davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-03
WILL REOPEN
1ST ME-. CHURCH
Complete Program Is Arranged for
Ceremonies Here

Rev. c. L. Adams, pastor OF the
| First Methodist church of Calumet
and the committee which has assisted
him. have completed the program for
the services to he held Saturday, sun
day and next week, marking the Tor
nal re-open,ng or the church, which
have been thoroughly renovated ana
improved during the last few weeks.
Probably the principal features of the
ceremonies will be the lecture Satur-
day evening on the theme, The orig
inal Idiot" by DIR. Charles h. Mitch
ell of Chicago, and DIR. Mitchelrs SER
mons Sunday morning and evening
At the morning service the older MEM
/ beers of the church will be the guests
of the Epworth league and Will be
escorted To the church service in car
riages and automobiles. ON Sunday,
June n, DIR. w. h. Fitzgerald of Leeds
England, general secretary of the
Wesley Guild of the Wesleyan church
will be present and the Knights Tenn
plar will attend the service.
Following is the complete program
as announced by Rev. Adams today:
Saturday, June g.
7:45 Z. Morgan recital, Miss Bea-
trice Gray, organist.
500 L. Mcclure, THE Original
Idiot."-Dr. Charles Bayard Mitchell
Chicago.
Sunday. June 7.
900 \. M.-Gencral class meeting,
led 10y pastor.
80 \. M.-Mornng worship, sermon
by Or. Charles Bayard Mitchell
At this service the older people of
| the church and congregation VIII ne
the guests of the Epworth league.
1880 p. M.-Sunday school hour. Spe-
cial program has been provided. Ad-
dress by Rev. w. II. Coilycott. Solos
and duet by Harry +. King ana
Mrs. Charles ID. Thomas.
$3.50 u. M.-Evening~ worship. Ser
mon by DR. Mitchell.
Tuesday, June 9.
$50 =. M.-Grand concert. In this
will appear the best talent that the
copper country can furnish.
Wednesday, June 10.
1880 Il. M.-Vesper service. Sermon
by Or. j. r. Rankin, Houghton.
Thursday, June II.
1880 u. M.-Teacher training class.
Leader, Mrs William Tonkin.
Friday, June IL.
1880 =. M.-Good- fellowship hour.
Handshaking- entertainment. Re
freshments--A Good Time.
Sundsy, June IA.
| 900 \. M.-Class meetings; regular
leaders in charge.
1890 4. M.-Mornng worship. Ser
mon by the pastor.
2:30 T.. M.-Sunday school, George II
| GILL; superintendent.
| ESQ Z. M.-Eyening worship. Sermon
| by Rev. w. T.. Marvin, district Supt
Special, Sunday, June 21.
| 1880 \. M.-MorninE worship. Ser
| mon by DR.. w. Il. Fitzgerald, Leeds
| ENGLAND, general Secretary, Wesley
| Guild, Wesleyan church.
The knights Templar of Calumet
will attend this service.
$50 l.. M.-Evcning worship. Ser.
mon by DR.. Fitzgerald.
Monday, June p.
| 1880 l.. MA great mass meeting OF
the young people of the copper coun-
try. Address by DR.. Fitzgerald
Leeds. England.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-03

Don't fail to attend the lecture on
SOCIALISM, by Mr.. Peter Collins, at the
Calumet Theater tonight. Doors open
at 1880; lecture at 8 o'clock. Mr..
Collins will answer all questions.
Free to everyone.-Advertise
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-03

10 PER CENT OFF BALMACAANS
We have placed on sale all our new
Balmacaan Coats at a reduction of 10
per cent. Vertin Bros. & Co Clothing
Dept, Calumet.-Advertise I
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-03

June sale. s25 and $50 suits for 500
Matt Chop. the tailor.
Advertisement. If
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-03

June sale. s25 ana $50 suits for 500
Matt Chop, the tailor.
Advertisement. II
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
PARKHURST HITS
EL|OT'S Ne VI
RELIGION
Reinstatement Of Well Known but
Lifeless Positions Of Unitarian
ism, Says Divine.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The New
Religion Of DR.. Charles w. Eliot.
president emeritus of Harvard. is Bit
terly scored by the Rev DR.. Charles
Parkhurst, editor of lions Herald in
this weeks issue of the publication.
DR.. Parkhurst declares the dis
cussion is nothing more or less than
re-statement of the well-known,
but entirely lifeless and untenable,
positions OF Unitarianism."
Speaking of death, the final belief
Of Unitarianism as expounded by Dr.
Eliot, the article says: 1T is the
flower Of cold intellectualism. Is 1t
any wonder that it has failed, woe
fully failed? No religion had so good
start from the standpoint Of social
prestige and intellectual position as
had Unitarianism, and yet It has been
nothing but a dismal failure. This Is
what DIR. Eliot calls Twentieth Cen
tury Christianity
The article concludes by saying:
Let no one be deceived into think
ing that DR.. Eliot in this. his latest
religious vagary, represents the
thoughtful leaders of Christianity in
this country or in Europe.
IF Unitarianism desires to keep its
unwelcome and indefensibe negations
before the world, it will continue DR.
Eliot as its authorized representative,
mouthpiece and dictator.
What of death? 1t looks death in
the face says Dr. Eliot. This is all.
The old Stole did as well No hope,
10 help, no open grave, no place
where loved ones meet II knows
nothing of that home prepared for us
by Him who said. Let not your heart
be troubled | go to prepare a place
for YOU, that where | am there We
may be also"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
LAYS At TACK ON
POLICEMAN To !
CRITICISMS
Marion Jackson Declares Thugs
Have Been EmboIdened by
Disparaging Remarks.

In fiery speech that upheld the
Atlanta police department against rs
critics and assailed the unlawful DIS
pcnsing of liquor in clubs as the
backbone OF the vice contingent"
Marion Jackson stated in the Ponce
DeLcon Baptist Church Sunday nign;
that he believed the shooting OF Pp-
liceman William Mckinney Saturday
night was due In large measure to
the criticism Of the police force
These reckless criticisms have
their effect on the people OF the IN p
derworld" Mr. Jackson declared. by
attacks on thee police, the thugs and
potential criminals are emboldened
and encouraged TO Commit crimes Of
violence.
The negro who shot and wounded
Policeman Mckinney Saturday night
very likely was spurred to his a elton
by some perverted idea that an attack
on the police would be applauded in
certain sections"
"Vice District Gone Forever"
With reference to the Vice cam
paiRn. Mr.. Jackson asserted that IL
was local manifestation OF a world
movement
THE restricted vice district OF At
lanta is gone forever" he said, and !
have the statistics TO prove that its
abolishment has not tended to scatter
immortality through the other sections
OF the city. There never eis been a
time since Atlanta became "A city Of
size and importance that this evil was
not more or less scattered and there
never was a time when the eVi was
less in evidence than it is now. The
dragons claws have been pulled"
With reference 10 the locker clubs,
Mr. jackson said the Men and ReG-
gion Forward Movement had elected
to use publicity instead of ihiunctions.
I'VE believe that the majority OF
the members of locker clubs are law
abiding" he stated, "and we believe
that NWhen the courts have declared
the meaning Of the law, that law
abiding majority will see that the law
Is observed.
Aim to Stop Liquor Sales.
"As to the publicity campaign, that
will go on without hesitation We are
going to put a stop to the unlawful
dispensing Of liquor and In so doing
we will break the backbone of the
vice contingent In abolishing the
sale OF intoXicants we will achieve the
possibility of Kidding ourselves for
ever OF CommerClalized vice, and
throw safeguard about the young
girls Of this city which is lacking a,
present
Mr. jackson praised Chief Beavers
and the work of the police, and as
serted that all licensed and capital
tied vice" now had been conquered.
that vice and immortality must now
proceed under cover and that when
It showed its head it must come in
direct conflict with the police.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
BUSINESS NOTICE.

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money IL ii
fails to cure. f. w GROVES sigma
ture Is on each box. Csc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
CAN 7 HELP BUT
ADMIRE BABIES
Every Woman Casts Loving Glance
at The Nesting Cuddled
in Its Bonnet

woman's heart naturally responds TO the
charm and sweetness Of a pretty child. and more
70 day than ever before since the advent Of
Mothers Friend,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

This is a most wonderful external help to the
muscles and tendons. 1t Spenetrates the tissues
makes them plant TO readily yield to natures
demand for expansion. so there Is no longer
period OF pain, discomfort, strainng. nausea or
other symptoms so often distressing during the
anxious weeks Of expectancy.
Mothers Friend prepares the system for the
coming event. and It's brings comfort rest
and repose during the term This has most
marked influence upon the baby. since 1t thus
inherits splendid growing system Of nerves and
digestive function
And particularly to young mothers is this ia
nous remedy OF inestimable value. II enables her
70 preserve her health and strength and she re-
mains pretty mother by having avoided all the
suffering and danger that would otherwise accom-
pany such an occasion. Mothers Friend thoroughly
lubricates every nerve. tendon and muscle involved
and is a sure preventive for cakng Of the breasts
You will hnd this splendid remedy on sale al
all drug stores at 90 bottle. and Is highly
recommended for the purpose.
Write Bradheld Regulator Co. 1874 Lamar Bldg .
Atlanta Ga. and they will mail you sealed a
very instructive book for expectant mothers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
UNIONS PRAISED
BY Z LEADERS
IN PULPIT
Members Responsible for UpIift
of Mankind, Declares Jones
and Pickett.

The voice Of organized labor again
was raised in an Atlanta church sun
day when Jerome Jones and W. G.
Pickett, at the night service OF the
Universalist Church, addressed a
large congregation on the meaning
and aims Of their organization
"The Responsibility of the Union
Man" was the theme Of Mr.. Jones.
who spoke feelingly on the position
occupied by the advocate Of organized
labor, az compared with the position
Of the unafffliated workman
The meeting Of these responsible
ties, Mr.. Jones said, caused the union
membership 10 act as a mold Of char
acter.
Union Membership Praised.
1T is impossible to separate tho
lsrsion man from his union-evcry
minute in tho day he is reminded OF
it-the hour he begins his labor and
the hour that he stops calls II to his
mind" said he His wage scale his
clothes, all point as plain as a sign
board 10 his affillation. His friends,
acquaintance and neighbors all bear
testimony to this fact
Hence whatever his conduct
whether cTeditable or otherwise
fleets the eunion man. only by the
destruction OF his card and conse-
quent expulsion from the union can
he hope TO evade this responsibility.
II union man drinks to excess. or
does any vicious act. the organization
and his family share the scorn ana
a. ,s.Is DC 4 htFt
by the public
1T may not he too much to say We
are in a great measure the molders of
the echaracter of the state
THE hOme-there the true charac-
ter Of the union man Is reelected
There the responsibility weighs the
heaviest and there above all other
places, it should be most conscien-
tiously discharged even to It's full
ness
III we meet our obligations as
union men-respecting truly the eth
les of our movement, being true TO
ourselves-it follows as night the day
we will have lived for the credit OK
Our cause. the honor of our state and
the glory Of God
Material Benefits Great.
Mr.. Pickett spoke Of the benefits Of
the labor organizations In a material
way.
Whenever there has been a need
Of votes to place upon the statute
books a measure looking to the bet
terment Of mankind" he said, 'you
have invariably found the vote OF or
ganized labor favoring that measure
Mr.. Pickett stated that the labor
unions in Georgia had tried to pass
a good child labor law for this State
But when It finally was passed" he
said, eft was amended to such an ex-
tent that its own friends wouldn't
recognize IT,"
DR.. Line lauds Movement.
Introducing the labor speakers, the
Rev. Fred Line said that the dis
courses Of the evening might wen he
based on the text from ST. Luke. The
laborer Is worthy Of his hire Or
Line spoke briefly on the work OF or
ganized labor In the last % years IN
the matter Of economical and social
uplift.
The morning service at the Uni
versalist Church took the form of
Robert Burns memorial, the day be-
ing the l55th anniversary Of the birth
Of the Scotch poet The Atlanta Scot
tish Association had charge OF the
services.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Taft Sees His Face
Lose 40 Cts. in Value

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Former
President Taft met an echo of former
days when he emerged from Aeolian
Hall after a lecture.
Souvenir of Mr. Taft" a street
peddler was shouting, as he held aloft
large button bearing a picture of
Wilson's predecessor attached to a
red, white and blue ribbon.
Mr.. Taft's face wore a reminiscent
expression as he gazed at the relic
which sold for so cents in 1912. Then
the Taft smile" beamed when the
vendor cried: only ten cents"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Big Installment Firm
In Creditors Hands

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Jan 26.-The
Menter and Rosepbloom Company,
operating ffty-n nine installment
stores in different cities, has an
nounced it had placed it's affairs in
the hands of committee of its large
creditors.
The move is taken, the company
announces, to conserve it's assets
pending reorganization.
Assets are placed at s605, 900 and
liabilities at $326,500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Verdict of Six Cents
For Stolen Love

NEW YORK. Jan. ga jury. be-
fore Justice Dugro. decided Loring
Tonkin, a former Cornell student.
alienated the affections OF Vera Black
Wadleigh, wife of Ernest Wadleigh,
and rendered verdict for cents
damages.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Strathcona's Funeral
Marked by Simplicity
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

opcCIaI NdDIt 10 7 nc NNIaITKa NSO' s'"'''
LONDON, Jan. 26.-Lord Strath-
coma and Mount Royal, late high
commissioner for Canada, was buried
to- day in Highgate Cemetery beside
THE body of his wife with ceremonies
in Westminster Abbey.
Simplicity marked the ceremonies,
for it was the dying wish of the
financier- statesman that his remains
be inferred without ostentation be-
side those of Lady Strathcona.
Among those present we're repre-
sentatives of King George and Queen
Mary and American Ambassador w.
II. Page,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Fifty Take Throat
Paint Cigarette Cure

NEW YORK, Jan 26-Fifty men
and boys had their threats treated
with a solution of nitrate of silver
to cure them of the cigarette habit in
Recorder McGovern's court in Hobo
ken by Doctors Londrigan and Gran
dali, medical inspectors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
IL Cents Apiece for
Fresh Eggs in Paris

Special Cable 20 The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS Ian. l6 If You want
fresh egg in Paris you may get Il
for 10 cents.
Eggs OF any age from one. To ten
years, are selling AT 4S cents dozen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
cRokER,s NIECE DIES

DUBLIN Jan &c Mrs Beauman, a
niece Of Richard Croker. former chief
of TammRny Hall is dead here follow
ing an operation. Croker and his
daughter were present.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-06-18

Mike That. with political power
enough to make a judge tremble, back
Of her. She had no money with which
to allay the itching Of the palms of
petty grafters who would sell the right
eous for silver and the poor for a pair
of shoes, as they have been doing since
ISaiah'S time.
At last she turned away and suf.
fered herself to be taken back to the
little cottage out in the country. A
month before she had been a Sprightly
old lady. quick of step, delighted with
every household task. and always find
ing her reward in the pride that a
mother takes in a good son.. But in
the city she had found the waters Of
Marah and the rity's system had forced
her down, down. down to drink OF
them.
Her little. old limbs became heavy
her tiny face whiter than the untouch-
ed scroll of Judgment before sin and
sorrow had ever come under heaven,
and her lleart-her good, gentle, tender,
compassionate heart was turned to
lead.
4 week after her departure her SOD
was taken from his cell in the Tombs
and over the Bridge of Signs to the
criminal courts building to Re sen
ieured.
The boy stood up when the clerk
amde him. He heard the question ask
"a whether there WAS any reason why
he penalty Of the law should not be
..xarted from him. He could think or
nothing 10 say save. II am innocent"
The formula of sentence was mum
.,Ied by the Judge and an officer took
.iim by lie arm and led him away.
~ they reached the bridge over
rankin street. connecting the Tombs
III eourt building. and the sunlight
roth the sqlsre windows struck upon
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-06-18

breeze of the autumn evening made
crispy scrim curtains rise. futter and
fall. Kearney tilted his chair back
against the wall and sighed his con-
tent as be sat in his shirt sleeves and
glanced about the room. He had as
yet said nothing.
"Ye're that solemn. Mike" protested
his mother, that ye'd give a good
fairy tn blues. What's ailin' ye. LADY,
'sNuthin'," he replied. Il gotta case
on tomorrow, and | don't want to
make a slip up"
"A big case?' she asked.
mo. but it's murder"
.Murder!" she echoed with awe in
her voice.
1.-The Montgomery cas- ! told We
about"
"Oh. an he's only a broth of a boy?'
Crooks start young"
She spread a clean cloth in the rear
of the little, old fashioned house, crept
to the scrim curtains and darkened
them. Kearney closed the windows
and lighted the gas jet over the center
of the room.
The mother placed bread and butter,
boiled beef. potatoes and cabbage on
the table. and they sat down for their
evening meal. Mrs. K%earney made the
sign of the cross. and her son. from
long habit. bowed his head and touch
ed his breast III three places.
They were eating In silence when the
electric bell beside the kitchen door
tingled feebly.
who's that, l wonderY' asked Kear-
ney. reaching behind him and pressing
the button which would open the street
entrance. They had resumed their
meal when there came a light tap at
the door.
"Come in" called Mrs. Kearney.
The door opened. The light over
head flooded the fraiI figure of a WON
an In black. She vas old and a little
bit Of a creature with the frame of a
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-06-18
started to run away when / was ar

started to run away when | was ar
rested"
The cross examination furnished the
young prosecutor with excellent prac-
tice in those sophistries supposed to be
necessary in the practice of law. The
boy was as wax in the hands of the
questioner before him. After an hour
OF misery and bewilderment he was
excused from the stand.
The court and counsel conferred i'm
whispers. The arguments followed.
They were brief. While the rules of
evidence would not permit the mother
of the prisoner to beg for his life and
proclaim her belief in his innocence.
they allowed the prosecutor in his adj
dress to the jury to paint him as a des-
perate young thief, crouching In the
dark with a heavy iron wrench uplift-
ed and quick to do murder for the sake
of loot.
CARROTS address was short and
weak. His vocabulary was that of
the money hungry lawyer who sits in
a hole in the great city shutting bonds
OANA AAOhN SoSCo Lhi0 II Ills ullSGI III
always nibbling away at the little
hoardings of ignorant clients. His
sense of humanity and his apprecia-
ton of the pity and horror of the
whole drama i'll which he was par
~ticipating were nil.
The judges instructions to the Jury
were a string Of empty words. mouthed
hurriedly and tonelessly.
The case was entirely circumstan
tial. There was one way for the jury
to avoid the risk of sending an limo
cent man to his death in the electric
chair. They took it. The clerk order
ed the prisoner to stand and face the
jury and the jury to look upon the
prisoner.
Gentlemen, have you reached a YER
dict?' asked the clerk.
I'VE have" replied the foreman.
I'VE find the defendant guilty of MUIR
der III the second degree"
The country people who had jour
neyed to the metropolis to do what
little they could for the widows son
took Mrs. Montgomery back with
them. little brightness of hope
had been within her during the trial
of her boy vanished with his convic-
ton.
She had tried the day after the trial
to reach the judge and appeal to him
for mercy and a light sentence, but
the im~portunings of widows, wives and
children are avoided by the judiciary
as much as possible. The legal repre-
sentative Of a great banking institu
ton or some mighty estate or corpora
ton has the open sesame to the cham
bers of the men wearing the ermine,
but there is not such a great number
of these and the poor are a mighty
multitude.
AT every turf the mother of James
Montgomery met with an obstacle.
She had no big Mike This or Little
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-06-18

mere child. Her clothes were Of poor
quality, but were wonderfully neat and
tidy. She wore an old fashioned bon
net trimmed with stiff, white ruching.
Her hands were ungloved. and they
showed small and thin and heavily vein
ed. Her face was very pale, and in
her faded eyes was a light of dreadful
anxiety.
"Come in, ma'am, won't We. and nave
a seat?" asked Mrs. Kearney, leaving
her chair and going to the visitor.
The little old woman entered and
sat on the edge of a chair offered her.
what can l do for you, ma'am"'
asked Kearney, half turning from his
plate.
"You can do everything for me, sir"
she replied, with a quaver in the sound
of every word. "Tve come for my boy,
Jim-Jim Montgomery. He's in trou-
BILE. / just heard Of it through the pa
pers."
A wave of pity flooded the heart Of
pathetic little mother to her big boned,
stolid son
Kearney's jaw dropped. and the
knife and fork fell from his hands. He
turned cautiously and took a sly look
at the face of the mother of his quarry.
He saw that she was a woman of re-
fnement and not of the vigorous, as
sertiye. independent. motherly type Of
the east side. Her dress and her COM
pertinent told him that she had come
from the country.
Il would have been here sooner" she
explained, "but l live on the other side
of the Hudson, you see. near Nyack,
and did not know what had happen
ed. | thought my Jim was hunting a
job in the city, and when | did not
hear from him / went into the village
to ask the advice of some of the friends
Of my husband, who is dead these
many years. ! then heard of my boys
arrest"
"Why didn't yuh go to see his law.
yer?" asked Kearney.
al went to the Tombs prison." she
told him, land they said it was toe
late for me to see my SON. They did
not know the name of his lawyer, But
one of the keepers felt sorry for me
and told me hat you knew all about
the case. He got your address for me-
Mrs. Kearney began clearing away
the dishes.
Hes innocent, SIR" the frail visitor
pleaded eagerly. He has been my
support since be was a boy of fourteen
and a better son no woman ever had
He knows nothing about crime, Mr.
Kearney. He's just a country boy
His father was d good man before
him, and | brought him up in the feaI
Of God. You've got a good mother, sir
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-06-18
Continued Next Weekl
Not Her Fault,

Not HeT FauIts
"It is the duty of every man and
twenty-five" said the lecturer.
well" said a woman of thirty, with
some asperity. you needn't tell me
that. Talk to the men."-Philadelphia
Ledger.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-06-18
SYNOPSIS

James Montgomery, an innocent country
lad, is arrested for killing a bank watch
man. His finger prints are taken by the
New York police.