davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1911-04-28
OFFERS BIBLE EVIDENCE

Continued from page D man, but to be in silence. q Tim. 2:12D Again, even Sarah obeyed Abraham, calling him lord. q Pet. 3:6.) Again, they are commanded to be under obedience, as also saith the law. q Cor. 14:34)
 Now in the face of all these scriptures, Miss Smarty, what do you say about you being the equal of man, or having the right to vote? l guess the next thing you will be asking your husband, and lord, to let you carry his check book, and ask your judgment about his trades and other busi- ness affairs.
 Yes, you say, l know that you have quoted the bible, but we don't believe that part of the bi- ble Then l reply that, according to the bible, the sin of unbelief is the greatest of all sins. It Is blas- phemy, and blasphemy IS an un- pardonable sin. Mark 3:29.) Then again you may say 1t was not meant that way. If so, l reply that you must take 1t at what it says, and have no right to change 1 it, and if you change it in any way you shall have your part talk en from the Book of Life. (Rev. 22:19.)
 Now, let me say in conclusion, that 1 have discussed this question in the spirit of the holy apostles and inspired writers of the bible, and frequently used their words, and pointed out where you can find the thought if not the exact words. And let me ask you if the good old ways, ideas and religion are good enough for you? They all teach that man was made to rule the world, and that women should keep their mouth shut about government and the man agement of church ond other pub lie affairs, which they are incom- petent to meddle with. Women are getting too smart already; they think they are smarter than the inspired men who wrote the bible, which teaches that they are not equal to men.
 Now it is to be hoped that this gospel article will put a stop to any more articles in The Journal on women voting. SOLOMON.
The Newark journal., 1911-04-28
RETURNS FROM WEST

A. K. Alexander returned Sat urday night from Pasadena, and other points in California, where he spent about three years. MT Alexander was almost a physical wreck from rheumatism when he left here, and his friends are pleas ed to learn that he has fully recov- cred. He looks twenty years young CT and IS so changed that very few of his friends knew him. He says California IS a great country, but that with the exception of climate, Arkansas IS far ahead of California. He says he saw land sell for a thousand dollars an acre that is not near as good as the land around Newark.
 If you have anything to sell ad- vertise it in The Journal.
The Newark journal., 1911-04-28
SAYS SYSTEM IS UNJUST

Continued from page D
 ress. We have progressed won derfully during the last few dec ades. We have built cities and universities; we have spanned riy- CTS and continents with rails of steel; we have sent missionaries to carry the light to distant tribes; but in matters of government we are retrograding. Great waves of unrest are sweeping our country from time to time. The system of graft and greed has failed to give satisfaction to the masses, and now the problem of purifying politics Is holding the attention of many of the best minds in the nation.
 Woman is qualified to be oul mother, sister, wife, daughter friend and sweetheart; she is com petent to fill positions of trust 1T all the vacations; she excels in re spect for the civil laws and tht laws of decency; she keeps pace with man in music, art and liter ature; and if we would purify pol itics, we must ask her aid anC counsel. A WRITER.
 New Nata, Ark, April 25.
The Newark journal., 1911-04-28
BIC SHOW COMING

Jones Big Ten Nights in Bar Room Co. will give one big perfor- nance in Newark, Friday May 5. The advertising agent arrived too late to get their big display add in this issue. This show needs no re- commendation. You've read the book, now see the play. Newark Friday night, May 5.
The Newark journal., 1911-04-28
TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND

Whereas, r. H. Hutchinson and his wife, Latisha Hutchinson, by their cer- tain Deed of Trust, executed on the 29th day of January, 1910, and now duly of record in Book N, page 3s4 of the Records of Deeds of Trust in the Recorders Office of Independence County, did convey unto the under- signed as Trustee, to secure the pay ment of certain indebtedness due Delila Welsh, the following described lands lying in the County of Independence and State of Arkansas. to-wit:
 Commencing 2o rods west from the southeast corner of the west half of Lot ;, of the N w quarter of Section ,, Twp. 12, N k i. w.. and running west 3l6 links; thence north 3l6t links: thence east 3l6 links: thence south 3l63 links, to place of beginning, con taining one acre, more or less.
 And, whereas, said indebtedness is now past due and unpaid, therefore. |. the undersigned, as Trustee aforesaid, will, pursuant to the terms Of said Deed of Trust, on
 SATURDAY, APRIL 29, l9II,
 Between the hours of 10 q. m. and 3 D. m., at the front door of the post office in Town of Newark, Arkansas. proceed to offer said land for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, or so much thereof as may be necessary 10 pay the said indebtedness and the expense of this foreclosure
 Given under my hand as Trustee this 4th day of April lgll.
 A' 4. HENDERSON, Trustee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-17
Agents for HALL-BOECHERT
Dress Forms
Jarrett MAKES
APPOINTMENTS

Late last Saturday afternoon Sheriff
Jarrett appointed John Weday. ex-pu-
gilst. as harbor police, and NJ J. Moniz
u mounted police. The two men are
we.l known In Honolulu.
Weday took the position which was
vacated by A. l.. Carter, who resigned
last Saturday to accept a position with
the Bureau OF Agriculture and For
estry. He Is widely known along the
waterfront, having himself ut one time
worked ON the sailing vessels which
piled between this port and the Pacific
Coast many years ago.
Moniz is not n new man In police
work During the Iaukea administra-
ton of police affairs he was sergeant
of police. He was one of the best Of
ficers In the department. Monlz CON-
menced his work today.
Sheriff Jarrett IL looking for another
man to serve as mounted policeman.
II was reported this morning that llor-
ace Crabbe, who was luna In the road
department when John Wilson WAS
road supervisor, viii receive the APP
pointment
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-17
GIRL SEEKS FATHERS
BODY, LOST 40 YEARS
Daughter of Banker Killed in
Alps Waits for Glacier to
Give Up Dead.

QUINCY, Mass, July Miss Edith
Randall, daughter of John c. Randall,
Quincy banker who lost his life In
the Alps more than forty years ago, Is
on her way to Chamounix. where she
hopes to recover his body when the
glacier Des Blossoms gives up the re-
mains of those who were frozen at its
top on September 9, 1870.
Miss Randall will stay at the same
hotel where her father lodged at the
foot of the Alps, and will meet the
children of the guides who lost their
lives on that occasion.
Randall. two other tourists and nine
guides were caught In snowstorm
and all persisted.
1t takes little more than forty
years for the glacier to travel from
the place where the men persisted to
the little village ut the bottom.
q u u {; u 4 u u u q q u u u u :! u
Mr.. Mayor and Board of Super
elected to office by the people of
"Boomville" alone, but that other sec
tions and other voters had infinitely
more to do with you holding Office,
and remember that you are there to
do your duty in acting for the best
interest of the people ut large, ire
spective of whom you may please or
offend. j, H. SCHNACK,
Honolulu July II 1911
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-17
MIR. SCHNACk ON
Club POLITICS

Editor Evening Bulletin
An article In the Blu lletin OF Fri
day, June 18th, purporting to be a re-
port of meeting of the Palolo, Wal
alae and Kaimuki Improvement"
club. brings the people of this dis
trict into the limelight again with
new complaints and additional de-
mands for further improvements.
So far our present board of super
visors has shown its good judgment
and fairness to the community In gen.
eral by refusing to. yield to these new
err ceasing demands of the residents
of "Boomville."
Former boards OF supervisors and
especially the last board made the
mistake of giving the "Boomville"
people by far the lions share of the
public funds for improvements and
expenditures. a share SO many times
the per capita proportion that If the
present board during the residue Of
It's term OF Office were not to vote
them another dollar they will still
have received great deal more than
is legitimately due them, compared
with what was spent and what is like
| ly to be spent In the other suburbs
, of Honolulu. Consequently any sug-
gestion about Boomville not receiving
Its per capita" for improvements
comes with ill-grace and is something
In the nature of joke on the part
Of the "Boomville" politicians.
The rapacity of the residents of
"Boomville" is of such dimensions
, that l very much doubt II It could
ever be satisfied, even II they were In
/ the absolute and unqualified control
of the treasury funds. No scruples
stand In the way of their attempts to
get what they are after, and now
they even have the temerity unhes-
itatingly to say that unless their
whims are gratifed they will serious
ly consider putting up two men OF
their choice for membership in the
board Of supervisors at the next cleo
ton. Generally. should like moth
ing better than to have them do this
for | predict that the result obtained
would be lesson they would not
easily forget.
' have 1t on good authority that
"Boomville" has inaugurated a sys-
TEN, by which certain leading men,
bers of its Improvement" club con-
CT t,.Nx AlA, -.
for the purpose of constantly poster
ing the mayor. supervisors, and others
In power, by making suggestions ia
them, and by soliciting promises OF
concessions for their district, which
when they are obtained. are then de-
liberated upon in one OF these
"Boomyille' Improvement club meet
ings and put into shape for further
action.
The Washington times., 1911-08-27
Old Montgomery County
Resident Passes AWAY

Ollie II. T. Clark. aged seventy years.
for several terms member of the
Maryland assembly, and county COM
missioner of Montgomery county, Md,
for three terms, one OF the prominent
and highly respected citizens of Mont
gomery county, died at his country
home, on the Colesvillo and Ashton
turnpike, near Silver Springs. Md, this
morning at 9 o'clock. after a short ILL
ness.
Born near Four Corners. Md, in 1S4I.
Mr.. Clark had lived in Montgomery
county all his life. For many years he
had been prominent in local and State
politics. His Youngest son. Berry Clark,
is now county treasurer % Montgomery
county. The stock farm of Mr.. Clark,
comprising over 400 acres, is a land
mark in the county. His wife, Cath
crime Cooper Clark, died about twelve
mad lived with his children at the
Clark homestead
Mr. Clark is survived by nine chill
dren. Oliver b. and Mason Clark, who
live on the Clark farm; Bouic Clark,
an actor, and Berry Clark. His daugh-
ters are Mrs Z. p. NARROW, Mrs. Cath
crime Senwick. Mrs. J. II. Cissel, whose
husband is cashier of the bank at Sill
yer Springs, and Rose and Clara Clark,
who are at home.
Funeral arrangements have not been
definitely made, but probably will be
held at the Grace Episcopal Church at
WOodside, where Mr.. Clark was a men,
Der.
The Washington times., 1911-08-27
TAT AFT-|NSURGENT
SPLIT IS BEYOND
REPAIRING POINT
President Defes Progress
ives and Will Fight
Them to Finish.
Continued from First Page1


Der reports that downward revision OF
the cotton and wool schedules should
be made he will recommend the use
OF the pruning knife.
More than 500 meu;bers of the club
heard the address, and Cheered loudly.
Foll2Wing the President Senator Hen
~ Cabot Lodge supplemented his re-
marks. as did Lieut.. Gov Louis A
Frothfngham and Joseph Waller, speak
er Of the Massachusetts house
The extra session of Congress was
called to confirm the Canadian reciproc-
lty treaty" Mr.. Taft said. Our Den-
ocratiC friends were not content 10 al
low the session TO pass WITH the ac-
complishmenI of the purpose for which
1t was called. Most of them assisted in
cause they believed in its usefulness.
i am sorry to say, however, that
having pursued a purely statesman
like course with reference to reciproc-
ity, they did play politics of the most
irresponsible character in respect 10
the three tariff bills, which. by unit
ing with certain Republicans in the
Senate, they were able to pass and
present to the Executive for his sig
nature. The bills bear internal evi-
dence of the fact that they rested on
a basis of not tariff for revenue
only but tariff for politics only"
In concluding his speech, the Presi-
dent said:
ment, ! venture to say, have import
ant public interests been dealt with
in such a light-hearted way, with
such absolute ignoranc of the effect
of legislation, and such willingness to
sacrifice business interests to political
exigeucies. as in the present legisla-
ton which has just been defeated.
Under these conditions 1t seems to
me that the slogan of the party should
involve, a national cry, and not be
confined to mere State issues"
The Washington times., 1911-08-27
Hundreds Brave Rain
To Go to Camp Meeting

In spite Of threatening weather, hun
dreds of persons went to Great Falls
this morning for the final revival day
Of the Methodist Episcopal camp meet
ing. Tents will be struck tomorrow,
and there will be a general exodus OF
campers.
Bishop E z. Hoss, OF Nashville, Tenn,
preached at the IL o'clock service this
morning. An early prayer meeting was
conducted by the Rev. ]. Howard Wells,
pastor of Mt. Vernon Methodist Episco-
pal Church. At 3 o'clock Bishop Hoss.
the Rev. DR.. F. Prettyman, and Miss
Jennie Smith, the railroad evangelist -
held a revival rally, each preaching
brief but strong sermons.
Tonight the Rev. r. L. FoUltz, pas
tor of Epworth Methodist Episcopal
Church. and the Rev. II. !. Hout, pas
tor OF Marvin Methodist Episcopal
Church, will preside and preach at an
evangelistic song service. The camp
meeting choir of sixty voices will make
its last appearance. The Rev. DIR.
Prettyman is IN charge of all services
today, assisted by the Rev. DR.. H. 1.
Canter, of Alexandria
The Washington times., 1911-08-27
BATTERY IS FIRST
Of DISTRICT GUARD
To GET BACK HOME
Arrives Shortly After Noon,
Completing Long
March.

Sitting low in their saddles, taking
with tired back muscles every move
ment Of their horses-a trick some Of
them didn't know very long ago-the
District Of Columbia National Guard
Battery rode into town at R:3O o'clock
today from Camp Ordway, Frederick
Nd.
When the troops reached here they
had been in the saddle for twenty-four
hours, having left Frederick yesterday
on the maCch back to Washington.
The battery, commanded by Capt. ].
Harry Shannon, and the hospital corps,
under the command of Maj. Charles R.
Luce, which accompanied the artillery
men. were none the worse for the long
overland hike. Crowds lined up on
either side of the Avenue as the guards
men rode by and welcomed them with
cheers.
Before the time the battery arrived
here their comrades, at Frederick,
listened to the strains Of the gen
eral' call, blown by the brigage bug
lers, drawn up in brown ranks in
front of headquarters, and at the last
note the brown tented city of the
militia slipped to the ground.
The last troop train pulled out of
Frederick this afternoon, and is ex-
pected to arrive here about 5 O'Clock
tonight.
The Washington times., 1911-08-27
CAPITAL MAN PAYS
$4,000 TO ATWOOD
FOR RECORD FLIGHT
Victor G. Evans Back in
Washington After Max
ing Settlement.

Victor J. Evans. the Washington
patent attorney, returned to the city
this morning from New York, where.
en- Friday night, he paid Harry Atwood,
the Boston aviator, $4,000 as a purse for
his successful trip from St Louis to
New York
When seen at his home, 1906 Four
teenth street northwest today by a
Times reporter, Mr.. Evans denied the
report that he anad Atwood had had a
dispute in Syracuse, n. Y, over the
payment Of the big purse. Mr.. Evans
said that he had made the trip from
Cleveland, Ohio, to New York by train.
meeting Atwood at every stopping
place, and that at no time had there
been any trouble between them.
Il offered the purse of $4,000 to At
wood for several reasons" said Mr.. Ev-
ans. THE main reason was because l
am interested in aviation and want to
see the American aviators keep in the
front. The other reason is that when
the Washington Chamber of Commerce
failed to give Atwood anything for his
flight from Boston to Washington,
felt that he should in some way be
compensated sc l agreed to give him q
purse II 5000 tC fly from st. Louis to
New York, berauSe ! knew he could do
il. Friday night ! met Atwood in the
Enickerbocker Hotel in New York. and
paid him the money hy check"
Mr.. Evans has a letter from Atwood,
dated New York, August 25, acknowl-
edging the receipt OF the check for
$4,000
The Washington times., 1911-08-27
THOUGHT
KILLED IN WRECK
Mrs. E. A. Boyce Certain Her Husbands Body Is in
Morgue at Rochester-Initial ''.B' on Cuff But
tons Is Clue

! r: veteran. seventy years; died in
Mr. MRS; HE ,HIEADLEY. slas Delaney street
JOSEPH HICKEY, 1859 South sevsn.
teenth street, Philadelphia.
MARY c. HICKEY, 1893 South Seven
teenth street, Philadelphia.
CHARLES HICKS. Newark, n. J.
MRS. ISABELLE J. HICKS, Newark
MRS. EMILY HILL, PHILADELPHIA.
died today at Hahnemann Hospital
4: y; HuNs1KER, vlneland. Ontario
MRS. C. F. JOHNSON, of Lakewood
suburb of Cleveland.
DIR, G; p; JOHNSON. Philadelphia.
MABEL LAWRENCE. s1So susque,
T. c: MADDEN. 62S North Clden ave.
nue., Trenton, N. ].
MAY A, MADDEN. s2s North oIden
avenue. Trenton, N. J., wife Of T. c,
FRANCIS L. MADDEN. aged six and
one,half years; son Of Mr.. and Mrs
EDGAR D. PANGBURN. of Brook
lyn, G: A r. veteran, employed at
Ellis Island: aged sixty-two. Was
ton, d. C. Body claimed by D. F.
Everts, of Romulus, and held for DR.
j. Q. Pangburn. a brother, residing at
Arlington, s. d.
HELEN E. POWNALL, Newton, Pa.
Pa.
HENRY NJ. POwNALL, Newton, Pa.
w. p. RUMBLE, Easton, Pa; died at
Homeopathic Hospital, RdchesteF, to-
I: 8. UNCLE, smithville, N. j.
Mrs. l. s. UNCLE, Smithville, n. J..
This couple had evidently been pre-
pared for a violent death. On the
woman's corset and on the mans
necktie were sewn handwritten tags
marked: "In case of accident notify
operator at Smithville, NJ J." The
bodies were claimed by Charles H.
Holzhaver, of Smithville.
Mrs. REBECCA VANDERBILT. 1877
Ontario avenue, Niagara Falls, N Y
Mrs. FREDERICA WINKLER, Phil
Mrs. A zUDEcK, 80 Bennett street,
Buffalo.
The Washington times., 1911-08-27
DISTRICT JESU|TS
LAUNCH IMPORTANT
MISSIONARY PLANS
Leading Catholics Propose
Educational Campaign
in Washington.

A home missionary and educational
movement, more far-reaching than any
similar undertaking known in Washing
ton Catholic circles, was launched at
meeting OF the Aloysius Truth Society.
neld this afternoon at Georgetown Uni
Verslty. The movement Viii be carried
On under the direct supervision Of the
jesuit order, which has charge of the
society.
Plans for inaugurating such a move
inent have been under contemplation
Oy leading Catholic cIergymen and Of
hcials of Washington fer months. De-
tails for the campaign, however. had
not been worked out until today's meet
lngs of the mother church, are the Rev
Augustus ]. Duarte, s. J.. vice nresj-
cent OF the Georgetown University and
nave pledged their heartiest support
A meeting Of delegates from the yar-
Gus Catholic parishes and societies of
the District will be called during the
next few days, when iinal plans for
taking up this work will be agreed upon
Sehlnd the movement. which has as
its object the spreading of the teach
lhss OF the mother church, arc the
Rev. Augustus J. Duarte. s. L viz
and president of the Aloysius Truth So
clety; the Rt. Rev. Mgr. T. J. Shahan, d.
D., rector of the Catholic University: the
VERY Rev. Joseph ]. Himmen. s. J..
president of Georgetown University; the
Rt. Rev. Mgr. William T. Russell, D.
d.. rector Of st. Patrick's. and the Rev
eugene Del Mcdonnell, s. J., presI-
dent or Gonzaga College Representa-
tive Fen johnson of Kentucky is an Of
ficer Of the society
The objects of the society and the
movement 1t has launched are to sup
ply the best in Catholic literature and
to make clear their religious teaching.
the officers of the AIoysius Truth So
ciety are: President. the Rev. Augustus
J. Duarte. S J.: honorary vice presi-
dents. the Ri. Rev. Mgr. T. J. Shahan,
5. T.: the Rev. Joseph j. Himmell, 5.
j.; the Rt. Rev. Mgr. William T Rus
sell. d; D.; the Rev. Eugene Del Nc
DOnnel. 5. j.: the Rev. John Handy,
c: s. P: Hon. Ben Johnson, M c:
vice president. Francis de Sales Ryan;
secretary, NJ. Joseph Ryan; treasurer,
John II. Berger.
The Washington times., 1911-08-27
Tuesday Big Day at
Beach for Trainmen

ARRANGEMENTS have been completed ami
more than 5000 tickets sold for tie
joint excursion Of the Chesapeake Beach
railway and Washington. Baltimore and
Annapolis Electric trainmen at Chesa-
peakc Peach Tuesday.
w. S. Rector. chairman OF fhe COM
Tnittee on arrangements. reports today
that the excursion will be one of the
banner outings Of the year at that re-
sort. and that ". ]. Haywards, general
superintendent IF the Chesapeake Reach
railway. has slgnifed his intention Of
personally seeing that the tarnsporta-
ton facilities are OF the best. and ev-
erything done to make the day sue
cess. Every attraction at the beach is
still open and the company is planning
many added ones. such as boat and
foot races. for the railroad mne.
The Washington times., 1911-08-27
Dog Guards Baby
In Long Sleep Walk

BROOKLYN. N. 7, Aug. 27.-How
a sleeping girl four years old wan
dered from her bed guarded by bull
dog, descended four flights of stairs
and was found on a stoop several
blocks away still asleep and guarded
by the dog is a mystery which the
child's relatives are trying to fathom
today
Little Clara Purden was tucked in
her cot last night by her aunt, Mrs.
Mary McHugh, 153 Webster avenue,
and the pet dog stationed at her bed
side.
Mrs. McHugh awoke at midnight
and glanced at the cot of G1er charge
to see that all was right. In amaze
ment she jumped up when she saw
the child and dog had vanished.
The distracted aunt then notified
the police and speedily a dozen men
were searching for the missing
baby. At $40 this morning the
little girl was found sound asleep
on the distant steps. By her side sat
the bull dog, watching.
The Washington times., 1911-08-27
RIDER HAS CLOSE
CALL WHEN HORSE
ROLLS DOWN BANK
E. Lee Noble, Crushed and
Bruised, Thankful for
His Escape.

After being tossed from his saddle
down a twenty-foot embankment with
his horse tumbling after, rolled upon
by the animal and knocked uncon-
scious by a kick, z. Lee Noble, a
young clerk. lay swathed In oandages
at his home. 1918 Prospect avenue
northwest, this morning and wonder
ed how he happened to be alive.
The accident occurred near Clark s
station on the bride path not far
from the Great Falls line. as Mr..
Noble was riding homeward about
dusk last night. HIS left shoulder
is dislocated, his leg crushed, black
and blue spots are plentiful, and he
was cut and bruised about his head.
face, and body.
TIE going was muddy at the time OF
the cropper but Mr.. Mobiles horse
always had been sure footed. Sud
denly the animal SHE'D violently, tot
tered for moment on the edge OF
the sheer drop to the river bed. and
plunged over.
Mr.. Noble kicked his feet free OF
the stfrrups, but lost his balance and
fell head first. AS he struck and
started rolling down, the horse Tell
clear over him, and animal and rider
Slid to the bottom Of the bank to-
gether. Mr.. Noble landed half under
the horse. unconscious.
Two colored men saw the fall and
when they arrived the horse was
standing over the man they thought
was dead. Mr.. Noble was carried to
a neighboring farm house. and two
hours later was sent to his home in
an automobile. The horse was bruis-
ed. but otherwise was unhurt.