davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-30

is no hell. sin or Judgment day does
not alter circumstances.
Voliva told his audience he was not
in the ministry because he wanted to
be. He was divinely called. He was
shaped for a lawyer and n politician.
Such ambitions were laid aside. how
ever, when the calling to the ministry
came. 1t was not a question OF the
dollar. he said. when he turned from
the preparation a college education
had given him to be a lawyer and be-
came a minister. The Zion City ruler
intimated that he could sway jury
before a court today II It were neces-
sary.
This is a smart age. he affirmed. Boys
at is know more than theirgrandfathers
did 125 years ago. Likewise girls at
Is have advanced IN intelligence over
their grandmothers.
why did people of the court of st.
James recognize Ambassador Page as
the authorized representative In for
eign affairs OF the United States at
that court?" asked Voliva. Because
he was appointed by President Wilson,
the appointment was properly con-
ferred. and his credentials accepted"
He said you never found a man called
of God looking for a church to call
him.
Not On a Salary.
Deploring the fact that churches
must hold pork and bean suppers. sell
carpet rags and give oyster banquets
to raise the ministers salaries. Noliva
said he didn't work on q salary. He
added he wouldn't have one. At this
juncture he also told men TO refrain
from liquor and smoking. zone Rock
Island man told our advance man that
he would attend this meeting If l
would promise TO say nothing against
the saloon. All I can say is that l
hope women OF the city viii vote
against the saloon" Voliva character
lied drink as liquid damnation.
Striking the real Zionite chord Vol |
iva said he believed in the verbal in
OF the original scriptures. |
Prayers answered by trust in God, he |
said. had set the world thinking. Min
sters were classed with Ingersoll. The |
Zion City overseer alleged the things
which Ingersoll did were done by min
sters of theological seminartes today.
Give me an old fashioned Metho-
list He Is as true a saint as ever
rod the earth" There were several
Amens." especially from a row OF
.olored people. presumably Meth
'dists. Card playing. theatre-going,
ancing. and painted women were
ttacked. The speaker put on a stage
fleet at this point showing n fond par
Mt in the act OF prayer to the Al
nightly that her child be a good 900"
r progressive euchre player.
Zion City an Object Lesson.
The building of Zion City was for an ,
bject lesson. They say we do not :
elieve in drugs or surgery. We're not 8
yaInst doctors so long as they are :
ecessary to public sanitation. :
Re also have them TO establish ,
riot guarantees in case of disease. l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-30

the commissioners of the city of Rock
Island.
R. NJ. CHAMBERLAIN,
E. T. ANDERSON,
Committee"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-30

Last year 1900 visitors saw Zion City.
They came from ten states of the
union. In our tabernacle there are
enough crutches, boots. plaster casts,
and burglar tools to fill freight car.
These articles were taken from the
converted. 1 expect to go out of the
world without a dollar. The most |
have ever taken for myself and family
has been $50 a month. The business
of Zion City amounts to S1,000,000 a
year. The church of Zion City has
taken receipts of $4,000 to $4,000
weekly and the pay roll of the over
seer aggregates $4,000 a month
When God fails TO back us up In this
work we will quit" Voliva held that
this income was from a divine provi-
dence
The House of Zion has established
congregations in the tri-cities. At
Rock Island in the Odd Fellows hall
at 10 a. m. and =. II. each Sunday
services will be held. In Moline each
Sunday night at o'clock at Indus
trial hall the Zionists will meet under
a leader. At Davenport meetings will
be held each Sunday in the Pythian
temple. I'VE have put workers in
each of the three cities. They are not
licensed to take a cent from you, but
II you desire to give. 1t will be readily
accepted. They will not starve and
go without shelter" said Voliva, clos
ing his address. He invited any who
desired to come to the stage and shake
hands.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-30

With every boys
suit bought here we
will give a ball and
bat. The ball is a
good one and the bai
will delight any boy.
1t is made exactly like
the bis league bat
only it is boys size.
Handle wrapped with
tape. Come and see
them, bOysi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-30

insular AFFAIRS. Customs returns from
the islands show the total imports for
1913 amounted to only s53.312.7S6. or
1885. 165 less than for 1912. while the
exports show n reduction of s7,011.7
from the 1912 total Of s47.772,966. The
1914 sugar crop. In process of harvest
ing. however. Is expected to surpass
all recent records.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-30
Zion City an Object Lesson

The building of Zion City was for an
object lesson. They say we do not
believe in drugs or surgery. We're not
against doctors so long as they are
necessary to public sanitation.
We also have them TO establish
strict guarantees in case of disease
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-30

MISUNDERSTANDING complete
recovery from the effects of the
drought and storms that practically
paralyzed the trade and farming &C
tivities of the Philippines last year
has been announced by the bureau Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-30
tzG,eate15|
THE ILLINOIS.

March 31--Wrestling match, harry
Brondell VS.. Jesse Slaymaker.
April 6-Campaign address.
April 1.-THE Girl from Maxim 3.
April 17-Davie Lewis, Minerva
Coverdale. Frances Kennedy in Row
land and Clifford's production OF
September Morn"
April 21-"The Jucklins."
April 22-Song recital under aus
pices of Villa de Chantal.
April 2S-Wiliam Hodge in THE
Road to Happiness"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-30
THE EN- PIRE.

Matinee 2:45. Evening Sis, except
Sunday, two shows at 1880 and 9:15.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-08-14
lnterment of the Presidents Wife
Takes Place in Rome, Ga,
Her Old Home.
LIES BESIDE HER PARENTS
Private Funeral Services Conducted
In the White House by Rev. SyI-
vester Beach-cabinet and
Congressional Commit
tees Attend.

Washington. Aug. 11-Ellen Louise
Arson Wilson, the beloved wife Of the
president, who died on August 6, was
buried today in Rome, Ca beside the
bodies of her father and mother, who
are inferred in Myrtle Hill cemetery
in the pretty town where Mrs. Wilson
spent many years of her girlhood.
The special train from Washington
bearing the family, intimate friends,
members of the presidents cabinet
and committees from the house and
senate, reached Rome about two
about two o'clock and the casket was
taken at once to the cemetery. The
brief services at the grave we're at
tended by nearly the entire population
of Rome, for very many of the citizens
had known and loved Mrs. Wilson in
her young days.
The train departed for Washington
soon after the conclusion of the serv-
ices.
Funeral Services In White House.
The funeral services for Mrs. VIII
son were held at two o'clock Monday
afternoon at the White House, In the
historic east room where only few
months ago she witnessed the we'd
ding of her daughter Jessie and Fran
els B. Sayre. Rev. Sylvester Beach,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-08-14
NUBIAN hex HUNT
Animal Hard to Find in Grams
That Form Home.
Takes Vast Amount Of Effort to Mov..
Them as They Rely for SAFETY
More on conceaiment Than
Flight.

Londons--All those who have Inn.
neyed through the Red Sea can hardlr,
have failed to notice the desolate red
hills that seem to rise almost direciIv
from the water close to the southwest
OF Suez, and will very likely have 70.
marked on the preference of a limo
drink and deck chair to a scramblo
on their sun-scorched slopes. These
same hills run in an unbroken chain
parallel to the coast, through Egynt
and the Red Sea Province of the Su-
dan right down to Eritrea. The CHIEF
inhabitants of this desolate region ara,
the wild native tribes and the Nubian
ibex (Capra nubiana typical. 1t was
to obtain specimens of the latter that
! journeyed out to Port Sudan in Feb
ruary, 1913, writes J. H. Miller. Four
days northwards by camel brought us.
to q district known as Erba. whore.
ibex were said to be very plentiful
The only method Of hunting known In.
the shaggy headed locals is driving.
and 1t must be admitted that this un-
skillful form, so foreign to the heart
OF the true hunter, is in this case the
most likely to lead to success. The
reason of this is that, unlike the ibex
OF the Himalayas and Central Asia.
which can be easily found at any hour
OF the day, the Nubian ibex, to escape
the heat, lies up during the whole Of
the day among the caves and holes in
the rock, and even when feeding. oy-
Ing to It's small size (height at Shout
der 28 to 30 inches) and protective
coloring, is exceedingly difficult to find
among the turmoil Of wind-worn crags
that form its home. Having obtained
the services of some 80 of the local
tribesmen, the morning after my ar
rival / started before dawn to climb to
a commanding position known to the
two men who accompanied me. Look
ing back we could see the beaters
starting of, in small parties. to take
up their positions for drive. Having
taken up position that allowed of a
clear field of fire over hillside
streaked with many goat tracks, was
at liberty to regain my breath and en-
Joy the sunrise. All round us was e
medley Of rugged red granite peaks
divided by deep cut wadis. There is
no running water in this region, but
here and there In dark gorges, where
the sun never reaches, are large pools
which are replenished by the yearly
rains. In these gullies and on the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-08-14

northern slopes quite a large variety
of small trees and shrubs flourish
From my lofty position the sea was
just visible far to the east. Distant
shouting informed us that the drive
had commenced, and here and there
ngures were visible on the sky line.
1t takes q lot to move these ibex, who
rely for their safety more on conceal
ment than fight. Not till large boul-
ders have been hurled down almost
on to the top of them will they leave
their strongholds and make for less
disturbed locality. As the shouting
and rattle of falling boulders ap~
preached, several herds of goats began
to appear and disappear. Some broke
back and others attempted to escape
on either flank, but the latter were
generally turned in my direction by
men skillfully posted for that purpose
Quite one hundred and fifty ibex must
have passed me on this occasion II
herds of from five to thirty, but there
was not single really big head
among the lot. In spite of the urgent
entreaties of my companions, / only
shot one buck with horns OF 80 inches.
Having become somewhat tired OF
this lazy form of hunting, which is not
Of absorbing interest, and having shot
three out of the four specimens al
lowed on the license, / paid OF inc
heaters and journeyed southwards IN
search Of really big head. AS lucA'
would have 1t, the very first evening
on the new ground, while camp was
being pitched. four bucks were spotteu
among the rocks above. SEEKING my
rife and some cartridges, and without
any excitable native to worry me,
commenced the stalk and was eVentu
ally successful in bagging the pes
which carried a magnificent pair c.
horns 445s inches in length.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-08-14

who married both Mrs. Sayre and Mrs
McAdoo. oficiated, being assisted by
Rev. James M. Taylor, pastor of the
Central Presbyterian church of Wash
ington.
Though the services were private,
the members of the cabinet and com
mittees from the senate and house at
tended. and a number of intimate
friends of the Wilson family also were
present.
Banked about the casket were nu-
merous beautiful floral tributes, sent
not only by officials and wealthy per-
sons, but by the poor and humble, who
loved and revered the presidents wife.
Throughout Washington as through
out the nation. all flags were at half
mast and the general mourning was
evidently deep and sincere.
Death of Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs. Wilson died at the White
House at five o'clock Thursday after
noon. Death came after brave strug-
gle of months against Bright's dis
ease with complications.
The president was almost unnerved
by the shock. and his grief was heart
rending. He bore up well under the
strain, however, and devoted himself
to his daughters.
The end came when Mrs. Wilson
was unconscious. Her illness took a
turned for the worse shortly before
one o'clock in the afternoon, and from
then or she grew gradually weaker.
Four kneel at Bedside.
Kneeling at the bedside at the end
were the president and their three
daughters. DR.. Cary T. Grayson. u. S.
N, and nurse were In the room and
just outside door were Secretary
McAdoo and Francis B, Sayre, Mr.
Wilson's son-in-law, and Mr.. Tumulty,
his secretary.
Both houses of congress. adjourned
when Mrs. Wilson's death was an
nounced and for a brief time the
wheels practically stopped. whike
every one paid respect to the loss of
the president
President Is Told.
He took the president into the red
room OF the White House, and there,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-08-14
Literally.

She claims that she knows more
about their automobile than her hus.
band
Il don't doubt it at all. often see
her out with her autohobile, but J
never see her with her husband"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-08-14
Tennis cour. on skyserapsr

Chicago tennis court has oee1
made on the top Of the Boston stor9
$50 feet above the street where en-
ployes enjoy themselves during inc
lunch hours.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-08-14
Just Wondering.

"one of the preachers says he
thinks there may be baseball in
heaven"
Yes. l wonder whether he think,
they give rain checks there, too?
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-08-14

''T read somewhere the other day
that an Eastern physician says eating
is the cause of much sickness"
Sure 1t is. With meats and gro
ceries as high as they are now, never
can see the members of my family
eating without getting sick"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-08-14
At the Afternoon area. .

Al tne AFTERNOON ca.
"The man who doesn't think doesn't
i've"
Gee. what lot of had ones there
are here!"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-17
ATTENTION FoREsTERs.

The members Of Court North Star
NO. II Foresters of America are re-
puested To meet at the !. .. .. r.. hail
wednesday morning March 18th at
$50 y. NJ. to attend the funeral of our
late Brother Paul Laurencich.
Thomas II Bergman. r. :.
Advertisements
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-17
CALUMET BOYS
PICK DELEGATES
To Be Well Represented at Esca.
naba Boys Conference

Calumet boys have chartered spe-
cial ear over the south shore road
leaving here Thursday evening To con-
vey them TO Tho SECOND aunua, boys
conference go be held I'm Eseauaba.
The car viii De- attached To ;hc rcgular
South shore train from Calumet u
lshpcmiug, arriving in that city about
$3.50 e.. M. They win Dee met there by
Boys Work Secretary Adler OF the
iS.Wcmirg association. who wilt cScors
thcm 60 the lshpcmiug Y. NJ <. A..
and see that their brief stay i'm that
city is a pleasant one. The special
ctr viii leave Ishpcming aSdin at s
%. IN. over the Northwestern road. ar
irving M EsCauahJ about II o'clock.
This viii bring the Calumet delegation
Gao EScanaha ahead of any other dele
cation
Various boys ORGANIZATIONS here
have named their delegates To this
meeting. making 10 certain there will
Dee a delegation of at least thirty-fvc
from Calumet The Calumet hish
school orchestra will make the trip
a,g ..t,...ll .-..f.., NIL. -. ,-,.,-t..- a..
No., no -r,. -, -
r..- .r 49,. =. -,
,.r1 r,t. 1T. .,,I - ar.a,,
...,.. ........ -, '...,,..,,,,,.',.
Tamlack NJ r.. sunday school
riry. p,..sr,,.tori,r -. ~,
ur,i. ,,,..s ~, -. -,
r..,. -...,.,.. -. ,,'.r -. -.
IN, - -. - - iNl''-'.'
1,sr,,.,,l r,,fsl.c,- ''''
mon Ill ,r,tos,,., ,i,,,.. nal.
,lfr,5 t,,,f p,,I t,a,,,i.t -,
,.,r,,r.r,,i ST. So, "a =.
.,r5 .,,1 H., \..,ga,,
r,,,,..,, " T., So. H., A.
- .r.,.,. -, J
,,-....., .,,., D.. d.
r,lu,,, y NJ - ,.o,d.r ,or.
r7o,,h.rt 1I,rner ana fI,r,or I1orris.
,f,h - ,yt,ra,. - 49,, ~.
-,.,, .1,,,..,,,,...,,,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-17
SWEENEY FUNERAL WEDNESDAY

The remains of the late Will Swec-
ney, whose death occurred last week
I'm Butte, Mont, after an illness with
chronic asthma and heart trouble, ar
rived here this morning. accompaniad
by Miss Belle Sweeney of Spokane.
Washington, sister and Thomas
Sweeney of Calumet who met the re-
mains i'm Miles city, Mont. The funeral
services will be held Wednesday morn
ing from the Sacred Heart church at
1880 o'clock with interment i'm Lake
View cemetery. The remains lie IN
state at the Sweeney residence in Os-
CeCla.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-17
is ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.

Galesburg, Ills. March 1.-THE re-
volver of Night Patrolman Thurman
was accidentally discharged in the Of
fee of the police station last night. in
stantly killing Floyd Richardson. aged
thirty-two.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-17
ElECTRlFY ST. PAUL ROAD.
March % Set as Date of Starting Bio
Improvement

Spokane, Wash, March 17.-Elcctri-
tcation Of the first unit of the Chi n
80. Milwaukee & st. Paul railways
main line between Avery, Idaho. 10
miles east of Spokane, and Harlow
town, Mont. will begin March %. ac-
cordins to c. a. Goodnow Of Chicago.
assistant TO President 4. j. Earling of
he Milwaukee railroad. who came
west recently to complete preparations
Tor beginning the work. Operations
will be started at Deer Lodge, Mont.
and will continue eastward to Three
Forks.
This constitutes the first unit of
the Avery Harlowtown division. which
viii be in operation January /. 1915.
and the entire division will b. cIe,tri-
fed and ready for electric operation
January |, 1913, it is stated. T..
Beeuwkes, an electrical enginec.. Of
New York city. will be in charge of
the electrification Of the road ac-
cording to Mr.. Goodnow.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-17
MURDER IS LIKELY TO
CRUSH FRENCH CABINET
Continued From First Page.

was Obliged to do. had no intention
Of killing NJ. Calmettc and | would
be happy to know that he will re-
cover. [ desired only to teach him "A
lesson"
Takes Law Into Own Hands.
At the moment of the attack NJ. CAL
mctte was preparing To leave his Of
flee in the company Of PAU Bourget,
the author He excused himself to
receive Nine. Caillaux, who fired al
most Immediately.
In her statement to the police Nine.
CallauN explained that the campaign
against her husband had become in
tolerable and she determined To stop
it, She consulted an eminent lawyer,
who advised her that legal proceedings
would he futile-that they were often
worse i'm the case of the innocent
than in the case of the guilty.
She decided then to take the law
into her own hands. She bought re-
volver, drove to the Figaro office and
sent i'm her card. NJ. Calmette was
most polllt ana dShtu WHAT llt CoulN
do for her
1t is needless for me TO pretend
that ! am making friendly call ! an .
swcred. Then, losing all control Of
myself at the thought of the humiliI-
tions inflicted on my husband by tins
man, drew my revolver from my muff
and fired all the cartridges G. CAL
mette was surprised at the first report
and tried to take shelter behind IA
desk" Nine CaillauX told the police.
Nine. CaillauX was formally charged
with attempted homicide and removed
to prison. Later the charge w1s
changed TO homicide.
Nine Caillaux is the ministers third
wife. She is 80 years old.
The personal campaign Of Calmette
against Joseph Caillaux began ON
January II and since then the attacks
against the finance minister have been
a daily feature Of the paper.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-17

Mr. Huddlcstorc is well known i'm
Calumet, having resided here for a
number Of years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-17
B0WLERS SEEK
LOCAL MATCHES
Iron Country Cracks Want Spec
iaI Tournament Contest

Copper country bowlcrs today re-
ceived a sweeping challenge from Nc
Cullough and Gray, Ishpeming cracks,
who express a desire 10 meet any two
men in the copper country for series
of ten or fifteen games in either dou-
bles or singles, total pins To count
The iron country men express a
preference for a fifteen game series.
The def probably will be accepted by
copper country men, probably Barbeau
of Lake Linden ana Dover of Hancock,
and the match should be one of the
most interesting sidelghts of the up
per peninsula tournament on the Cubs
alleys next week.
Entries have already been received
from several teams i'm the iron coun-
Try and from about twenty copper
country teams. 1t is expected other
hNes from the iron country will enter
on the opening day of the tournament.
Requests for special bowling dates are
also expected
During the latter part of this week.
the Cubs alleys will he thoroughly
overhauled and out i'm condition for the
tournament. They will be scraped.
smoothed and polished. \ consignment
Of forty sets OF bowling pins was re-
ceiVed by Manager Horenberg last
week, making il possible to give each
team competing i'm the event a new
set of pins.
Doc. II. o. Bell of ishpeming, who
VIII manage the tournament is expect |
ed here the latter part of this week to |
assume charge Of the arrangements.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-17
LOCAL BREvlTiES.


John Kemp who was called her,
from Detroit t. attend the funeral oi
his father, has left FOR his home.
Thomas Harris. engineer at the VOL
VERNE compressor fell from a ladder
Saturday and sustained a broken arm
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Ennis and chill
dren If Waterworks street, have gone
To Mascot Tenn, where they will To-
cate.
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Andrews. who
nave been located in Detroit, have re-
turned TO Calumet to resume their
residence.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Benchich of
1927 Acorn street. are the parents ot
4 son.
John T.. Parker of Detroit is a bust
ness visitor among Calumet friends
G. +. Pierson of Duluth is 4 visitor
among Calumet friends.
Gust Whitstock leaves this after
noon for Milwaukee To attend a meet
ing of brewmasters.
w q. Wilstcrman has arrived home
from a business visit TO Detroit.
Mrs. John Thomds will leave this
afternoon for Chicago. where she will
visit friends
\. Williams has arrived here from
Cornwall, England, To make his homo
The Monday night club met Lass
evening at the home of Mrs. Estcllc
II. Thompson.
The Sperry and Hutchinson bowlers
lost three games To the Catholic club
team on the Catholic club alleys last
evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-17

Washington is prosecuting loan
sharks, operating i'm District of CO.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-17
DANCING PARTY FRIDAY.

The members of Lady isabelle
Lodge Ladies Auxiliary of the St. An
drew's society will entertain at a con-
cert, dancing party and social gather
ington school hall. Those in charge
of the arrangements for this gather
ing have been working diligently To
make it successful one, and there is
NO doubt the program will he pleasing.
will be served.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-17
PRESBYTERY MEET AT 500.

Nj. NJ. Allen of Ishpeming, clerk oC
the Lake Superior Presbytery has an
nounced that the annual spring meet
ing OF the Presbytery will be held
this year at the 500, opening on April
II. The copper country churches will
5e represented by goadly delegations
at this gathering.