davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-19
ARGUMENTS ON
IN GOTHAM CASE
Dearborn Minister, Accused Of
Arson, Will Know Fate Be-
fore Day Ends

Although an additional witness for
the state was expected TO testify Mon
day morning In the. trial OF Rev. Jo-
seph A. Cottam, charged with arson,
IN connection with the burning Of the
parsonage OF the Methodist church In
Dearborn, he was not produced, and
the arguments before the jury opened
at once.
Assistant Prosecutor VOORHEES, waved
his right of putting on a witness in
rebuttal. stating that the witness he
had expected to produce was unable
to be on hand He at once turned to
the jury and began summoning up
OF the case.
The court room was crowded within
a few minutes after the trial was re-
sumed. The defendant and his wife
appeared before the court opened and
spent several minutes talking and
laughing with friends. Cottam says
he's confident of acquitted.
Prosecutor VOORHEES, declared his
argument would last less than an hour.
The defense will take longer and both
Attorneys CLoate and Fitzpatrick ex-
pect TO argue The case may 20 to the
Jury by noon and q verdict rendered
early this afternoon. At the latest the
minister will know his fate by night.
Many OF the Arabian peasant popu-
lation OF Palestine have recently emil
oratad IN North and South Amerfca
The Detroit times., 1914-10-19

ing and for the stx months prior to
September wa3 compelled to remain
out Of the work entirely. had fondly
hoped that after rest and treatment at
home and abroad ] might be able to re.
sumo my duties with normal vigor and
efnciercy. But TO my sorrow I ind
that mnst bow to the Inevitable.
Therefore sfter thorough consider
alton am convinced that In justice to
the church and myself should ask
to be relieved Of the strain OF my pas
torate The work n far too vast and
important to be handicapped by physi-
cal incapacity In its leadership.
These have been the happiest six
years Of my life--the climax OF my
ministry. I shall sratefully cherish
your memory forever and thank God
for fhe honor OF having been your pas
tor and friend. Yopr love TO my fam
Nv and self viii never b forgotten" !"
The Detroit times., 1914-10-19

common. And the apple II far more
OF a national institution than ~
bale Of cotton. The apple 10 grovu
from Maine to California, and fro11
Minnesota to Georgia
Michigan Is one Of the best app14
states OF them all. and the Michto14
man who fails to eat st least 60
apple on Apple day" Ii surely locl
ing In state patriotism.
The Board OF Commerce isouts \
appeal for every Detroiter to -
least one apple. Tuesday; and . ~
q box. or a barrel. or more. u he ~
sibly can.
Prices are reasonable. and -
crop Is splendid this year r|
Byres n. Gitchell. secretary q G.
Board OF conmerce.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-19

wilsinson q May Armstrong. alias
Joseph Krussynski. OF No. l1l2
Chene-st., reports that q suit case was
stolen from him in the Michigan Cen
trail depot The case contained . we'd
ding gown and other finery which he
had planned to take to his daughter IN
the upper peninsula Kruszynaki told
the police his daughters wedding
would have to be delayed until new
clothes could be made. n he did not
|recover the case.
The third piece Of luggage was tak.
en- from Miss Annie Campbell. No. csc
McGrawave. Miss Campbell says Il
wsz taken BY mistake by member Of
the Shamrock football team. from :
JeRerSon-line car: she left the foot
ball players suit II poliee hoadGuar
The Detroit times., 1914-10-19
Three Grips Loom Large
In SUNDAYS. Police News

Three grips figured in AZ many
cases that found their way into the
polics records, Sunday. One led TO
ne Identification Of an alleged woman
shopIifter; another. which 10 missing.
may delay q wedding for several
weeks: and the third. containing fem
mine wearing apparel. was carried on
By . young man who thought the
case held his football toggery.
Patrolman John Patrick arrested Z
stylishly-drcssed woman after she had
engaged In an alteration with the
station-msster and the Interurban wait
ing room. He carried his prisoners
suit case 10 police headquarfers. II
va losded with hosiery. underwear,
ana other merchandise. which. accord.
inf 20 the police, WAS stolen IN Battle
Greek and KeIsmesoo: The venan
hss been ieensi1ed'by peteesive vFenh
The Detroit times., 1914-10-19
convinced by His Inaugural Ad-
dress He Was a Man of Con-
yictions. Said Ferris at
Lansing Banquet
|sT'M DELIGHTED WITH
HIS ENDORSEMENTS"
Osborn Credited by Hemans
With Bringing About New
Era in Politics

d LANSING, Mich, Oct. 19.--(Spe
tcial. The night before Gov. Chase 8
1Osborn turned over the chair TO Wood
bridge N. Ferrfs--the night OF Dec. 81
ql9l2--there was a banquet In thu
Downey house In honor. OF Osborn.
4 Ferris was there, OF course, and 81
iIwere =. o. Wood. Democratic nationa
deomm!tteeman, and Edward Shields
nthairman Of the Democratic state com
mittee. Lawton T. Hemans, state rail
dway commissioner, was also present
B All Of these gentlemen had nice
rthings to say about Gov. Osborn, the
oman they are now bitterly attacking
Mr.. Ferris spoke as follows
4 u 10 . great honor for me to be
& here. ! have not known Gov. o.
4 born 40 long a. some OF the guests.
\ Two years ago read his inaugural
9 msssage to the legislature and
q concluded that he was man OF
4 convictions. There are few mes
y sa0es that can compare with that
document, and ~ do a. much
for the people Of the state 40
" Gov. Osborn, whether ! meet with
your approval or not, Will feel
that ] have made . splendid mark.
A. Democrat, but In q larger
sense as citizen, am delighted
at the indorsemsnts that Gov o.
born has received tonight and
j heartily soree With al OF them.
=. N n have q h0ht the bat1les Of
~ Gt1t6 surely on parttean llnoo,
am doomed 20 failure. Will try
and be governor, not simply for !,
Democrats, Republicans. Socialists
or Bull Moosers, but for all the
people at all times during the
nsxt two years"
4 Lawton T. Hemans then followed
with this testimonial:
y think that Gov. Osborn has at.
Y tempted, and has In q large meas
ure succeeded In bringing about a
new era In Michigan politics and
Y Che people Of Michigan will al
q why's have reason TO feel proud
= that they made him their leader.
The following paragraph In The
Estate Journal Of Jan. 2, 1918, written
lin regard to the banquet gives the
1sentiment of e. Fl. Shields:
q z. n. Shields, secretary Of the
j Democratic state central commit
tee, declared that from . non
political standpoint the Osborn ad-
ministration has been decided
/ success. but he expressed . POSI-
tive belief that the newly elected
Democratic governor would estab-
IIsh record that would be con-
siderably above the ordinary.
e. o. Wood. who presided as toast
Jmaster Mt the banquet, said that o.
lborn's influence would be felt Ions
after he retired from public life, and
THAT the legislation that had been
Ienacted during the two years of his
administration would stand as per
Ipetual monument of his efforts Ia
Iplace Michigan among the foremost
states in the union.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-19
Allies Clain Successes = -
and Belgium Gernsins -
port Situatioa = IN
eAaagsd
DRIVING WEDGE AT
COAlAUNICAII01
Wet Weather Inaps1ss r.
Sides- Cold Csesss Nnek
SuSsrias

TOXIC, Oct. 19.Iho r.
Japanese cruiser Takaehiho
been sunk by striking ! Gefr
floating mine while patro1
the coast off the harb0x o1
trance of Kiao Chau, the CT
man concession on the 8hr
Tung peninsula. Three hn
dred and forty-four Of her cxo
were lost with her. Only
survivors were rescued by W.
ships which went to the rescl6
No details Of the disaster: II
first of any real consequences q
the japanese navy in the presc1I|
war, have been received. 81
The Takachiho was one az tn
Oldest Of the Japanese cruisor1
She was built in 1885. was r.
300 tons displacement spee1
18.5 knot, and was armed WIZ
eight 6-inch guns; two 6-poun
ers, and II machine guns. WI
she was remodeled in 1900 fo6
torpedo tubes were inserted.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-19
LonooN oet. 80 aesng

LONDON oct. 1e.--vhe No.
csm eeereepQeteNt q @ho.sf ~
osrIIn toa1 tko Germans nSe1
cssded u crossing the uo)1I1H
border alon0slde the coaol. n6l
that they are now only 10 mtlo1
from Ounkirk. The corresoondo9<
adds that the Germans are sccosv-
panied BY heavy siege ouns, sr6
that u 10 understood an attack 81
the Dunkirk forts Will soon boo)n.
There 10 no officiaI confirm aflon
OF the report here. u 10 stated g
the war Office that no resorts
have been received which would
Indicate that the Germans hod
crossed the French frontier.
However, u 10 pointed out that the
extreme left wing OF the aIllo1
line 10 now made up Of 4 com
b'nsd eeleIan-Frsnch force, and
u 70 stated that news Of 10 Ss1l-
ING back would first come from
Paris.
SCNs OCG 0s-AootUoU0
antL0srman riots, takIno place
today In various suburbs Of Len
don, have kept the troops ana
police on edge. The chief csn1or
OF trouble continues TO b tlso
Deptford district, whers practical-
iy every shop operated By oer-
rnans or those Of German dsscsnt
has been wrecked and one a
least burned. The riotino nee
been led by the dock workers.
many Of whom are out OF work.
VIENNA. via Amsterdam. oot.
fe~in an official statement g
sued here today, the Austrlan.
government declares that che
Russians have already lost 10000
man IN unsuccessfuI attempts o
take Prxenrysi BY storm. The On
nouncement declares thst tho
Russians continue 20 looe hoov-
ify and already have bssa driven
lack from the southeru forts 81
the San river fortress.
THE general situation con.
tinues excellent. says the an
nouncement. "The Russlans are
being forced back a every point
on the fighting tire In oaiioia.r
STOCKHOLM, Oct. fs~-sir
Sven Andres hedin, the noted
Swedish explorsr and author, wrIt.
- S--- A. 49,. s-~-x u
The Detroit times., 1914-10-19

no fssfhsrs the plain. neat Mind that
.sSs ssSs s'sst 81 Phone s Main ss'-s:sf sssf O. -
The Detroit times., 1914-10-19

Many OF the Arabian peasant popu-
iation OF Palestine have recently eml
grated to North and South America.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-19

Detroit asd vicssssyf Monday nixhs
snd Tuesdny PARTLY clouayt sifnkfiy
warmer Monday nightt Hight variable
wfnds. b<coming southeriy.
aay -nighs and Tuesday, sltghtly warm-
er Monday sight In south partition.
nARoAsS MATES on 10 Pooas
re wssse Esssi dnvesfisstsj.- ADV.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-19
GERMANS
THE WEATHER.

nv CLOUDSs SLIGHTLY WARMER
MONDAY NfGHTt LIGHT WINDS.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-07-30
Attendance at Church Of Representative
Men More Powerful Than Sermons
MEN should GO TO CHURCH.

MEN should GO TO CHURCH.
What the matter with men? They quick to
proclaim their faith in God They will strongly resent the
nmaon they nonbeevers Yet when they asked
why they church they ready with
If the leading in this community and ALL would start right
attend church regularly their example would be all
full Their continued attendance would be effective than
dozen sermons
NO ExAGGERATIoN SAY THAT rs PER CENT OF
THE REGULAR cHURcHGoERs TODAY ARE WOMEN. A HUs-
BAND HIS WIFE GOING TO CHURCH.
IN FACT ENCOURAGE ALL HER CHURCH ACTIVE
1T RIGHT THAT HE SHOULD 1T IS ALSO RIGHT, AND
JUST, TOO THAT HE SHOULD BE SEEN IN CHURCH.
SURELY NOTHING THAT HE NEED FEAR IN THE
HOUSE WORSHIP SOME ARE QUICK TO cRiTIclsE THE
PREACHER. 1T SAID THAT HIS SERMONS ARE DRY.
1T WILL BE SAID THAT HE is SENSATIONAL IN HIS
METHODS. THE READING OF THE GOSPEL OF THE DAY, THE
WORD OF GOD, is NEITHER is 1T SENSATIONAL.
that live in rapid fire 1t is true that min
true that the calls Of business and social actv
pressing But too busy much demand
arrange spend small part of Sunday church
who attends church but feels better after the
service CHURCHGOING is UPLIFTING It takes mind
off the heeting things this world CHURCHGOING not far
removed from the sublime
GO TO CHURCH next Sunday
GO TO CHURCH the following Sunday
GO TO CHURCH every Sunday
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-07-30
HUMOR OF THE CLOTH
GOOD STORIES THAT ARE CRED.
TIED TO PROMINENT DIvINEs.
The Late Bishop Potter as Remark
able for His Wit as for His Elo-
quence-Archbishop Magee's
Humorous Appeal.

Probably one of the prettiest COM
pliments ever paid to the fair sex was
that contained in the answer made by
DR.. Potter, bishop of New York, who
was once asked by lady why, in the
many pictures and studies of angels
exhibited, the angels were always
depicted either as women or as young
men without boards or moustaches
Everyone knows replied the bishop,
that women naturally inherit the
kingdom of heaven, but men only get
in by a very close shave"
This story is related by the Rev.
T. Selby Henrey, vicar of St George,
Brentford whose little volume, enti-
tied Attic Salt" provides many an
illustration of the fact that wit and
appreciation of humor are not the
least prominent characteristics of lead
ing divines. He tells story of the
late DR.. Creighton, who one received
book from a second-rate author, to
whom he replied by return Of post, 81
thank you very much for forwarding
to me your book, and | promise you
faithfully that will not lose any time
in reading it."
Another gem is the story once told
by DR. Gore, bishop of Oxford at his
own expense. In Birmingham" he
said Il once overheard two street
arabs discussing my appearance. At
last one said to the other, I tell you
what, Bill-he's a Highlander what's
caught cold in his legs
1t was Archbishop Magee who was
credited with the well-known saying
when waiter dropped some hot soup
down his neck: Is there any layman
present who will kindly express my
feelings?" while the following is one
of the best stories told of Archbishop
Temple. A lady of position, sitting
near him at dinner, asked him, in a
most insinuating voice: my aunt was
prevented at the last moment from
sailing in that ship which foundered
last week. Would you not, bishop,
call that most providential inter.
position?"
Cant tell. Didn't know your aunt"
Temple said, in his characteristic,
| blunt manner.
There is, by the way, an amusing
clerical story in Lady Southwark
"reminiscences, lately published A
Somersetshire rector inquired after a
sick child who had been very i'll.
oh, Agnes has recovered" replied
the woman, very casually, "but'-in
heartrending accents-"Ive lost my
pig"
"Oh, how thankful you must be
that your child has been spared"
condoled the visitor.
ooh, don't know about that Lit
tie Agnes might have been blessed
angel in heaven by now, but pigs ia
dead oss!"-London TitBits.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-07-30

There is more Catarrh in this section OF
the country than all other diseases put
together. and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurahe For great
many years doctors pronounced it a LEGAL
disease and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly falling to cure with local
treatment, pronohnced t incurable
Science has proven Catarrh to be a CON
atitutionaI disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. ]. Cheney &
Go Toledo Ohio, is the only Censtiitu-
tional cure on the market Il is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops to a
teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system They
offer one hundred dollars for any case it
fails to cure. Send for circulars and testi-
monials
Address: f ] CHENEY & co. Toledo,
Ohio
Sold ny Druggist, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills far e5nsipa-
ton Cav
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-07-30
HOG CHUTE MADE PORTABLE
Handy Device Is Easily Arranged by
Taking Couple Of Old clutivator
Wheels and Axle.

Here is the handiest hog chute we
ever have seen, and it can be ar
ranged out of an ordinary chute, by
taking a couple Of cultivators or any
other small wheels and putting them
"a little over midway of the floor from
the rear end, says the Iowa Home
stead. While any piece Of strong tim
Der will make suitable axle for bear
ing up the chute, an axle from some
old, discarded spring wagon or buggy
will last practically lifetime and
and prove much more satisfactory
than wood axle. When it is desired
to move the chute, all that is neces-
sary to tilt the rear end and push
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-07-30
THE GLORY OF OLD AGE.

There is glory in old age
when it is the sunset time of
"a Christian life. There are
springs of daily refreshing Of
which the world does not
know. There are still oppor-
tunities for kindly service.
God leads our dear old friends
all the way. They have trav-
eled farther than most of US
along the road that leads
heavenward and in many in
stances have reached h a X
point where with the spiritual
ly quickened vision, they can
almost penetrate the thin veil
which hides what lies beyond.
To them heaven is a very close
thing, an d Jesus is real
savior and friend, is the opin-
ion Of the Christian Herald.
So they look forward not with
doubt or misgiving, but with
Joy, to the reunion in the
good land0 hereafter, with
those who have already pass
ed over. Let US not hold light
Ily the counsel Of these veter-
ans, who can look. back over
many a struggle and tempta-
ton which they have conquer
ed but which we have yet to
meet. Let us love and honor
them while they are with us
and comfort them in every
way. We hold them with us
a little while as hostages from
heaven, where they belong.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-07-30
N O lice
To- The Taxpayers Of Barbour County,
Vest Virginia.

Yen wis please take notice that the
Board OF Review and Equalization for
sad COUNTY win convene at the Court
House thtrt Of on The 3rd day OF July,
1914, al d vii continue III session from
day 10 day, not 10 exceed tv eDty five
sdays, ler tie purpose OF hearing the COM
piaint Of any taxpayer ar to the assess
menl placed ulon bis properly hy the
assessor. 1t il lie duty OF the Board to
reduce the value of property if it is assess-
ed too high ana TO increase 1t II it is ASSESS
ed too low and this may be done npon
The motion of any taxpayer interested or
upon the Boards own motion.
Any assessment no. contested before
the Board becomes final upon the Boards
a journnent.
t9iven under my hands this 9th day OF
June, 1914
S. i. HOFFMAN, Clerk County Court.
AND ex-otfico Clerk OF said Board.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-07-30
Special Hosiery Offer
Wear=Ever Hosiery For
Men And Women
Ladies' Special offer

AdOsSS DpCCAdt oAASi
For Limited Time Only
Six pair Of our finest 35c value ladies
guaranteed hose il black, tan o. white
colors with written guarantees, for $500
and l0c for postage, etc.
SPECIAL OFFER FOR MEN
For limited time only, six pairs OF Our
finest Soc value Guaranteed Hose any
color with written guarantee aud pair Of
our well knowwMen's Paradise Carriers
Tor one dollar, and Zoe for postage. ctr,
You know these hose; they stood the
test when all others tailed. They give
real foot comfort They have no seams
to rip They never become loose and
bsggy az the shape is knit il not pressed
in. they are Guaranteed for fineness,
for style, for superiority Of material and
Workmanship, absolutely stainless and to
wear six months without holes or a new
pair free
Don't delay send in your order be-
fore offer expires. Give correct size,
wEAR-EvER HOSIERY COMPANY
Dayton, Ohio.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-07-30
Notice To Creditors

To the creditors Of Jacob J. Bennett, de-
ceased, and all others concerned:
You are hereby notified that at the re-
quest Of A. + Bennett, Executor of the
estate Of Tie said Jacob J. Bennett de-
ceased, hav5 appointed the 9th day of
July, 1914, at my Office IN the City of
Philippi, Barbour County. West Virginia,
for receiving proof of the debts or de-
mands against the said decedent or his
estate, al which time and place you ara
# quested TO attend
Given unG4r my hand >s Commission
er OF Accounts Of the County Court of Bar
bonr County, this 9th day Of May, 1914.
H J. WILCOX,
Commissioner Of Accounts.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-07-30
SEXUAL
KNOWLEDGE
ILLUSTRATED $40 PAGES

Fs9A all alrn sex matters; whss youne
men and y espre, Young wives. ana ins-
nans!s alid IL etsses need 70 kuoW ahonr
me saered laws ftti govern he sex for
css p in'ni'tis II ~ ljft ID tpsaiion
tohSrp'ness u asrage '-sectet-" 81
manhood ard WorneIshood; sexual aiases.
social eNil, diseases, etc.
Tue attest, Most advanced and com
prehepsive work tnat has ever been lssned
on sexual hygiene Priceless Instruction
for those who are ready ior lie true in
ner teaching
This books tells nurses teachers, doc
tors iawy ers, preachers, social workers,
Sunday School ieachera and all other,
young ard I'd, what All need % know
'about sex matters Bs WINFIELD scoTr
HALL, PH4D n. D K { . pzle).
NEWSPAPER COMMENTS:
Scientifically corree' Chicago Til
Dune. Accurate and up.ta-date.' -
Philadelphia Press. standard book of
knoViedge Phiiadelphia Ledger The
New York Word says: "PMn truths
fqr those Who need Or aught to know
them ior The prevention Of evlis.
Under 2iam wrapper for oriy 81 90.
Coin Or MoiTs oder, postage ten ceuts
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-07-30
surprIsing cure q Stomach TroubIe.

When you have trouble with your
stomach Or chronic constipation, don't
imagine that your case is beyond help
just because your doctor fails to give you
relief. Mrs. G Stengte, Plainfeld. n. ].
writes For over-a mouth past Fehave
been troubled with my stomach Exery.
thing ] ate upset it terribly One Of
ChamberIain's advertising booklets came
to me. After reading few OF the letters
from people who bad been cured by
Chamberlains Tablets, deci led 70 try
them. | have taken nearly threerfourths
Of package Of them and can now eat
almost everything that want For sale
by Grant Graham lady.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-07-30
THURSDAY. JULY so, 1914.
IF YOU WANT TO BE LOVED
Don t find fault.

Don't find fault.
Don't contradict people,
even if you are sure you are
right.
Don't be inquisitive about
the affairs of even your most
intimate friend.
Don't underrate anything
because you don't possess it.
Don't believe everybody
else in the world is happier
than you.
Don't conclude that you
have never had any oppor-
tunities in life.
Don't believe the evil you
hear.
Don't repeat gossip, even if
it does interest the crowd.
Don't go untidy on the plea
that everybody knows you.
Don't be rude to your in
feriors in social position.
Don't overdress or under
dress.
Don't jeer at anybody's re-
ligious belief
Don't try to be anything
but a gentlewoman; and that
means a woman who has con
sideration for the whole world,
and whose life is governerned
by the golden rule, "Do unto
others as you would be done
by."
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-07-30
THE AGE OF DRESS.

Under the above heading
the Iowa State Journal very
truthfully remarks that the
world is all running to clothes.
We are made to believe that
the great thing about a woman
is her clothes. But this is for
the women. Men don't care
snap about what the women
wear, So it is decent The
masculine eye has not been
gifted with those powers that
can discern the grace and deli
cate intricacy in the lines and
folds of a gown. The man
sees the woman and not the
clothes, and don't yol forget
1.-THE brightness of mind the
gentility Of temper, the unset
fshness of life, ard the cordial
good will he seen thru the
dress and under the millinery.
The dress may be costly and
beautiful, but it does not i'm
press him if the wearer is full
of conceit and vanity. Sorry,
indeed, will be the day when
a man makes his estimate Of a
woman from the clothes she
has on, and fails to see those
immortal qualities Of mind
and heart which constitute
the true woman. The mere
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-07-30

The person that has wiped
wet eyes, moisfened parched
tongues, put a new star in the
sky Of a dark life. added beau
ty and bloom, the song of birds
and the blossoms of flowers to
the lot Of another IS whether
he be rich or poor, known or
unknown, bond or free lone
OF Gods nobility.