davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-26
Marriage License.
MeasIes Fpidenic in Pitfshnre

Cleve Gustin, aged 26, Great Bend:
Nora Olive Priest. aged q, Everest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-White Plymouth Rock
cockerels, large, heavy bone good shape
and good white color. S. c. Sykes, 1921
McVicar.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02

skill and classic renown. We are too
apt la forming our notions of the
hight Of Grecian civilization to COM
bine our thoughts to few renowned
cities or To Athens alone.
But not only Greece, but the Islands,
Sicily and Magma Graecia, round all
their coasts, the Ionian shore, the re.
mote interior of Asia Minor and Syria
almost to the Euphrates, the entire
course of the Nile up to its cataracts'
and Libya far into the desert were
filed with populous and cultivated
cities. Places whose names can scarce
" be traced but in an index OF ancient
geography, abounded In all the re.
sources of instruction in the time OF
Cicero. He makes one OF the cniei
speakers in the Orator say, AT the
present day all Asia initiates Menacies
of Alabanda and his brother ora
tor. brother and place now alike for
gotten,
Cicero himself studied not only un'
der Philo the Athenian, but MILO the
Rhodian, Menippus OF Stratonice,
Dionysius of Magnesia, Aeschylus oil
Cnidus and Xenocles of Adramytuum
These were the masters, the schools
of Cicero! Forgotten names, persisted
cities. abodes OF art and eloquence OF
which the memory is scarcely pre-
served.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02

Who can think of the former condi-
ton of the coasts of the Mediter-
ranean and not feel a momentary
anxiety for the fortunes OF the racer
In ancient times the shores OF the
Mediterranean all around were civiliz-
ed after the type Of that day, fiourish-
ing and happy. In this favored region
the human mind was developed In
many OF its faculties 10 an extent and
with beauty never surpassed and
scarcely ever equaled. Greece was the
metropolis OF this great intellectual
republic; and through her letter and
her arts extended the domain OF civil"
zation to Asia Minor and Syria, TO
Egypt and Africa, to Italy and Sicily,
and even to Gallia and Iberia.
What a state of the world II was
when all around this wide circuit,
withersoever the traveller directed his
steps, he found cities filled with the
beautiful creations Of the architect
and the sculptor; marble temples in
the grandest dimensions and finest
proportions; statues, whose poor and
mutilated fragments are the models
OF modern art: wheresoever he so
journed he found the schools OF philos-
ophy crowded with disciples and heard
the theaters ringing with the inspira-
tons OF the Attic muse. and the forum
eloquent with orators OF consummate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02

The Rev. Charles Sickle, of New
York, superintendent OF the department
OF church and labor IN the Presbyter-
ian denomination, will occupy the pull
pit OF the Jefferson-aye. church. sun
day morning, and will hold service
in the church at o'clock Sunday after
noon. to which workingmen are spe-
cially invited. DIR. Sickle Is noted
speaker on labor topics, and has Just
returned from q study OF the social
condition OF the labor clases In the
British Isles, France, Germany and
Belgium. He Knows whereof he
speaks. as he began nte ms a wrapper
In tobacco factory i'm fthe basement
OF an east side tenement In New York,
and followed many similar employ
ments before becoming a machinists
apprentice. trade he followed for
eight years. Mr.. Stelzle educated him
self In the night schools OF New York
and was 20 years OF age before he had
an opportunity to turn his time and
mind 20 preparation for the ministry
His life story, therefore, fits him 20
speak In peculiarly sympathetic way
uron labor topics. AMI he has frequent
~ said that he would rather address an
audience OF laboring men than any
gathering In the world.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
IN THE CHURCHES.
pREsRyTERIAN.

The Rev. James Gore Mcclure, OF
Chicago, president of the McCormiSk
Theological seminary, Will occupy the
pulpit OF the First church, SUNDAY
morning.
Sunday evening services in the For
est-ave. church are being held on the
lawn adjoining the church, which plan
will continue throughout the summer
except when the weather IL nntaVor-
able.
Members Of the Italian Presbyterian
mission will be the guests OF Misc
Berry. at Crosse Pointe Farms. Mon +.
day. Special cars will convey the
guests to the Berry home IN Crosse
Pointe. Refreshments Of all kinds.
games sports and fireworks VIII typify
the patriotism OF the day.
Mans Greatest Tool will be the
subject OF the. Rev. Il. II Pence.s ser
mon In the Forrest. church, SUNDAY
morning and In the evening he viii
speak on The Militant Patriot. The
musical selections will emphasize Pr
triotism in honor OF the country's obs
seryancc of July q. Charles NJ Clio.
hecy. basso, OF the church quartet, Will
sing In the meeting OF the westmin- :
ster league IN the church house, at
st5 o'clock. and Mrs. Pence Will speak.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
From Another Point of View

Also, please make 1t a sane 3d.
And by the way It up!
It's and the Fourth of July orators
tho esent and expresident simply
TO mixing
II prize fighting gets that than Jenr
give Johnson
But
SOM proper" condition?
crackers toy pistol he mas
o believe don't love him
police Kansas City Kansas are to be
other words from as the
supplied convicts in Jackson prison
resign We always Insisted they would
have o smoke him out
Illinois charged
would have to proceed without the pres
ence Of an witness
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02

ing a baptism service will be held, fol-
lowed by the ordinances of the Lord
supper. The pastor. the Rev. Sidney
Bullock will speak on sunday Obser-
vance VS. Sunday Dissertation"
The Row. Maurice III. Petit VIII
preach in the stanton Park church sun
day morning on Spiritual Gifts and
Their Purpose" and in the evening on
Christ, the Life" The Rev. Mr.. Pet
tit has resigned his pastorate of this
church TO accept a call ~ fpstlant,
and will leave Detroit next week for
a summer course of bible study in the
Moody Institute, Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
CHURCH NOTICES.

REV. A. ]. vINING. OF London, Ont.
will preach at the woodward-ave. Bap-
fist church, on Sunday, both morning
and evening.
JEFFERSON-AVE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, corner Jefferson and Rivard
Pastor. Rev. A. II. Barr. Morning
service IL a m. Rev. Charles Stelzle
of New York, Supt. Presbyterian Dept
OF Church and Labor. will preach on
the theme, Jesus Christ AS social
Reformer" Vesper service at 800 j.
m. Mr.. Sickle will talk especially TO
workingmen. Church OF Tomorrow
at 500 D. m. Take Jefferson or Trum-
bull car.
FoRT-sT. PRESBYTERIAN CHI
Rev. Z. c. Pence. pastor. Morning SER
vice at 1880. sermon The Militant Pa
triot" Evening service at 1880, SER
NON Mans Greatest Tool" Bible
school at 1900 M in church house.
Westminster league at $3.50 p. M, IN
church house, subject Lessons from
the Rise and Fall OF Nations" Leader.
Mrs. Pence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
THE SOCIAL CLIMB.

A neighbor of the Lysander John
Appleton family recently gave a birth.
day party at which there figured a
cake covered with candles. The next
week the Appletons celebrated Chauu.
cey's birthday and the cake was dec
Grated with electric lights The neigh.
bors say II really wasn't his birthday;
that his mother faxed up a birthday
In order to get ahead of those
candles; -From the Atchison Globe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02

the army was about 10000. but after
making deductions for census enthu-
siasm washington could find only IA
900, though they were hungry enough
for $4,000 at least II was about this
time that the British military found
difficulty in securing the delivery Of
mail which they had. addressed TO
Geo. Washington, ESQ. Perhaps they
thought George was justice Of the
peace. At any rate, their letters were
returned unopened Until they wrote
small enough TO get Geo. Washing
ton" and Commander on the same
envelope.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
REASON FOB his REQUEST.

Al intoxicated young man, very
much battered up. went into q hotel
about ff,fdhisht and asked the clerk
l1r room -. cant give you that
<]<>f rxpiied the clerirs TITS taken.
<',rhc,k rot itss usked the intoxicated
1stn "A man named Jones What
.I1nkaf't mr. A.. n. Jones has room
ls The battered ND young man
||<<Isd Eats AL right" he said
.|'t me. fell ont 70 window
.1fon The Denver Post.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
TODAY IN HISTORY.

July 2. 1775,
Geo. washington
visited Boston 70
see the American
army OF which the
C on mental con-
|gress had just
elected him com
mander. The re-
~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
METHODIST.

Jerusalem, the Holy CITY," will be
the subject OF an illustrated talk sun
day evening In the. Cass-ave. church by
the Rev Frank $. Rowland. Miss Eliza
beth McGrayne will sing The Holy
City" In the morning love feast Will
be held al $3.50 o'clock. followed by
holy communion and short sermon by
the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
EPISCOPAL.

The Rev. Austin W. Mann. dean OF
the deaf mute clergy OF the Episcopal
church. will conduct a service of holy
communion and morning prayer In
Ephphatha mission. In the chapel OF
81. Johns church. Sunday morning, at
1890 O'clock. Vespers, with short
sermon. will be held at o'clock In the
Afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

The bible study class conducted by
DIR. NJ w. Lau. at No. 81 Valpey build
ing. will meet Tuesday instead OF Mon
day evenings during the months OF
July and August. The meeting OF July
will be especially interesting.
The Gideons. the Christian travelling
mems organization, which Is national
in its scope, will hold their national
convention in Detroit July 22-2I. II IS
expected that many OF the delegates
will supply pulpits In the city churches
Sunday. July 81. and any denominations
al church desiring a Gideonite TO speak
may notify A b. Gates. No. 3S7 Harris.
on ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
Saturday. July 2.
1910
OBSERVATIONS

the
giving all their dollars They have goaned and CRASHED their
teeth thenn-dying rich
old Missouri
u-----T-n them how to die
LISTEN s simple hardly see how carne
Rockefeller overlooked IT,
CARNEGIE giving ALL his wealth
O an
training .~s
He didn't o
could give the principal.
old with
with
OF the that anything DO It.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
RIVALS.

The sped with which fool and his
money are parted is riyalled by the
Congressional alacrity In separating
the people from theirs.-From the
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02

that it will be celebrated by
succeeding generations as the
great anniversary festival. It
ought to be commemorated as
the day OF deliverance by sol.
emn acts Of devotion to God
Almighty. 1t ought to be sol
emnized with pomp and pa
rade. with shows, games,
sports, guns, bells, bonhres and
Examinations from one end of
this continent to the other,
,from this time forward for
evermore."
dmMzm7za
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
BAPTIST.

The Rev. a. ]. vininK. o. London.
Ont, will preach both morning and
evening In the woodw9rd-ave, church.
The Rev John Steyeos, OF the China
inland missions, viii speak In Beulah
church, Sunday morning. In the even
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
A VOICE FROM THE FIRST 4TH

Letter from John Adams gner the declaration of independence
and third president of the United States his wife, July 1875
The second (4h) day OF July, I776, will be the most
memorable epoch the history Of America believe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
". M. G. A.

Joseph McFarlane. OF New Zealand
will speak In Association hall Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. on "A Story
~ the Sea I"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02

Well. they met
Like two college boys, too, we are
told.
Like members of the same frater'
nifty is meant.
Not like two college boys on OPP
posing football teams, as a lot OF
people expected.
Col. Roosevelt said: Mr.. Presi.
dent"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
MA They Locked Arms
And They Laughed! What
Do You Think Of That?
IN beverly Meeting was More
tlsssIno % The Regulars Than
g. Many and Many an Ad-
niror and Follower Of
Roosevelt.

81 ~ lawn and they besmed N other
This il way was according the dispatches
e. Z s.:s e: state: sss az: ss s"' :%.
4 today laughing s and
sshms what he heard
Must believe il like thisi
was permitted console ourselves with the
nsht arranged; the letter received at the White
H0ds President ~ has been studying and getting up in his pat
imagination entirely the detection of stage whs
porco between the actor lovers when one
hss guilty eating before the performance
Can IL Be that il wasn't like this
President did you dismiss my
'"s"s
Tnsoaors-toud-4.. President In the
sss.. ;;:. sas ssn | forget i
~ the sss. one I've heard !" long time
did h.pps" to let La"'sr
'; e: .ssssS : ssss'. 90,
::ss \ the So: s. %z .ss : "s Mr.
;s h. ~: party: had to
W . :. ssss .. black BE- r. and btu. ps
ny, = .s. :ss:s .s ; NJ
s T. ss.e.s % 5 I @ % you carpet. T 10 Soa SsSs
s @ =. s... an FL, s',sss as m
ss o. g a.. st1s. ,s s.s'
.. s:: % or ss : s @ sa. 81
. q the " a.s @ Ds as to
do NJ president" a'dnt DID ever xs care s,s
down e sse, ar. pss -. NO sss .pr0 a n s
ns' s ss't -. s s !. s. n.
sssss pos - ~o osssr ~.ss r.,urr,co,
:. <: porch s. b: m. T. 81; ss
susir aided BY : Vigorous
it was this way could almost Join the
stage laugh
could remember that he Tafts guest Tats porch and
charge TITO his fitness Of things
We beieve h because the
But the genuine the laughter real and
No punching ribs playful much disappointed far
pvs concerned, and that is all we have to
We say disappointed and ARE for two reasons
We have never condnded
nn picked Roosevelt reforms did
n sympathy with those reforms and
sad where Roosevelt left of attempting to have them written
into law
We have never politician but
regarded him partisan politician who would sacrifice principle for the
party harmony the jobs of public simply
because they Republicans
We are disappointed Roosevelt meeting square
M expression get dpach think Of him entertaining
anything feeling exhibited Beverly toward
compomissd party doing sacrificed the policies
Perhaps Roosevelt thinks with of that Taft has done the
that his mistakes be charged mpa
msnt that doesn't with the job that cut out for him
The second disappointment a Beverly
mssting, contained newspaper
We read:
MEANTIME SENATOR LODGE LOOKED ON EVIDENT
RrEASURE $500
We imagine he would
pretty stiff fight his hands
Regulars and going hard
for him 10 get back to the senate.
Insurgents spent
Lodges and love
f It the chief Of the Regulars ought help Lodge quite
4 BIZ however
We qni understand just what Roosevelt by it.
like And him party to aiding Adh in get
ing back to Washington
And i. Is our belief GREAT MANY followers Of
n6osssst who don't hike it.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
m fHExNea NHTNasE- 5
sBIBTEEa SfS|DfEs
A PARABLE HE sPAKE NOT.
July 10.

words
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
Famous Gems of Prose
GONE BACKWARD.
BY EDWARD EVERETT.

90
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-02-10
PARKERSBURG
TRAVELLING MEN
Pass Resolution Endorsing Fight of
Attorney General Conley for the Two
Cent Passage Rate.

AT a meeting of Parkersburg Council
No. 30 United Commercial Travellers,
held Saturday night, considerable impor.
tant business was transacted
The following resolution was offered
and number of the members spoke to
the motion and sentiment was wholly with
the spirit of the resolution. The resolu.
ton was adopted and is as follows:
WHEREAS, The members of the Par
kcrsburg U. c. II. Council No. 80 note
with interest that a very exhaustive, able,
comprehensive and no doubt CONVINCING
brief has been filed by Attorney General
Conley with our State Supreme Court,
that the injunction be dissolved enioin-
ing the State of West Virginia from
making effective the two-cent per mile
passenger fare rate on the Coal s. Coke
railroad, as operated in this state, and
WHEREAS, 1t is the desire of this
Council to give it's moral support to our
attorney general in his able fight to have
above mentioned injunction dissolved,
therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, the Parkersburg
U. G. T. Council No. 35, in meeting as
scmbled do hereby commend Attorney
General Conley for his untiring and able
efforts, made on behalf of the travelling
public, to have enforced the two cent
passenger fare rate as enacted into law
by the legislature of the state Of West
Virginia; and be it further
ResotUcd, That oru secretary, E. O.
Hiehle, be instructed to send to Attorney
General Conley a copy of the above reso-
luton.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-02-10
Union Publications.

This is the season when every man
sticks magazine in his overcoat pocket !;
and here is the list from which to select
your home and women publications-all
strictly union: American Boy, American
Home Magazine, American Musician, Ba-
byhood, >-- G;hlieeerful Moments, Chautauqua
Press, Family Story Paper, Golden Hours,
Harper 8 Bazaar, Home Life, Home Mag
azine, Ladies' World, Milliner, Mccall 5,
Musical Courier, Paris Modes, Style, Toi-
lettcs, Pictorial Review, Vogue, Woman g
Magazine, Woman t Work, Woman g
World.
Here follows a list-of1icial-of the
general publications one encounters on
the news stands. Among them are the
big Sellers,' and all union. Small
show for sale for a union magazine
with these selections at hand.
These are the publishers who beat the
bushes for Feature articles, who en-
ploy unionosts to man their mergs, their
monos, and their presses; whose reading
columns give evidence of the employment
of fft talent - and whose advertising pages
bespeak their circulation: AinsIee s,
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-02-10
LABOR'S FOE MADE JUDGE

George a. Carpenter, former judge of
the circuit court of Cook county, has
taken the oath of Office as a United
States judge, to take the place of the
late Solomon Betha. The appointment
of Judge Carpenter was made by Pres-
dent Taft in the face of a national pro.
test from organized labor, because Judge
carpenter had sentenced John Britain,
Charles Gassl and John Lecky, union
carpenters, to Jail without a hearing on
contempt of court charge, growing
out of an injunction in regard to the
strike at the Mears Slayton Lumber Com
pany.
The American Federation of Labor.
through its executive board, protested
to president Taft, as did the Chicago
Federation of Labor Labor was an
s"ered when Judge Carpenter took the
oath OF Office as federal Judge
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-02-10

least, the support of the present meat
boycott by organizations, is contravention
OF law and presto! the entire American
newspaper press is found fomenting the
very act for which the labor leaders were
held to be in contempt of court. j.
1t Is, OF course, impossible to prosecute
tens and hundreds of thousands of per-
sons and their sympathizers and thus the
meat boycott appears to sustain, in the
broad sense, at least, the contention of
the albor unions. If an net ia
not unlawful on large scale, how can
men be held in contempt of court for
doing the same thing on smaller scale :
Contempt of court cannot-in
the final scnse-be an agency to penalize
acts not wrong in themselves. y
And thus, by general public impulse,
teh lawfulness of the boycott is now be-
ing established
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-02-10

The trouble began yesterday afternoon
when three men supposed to be the lea
ders We're discharged. This morning
800 men walked out of shop No 4 and
500 out of shop No. in sympathy
AS the 500 marched to shop No. to
get the 1000 men there to join them, a
dozen policemen barrcadcd the doors.
" men policeman dubbed a striker he
was roughly handled. He retaliated by
firing five shots from his revolver, but
did not hit any any one.
The men then assembled on a vacant
lot just outside the works, where Presi.
dent Charles NJ. Schwab addressed them
declaring that he would close the plant
before giving in. The men then dis
persed.
1t IS expected that because of the
great amount of work on hand that the
men s demands will be granted
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-02-10
Cannon's Commandments
BY c.. FULLY.

And Cannon spoke all these words
saying, [ am the monarch, thy car
which have brought thee out of the land
of prosperity into the panic and starva.
ton. Thou shalt not have any other
ear but me.
Ihou shalt not make unto thee any
craven image or any caricature of any,
body that is in Congress in Washington
or that is in the Senate or that rs in any
trust or combine
Thou shalt not join myself to any
labor organization or union, for I, thy
ear, am jealous czar, visiting the
iniquity of the fathers upon the children
unto the third and fourth generations of
them that voteth the democrat and social
list tickets and showing favors unto scores
of millions that bride me and keep ME in
Congress.
Remember the Standard Oil Company
and keep it in power.
Honor J. p. Morgan and John d.
Rockefeller that thy days may be long
upon the land which thou rentest from
them.
Thou shalt not kill any cattle or swine
but sell to the Beef Trust at cents
per pound and buy back at "a
He that stealeth a loaf of bread shall
be sent to the penitentiary, but he that
stealeth a railroad shall be sent to Con
gress forever and ever.
Lowest thou J. G. Cannon which is in
-Go1iss TTess
Lowest thou J. P. Aldrich also.
Thou shalt not boycott the meat trust
for 10, the boycott is an abomination in
the sight of congressman.
Thou shalt not testify the truth against
thy congressman.
Thou shalt not covet thy congressman IS
house Thou shalt not covet thy con-
gresham 8 salary, nor his auto, nor his
wife, nor his daughter, and not even his
secretary, nor his gold watch and chain,
nor any of his stylish clothes. nor his
oo-cent Havanas, nor anything that is
thy congressman s.
And the people heard his words and
marveled not, saying, voteth the
straight republican ticket.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-02-10
LEATHER WORKERS
WANT SHORTER DAY
Fight for Eight-Hour Day VIII be In
augurated in the Near Future BY
That Organization.

a resolution introduced by Information.
al Seerctary-Trcasurer John J. Pfeiffer
of the International brotherhood of
Leather Workers on Horse Goods Mt the
recent A. +. of l.. convention has given
due notice to the saddlery industries of
the United States and Canada that the
rank and file intend the establishment of
the shorter workday. The committee on
resolutions concurred, and the convention
not only Endorsed the entire subject mat
ter thereof, but pledged it's moral support
to the leather workers on horse goods in
their efforts in this direction. According
to General Secretary Treasurer Pfeiffer
the locals throughout the United States
and Canada intend to make the fight
for the eight hour day during the en-
suing year.
The organization occupies a very prom
inent place in the labor movement.
Throughout its entire period of afiliation
with the American Federation of Labor
for the past twenty years-at no time
has it become involved in any iurisdic-
tional dispute. A universal eight hour
day has been the goal of years of faithful
organization and upbuilding. The state
branches and central unions in the A. F.
of l.. will be notified to at once start an
agitation in their respective localities in
horse goods.