davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

Of the Iialcycon Club. The afternoon
was devoted TO the Louisiana writer's
and their works. George WashinGto
Cable was the subject of the Very
interesting paper that was read b..
Mrs. Mailer Kramer. the program con
Guiding with notes on "Othcr Louisiana
WritcrS Dy Mrs. -. Il. Bost. a pretty
luncheon was served at the close Of tho
meeting i'll the idininS-room Here
quantities Of spicy carnations were
used, a great cluster OF these fragrant
lowers adjoining the centre OF the
table. Tie members present were Mrs
" Is. BOYD, Mrs. .Alphonsus Cobb, AIRS.
Marion King, Mr.. Mailer Kramer ana
Mrs. W. I'll. 3ost The guest OF The
club We're Mrs. BENJAMIN Brunette, of
san Diego, Cal, and Mrs. James ~.
Gill. of Weavervilc
Miss Annie Watkins, the only daugh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

given in honor Of DR.. Henry Van
Dyke, Of Princeton who was deliver
ing series OF lectures at the Univor-
sity or North Carolina on Poetry and
Life
The Thursday Evening Club met
with Mrs. G. l.. Haywood at her beau
tiful home on Mansum Street and had
very charming evening playing
games.
Mrs Benjamin Brunette. OF san
Diego. Cal. and Mrs. James N. Gill!
guests Of their brother, Professor w.
x. Boyd, at Trinity Park. have gone
to Ashcvillc, to spend some time before
returning to their homes.
The Round Dozen Bridge Club was
delightfully."- entertained by Mrs. r. L.
Iclts on Wednesday morning. rive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

Among tho many spurious works OF
uis caTiS Shristians was ono entitled
me inc GOSPEL Accordins 10. Peter" The
u Peter This work received very limited
4 ana only temporary recoYnition:, but
as as ~ was certainly written before 4. d.
odd years ago. narraics The crucial
events connected with Christine
crucliiNion and rcsurrcctiot--and con
ta,ns important departures from tho
accepted accounts. the following trans
lation may prove interesting to thosa
that have studied the dimcult problems
sVN'Vs't MlL Ht5S W. w l iuS}fsi.
Now. no ono OF tho Jews washed his
hands. nor did Herod nor any ono or
have washed their hands plate arose.
AMI then llcrod the King. gave them
stic soldiers? orders that the Lord be
brought forth, saying. do unto Him
what have commanded YOU TO do. =
Now. there WAS como thithcr Joseph.
The friend Of Herod anu OF the Lord,
cruelty 'iin he came to Plate and
asked him for tho body of the Lord
for hurisl, ma i'ilatc, sending to
Hcrod sought OF him the body, and
lierod said: Brother Plate. even If no
one had asked for Him we were going
10 bury Him tsinco the Sabbath is COM
ms on for II is written in the law
that the sun shall not SGT upon Il slain
mani before the f;rst d;,y OF unicav-
cned bread their festival"
running nn 'n and tn hFa fs c oH say Wsn
Let us hale the son Of God as We
have obtained power over Him" Aud
they pu; purple robe about Him aud
hlaccd Him upon Il seat Of Judgment.
saying: Judge Justly. King of Israeli
Md one Of them. bringing Il crown OF
thorns, placed ii en- the head Of the
Lord; and others standing by, spat
upon His face. and others smotc lis
checks. ana still others prickcd Him
With reed. ana some scourGcd Him.
saying with this honor have we
honored the Son or Cod"
And they brought two criminals and
cricified tho Lord between thcm. and
lie remained silent as not feeling any
pain. .>nd when they had raised the
cross they inscribed upon it: This is
the King OF Israeli And placing Ills
garments before Him, they divided
them into parts ana cast lots for them.
But ono of those criminals reproachc
them. saying: INC suffer thus because
OF the evil dccds that w have done.
but as for Him, WHO has become the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

Ter Of Mrs. Jennie Goo9c Watkins,
ana oscar Jefferson Carlton. popular
raiiroad man OF Birmingham. Ala.
whose marriage was announced to take
place Wednesday. surprised their
friends ana were welded a day ahead
OF the date The ceremony took place
al me nome OF the bride, and was wit
messed by the immediate family and
TWO or three intimate friends. Rev
X l.eyburn officiating. Immediately
altcf me marriage Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
ION. WITH few friends, left in an
nutomobilc for Chapel Hill, where the,
,oirucd train for an extended tour.
before going 10 their homo In Rirninr-
nam, ihc happy couple were we'll on
tiiclr way TO Greensboro ere their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
'ricnds learned OF the wedding.

friends learned OF the wedding.
Il. ~ Duke entertained number of
his men friends at luncheon OH Satur-
day at the Common wealth Club. Covers
were laid for twenty.
Miss; Annie Mahlcr entertained The
Good Times Club on Friday afternoon
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. julius Mailer, on Main street.
Miss Lois smith was hostess OF the
.ts-Wc- Likc-lt Club on Saturday after
The guests were Misses Matte Toms,
Gladys German, Sarah Wall Lucy Gray
Calling. Rose Elwood Bryan. Elizabeth
Fuller, Mary Cobb and Helen Beall.
Mr.. and Mrs j S. Carr. .Jr spent
Saturday in Chapel HILL where they
were the guests of DR. and Mrs, Ed
win Mimms at beautiful luncheon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

house was bright and attractive with
lovely ferns and lowering plants. and
the club enjoyed an unusually inter
cstinE game Of bridge.
Judge and Mrs Flat u. Walker, of
Raleigh spent the week end with
Judge. and Mrs. James S. Manning
Miss MARY Snider was hostess OF
the ChattcrboX Club on "Wednesday af-
tcrnoon at Il very interesting and
pleasant meeting which was thorough
~ enjoyed by every one ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

t.eiiors note.--This translation az
, ,ne irasn!cnt Of the Gospel ACCORDING.
70 Pe'cr. vas made as a gift to The
! iincS- Dispatch b. | fossor Milton ~
| Humphreys the eminent scholar ana
professor Of Greek at the Jnivcrsitv
o.. ireinia- !, is printed here for the
! lirSt time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
Drawers, Soc

Good quality muslin,
cut very full, with a runlo
Of embroidery and cluster
tucks. Special. soc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

Corset Covers, Drawers
and Chemise. made of fine
nainsook, hand embroid-
cred in bcautiful designs.
Our own Importation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-16
HELEN BlAlR'S COOK
BEANS JAGGED COON
Ernest Jones at Burlington Hospital
and Grant Clay Is Under
Arrest.

Burlington, Iowa, June 16. - Grant
Clay (colored), cook on the steamer
Helen Blair, is under arrest and Ernest
Jones (colored), helper, Is at Mercy
hospital with a fractured skull as the
result of a fracas on the steamer Helen
Blair yesterday afternoon.
Jones had been employed by Clay,
the cook, but was discharged yesterday
morning Jones received his money
and proceeded to get drunk. In this
condition he returned to the boat and
threatened TO kill the cook, flashing a
razor. Jones was loud and boisterous
and kept the deck hands at a distance.
Captain Kinnear, the White Collar line
agent, took the razor away from Jones
and tried to put him OF the boat, but
Jones resisted. The negro made a rush
for Clay, the cook, and Clay hurled a
potato masher at Jones. The negro
dropped in his tracks.
The physicians think that Jones has
sustained a fractured skull Clay was
placed under arrest, but bond was ar
ranged. Jones was not employed by
the steamboat, but was an assistant to
Clay, the cook hiring his own assist
ants. The police had been called a
minute before the potato masher did
the damage. Chief Hiltz and Loney An
derson responded and took charge of
the two men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-16
RAINBOW SocIARIE

THE COVENANT BIBLE CLASS,
of which F. X. Rhoads is teacher, of
the First Methodist church, gave an
unique sociable on the lawn of the
church last evening. The lawn was
lighted with many incandescent
lights. The class table in the center
of the lawn was decorated to repre-
sent the class emblem. The center
of the table was white and across
it in red letters were c. B. c.. and
forming a ring about the letters were
red geraniums. Twelve tables were
placed about the center one and each
one was decorated differently, one
with yellow flowers, ribbons, shaded
candelabra, others pink, blue, purple,
etc, making a rainbow effect. Ice
cream and cake were served and
many people were waited on and
the young ladies will clear SIS as
a result. This will be used for pur-
chasing furnishings for the class
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-16
HAVE JUBILEE PROGRAM.

THE JUBILEE ANNIVERSARY
of the Woman's Missionary society
was observed by the Missionary So
cial union last evening at Spencer
Memorial Methodist church, the
Spencer ladies being in charge of the
arrangements. The following pro-
gram was given:
Hymn.
Male quartet under direction of
Omar Cowden
Devotionals-Mrs. G. L. Boomer.
Prayer-Dr. H. w. Reed.
Solo-Miss Ida Sippel.
Address-Dr. w. S. Marquis.
Hymn.
Benediction-Rev. F. E Shut.
The offering amounted to $11, to
apply to a general fund for mission
purposes. Dr. Marquis gave a very
interesting talk on his travels in the
mission fields of the world and read
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-16
PAIR OF PARK SLEEPERS
Charles Settle and James Davis Gath
cred in by Police.

cred in by Police.
Charles Settle, a blind man, fol-
lowing in the wake of James Davis,
was ousted from Long View park last
night after the pair had tried to mo-
nopoliZe a couple of benches for
sleeping hunks Not knowing width
er they We're going, the pair strolled
lost on Twelfth avenue to Twentieth
street, where they again sought a
place for repose. Their snoring soon
aroused the owner of the lawn on
which they lay and the police patrol
was called. The pair passed the
night at the station and this morn
ing were released.
Paul DeCastle, who last week was
arrested on a charge of drunkenness
and who refused to sign the pledge
for even two months, was picked up
again last night by Officer Dennis
Mccarthy, who found him asleep on
the railroad track at Twenty-ninth
street. He was taken to the police
station and after he had recovered
from the effects Of his spree, was dis
missed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-16

letters from native converts ex-
pressing their gratitude for kind
nesses. The meeting was very large
ly attended and was much enjoyed.
The nominating committee for the
annual meeting in November was APP
pointed last evening as follows: Mrs.
Caruthers, Memorial Christian; Mrs.
Paul Sippel, Spencer Memorial; Mrs.
J. G. Hazard, Central Presbyterian;
Mrs. Phil Wagner, First Baptist,
Mrs. J. L. Vance, United Presbyter-
ian, Mrs. H. w. Litten, Broadway
Presbyterian.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-16
MISS OLIVER PRESENTS PUPILS

MISS MARY LINDSAY OLIVER
will present two of her pupils, Miss
Rose E. Stofft, piano and Miss May
Louise Williams, voice, in recital CT
her studio, 1925 Fifth avenue, Moline,
Monday evening June 10 at SIS. They
will be assisted by Miss Frances De-
saulniers, harpist and the following
program will be given:
Liebestraum No. ........... List
Rose Stofft.
May Williams.
Au Monastere ......--. Hasseimaa
Autumn ..........-- John Thomas
Frances Desaulniers.
Widmung ..-...,.-.--. SchumaEn
Songs My Mother Taught Ne. Dyo.ak
/ Love Thee -Grle e
May Williams.
Autumn Observation-Disclosures. ChamiDaGs
Rose Stofft.
Valse Caprice ......-.-Ve rcaiie
Frances Desaulniers.
FTuhlingsZe1t Becker
May Williams.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-16
HAS SUCCESSFUL socIAeLE.

EIS<S SoSSESSEOG SSSIfNoGGs
ST. ELIZABETH'S GUILD OF
Trinity Episcopal church conducted a
very successful sale and sociable al
the home of Mrs ]. W. Potter. 1906
Seventh avenue, last evening. Ice
cream and cake were served and
there were placed on sale useful
household articles, and the ladies viii
realize SOS from the sale, which will
be used for furnishing the kitchen OF
the new parish house. The following
program was enjoyed:
Piano, Grand Galop de Concert"
................ .... Il. ketteTSar
Edith Beck.
Vocal, "Clang of Forge. Paul Rodney
Mr.. Lindstrom.
Reading
a. When the Old Man Smokes"
b. "The Singing Lesson"
Alice Ringgold.
Piano duet, The Banner of Victory
March .......... Franz Won BloTn
Edith Beck and Lila Hudson.
Vocal, Roll On Thou Deep and
Dark Blue Ocean" ......... Petrie
Edward Caulpetzer.
Reading, Mike of the Neighbor-
hood Agnes DauIon
Mary Johnson Krul.
Trio, Distant Chimes is Glover
Maud Young, Jennie Crownhoim
Mile Beck.
Reading, "Abbie's Accounts" .....
Alice Ringgold.
Vocal, "Roses in June" .
Neutrality-suspicious.. Edward Germac
Mile Beck.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-16

CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-16

who have been spending their honey
moon with his parents. Covers were
laid for IL at the dinner which wa7
served, relatives being the guests
Vases of roses formed the table deco
atoms. The evening was spent in so
ciability, vocal and instrumental
music. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson left this
morning for Des Moines where they
will visit before returning to their
home in Sherman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-16
CENTRAL YOUNG PEOPLE ELECT

ciety of the Central Presbyteriao
church met last evening with Miss Je1'
sic Folsom, 1928 Fourth avenue and
elected officers for the next six
months as follows:
President-Frank Parks.
Vice President-Miss Alice STANCE.
Secretary-Earl Strupp.
Treasurer-Williard Parks.
Chairmen: Look Out Committee
Miss Jessie Folsom; social, Mrs. c. f.
Gilman; music, Miss Marie Larson; ;
missionary, Mrs. Marion Humphreys;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-16
COURTESY FOR MISS CAMPER.

MRS. JOHN BISCHOFF OF DAv-
export yesterday afternoon entertain
ed at a very pretty party for Miss
Hattie Camper. a bride of next week
There were Il ladies present and so
was the afternoon game. The guest
prize was given to Miss Camper and
the favors were won by Mrs. Charles
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-16
FOR GUEST AND BRIDE ELECT.

MISS JULIA DAVIS WAS THE
hostess at pink tea given as courtesy
for her house guest Miss Blanche Trim
BILE and Miss Mary Simpson, bride ~
next week, the affair being held at
the home of Miss Davis sister, Mrs.
A. V. Kneberg, 935 Twenty-fifth stree.
Moline THE house was decorated in
Killarney roses and pink and
white sweet peas. The tabl :
decorations consisted of bag
ket of pink roses the handle OF
which was tied with pink tulle. The
company of G2 ladies were received
during the afternoon by Miss Davis.
Mrs. Kneberg, Miss Trimble and Mi .
Simpson.
During the fore part of the after
noon Misses Mabel Bruner and Dorothy
Simpson poured and Misses Clara Craw-
ford and Cora Goetjer served, and dur
ing the latter part of the afternoon
Misses Irene Don and Maud Har:z
poured and Misses Dorothy Chamber
lin and Dorothy Peasants served. TaP
ladies were entertained during the
afternoon by Miss Mary Keyser gown
ed as a Japanese lady and seated IN
a Japanese room who told the fortunes
of each with tea leaves. The favors
were pink and white carnations. Tce
tea was prettily arranged and carried
out
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-16

roses and carnations were used as
decorations, carrying out the colors
pink and white. The games were fol-
lowed by a collation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-16

room. Prizes were given for selling
the most tickets, the winners being
Mrs Charles Myers, Miss Ina Stone,
Miss Jennie Alderman, Mrs. j. B. In
gals and Miss Mary Knox.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-16
GIVES FAREWELL PARTY.

MRS. c. z. JOHNSON, 1925 SEW
enth avenue, last evening entertained
at a farewell dinner for Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest F. Johnson Of Sherman. Iowa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-16
PRAYER. Miss Hazel Eckhart.

prayer, MISS Hazel Eckhart.
The members of the society also de-,
cided to take vt upon themselves -
visit members of the parish who are uu
able to attend services and TO sing fer
them and show personal interest in
their welfare.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-16
lONG-WAlLER,

THE MARRIAGE OF MISS NAE f.
Waller of Dubuque to DR.. Charles
James Long. U. S. A of Boston took
place Wednesday evening in Dubuque
DR.. Long is the brother of Mrs u. l..
Silvis of this city. He is a graduate ct
the local high school and of the Chi
cago school Of dental surgery and has
been stationed at Fort Andrews, BCs-
ton as dental surgeon for the United
States army. He returned year ag0
from the. Philippines where he wus
stationed. DR.. Long will resign has
position in the army and will be assn
ciated with DIR. c. j. Silvis in the
practice of dental surgery in this civ.
DR.. and Mrs. Long will te
at home to their friends in
this city after Nov. 2. The DT-
buque Telegraph Herald of June Is
contains the following account of the
marriage of DR.. Long and Miss Wal
Ter:
Miss Mae Eillena Waller, daughter
of Mrs. John r. Waller, and L'r
Charles James Long, L. S. A. of Be-
ton, Mass, were united in marriage at
the home of the brides mother. We'll
nesday evening at Z O'Clock. The
service was read by Rev. NJ. II. Carey.
pastor of Saint Raphaels cathedral
before about fifty relatives and init
mate friends of the bride and groom.
The flower girls, Regina and Helen
Cooper with Masters Paul and A. A
Cooper, held the ribbons through
which the bride passed to the i'm
pTovised altar, where she was met by
DR. Long and his best map, Captain
c w. Castle, L. S. A. of St. Paul.
The march from Lohengrin was play
ed under the direction of Prof NJ
Scheidecker of Chicago, who also rem
dered several selections on the violin.
cello.
Miss Walters gown was of Irish
and Honiton lace, en- train. She wore
a veil held by a coronet of orange bios
SONS, and carried a shower of lilies
of the valley Her only ornament was
diamond pendant, d gift of the
groom.
The scene of the ceremony was
made beautiful by column supported
canopy, covered with English smilaA,
asparagus ferns, and brides roses,
caught with bows of pink and white ~
bon, the whole thing being studded with
tiny incandescent lights. the floral
decorations throughout were in pink
and white
A reception and the serving of tie
wedding supper followed the cere-
mony. after which DR.. and Mrs. LoEg
left for the east to remain until Nc
vember after which they Will be al
home in Rock Island, III.
SHOWER FOR MISS KAMMERER
MISS MINNIE KAMMERER, \
bride of the month was the honoree
at a kitchen shower given by Miss
Gertrude Schneider at her home. 152i
Thirty-second street, last evening
The wedding colors pink and white
were carried out in the rooms in dsC-
orations bDf hearts. festoons of the
hearts being used about the roor,s
Two guessing games were played.
Misses Hannah Dasso and Naomie NJ
Culloch taking head prizes and Mrs. /
klott and Miss Ida Derrick, conSoiG- /
ton favors. The gifts of kitchen uten |
sils in gaily decorated baskets weie
given to the brideto-be by two little /
and accompanying each /
article was an original verse which /
he bride elect read. The refreshments I
we're in the pink and whiie 1
,olors and also in the heart shapes,
he details being very beautifully car
led out.
GIVES FAREWELL PARTY. Il
AIDS L Johnson SEN-- II
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-16

LOVETT-APPLEBY
AT THE PARSONAGE OF THE
First Methodist church at o'clock
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-15
CASS COUNTY REPUBLICANS
ARE FOR WILLIS STERN
Delegates TO Convention in Council
Bluffs Instructed to Vote SOIidly
for Logan Man.

ATLANTIC, Ia, May H-CSpecial Tele-
gram by a vote of 10 to 70. Cass county
republican convention today sends a solid
standpat delegation to the Council Bluffs
congressional convention May IS, instructed
to vote for Willis Stern Of Logan so long
as he is a candidate. The convention was
harmonious and vote by motion Of Dr.
Campbell, leader of the Green faction, was
made unanimous. The convention lasted
only a few minutes. Charles Shearer Of
Cumberland was chairman. There were no
speeches.
The delegates are: D.. s. Eldridge and
Prof. c. E. Blodgett of Atlantic; Henry
Hollen, Massena; Ed L. Richardson, Cum
berland; Sherman F. Myers, Anita; Charles
scott, w. B. Davis. Lewis; l. w. Stone,
J. G. Stewart, ST., Marine; Ambrose, Pei
lett. Pymosa township delegates strictly
stand pat, but are made up without refer
ence to locate scraps. No resolutions passed,
w. b. Emerson of Des Moines. who came
back here to sit in the Atlantic Third ward
delegation, was ruled out as ineligible. A
report circulated here this morning that
Judge Green was ineligible on account of
being a district judge did much TO injure
his chances with the convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-15
ACTION BY CATHOLIC SOCIETIES
wide-Reaching Crusade Against Ger
tain Theatrical Productions.
CONCERTED MOVEMENT THE PLAN
Effort co he Made 60 Keep the Play
house From Becoming a Pest
house of Moral Infection In
the United states.

CHICAGO. May n-(Special Telegram.)-
Public morality and the welfare of the
nation are being menaced by theatrical
managers who produce such stage presen-
tations as "Salome," The Easiest
Way" and La samaritaine." according
TO a singing indictment of the American
theater, which was received by Chicago
thester managers today from the Ameri-
can Federation of Catholic Societies, the
most powerful combination OF Catholic or
gsnizatons in the United states.
The societies have undertaken a cru
SADIE to keep the theaters from becoming
a 'pesthouse of moral infection" and in
a statement which it has sent to all
American theatrical producers, it declares
war on plays that mock at sacred
things and moral principles which the
Christian holds in highest respect"
The 100000 members of the federation
will be asked TO join in the warfare by
boycotting the players of producers and
the theaters Of managers who stage and
allow vicious performances in their the
aters.
The themes OF divorce, free love, inf
deity and other kindred subjects are not
wanted by the ordinary playgoer. but are
put on to please a vulgar crowd OF be-
bauchees," according to the statement
which is signed by three archbishops and
one bishop of the Catholic church and by
the committee on public morals of the
American Federation of Catholic Societies.
The archbishops who approved the state
ment are Most Rev. G. S. Messmer of Mil
waukee, Most Rev. W. II. O'Connell Of
Boston and Most Rev. James H. Blenk
Of New orleans. Right Rev. ]. A McFaul
bishop OF Trenton, N. j.. also approved the
statement.
The federation's committee on morals is
composed of Edward Feeney of Brooklyn,
Thomas H. Cannon of Chicago, Rev. F. H.
Hermann OF Toledo, Charles l. Denechaud
of New Orleans and Anthony Matre of St.
Louis.