davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27
The Nature Of Jesus.

Ii ieaolHG up 10 TINS conclusion Rev
Mr.. Brewster said:
I'VE have to begin with the fact that
He wan q man-a man Of whom each age
has seen something and Of whom every
age has missed seeing ALL Modern
thought tends to look at Him as the mere
man Jesus. whose real likeness is Oh
scured for us by the legendary impression
OF Him which is called Christ. Jesus or
Christ? is the typical modern way Of
putting the ChrisoIog1cal problem Is II
they were terms that are exclusive of
each other.
But those Of us who have that faith
In the ability Of men finally to reach
the truth, which We must have ii we
believe deeply in the incarnation,
spreaaing interest in the nature of
Jesus. whatever form 1t may take tenn
porarily. Because the more attention
He receives from thinking men the
more highly will He. In the end. be ex-
si ;ss,, The ne more 1 they study Him in
mankind the greater will HIS diner
snce from every other son Of man an
pear. The answer to the question
Jesus or Christ? will ultimately APP
pear as that which the goepel set forth
-E.,rist because Jesus.
age should approach Jesus Christ In a
new mood. Every age has felt q similar
need. The creed-making time felt that
there was need to say something which.
Judging from the strenuousness Of the
councils. the gospels had not made alb
clssiastical finalities. Protestant and Ro-
man. have had things to say that are
not even suggested In the gospels, and
the gospels themselves are interpretA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27

Brooke, the artist who painted the Alvey
picture. >rs q. 49,
pift NJ the Bar Association, under whose
susufces il was framed and hung.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27

Father McGuigan Leaves Hospital.
Rev. Thomas e. McGuigan, assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27
Tells Of Persian Mothers.

Addresses on the various problems con-
fronting parents Of several countries
were made at the meeting Of the congress
last evening by seven foreign delegates
and one American. A thousand delegates
and visitors were present at the session.
Mime. Ali Kuli Khan, wife of the
charge daffaires Of Persia, who, though
an American woman, represents the Per-
sian government. told of the interest in
the welfare of the child that was shown
by Persian mothers. She said that all
classes of women in Persia show remark
able qualities Of mother love. 1.-The women
take much interest in the welfare of the
home" said the Persian delegate. I'm all
Persian newspapers and magazines one
may find articles on the training Of chill
dren written by Persian mothers. Re-
Gently the newspapers were the mediums
Of an appeal to the shah to appoint q de-
partment of women to assist mothers and
children in home matters"
Mrs. Frederic jSchoff. president of the
National Congress of Mothers, dwelt at
length upon this matter of police super
vision and reformatories in this country.
Most people think prisons and reform
schools are needed said Mrs. Schoff. Il
say when the desire to do right is taught
I'll, children of this country and We take
propt. steps to reform them, so strongly
as to animate their whole lives. the po-
litical, economical and social problems
of the United States will be solved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27
Advises Against Unframed Nurses.

He decried the fact that small chill
dren are put in the hands of nurse
maids who know nothing of rearing
children and are not educated in teach
ing the child to play. Child play. said
the speaker. was the work of the child.
He asserted that the child's parents
should play with it, and that it's father
should not be known only. as an as
sociate and provider OF food and
clothing.
Mrs. Edith Kingman Kern spoke on
''The Purity of the Press" Making
plea for better Sunday comics supple
ment, she complimented The Star in it's
efforts toward that end.
Others who made addresses are Mrs.
]. r. Little Of Georgia. on What Child
Study Means To the Mother and Mrs.
George X. Johnson of Pennsylvania. on
Fathers Need For Child Study" The
latter speaker said that no matter how
busy man was, he should always find
time to play with his child. She de-
clared that he would be better equip
ped to meet his business cares by this
play hour"
The delegates visited Mount Vernon
this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27
PLEA FOR MORALITY
Mothers Congress Speakers
Say Standards Are Low.
TEARS ARE SHED BY SOME
Conditions of Life in This Country
Shown in True Light.

That the moral standards Of this coun-
try are not as high as they should be,
and that much could be done to improve
them. was the theme Of several addresses
delivered before the International Con-
gress on Child Welfare today at the
Arlington Hotel. The conditions pictured
by the speakers in submitting the plea
for the aid of the congress in uplifting
the moral standards were so earnestly
and forcefully drawn that many persons
shed tears.
One of the pleas for the cultivation OF
a higher moral standard was made by
Mrs. b. +. Carroll, wife Of the Governor
Of Iowa, and president Of the Congress OF
Mothers of that state. The subject Of
Mrs. CARROTS address was ''1'he Homes
Responsibility in Preventing immortality"
Mrs. Carroll declared that she constant
ly received letters from principals OF
schools in the state of Iowa asking that
she address the girls of the schools.
She said that she had made many
addresses at various schools and she
believed that much good might be ac-
complished in that way. The speaker
asserted that the principals of many
of the schools had described the moral
conditions as deplorable. However,
she did not believe, she said, that the
conditions were any worse in Iowa
than in any other state in the Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
Local Laconics.

George E. Card and Lila McGrath were married August 4th by Rev F. C. A. Jones.
 Under direction of the health officer of the town of Stonington, several samples of milk were secured from Pawcs tuck dealers Friday, for official analysis.
 Mrs. R. J. Rooney. who has been entertaining her cousins, Mrs. Killiam Kennedy and daughter Mildred of Fall River, returned to Fall River with her guests Friday, and will spend vacation with them.
 Cornelius BransfeId, chief of police of the town of Westerly. and thor oughly competent officer, and who has been n failing health for some time, Thursday night, is now seriously i'll at his home in School street.
 Peter Lupinnozo and his two em- ployes, who were arrested on the charge of peddling fruit without li- cense, were found guilty by Judge Williams of the Third district court and the cases continued to September 15. Lupinnazo took out license on Fri day.
 Senator Louis w. Arnold of West erly, chairman of the senate finance committee, with the members of the committee, and also the house com mittee on finance. were guests Thurs day of the board of soldiers relief at the state soldiers home in Bristol They inspected the new buildings which are being erected to replace those destroyed by fire and which will be ready for occupancy by the first of October and incidentally partook of a genuine Rhode Island clambake.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
CONGRESSME PEAKED BY
 FRENCH COMMUNICATION
Statesmen Unable to Determine What
 1t Was About.

Washington, Aug. 1.-They're not all hnguists in congress. which explains a little sidestepping that convulsed the house today. On Speaker Clarh's desk lay communication in French from the president of the French chamber of deputies. The speaker glanced at it, frowned, and passed it on to one of the reading clerks at his desk The clerk grew nervous and handed it to another, who gazed on it despairingly. Then the regular business was sus- pended while the speaker explained that neither he nor the reading clerks read French f1uently.
 Representative Estopinal of Louisi- ana, from a bayou district where French is commonly spoken finally was selected to eniighteh the house. He read the document in French while members chaffed.
 "Louderl" cried some. And as the member from the St. Bernard parish concluded the house chamber rang with applause. From desk in the rear one member shouted: Well, what's it Ill about?"
 Tt means announced the speaker. amid laughter, that they're going to send us some books
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12

the date when he will send veto mes sage to congress on the statehood bill.
 Commissions have been issued to Marshall Emmond, as postmaster at East Haddam and Grace W. Goddard to be postmistress at Essex. Both bear date of August '.
 The postmaster general has deslg- mated the postoffice at Plainville as a depository for postal savings, to take effect September ,.
 J. F. Brady of Hartford is in the city. He is an applicant for a posi- ton as a district locomotive boiler in spector. He has passed successfully the examination required and is now seeking the appointments
 This is new position provided for in the inspection law passed last Feb ruary. If appointed he will inspect the locomotive boilers in southern New England. Mr. Brady is now round . house foreman for the N. Y., N. H. Sc H railroad al Hartford.
 The time limit set by the clerk of the house of representative for the opening of the testimony in the Hig- eins-Jodoin contested election case, expires on the 14th inst. On that day the testimony will ne opened in the presence of the principals or their at torneys, and referred to the proper committee of the house for investiga = tiOn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
MYSTIC
Stonineton Motorcycle Rider Run Down by Judge Collins Auto-Picnic of Clam CIub-Tennis Matches Won by Westerly Players.

An automobile owned by Judge Col fins. who spends his summers with his family just west of StoningtOn, and driven by his chauffeur, ran into a mo- torcycle owned and run by . young man named Veredey of Stonington.
 The auto was coming down East Main street at a high rate of speed. At the corner of Willow street Neredey try ing to turn the corner, was caught by the auto. He was thrown to the ground and when picked up was taken to the
 home of Dr. w. H. Gray, where it was found that the toes on his right foot were broken and he was considerably
 bruised. His cycle was badly broken Neredey was carried to his home in
 Stonington in the Collins auto Later
 in the afternoon Dr. Gray went to see
 him, and found him suffering consid-
 erable pain
 Clam Clubs Outing.
 There was a large attendance at the
 picnic given Friday at the home of Mir
 and Mrs. Charles Briggs by the mem-
 bers of the Mystic Clam club. A chow
 der was served at noon Guests were and Noank.
 Westerly Players Won. The first tennis contest, held on Thursday at the Mystic Country club was won by the team from Westerly Agard of Westerly defeated Crary 0-6 6-1 6-2. Kendall and Briggs o1 Westerly defeated Hewitt and Wilcox 6-2, 6-3. The next matches were Dodge of Mystic and Maxson of West erly and doubles between Dr. Meyers and Dr. MacGOwan of Mystic and Bur dick and Perry of Westerly. The West erly team won by 6-3. Maxson ol Westerly won from Dodge in straigh sets, 6-3. 6-4. The last set of single: was between Dr. McGowan of Mystic and Agard of Westerly. MacGowar
 won the first 6-4, Agard won the sec. 1 ond 7-5. In the concluding double: Kendall ard Briggs of Westerly de 1 feated Crary and Dodge 6-3 6-4. Various Items. Mrs L. J. Coburn of Melrose. Mass. 1 is the guest of Mystic relatives 1 Mrs. Fred Mear1 of Plymouth Mass l is the guest of Mrs. Louis Barstow Harold Divisish of New York is wis l iting his sister. Mrs. Clarence Hubbs Assistant Adjutant General William l E. F. Landers and daughter, Miss Ser 1 tha Landers, Of New Britain, are guest: 1 of MT. and Mrs. A. Chapman thi 1 week
 Dr. and Mrs W. S. Kineen and Ros | well Fish of Washington, D C., ar. guests at the Park homestead for tn, 1 month
 1 Harold Wilcox of Oneco is spending 1 a few days with his parents, MT ant 1 Mrs. George w. Wilcox.
 Many Attend Lawn Festival. The third night of St Patrick's lawi 1 fete Friday was largely attended. I 1 was a very successful affair and large sum was added to the treasury.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
HIGGINS-JoDoIN CONTEST. Testimony to Be Opened Monday Budget of Washington Gossip.
Especial to The BulleH,

Washington, August 11.-Represen- tative Reilly left the city last evening as member of the committee appoint ed to attend the funeral of the late Senator Frye at Lewiston, Me
 Congressman-at Tilson went to his New Haven home last. night on personal business He first called at the White house and was assured by the president that he would not be needed in Washington until Tuesday morning. It is thought by many that this statement of the president fixes
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12

The same young men who held up and robbed John LeeeIis in an ice cream wagon, Wednesday night is still near the scenes of his childhood for Friday morning he committed larceny in the fruit store of Frank Risica in Mechanic street, not far from the site of the Wednesday night robbery The fellow entered the store and called for an article that required Risica to go into a back room and when he came out he saw his customers hand in the money drawer .Risica shouted and the fellow ran out with the storekeep- CT in pursuit. But the thief soon out footed Risica and escaped. He secured about SS. but did not have time to get hold of bag that contained about sSO
 The fellow suspected of both crimes is DO stranger and is well known to the police officers of Pawcatuck and Westerly. He has committed several other offences Of late
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12

tary of the treasury after the death of Secretary Windon. He served through the civil war, participating in seventy two engagements and was discharged as a brigadier general by brevet. He was managing editor of the Phi1adel- phia Enquirer and the founder of the Minneapolis Tribune He was in charge of the United States immigra- ton bureau two years as assistant sec retary of the treasury.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
Professors on an nutina

Professor Nicholson and Professor Bradley of Wesleyan university have been at the Pootatuck Yacht club T Stratford for a couple of days with their yacht the Elspeth, of Middle town. They are going to take trip through Lake Erie and Lake Ontario and will visit points in Canada. On the way back they will come throug n Lake Champlain.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12

, 9.45 and was at the Wayne cottage. Watch Hill. at 10.20. and made no stops. He said he had the machine under absolute control and at no time exceeded twenty two miles an hour. At the conclusion of the arguments Judge Williams found Rogers guilty on both counts. For overspeeding he was sentenced to pay a fine of S1o0 and costs and for reckless driving $25 and costs. Notice of intention to appeal was given and Rogers furnish ed bonds of $500 for appearance in the superior court for Washington county at the September term. At a special meeting~of the Westerly town council. Friday morning, with President Clark presiding and ali the members except Councilman Culley present, action was taken that. will permit the railroad improvements and the elimination of the Canal street crossing to go forward without delay. A written agreement or contract. ap- proved by q special committee of the council and the New York, New Ha- ven x Hartford Railroad O., was officially approved by the town coun- cil signed by the members and. by the proper officials of the railroad company.
 By the terms of the agreement, the railroad company will bear all the expense of the change of grade of Ca nal street. Railroad avenue, High and West streets. and the change of loca- ton of Friendship street, the grading to be done to the satisfaction of the town councils The railroad company will also pay all damages to property by reason of the change in grade
 The railroad company will also pro- vide for the case of surface water in Dixon street, the town to- pay for the service pipe as far as the station plat form.
 The railroad company will also bear the expense of relocating the water service by reason of the change, tho work to be done under the supervision of the Westerly water commissioners cd their representative.
 In fact. the railroad company will do all work in connection with the re- moval of the Canal street crossing, provide the new routes, and put all the highways changed and built in first class condition.
 The railroad company agrees to have the work completed within two years. and, when the work is con- pleted the town is to pay over to the railroad company the $20,0 appro- priated for that purpose four years ago.
 Councilman C. Clarence Maxson stat ed to the council that it was evident that Chief of Police BransfieId is in poor health, although attending to his duties regularly. but was compelled to go home for rest Wednesday morning. MT. Maxson stated that the chief was a very efficient and deserving officer and. without having consulted the chief in the matter. but in justice to him. he made motion that Chief Bransfeld be granted two months leave of absence with full pay.
 The motion was unanimously adopt ed and the council adjourned to meet September ,.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
KILLED IN BALL GAME
 AT FAMILY REUNION
Warren Wheeler of Clinton Hit in
 Head by Pitched Ball.

Berlin, Mass, August 1.-The gail cites of the Wheeler family at their 33d annual reunion here today were brought to 9 tragic close when Warren Wheeler of this town died as a result of an accident which occurred in the course of baseball game among fam flies of the family. Wheeler was hit on the head by a pitched ball and died shortly afterward. He was 20 years old
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12

stances surrounding his death The coroner subsequently said that while under the care Of a faith healer. Physicians did not reach his bedside, the coroner said, until MT Eager was unconscious, and but a short time before death An autopsy may be ordered, he said
 MT. Eager had managed hotels for more than thirty years, among them being establishments at Saratoga. N r., and Aiken, s. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
OBITUARY.
Gen. Alfred B. Nettleton

Chicago, August 11.-Gen. Alfred Bayard NeStleton, soldier, journalist and from 1890 to 1893 assistant secre- tary of the treasury, died at his home here today, age 73.
 General Nettleton was acting secre-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12

DoWager Queen Alexandra is the only woman who is a member of the Order of the Garter. How long. asks the Chicago Record Herald. is Queen Mary going to stand for this?
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
HOTEL MANAGER DIES
 INTERNAL HEMORRHAGE.
Was Treated by Faith Healer Till
 Short Time Before Death.

New York, Aug. 11.-Arthur w Ea- ger, manager and controlling owner of the Hotel2 Martha Washington, died suddenly today in his apartments at the hotel. An investigation by the coroner was begun into the circum-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
Dost thou love life, then do not squander time, for time is the stuff life is made of.-B'ranklin.

Do not squander time choppinS wood, carrying coal or filling smelly, greasy oil can getting ready to do your cooking. Get 8 Gas Range and cook at any time without single irritating, irksome, ire producing, pro- fanity provoking preliminary proceeG- ure. A match and the fire IS ready. Indisputably the worlds best cooking stove. A hot weather necessity and 4 blessing every day in the year. Saves work. saves time, saves dollars Cali and sea the latest models. Prices from $10 up.
 Rotary Gas Water Tank Heaters s1o. connecting at cost.
 Cook with gas and forget the sig zling. scorching, swelterfng weather,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12

Germany sold s46. 800 000 worth of potash i'll 1910 against s1S.600, 900 worth in 1900. 0.-s6. 300 .oo0 worth in 1896, and $4,3o0,00O in 1880.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
roNrAux STEAMBOAT co.

Str. +'Wyandotte" leaves New London for Greenport. Shelter Island and Sag Harbor weekdays. 10 a m, 4.10 ?. rn- Leaves Sag Harbor. returning. week days. a. m. 12.30 D. m. jy1d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
Steamer Gardiner

I6aVeS NOFWiCn LOT N6W IIOnOOfI, Ocean Beach. Pleasure Beach and Crescent Beach sos a. m.. POS p. r1., returning, arrives at Norwich 1.2J p. m. and FPS p. n1.
 SUNDAYS leaves g a. m. and 2.o5 p. m.
 SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS to Pleasure and Crescent Beaches Mon days and Fridays. Fare round trip Soc.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-21

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muroe Jrau 8eti6 am Sonntag bon
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