davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-17
pfsr AHp HEAlIa 10 i.OIIta ANp cHIln.

Mas. wi.sLows SOOTHING SyRuP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS Of
TRf.TIIiNC.. with PERFECT SUCCESS. II
SOOTIlES the CHILD. SOFTRNS the GUMS
Ai.f.AYS all PAIN CURES WIND collie. and
IL the best remedy DiARRiiu.A. IL Is alb
wius!c,v's Soothing syrup" and take no other
kiud. Twenty Eve cents bottle.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-17
An Admirable Speech.

Hon. William J. Bryan.-"Governol
Wilson's speech OF acceptance Is ad
mirable. II Is original In Its treatment
Of the issues Of the campaign. am
sure the address will impress the coun
try favorably."
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-17
WILSON STANDS
ON HIS RECORD
JOsephus Daniels Invites Close
Study Of Writings.
ISLANDER WON'T WIN NOW.

Chairman Of Democratic Publicity Blu
-sou Points Out Errors Of Campaigns
Of Previous Years and Finds q Good
MoraI-RooseveIt Also Wrote Books
and Made Bitter Attacks on Various
Men and Glasses.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-17
Points the Way For Justice.

Hokc Smith. Senator From Georgia
FL am delighted with Governor VII
sons speech of acceptance. II is a
superb statement of the present pur-
pose OF the Democracy and points the
way for justice TO all through real
progress by law under the constitution
With his election assured. II should
give confidence TO honest business and
new courage to those who need
square deal"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-17
Pronhetie Of sueeess.

Governor William II. Mann OF vir'
ginia.-"i think II was an admirable
speech. II was wise. conservative.
comprehensive. prophetic not only Of
Democratic success. but OF Democratic
supremacy for years to come"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-17
Lays His Soul Bare.
Progressive. but Not Wild.

Thomas Mott Osborne. Auburn. n.
-"Governor Wilson's speech dts the
occasion and the man progressive. but
not wild; sane. strong and unmlstaka
bly, Democratic II makes an insplr'
ing opening of the campaign. indicat-
Ing clearly and nobly the spirit In
which the leaders OF our regcncrated
Democratic party must work; not one
OF mere partisan make believe but
OF honesty and justice toward all
men"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-17

John Z. Lamb, ex-KeprcsentatIVP
From IndInna.-"Speech Is discreet,
able. safe and sane. Governor Wilson
believes in the efficacy OF the scalpei
rather than the big stick. His dissec
ton Of trust and tariff evils is unique
and convincing His suggestions OF re-
form in methods OF government and
reduction OF tariff schedules will meet
with approval OF legitimate business
and the laboring masses as we'll"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-17
HOW BLOOD IS MADE.
Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,

uniformly excellent results tonic help the ASST
absorption by the blood Of the food requires
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02

THE friendship OF Jonathan ana
David" will De discussed Miss Nelile
whall will have charge OF the story
hour IN the afternoon, at three
o'clock. The Mems association VIII
give the frst supper OF the season
In the church house. following when
there will be an open discussion OF
prediction matters. The Rev. r. a.,
Pence and Frank t. Lodge VIII be
the speakers.
Junday morning. the Rev. Frank ;.
Rowland will speak on The greatest
sermon by the greatest preacher"
and In the evening. Pliny w. Marsh,
secretary OF the Detroit Civic upliit
league will give talk on ia our city,
sa;e?"
DIR. Smaller Mathew, dean OF the
Theological school OF the UNIVERSITY
OF Chicago. will occupy the pulpit OF
the First Baptist church. Sunday
morning and evening.
The Rev. Charles Bronson Allen
superintepdeDt of Detroit district Will
occ.py the pulpit OF the North Wood
war0 Methodist church, sunday morn
ing The evening service Will be pre-
ceded by a 15-minute song service.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02

ISOLATION VIII observe che worla,s
week OF prayer, Nov. 1918, with
special prayer service hourJ, ana
Miss Margaret Burton, OF chicago
win give number or addresses dur.
ing the week Seumas MacManus.
OF New York, the well-known Irish
story teller and entertainer, VIII
give an illustrated talk on "A merry
|ramble around Ireland" In the audi
torium. Tuesday evening, Nov. ~.
A brotherhood rally will be held III
McGregor institute, Sunday eQping.
Meetings viii be conducted in the In
stitute. Tuesday evening, by the Rev
w. T. Jaquess; Thursday evening, oy
the Rev. A. II. Cameron. and Friday
by the Rev. W. p. Cooley.
The Rev. j. Frederick Fitschen. Jr.,
viii preach In the Jefferson-aye. Pres
byterian church. Sunday morning and
give brief sermonette in the musical
vesper service, at 4 o'clock. Follow
ing the vesper service, the Church oil
Tomorrow will meet.
The annual reception and social
Iof the Union Teachers Bible Study
class will be held, Tuesday evening,
Nov. 5, I'm Central Presbyterian
church. There will be music and
short speeches and brief address
on THE object and purpose OF the
Union Teachers Bible Study class,
by DIR. NJ. W. Eau, teacher OF the
class. Refreshments will be served
by the ladies.
Rabbi Leo Nj. FRANKLIN in Templs
Beth lei. Sunday morning. will give
an address on The higher aspects oil
citizenship"
rhe Rev. c. w. Stephenson, In the
Fist Methodist Protestant church
Sunday morning, will speak on THE
uncommon road TO happiness" and in
the evening on set times for show
ers OF blessings"
The Rev. e. II. Pence will speak
Sunday morning. In Forrest. Presby-
terrain church, on The practical
mans practical God" and In the
evening. on where's the fault--ir
the man or In his thinking?" Miss
Cora Stumm will have charge OF the
Westminster league service. In the
church house. at $3.50 o'clock. when
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02

, quality OF the liquor sold TO the poor
may be rendered less Injurious Even
the man who drinks has rights. and II
Is part OF sane temperance progress
10 see that he be not poisoned.
:, whole scheme or regulation OF the
liquor traffic must antedate the re-
saloons may be open; the sale OF liquor
10 minors, 10 women and TO Intoxicated
persons: the separation or the saloon
from politics: and even minor details
Ike the removal OF the screens from
the doors. all make for temperance
progress. and should not be disdained
tight.
The Ultimate Goal.
The audacity OF the total abstaIners'
program Is not so staggering TO fair
mind as IL once was. This contem-
plates the absolute extinction OF the
liquor traffic. IL hopes ultimately TO
remove this public enemy from SO
orers have raised the battle-cry. "A
saloonless nation by 1870"
Pending that -consummation de-
voutly TO be wished for" the territory
wherein liquor s. sold mE.y be restrict
ed as rapidly as Is consistent with hon
est and permanent progrtss. Local OPP
tton. which has found such amazing
favor throughout the United States.
should be extended over as wide an
area as local sentiment will support.
To put on the statute books laws which
cannot be enforced 10 mistake; II
still further imperils the sanctIty OF
law. and promotes that disregard for
the enactments OF the state which 10
one OF the grave evils OF our western
life.
The fact may as well be faced first
as last that no reform can go ahead OF
the will OF the public. Steady. intel
ligent pressure must be brought to
bear upon the minds OF men until all
have come to- substantial unity upon
the subject, and the land shall be free
OF that blistering. blighting curse
which has shorn strong men OF their
strength. has broken the hearts OF
women worse than widowhood, and
has nipped the flower OF hope from
the life Of innocent children.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02
MOTHER OF SIX IN =
THIRTEEN MONTHS

FRANKLIN, Pa. Nov. 2.--Six chill
dren born In little over IL months
is the remarkable record OF Mrs. Ste
phen Nageotte OF Frenchtown. She.
has had is children in IL years and
10 OF them are living.
On Sept. 10, 1911, she became the
mother OF triplets, two girls and
boy, and yesterday three sturdy boys
arrived, just Is months and 20 days
after the other trio. The mother Is
an American and the father OF French
descent. Resides the triplets there
has been one pair of twins.
One OF the three born last year died
a few months ago. but the two others
were crying Justify when the new trio
arrived. Mrs Nageotte. q small won.
an. does all her own work. including
the care OF the children. The father
has large farm.
PILES CURED IN TO Il DAYS
Your druggist will refund money u
PAZO OINTMENT falls 10 cure any case
OF itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrud-
ing piles In 10 IL days. soc.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02

tween the newspaper and the forces
OF religion. A body OF practical news
paper men, with George w. Coleman.
presidenr-of the Associated Advertls-
Tug clubs OF. America, lat their head.
wrote this volume on the basis OF an
sweis to more than thousand Ques-
tiooaires which they had sent out 20
editors. 10 ministers. and 10 laymen
IN ali parts OF the land.
The volume contains a series OF
definlte recommendation to newspa-
rers and to churches.
Many Churches Die.
Seventeen hundred rural churches
in the state of Illinois have been
abandoned within the past 20 years.
In the same time 500 have died In
Missouri This startling statement,
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02

which seems like a confession Of dc
feat, Is recorded In the really notable
volume on the rural church. While
social agitators have been concerned
over the problem OF the city, there
has gradually arisen an even greater
religious problem In the country. Nov
tho denominations have been studying
IL with greatest thoroughness. From
the plight OF the farmers wife and o.
the playless. ungraded school, mp TO
the nonresident minister-most coun'
try pastors do not live where they
preach--and 10 the agricultural col
lege, the theme 10 investigated. NJ
ore of the documents In this extraor'
binary series contains more 10 arrest
the attention OF church leaders than
this thorough-going statement OF the
rural church question.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02

for several weeks, 10 a systematic
study OF Mormonism. the topic 10 be
taken up, Wednesday evening, being
The organization and methods or
the Mormon church"
Bishop +. ID. I.eete. OF Atlanta. Ga.,
former pastor pf Central Methodist
church. will occupy the pulpit OF the
Grand Riveraye. Methodist church,
Sunday morning Bishop Leete will
inaugurate building campaign for
this church which hopes 10 be- In q
position to eject a larger auditorium
In the spring.
The twentg-fifth anniversary OF the
ordination TO the priesthood or the
Rev. Joseph Schultz, assistant pastor
of st. Mary's Roman Catholic church,
was celebrated, Friday High mass
Was sung at 10 o'clock. in the church.
FIR. Schultz being the celebrant, Fr.
Schultz entertained q number or
brother priests at luncheon. later. he
was the recipient OF many handsome
gifts from friends and parishioners.
Fr, Schultz was born In Alsace, in
1859. and was ordained a priest IN
Paris. In 1887 He went TO Zanzibar
as n missionary following ordination
and came TO America IN 1890. taking
up his residence. in Detroit. in 1898.
In Simpson Methodist church, sun
day morning, the Rev. Howard A.
Field will preach on The citizen and
his politics and in che evening on
Which way shall face?"
Interesting addresses were given
Friday. by Arthur Rugh and Ethan l..
Cotton, r. NJ. C.. A. foreign workers.
following the first annual supper OF
the Twenty Four Houra-Day club. held
In the Y. M. G. A. cafe Mr.. Rugh has
spent 10 years In China. and Mr.. Col
ton q number OF years In Turkey.
Each outlined political. social and re-
ligious conditions in those countries
as they came under their individual
observation.
The Rev. Maurice p. Fixes will
preach Sunday evening, in the Wood
ward-ave. Baptist church on Just be-
fore the battle" The first formal
dedicatory services OF the new church
house will be held Sunday afternoon,
at O'Clock, by the whosover Bible
class The program will include brief
talks by DR.. Fixes, and ofiicers, for
mer presidents and leaders OF the
class; music by the Gratiot Baptist
male chorus OF 25 voices; vocal num-
bers by Mrs. A. B. Gray. and an ad-
dress by j. II. Bourne, superintendent
OF the Sunday school. The service
will be in charge Of Henry c. Arm
strong and Frank B. Amis, president
and leader. respectively, OF the class.
The ladies of the church will hold q
holiday needlework festival, in. the
church house, Nov. FL and %, with
supper on both evenings.
Sunday being the nearest Sunday
to Oct. 81. the Reformation festival
will be celebrated In most OF the
Lutheran churches OF the city with
special services. A few or the
churches observed the festival week
ago.
In st. Pauls Lutheran church, Sun
day morning. the Rev. Frederick "A.
Abicht will speak in German. on THE
chief blessing OF the reformation
and in the evening. In English. on
Returning to bondage"
Mrs. J. ID. jeffrey will give talk
on Praise and prayer" In the four
O'Clock vesper service, In the Y. w.
lC. A. Sunday afternoon. Music will
be given by Mrs. Donald Mcclellan
and Mrs. Mark B. Stevens. The as
aa
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02
SEVEN sENrENcE SERMONS.

Nothing makes n man strong IKE
call upon him for help.-MacDonald-
Remember, gentlemen. that when
you meet with a difficulty. you are on
the eve OF a discovery.--Lord Kelvin.
The lines are fallen unto me In pleas
ant places.
Yea l have a goodly heritage.
Let the mind OF the Master be the
master OF your mind.-Anon.
One learns just about as much being
happy as being miserable, only one
learns II quicker--Janet Lee.
The choicest pearls are often FOUND
in the ugliest shells and the richest
blessings are wrapped up In the very
circumstances OF life In which God mas
placed YOU. stuart Holden
IL / would talk with God. my hasty
Must hold itself for that high converse
pure.
As one who has appointment with the
scorns gossip with a minion at the
Amos r. Wells
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02
! NEWS OF THE CHURCHES

porations are putting the ban on IL
qupr. The new doctrine OF efficiency
Is one OF the most formidable foes tnat
other is the broth r-sense OF our time.
This Is the day OF aitruism and social
passion. And all who work Tor the
welfare OF humanity argue that oa.
sic cause OF poverty and CRIME ana
sickness Is alcohol. Science and bust
ness join hands with religion In the Ell
fort 10 drive out the drink evil
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02

There are other books In print
nIos social service, and the other
themes treated IN these reports, but
~ lhe ease Of the church and the
p|css the present document IL unique
There has Dever before been sane
4I1 1fmpalbcfIc study made OF the
|.'.|o1s existing ana possible. be.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02
The Sunday School Lesson
and Young Peoples Topics

A A WORLD FisHT.-The international sunday
"WOrlds Sunday"
see =.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02
BerInnIns at the BerIpnlnr.
Temporary is.p.dIent..

Half loaf a. better than no bread .
Not everybody believes that some
good temperance folk are determine I
10 starve 10 death. or else have a full
course dinner. II seems more reason
able that while waiting for IDEAL tenn :
-perancv conditions We shesla- aeeaH-
pllsh whatever we can. Pending tho
winning ~ the war. let US accomplish
az many minor victories as poselble
The aInelioratiQn OF svii conditions will
PROBABLY hAveHo precede their ami
hHation Thus. BY pure food laws the
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02

In Bethany Presbyterian church.
sunday morning, the Rev James L.
Black Will preach on "The cure for
care" and In the evening. on Our
election The Wednesday evening
service IN this church win be devoted
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02
TEMPERANCE THE y.
WORLD AROUND

Terse Commenf Upon the Uniform
Prayer NeetfAg Topic OF the
Young Peoples Societies, Carts
tfsn Endeavor, Etc, for Nov. 10.
.Tempersnee Progress over the
World
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02

Bishop F. d. Leete, former pastor
OF the Central Methodist church, but
now located In Atlanta, Ga. will
preach in the North Woodward Meth
odist church at o'clock, Sunday eve.
ming.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02

The hrst in a series OF sermons on
six big things In life.' will be given
evening, in Tabernacle Meth
odist church. by the Rev. II. Hamp-
ton Hough.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02

Revival meetings are to be conduct
ed In the Gospel Tabernacle, Bethune-
ave. and Beaubien-st., tomorrow
morning and evening and each eve
ming during the coming week, by
Evangelist James Scovill. Everybody
is welcome. The evening meetings
are TO start at 1880.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02

Edward Alger will give a free leo
ture, Sunday afternoon, At 3 O'Clock
in Vermont hall. under the auspices
OF Detroit Bible class, on DO the
scriptures teach that people 20 20
heaven at death?"/
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02

Mrs. ]. d. jeffrey will give talk
on Praise and prayer" In the four
o'clock vesper service. In the Y. w.
c. A. Sunday afternoon. Music will
be given by Mrs. Donald Mcclellan
and Mrs. Mark b. Stevens. The as
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02

The Rev. J. Percival Huget will
speak in the First Congregational
church. Sunday evening, on The plea
OF the patriot
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02

In the Fort-st. Congregational
church, Sunday morning, the Rev. Lee
" Grant will preach on "The Chris
tian voter and the election" and in
the evening on Votes for women
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02

The monthly communion service
will be observed Sunday morning in
the North Baptist church, and the
Rev. Thomas w. Young will occupy
the pulpit morning and evening.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02

In st. Paul's Lutheran church, sun
day morning. the Rev. Frederick n.
Abicht will speak in German. on The
chief blessing OF the reformation"
and in the evening. In English. on
Returning TO bondage"
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02

Detroit Christian Bndeavor union
will hold the regular monthly confer
ence. Monday evening Nov. 4, In the
Memorial Presbyterian church. Sup
per will be served at o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02

AZ the alrshIp and submarine and
hiRh-power rifle have altered the char
acter OF war 30 new and unexpected
allies have Of late come TO the help Of
the temperance cause. The hrst Of
these r. the economic argument. Men
cannot AFFORD 90 drink IN this siren
nous day rs thew once did. Even the
Britisher Ia India has had TO reduce
tho number of his "peES" Great cor
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02

In the Gratiot Baptist church. sun
day morning, the Rev. Olin ~.
Thrasher will speak on "The social
lied gospel" and in the evening on
The church--its lack OF power
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02

j. A. Adams, Of Grand Rapids, will
speak Sunday morning and evening,
In New Thought Alliance hall. DR.
o. S. Faller. will give a lecture on
"Drugless healing Wednesday eve,
ming, Nov. 8. Friday evening, Nov.
8, the Sunshine society will give an
Informal reception and entertainment.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02

In the First Presbyterian church,
Sunday morning, the Rev. Joseph A.
Vance win define The duties Of q
gbod citizen" In the evening. Dr.
in connection with the Tappan Sunday
evening lecture course for students,
aud his pulpit here will be occupied
by the Rev. Leonard A. Barrett az
the First Presbyterian church, Ann
Arbor
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02

Sunday being the nearest Sunday
to Oct 81, the Reformation festival
will be celebrated in most OF the
Lutheran churches OF the city with
special services. A few or the
churches observed the festival week
ago.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02

Even the German emperor has urged
temperance upon his own nation,
which has beer for its national bever-
age.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02

Ia Zion Reformed church, SUNDAY
evening the Rev. +. H. Rupnow viii
preach on Losing to gain" the sec.
ond in q series Of sermons on the
apostle Paul
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02

AS fashions spread around the world
the bad seem 10 travel faster than the
good
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02

Should our sisters voter" will bs
the question discussed In Preston
Methodist church, Sunday evening, BY
the Rev. Walter r. Fruit. In the
morning, Mr.. Fruit viii preach or
Our citizenship" The Mems clut
will meet Thursday evening. Nov. z
in the home OF John Poppinger, No
204 Twenty-fourth-st
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02

In the Fisher Memorial Methodist
church, Sunday morning. the Rev.
James Chapman will speak on "The
Spirit OF Christ" and in the evening
on The cry Of q great city" Thurs
day evening, Nov. Z, a corcert pro
gram OF unusual interest will be given
In the auditorium.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-08
Pennsylvania Railroad Men
Do Well at Headpin Game

a big crowd of rooters. Joe Mcknight,
the ~well-known Republican Indian
League bowler, was in charge of the
affair, and it was conducted in admir-
able style. McWright only got out of
a sick bed yesterday. He is suffering
from a lame shoulder and right arm,
and was not able to bowl himself last
night. Indeed, it is doubtful whether
he will appear on the alleys again this
season. He was ably assisted by
Jimmy Cochrane. who brought over six
teams from Jersey City. Cochrane is
manager of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Colts.
The crowd grew very enthusiastic
over the exhibition given by the Big
Five which had a total of 259 in the
first six frames. Fowler's string of SIX
strikes for a starter also made a big
sensation.
AS usual, there were several 'natr-
winners who were plainly annoyed
at their failure to annex & feb. Skier
raft, with 9S in the eleventh frn me.
Knocked down only five pins ia the
last box. for a total of 9S. Andy Barr,
who had 81 in the eleventh frame.
missed in the twelfth, and got much
sympathy from his friends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-08

Seventeen teams, made up of en-
ployees of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, rolled last night in the
STAR headpin bowling tournament on
the %Iroquois alleys. 1t was one of the
biggest t%urnouts of he season. Charles
Disbrow and James Delehanty ;tc-
counted for scores of 100 and jesse
Fowler got 106. Fowler rolled six
straight strikes for a starter, but, IN
the last six boxes he did not fare as
we'll. though he had no misses. Both
Disbrow and Delehanty had twelve
clean hits.
The feature was the exhibition given
by the big Five which tailed isi.
Delehanty and Fowler were
of this quintet, which had bat FIVE
misses and a foul charged up against
it. This team is leading in the tourna-
ment being conducted by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Y. M. c. A. With A
record of twelve victories and but
three defeats. Fowler is the individual
average leader in this tournament,
with a mark of 1878 for fifteen games
There were bowlers last night from
Newark, New York. Jersey City.
Metuchen, New Brunswick and Rah-
way. Besides the performers there was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-08
Magher Beats
Joe Washer at
Billiard Game

Arthur Magher added a game to his
record in the Metropolitan's 1872 balk-
line billiard tournament last night at
the expense of Joe Washer. Magher,
with a handicap of 70 points, defeated
Washer with 80 points, by a score of
200 to 1874. Magher averaged 2 1928,
Washer Q 6-23.
The next game is scheduled for Mon
day night. e. o. Fisher, with 20 points
handicap, meets Clifford Headiey, Who
has a 5O-point advantage in the handi-
caps. The scores:
wasner-o, 4, /, O. o. 0. 8, 2, 6, l. /.
4, 0, 6, 8, 2, 2. 2, 4. 16, 0. O.. /, 0. 90,
g., o. o.. 8, T. g., O., O., 2, s, 4, 0, 4, 2, O.,
0, 2. 0. 8. PISA.
Magher-1, l., o.. 2. 8, Z, O.. 1, l, 8. o,
5, 2, IA, /, s, 1, 1. 2, 0, 3, ., 5, 0. 0, O..
1, 0, II, 2, /, 4. 8, 0, 0, 3, l, ID. 0, A, 1,
0, A., 0. 8, 300.