davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

About $4,000 persons participated in
the laying OF the cornerstone Of st.
Florian's Roman Catholic church, In
Hamtramck. Sunday afternoon, Auxil
larry Bishop Kelly. assisted by 80
priests representing the Polish Cath.
Ole churches OF the city. ofIiciated
The church when completed will be
one OF the most imposing of the Cath
ole churches Of the city.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
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This coupon and 15 cents entities the bearer Times
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Give extra II msiIed)
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
IN DETROIT pULpITs

Doing more than the law demands
or custom requires Is what makes the
real Christian." the Rev. Frank 3.
Rowland told the Cass-ave. Methodist
Sunday evening congregation. in a
talk on .,rhe extra mile Christian
Detroit needs extra mile Christians
who Will sufficiently interest them
selves Ia civic work as TO make true
the phrase applied TO this city, In
Detroit life Is worth living"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03
MAY CHANCE NAME
 OF ORGANIZATION
YOUNG MEMS CHAMBER OF COM MERGE MAY DROP FIRST TWO
 WORDS AT NEXT MEETING.
Step is One Towards Getting Into the Game of Exploiting and Looking After the Interests of City in Gen eral Manner.

Because there was a proposal to put before the membership so impor- tant as the changing of the name of the Young Mems Chamber of Com merce, by eliminating the words Young Men's," and thus indicating that there was disposition to have general membership of the busi- ness interests of the city centralized in the work, there was no meeting held last night.
 President Callahan was absent at. tending an arbitration committee meeting relative to the labor strike, and as that is most important stua- tion, and as his presence was also desired when business of such impor- tance was before the meeting, it was decided to postpone the action until later date.
 Incidentally the Young Mems Cham Der of Commerce has already sent out a committee to the business in terests of the city getting business memberships to the organization to help the individual membership, with view to having more general finan- cial support of the splendid work they have in view for the future of the city.
 ''We find that there is a general disposition from the business inter- ests to want to help our organization in more ways than through the indi- yidual memberships" said President Callahan. We are proud of our fifty-cent members, but there is so much work to be done in a general way that requires larger sums than we have at disposal, we are asking for business memberships, and we are receiving much encouragement.
 Also we find that there is a gen eral disposition to encourage our or ganization by many who believe that a commercial body should be broad enough in it's scope to reach out and
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03

be for everything of advantage to a city, and against everything that is disadvantage, and that is what we stand for. While we are proud of the fact that we have been identified as a young mems organization, yet if we can be of greater benefit to the city by becoming merely a Chamber of Commerce. the change will be sat isfactory to me-"
 The freight committee will have an important report to submit to the next meeting, which will show that the merchants and business men are overcharged about s150,000 year on freight rates. and a decided move ment will be made to correct this evil that has been practiced on the people here for years. Also by the next meeting there will be a report ready for the committee on the con- mission form of government for Hot Springs, two of the big things ahead of this organization at this time.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03
STAR THEATER

Do you want to see great race today? Do you want to see the ponies go tearing around the track in one Of the hottest and most exciting handicaps that was ever staged? Don't you want to see just one real. honest-to-goodness thriller from the sporting pages? If so, the road leads to the Star, and there, like thou sands you will see in the grand stand, you'll thrill as you watch the Harlow Handicap, for that is the big feature that Thanhouser in two reels offers for your appreciation today. It is one of the best racing pictures that has ever heen brought to Hot Springs. To miss it is to overlook genuine treat. On the same program there is "The Little House in the Valley" a pretty love story, and the best comedy of the week, The Suf- fragettes in Muttville," scream from start to finish. This is esDe- cially recommended for those who do not believe women should vote, which means that all should see it.
 Don't miss this show today.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03
LYRIC THEATEk

This is a gingery probram which will be shown at the Lyric today, one of the lively interest kind that is fuM of snap and vim and beauty.
 ''The old Cobbler," is a two reel feature film from "101" Bison com pany, the company that always pro duces 2. picture with a dramatic pur- pose and not to use up the required amount of film. It is a story that re- quires every foot of the reel.
 Lest by a Hair" is a dazzling Rex comedy, a regular side splitter, well designed to make you forget all else in the world but the excruciating fun ny situations OH the screen.
 To clcse there is the big world pie torial review, The Pathe Weekly, showing 20 big subjects of live news interests such as the Pathe camera alone can catch. It ranges through every section of the civilized world and is a veritable news panorama.
 Everyone knows the cool comfort of the Lyric and the c4ass of pictures always shown by this house of quality See today's program.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03
Cbe CbeaterS
NAVY OFFICIALS
 ENDORSE PICTURE
 SHOWN HERE TODAY
NEW CENTRAL HAS GREAT WAR
 FEATURE FOR PATDoNS

Washington. July 2.-The movies have secured another victory. For the first time in the history of the can ned drama officials of the Uaited States have placed the O. K in a pub- lie recommendation on a moving pie ture show.
 Recently a New York Company made five reel feature, showing how the government plays the great game of war It was entitled Vie tory Secretary of the Navy Daniels the officers now on duty in Mexican waters and the fleet were filmed. Fraklin D. Roosevlet was seat to cen sor the finn. He was more than pleased The picture company want ed an expression from him and Roose- welt sent them this letter, said to be the cnly official endorsement ever given a moving picture in which the government had a noticeable interest.
 An Official o. K.
 Navy Department, Washington. Victor Company. Chandler Bldg.
 New York City:
 Gentlemen-The officials of the Navy Department had the pleasure yesterday of witnessing a private ex- hibition Of your Naval Drama in motion pictures entitled Victory" We are pleased to state that your scenario, depicting war as it might occur with it's land and naval battles, IS carried out in very realistic man. ner and authentic in details of ships and men and should be the cause of further interesting the public in the United States Navy as it is in peace and as it might act in time of war.
 Very respectfully,
 Franklin D. Roosevelt,
 Acting Secretary of Navy.
 Coming Here Tomorrow.
 Sydney NJ. Mutt. proprietor of the New Central Theater announces the foregoing feature, Victory" for his theater tomorrow. Speaking of this mile of patriotism" as the picture has been called, MT. Mutt said
 From what l can learn this is the greatest war picture ever attempted Many of the big officials of the gov are included in it. The scene of the fleet in action is most realistic The fights depicited are thrilling and was nightly glad to be able to secure it, coming as it will the day before the Fourth I advise aVerv one to see this picture" Advt |
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03
SHIRk
 RESPONSIBILITIES
LEAVE RELIGIOUS EDUCATION TO SCHOOLS AND NEGLECT
 SUCH TRAINING IN HOMES.
Speaker at Conference of Rabbs op- poses Plan to Read the Bible in the Public Schools.

Detroit, Mich, July 2.-"Those who would have their children taught re. | ligion in schools are shirking the duty they should perform them. selves" declared Dr. Henry Fred ericksop of Chicago, secretary of the Religious Educational Association, in his address on "The Recent Progress of Religious Education" at the annual meeting of the Central Conference of American Rabbis" here today. He urged against the teaching of the Bible in public schools.
 We should all stand unalterably opposed to the attempts that are being made to establish reading of the Bible in the public schools" said Dr. Cope. The outcome of the new interpretation of spiritual training to which we are looking forward would be application of religion to the social problems of everyday life"
 Dr. Cope also attacked modern re- ligious revivalism.
 "Revivalism of the modern type with its profanity and indecency is the death struggle of an oldtime fal- lacy of religion" he said.
 After the speaker had left the hall Rabbi stephen S. Wise of New York criticised the Religious Education As sociation, an organization non-creedal s,, of ,xrI.f fah ,I, D. Williams of this city is president
 Although the Religious Educa- ton Association is ten or twelve years old" said Rabbi Wise, mot one it's councils or take part in its meet ings. Some of us have been asked to lend the organization our financial assistance, but we have something more than money to give the move. ment. l am sorry Dr. Cope is not here so l can express my sentiments directly to him."
 Another subject on today's pro gram was discussion on the use of the Bible as Textbook in the re- ligious Schools" led by Rabbi Eph- riam Frisch of Far Rockaway, N. Y. Rabbi Frisch contended that before the Bible is used in religious schools certain passages should be stricken out if they were of nature not clear and intelligible to the children.
 Among the others who took part in todays program of the conference were Rabbi Rudolph H. Grossman, New York; Rabbi Abram Simon, Washington, D. C.; Rabbi Isaac F. Marcuson, Charlestop, s. C., and Rabbi Max Merritt. Evansville, Ind.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03

wives there are who are prone to think their husbands while battling with the world for a living, is having rip-roaring time down in the city, who regard his daily grind as a Sun day school picnic, and imagines that her lot at home is the lot of a drudge. See this picture and get the other side of the story.
 The Honor of the Law" Biograph drama, and "The Buzz Saw" Key stone comedy, completes the days offering.
 On Saturday comes the second in- stallment of "The Million Dollar Mystery" You may be the lucky winner of the $10,00O prize for it's solution, so make it point to see this section of the story.
 Monday comes Hazel Dawn (Mary Piekford ID in the four-part Famous Players drama, One of the Girls" It is a masterpiece even for a Famous Player picture.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03
QUIET AT PANUCO.
Confidence Has Been Restored in
 Disturbed District.

Tampico, Mexico, July 1 (Via La redo, Texas, July 2D--Practically the only source of the recent apprehen- sion among foreigners in the Panuco oil district was due to local gossip and some light friction between con stitutionalist soldiers and the em- ployes at one oil company's camp, ac- cording to United States Consul Mil Ter, who returned here today from a visit to the district. It was stated that the visit Of Consul Miller and also of Rear Admiral Mayo had an excellent effect in restoring a feel ing of confidence.
 Consul Miller made the trip spe- officially to investigate the uneasi- ness among Americans. He stated on returning that the garrison of con stitutionalist soldiers at Panuco ap- parently was sufficient to protect for eigners and to preserve order.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03
klLBANE WON BOUT.

Cincinnati, Jury 2.-Jonny Kilbane champion featherweight, fought ten rounds here tonight with Knock Out" Mars of Cincinnati. No decis- ion was given but the champion had the better of most of the rounds. Kil- bane was cautious in the first three rounds and Mars was aggressive. In the next two rounds Mars hung on to Kilbane so that the champion was un- able to land decisive blow. The newspaper and popular verdict award ed the fight to Kilbane.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03
SALEM CALLS FOR AID.
Nedds $1,ooo,ooo to Assist Those Who
 Lost Homes.

Boston, July 2.-Governor Walsh telegraphed President Wilson today asking that the national government appropriate $20O,000 for the assistance of Salem fire sufferers. He also sent messages to the governor of each state and the mayors of all large cities in the country urging the need of funds. He said $1,000,000 would be required to meet the emergency.
 The request for federal aid was made after an opinion by Attorney General Boynton that the state consti-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03
AMATEUR BALL GAME.

The Missouri Lumber Company team defeated the team from Wood cock X Lawso1's in their ball ganfe at Majestic park yesterday afternoon by a score of 13 to T. These teams are composed of players who are in the employ of their respective com panies, and the game was an interest. ing one. Batteries were: Missouri Lumber company; Smith. Reader and Pearcy; Woodcock & Lawson, John- son, Simmons and Callahan.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03
THE AiRDOME.
Miss Maude FeaIy in a Great Play
 Tonight at the Airdome,

iOHiSnt al tHe AlrOOne.
 Miss Maude Fealy, the talented ac- tress, will be seen tonight in a great three-reel feature, King Rene's Daughter" one of the most elaborate efforts Of the Thanhouser people in the presentation of feature pictures. They selected Miss Fealy on account of her unusual talent along the lines of this story, as well as for her ex- treme beauty. Miss Fealy is well known in this city, having visited it several times in the past years with most excellent companies playing at high prices.
 Another splendid feature will be "The Master Hand a three-reel play of great interest.
 On Saturday night the feature of the evenings program will be the great masterpiece, The Sergeants Daughter strong war drama with many brilliant scenes and plenty of action. The prices for the Airdome is 10c for all seats. You can smoke anywhere, come out in the cool of the evening and enjoy yourself.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03

bottle of champagne on the basket and gave the balloon it's name. The craft has a capacity of 5000 cubic feet of gas, the maximum allowed in international contests.
 Another entry from Philadelphia will be the Pennsylvania H.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03
ROYAL THEATER

Three big days are in store for Royal patrons, with an all-star show for Friday, Saturday and Monday.
 For today (Friday) we offer the two-part Vitagraph drama, His Wife and His Work" How many
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03
BALLOON IN TRIAL.

Philadelphia, July 2.-The balloon America III, which will be one of the Philadelphia entries in the elimina- ton races at St. Louis July Il, was christened and nhade a trial fight to- day. Miss Harriet Graham broke a
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03
CAMPAIGN TO OPEN.
Politicians Will Speak at HempwaI

Politicians Will Speak at HempwaI-
 lace on July 4th in Afternoon.
 The fall political campaign will be formally opened at Hempwallace, on the Memphis, Dallas and Gulf rail- road, on the afternoon of July 1, ac- cording to a statement made yester- day by George w. Housley, who has made special rate on the new rail road of 40 cents for the round trip to this point to those who desire to spend the big holiday at that point
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03
There s No Corn That
 "CETS-IT' Won't Get

No More Fussing, Plasters, Salves and Corn Pains. Try the New Way
 Just look at the way that corn comes off" That's what you'll say when you try wonderful "GETS-IT"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03

on that corn you've tried so long to pry off your toe. It's easy to apply "GETSIT'-one two, three, and it's done! The corn begins to shrivel, away she goes, surely, absolutely. A few drops will do it. "GETS-IT" never makes toes red and raw. Corn pains go! It means the end of cut ting and gouging of corns. the end of sticky plasters that don't work any how, the end of salves that eat up your toes, no more harness" or fuss ing. Try "GETS-IT," the new, sure way. for corns and calluses.
 "GETS-ITp is sold by all druggists, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co.,, Chicago. ..
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03

Born To MT. and Mrs. w. J. Den nison, 635 Oak street. son.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03

tuition would not allow the legislature to make an appropriation.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03

Is your liver inactive? 1IV-VER- LAX viii wake 1t up.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03

FANS, all sizes, right prices. at schmelzers, ell Central avenue. Phone 221. 4-29-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-03
ONE BOND PILL WILL
 DO THE WORK

Why despair if your liver is not acting properly, if you are consti- pated or get up in the morning with a headache or bad taste? Your near est druggist can supply you with bottle of BONDS PILLS. This little wonder worker has relieved thou sands of just such sufferers as you. Dizzy spells, Headache, weak, tired out feeling, are all danger signals.
 GET RID OF THEM WITH
 BONDS PILLS
 They will give positive relief in all these troubles. Send to us for free sample. At all leading druggists 25c. We want you to try BONDS PILLS now.
 BOND PHARMACY CO,
 Little Rock, Ark.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20

dows and, orphans and give that
which they truly need,
Thus the club through charity
alone justifies it's existence and
while this is but one of the many
reasons for club life yet it is truly
significant one Not only does the
club dispens charity at this time OF
year, when everybody is giving and
the poor are feasted, but without ad-
vertising and without display it
humbly and quietly, every week in
the year. carries out the masters in.
structions when he said, But when
thou doests aims; let not thy left
hand know what thy right hand
doeth.'
Mrs. Henry ID. Ross, president OF
the Arizona Federation Of Women's
clubs has issued the official call for
the thirteenth annual convention to
be held in Phoenix January 1922
To the presidents of the various
clubs affiliated with the state feder-
ton has been sent the following:
"' -+''o OFFICIAL CALL
Arizona Federation Of Womens
Clubs. 1919 North Central Avenue.
Phoenix, Arizona. December 10, 1914.
My Dear Madam President-The
Thirteenth Annual Convention of the
Arizona Federation of Women's clubs
will be held in, Phoenix. January 49,
| % 1919.
Please note carefully the following:
| Article " -pf our Bylaws pro-
vides that each club is entitled to
Two. delegates. in addition to the
president for the first fifteen mem
bers and to one delegate for each
additional Ten members.
| ARTICLE l provides that all dues
! shall be paid not later than one
week before the opening day of the
convention
Sit is expected that every presi-
dent bring, or send, to the conven-
! ton a report of her club. These
reports must be short and concise, as
but three minutes each will be al
lowed for reading. AS our fedora
ton now numbers thirty clubs, you
can see the need for brevity, and the
time limit viii be rigidly enforced
Therefore, do not generaliZe, or
theorize; cenfine yourself to actual
facts of work accomplished, emitting
Unnecessary details
The railroads will allow a rate OF
1-S fare, on the certificate plan, il
fifty persons purchase tickets to
Phoenix for this convention. Persons
need not be delegates. 1t is import
ant that your delegates get certifi-
l,cates with their tickets to Phoenix
in order to get the reduction on the
return fare Please instruct then
accordingly.
/ The following amendments to- the
constitution have been proposed
please see that they are discussed
and understood by your delegation
Article III Membership" Sec.
Strike out the word only in second
line, and insert it after the WORD
women" in the same line. The line
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20

! Lest one good custom should cor
rupt the world"
In her day they lived IN small com
munities. where everybody knew
everybody, and .'neighboring," as it
was called. was common everyday
Occurrence, and if a poverty stricken
family were sick or so unfortunate
as to need food, clothing, shelter or
firewood every neighbor within a
radius of ten miles knew it and a
wood bee. sewing bee or a, cooking
bee was the result. Now things are
only changed and the women. who
are just as noble, just as kind and
sympathetic. and with Just as true a
home loving and mother spirit, join
together in club and when an I'M
fortunate family is found show just
as true charity as did their grand
LAY. They send :, committee 7" in
vestigate any reported case OF need.
| This committee is given power and
money to procure shelter, food,
clothing and firewood. sufficient to
relieve all distress. This change in
procedure is necessary because OF
the changed plan on which society
is organized. They lived in sparse
| ly settled communities, and we in
| thiekly. Then each individual did
everything, now we have a highly
specialized division of labor so that
! instead of doing things with our own
/ hands We can do more by spending
Il little money. But the Christ
! spirit was in their efforts and is fust
+, as truly in ours
| AT this the Yule Tide Of the year,
, when the Christmas or the Christ
! spirit is at high tide in the human
/ breast so it is in the club life, Only
| through the club can the giving be
4 made most effective and this is in
! deed a great asset. For every year
we see much wasted or at least mis-
directed yet well intentioned giving.
| 1t is no uncommon sight at Christ
mas time to see a great mass OF
| people lowering and crowding around
o central spot where tempting arti-
ctes. which people with the true
spark of humanity have given. are
to be passed out. 1t does the one
who has given much good but otter
we have to question the good done
for the receiver. How efficient Is
the charity. which gives sack OF
candy and d toy 10 barefootet
child who receives il while standing
barefooted on the cold pavement witt
the north wind blowing through :
thin. dirty shirt, his only protection
from the elements. Or, is il any
truer charity when at these larg.
public gatherings the greedy. thu
boisterous and the strong rush in ant
get quantities of what perhaps the,
need but the chances are they d.
rot, while the timid, the weak anC
the needy either stand back or re
main at home and get nothing. How
much nearer to the true christina
spirit does the woman's clue COM
when quietly, without herald O
trumpet. they hunt up the poor wi
Arizona republican., 1914-12-20
THE TRUE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
OF W0MAN'S CLUBS.
BY Mrs. c.. w. Randall.

All though the ages there has been
tendency on the part of the peo-
pie to idealize the past and to mini
mize the present. Ystrday was big
The past has produced big men, and
has done big things. The accom-
riishments of the present are small
and puny by comparison All the
great performances were in the other
DAYS This disparaging note was
heard away back in the DAYS Of
Ecclesiastes. the preacher and il is
heard today
One hundreo years ago the ciltics
masters cf fong and of art and pre-
dieting that the nineteenth century
would produce no names that wouil
live forever. But the nineteentt
century is now history and we know
that il did produce an Emersod, q
Tennyson, an Agassiz. a Darwin, a
Huxley. a Spencer, a Francis Viii
lard. a Florence Nightengale and q
Queen Victoria And if the peopl.
of these years were too busy widen
ing the liberties of men and crea.ins
the true spirit of Christ to writ;
many great poems or to paint man.
great pictures yet they did not alto
gether fail
Yet who cannot remember hearing
their grand mother. good. old saint!
Christian that she was, Gliding an'
gently scolding because the worlt
was going to the bad, the girls wer,
so frivolous and not at all like tn
girls of her age, and the women wer
So crazy over their clubs. The goo
old soul she only failed to catch tn
meaning of Tennysons lines:
The old order changeth, yieldin
place to new,
And God fulfills himself in man