davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-02
A Reliable Cough Medicine

"Dfc S1OuKH NeuICIne
Is valuable family friend. Foley's
Honey and Tar fulfills this condition
exactly. Mrs. Charles Kline. N. Sth
ST., Easton, Pa, states: "Several
members of my family have been cured
of bad coughs and colds by the use of
Foley's Honey and Tar and I am
never without a bottle in the house,
Refuse substitutes. Wortley Il French.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-02
Fred L. Warner

Alfred Locke Dwight G. Sheldon
4 TTORNEYS AT LAW-Office Over Tuln
stra Hardware Main st. Bedding. Mich.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-02
JAMES E. FERGUSON. NJ. D.

JAMES E. FERGUSON. M. d.
practice limited TO diseases of the Eye.
= Ear, Nose and Throat. Office 613
Ashton Building, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Citizens Phone 9777. Office hours 8 to
4. In Belding office every Saturday, af-
ternoon.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-02

Tabernacle Shadows Of the Better
Sacrifices"
This little Book is not for the ordi-
nary reader. but most decidedly It is
what every advanced Bible Student
and earnest Christian should possess
and study thoroughly. 1t costs but
Ten Cents, is illustrated and draws its
lessons on the higher life from the
types and shadows Of Israel's typical
Atonement Day and other sacrifices.
Surely every earnest Christian should
have this little book and find In II Q
mine OF spiritual wealth, health and
refreshment Order 1t now from the
Bible and Tract Society, II Hicks
street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-02

DR. q. p. SMITH,
~ NTIST.-Off1ce hours 8 to $50. Leonard
- Block. over Kuhn's hardware store, Bal
ling Mich
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-02
THINGS ALL OUGHT TO KNOW

As Christian Bible Studsnts-Ths Sat-
isfactory Proof of "Why God Per-
mits Evil"
One Of the questions which comes to
nearly every thinking mind today Is,
"Why does God permit evilT' As we
look about us In the world we observe
that 1t Is filled with sorrow and trouble,
sickness and pain and every trial we
could enumerate, and we cannot help
wondering WHY GOD ALLOWS 1T.
We realize that He is almighty and
that He could prevent 1t II He wished
We read In His Word that He Is more
willing to do for His children than
are earthly parents for theirs, and we
know how much that means: yet Of
tenttmes, 1t seems that those who try
to do and live right have the most
trouble. This question is made very
clear in a book entitled, 1.-The Divine
Plan Of the Ages" Every statement
is backed by Scripture. and shows that
while God does not sanction evil HE
HAS ALLOWED SIN AND DEATH
TO REIGN FOR THESE LONG SIX
THOUSAND YEARS. This and many
other subjects Of deep interest to all
OF Gods people are discussed fully and
In language easy of comprehension.
In English, German, Swedish, Dano
Norwegian, Italian, French, Greek,
Hungarian, Spanish, Polish, Holland
ish. fSyriac and Turko-Armenian In
preparation.l
$50 pages, cloth bound, 30 cents post.
paid. Address Bible and Tract Socte
ty. II Hicks Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The evening world., 1911-06-07
BROOKLYN
PASTORS FOR
SEASIDE PARK
AND Denominations Join in Ap-
proval and Urge Action
y by City Officials.
GREAT PUBLIC BENEFIT,
Present Monopolizing Of Beach
for Profit Crime Against
the Poor, Says One.
B BENEFIT,

Prom the olsrgymsE OF all dsnomi-
nations In every part OF the city letters
continue to pour into The Evening
World unitsdly In favor OF more beach
for the people 1t consy Island. They
ssrss that . Greater Jsasids Park
would improve the morals OF the pso-
pies playground. They support the
project Of the extension Of . clean,
hoalthful area owned and controlled
by the city on o Of the physical
and moral bsnsnt hat would follow.
AL urge that the city ofaoasis aot now
In securing that section OF the coney
Island beach swept clear OF buildings
~ b recent Ore.
4 large installm. 70 OF those letters
has been published, ana more are pre-
scented to-day.
y)uty of Every Citizen to Encour-
age the Project.
10 ths Biitor OF The Evening World:
l think II a splendid Idea II a place Of
fun, with clear. moral tone, could b.
provided at Coney Island for New
Iork's poor. I believe 1t to be the duty
of every citizen TO n ad'
vance 1t.
REV. M. g. DICKINSON,
East End Baptist Church. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1911-06-07
TO CARE FOR AGED RECLUSE
Court Takes Action In Case Of
Miss Williams.

Justice Maddox in the Kings County
Supreme Court to-day appointed the
Franklin Trust Company a committee
In charge OF the estate of Miss Jennie
Park williams. seventy years DID. who
has been known for years as the re-
c.use OF the Park slope"
Stories OF Miss wllllams's wealth
have placed II at anything between
100000 and 100000. but In the court
proceedings brought by her nephew,
Frederick W. Sanford. who asked thai
a committee be appointed. II developed
tina, she has property worth only about
flT.o0O
Mr.. Sanford and Miss Sarah Perkins
Young. a cousin of Miss williams. who
lives in Boston. were appointed a ON
mittee to have charge of the aged
woman's person. She will be sent to a
private sanitarium.
The evening world., 1911-06-07
Washers bEWAREl
MRS. FULLER HAS;
NEW UMBRELLA
Proud Husband Replaces One
She Broke on Head .
of Day. !.

Talk about ~telepathy between husbaHd
and witsl Mrs. Harry Fuller to-day ?
proudly displaying the cute new UNI
brella which her husband had WAITING
for her a. a gift when she returned 30
her home at No. 1900 Park avenue.
Brooklyn. last evening after a strenuous
session on broadway. during the course
Of which she smashed her old umbreafA
on the head and face OF Morris Day.
masher. who had pestersd her until she
turned on him and a v him what w
coming, TO the delight of some 5000 spec-
,ators and n Gordon OF police who 9
axed to give her plenty OF elbow roe0
while pretending to queii the -
turbance. a.,
When Day. who is an E~ngiiNhiuaAs
and lives at No. IL West One Hu1Hired
and Thirty-ffth street. was brought In
to jefferson Market Court to face Chiee
Justice MoAdoo. he was both scArad
and SCARED. lie was fined $40. with ten
days in Jail as an alternative.
Mrs. Fuller was a bit scared In cougt,
but Magistrate McAdoo assured her th9@
she had done exactly right. You usel
this umbr ALA very capably." he aeDuref
her. when we get women pouoe0N
I'll see you are made . captain" .,
Blushing prettily. Mrs. Fuller haseeoe(
homo. And there was hubby. quite ~
norant Of the days events. we1dnG y
hand her a new umbrella a
The evening world., 1911-06-07
.142 SEEK DIVORCE
WITHOUT DEFENSE
ON BARGAIN DAY.
Record Rush for DEGREES
Throngs Court, So Justice
BischoffjC Calls for Help.

One hundred and forty-two couples
that Is. one from each couple-came be-
fore Justice Bischor in the Supreme
Court to-day and asked him to unfetter
the bonds Of as mani marriages. With
the summer season OF and vacations In
prospect. the bargain day" divorce
court to-day reached a record attend
ance. The Court weeded out sixty-four
cases and elected 20 do It's part in re-
leasing the supplicants. most OF whom
were women. Justice Giegerich. who
has legally severed more unions than
any other Justice In New York. came TO
Justice Bischoff's assistance and to him
were assigned twelve cases.
The calendar Is known Us tho ''unde-
Tended divorce" roll ana only one Of the
disputants appears In tho actions.
Usually Il b the wife. The allegations
Of statutory offenses are sworn to by
one OF more witnesses and an inter-
locutory decree II usually awarded.
There were umncr widows In the
court room galore. They o~veriowed
md poured through the corridors of
tUs UuiIuLns, "B, ZULU, iht, LRU,
plump-any md all makes. m0iids
and make-ups. The big our room
could not accommodate litigants. wit
resses and lawyers. Troubles and
troubles. from hurting bread knives to
utter abandonment after a few hours
Of welded life we're whispered into ths
ears OF the two Justices.
T-hen there wore some weeps, q few
sohs and even some remorseful faces
as tho fair plaintiffs ient the stand
Also. some NERVOUSNESS. But generally
the beaming countenance OF the di.
vorcce-to-be Indicated YER plainly thai
the prospect of being dis unionizet
from an u%nfaithful or cruel spouse wa
pleasant. Besides. with the beach sea
son about to break. there are advan,
tages In not he wing any b~urdening al
liances. At least. that was the reason
given for the throng of divorce appli
cants by an old lawyer VINO has no
missed the weekly divorce day calen
der for months.
The evening world., 1911-06-07
BRAVE POLICEMAN
LEAPS ON BACK Of
RUNAWAY HORSE
Animal Was Dashing Toward
Swarm of Children Near
a Public School.

-
''"eo""'" """e' W"
10 STOP ruhaways along iowcr proa'-
way w'hcn he was on the Manhattan
Traffic Squad. tackled n similar JOB In
East Now York to-day and probably
saved many small ch1drc, nm their wav
a. p,,,,,o - -. "a. -, pa,L.u.,
-, p,... -
ri. r,ra,,, -. 49,. $50 ....
,u"N " os "'''N no'se
o"nr' ny Solo"'on Nu'nSto'h' " outcne''
OF Bristol street and LAvonia avenue.
Rothstcin was driving II to n heavy
wagon laden with meat when a baseball
nung by a small boy hit the animal on
mo had ana .,or,o, q, 90 -, ia
collie, W."
r,
The evening world., 1911-06-07
Six Faults on Each Side
Cause Most Of the
Trouble, Asserts Mrs.
F. Won Oerten-B Bar Der.
Fault Of the
American Woman 10
Ignorance of the Work
Her Servant Is Called
on to Do.

Marguerite Mooers Marshall.
The servant problem exists be-
cause tho mistress
1. posnn't know how housswork
should be done.
Q. Doesn't keep her word 20 her
servant
.. Expects them to work unrss-
sonable hours.
4. Won't allow them to receive
company.
8. Exacts too many different
duties from them.
o. Doesn't trust them.
INT the servant problem exists
because the servant
/. Doesn't know how housswork
should DO ONT.
q. Dossn't keep her word q her
mistress.
3. Wants too much time OF.
4. Abuses her company priv
ilsgss.
6. Il afraid Of doing something
outside OF her special work.
Q. Dstrays her mistrsss's trust.
All OF which is the heat httle sched-
ule OF conclusions drawn up by Mrs.
+. Won Oers;en-Barber for nine years
president OF the German House wives
Society.
The society was originally formed to
look out for immigrant German girls,
but II has developed into a supply bu-
"A OF excellent servants for its mem
bers and others. Now It has gone a
step further and seeks to adjust dsfi.
culties between housewife and maid
The record Of all the girls who receive
positions through the society are kept
II a girl is discharged her mistress i'm,
mediately reports the fact and the rea,
son to the central bureau. II the CIR
quits. OF the other hand. she may re
port her reason to headquarters.
1t seemed to me that the records o
the society might be most helpful II
suggesting the basic difficulties OF IN,
servant situation, 30 yesterday I aske
Mrs. Barber to discuss the matter.
81 think the trouble may be equali
divided between mistress and maid,'' Oh
began. frankly. TITS pix of one and hal
. dozen Of the other. There ara ba
mistresses with good ervants and goo
mdstresses with bad servants. and 1
either case there's bound to be Q breai
1T seems to me that the commonel
fault of the American mistress 10 hi
own ignorance of the work she asks he
servant to do. At homo in German
every girl Is brought up to cook IN
keep house and sew. But here most {
the young women seem to give III
greater part OF their time to dressin
themselves In pretty clothes. Now.
Is absolutely impossible to supervis
intelligently work which you annot q,
complish yourself.
III the American g1rl would de-
The evening world., 1911-06-07
HUSBAND IS SHOT
IN SCUFFLE; WIFE
ACCUSES HERSELF
Sends for Priest When She
Finds Him Dying-He May
Have Fired Bullets.

A little girl ran into Father McNa-
the Sacred Heart. In Fifty-nrst street
between Ninth and Tenth avenues. to-
day and said a woman had sent for
him to come quickly with her because
with the cNild, who led him TO the door
OF the ground floor apartment at No.
COS West Fiftieth street.
The door was locked and Father Nc
Namara's knock was answered by an
excited woman who would not open
until she was assured that Il was the
priest who was there.
"I've shot my husband she said a.
Father Mcnamara entered tho dingy
fiat, "and I want him to have tho last
rites OF the church"
In the rear room the priest found a
man in bed with a pistol shot wound
in the back OF his head. another In his
left forearm and a third In his right
shoulder. The woman had made a rude
effort to bind up the wounds. The nan
was fast losing consciousness. but no
told Father Mcnamara he had shot
himself. Then he tainted Jus, otter the
priest had administered the rites for the
dying.
The man. who was taken TO Flower
Hospital by DR.. Cook and will probably
die, 10 William bowling. twenty-five
years old. a bartender out OF work. Tho
woman Is Josephine. his wife. He was
arrested on u charge OF attempted sui
eide and she was also taken into Gus
tody.
Josephine Bowling Ia a tell. good
looking young woman and appeared 10
be Indifferent to any misfortune that
might befall her 80 long az she had OBJ
tanned the priests services for her hus-
band. To Father Mcnamara and to the
police she told this story;
my husband has been out Of q jot
for several weeks. and rye been sup
porting both OF us by working as a
waitress In n restaurant. We have had
several quarrels about II. and this
morning he grew very angry when
reproached aim.
He was so furious that. he tried 70
hit me with "A frying pan and | grapplec
with him to save myself from being
struck. In the scuffle ne drew a pisto
and we rolled over on tho floor together
I think | shot him, but I'm not sure.
heard the pistol go OF two or three
times and when | got up he lay there
and didn't move. Then I tried TO stor
the blood and ! sent the child for {
priest"
The evening world., 1911-06-07
FAVORS CONEY ISLAND PARK
Italian Newspaper supports the
Evening Worlds Plan.
From the "Bolle,tno della Ser

From the "Bolle'tno della sera)
I'm consequence of the disastrous hre
which destroyed Dreamland. The Eve
ming World has presented a proposal
mat the vast area where Dreamland
stood be acquired by the city and trans
formed into a public park.
'~The authoritative metropolitan news
paper sustains very effectively It's hne
and opportune suggestion. and many OF
the representatives and members OF the
municipal administration have already
declared themselves more than favor
able, enthusiastic in fact. In accepting
The Evening Worlds proposal.
1T is sincerely to be hoped hat this
nne IDEA OF The Evening World will be
really accepted at once. for It merits al
the support and all the sympathy OF ou'
citizens"
The evening world., 1911-06-07
A Inestimable Benent to Those
Most In Need"

To the Editor Of The Evening World:
! am heartily in favor OF O seaside
park at Coney Island. The island is the
best known. the most popular and one
OF the safest amusement resorts OF
Greater New York. Any development
which would tend to mako 1t more the
especial possession OF all the people
must be of inestimable benefit to those
who are most In need OF rest and
amusement.
REV. DIR. SIMON r. COHEN.
Temple Beth Elohim. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1911-06-07
Would 10 Much for the City's
Hcnlth and Morality

To the Editor Of The Evening World;
Without doubt an open seaside park
in the midst OF congested Coney Island
would do nor for health-givinS and
moraiizing recreation than the multipli-
cation of indoor amusements. The rest
cure Of the open seaside Is better than
side-shaking comedies TO drive dull care
away. REV. n. T. HAFNER.
Trinity Baptist Church. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1911-06-07
CHILD FALLS FOUR STORIES.
Topples From ~Fire-0scaDs 81
VIII Die of InSurles. 20

Helen Collins. -four years Of asa IN
from tho firs-escaps at her peeen4P
home on the fourth floor Of Ne. ~
West Forty-ninth street to-day end ~
so badly injured that she wfi protaA0
die. rs
Tho child was playing on the eeaAps
and toppled over the guard rail- 10 ths
pavement below. ",
DR.. Crook Of the Flower Aospt>al
found that the child had reca1ve1 -
fractured leg and Internal injuries.
The evening world., 1911-06-07
OmciaIs should Take Advantage of
Present Opportunity.

To ii. Editor Of The Evening World:
After seeing the destruction Of Dream
Land, 1t came to my mind that the ofy
OF New York would have the best OPP
pprtunlty to fulhl the wishes OF the
poor class OF people to give them a
Mace OF recreation. and my wishes are
mat the officials would take to this OPP
p%ortunity. REV. GEO. +. SCHMIDT.
Zion's Evangelical Church. Brooklyn
The evening world., 1911-06-07
Good Done by Present Park Proves
Need of Greater.

To the Editor Of The Evening World;
I know quite q number OF your people
to whom the present free facilities at
Coney Island have been a great bless
Ing. Puny children have been benefited
and strengthened. II the present made
quate arrangements do so much good.
ow gladly will we all welcome a greater
seaside park. / hope for the realization
OF this plan.
REV. GEO. I. KLIPPEL.
Second German Baptist Church, Brook
Ign.
The evening world., 1911-06-07
Worth Many Times the Cost In
BENEFITS to the People.

To the Editor G. The Evening World;
The Coney Island fire which destroyed
Dreamland will prove a blessing undls-
gu,sed II the city be wise enough to lake
this opportunity to giving the people
access to the sea at another seaside
park. Surely 1t Is worth many times
The cost to thus give the multitude a
chance at the breath OF life. which the
oceanside supplies during the dog days,
REV. JOHN DIETRICH LONG.
Parkside Presbyterian Church, Brook
lyn,
The evening world., 1911-06-07

". Rouvier was born at AK IN 1912,
FIc became known early as an enemy
OF the empire, He was elected a mem
Der o, the National Assembly in 1871
and IN 1881 he was appointed Minister
Of Commerce In the Gambctta Cabinet,
In 1897 he became Premier. taking also
the portfolio OF Finance, His Ministry
lasted only six months, hut II was no
table FOR the removal Of Gen. Boulangc
from the Office OF Minister OF War.
BoulanPer was then at the height OF his
popularity, and NJ, Rouvier's action wa
regarded as a courageous one.
NJ Rouvier held tho Finance portfolio
In 1889. 1890. 1892 and from 1902 until 1905
when he was again made Prime Min
lister. lie resigned from that office n
March, 1906, upon being defeated In the
Chamber of Deputies on u minor debat,
over church dieordsra
The evening world., 1911-06-07
Park Would he a Physical ana
Moral Advantage.

To The Editor q Tho Evening World.
l am heartily in favor of the seaside
park project. We cannot have too many
breathing places in our great city. The
poor should have the he. provision the
city can make for them. The park
would be a physical and moral advsn-
taxe. REV. ]. r. CARSON.
Central Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1911-06-07
Wishes Success to Plan, It's an
Urgent Necessity.

To tho Editor Of The Evening World:
My repeated visits to coney Island the
iast few have impressed me
with the urgent necessity OF charging
the public Seaside Park. wish you
immediate success.
REV. THOMAS BELL.
bethesda Congreg'nai Church. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1911-06-07
Would Make n Better Drcamland
Than Ever, as Park.

10 the Editor OF The Evening World:
I believe no greater blessing could
come to all classes in our great city
than more parks and Fairgrounds. To
turn the burned section at Coney Island
into a seaside park would be a master
stroke. 1t would make q far better
"Dreamland' than II was before the
nre. REV. LYNN p. ARMSTRONG;.
Cuyler Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1911-06-07
"seasidc Park Would BE = Bless
Ing to Multitudcs."

To the Editor Of The Evening World:
A seaside park at Coney Island n po-
Iced so as TO be kept morally clean
would be a blessing to multitudes. The
city should embrace the present oppor-
tun!ty to secure the land.
REV. ALLAN DOUGLAS CARLILE.
Throop Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1911-06-07
"New York Needs Park, Public
Opinion Demands It."

To the Editor OF The Evening World:
Am heartily in favor OF the movement
for securing land at Coney Island for q
park. As one whose boyhood was spent
IN Boston and therefore familiar with
the metropolitan park system. l have
felt somewhat ashamed of New York on
It's lack Of a corresponding development.
New York needs 1t. and public policy,
and ! believe public opinion, demands It.
REV. Robert w. M'LAUGHLIN,
Park Slope Church, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1911-06-07
.Greuter Seaside Park IL Just
what City Needs"

To the Editor Of The Evening World:
"A greater seaside park Is Just what
our city needs. Coney Island Is so near
and so favorable TO such a plan that It
ought to be pushed hard now mat the
Are furnishes the opportunity. The city
ought 10 acquire the whole strip from
steeplechase Park to the new public
%bathhouse. -
'"REV. LOUIS o. ROTENBACH.
bethany Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1911-06-07

benefit OF our poor does honor and credit
to that metropolitan paper which has
won so many laurels. not only in orisi-
mating M promoting. but in securing
practical and necessary relief for the
poor and unfortunate masses in the
greater city.
REV. G. CLEMENTS EDISON.
Noble Street Presbyterian Church.
Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1911-06-07
'Let All Lovers Of Children and
the City Help"

To the Editor Of The Evening World;
I rejoice that The Evening World has
taken up this seaside park plan. 1t is
the chance in the city's lifetime. Let all
lovers OF the children and the city hold
up your hands.
REV. N. M'GEE WATERS.
Tompkins Avenue Congregational
Church. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1911-06-07
Would De "a shame to Neglect the
Prcscnt Opportunity.

To me Editor Of the Evening World:
The opportunity to secure a larger
seaside park at Coney Island should be
seized AT once by whoever is Interested
In the welfare OF the people at large.
Tho City of New York should own the
seashore. 1t would be a shame to neg
loot such an opportunity as now pre-
sents itself.
REV. ALEXANDERR LYONS.
Eighth Avenue Temple. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1911-06-07
opportunity for Great InvcstEaent
10 n Good End"

TO the Editor Of The Evening World;
| believe it would be a great blessing
10 the poor OF New York City II a
seaside Park could be had at Coney
Island. 1t is the clty's opportunity TO
make a great investment to a great end.
REV. G. r. STUART,
prospect Park Baptist Church. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1911-06-07
Provide Healthy Breathing Place
for the City's Poor.

To the Editor Of The Evening World:
! Am In sympathy with every move
ment to provide healthful breathing
places for the poor OF our great city.
The suggested purchase Of land for a
seaside park at Coney Island to me
seems good.
REV. EDWARD b. SHAW,
Memorial Church. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1911-06-07
"There's . Crying Need for what
Park Would Furnish."

To the Editor Of Tho Evening World:
Dreamland fire Is a challenge to the
city of New York to furnish seaside
privileges. There Is a crying need for
what the park would furnish.
REV. w. s. wOOLWORTH.
Atlantic Avenue Chapel, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1911-06-07
Never BETTER Opportunity for Gen
erOus Act BY City.

To the Eiitor of The Evening World:
l sincerely hope the plan for a Sea-
side Park at Coney Island may carry.
New York never had a better oppor-
tunity to do a kindly. generous thing for
It's poor. REV. JOHN STAPLETON,
Emmanuel Congregational Church.
Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1911-06-07
Would he a blessing to Thousands
and He FavOrs IL.

To the Editor OF The Evening World:
am heartily in favor OF your seaside
park plan. 1t win be a blessing &c thou
sands of poor boys and girls.
REV. EDW. l.. TIBBALS.
Homecrest Presbyterian C hurc h.,
Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1911-06-07

Plan Does Credit to Its Promoter
ON Behalf of Poor.
10 ths Editor a The Evening World:
The Evening Worlds plap for a great
y seaside park 1t consy fsland for the