silk costume,
with white about the neck, over which she
wore a long gray fur coat. Her hat was
of deep violet velvet, trimmed with violet
our women are further advanced So
cially than they were before the new code
OF ten years ago." she said. 1T has been
brought about through the difference II
the marriage laws largely. Now dlvorct
can only be procured through mutual con
sent Formerly man could divorce his
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23
King Alcohol, Defying Other Methods
DethrOned by New Black.
stone Cure.
First Offered Public Three Weeks
Ago, Now known Length and
Bredth OF Land.
DOES NOT COST A
FORTUNE FOR CURE
Take IL in Privacy Of Home and
Save S11O.OO-AVOid In
stitute Publicity.
Appeals TO Man Who Wishes 20 Stop
Drink but Objects to Insti-
tute Confinement.

The Blackstone treatment for alcohol
ism-the drink hRbit--whioh 10 sold under
bond contract to cure any case In three
days, Is being eagerly taken up by the
physicians and BY the public. 1t IL the
latest and most improved OF the three
day cures and Is unques tionably the best
treatment for liquor drinking ever brought
out
While the Blackstone Cure is very mod
crate In price--all OF one hundred and
ten dollars being saved over institute
treatments--does not signify that It is a
poor mans' treatment for those OF
wealth do not object TO saving that
amount money when they can get better
results at the same time. Certainly such
a large sum saved means much to the
family OF the man OF small means
Besides the great saving In cost and the
fact that Is Is much superior to institute
treatment as a permanent cure. there Is
another feature connected with the Black
stone which appeals to all elasses-that
Is, It is strictly a homo treatment 1t is
to be administered in the privacy of the
patients own home where he can have
the tender, loving care Of his wife, his
mother or q relative.
Thare r. bound TO be more or less no
toriety In visiting a public institution.
one cannot wen avoid meeting an ao-
Quaintance, and such news" spreads,
While there is certainly no disgrace in be-
ing cured OF the brain. nerve and body
wrecking habit OF liquor drinking--redIly
Il Is q disgrace not to be cured--never-
theless, Il would take but a small argu-
ment to convince any business OF profess
sional man. or one engaged in clerical
work. that the publicity thus gained IN
attending a public or private institution.
could injure his future prospects It
smaeks just little OF ncapacity-''neoea-
sary etentlon"-restr aint--weakness
With each Blackstone treatment sold. a
contract is drawn up binding the Black
stone company, q strong organization fin
ancially. 20 refund the small fee paid II
the results OF the three-days' course OF
! treatment fail to prove satisfactory,
The Blackstone Cure may be ordered
/ and the one to be cured can take a three
day yacation--at home-and the morning
Of the fourth day return to his business
or occupation cured OF the drink habit
a man renewed Hundreds OF physicians
are using the Blackstone treatment in
their practice II does the work
For fun particulars and books OF In
formation. call upon or write 20 the Black
stone company or its manager Arthur O.
Morgan. SOC Brandeis Theatsr Building
/ Omaha, Neb.
Anyone IN immediate need OF a Black
stone treatment may telegraph, and Il
viii be sent az once, C. o. d. II the pa
tient should refuse 20 be cured after ths
treatment arrives, II may be returned a.
any time in SIX months Of the date OF
/ purchase with seals unbroken and thu
amount paid win be refunded az once
| Private telegraphio address, BLACK
/ STONE Omaha. Neh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23
Fundamental Principles of Mental Healing

the subconscious, we can stimulate or in
hibit function. and this is the essential
thing to do for the preservation OF health.
or the restoration Of health when impaired
Remember. would you Impress another
person, you must yourself deeply feel what
you desire your patient to feel, and when
you have done this and his conscious mind
has received the impression and given It
strongly to his subconscious mind, then
will his subcOnscious mind carry out this
earnest desire, and the cells Of the body
be moulded, invigorated or restored, 10
their normal function OF perfect health
and activity. Remember this must be done
In accordance with law, and not in Opposl-
ton to physical. physiological or psycOl-
ogical law. The physician to succeed must
impress deeply upon the patient this funda-
mental fact, that whatever Is impressed
upon the subconsciOus will be carried out
TO Its fullness. For instance, good thoughts
and good desires deeply felt will bring
peace, power. health. happiness, harmony,
increased ability and fine character,
while wrong thoughts deeply felt will bring
depression, fear, discord, weakness, sick
ness and failure. Here we have the key
note to success In the management of all
chronic diseases, and unless these princi-
pletey, all other methods will end in
failure, An important point here must not
be overlooked. All fear OF q certain thing,
or fear OF anything must be removed from
the mind for II the patient is deeply inn
pressing the subconscious mind with the
fear OF anything, that very thing which
he fears will be contaminated, unless there
be other influences to counteract the i'm
preston Neither must one be continually
commanding the subconscious not to do
a certain thing, for by this very directing
and commanding ne Is impresslng the sub
conscious with the very idea, and Il will
do that very thing To remove func-
tional or even an organic pathological con-
dition, as In many forms Of sickness, try
to forget Il absolutely and impress upon
the subconscious by a strong desire the
idea OF health or normal function, and this
alone. Desire health earnestly and so com
pletely that every thought of sickness is
forgotten. Impress the suboonscious with
mental sunshine, peace, hope and good
will to oneself and to all the world, and
these influences will work out in his en-
tire being and personality.
I do not ignore or condemn the use Of
drugs, surgical methods or other measures
as they are necessary agents in the man
agement of diseases, but / do in the
strongest words possible condemn the in
discriminate and reckless use of drugs,
that tear down and destroy vitality, and
put thousands of people in their graves
every year. Drugs and surgical operations
are emergency measures only, too often
used for the purpose OF increasing the ply
sicians bank account. When the emergency
has passed. they forget, OF at least neg
iect to carry out necessary measures OF
right thinking Of right living, that are so
very important in the prevention Of dis