davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-11-19

Mr.. Carnegie gave to the cause of uni
versal peace, and most of IL was paid
just because the passengers hated to
dwell on what the porters would think
of them II they didn't disgorge.
OF course, II is rank extortion: The
sad thought is that even If the money
had not gone to the porters It would
probably have been used to some other
equally unimportant end.
1t is part and parcel of the false
standard of both values and living
which we maintain, and which, since
the porters actually do not get rich on
their gratuities, would seem to per-
meate all strata of society, the tip
receiving as well as the tip-giving.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19

spiritual gifts-"gifts Of the Holy
Ghost" the discernment of spirits,
speaking with tongues. prophecy. heal
mouthpiece or another dmplying usual
ly spiritual being). Moses said:
Would that all the Lords people were
prophcts;.' st. Paul: "Covet TO prophesy,
Prophesy is from Or. pro. on behalf Of.
and phemi. to speak. Thus Aaron is
called the prophet of Moses because
Moses had an impediment Of speech
the Bible was obtained through this
power. Those having the gift to give
forth spirit communications from the
right sort Of spirit controls, in the time
but the apostles themselves. The early
church meetings were mostly expert
ence meetings where people told OF
their spiritual manifestations; and there
was so much prophesying and speak
ing in unknown languages that ST.
Paul couDseled them against having a
hubbub, and to limit the manifesto
tions, for. he says, 'the spirits of the
ets, and, therefore, r they hey could check
them when necessary. Prophesy does
not mean to foretell; 1t means only to
speak by Inspiration or spirit-influence
Smsef Sr Deals n sufficiently f with lie aaes
ton of life after death" The Saddu..
Gees. who deny the resurrection, tried
to catch Him with a question as to
whose wife a woman would be at the
final resurrection, having had seven
husbands. He answers their question
and then addresses himself to the inn
piled but egregious error In their ques-
ton; 1. e., that in the interim between
death" and the final resurrection they
were in sucn unconscious state that the
question did not then arise In their
minds: "And as touching the dead. they
that rise; Have We not read in the book
of Moses, how in the bush God spake
unto him, saying am the God of Abra-
ham, and the God Of Isaac, and the God
of Jacob He If not the God Of the dead,
but the God of the living: we therefore
do greatly err" Note that the voice
did not say. "I used to be the God Of
A0a" ARTHUR r. CoLBURN.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
ECONOMIC CONDITIONS
CAUSE DOWNFALL
To the Editor of THE TIMES:

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
1t Is with the greatest hesitance that
take up the cudgels for Mrs. Pank-
hurst, who was SO assailed by Mr.
Murray In The Times. He says, in ef-
feet, that 1t is a libel on the nation to
say. as Mrs. Pankhurst did, that the
pitifully low wages that girls get in the
stores is responsible for their entering
lives of shame. Now, in the first place,
II is a still greater libel on womanlxind
to insinuate that the million or SO
women who are earning their bread by
the sale of their bodies do so volun-
tarily. as Mr.. Murray would have us
believe, rather than to attribute II, as
all sensible people do. to the stress of
terrible economic conditions. Or maybe
Mr.. Murray does not know that there
are a million women who lead such
lives.
In order to deal with facts rather than
theories, let us get to earth. Miss Eliza
beth B. Butler, in her book, "Women
and Trades" part of the results OF the
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
CARRY ON CRUSADE
AGAINST TIPPING EVIL

To the Editor of THE TIMES:
Keep up your good and vigorous fight
for the complete abolishment Of the
Infamous system Of tipping. There was
time when the servants to whom tips
were given we're the real beneficiaries; {;
but today the person or persons re-
ceiving the fruits Of the clipping
graft is confined to the proprietors Of
hotels and restaurants. AS the tippinP
has Increased wages have been reduced.
iact Eoes into the Pocket Of the owner
of the establishment and not to the
Proprietors who say the system Of
tipping can not be abolished are OF OF
be the custom. It means, to them.
thousands upon thousands OF dollars
annually. There is financial method
in their determination to perpetuate the
steal, for such it is. indefinitely. There
is not a hotel or restaurant proprietor
in the United States who cannot put
an end to the graft within one hour, If
they will but try 1t.
In the non-tipping hotels and restau-
rants of England, and there are many
Of them, there are displayed on the
tables cards in holders reading like
this:
wants are not permitted to receive them
under penalty Of dismissal, and where
gratuities are given they are appro-
prieted by the company"
Persons do not give tips because they
wish doing SO, but because 1t Is the
custom and the fear OF being insulted
by the servant then or in the future,
ana strange as 1t may seem. 1t Is not
infrequent that proprietors will defend
their servants in their insulting re-
marks to patrons who have the courage
to resent yielding to this system oi
graft.
house will appropriate the tips to It's
own use, there Is not one but what
will be most careful to keep his chang
in his pocket. knowing he has paid the
full price asked for what has beer
served him.
II the commercial travellers and others
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
THE MONEY THAT GOES INTO
PULLMAN PORTERS'. TIPS.

During the year ended June 80, 1911,
the Pullman Company carried 623, 3,lS2,-
757 passengers. The annual report
gives no statistics on the proportion
of those who paid their tips like men
and those who shamefacedly regretted
that they didn't want their hats brush
ed or their coats held, and skunk out
of the cars without daring to meet the
porter's eyes. Let us assume that these
mean spirits constituted only a fourth
of the total number of passengers, and
that the Others handed out an average
gratuity of 25 cents each. This would
fix the total amount paid by the trav-
cling public for the kindly individual
attentions of the porters at $ll6,s44,
266.
This is an appalling sum. Yet how
can its approximate correctness be i'm
pugned without casting upon the pub
lie the reflection that considerably
more than one person in four habitu.
ally lodges what has grown to be u
moral obligationf On the other hand
think of how little it bought, and OF
low much it might buy were we a
sterner race. A few million hats were
brushed, few hundreds of thousand,
of bags carried to the door, and still
fewer glasses of water brought. Fol
these small services was paid sun
III times as big as the fund which
The Washington times., 1911-11-19

Pittsburgh Survey, gotten out under
the Russell Sage Foundation. says
Up. 306) 80 the fact remains that
TOR the vast bulk of sales girls the
wages paid are not sufficient for self
support; and where girls do not have
families to fall back on, some 60 under
nourished, some sell themselves. And
the store-employment which offers them
this two-horned dilemma Is replete with
opportunities which In gradual easy
ways beckon to the second choice; a
situation which a few employers not
only. seem to tolerate. but to encour-
age"
These deductions are drawn from a
careful study of the ugly facts. rather
from theoretical hope. The facts be-
Ing. then, as they are. what are you
going to do? i prefer to assume that
the women in that awful life go there
driven by distress, as Miss Butler shows
that they are, and then to do all that
can to remedy them, rather than to
shut my eyes to them, and make be-
lieve that they do not exist.
READER.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
MAKE THE APPEAL
BACK TO THE BIBLE"

To the Editor OF THE TIMES:
Your correspondent sets forth the old
claim Of infallibility on behalf Of the
Pope; and as an argument in It's de-
Tense he quotes the one solitary pass
age of Scripture which, on its surface,
it must be admitted, does convey that
idea to the everyday man who does not
spend much time in study. Then he
uses the passage from Luke xiii: 81, 81,
Now only student Of Gods Word can
know why Jesus singled out Peter with
such tenderness. AS Thomas Is known
as the doubter, SO Peter Is known as
the impulsive and profane. from the
first Jesus knew what rough diamond
Peter was. and how potent he was
destined to be in the church. And Just
as priests and ministers do today, when
they are dealing with one whom they
know to be weak brother, so Jesus
Let me put this question to your cor
respondent Il am assuming that he Is
a Christian man with a passionate love
to see them saved): Suppose you knew
a man whose name was Peter, who pos
sessed terrible temper and was fear
fully profane, and you had been the
was still very weak and impulsive and
liable to fall at the least provocation;
but you saw in him mighty force for
good If you could only prevail upon
he would be a leader in your church IL
you would exercise patience with him.
Would you not keep before him the
thought that he is a source of strength
to his brethren and strong power for
good even among his former associates?
And II the day came when You were
called upon to lay the foundation stone
of a church, would you not see to It
that he had your special attention and
care, and that he occupied place very
close to you during the ceremony; and
While the ceremony was being per-
say earnestly and tenderly, Thou art
Peter "a stone); then. pointing to the
foundation stone, you would say, Upon
| this great stone, this chief corner
stone, this rock, 1 will build my
church?
ture that Peter was infallible, or tina,
he was ever the head OF the church.
There Is nothing in Scripture to indicate
that Peter was ever in Rome.
On the other hand, there is much in
ferential proof that Peter was not in
Of the church, and that he was never
in Rome. Read Acts, fifteenth chapter.
| especially verse 19. Here James Is the
leader. Read also Galatians, second
chapter, emphasizing verses 4, 8. 8, I-O.
If Peter had been what Catholics pro-
have addressed him as he did. There
are many other passages which might
| be mentioned, but enough. Let all who
desire light on this subject read the
Scriptures for themselves with open
minds and hearts. and take no mans
would be no question about infallibility.
| for there would be no Pope, and no
Roman Catholics. Back to the Bible!
WILLIAM CLEWS.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19

VINO travel will blacklist all hcte,s
hwnose proprietors will not join them in
latter VIII soon discover that their
dooms dtn;n VIII be unoccupied, and their
Keep up the warfare until every pro
prletor is made to abolish the graft or
is compelled to close his place for want
OF patronage. Begin taking monev
from from them and 1t will not be long
untl tney Will all be glad to Come
across. MATTHEW MYNOR.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
Evening With List.

The first public concert Of the WASH
ington Saengerbund, to be held In the
New National Theater on the night of
November 26, will be in the nature of a
Liszt evening. All of the program will
be made up of this composers works.
The Washington Symphony Orchestra,
led by Heinrich Hammer, who Is
director of the Saengerbund, will assist
in the program. Several soloists will
be announced,
The Washington times., 1911-11-19

links today In token Of the appreciation
OF exhibitors of his efforts for success
Of the exhibition.
II anybody wants a correct version of
Charge, Chester, Charge!" he should,
In all probability. hear what the rear
admiral has to say about the thief who
stole his Sunday dinner.
Indications are that Maryland turkeys
will be much chearer this year than
! usually. If the reduction affects Wash
mgton Capital folks will have one more
thing to he thankful for.
The hall for pubic meetings in the
new public library at Takoma Park will
AFFORD the citizens association there q
gathering place. They will meet in the
new hall tomorrow evening.
The Rev. T.. Hez Sven believes IN
these short twenty minute sermons. He
may not have all the preachers on his
side, but there Is a vast following in
Washington who agree with him just
the same.
The President has ordered a new
derby which has set the fashion even
tary Hil!es and Representative Long
worth have put in bid for one like it
In sll respects save size.
Attorney General Wickersham charac-
terizes the American of today as being
akin to all the universe" Which ac-
counts for the number of poor relations
who are constantly dropping in upon
him.
With almost half Of the funds needed
for the magnificent church building
which the Methodists of the country
plan for the Capital already raised, the
success Of the project is assured, and
the work of constructing the half-mil-
lion-dollar edifce will be begun within
six months
footpad snatched purse early this
morning from pedestrian at the corner
Of Fifteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue and has not yet been appre-
hended. 1t looks as though such re-
mote and unfrequented sections of the
city as Fifteenth and the Avenue would
have to be provided with a policeman
yet.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19

AS clearly as his features can be dis
tinguished behind his decorations. the
new ambassador from Japan will be
an ornament to diplomatic circles.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19

The Washington climate is writing its
vindication In letters of sunlight, famed
by warm west winds, every day.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19

1t is now misdemeanor to drop ashes
into the waters of Rock Creek. Smok-
ers and others will take notice.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19

Perry P. Patrick, manager Of the food
show, is sporting some diamond cuf
links today In token of the appreciation
OF exhibitors of his efforts for success
Of the exhibition.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1911.

That score yesterday-9 to 0-sounds
like baseball and, to Virginia. feels like
pugilism.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19

nannbha anmo be M % h Wh k aud uhhwHmm
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
Sunday.

Total for month. .2s8. .090
sunday average for the month....... <7s2Q
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
OCTOBER CIRCULATION.
Daily.
Tho number Of complete and perfect copiei
ef The washington Times printed daily dur
f0m NINTH af ONfoha, mas faIln~a

Total for the month. 81. nb. 7@
Daily average for ths month. A.<s2
The net total circulation of The washington
Times daily during the month Of OctJber
vas l,n2, IA, all copies left over and returned
oeing eliminated. This number, when d.
vided BY "a. the number Of days OF publioA-
tion, shows the net daily average tor OVte-
Der to have been <6 64s
The Washington times., 1911-11-19

The net total circulation Of The Washington
Times Sunday during the month Of October
was 1877 S39, all copies left over and retdrned
py agents being eliminated. This number.
when divided " 6. the number Of Sundays
curing October. shows the net Sunday aver
age Tor october to have been S9.56S.
Entered at the Postoffice at washington.
ID. c.. as second class matter.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19

II anybody wants a correct version Of
Charge. Chester, Charge!" he should,
In all probability. hear what the rear
admiral has to say about the thief who
stole his Sunday dinner
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-27
WOMEN ARRANGE
BOXING MATCHES
PROGRESSIVE AND POLITICAL
WoMEN'S LEAGUE MEMBERS
TO ATTEND EXHIBITION
TONIGHT.

New York. oct. 27.-Women. many
of them leading suffragists, will oc.
cupy the choicest reservations at tn,
boxing bouts i'm the Longacre Athleti,
club here tonight The program has
been arranged by the Woman's Pro.
gressivc and Political league. and q
believed 10 be the first affair OF lis
kind ever prepared by women for wo-
men.
Every seat was sold early I'm tn,
week, all with the condition that no
woman attend without an escort.
Tom Sharkey and Gus uhlin. on,
time contenders for the heavyweight
crown. will meet in an exhibition with
Robert Fitzsimmons as referee. Th,
main bout will be between Al Palzer
Of New York. ana Ray Simon OF Bos-
ton, heavyweights.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-27
MINING ENTERPRISES
OF JULIAN HAWTHORNE
UNDER INVESTIGATION.

New York, oct. 27.-The mining en-
terprises OF Julian Hawthorne. son of
Nathaniel Hawthorne. are under in
vestigation by the federal grand jury.
It was said today that several sub
poenaes had been issued calling for
employees Of Hawthorne's company
and various persons associated with
him.
The grand jury proceedings have fol-
lowed an investigation by the post
office authorities. A rumor about the
federal building today was that the
action was the result OF an appeal
made to Elihu Root by friends who had
bought some of Mr.. HawthOrne's stock
one of Mr.. Hawthorne's associates.
who had talk with Assistant United
states Attorney Thompson. was Al
bert Fireman, who has been selling
mining stocks for years. and who. next
TO Mr.. Hawthorne, has been the chief
figure in the Hawthorne silver q Iron
Mines, Limited, the Temagamini Co
bait Mines. Limited. ana the Montreal
James company to mention only "A
few.
Former Mayor Josiah Quincy Of
Boston, is To see Mr.. Thompson on
Wednesday, but whether he is To go
before the grand jury is not stated
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-27
IS IN THE CLASS
OF Old CRUSADES
MEN AND RELIGION FORWARD
MOVEMENT GETTING CHRIS
TlANITY OUT OF COLD
STORAGE.

New York, oct 27.-"We are sue
ceeding in getting Christianity out OF
cold storage; the Men and Religion
Forward movement is sweeping the
country. Results so far have been
highly satisfactory"
This is the gist of a statement made
here today by Henry Rood, publicity
secretary of the Men and Religion For
ward movement, recently launched in
Minneapolis, Mimi, and other cities
and which will be carried through sew
enty-siX cities i'm this country and
Canada between now and next May
Mr. Rood estimates that there are
boys interested i'm the movement, A
larger number than have taken part
i'm any other one effort of the kind
since the Crusades of the Middle Ages
with the single exception of the Ref
ormation.
Started in May, 1910.
Preparations for this continent wide
campaign have been under way since
May. 1910, when there was created a
national committee of ninety seven,
consisting of representative business
men Of all the Protestant communions
from every section. Under their en-
couragement, a local committee of 100
was formed i'm each of seventy-six cit
ties. and these local committees are
looking out for nearly 100 auxiliary
towns and villages.
The object of the movement is two
fold-to arouse the religious spirit
among men and boys I'm the hope that
daily life and as Mr.. Rood expresses
ito release Christianity from cold
storage. putting it to work in the COM
munity for the betterment Of condi-
tions surrounding men and women and
children.
Take Church to Men.
Mr.. Rood points out that under the
present movement the church is being
taken TO the men wherever the men
can be found. and this without excite
ment or sensationalism. Special ef-
forts are being made to help parents
guide and protect their boys
Aht W NtiliAeoAitiis Nv NslAlf - ifnNAiiR
its assistance in the campaign To abol-
ish child labor, TO remove fire traps.
TO provide meeting places and work
ingmen's clubs i'm buildingh not con-
ingmen's clubs in buildings not con p
nected with saloons and I'm every pos
sible way to further the work of prac-
tical social service.
Fred y. Smith. head Of the religious
work department of the International
committee OF the V. NJ c. A.. has di-
rection OF thirty special leaders In the
field.
Mr. Rood denied the report that Mr..
Morgan is financing or directing the
movement. and added that he has new
or been n member OF any Of its COM
mittees.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-27
SETTLE Big COAL
STRIKE IN CANADA
OFFICIALS SUCCEED IN INDUCING
1000 MEN TO RETURN TO
WORK AFTER LONG
lDLENESS.

Winnipeg, Oct. 27.-Don Martin Bur
REL minister Of agriculture, today made
definite announcement that the west
ern coal strike was at an end. He had
received word from Minister of Inter
Tor Roger In the following words:
"Have succeeded in reaching a COM
plete settlement, which was agreed to
and signed by both parties"
The whole question will be submit
ted to vote of the miners, but IL is
stated To be n decision of the men will
be To return to work.
The seven thousand miners OF AL
berta and the District of Columbia,
who have been idle for months, prob
ably will be turning out coal again
within week.
The basis of settlement is said to be
the promise Of an increase i'm wages
and the recognition of the check off
system.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-27
PRoeREsslVEs WIN IN ARIZONA.
George p. Hunt, of Democratic Wing,
Nominated for Governor.

Phoenix, Ariz.. oct. 27.--The Pro-
gressive Democrats won an overwhelm-
ing victory at the first state primary
ELECTION. Returns received indicate that
OF the constitutional convention and
the acknowledged leader of the Pro-
gressive Democrats, was nominated for
governor by three TO one vote There
was only one contest on the Republi-
can state ticket. Thomas Wells win
ming the nomination for governor by
an overwhelming vote. The vote was
light in comparison to the vote cast
for delegates to the constitutional con-
Vention
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-27
IoNIA MAN is HoNoRED.
Captain TarbelI EeIeoted to Help Or
qanize Persian Police.

Captain Iarbeli Eeected to Help Or
ganize Persian Police.
Washington, ID. c., oct. 27.-Capt
Jess Il. Tarbell. an Ionia county, Mich
igan, boy, who recently resigned his
commission i'm the Philippine consta-
bulary, has I'm recognition of his gal
liant and efficient services in the far
eastern possessions. been selected
through the war department i'm behalf
OF the Persian government as one of
the American officers to organize the
imperial gendarmes Of Persia The
rank of major goes with the position
Captain Tarbell declares the offer
came as a surprise and that he had not
decided about accepting.
He won the rank of captain while
fighting the fierce Moros i'm the Phil
ippines, where he and his men also had
numerous brushes with pirates and
fanatical Mohammedans. While i'm the
Philippines he organized friendly ma
tives into efficient fighting men for
Uncle Sam.
Through his long residence in the
Philippines he Is an authority on the
islands. He expects to come to a de.
cision regarding the Persian appoint
ment i'm a few days.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-27
Peace Negotiations in China.

Peking. oct. 27.-Gen. Iii Yuen Heng.
leader of the Rebel forces. informed the
foreign consuls at Hankow today that
he had been proclaimed president of
the Republic of China.
1t was authoritatively announced to-
day that negotiations between the Inn
perialist force and Revolutionaries
were about To OPEN Yuan Shi Kai
will proceed to Sin Yang Chow tomor-
row To take supreme command of the
Imperial army and navy at the front
Attempt to Kill Ex-OfficiaI.
Peking, oct. 27.-An attempt was
made to assassinate Sheng Hsuan
IIuai, who was removed from office Of
minister OF communications yesterday
lie fled TO the American legations. from
whence he later was escorted by a
squad of ten soldiers to Hien Tsin.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-27
BUNDY HOMICIDE
Is UNSUITABLE
THIS is VERDICT OF THE COR
ONER'S JURY IN CASE OF
FORMER NcOCK
MAN, MURDERED.

Trinidad. Colo, oct. 27.-Justifiable
homicide was the verdict today of the
coroner's jury In the inquest I'm the case
at J. w. Bundy. an automobile driver,
who was stabbed by Allan Fowler. for
mer city treasurer. In the street Tues
day.
The verdict was returned i'm less than
"a minute after the jury retired.
Bundy was stabbed while i'm company
with Fowlers two daughters. who tes-
titled Bundy suggested that they so To
IA hotel.
Bundy formerly lived in Hancock,
and married a Hancock girl. lie left
for the west several years ago.