davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-05
HUNGARIAN REFORMS
HOPE OF COUNT KAROLY|
Desires to Arouse Countrymen IN
United States to Duty Toward
Native Land.

NEW YORK. April 4-Count Michael
karolyi leader OF the independent party
in the Hungarian parliament and one OF
the wealthiest men in Hungary, ar
rived here today on the steamship Maure-
tania He will spend nearly two weeks
touring the eastern section of the United
States.
Count Karolyi said the object of his
visit was to awaken in the minds of
Hungarian Americans a realization of
the power which they can exert in
shaping the affairs of their mother
country along the lines of democratiza-
ton for which his party is working,
To Visit Several Cities.
He will visit Philadelphia. Cleveland
Pittsburgh Chicago. Johnstown. South
Bethlehem and South Bend He will
return to Europe on the Imperator. April
15 OF the political situation in Hungary
and the plans of his party, Count Karolyi
said:
Just now there is an intense political
struggle in progress in Hungary. The
country is divided into two parties-one
the official majority. which is bought by
bribery and which is. in fact. blind
and servle tool in the hands of Austria
and the Otnef, the minority pfii ~, " my II
is backed by the public opinion of the
country, but is kept down by force.
Purposes of Party.
."rhe party of which ] am leader has
the following aims: We want to remove
all Misrepresentation and doubt from the
ewes of the world as to the entity and
sovereignty of the national Hungarian
state-not only in its military and dlplo-
matte institutions bpe in absolutely all
the functions of state. Then we want to
disconnect ourselves economically from
the Austrian yoke through the separation
of the custom house and through the crea-
ton of a separate national bank. Last
but not least. we want in every direction
true democratic institutions to insure the
government of the people. This can be
accomplished chiefly through universal
suffrage.
in the United States. In time ] and the
members of my party hope 10 make
Hungary a small sized copy of the United
States in the heart of Europe.
Evening star., 1914-04-05
Love Antidote of Hatred.

Since disease has a mental origin. it
is manifest that it must have a mental
cure. A man suffering from physical
disease produced by hatred, for ex-
ample. cannot be permanently healed
by drugs or surgery. He needs to have
the hatred, whether from within or
without. neutralized by its true anti
dote. divine love. Then the evil cause
is destroyed and its effects disappear.
Evening star., 1914-04-05
Views of Opponents.
Cannon Sails for Bermuda.

NEW YORK, April 4.-Joseph G. Can
non former Speaker of the House of
Representatives. sailed for Bermuda to-
day on board the steamer Arcadian. He
is going, he said to see if Bermuda is as
much like heaven as Mark Twain said it
was.
Evening star., 1914-04-05
Elastic.
From The Christian Register.

From the Christian Register.
In reading room; two boys, twelve and
eight years old, looking at illustrated
book
Elder (reading)-India-rubb tree.
Younger-Is that rubber tree?
Elder-Yes: you hit that tree with a
hatchet and the hatchet'll bounce back.
Evening star., 1914-04-05
OBJECTIONS VOICED,
RESOLUTION TABLED
Methodists Hear Protests Against
President Attending Catholic
Thanksgiving Mass.

NEW YORK. April 4.-The New York
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church this afternoon tabled after
warm debate, a resolution requesting
the President of the United States to
discontinue the custom of attending
Thanksgiving mass at Roman Catho-
lie church in Washington. The motion
to table was carried by vote of so to
49, The resolution said
'Inasmuch as that service has been
widely construed at home and abroad
as the official Thanksgiving service of
the United States. we, the members of
the New York conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. most respect
fully suggest to the President the pro-
priety of discontinuing the practice
The resolution provided that copy
be sent to the senior Methodist
bishop in Washington with the request
that he lay it before the President
Reasons for Protest.
Dr. Thomas S Bond pastor of the
Morris Heights Methodist Church, and
the author of the resolution and sew
eral supporters, including DR.. Wallace
McMullen,' associate professor in the
Drew Theological Seminary. and Chris
tian F. Reisner, pastor of the Grace
Methodist Church of this city, said in
the debate over the resolution that no
one took exception to the President at
tending any church he chose as an in
dividual, but when he attended the
Catholic Church with his official family
the event could not help assuming a
national Significance. 1t was the opin-
ion of those who supported the resolu-
ton that President Wilson was incon-
sistent in issuing proclamation urg-
ing people of the United States to as
semble at their own churches on
Thanksgiving day and then attending
himself a church to which he did not
belong. Those in favor of the resolu-
tion thought that the cabinet should
divide up and visit the various churches.
Views of Opponents.
The resolution was opposed chiefly
by DR.. P. NJ. Waters. pastor of the
Washington Square Methodist Church.
and George e. Hickman, editor of the
Christian Advocate The latter pro-
tested that President Wilson's attend
dnce at the cathedral was merely a.
traditional practice followed by Nc
Kinley, Taft and Roosevelt. and that
he could be depended on to choose his
own church in the future without a
resolution
Evening star., 1914-04-05
General Hearing on Subject.

Thursday morning will be devoted to
a general hearing on the subject at
which the following will appear as wit
nesses: ". B. Wilson. Secretary of
Labor: Samuel Gompers. president
American Federation of Labor: ]. A.
Emery. counsel National Association of
Manufacturers; Seth Low, New York
city. president National Civic Fedora
ton: Louis D. Brandeis. Boston; c. r.
Neill. New York city, former United
States commissioner of labor: w. c.
Chambers. Washington. member United
States board of mediation and concilia
ton: ]. Z. Williams. Streator. ILL.,,
chairman grievance committee in the
cloak suit and skirt industry in New
York city: w. L. Mackenzie King of
ottawa Canada, former minister of la
Dor of Canada.
r. w. Taylor. the Philadelphia eff
cheney expert. has consented to be a
witness at the hearing to be held April
10. on efficiency Through Scientific
Management"
Evening star., 1914-04-05
WEATHER..
Unsettled Today; Monday Generally
Fair: Light Winds.

For the District of Columbia and Mary
land, unsettled today. Monday seneraiis
fair: light variable winds
For Virginia unsettled Sunday Mon
day generally fair: light variable oreezes-
Low pressure continues west OF the
Rocky mountains, but with risins Ten
dency in the coast states. where the rains
became more general in character East
of the mountains pressure Is hlsh tiiousi Il
falling with generally CLOUDY Weatnei -
and with light SHOWS and rams IN .ne
lake region. the upper Mississippi Naney'
iowa south Dakota and eastern Ne
braska. There were also rains IN the
southwest and in eastern Nortn edFo-
lima
Temperatures remain high over the IN
terror districts west OF the fsoGhs inou ~ !.
tains and have risen considerably IN the
mountain districts. To the eastward
thev are quite low for the season. ana
frosts occurred Saturday morning as lar
south as Tennessee and North Carolina-
Owing to disturbed pressure conditions,
NOT much settled weather can be expect
ed during the next two days. but there
will probably not be muck precipitation
of consequence in the east ana sou'h. III
the west there will be rain Sunday ana
Monday. but probably only OF iocat chal d, :
acter over the central portion OF the
country
1t will be warmer Sunday over the cen
trail portion of the country. and Monoas
in the east and southeast. 1t VIII oe
colder Sunday or Sunday night III .he
plateau region. -.
There will be over the north ana 'niu,
die Atlantic light to gentle south aha
southwest breezes, shifting to west a.u
northwest Sunday night, over the sou.n
Atlantic light to gentle north ana horln-
east breezes: over the east gulf ileht va
riable breezes: over the west gun seh,le
northeast to east breezes; over Lahe
Michigan gentle northwest breezes' oe-
coming yariab BILE Sunday night
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. 9:S7 am and 1925
p.m.: high tide 3:O7 am. and 1888 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 10:42 am. and
1920 pm; high tide 4:1O am. and 4:G6
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 5:41 am; sun sets
6:26 pm
Tomorrow-Sun rises, $40 am: sun
sets. 6:27 pm
Moon sets 2:52 am.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Midnight. 81: a m, So 4 am, 80: 8
am. 81: am. ~: 10 am, 81; L. noon,
A.: > pm. IL; pm. AS; q pm. 40: 8
pm 43. 10 n m AZ Highest 40: lowest
Evening star., 1914-04-05

which he knows and applies to the human
error
The power is in the truth itself, not IN
the human will Jesus said Ne shall
know the truth, and the truth shall make
YOU free
This definitely distinguishes Christian
Science from hypnotiSni. magnetism or
mental suggestion of any form. The hyp-
notizer tsndeavors to secure control of his
patients mind. to dominate il and to
superimpose upon ii his own thought and
purpose. be it good or evil Hence the
danger OF this method.
Evening star., 1914-04-05
PROF. Herring LECTURES
ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Former Johns Hopkins Teacher
Analyses Causes of
Disbelief.

Christian Science was the subject Of
a lecture by Prof. Hermann 5. Herring.
formerly of Johns Hopkins University. al
the Christian Science Church, Columbia
road and Euclid street. last night The
address is to be repeated al Polls The
ater this afternoon.
Think you that Christ Jesus, the great
exemplar. the worlds way-shower, would
have taught. demonstrated and enjoined
upon mankind healing and saving
method which was efficient and sufficient
in the first century, but impracticable or
Impossible in the twentieth?' asked Prof.
Herring. 1T is not possible to separate
Jesus word from His work The one is
the proof of the other: hence the neal
ing work must be recognized an es
senIial element of primitive Christianity
The healing recorded in the Bible was
no more readily believed when it occurred
than it is now. save by the relatively
few who were impressed by the evidence
presented or who experienced spiritual
transforma ton.
Causes of Disbelief.
Let us then if we may. examine into
some of the causes of this disbelief in
scriptural or Christian healing. What
are they? First, it is difficult for most
of us to see how physical results can
be realized through spiritual means The
| teaching of the schools regarding the
nature Of matter and material existence
produces such a materially biased con.
sciousness that it is very difficult to ap-
prehend spiritual existence and spiritua
power.
Second. the popular teaching regard
ing the nature of God and of His rela
ton to all being. together with the be-
lief in the reality of material existence
and its asserted laws, is at variance with
the scripture teaching. Third. the inertia
of the human mind resists belief in any
thing which differs from what it has
been accustomed to
Most of u.s. he said at another
point, "have believed that God sends
disease. disast and death to his chill
dren. But if this were true. we would
have no moral right to use any healing
means whatsoever, for by so doing we
would be interfering with the divine
plan and purpose. If God makes us
sickly and dying. it is our business to
be sick and die. Dominated by such a
belief, it is. of course. impossible to
understand Christian healing or to be
healed spiritually.
Evening star., 1914-04-05
List of Witnesses.

at these meetings covering HNe OF tHe
largest divisions of industrial work
where collective bargaining is practiced
are as follows:
Tomorrow morning on coal mining.
For The employers: Frank Peabody of
Chicago and $. d. Worriner of Ph1la-
delphia. For the employees. John Mitchell
of New York and Frank J. Hayes, vice
president United Mine Workers
Tomorrow afternoon. on molders'
trade-For the employees: Joseph Nalen-
tine of Cincinnati, president InternatIon-
al Moiders Union. and John p Frey
Of Cincinnati, editor Molders' Journal
For the employers, Thomas J. Hogan of
Chicago. secretary Stove Founders
National Defense Association, and o.
F. Briggs of Chicago. former president
National Founders Association.
Tuesday morning. on clothing indus
try-For the employers: julius Henry
Cohen of New York city. Joseph Schaff-
ner of Chicago. Earl Dean Howard of
Chicago For the employees. J. S. Rosen-
berg of New York city, president In
ternational Garment Workers Union
Isaac A. Hourwich of New York, Sid
ney Hillman of New York city. chief
clerk. joint board of Cloak and Skirt
Makers Unions. New York city.
Tuesday afternoon. on printing trades
For the employees: James NJ. Lynch.
commissioner of labor. New York
state; George l.. Berry of Rogers
vile. Tenn. president international
Union. For the employers. H n Kel-
logg of Indianapolis. commissioner,
American Newspaper Publishers Asso-
citation; Charles Francis of New York.
Wednesday, morning. on building
trades-For the employers: Henry
Struble of Chicago. secretary National
Cut Stone Contractors Association: 0.
NJ. EidlitZ of New York city. Edward A
Crane of Philadelphia. For the en-
ployes. William Dobson of indianapolis.
secretary Bricklayers and Masons In
ternationa1 Union: J. T. Williams of
Washington. president building trades
department. American Federation of
Labor: John x. Alpine of Chicago. pres
ident Plumbers. Steamfitters and Gas
filters Association
Evening star., 1914-04-05
Yesterdays Temperatures.

Midnight. 81 am. So: am. SO: 8
am. 81: am. ~; 10 am. 81; II noon,
~; > pm. 47; pm, As; pm. 40: s
pm, 43; 1e pm. AZ. Highest, 40; lowest.
81.
Relative humdity-s am. IS; pm.
SO: pm, 50.
Rainfall IS pm to PM, o.
Hours of sunshine, 12.s.
Per cent of possible sunshine. 90.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. rs; lowest. 81.
Temperatures in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1914-04-05

If you want work. read the want COL
unlnS of The Star
Evening star., 1914-04-05
INDUSTRIAL HEARINGS
TO BEGIN TOMORROW
Eight Members of United States
Commission Already in
the City,
Representatives of Employers and
abor Leaders Are to Be
Witnesses.

With eight of the nine members Of the
United States commission on. industrial
relations already in Washington all is in
readiness Cor the public hearings on co.,
lective bargaining, conciliation and aroi-
tration. which start tomorrow in the
Shoreham Hotel
The members of the commission mere
are Frank p. Walsh. chairman: John X
Commons. Mrs. j. Borden Hartman.
Frederic A. Delano. Harris Wenstock. 5.
Thurston Ballard, John B. Lennon ana
James O'Connell. W. o. Thompson IS
counsel. Austin B. Garretson OF Iowa
has been detained by railroad matters.
but expects to reach, Washington early
tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1914-04-05
SPIRITUALISM.

8 pm sharp; q message 10 each: dali. read
:ugs Mrs j E. MALTBY. S0T Mt. Vernon pI.
NV tnck Of Carnegie Library. Phone VI. 3l00.
Evening star., 1914-04-05

For the District of Columbia and Mary
land. unsettled today. Monday generally
fair: light variable winds
Evening star., 1914-04-05

No substituting at Peoples"
Stores, and you get exactly what
your prescription calls for-and
double checking insures absolute
accuracy. We employ the most
competent registered men for
this department. and charge just
what the prescription is worth
AND NO MORE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-19
ON THE FIRING LINE
What it meants to most men.

There are many true heroes that
have persisted I'm the European war
who never smelled powder" but who
succumb to sickness after hard
campaigning with bad wea-
the- and lack Of food The sick and
debilitated man is as much out OF
place in his struggle for life and eX-
istence as he would be on the firms
line On the other hand the strong.
vigorous man, his veins filled with
rich. red blood, has an enormous ad-
vantage in whatever position he may
be fated to occupy, in war or business.
The prompt and certain action Of
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical DiscOv-
cry in driving all harmful germs and
impurities from the blood. sets in
motion the repair process which
works actively on the diseased men,
brane where Catarrh flOurishes un-
checked or where the skin gives war
ming Cf the bad blood beneath by
showing pimples and boils. also the
skin clears Up and becomes whole
some and ruddy.
ThuS Oy building up new an J
perfect covering and carrying out uf
the system the Catarrh infested mat
ter by way Of the blood. liver AMI
Kidneys. Catarrh is overcome AM
permanently conquered
There IS not a drop OF alcohol cr
anv narcotic in DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. but In this safe
vegetable remedy there is a mighty
Alternative power which BIZ replacing
the blood impurities with rure. rich
blood. not only ends Catarrhal cOn-
ditions wherever located. but VT liz
es the kidneys. stomach. liver. bcw-
els and every organ OF the body. Pee
pie who suffer hrmiliafion and men-
tai misery bec-use o. Pimries. Skin
rash. Blotches. EruDtions. Boils. Car
buncles. are especially benefited Il
Is not a secret remedy for its inered-
tents are printed on wrapper.
Send for free book on the blood
TO Dr. Pierce. Invalids' Hotel. Buffa-
10, y. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-19

Pauline Barker who we're married in
oklahoma City on Saturday. Little
Miss Katherine Wolgamot and Master
Leman Houseworth greeted the
guests at the door and showed them
into the dining room. where a table
with covers for fifteen. was Deauti-
fully decorated with a color scheme
Of yellow and white. A basket OF
roses graced the center and yellow
shaded candles cast a soft glow over
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-19

the room. Kewpies dressed as brides
marked the places and white and
yellow carnations were given as
favors. Mrs. Houseworth was assist
ed by Mrs, VIII Martin. Mrs. Geo.
Speer and Mrs. Richard Wolgamot.
The out OF town guests were Mrs. A.
T. Hams of AIarshfield Oregon, Miss
Ruth Woodwork OF CRiekasha, and
Miss Flo Woodwork of Kingfisher
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-19
Straightforward
Testimony
Many Guthrie Citizens Have Profited
BY II

by IL
II you have backache, urinary
troubles, days of dizziness, headaches
or nervousness, strike at the seat of
the trouble. These are often the
symptoms of weak kidneys and there
is grave danger in delay Doans Kid
ney Pills are especially, prepared for
kidney ailments-are endorsed by
over 10000 people. Your neighbors
recommend this remedy-have proved
its merit in many tests. Guthrie read
ers shcrii '~'-n f-cTh courage in the
I'D testimony OF a Guth-
Mrs. ]. Z. Cotton, sO7 w. Mansur
Ave, Guthrie, says: Il have public
lv recommended Doan's Kidney Pills
on two previous occasions in view OF
their good work in my family. Since
giving my last statement, I have pro-
cured Doan's Kidney Pills at the
Corner Pharmacy and they have cured
my son Of a distressing kidney weak
ness"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Cotton recommends. Foster
Nilburn Co. Props. Buffalo. y. Y.
Get a Leader war map. Coupon;
loc. = aEs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-19
Byrd Braniger.

Byrd 5raniger.
Last night at the home oof Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Ray, at eight o'clock, Miss
De Cygne Braniger and Mr. Lynden
Byrd, both of Prague. were united in
marriage by the Rev. Moore, former
pastor of the, M. E. church in
Prague. The bride, who is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Braniger,
owner of the Braniger Drug company
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-19
81 " ~ ~ - g "a M ~ q q e "a M % u
81 PERSONAL AND LOCAL. NJ
" ~ m 10 % ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 10 ~ G NJ m 81

Miss fefevor of Crescent City, has
! again assumed her duties in a local
hospital after a visit with relatives in
north Logan.
j. w. Tharp has returned from a
ten days visit with relatives at
Crescent City.
w. B. Huffine of Falls spent the
Weekend with his brother IA. H.
Huffine, and attended conference.
Mrs. Frederick Crowther and two
children of Oklahoma City, are the
guests of her sister, Mrs. r. E.
Hager.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Brickner and
family motored to Oklahoma City
yesterday.
E. C. Heilman of Fort Worth, Tex,
spent Sunday in Guthrie with rela-
tives.
Mrs. r. A Lippon has returned to
her home in Garnett. Kansas, after a
months visit with her daughter, Mrs.
J. w. Oldham.
w. NJ Ballew is here from Tulsa
ON oil business.
Earl T. Miller of Sapulpa, is here
visiting Nose Weinberger.
Chas. L. Nichols, wife and daughter
took in the Bailey circus at Oklahoma
City today.
DIR. Alonzo Share of Kingfisher,
spent today in Guthrie on business.
Miss Olive Jones is visiting the
Rowdy family on West Mansur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Erwin of Gal
weston. Texas. are here visiting Mr..
Erwin's parents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-19
Announce Coming Wedding.

Word has been received of the apz
preaching marriage of Mr.. John CLARK
Quinn Mr. Quinn was formerly
window trimmer at Abells and has
many friends in Guthrie. The invi-
tations read 'Mr. and Mrs. L. A
Yeamans announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Julia Lucille, to Mr.
John Clark Quinn on Wednesday
morning, October twenty -eight, at
eight-thirty o'clock. st. James church.
Kansas City, Missouri.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-19

lister Of deeds and retired minister, to
two young Indian brides, Miss Anna
Strikeaxe and Miss Arkie Delonas.
Both the young men and women are
owners of large oil interests.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-19
Birthday Surprise Party.

Birthday Surprise Party
About forty friends of Mrs. J. w.
Oldham gave a very pleasant sur
prise to her on Saturday, the occas-
ion being her birthday anniversary.
The evening was spent with music
after which an ice course was served.
A cold meat fork was presented to
Mrs. Oldham at the close of the
evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-19
Marshfield,

Mrs. A. T. Hains (. Marshfield,
Oregon. and DR.. and Mrs. A. L.
Share and children. Beatrice and
Lewis. OF Kingfisher. were the
guests OF Mrs. ]. c. Post and Miss
Eleanor Post over Sunday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-19
Delightful Dinner Party.

Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Hartman gave
a six o'clock dinner on Saturday In
honor of Mrs. Geo. H. Bowers OF
Tulsa, who has been visiting her
brother, Mr. George Paddock. The
table was decorated with southern
smilax and ferns. A delicious five
course dinner was served to the
friends of Mrs. Bowers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-19
Hay Rack Ride.

The r. T. A. Boys entertained the
girls on Saturday afternoon with a
hay rack ride and a picnic supper at
lBeland's. About siXteenl boys and
girls made up the party chaperoned
by Miss Muriel Van Hoozer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-19
Mrs. Woodward Receives Visitors.

Mrs. Woodward Receives Visitors.
Saturday afternoon the home OF
Mrs. w. B. Woodward was the scene
of beautiful reception for the wives
of the visiting ministers, who are at
tending the conference here, with
Mrs. e. B. Rankin, Mrs. H. B. Collins
and Mrs. H. c. Case as hostesses.
The guests of the afternoon were
met at the door by little Misses
Mignon Rankin and Helen Collins
who presented them with carnations,
which were given by the Furrow
Flower Co. After a delightful pro-
gram consisting of songs by Miss
Clara ,Hoyt, readings by Miss Ada
Woodward, violin solo by Mr. Harry
II. Ryan and a reading by Mrs.
Charles Robinson, an ice course was
served to about seventy five ladies
by Miss Blanche Case, Miss Ruth
Woodward, Miss Eunice Collins and
Miss Gladys Fasken.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-19

Have your Lyceum Course tickets
reserved at KOetsch Jewelry Store,
Monday Oct. 18th.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-19

The Social Circle of the First Pres
byterian church will meet at the
home Of Mrs. F. Z. Cragin at 520
East Cleveland. with Mrs. Cragin and
Miss Niblack as hostesses.