davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-20

AsheTilie. Oct. 1s.--At the meet.
ihg q the directors Of the American
National Bank the resignation Of r
n Fitzpatrick. a. cashier. was &C.
eepsed 70 take effect November !,
When Mr. Fitzpatrick leaves 70 take
. position ID Charlotte Al the meet.
ing 20 one sas chosen IN Mr. FItz.
pairieks place and this will iikel,
not be done Until the annual meet,
ina II January.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-20

Madison. Oct. I9.-The Wisconsin
State Historical gociety held rs an
nusl meeting heer today with a large
attendance Of members
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-20
CouIdn't NJ Othervjse.

The customer--Are you certain your
oysters are quite frsshs
The Fishmonger- Quite. marin. The
shop amt been open MORN three
weeks Sketch.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-20
Meeting Of Ma-ons.

Durham lodge Of Masons has cali
ed special meeting for tomorrow
afternoon At o'clock. owing 10 the
death ~ Rev A. r Barbee.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-20

rOR sALE-to a res good farming
land 2 miles Of city limits on ma
eadsm road. Apply TO =. =. Hall.
or D. 8. skinner. city.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-20

New York. Oct 1s.-The cotton
opened firm this morning seven 10
fifteen points higher.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-20

Read the Want Ads and see 4
your nauls appears a. q candidate for
two free tickets OF admission 70 the
.disonia thsstsx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
Dresses for General Wear.

PRACTICAL but pretty fall dresses are
made from broadcloth, velveteen,
corduroy. crepe de chine, soft finished
silks. serge. satin and fancy worsteds
\ combination OF corduroy and yelyeteen
IL to be used on some of the more fancy
designs, the front and back pieat and
jumper outline being made of corduroy
and the remainder OF the model developed
in reiyeteen. White corduroy Is seen with
fur fabric trimming or bands Of zibe-
line in striped patterns and dark color
ings for finishing touches
Dresses OF serge have Il great deal of
button trimming, among the variety be-
ing pearl. suede, cloth and satin. These
buttons often extend from thu. shoulder
front. and in this way outline the side
IastenlnSs. Other styles have buttons
about two inches apart all the way
around the tunic edge. Velvet bands used
Tor trimming purposes are also button
trimmed, while the yokes and under
sleeves nave rows of small buttons in
coiofings To match the dress material
Tafeta dresses for fall are in both the
plain and changeable styles Many Of
these silk dresses have short taffeta
coats, thus making a three-piece suit
These coats are very short the napIn,n
varying from six inches below the waist
to only a two-inch frill in citoyenne ef-
feet
Dresses made from heavy materials
such IS broadcloth, velvet and corduroy
are being made in jumper design so that
the sleeves, underarm sections and woke
can De made or lighter weight material
This outline also allows for the effective
arrangement of waist trimmings Pleated
silks in bright colorings are seen i'm the
Innings of these waists and when these
silks are used the section under the arms
is cuL out almost TO the waist unaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

the temples of orthodox theology, and
which threatens before long to sweep
away the temples themselves.
Pastor Jatho is a sixty-year-old parson.
who for years past has devoted himself
TO spre aiding in western Germany sub
species of Christianity so revolutionary
in its character that those who disliked
II pronounced il to be not Christianity at
all. He is forceful. independent and
popular personality, but despite the euo-
gies of the injudicious he is not very i'm
posing either I'm body brain. Physi-
cally he is little ugly, addressed old
man with grizZled hair who closely re-
Sembles a sea lion. He Is not an orator,
or a great scholar; he knows little of the
history OF religion, or the subtle cites OF
theology and his ideas of Christianity
are NOT his own, and owe their advertise
ment merely 10 the fact that they are
new from n Christian pulpit.
But circumstances have made Jatho a
Great man. He voices a powerful move
inent in the German Church which aims
at getting rid of the majority OF Chris
tiau dogmas. including all supernatural
assumpt ,ons and placing the ethical doc
trines OF Christ on severely rattonallstc
basis. DIR. Jatho rejects the Divinity, or
confines il TO an identification with uni
principle of the eternal development OF
the world" THIS. say his foes. is purely
the Pantheism OF EspinoZa. who is right
ly regarded as one OF Christianity dead
Hest foes. Jatho reasons also that the
stories of divine interference with the
course OF the world are mere inventions,
the world being. he holds. governed by
immutable coslnic laws. Revelation, he
adds is untrue: and Christianity there
by loses its claim to be the absolute
and final religion 1t ranks on a level
with all other faiths. Buddhism, Mo-
hammedanism. Shintoism. and even pa
gan religions have an equal justifica-
ton inaslnuch as they also aim at de
liverance from the slavery of the flesh"
Christianity stands first among the equal
religions merely on the practical ground
that up to the present 1t has sur
passed all the other religions of history
in spiritual. ethical and cultural vi
tality. Christ was a man among men.
His ideas far from being final are
susceptible. says Jatho. of further de-
velopment, that a still better religion
will be evolved. Christ understood this
Himself, and He despaired of His cause
before death. His death Is valuable
only because it proves by contrast that
the average man is not brave enough to
sacrifice his life for his opinions.
From these assumptions Jatho plunges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

up by thousands in every German city.
The whole liberal press denounced the
verdict as tyrannical. Even strong re-
ligious organs took this point of view.
Six thousand Cologne admirers of Jatho
have launched an indignant protest. Hun
dreds declare that If Jatho is not allowed
to preach in an evangelical church they
will themselves secede.
Evangelical pastors who have not them
selves the courage to follow to Jatho's
extremes nevertheless attend protest
meetings and make no concealment that
they sympathiZe with the hereto The
Brandenburg consistory sent reprimands
to several such pastors. Thereupon a
large number of other clergymen sent a
petition to the church council protesting
against this interference with their lib
erty of discretion Meetings are being
held every day, and fiery speeches made
against 1.-The oppressors, and in order that
Jatho may not suffer personally a fund is
being raised on his behalf. The money,
il is calculated will enable him to con
tinue his campaign and preach the new
pantheism-C Christianity to all the world
Jatho has behaved with dignity After
d protest against his expulsion he an
nounced that he intends to take a rest;
of indiscreet admirers, some of whom
desire that the Martin Luther"
shall declare open war upon the secular
heads of the Prussian Church.
Jatho Will not do any such thing
Although he has lost his office he is no.
expelled from the church. and he even
gets a pension. This does not plea Sc
some of his friends and it pieases none
of his enemies. Some of the friends want
him to show himself irreconciIable His
enemies, however prefer that he should
leave the church. They realize that with
in the church he is a greater danger
than outside. Jatho. however, declares
that he remains in the church There is
no machinery for eXpelling him. He can
not be forbidden to preach in a building
of his own. He will present a serious
danger to conservative theology; and in
view of the strong radical movement
among his fellow-pastors it looks as if a
schism without secession will be the
end of the Jathoist movement
The radical clergy's ideal is the de-
velopment of Christianity upon modern
lines The radicals hope in time to
gain command Of the church organiza-
ton. Their chances are good. About a
quarter of the Prussian clergy are in
sympathy with Jatho's advanced ideas
and probably only quarter are irrec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

exactly the same reason-only il is not
vet so far advanced or so acute as in
Germany. The conspicuous figure in the
affair is Pastor Karl Jatho OF Cologne,
the new Martin Luther in the eyes of
enthusiasts. but the new Judas according
To his detractors. The quarrel was
brought 10 a head few days ago when
the '.Spruch- collesium, or judicial Col
lege of the Evangelical State Church Of
Prussia. deprived DIR. Jatho OF his parish
as punishment for his doctrines. and for
babe him henceforth TO hold the posi-
ton OF pastor.
With this proscription-the first issued
in memory of living man against Ger
man Protestant clergyman for merely
doctrinai heterodoxy-a storm was brew
ed which Z today tearing the roofs of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
The A1l-Ernbroidery Dress

Z FEW uses for embroideries are crop
III ping up every day. to say nothing
of new arran gements of familiar
ideas They are now combined with silk
velvet or yelling, and are seen on fun
coats and millinery. Lace and fur have
long been seen in combination, but not
until recently has the designer added a
white embroidery collar to fur coat, nor
embroidery wings on both summer and
winter hats, nor gauntets to the tops of
silk or Isle gloves, nor used ii under veil
ing fabrics OF high color, nor combined IL
with taffeta, liberty satin and velvet, but
all these things are done at present.
When women prominently before the
public appear in unique gowns OF fafnilidr
fabrics a new fashion is usually started.
One which began some months ago on
the stage is a fashion that viii bring the
embroidery costume into the same class
with the chiffon, the silk ana the velvet.
and make Of ii an all-the-year-round tol-
let for formal occasions. 1t Is the assoc
citation of embroidery with the fabrics
just named that has enabled IL to reach
it's present exalted state. White en-
brofdery costumes are now sinartiy nhisn-
ed with outside facings or ruffies OF glace.
taffeta. mesSaline liberty SATIN at the
foot of the skirt, the same fabrics ap-
pearinS in Eirdle, SASH elbow frllls ana
neck pipings. High collars in ruby or
coronation red, kings blue, empire green
royal purple and gold are chosen Vel
vet in plain bands is similarly used, ana
NAV be black or colored. black so far be-
ing the most popular.
The all-white all-embroidery gown is
also in good standing, as ii always has
been and always will be on account OF its
dainty appearance and possibilities for
stylish effects. The all-overs of the pres
ent are suited in design to figures of
both the stout and the slender types.
Striped all-overs or uncut landings make
up into most attractive dresses for the
woman whose size discourages her from
attempting white embroidery gown,
since by their cut they can apparently
make slender her figure 10 a graceful
degree.
The embroidery gown, whether all white
or combined with other fabrics as have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

with little slip OF paper bearing the
following: Due T. :"
When the seat of tile United States
government was removed from Philadel-
pha to Washington in 1900 the Treasury
Department was Installed In small
wooden buildin@, which Was completed In
1888. II at the northeast corner OF
the site of the present building fronting
on 18th street In 1871 il was partially
destroyed by fire, and IA 1914 was com
pletely burned At the hands of the Brit
ish and most IF the files and documents
destroyed Another building was speed
ily erected. This was also destroyed by
fire March 81 1893. This time mos. OF
the documents of value were removed by
the clerks.
4 new building the nucleus Of the pres
ent. authorized by act Of Congress
July l. 1886. The building was COM
pleted in 1872 It extended along 18th
street and was $40 feet long by no feet
wide. BY the act OF March 3 1850. the
continuation OF the building was author
lied The south wing completed and
occupied in 1851. Operations We're sus-
pended during the civil war for a while.
but in 1stI the west wing was completed
Immediately adjoining this wing at the
north end of the east wall WAS the west
end Of the old State Department build
ing. In November. 1861. this building was
vacated by the department. ami II was
Immediately demolished. The work of
laying the north wing Of the building be
came necessary in May, 1S61. In 1859
this wing was finished. thus completing
the building il stands today. The di-
mansions Of the building today are Its
by otI feet.
The Treasury OF the United States in
broad sense embraces the Treasury at
Washington as well nine subtreasuries
located in as many principal cities. thir-
teen minis and assay Offices and 1873
national banks in all parts of the coun-
try, designated as repositories
The treasurer of the United States IL
charged with the receipt and disburse-
ment of all public moneys deposited in
the Treasury al Washington and in the
various suhtreasuries and national bani.
repositories. lie IS also redemption agent
for national bank notes and trustee for
bonds held TO secure national bank cir
culation and public deposits in national
banks, as well as fiscal agent for the pa,
ment of interest the public debt He
is bonded official and the financial re-
sponsibilities attached to his office are
tremendous.
Copyright. 1911, by William l.. Altdorfer.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

emblem Of any other nation. rs M ont ana -ot
foreign isg. Had Il been regarded ~ Us IL
could never have occupied the position II did on
tine august and memorable occasion Ia which I
have referred The following fact also aad II
quiet Significance or its When went 10
Manchester 10 purchase decorative materials
We found II quite as easy to get the stars and
Stripes the Royal standard the | MON Jack.
May God bless. protect and prosper the
United states; And NAV He lear and answer
lain ~ y0ur House. And may God bless the
queen,
That the government has been bene-
iciary in time Of peace no less than in
war is evidenced by the receipt last year
OF A donation Of 500 from THE People 6
National Progressive Consolidated Club
OF Alabana q club composed Of colored
people, to help along the construction Of
the Panama canal
1t would apnear that our ancestors of
hundred years ago did not have mo-
nopoiy of all the human virtues. With
the dawning of the new era in this re-
public's destiny there must have come
an awakening of the public conscience.
for in the year 1911 an account was
OPENED by the register of the Treasury
to show from time to time the receipts
of moneys by the government from I'M
known persons. This account is popular
" termed the conscience fund
More has been said and written about
this fund than any other fund in the
Treasury But because of the many
unique instances called to the attention
of the writer few Of the most inter
esting are given The moneys received
which come under this head go into the
Treasury as a miscellaneous receipt, and
may be used like any other asset of the
Treasury for any purpose Congress may
deem proper. Since the account was
opened there has been received up to
June 30, 1910, In small and large sums,
the aggregate amount of S4i9. :ISI.55.
Remittances are received almost week
ly-occasionally the receipts are two or
three a week-and as a rule the letters
are not signed. Frequently they are for
Warded by clergymen at the request of
penitents. Nearly ali the communications
are anonymous. The smallest amount re-
ceived was cents, the largest s14, 30.
The latter amount was received from the
prebendary of ST. Paul's Church. London
On one occasion a sealed envelope, I'M
registered. was opened and found to con
tain one-thousa nd dollar gold certificate
and a five-hundred dollar gold certificate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

twenty nifty. ono hundred, tive hundred
one thousand. five thousand and ten
thousand dollars. The notes are put up
in package containing 4,G0 of each de-
nomination. So while Il package of four
thousand one-doliar silver certificates
about seven inches square. contains but
s4GD. yet q similar size package OF
s1e.p0 gold certificates contains the
equivalent o. $InGGo,GD
There are also on file in the Trcasur
documents and papers associated with
historical events Of remote and recent
periods. Among them is q receipt con-
tanning Gen. Lafayctte's autograph sig
nature. The receipt reads:
tseaiD 7" THOMAS TUDOR TUCKER,
Treasurer uf the United States.
Greetings:
Pay To- GENERAL LAFAYETTE or order two
hundred thousand dollars. being tn" amount al
lowed him in considerable of his services AMI
sacrifices in III" Wur Of the Revolution. Itursi-
ant 10 an act Of Congress concerning him ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

further and further into negation of
accepted Christian dogmas The most
important of his denials is the immor-
tally of the soul. Here he follows his
Pantheist beliefs. Just as God lives i'm
mortally only in the world and fnsep-
arably from It. so the spirit of man
lives indissolubly In the matter Of which
his flesh is made. We are created by
Him and absorbed by Him.. his pur-
pose being ito strengthen his creative
powers" Jatho does not categorically
reject Immortality. His attitude Is still
more significant, he treats 1t as not
worth disputing over II leave to every
man his ideas On this subject; and am
happy If they satisfy him. In order
not to prejudice what he regards as an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
INSIDE NEW TREAsUH VAULT MILLIONS Or
DOLLARS IN NATIONAL BAnK NOTES.

gold. silver. paper. Wampum tobacco.
wheat. rice, olive oil. furs. silk or dried
fish, all of which have at some time or
other been used as money by various
people of the world.
The financial transactions of the gov
eminent are conducted on scale of such
magnitude as to seem almost incredible.
For instance, during the period of thir-
teen years from 1897 to June SO, 1910, the
accounts settled in the Office of the audi
tor for the Treasury Department aggre-
gated the immense sum of SOS. ISL 10000,
an average Of nearly So 2o0.Cs0, 900 year
This vast sum embraces the income and
expenditure of the government, the issue.
redemption and exchange of currency,
accounts of minis and assay offices. GUS
toms. internal revenue, etc. 1t does not,
however. include transactions relating to
the postal service. the revenues of which
for the fiscal year ending June 30. 1879.
amounted to S1H}, a. 3S3.O1 and the ex-
penditures S2l o4. 1929.
1t is not generally known that the
United States today holds the largest
stock Of gold of any nation in the world.
The amount of gold in the United States
is more than three times as large as that
of Great Britain. 1t more than equals
that of Great Britain and France, Great
and Russia combined.
a number of interesting facts regard
ing the silver dollar were discovered
during the writer's investigation of this
subject. For instance, one thousand new
standard silver dollars will weigh exact
iy aS.52 pounds. If the country's stock
of :6i, G04I19 silver dollars were loaded
into freight cars of 6OaiO pounds or 80
tons capacity. it would require more
than cars to carry them.
Tf these same silver dollars could be
would make a monument S35 miles high
If placed end 70 end they would make
handsome necklace" 1890 miles in
length. Or they would make belt that
would extend more than half way around
the world.
one thousand dollars in new gold coins
weighs 3.6S pounds. Uncle Sans stock
of gold. therefore. is equivalent to about
1909 tons, which would require a train
of 100 cars to carry it, each car having
a carrying capacity of more than GO.GGD
pounds
Another interesting fact in connection
with paper money is that million crisp,
new one-dollar paper bills. if placed one
on top of the other, would make q col
umn about $50 feet in height. or nearly
half a. high as the Washington Monu-
ment.
United States paper currency IS issued
in denominations OF one two, five, ten,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

resign. Such offenders usually refused to
resign. and said they would await dismiss
al. They knew that dismissal would not
come. Hence INSTRUMENTATION has been
growing, and the PruSsian church has
been threatened with schisin.
Last year the government determined
to restore discipline. 1t got through the
Prussian landtag a project known as the
heresy law under which was brought into
existence a Machine for doctrinal inqui-
The Observation-Disclosures reasoned the gov
eminent, would do the distastefu work
rejected by the supreme council, and
would purge the church of the ever-in-
creasing multitude of heretics and yelled
atheists And this expectation is proving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

true The first culprt summoned before
the "Spruchcollegium, has been the chle1-
est of all Pastor Karl Jatho, and the
"Spruchcollegium" has obedientlly eX-
PEELED him from his post and deprived
him of the rank and privileges of pastor
Hardly had the grounds for the decree
of expulsion been given Wnen the CON
sarvatire leaders began to fear that they
had been only too successful. The juog-
ment has at once revealed the enormous
extent to which liberal-that is, panthe-
istic and anti-revelationdl IDEAS mad
taken root in the German Church and
people. Pastor Jathos cause Was taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
=. franklin MAC VEAGH
OF THE TREASURY {
x Hyy

proved 2Sth of December. 1921.
Agreeably I" certificate of tn. Comptroller
o. the Treasury. dated January s. 1928, recorded
by The Register. copy whereof is fled in my
office. For doing this shall he your WAR
RANT
dollars. 900. 0O0.l
Given under my hand and the Seal of the
Treasury this eighth day Of Iunuary. in the year
of oar Lord tllnusl nd eight hundred and
twenty ii1r and of Independence tn" forty min th.
(SigHe,ii WAi. II. CRAWFORD.
Secretary of the Treasury.
Cuntersigned by
JOSEPH ANDERSON
Comptroller.
Entered in Tho Registers Office this eighth day
Of Iauuary. 1875.
tSigucd, JOHN $. HAW.
For the Register.
Grant 10 General Lafayette.
Received payment January IL. IS@,.
(Siguedl LAFAYETTE.
The Treasury warrant under which the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

MILD. Unambitious Pas
w tor Jatho of Cologne
Suddenly Finds Himself the
Center of a Conflict-He Has
Been Preaching Plain Ra-
tionalism, and Now That He
Has Been Punished the Au-
thorities Are Astonished to
Discover a Great Army at
His Heels-Phases of the
Struggle That Are of Inter
national Significance = Kali
ser's Troops Commanded to
Leave a Church Because the
Parson Defended Jatho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

unessential question, Jatho never refers
TO immortality from the pulpit; but he
makes it clearly understood that he per-
sonally rejects the conception of life be-
yond the grave.
The Cologne Martin Luther" IDEAS, II
will be seen, are In no way new He has
not founded religion, nor added a single
idea to theology. morals or religious
casuistry. The novelty lies only in the
fact that Jatho is a salaried minister of a
state church which adheres narrowly to
dogma and doctrine, and usually regards