davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-02
INTEREST GROWING
 IN BIBLE CLASS

Interest in the Bible Class to Le or ganized at the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning is growing and fully 25 men and boys have stated they will be present at that time and join the calss. Officers will be elected and the class will be knowns as the Duncan Bible Class. Anyone who de- sires to become a member is cordially invited to come Sunday morning and join the class.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-06
Send 10 Tglonev

All / ask is that you fill out and send to me the
coupon below ust cut tear it OUT I'll 1t
in in your own way and send it to me Do
not send any mOney-nOt one cent-not even
postage. | will take care of all that-will pay
the postage myself on all that send you,
When say that will help you FREE mean
every word OF it. do not want you to pay for
my gifts to you. If 7 knew you and knew your
condition I would send my wonderful prescrip-
ton without waiting for you to write to me-
but | do not know You'll simply know that
there are many women who suffer from dis
eases tina, | cure. | want to reach these
women and help them. want to help you
and you must write to me- telling me of your
troubles so can help you.
All ask in return for my gifts is that you will
speak a good word for me to 9th Ter women
who long to be cured In their own homes By
doing this you viii help others and help me.
And SO repeal do MOI send me one cent for
the help offer Won free-just write your
name and ah:ress the coupon below; tell
me all you think ! ought to know about your
condition and J will help you free by sending
You as quickly as | can the recipe letter of
advice and medical book, as have prumsed
You will never regret having confidtd in me-
but will remember it with gratitude all tile
balance of your lite.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-06
G Glorious Git

The mostglorious gift that can be given
to suffering women is health. | cannot
give you health itself, but | can and will
give you the means by which you may
become healthy and well and strong
All | ask is that you write me fully and
freely and allow me to send you the
gifts that rill surely mean more to you
than all the riches could bestow.
You cannot fail to see that | am sincere
in my wish to hel you. All ask is an
opportunity to show how sincere | am
and how quickly and surely can help
you. / can think of no greater pleasure
than giving to my own suffering sex the
means to perfect health and womanli-
ness.
All I ask is that you accept the help I
will give and by allowing me to give
you that help will not only receive great
benefit yourself. but will increase my
pleasure by the knowledge that have
helped one more of my diseased and
discouraged sisters Will You let me do
this for you now, today. before it is too
late? Answer on the coupon below.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-06
= s~ic eless Prescriptions
For the Cure of All Female Disease
Sent FREE TO Any Woman.
Read Every Word of This Great Offer

can afford to, and will gladly send to any suffering
woman my recipe for the complete and speedy cure of
any female trouble. Best of all, will send this pre-
scription absolutely free and postage paid. Any
woman who suffers will know the value of this price
less prescription.
If you have leucorrhea or whitsh discharges nerv-
BUSINESS, liberation, foreign growths, dsplacements
or falling of the womb; profuse, sea- ~, delayed
painful periods; any kind of ovarian or uterine
troubles, change of life, pains in the head back
thighs; bearing down sensations, hot flashes dlzzi
ness or WEAKNESS; if you feel out, tired and
respondent; if you have any disease weakness
common to us women, you would like to be cured in
the privacy Of your own home The prescription /
will send you free has been used by thousands of
with truly remarkable results [ will send it
to you SO that you accomplish these same results
in the privacy of your own home
Write me in confidence knowing that as physician
and woman [ will respect your confidence and hold
it sacred. Do this; I will not only send you my free
recipe, but will send you letter of advice and in
struction covering your particular trouble and will
send you a home medical guide-a book of 100 pages
relating to diseases of women which will tell you
how any woman may gain and keep her health.
will send the prescription, the letter of advice, and
the book absolutely free and postage paid to any
woman who will fill out and mail to me at once the
coupon telling how she suffers, or write me per-
sonal letter. telling her trouble in her own words.
These gifts will be sent in plain, sealed wrapper
one but yourself need know what they contain
and you can cure yourself in the privacy of your
own home.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
PLEAS FOR WORLD PEACE
Speakers Sees Hope for It in
Taft's Treaty with England.

Senator Robert L. Owen. of Oklahoma
and 6 < Mcclure. the publisher. we're the
principal speakers at the peace meeting at
the Metropolitan Temple last night. where
Frederick d. Underwood president OF the
Eric Railroad acted as chairman.
Roth the orators emphasized the point
that President Taft IN presenting the arbi-
fration treaty with Great Britain had given
this country the greatest opportunity TO
forward the cause Of universal peace which
any people ever had. Senator owen ex-
nressed the hope that the churches OF the
country, Irrespective Of denominational d.
visions. would join in a monster peace
movement which should uphold the Presi-
dents stand on arbitration.
.T regret the recent mobilization Of troops
in Texas" said Senator owen, because l
believe II has a tendency 10 make the
I,atin-American republics distrust us, and
we ought 10 have the support OF all those
republics in such treaty win GREAT
Britain. That treaty ought 10 be basis
of world wide peace TO which every nation
that would subscribe should be party.
Senator Owen edged a plea FOR the mi
tiatiye, the referendum and the recall INTO
the peace meeting by declaring that those
reforms would give the people power TO cah
hack such public officials as advocated
war.
Mr.. Mcclure gave some "reminiscences on
European interviews three and Tour ana
nre years ago. when the German-Engnsh
war scare was prominent In world news.
lie praised the speech made by Sir hdwaru
c-ev in the British House of Commons Oh
n1.rcb T. as ons OF the greatest speeches
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
Taft URGES NEW CHURCH
Wants Sort of Unitarian Cathe-
dral in Washington.

Washington. April CA plea 10 all Uni
'5riaus % stand forth and aid the faith
ard to provide in Washington "a principal
ohufch.' % correspond with the cathedrals
sf other denominations. was made in re-
marks by President Taft to-day at the
regular service in All Souls Unitarian
Church. of which he is a regular attend
ant IN his address. made from the plat
idm o. the church. in the interest Of d
movemcu, for a large Unitarian edince, he
ieierfed 10 the discussion Of his religious
isith during lis Presidential campaign.
The President said that to some persons
might not seem a necessary task 10 have
church which should show forth what
se's.s.an.sul is 10 the country, and added:
Any one who has run for Office and has
.beFed telegrams from various parts or
We country saying: 1t IS reported here
.-~t you are "a Unitarian. telegraph at once
% silence this outrageous report Will un-
SSeIfLaiu the necessity for showing that
eAii&iian.sm IS progressive Christianity,
..-atfaunc and carrying forward as the
s.Ntme ideal the fatherhOCd Of God and
- brotherhood o. man.
Now. q ieiieve this is a time for us 10
,yen oyr pockets. and il we haven't the
...olry in hem 90 assume some obligations
eh'1i with q view 10 making this mOnu-
..a.nt 70 LIBERAL religion d suitable one in
&c capital Of our nation. Other churches,
u reason o' the organization, have cathe-
ggsE The Church seat of the hierarchy.
N5 late nu bishops but We have clergy
~ Who, II We did nave bishops, would
worthy of filing such a place; and II ~
streiv fitting therefore, that we should
.1e here IN the capital Of the nation
Itapdl church. that corresponds 10 the
Nmelfd iu other churches.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
JOWETT'S PLEA FOR PEACE
Speaks as Representative Of
Free Churches of England.

Prior TO his sermon at the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church yesterday morning
the Rev Dr. ]. II. Jowett delivered an ad-
dress on international peace. He declared
that this was not a cloudy and romantic
dream and also said in part:
1T is to me a peculiarly happy coinci-
dence that the Inauguration Of my ministry
in this city should be also the time ap-
pointed by the churches Of this country TO
support the sacred desires and hopes re-
Gently expressed by the President OF the
United States and by the Foreign Secre-
tary Of Great Britain. On this matter /
am commissioned to speak as the repre-
sentative Of the Free Church OF England.
The Free churches Of England are solidly
united in prayerful longing that this pro-
posed covenant between the two peoples
may receive a speedy consuInmation.
But indeed the unity is much wider and
much more important than this. All the
churches of Britain. Catholic and Protes-
tant. Episcopal and n-Epscopal. Estab-
lished and Free, irrespective of deep and
vital differences Of creed and polity. stand
pregnant proposal. that between these two
peoples misunderstanding should never
again be settled by resort 10 the dread ar
Litrament Of war;
with all my heart therefore. in the
first days Of my ministry, and in the in
terests Of the kingdom Of God. I commend
these proposals TO the acceptance Of your
judgment, to the influence of your steadfast
hopes and to the support Of your unceas-
ling prayers"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
llFT ON THE CRIMINAL LAW
resident, with Others, to Dis
cuss Problems of Reform.

President Taft. Attorney General Wick
''shaln and Senator OGorman will address
large group OF New York's lawyers, uni
',rsity men. professional men, business
"ea and social workers on tine reform or
1'n'ial law and procedure IN the Hotel
A''oF. On the evening Of May lS. The pub
y meeting and dinner will be the cul-
"'nation Of ? two days conference
Among the subjects 20 be discussed on
may. May 70. in Columbia University,
"i he The Powers and Importance or the
~ssisrates Courts" by Justice Alfred
,sse; The Police IN Relation 10 Crime,
Chief Magistrate William G. McAdoo I;
me Difficulties Of Extradition" By Pro-
.'sSor John Bassett Moore THE State and
~ =" Cmld." BY Judge Julian W Mack, OF
:. United States Commerce Court. Among
use 10 open discussions are Magistrate
'eph z. Corr!gan and Professor Frank j.
'''ao". Of this city. On Friday evening
N7etng OF men interested In the forma-
OF a New York branch Of the Aneri-
=" institute Of Criminal Law and Grim
'sy Will be held in the Bar Association.
., IN saturday three sessions Of the con-
shce will be held. AT 20 80 o'clock, IN
.uhbia University. William NJ WINS Will
,'as on What Is Crime?" Professor
:. aHHiin II. GidGngs viii discuss the rela-
WI of the criminal 10 society, Charles c.
,-. ~" ue twice in jeopardy principle in
". r"n'hai trials, and Justice Victor ]. Dow
ne conduct of criminal trials. At
~. ~ ociock tho topic viii be THE I2cspon-
80 Tor Crime" the speakers being Pro-
ca, felix Adler, Howard S Cans and
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
NO APOLOGY TO MISS BEERS
Family Has Not Heard Yet from
Capt. Bowyer, of Naval Academy.

by Telegraph TO The Tribune.
New Haven, April o3.--It was said at
the home Of Professor Beers, OF Yale to-
night that the apology Of Captain John NJ
Rowyer, superintendent Of the United
States Naval Academy. for the slight Of
fered to Miss Mary Heaton Beers. the pro-
fessor's daughter, in connection with her
attendance at a dance at the academy, on
the ground that she was nurse girl, had
not been received.
Miss Charlotte Beers. another daughter
Of Professor Beers said tonight: In case
the apology is received it will be briefly
accepted and the incident will be consid-
cred closed"
Professor Beers expressed his regret that
the incident had found It's way into the
newspapers. but declined to discuss the
case. Miss Mary Beers is with her broth
er in Brooklyn She has not been at her
home here since a cadet at Annapolis was
reprimanded for taking her 10 an academy
hop.
The social standing OF Miss Beers was
vouchcG for by Mrs. Tarrant. wife OF an
Anna polls lieutenant. a personal friend Of
the Beers family. Miss Beers had been the
companion Of Mrs. Tarrant for several
months and had assisted her in her house
hold duties. Miss Beers will not return to
Annapolis. but will remain with her brother
tor the present
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

New York shipped 100000 in worn out
currency TO Washington. there To be de-
stroyed. New York Is an awful place to
wear out ones money.-Chicago New.
II may be necessary for the New York
police 10 intervene between Mayor Gaynor
ana the Controller OF that city.-Boston
Journal
The perplexity in New York over the
reputed deterioration In the police service
seems 10 be unnecessary Mayor GaynOr's $
interference with the department offers an
adequate explanation.-PrOvideu Journal
New York City has the rudest set Of
highvaymcn IN the world. \ gang beat
up n citizen after he was robbed because
his watch was OF cheap make. Montgom-
cry Advertiser.
New York Is anxiously inquiring whether
she Is getting her moneys worth In her
police service. or course not But she will
lose more IL she has no police service and
nobody knows how she Will get aomcthing
better in exchange. American municipal
government and American finance yet In
ger in the lap of some old century from
which business long since ped.-Florida
Tines Union.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
OBITUARY..
MRs. SERENO &. PAYNE.

Washington, April o3.-Mrs. Gertrude
Knapp Payne, wife OF Representative Sc
reno E. Payne, Of Auburn. y. Y. for years
Republican leader Of the House and chair
man Of the Ways and Means Committee.
died here to-day. Mrs. Payne had been I'll
from liver trouble for three months. and
her life ended on the thirty-eghth anniver-
sary of her marriage TO Mr. Payne.
At her bedside in her last moments were
Representative Payne and their son and
daughter -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. William X.
Payne. OF. New York City. Mrs. Payne was
sixty-six years old and native Of Auburn.
where her body will be taken tomorrow
for burial in Fort Hill Cemetery on Tues
day. The funeral services will be held here
tomorrow afternoon, at the Calvary Bap-
tist Church.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24

monies with an estimate Of the Importance
OF Leisler in American history He brought
from the old city OF Frankfort" he said,
the concept of constitutional rights. the
concept of loyalty 70 the government
head. When the colonies were In danger
from the French and from the Indians al
lied with them, the people looked TO him
to rescue them. At that time he kept In
tact the germ Of this great Republic in
which We rejoice to-day. May these oaks
cast a shadow OF peace and liberty across
the sea from this land TO that land from
which he came, the Fatherland"
Among those present was descendant OF
Leisler Of the seventh generation, Mrs.
Montgomery Schuyler. Of New Rochelle, to
which town Leisler Is said to have present.
ed the land II covers. The Mayor Of New
Rochelle was unable to attend the cere-
mony Letters of regret were received from
Theodore Roosevelt, Governor Dix and
Mayor Gaynor.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
COLLIER GUEST OF FRIARS
Club Honors Him with Big Din
ner at the Astor.

Willie Collier-"William" Collier, he calls
himself nowadays-was the guest OF honor
at the Friars dinner last night. Mr. Col
Ner is a member of the Lambs, not the
Friars. but anyway nearly six hundred OF
the cowled and hooded men turned out 70
honor him IN the grand ballroom of the
Astor. and with them half as many women.
Not least Of these was Paula Nlarr Collier.
the comedians wife. William Collier. jr..
with black curls and checks as red as an
apple. sat at the guests table. So after all,
It vas very much as Mr.. Collier para
phased George VI. Cohan's speech:
'I thank you. my wife thanks you,
my and the rest Of it.
Mr.. Conan sat next 10 the guest Of honor,
introduced him and smiled broadly when
Collier got back at him. In fact, Mr.. Co.
han called his friend "the best OF all Amer
lean comedians and the best liked man in
the theatrical profession" And then Mr..
Collier got up and shot one at the Yankee
Doodle Boy by saying:
"Mr. Cohan is celebrated for his modesty
and charity. II you don't believe this try
to find picture Of his partner, Sam H..
Harris"
William Collier. jr., wiped his sticky fin
gers, stood on a chair, shook his curls and
said rapidly:
My father is a great actor. know that
because my father told me so, and I have
to say anything my father tells me whether
I like it or not. thank you for ny father S
dinner-which / ate"
After Jean Havez, author OF Everybody
Works but Father" had spoken the Rev.
Matthew G. Gleason, chaplain OF the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. said that Collier was
a product of the nation who never degrad-
ed humor. He added that the comedian
always approached him with an attitude
that suggested a cross between justice OF
the Supreme Court and glorihed grave
digger. J. Clarence Harvey read a poem
about Sir Galahad Collier.
Others at tho guests table. besides the
speakers, were William Favershan. Lew
Fields, Joe Weber, Charles Burnham and
Abbot John W. Rumsey. who was the
toastmaster. After the speeches were over
Lew Fields, Joe Weber and others gave
the Friars and their friends a dash Of
vaudeville.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 20 the American Museum Of
Natural History.
Luncheon Of the Minerva Club. Waldorf
Astoria, 10 a. m.
Address by Mrs. Gilbert L Jones on Quick
Replies 10 Woman's Suffrage Arguments -
Mechanical League for the civic Educa-
tion 90 Women, No. - Madison avenue.
. 80 =. m.
Address hy Or waller Laidlaw on The City
OF the Future AZ the meeting OF the New
York Universaiist Club. Hotel Marie An
t0inetic, $50 D. m.
Dinner ~ the Free Synagogue Hotel Astor. :
p. IN.
Dinner Of the St George Society. Waldorf
Astoria. ?. IN.
=. Y. in honor Of the departure Of the
Ecsiment for the civil War. armory. No.
IS Lexington avenue. : D. m.
Mass meeting Of the Society for the Proven
lion OF Crime. Hanson Place Methodist
Episcopal Church, evening.
Free lectures of the Board of Education. s
p. m. s;uvyesant High school. 18th street.
near First avenue. our Arid West"
George :. Brown. Public School 30. 18Th
street and 81. Nicholas avenue. The Max
our Friends tho Animals" Ms. Mary
scarle Sage: Public School 80. No. 2es East
T7th street. "Oklahoma, the Land OF Now,
Elias W. Thompson. Public school ~. Hes
ter and Essex streets. Japan" Clarence
\. Nen. Public school lll 1880 street,
cast o. Eighth avenue. The Philippine
Isandr." Dr. Thomas r. Bridges. Public
school 1875. First avenue and 5lst street
Tho Mediterranean" Colonel Edwin y.
Iiavcrs: Public school ijs. Avenue \ onl
East 77th street. Arizona" Mrs. Emma
w. TelfOrd: Public school 100. No. 2ii East
18th street. Through the Heart or Asia,
Dr Don g. Sewers. Public school 49,.
losth street ana Amsterdam avenue ,
Fast and west" Professor deorcc VIII
lam Knox. Public School lss, Lewis and
Fart Houston streets. australian Lire and
Scenery" John II. Storr. Library. No. liz
East Dfth street. "tlN Dwellings and
PueblOs" Mr.. Virginia McClurg; 81.
Tuke's Hall. Hudson street, south of Chris
iOpher. THE Making ~ Three Common
we6lths." Azc Hall FISH. ST Peters Hall,
10th street. west of Eighth avenue, our
South American Ncighhors. Their Artistic
hchievcments.' Professor William shep-
herd.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
EDWARD RAINE.

Baltimore, April 23.-Edward Raine,
seventy-seven years DID, proprietor Of THE
Baltimore German Correspondent" died
from apoplexy at his home here tonight
Mr. Raine was born in Minden, Prussia,
and was grandson Of the publisher, Wun-
dermann. Of Minister. Prior to tho Civil
War he established German papers I'm sew
eral Ohio towns and helped 10 form sew
eral German companies of Ohio regiments
during the war. He was prominent in
Democratic politics I'm this state.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
LINERS BUFFETED BY STORMS.

The Norwegian frelShter Fortuna. which
arrived here yesterday from Cuba with
sugar, had hard tussle with bad weather
on April - when two hundred miles south
of Cape Hatterss. \ gale stripped her or
everything movable on deck and high comb
crs flooded the forepeak. The Atlantic
Transport liner Minnehaha. from London:
the St Paul. OF the American Line, from
southampton, and the Anchor liner Gale
donla. from GLASGOW. also encountered ex-
ceptlonally heavy weather on the run
across the Atlantic.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
SCHWABS PARENTS CELEBRATE.

Loretto. Penn. April 23.-Mr. and Mrs. J..
A. Schwab parents Of Charles VI. Schwab.
celebrated their golden wedding anniver-
sary at their home here to-day Mr..
sixty-nne
Children and Grandchildren, among tho
former Charles VI. Schwab. gathered for
the occasion. Special services in Mr.. and
Mrs. Schwab's honor were held at St
Mchael's Church. Loretto, and many con-
gratulatory messages were received. among
them greetings from Andrew Carnegie and
cabled blessings and congratulations from
the Pope.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
PREDICTS NEW GREAT CITY
Editor of Honolulu Says Canal Will
Make It Possible on Pacific.

William II. NJ Ayres, an editor OF Homo
lulu. arrived here yesterday on the At
lantic Transport liner Mnnehaha from
London after a stay OF FIVE months in Eng
land He declared the Panama Canal
would cause the building OF the greatest
city OF the Pacific within decade after
the great waterway was opened
Mr.. Ayres also thinks the greatest city
of the future will be on the Pacific. lie
believes that Honolulu has a good chance
Of becoming that city. but comedies that
Seattle and Yokohama have a chance. san
Francisco was not mentioned by the editor
from Hawaii