davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-08-13
THE CHRIST Of LUKE"
AT CAMP SERVICE TODAY
Question to Be Discussed at
! Great Falls Meeting by
DR.. Alexander. AlI
Special Correspondents Of Ths Star.

Special Correspondents Of Ths Star.
GREAT FALLS. Va. August II. 1H1L
''The Christ OF Luke" Ii to be discuss I'd
at the camp meeting service here tomor-
row morning at IL O'Clock. Rev. DR..
Gross Alexander OF Nashville. Tenn. is
to be the preacher OF the occasion and
the attendance Is expected to be the
largest at any meeting SO far during the
present services.
This meeting will be preceded by a de-
votional service at Z o'clock, followed by
an experience meeting two hours later.
In the afternoon at O'Clock. Rev. DR..
John A. Rice will preach on Hosea; The
Gospel of Personal Attachments"
A sacred cantata From Death to Ldfe.'
is to be given at the evening service by
the Washington Octet.
The biblical institute now In progress
closes August 16. and on the following
day the evangelistic services begin. They
will be In charge OF Bishop H c. Nor
rison OF Florida.
THE Gospel Of Luke was the subject
discussed by Dr. Alexander this morning.
In the afternoon the song service was
conducted by Mrs. Anna l. Powell or
Washington at o'clock. One hour later
DIR. Rice delivered q lecture, the subject
Of which was Amos the Prophet and
His Preparation"
Evening star., 1911-08-13
Plan for Counter Trouble.

1t IL necessary. accordingly. for Ger
many to occupy position at Agadir and
In southern Morocco which will enable
her to stir up a Mohammedan insurrection
in Algeria and prevent the African forces
of France from being used against the
German fatherland-
The English press almost unanimously
asserts that, looking at the matter with
out bias. a French-African army is q
engage the attention Of German states
men and strategists.
In the first place. the armee noir ex-
lists already. 1t only required to be de-
veloped and increased. The means for
Its mobilization and transport have only
to be developed or created. The French
armee noir -of Africa is formed around
its old guard, the formidable force of the
foreign legion, whose 10000 desperate
veterans form one of the most efficient; as
well as one of the most picturesque. SOL
datescas which ever piled the martial
trade in ancient or modern times.
Over the whole of the enormous spaces
OF Frances African empire the peace Is
kept or restored, the borders patrolled or
extended, friendly clans encouraged and
hostile sultans deposed or slain by COM
panies and batallions of native troops OF
various creedS and races, all magnificent
fighting material and splendidly trained
and handled by French officers.
In the French parliament the necessity
of developing the immense resources of
French-African fighting material has been
openly advocated and accepted by leaders
of all parties.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
Western Hat Pins.
rom the Pittsburg Gazette Times.

From the Pittsburg Gazette Times
In San Francisco the other night an actor
had an eye torn out by a woman's hat
pin, as he was pressing his way through a
crowd. 1t Is q strange fact but not
to be disputed. that In the west. where
there Is supposed to be the most progress
sive legislation and public safety, the hat
pin achieves its hercest lengths. There
pins women out that way use In their
hats The gentle creatures appear to
have no regard whatever for the COM
fort or safety OF others who may be
In their company. Otherwise they are
charming, but their hat pins present more
terror to an easterner than the supposed
menace Of gun men.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
warped into a species Of class suspicion
and even hatred and they take their

warped into a species Of class suspicion
and even hatred. and they take their
political views from any source otner
class hatred is often increased in inten-
sity by the lack of unity and cooperation
among classes in parts Of the country.
side OF Scotland. 1t is undoubted that
in Scotland. in the country, there IS not
the same life of give and take between
the rich and poor as there Is In England
For this the rich. and particularly the
landowners, are often to blame. as In
many cases they are "absentees" except
during the sporting seasons. and when
present attend what is to most Scotsmen
an alien church-namely. the Scottish
I'm short" he concluded. ''there Is. on
the whole, q lack OF endeavor on the
part of the better-off people In the coun-
try to win the local people to them and to
show them the value OF class unity ana
mutual respect and cooperation"
Evening star., 1911-08-13
Noise in House Of Representatives

From the London Chronicle.
It Is not often In this country that a
speech Is reported, though not deliver
ed. as Mr.. Asquith's address on the
lords amendments. It is not uncom-
mon In the United States Congress,
where set speeches are sometimes sent
direct to the reporters after few SEN
tences have been delivered. This is
owing to the clamor which prevails
in that assembly. when you enter
the American House of Representa-
tives," writes Mr.. James Bryce, "your
first impression IL OF noise and tur-
moil. q noise like that Of short, sharp
waves In q highland loch, fretting
under q squall against the rocky shore
Raising and dropping Of desk lids,
vcratching OF pens. clapping Of hands
to catch the pages who race along
the gangways. the pattering OF feet,
the hum of talking, make up a din
over which the Speaker. with the sharp
tap OF his hammer. or the orators
shrill throats find 1t hard to make
themselves audible. Speaking In the
House. says an American writer. IS
like trying to address people in the
Broadway buses from the curbstone
in froat Of Astor House,"
Evening star., 1911-08-13
Eneenders Glass Hatred.

"A second cause Of Scotland's devotion
to radicalism," said Mr.. Balfour, ''arises
from popularity OF a certain type OF
Scottish character. Most Scotsmen pos
sess independence of mind and spirit. and
many succeed in Iife's battle by the pos
session of these qualities. But in the case
of q great number. who. through Ill luck
or lack of opportunity, have not been sue
cessful, the native independence becomes
Evening star., 1911-08-13
Boast a Million Men.

I'VE can raise 100000. million men,"
Is the boast of sober administrators and
dashing commanders, who have led the
Algerian Tirailleurs and the Toucouleur
Rifles all over the Sahara
There can be no doubt that the armee
noir Is already q formidable asset. and
that the Berlin general staff Is aware Of
its possibilities.
A body of the Senegal Sharpshooters has
been recently brought to assist in the
campaign in Morocco, and the new troops
have proved valuable reinforcement.
The non-Arab natives, indeed, recon-
mend themselves to the French officers
by less fanaticism and equal bravery.
Some pagan races also are admirable SOL
diers and possess the additional advan-
tage, in French eyes. of being entirely
proof against the influence of the zealot
priests of Islam. who never really ac-
cept any rule but that Of Moslems.
The enormous empire OF France In Az
rica Is now known to possess not only
inexhaustible wealth OF all kinds, but
also the materials of a great and formi-
dable army Of devoted followers OF their
French commanders. This is beyond
doubt "a new situation: and 1t would
be to trifie with the gravest facts II we
were not to recognize that something
has happened which German policy can
not be expected to ignore.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
HEAD PRICE ON VOTES
IS CUT OUT OF BILL
Senate and House Conferees
Reach Agreement on Cam
paign Publicity Bill.

A complete agreement on the pre-elec-
ton campaign publicity bin and q failure
To agree upon q constitutional amend
ment for the direct election OF senator's,
marked the conclusion yesterday OF the
conference between the House and Senate
over these two important measures.
The conference report on the publicity
I'm will be presented to both houses OF
Congress tomorrow. The Senate amend
men4, limiting to an average Of 10 cents
per voter, tho amount that any candidate
may spend In his campaign. has been
dropped out Of tho bill. The chief reason
for tts elimination II said to be the deci-
sion that Il would give too much ap-
parent authority for the use OF money In
campaigns. The conference committee
approved the Senate amendments limit
ing the amount candidates may spend to
$4,000 for a candidate for the House OF
REPRESENTATIVES and $IO,UO LOT canoi-
date for the Senate.
Applies to Primaries.
The Senate amendment requiring pub
Iicity Of all campaign pledges was ac-
cepted by the House. The bill was made
to apply not only to primary. regular and
special elections, but to nominating con-
ventions, and to candidates who enter the
tight at the last moment. or are nominat-
ed without having been open candidates
A provision was agreed to exempting
from the limitations of expenditures the
travelling expenses OF Candidate, or the
sums he may have to pay to the state or
other autho ority as election expenses of Q
public nature.
As a result OF the failure Of the confer
ence on the direct election Of senator's
amendment. there will probably be no
action on that subject until December.
This was the statement of members Of
the House conference committee
Bristow Amendment Rejected.
The House has refused to accept the
Bristow amendment. extending federal
control over stat elections. The House
objection to the amendment Is emphasized
by the fact that a similar provision was
decisively beaten In the House, and the
Brlstow amendment was carried In the
Senate by a majority Of but one vote, the
Vice Presidents
The fact that many members Of Con-
gress have left Washington, making 1t
difficult TO secure two-thirds vote In
either House. IL contest arose over the
direct election resolution. caused the
House conferees to let the matter stand
until the regular session OF Congress In
December. They declared they would
then force . withdrawal Of the Bristow
amendment.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
Close Friends AZ Pallbearers.
An Average.
Prom Hlppincott's.

western representative in Congress
was talking one day Of his record while
in that body. I'm not ashamed Of t."
said he. II think I've done very well, on
the whole. When reflect upon II. am
reminded OF an epitaph that saw once
In an old burying ground In q country
town OF my state.
This epftaph devoted a verse OF four
lines to the virtues OF the good man who
lay beneath the stone. and concluded with
this line In prose:
He averaged well for this vicinity"
Evening star., 1911-08-13
GEN. GORDON At REST
IN MEMPHIS CEMETERY
Blue and Gray Veterans and
Congressional Delegation
Attend Funeral.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, August 12.-Clad in
a uniform OF Confederate gray, the body
Of Gen. George w. Gordon, commander
in-chdef OF the United Confederate Vet
Grams. and member Of Congress from the
tenth Tennessee district. was laid to rest
In Elmwood cemetery this afternoon.
Gen. Gordon died in this city Wednesday
after an extended illness.
Tribute by Veterans.
Veterans Of the Confederate and Union
armies and representatives Of the nation
and state. as well a. descendants Of SOL
diers who fought for the north and south
In tho civil war. Joined in paying tribute
to the memory OF the dead. Former foes
marched side by side in the military pro-
cession that formed q conspicuous part of
a funeral cortege more than q mile in
length.
The procession passed from the court
house. where the body has rested at the
headquarters Of the United Sons OF Con-
federate Veterans since Thursday, to the
Second Presbyterian Church, where a
brief service was conducted by the Rev.
r. Lin Cave Of Nashville, chaplain gen.
eral OF the Confederate Veterans or
ganization. The general procession ended
dt lAc SiuiSA, ZIG IIuutaIy BuATO Oh
honor. pallbearers and Gen. Gordon's off,
cial staf accompanying the body to the
cemetery.
Close Friends a. PalIbearers.
The active pallbearers were all close
friends Of Cen Gordon residing In this
city. They were named by him several
months ago. The delegation from Con-
gress included Representatives Padgett.
Houston. Garrett. Hull Byrne, Austin
and Sells OF Tennessee: Richardson OF
Alabama, Lamb and Slemp Of Virginia
Cravens, Arkansas: Thistlewood, Illinois
Tilson, Connecticut: Kahn, California
Bradley. New York, and Anthony OF
Kansas.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
ATTACK ON BREWERS
Doctors at Temperance Con-
gress Discuss Liquor Trade.
ALLEGATIONS OF BRIBERY
Thrills for Audience at international
Convention, Berlin-Beethoven
on Immortal Love-"
ALLEGATIONS OF BRIBERY
cablegram to The star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
BERLIN, August 12.-German brewers
and the liquor trade generally were Sc
verely attacked by doctors at the temper
ance advocates international congress at
Dresden when the exposures made by the
various medicos provided q sequence of
sensations.
DR.. Rupert Of Hamburg. in an address
entitled press and Liquor" declared
that the independence OF the German
press was threatened by the liquor in
terests. and that the leading German pa
pers accepted bribes from liquor dealers.
DR.. Davidson supplied the next thrill
when he stated that the Dresden Ankle
ger, q daily paper owned by the city Of
Dresden, had been practically bought up
by the German brewers union. AS q re-
suit the newspaper had not only stopped
reporting the proceedings Of the tenn
perance congress. but had also brought a
libel suit against some OF the most
prominent German temperance advocates
Attack by Dr.. Forels.
Next the famous Swiss authority, Dr.
Forels. asserted that the liquor interests
were misleading the doctors in certain
scientific publications. and that the brew
ers had exhibited false statistical tables
at the hygiene exposition.
While DR.. Ketzemstein OF Berlin was
speaking, the electric light failed. but the
darkness did not deter various people
from indulging In abuse. Such epithets
as ''liar" and "swindler'' were freely ex-
Apropos OF this meeting 1t is interest
ing to note that the states attorney OF
Munich has brought action for fraud
against eight owners Of the city's leading
Evening star., 1911-08-13
FEAR AFRICAN ARMY
Germans Alarmed by Frances
Acquired Strength.
MAY BE USED IN EUROPE
Black Soldiers Are Devoted to Their
French Commanders.
ENGLISH PEOPLE IN UNITY
All Parties Approve Governments
Firm Stand In the Moroccan
Crisis-Future Of Unionists.
By Philip w. Everett.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON, August 12-While the ma
Jority Of the English people have taken
little or no part In the great constitu-
tional fight which has been going on ever
since the lords threw out Lloyd Georges
budget two years ago. they do take an
interest in foreign affairs, and wherever
you go now you are bound to find your
self in the midst Of political debate on
the crisis Europe has just passed through
unscathed.
Wonderful to say, nearly everybody ap-
proves of the action of the government
Unionists and socialists alike agree that
under the circumstances England had
only one duty, that OF maintaining in the
fullest and most loyal way the entente
with France. Everybody seems to real
fze that in the face OF the peril to the
peace Of the world caused by Germany $
policy Russia, France and England must
hold together. Therefore there will be
no war, for Germanys allies will hesi-
tate to go with her In an attack upon the
triple entente and Germany will never
do it alone.
Mistake Of Germany.
Germany made the mistake of imagin-
ing that because the English liberal gov
ernment and the liberal party are pacific
In intention and would like to be on bet
ter terms with her, they were ready
to desert France. But no matter what
party rules England, nobody Is going to
trust Germany SO far as to cut loose from
old allies and get back to the splendid
ly isolated position we were once sc
proud of. but the dangers Of which are
now clearly realized II Germany wants
war with a single power she will never
get 1t In Europe.
The belief is gaining more and more
that Germany's sudden move In Morocco
was caused by her fear of Frances de-
clared intentions of enlisting a black
army to send against the Germans in
case Of another war. and 1t is confirmed
by the Post of Berlin, which asserted
that ''the French have for years lament
ed the increased superiority of the Ger
man population and rate Of increase over
France"
To make up for this inferiority of the
French side the directors of France S
policy have adopted the plan Of forming
an immense force of the warlike natives
from northern Africa, which, in case OF
a war between France and Germany,
will be brought to Europe to strengthen
the French armies.
Evening star., 1911-08-13

Generally he who never changes his
mind has very little mind to change
The Rams Horn.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
Odoriferous.
rom the Louisville Courer-Journal.

"Are you smoking sweet fern?''
mo; my wife packed my cigars In Law
ender while was away.
Evening star., 1911-08-13

breweries for selling glasses of beer In
their restaurants that were only partly
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-14
GOOD MEETINGS
EVANGELiSTic SERVICES AT THE
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH WELL.
ATTENDED.

The auditorium and lecture room oil
the First Baptist church on Second
Street and Walnut avenue were crowd.
ed last, night for the opening service
OF a series Of evangelistic meetings
Which will be conducted In this
church by the pastor, Rev. w. J.. Eddy.
A chorus choir under the direction OF
Mrs. Cassius Miller furnished music
for the service. An inspiring sermon
was preached by the pastor.
The congregation of the Palattne
Baptist church was present at this ser
vice and at the conclusion OF the ser,
vice. twenty-five persons were baptiz
cd by Rev. G. E. Spruill, OF Cameron,
S. c. who has conducted a series Of
meetings In that church and who has
accepted a call rs pastor Of the church
Services vii be conducted each night
this week ut the First Baptist church
and the public Is invited to attend any
or all OF these services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-14
PAWPAW NEWS.

The health OF our community is fnir
ly good at present.
Mrs. Simen Taught has been very
Ill but is better at present.
Miss Nellie Taught spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss Daisy
Glover.
Mr.. Furman Cook vas visiting Mr.;
Jacob Youst Sunday 10 get him tc
help drain a stack of hay.
Mrs. Furman Cook. Mrs. French
Brookover and Mrs. John Brookovel
were at a quilting at James Haught's
one day last week.
Mr.. ]. c. Jones has moved from the
Harvey farm in with Grandma Taught
Miss Rosa Taught has been visiting
on Plum run last week.
Miss Pruda Taught spent Saturday
night with Miss Minnie and Esta Ten
nant.
Mr.. Cook Yost and Chas. Tenant
were calling on Seth Tenant and Peat
Eddy Saturday hight and reported a
good time.
Mr. ". n. Tenant is going to put
out a large orchard In the. spring. We
hope he will have success.
Miss Snoda Sine returned home Fri
day from Farnington where she had
been staying for quite a while.
Several Of the young people have
been attending the %protracted meeting
ut Amos and reported n good meeting
Success to the paper.
ROSE BUD.
80
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-14
TRUE SPORT.

LONDON, Feb. 14.-Leonard Bras.
sey, member OF Parliament for North.
ampton, and one Of the hardest riding
sportmen In England, proved his sport.
ing proclivlties last Sunday by con:
Quoting the service at A%pelthorpe par.
ish church and preaching the sermon.
The vicar, being called away on bus
mess, asked the sporting NJ. P. to get
the rector Of Fotherlngay to take the
service. Brassey promised, and then
forgot. Sunday came and lie remem-
bered., 1t was too late to get the
Fotheringay rector.
The congregation could not believe
It's eyes when 1t saw Brassey IN the
pulpit. He read the LESSONS and gave
out the hymns, and woundup by deliv--
ering. m Informal sermon which every:
body said was cltocl.flil II common
sense and sporting slang
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-14
GUY MORGAN DIED.

A message received here last even,
Ing from Auburndale. Fla, announc.
Ing the death OF Mr.. Guy l.. Morgan,
Which occurred there yesterday. No
particulars were given Of his death
and no news of any previous illness
had been received here. The message
slated that the remains would be
brought to his late home in Farming.
ton. Mr.. Morgan with his wife former.
" Miss Bird Gaskill, of this city, had
resided in Florida for some time where
the former worked at the trade OF car.
pentry. His wife is a daughter OF the
late VIM. Gaskill.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-14
SAMARIA.

Uncle Uriah Carpenter. who has
ben very sick for some time, is no bet
ter at this writing.
Mrs. Roanna Murphy, OF Mud Lick
Run, was visiting her son, Mr.. Gideon
Murphy, and her brother, Mr.. Uriah
Carpenter, the last OF the week,
Mrs. Elihu Curry and Lester Muir.
ply, OF Murray, were visiting relatives
and friends at this place last week.
Mrs. Ida Morgan and children, OF
Union. and Mr.. Bert Baker, OF the
First ward, were Sunday visitors Of
Mr.. J. J.. West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Vincent, OF Tay-
Tor county, were visiting Mrs. Vincent's
father, Mr.. Urlah Carpenter. Sunday.
Mr.. Zeb Heck was visiting his niece,
Mrs. Matte Jacobs, of Grafton, who
has been quite sick for some time, the
first of the week.
Miss Loura Kirk, who has been quite
sick, Is better at this writing.
Mr.. Wayne Carpenter, Of the First
ward, spent Sunday with his parents
at this place.
Several Of our people are attending
the revival meetings. at Mt. Sharon NJ.
L. Church. They report a great inter.
est and much good accomplished.
Pupils present every day Of the
fourth month Of Shaw school are Floyd
Murphy, Oakley Vincent, Margaret
Hawkins, Leslie Stanley, Nellie Nor
gan, Jessie and Edna Burns. 7
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-14
FOR SALE
LOST AND FOUND
"T""V - HFa0sI WfL.1W
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED.

by local applications, rs they can
not reach the diseased portion OF the
ear. There is only n way to cure
deafness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
infiamcd condition of the mucous lin:
Ing I the Eustachian Tube: When this
tube Is inaamed You have o rumbllng
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
It Is entirely closed, deafness Is tho re:
suit, and unless the Inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restoredsto
It's normal condition. hearing will DO
destroyed forever; nine cases out Of
ten are caused by catarrh, which Isl
nothing but an lntlamed condition Of
tho mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for clrcu:
lars, free.
FL. CHENEY & CO, Toledo Q.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for %consti:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-14
Personals.

Mr.. Newton Mortified, who has been
alarmlngly III for several weeks, was
mitch worse yesterday.
Mrs. Virginia REGARD. OF B%elleview,
was the gnest Of Mrs. i. A. Wilson, OF
Columbia street, yesterday.
Mrs. Murray Dlckerson and little
daughter, Martha, and Mrs. Ella sterl'
Ing. have returned from a few days
stay at Pittsburg.
Miss Edna Hall. OF Morgantown.
was in this city yesterday en- route to
her home from a visit at Golfers. W,
Va, arid East Liverpool. o:
Mrs. Urbach, of Weston, was called
here Sunday by the alarming condition
Of her mother, Mrs. Amanda Hawkins,
of Diamond street.
Virgil and Burr Kincaid, Of White
Day, spent Sunday with Herschel
Kingcaid, OF Columbia street.
Mrs. Silas Burnett, Mrs. James
Reese, Mrs. William Hoffman and Mrs.
Lola Book, all Of Pennington, were the
guests Of Mrs. ]. L. Carpenter and Mrs.
W. H. Irons yesterday. /,