davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-07-13

books. A noble life cannot be
ouiit upon an arithmetic; it must be
rather like the spring that pours
constantly Of that which refreshes
and invigorates.
Morality is the power of endur-
ance in man; and a religion which
teaches personal responsibility to
God gives strength to morality.
mere is a powerful restraining in
tluence in the belief that an ill-seez
ing eye scrutinizes every thought
and word and act of the Individual
Ihere is wide difference between
the man who is trying to conform
MS life to standard of morality
ABOUT MIN and the man who seeks
10 make his life approximate to a
divine standard The former at
tempts to live up to the standard
IL II Is above him, and down to it,
II 1t is below him-and if he is do
ing rlght only when others are look
ing he is sure to find a time when
ne thinks he is unobserved, and
then he takes a vacation and falls.
one needs the inner strength which
comes with the conscious presence
OF a personal God. If those who
are thus fortified sometimes Weld
10 temptation, how helpless and
hopeless must those be who rely up-
on their strength alone
There are difficulties to be en-
countered in religion but there are
vi, 10 be encountered every
Nwhere. If Christians sometimes
nave doubts and fears, unbelievers
nave more doubts and greater fears. |
/ passed thru period of skepti-
clsm when was in college
and l have been glad ever since
tnaI ! became member of the |
church before 1 left home for COL
Iege Tor 1T helped me during those |
trying days. And the COLLEGE days
cover a dangerous period in the
young mans life he is lust coming
INTO possession of his powers. and
-eels stronger than he ever feels
he thinks he knows
more than he ever does know.
1t was at this period that I be-
'ame confused by the different the
,rles OF creation. But l examined
nese theories and found that they
III assumed something to begin
With. You can test this for your
selves. The nebular hypothesis.
or instances, assumes that mat
er an force eAisted-matter in
PARTICLES infinitely fine and each
PARTICLE separated from every other
PARTICLE by space infinitely great.
5eslnning with this assumption
orce working on matter-accordng
o this ypothesis-created a uni
'erse. Well, l have a right to
.ssume, a Designer back of the de-
lgn-a creator back of the crea-
ION; and no matter how long you
raw out the process of creation, so
ong as God stands back of it you
annot shake my faith in Jehovah.
n Genesis it is written that, in the
beginning God created the heavens
md the earth, and i cap stand on
hat proposition until l find some
heory of creation that goes farth-
er back than the beginning" We
must begin with something - we
must start somewhere and the
Christian begins with God.
l do not carry the doctrine of ev-
'lutlon as far as some do; am
not yet convinced that man is q
lneal descendant OF the lower ami
mails. l do not mean to find fault
With you if you want to accept the
-heory; all ! mean to say is that
while you man trace your ancestry
back to the monkey if you find
Continued on Page 81
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-07-13

there Is a God. To these young
men l desire to address myself.
Even some older people profess
to regard religion as a supersti-
tlon, pardonGble in the ignorant
put unworthy OF the educated
Those who hold this view look
down with a mild contempt upon
such as give to religion a definite
Piace In their thoughts and lives.
lhey assume an intellectual super
orlty and often take little pains to
conceal the assumption. Tolstoy
administers to the cultured
crowds" (the words quoted are
hls) severe rebuke when he de-
clares that the religious sentiment
rests not upon the superstitious
rear of the invisible forces of ma
| ture, out upon mans consciousness
OF his finiteness amid an infinite
universe and OF his sinfulness: and
thlS consciousness, the great philo-
sopher adds, man can never out
grow. Iolstoy is right; man recog-
nlzes now limited are his own pow
ers and how vast is the universe.
and he leans upon the arm that is
stronger than his. Man feels the
weight of his sins and looks for
one who is sinless.
Religion has been defined nv Toll |
stoy as the relation which man fix
es between himself and his Cod |
and morality as the outward mani |
festation of this inward relation.
EVERY one, by the time he reaches
maturity, has fixed some relation be-
tween himself and God and no ma
terlal change in this relation can
.ahe pace without revolution
In the man, for this relation is the
most potent influence that acts up-
on human ufe
Religion is the foundation of
Morality in the individual and in
the group of individuals Material
lists have attempted to build up a !
system Of morality upon which the
basis of enlightened self-interest.
lhey would have the man figure {
out by mathmatics that it pays him !
to abstain from wrong doing; they
would even inject an element of {
Selflshness into altruism, but the {
moral system elaborated by the t
has several defects. g
FIRST, its virtues are borrowed from '
moral systems based upon religion. S
All those who are intelligent enough I
% discuss system of morality are I
80 saturated with the morals de- !
'lved from systems resting upon I
'ehglon that they cannot from
system resting upon reason alone.
second, as it rests upon argument I
rather than upon authority, the I
young are not in a position to ac- v
,ept or reject. Our laws do not a
permit young man to dispose of S
real estate until he is twenty-one. I
why this restraint? Because his q
reason is not mature; and yet
mans life is largely mounded by
environment of his youth. Third.
ore never knows just hoy much I
of his discksa8a, is due TO reason q
and how much is due to passion or l
to selfish interest. Passion can
dethrone the reason-we recognize {
this in our criminal laws. We al
so recognize the bias of self-inter- ]
est when we exclude from the jury
every man, no matter how reason
able or upright he may be, who has
a pecuniary interest in the result of J
the trial. And, fourth, one whose
morality rests upon a nice calcula-
tion of benefits to be secured
spends time that he should spend
in action. Those who keep a book !
account of their good deeds seldom
do enough good TO justify keeping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-07
Real Estate Transfers

CHEVY CHASE-Geor"e c. Minnicerode
ct ux to Adam Schneider, lot g.
square 1857; $40.
RANDLE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES States
Realty Company to David Abercrom-
bic, lots IL to IA. square 5494: SO.
BROOKLAND-John Conner to James
Cardinal Gibbons. Archbishop OF Bal
timore. lot II, block ID: SO.
INGLESIDE-Middaug & Shannon. In
corported. to Anna starek. lot 30.
NJ STREET SIRE 1' Northwest between 18th
and Goth streets.-Joseph J. Leary to
william A. Buckley and James w.
Bauby. lot "a. square ID: SO. Same to
Alfred r. McGonegal and Henry J..
AIfn; !Ss 81 sq HETeH II $40
Thomson to Annie r. Thomson. lot
600. square 26S2: SO.
HOLMEAD MANOR-Annie s. Fague ct
vir Joseph r., to Samuel H. Murray.
lot So. block 48; $40.
HOLMEAD MANOR-Samuel H. Murray
to Joseph r. Fague. lot SO. block As:
VILLA PARK-clara A. Marden ct vir.
Edwin R., lot 43. block 1888: 1888. 12.
1920 s STREET NORTHWEST-Fra B
swart to- to James Jan F. Myers. lot 40.
rHIRTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST
between and streets-Thomas II.
MeNon ct TX. to Louis H. Stabler.
part lot %. square 23S: $40
tween North Capitol and LIST streets
Lafayette Leaman ct ux. to Aaron
Cohen, lot 127, square SOL; SO.
BROOKLAND--John Conner to James
Cardinal Gibbons, lots and 2. block
observation-disclosures Cleveland to Fan
ME J. Barrett, lot I. block 4S: lots 3
and 4, blocN II: SO.
SAULiS ADDITION-William K .Dever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-07
POLLY'S PAPER PLAYMATES
COMING FROM DOLL LAND
"Sister Prue," the First to Arrive,
Will Reach Here Tomorrow With
The Sunday Star.

Polly's paper playmates are travelling
all the way from doll land to visit the
little girls OF this city.
SISTER Prue'' the first to arrive, will
reach here early tomorrow morning with
The Sunday Star. Sister Prue Is a love-
ly young paper lady, with the most
beautiful clothes made in the very latest
fashion. And just to let her little friends
know how perfectly splendid she looks
when she goes to the opera, she is
bringing along her blue velvet cloak
and yellow satin gown and several hats
to choose from, each with its jeweled
buckles and plumes.
This stunning young paper playmate of
Polly's will be found in every copy OF
The Sunday Star issued tomorrow. and
that means a lovely Sister Prue at the
Opera doll for every little girl in Wash
ington and for thousands of other little
girls all over the world who are lucky
enough to get in touch with The Sunday
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-07

ct ux. to Arthur l.. Murray. lot o.
square 2sO7; SO.
HOLMEAD ESTATE-Arthur L. Murray
ct TX to william Villa a, x ssJ Dey s,G ct ux' 'ot
MORGAN AND KIRBY STREETS
NORTHWEST-Mary G. Schaefer to
Harry A. Kite. parts of lots 81 and
s., square .55: So
LIST and I'd streets-James +. Hood ct
ux to john c. Deichmann, lots e.
and CD. square 734; $40.
1896 TO 1910 I'D STREET SOUTHEAST
Charles L. Worthington and Martin
Wiegand. trustees. to Henry J. Burns.
lots %. % and "a. square 40: SD
Henry J. Burns to Charles E. Worth
ington and Edward A. Trip, lots Y.
% and "a. square go; $40.
10 9TH STREET NORTHEAST-Milton
Z. Compton, William A. Compton ct
ux. to Harry L. Compton. part origf-
nal lot 8. square 9l: SO
King to Frederick w. and Carrie o.
Traband lot S93 square 1901: SO.
BARRY FARM-Henry A. Linger. jr.. ct
ux. to Frederick A. Iinger, part lot D.
section 9; $40.
REAR OF r STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween 18th and 18th streets-John j..
Williams to Mittie NJ. Garland. lot II.
square 216: $500.
A STREET SOUTHEAST between 10th
and 18th streets-Edward McAleer ct
ux. to John w. Hedrick. lot 80. square
1886: SO.
HOS f STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Oppenheimer ct al to Randolph T.
Warwick, part original lot = square
NJ STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 18th streets-The trustees Of the
Louise Home to Francis L. Mc0ee.
part original lot 4, SQUARE 19s: 5000
7TH AND ID STREETS NORTH
WEST-Paul III. Cartier ct ux. to Ii
lah Cartier. 1t interest In lot 81
square 24S, and parts of lots 0 and
10 square 432; S4.O00
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS John M.
Henderson to Mary G. Schaefer. lot
50, block ;: So
HOLMEAD MANOR-Harry B. Wilson
12s. block AZ: SO.
HOLMEAD MANOR-Same to same, lot
128. block -; SO.
HOLMEAD MANOR-Same to same. lot
129. block AZ: $40.
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE NORTH
WEST between 4th and 9Th streets
John r. Facchina ct ux. to Charles
Facchina. part lot 3. square 51I: $40
Charles b. Facchina ct ux. to John B.
Facchina, part lot 8. square 51I; SO
MILL STREET. HOLMEAD'S ADDI-
TON TO GEORGETOWN-John c.
Head ct NIX. to E. Jane Gay. Tot 76
square 1865: So
Henry A. Heine. Mamie H. Morhart
Emma H. Mccarthy. Frederick w.
Heine ct ux to the Manor Park Sc
curities and Development Company.
part OF tract: SO.
NO. 2ots IaTF s. Rect NORTHWEST
Eliza c. Noble to Edward J. Red
mond. lot 81, square 1S9; $40.
NORTH BRIGHTWOOD - Sackett l..
Duryea eft ux. to Sarah Jochum. lot
3. block 3: $40.
FLORIDA AVENUE NORTHEAST be-
tween 7th and Sth streets-Harry b.
Newman ct ux. to Frank @. Davidson.
lot Al, square $3.50: $40.
BARRY FARM-John e Foble. trustee.
to Ella NJ. Foble. part lot 8. section
q: S415.
BELLEvUE-James ID. Risdon ct ux. to
Charles n. Nussbaum, part lot ~: SO.
NO. 2O24 nth SRTEET NORTHWEST
Julia w. Shaw to Mary OH. william
son, undivided third interest In lot 4S.
square 236: SO.
NO. 11s 18TH STREET SOUTHEAST
Isaac H. Ford. John Ford. Ea S. Ford,
Mary E. Ford. Mary NJ. Ford. Isaac
H. Ford. trustee, and j. Murdoch
Clark. trustee, to James G. Crupper.
lot 81, square $50; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-07

RIO JANEIRO, January 7.-According
to today's Journal do Commercio, Joao
Candida, leader Of the recent mutiny
in the navy, and forty-four other
mutineers have met sudden deaths
Candida succumbed to gangrene in
prison, twenty-six of his associates died
from sunstroke when engaged in repair
ing the fortress in Cobras Island. and
cells in the prison on Villegainon Is
land.
rigid censorship. maintained by the
government since the naval mutiny was
put down. makes it impossible to obtain
here details of the recent rioting at
Para and elsewhere in the republic
Nictheroy. the capital Of the state of
Rio Janeiro, situated across the harbor
from the federal capital, is under mar
tial law. There are two rival presi-
dents, and two rival legislatures are at
Nictheroy. and troops occupy all the
public buildings.
Mutinous Sailors on Public Works.
When the latter Of the two recent
naval revolts in Brazil was put down,
three weeks ago, 1t was announced that
the mutinous sailors had been sent to
states remote from Rio Janeiro, where
they would be employed in the con-
struction of highways and railroads.
The mutineers had surrendered, and it
was officially announced that the dis
orders were at an end.
Joao Candida, plain sailor Of the
first class, took command Of the mutt
nous squadron on the night of Novem-
Der %. The mutineers then sent an
ultimatum to the government demand
ing the abolition Of corporal punish
ment aboard ship, an increase in pay
and diminution Of excessive labor made
necessary by inadequate crews Nom
compliance, the ultimatum said, would
mean a bombardment of Rio Janeiro
The bombardment actually took place.
Then the government yielded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-07
NO MORE DISTRESS
FROM THE STOMACH,
Dyspepsia, Gas, Indigestion and
Sourness Vanish and You Feel
Fine in Five Minutes.

Every family here ought 10 keep some Dia.
pepstn IN the hoGsa. ~ any one Of you may
have an attack Of Indigestion or Stomach
trouble 1t any time. day or night.
This harmless preparation win digest anything
you eat and overcome distressed. out -ot-order
stomach i've minutes Afterwards.
II your meals don't tempt you. what little
you % eat seems to all you. lays like q
lump Of lead in your stomach, or II you have
heartburn, that II q sign Of indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for q 60-cent case Of
Pape's Diapepsin and take q little Just A.
soon as you can. There win Be no sour risinss.
no belching Of undigested food mixed with acid.
no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy
feeling In the stomach. Nausea, Debiltatins
Headaches. Dizziness or intestinal gripping. This
viii all 90. and. besides. there will be no sur
food left over In the stomach to poison your
breath with nauseous odors.
Papes Diapepsin il q certain cure for ont.
of-order stomachs. because 1t prevents fermenta.
ton and takes hold Of your food and digests 10
just the same as IL your stomach wasn't there
Relief In nve minutes from all stomach mis-
cry 10 at any drug store. waiting for you
These large o0-cent cases contain more than
sufficient to cure almost any chronic case of
Dyspepsia. Indigestion or any other stomach
trouble.
Accept only Pspe's Diapepsin- drug store
anywhere In me world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-07
A Little Matter Of Spelling.
From the New York Sun.

rom the New YORK sun.
To the serious call of the philologer
and etymologer may The Sun never be
deaf:
ITO the Editor Of The Sun-Sir: Which
expression, 'foss' or fuss. is preferable?
Are both In good usage? am from Ohio.
and have been brought up to say fuss
(noun or verb; but here in Massachusetts,
I am laughed at if I use this form.
Everybody says. for instance: oh, what's
the use of making such foss?' Or: He's
always Tossing with his machine.
rs 'foss' right, or is fuss right; or
are both right? c. e. p.
massachusetts Institute of Technology,
Boston. December 27.''
Floss" seems to be the favorite CO.
temporary shape of the word. At least
we seldom hear the other and corrupted
form. A high Columbia authority assures
us that the co. is its original and only
genuine vowel, the 'u" he attributes to
sympathetic assimilative misapprehen-
sion.' the origin of the word being ono
matopoetic. Centuries before the passage
Of Grimm's law there was an interjec-
cestor of "faugh"). '.booh.". "P'' was
amended to "f." the sibilants called in by
folk analogy with ''hoss." toss" boss"
the folk analogy with "buss." .'muss,"
"cuss.'' Whether this explanation is
sound or fanciful our student friend need
have no doubt that the present correct
spelling is floss" and nothing but Toss"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-07
DISTRICT BILL TO BE CUT.
Committee Will Report Measure t.
House Next Week.

The District OF Columbia appropriation
bill will be reported to the House Of Rep
resentatives some time next week.
Hearings on the measure have been
held. The measure can be completed in
a couple of days. The only work re-
manning to be done is the marking of the
bill by the District subcommittee. of
which Representative Gardner of Michi-
gan is chairman, and its formal approval
by the full committee.
The bill. when reported to the House,
will undoubtedly be a great deal under
the total asked for by the District Com
miSsionerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-07
EXTENDS TELEGRAPH SERVICE.
Western Union Company to Make
Larger Use of Telephone.

Announcement is made that by an ar
rangement between the Western Union
Telegraph Company and the Chesapeake
and Potomac and other allied companies
Of the 'Bell' system the Geographic serv-
ice to the public of the Western Union
is to be materially expedited.
It is stated by the officers of both COM
panies that kilograms hereafter will be
accepted by telephone from "Bell' SUBJ
scribers. the telegraph charges being
subsequently billed by the Western Union
to the sender Of the message. Telephone
tolls incident to such sending of tele-
grams will be billed for by the telephone
company. kilograms also may be deliv-
cred by telephone at their destination If
the sender so desires and IL the word
telephone" is included with the street
and number OF the person addressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-07
WANTS CHICAGO ARCHITECTS.
Secretary MacVeagh Asks They Be
Emnloved on New Post Office.

Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh
has sent a communication to Speaker
Cannon asking that the law authorizing
the construction of the new three-million-
dollar post Office building on a site adj
jacent TO the Union station be amended
so that ne may employ as local supervis-
ing architect the firm of d. H. Burnham
of Chicago architects Of the building, as
of the Union stat on
The Secretary points out the wisdom of
employing this firm. which is thoroughly
familiar with the situation in the District
and with the plans for the much-desired
harmony in structures here. He sug-
gested 1 per cent of the actual cost OF
the building. exclusive of site, furniture,
etc, as proper compensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-07
CLAIMS BILLS CONSIDERED,
Three Measures for Relief of Local
Claimants.

The House of Representatives devoted
yesterday to the consideration Of private
and war claims. Among the measures
called up were three bills of local interest
One, introduced by Representative Nc
Farlan in December, 1909, and favoraply
reported by the banking and currency
committee, proposes to reimburse de-
positors in the Freeman's and Saving
and Trust Company. The total disburse-
ments under the bill aggregate sl,291.-
1850.
On objection by Mr.. Mann the bill was
laid aside without prejudice.
Another bill, which has already passed
the Senate, is for the relief OF Mar
garetha Weideman, Clarence c. Weide-
man and Auguerite E. Weideman, own
ers of lots 1, 2 and 3, square 434, in the
District. This claim grew out of the
Union station act.
The House then passed bill proposing
to pay Thomas p. Morgan, jr, of the
District of Columbia $6.357.S2. after the
sum had been reduced to $4,942.2S. This
claim grew out of contract work for the
War Department during the civil war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-07
PEARY ASKED FOR PROOFS.
House Naval Committee Invites Sub
sanitation of Polar Claim.

Capt. Robert E. Peary of arctic fame
has been invited to appear before the
House committee on naval affairs and
present proofs in substantiation of his
claim that he reached the north pole.
Capt. Peary declined a similar invita-
ton last year. 1t is understood that he
will accept this time. His former re-
fusal was due to the fact that his book
had not been published.
No action will be taken by the naval
affairs committee until after the Peary
records have been inspected and the
Peary explorations have been thoroughly
discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-07
DECLINES TO POSTPONE TRIAL.
Court Martial Hearing Against Maj.
II. G. Davis to Proceed.

The Navy Department has declined to
postpone the court-martial proceedings
against Maj. H. C. Davis, United States
Marine Corps, now in progress in Phila-
delphia. The court suggested q post
ponement in order to secure the attend
ance as witnesses of Rear Admiral
Uriel Sebree, now on the Pacific coast,
and of the mother of the accused officer.
who is supposed to be on her way from
Japan to this country.
The Navy Department has called upon
the court for q statement Of what is
expected to be proved by these wit
nesses in order to determine whether
they should be ordered to Philadelphia
at government expense. Meanwhile the
court is directed to proceed with the wit
nesses at hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-07
Protection Of Non.Smokers.
n the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
Travellers Directing to tobacco had little
to fear in the early days of railways.
Smoking carriages were unknown. and
passengers who smoked were liable tc
summary election. A case tried in Edin-
burgh in 1916 shows how carefully nom
smokers were protected. The plaintiff al
legged that on journey from Glasgow
to Edinburgh he complained to the guard
that some one in another compartment
was smoking, and that this incommoded
him. The guard failed. or said he failed.
to find the offender. and the smell of
tobacco lasted until the end of the jour-
ney. The court of session held that the
railway company's servant had been gull
ty Of negligence. and awarded the plain
tiff GS 8s Sd damages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-07

Sperry. 81: Joseph I. Weller, IS: DR.. wal
ter A. Wells, So; II. E. Bittinger. IS: Mrs.
James Lowndes. $50; Mrs. ]. B. Myers,
IS: James P. Low. SO; Gen. and Mrs.
Theodore Schwan. $40; James H. McKen-
ney, $25; Maj. Thomas F. Tobey, IS.
Joint Finance Committee.
The joint finance committee. Howard
S. Reside. treasurer, has received the
following amounts: M. Philipsborn &
Co, $50; Mrs. Jennie Chapple IS: K. l..
Russell, $3.50; Mrs. Annie E. Howell. So;
Miss Amelia M. Allyn. 81; Miss Helen
Louise Sargent, $3.50: Mr.. and Mrs. James
s. Fraser, 50: ex-Justice Henry B. Brown,
$25; Mrs. Ella NJ. Russell, So; Miss Doris
Cole, 81; DR.. Frank Baker, SIS; Benjamin
Solomon, S.; Mrs. w. Murray Crane, SIS;
c. w. Bland, 81.
Contributions intended for the Associ-
ated Charities and Citizens Relief Asso-
citation may be sent to any one of the
above treasurers, 923 H street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-07
.ABY'S
VOICE

Every woman's heart thrills at the
cooling and prattling of baby, and
motherhood is her highest and purest
10Y. Yet the suffering incident to
this great consummation of her life's
desire, robs the anticipation of some
of its sweetness. Most of this can
be avoided by the use of Mothers
Friend. This great remedy prepares
the expectant mothers system for
the coming event, and its use makes
her comfortable during all the term.
Mothers Friend assists nature in
gradually expanding all tissues. mus
cles and tendons, it strengthens the
ligaments, keeps the breasts in good
condition, and brings the woman to
the crisis in healthful physical condi-
ton. The regular use of Mothers
Friend lessons the pain when baby
s ss1ss . a saa an. md MOTHERS
s "a. al. 'rs mo,hsy' FRIEND
For sale at drug stores. Write for
free book for expectant mothers.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO,
ATLANTA. Ga