davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-01

- @ctidmiebet, muistataa ettd
meiud N iuurin ia parbain malt
Gonna tp5 maatetufia ia ialtineita
fofo @osebic rensfiud. Weibdn ma'
rastomme fdfttdd patrict Macft-
natps, 3enitb Wactinatus, GORDON
Mactinatps, Malone bouiuia, ia
on toti Soo Wp0pn Wacfinaps,
Bumpers. bouiuiue, =. m.
MuiStofaa tuua nellie oStomaan
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ia iaIfineenue.
Gbe Mobel,
Wm. Wdfi, omist.
Sronmoob, Wicb.
MRS 3npma pienotaiIenIa Zero
Waren9osta, WiS. tpieraili faupun.
Sisiamme tuttafpienIa ia iufulaifen.
ia luona noin piifon pdi,pdt. Wiime
Iunnuntaina matfusii ban HamIap'n
tuttapia ternebtimddn.
- S~aItuemmala Putin ennen fpoit,
tie mt Iaooa paraita rWcSoa" ell
tungsten" lamppuia monta eri tpal'
mistetta. ySunbeam" lomput omai
ACKNOWLEDGMENT ia festapimmai
ia fnluttatpat maan puolet Iiitd mild
manbon aian lamput. Niitd iaa pS
taa Nusust 2aftaIaIto, idbfoiDiben
etiid ia l~onfoien oisttoia.
45l 6. Ytne It.
Sronpoob, Wtid).
: Ybbdfonln Sronpoobin 2an'
iauis eurafunnan o~laialisia oIfoo
emf iunnuntaina Flo 1 pdimdad,
- Jarmarit, ottafaa buomioonne
Ie. ettd meiad or parbain molifoi'
ma tpD paatetutfia ia fenfi6.
Sbe Wlooel,
Mm. Wdti, Smist.
= 3ebma idi innan aae. Gbicasc
&c Nprtbnestern routatieiuna oio'
tuoIiaaffi faniaIaiIemme, maaIor
Wtatti 2osfen Iebmdn mime torstoi'
ma. Sebmd oil pfIi porbaimpia, TO-
ten omistoiale fottuu buo motta roc
tpabinfo Jos Ell pbiiD malta For
tpausta. 2uultanaa fuitentin or
ettd pbtio ioutuu fen tefemddn Fiud
lebmd iottui plioietutfi paitoua ioto
ei ole pbti0ae ebuainen.
Tdmd oil 10 totnen iamauainen to-
pous miime piiton aitona. Waa.
nantoino ndet oioi 600 Cine pbtiDn
iuna fuoliaotf Iebmdn, ionfa omis,
II fanialatIemme Gam Gorlfon,
Wonticeqon lufeeIita.
SeimDiaiSet! EarpiteSIanne
funnou,ien pntpun tat polttoon. fddn'
tpfdd Iuotolla 3. u Snpsfor Bros.
&c So:n pleiiDu luotinmuSta noutii'
nan Fifteen puoleen.
2iifettdmme ebustna Srontpoobis.
ia ia pmpdrisiDind SIR. Gborles s..
2Dnr qnist. 3unnioittaen
8. u. Sapsfor Bros. &c So.
Gntfnen pdipdleboen fnstnn-
taia, npfpinen mua'aFoitio, Wtr
Sobn Saori, pieraili foupunsieiam
me ipiime miifouo, toimien IiifeaIi
oiuaan. Samaa Ittfettd ebuStau
tddud natinaiiemmin DIR. !. Ni
lula.
- Mrs. 9ofroth 9nlntbista. Ed
not tpieraiIemasia faupunsisiamme
Wrs. august Rintalan per-
beesid. Sdn tuli tdnne fpiime per-
iantaina ia matfusti tafaifin niime
aanontoina.
- aristiaiien nnorifoienra ,8ni-
fotous ptoetGdn i6n6dn. tors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-02
MOVER NOT WANTED IN BUTTE
Mayor Says Men Who Caused Cis-
turbanee Better Stay Away

Commenting pn Gov. Stewards tele
gram to Mayor Duncan asking il
Butte miners, now refugees in
Helena, could have protection in
Butte. Mont, President "Muckie' Nc.
Donald of the new independent union
organized in OPPOSITION to the west
ern federation of miners, said; ut
would not b advisable for Meyer for
any of the executive board members
OF the western federation To return to
Butte. the way the miners feel about
it. As for Bert Riley, president OF
the Butte local, and other men who
are citizens of Butte, suppose it will
be All rightfor them to come"
Mayor Duncan late yesterday re-
piled to Gov. Stewards telegram as
to conditions in Butte as follows:
Persons responsible or concerned in
firing from Miners union hall on citi-
zens last Tuesday night would best
insure peace by remaining away.
Quiet prevails now, and the city IS
prepared at all times to use fun pO-
lice power to protect citizens, in
which purpose the president of the
new union assures us his co-opera-
tion. Much personal resentment
exists against lawless provokers of
trouble on Tuesday. but know Of no
organized conspiracy against persons.
II the parties concerned would advise
and cooperate with city authorities
before attempting public meetings no
doubt peace could be maintained
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-02
You're Bilious and costivsI

Sick Headache. Bad Breath, Sour
Stomach, Furred Tongue and lndiges-
tion. Mean Liver and Bowels clogged.
Clean up tonight. Get a 25c. bottle
of Or Kings New Life Pills today
and empty the stomach and bowels
OF fermenting. gassy foods and waste.
a full bowel movement gives satisfied
thankful feeling-makes you feel fine.
Effective. yet mild. Don't grippe.
sc. az your Druggist.
Bucklon's Arnica Salro for Burns
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-02
The BEST
Fireworks
in THE WORLD

The safe and sane movement has
resulted in eliminating unfair compe.
ution from the fireworks business
and only reliable manufacturers can
continue to exist.
Those whom we are dealing with
nave refused To make or handle only
those things which can be called safe
and we on our part have been careful
IN our selection: especially of the
novelties for the Riddles, to purchase
those things which with reasonable
care will prove absolutely safe.
Two splendid free exhibitions OF
fireworks, one on the Play Ground at
Bennington and the other at North
Bennington will be given on Saturday
night, which will be well worth see
ing by everyone, but of course will
not wholly take the place of the lit
tie private home displays which the
children so look forward to and en-
joy.
Have the family assembled on Fri.
day night for your private enjoyment
and on Saturday all get together for
the public celebration of the glorious
Fourth.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-02
PLAGUE OF GRAssHoPPERs
Insects Invade Saratoga After Dew
assating Farming Districts

Saratoga. n. Y, July /. A plague
of grasshoppers which has ruined
the crops in many of the outlying dis
tricts reached this village today.
In many parts of the country oats
rye, and garden truck have been cut
off by the grasshoppers as rapidly
as they have appeared above ground
Several truck gardeners have been
compelled to abandon their business,
and the situation is reported as seri
GUS in many of the farming sections
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-02
WEST POINT HAS 2oa PLEBs
Largest Cadet Corps in Aeademys
History Now Enrolled

West Point, n. Y. July Twenty
seven new cadets we're admitted to
the Military Academy today. This
nBmber with those who entered last
month brings the total Of the new
'pleb" class up to POS. Fifteen ca
de.s have been discharged as a re-
suit of the June examinations. and
the total number now here is 663. the
largest corps in the history Of the in
stitution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
Only Night School of Theology in Church Basement

matchmaking for the night school in
the basement OF the North Baptist
Church.
How to make preachers and religious
workers out Of city factory and shop
employees il the problem which the
Rev. DR.. John Il. Gum, young
Georgian, is tackling ut the New York
Night School of Theology. the first in.
stitution OF its kind In the world. There
in the church basement the seeker
after novelties may find curious
spectacle.
ON the benches sit clerks who an
hour before have hurried home from
their desks. snatched some supper and
dashed on to their lectures. There
are chauffeurs. mechanics, statesmen,
| walters and college students, all Of
them working for living and prepar.
ing for their recitations in church
history. homiletics and like subjects
during spare moments. using their eve
nings for class work in the basement.
| There are no tuition charges at the
basement school There are no entrance
examinations. The young man who
comes equipped with nothing but a de.
sire to learn IL as welcome and as well
cared for as the university graduate.
In fact. the very racial makeup OF the
class as it is now speaks plainly for the
schools democracy.
Night after night there can be seen,
seated on bench and bent over his
books, a clergyman who has been doing
various kinds OF religious work for the
last twenty years and has had several
pastorates near New York. Near him
are two colored porters who work in an
uptown publishing house and study
theology while resting"
So far DR.. Gum is the only instructor
but within a few months he will have a
complete faculty. A board OF trustees
already has been appointed and the
next step will be the establishment OF
branches in every part Of the greater
| city. DR.. Gum has also founded a
stenography class with special teacher
| and a lyceum lecture course. One of the
speakers is to be William Jennings
Bryan.
To prove that he has not been vast.
ing his leisure time DR.. Gum has or
ganized IA young mems Bible class on q
new plan. Incidentally. during his
eight months pastorate the attendance
at his church has more than trebled.
1.-THE theological seminary has its
place" is the way DR.. Gum states his
case, land so has the night school
There is nothing incongruous in com
bination OF the two. The idea Is simply
a new one and one that's justifying Its
application"
There are now twenty-five students
enrolled at the night school and appli-
cations have been received from as
many more. Newcomers will be ad-
mitted as soon as arrangements for the
new faculty can DO completed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
DAILY TEMPLE, NEWEST NEW YORK
STARTED IN A STABLE

interest. On Saturday evenings special
lectures on special subjects by authori-
ties on those subjects are held.
At S:15 each night Miss knopf her
self conducts short service, consisting
OF inspirational readings, a meditation
and usually a short lecture. A talk by
some special speaker usually follows a
glance at the programme for the next
few weeks discloses such names as Prof
Bjerregaard, librarian Of the New York
Public Library and an authority on
Orientalia and mysticism; Prof. James
Hervey Hyslop. secretary of the Ameri-
can Institute for Scientific Research:
Prof. Gerald Stanley Lee Of Sm h coli
lege; Arturo Giovannitti, the labor
leader, and DIR. Anna Shaw. the suf-
fragist.
Then there Is to be a group Of strik-
ing figures, each one dynamic in his
particular field and each one more or
less In the limelight because Of personal
achievements: Bouck White and Eliz-
abeth Gurley Flynn. Prof. Edward
Burghardt Du Bois the Rev. Irwin ST.
John Tucker of st. Marks in the Bou-
werie and the Rev. Alexander Irvine.
Not one of these speakers comes To the
Daily Temple for hire or reward: all
tender their services in the same spirit
in which Miss knopf dedicatcs her own
Within the chapel there Is the same
note Of simplicity and naturalness that
distinguishes the exterior. The walls
are Of white glazed brick, with beams Of
black painted wood. A gallery runs
around three sides Of the room. bringing
the seating capacity up to about $50
At one side of the chapel "A big open
fireplace lends a note of LONELINESS and
intimacy. There are no adornments of
any kind; no altar. no Nestnents. cam
dies or symbols only n few quotations
lettered in black upon the white walls
and In front, upon the low platform. six
wooden lecterns. each with its electric
reading lamp. At these reading desks
each Sunday night selections from six
great religious teachers are read.
A Hindu student. Mr.. Asherye.
reads selections from Buddhist philoso-
piers: Mr.. Wong. a Chinese student at
Columbia, renders TRANSACTIONS from
Confucius; young Turk, also student
at Columbia. reads from the Koran;
Felix Kaufman expounds a text taken
from the Talmud. and Mr.. Creighton
Miss Knopfs secretary. gives a chapter
from the Bible. A permanent reader
representing the disciples OF Brahma
has not yet been chosen.
Miss Knopf was born in Brooklyn and
educated in Manhattan at the Horace
Mann School and at Columbia Iniver-
sity. About two years ago she went
abroad. preparing herself for the work
that lay before her in the dedication Of
the Daily Temple. There Is no shadow
Of doubt In her mind that this work is
her special mission.
II feel certain that II was what I was
chosen to do" were her closing words
To the interviewer. 81 am sure of my
self and Of my election to this work. I
have every confidence in its future. The
Daily Temple Is needed. and whatever Is
truly needed will endure"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

be the greatest in all modern history.
Empty pews. Indifferent church
members. unconsecrated officials and
yawning audiences do not appall me.
The Day of pentecost followed time
Of Indifference to religion that has
hardly parallel in history This oc-
CURED hut a few days after Peter had
denied Christ, Judas had betrayed Him
and fear had scattered the Apostles far
and wide.
This revival. which l believe is due.
is coming from below. ! mean 10y this
that the masses are going To- force It..
They are going to force it because they
have become surtcited with the viands
upon which their spiritual natures have
been fed-or starved-for so long a
time. There Is already evidence of a
craving for something better than the
ragtime in literature, the ragtime in
music and the ragtime in conduct. The
leaders in these unwholcsome fields have
been blind leaders, hut their followers
are beginning To rub their eyes, yawn
and look around.
AS sure as they look that look will
he upward Sin Is always blind. II
the masses look upward they will see
sunshine in the skies. The tinsel the
tawdry and the unreal lack perspective.
II they had perspective they would rebel,
for they would be bound tn see some
thing better than themselves in the
glowing distance.
My officers and associates are con-
| stan''y bringing reports to me Of the
splendid prospects that are ahead for
the salvation Army and all persons who
| willing nlpN Gods direct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

toilettes. she admits that since she has
been old enough to select her own ward
robe she has never owned a dress that
exceeded $40 in cost. Not that she does
not love pretty clothes nor dress in tune
with the times. Miss knopf is markedly
feminine and her trim little figure does
not appear to any disadvantage because
in her simple gowns Of black or white
she still adheres to the individua note
and expresses her own personality in
her adaptation Of the prevailing styles.
Nor is Miss Kropf penurious. She
has spent money freely i'm financing the
Daily Temple. Not one cent has come
from any other source, nor In the future
does Miss knopf intend to ask for any
contributions In its behalf. II is all her
own work. the bodying forth into form
and substance Of her dream for the
recognition Of a universal church. the
stimulus to an individual religion" Miss
Knopf believes that there is boundless
opportunity here for the realization Of a
universal church.
Asked II she cared to make any reply
to those who have criticised her for per-
hitting Christians, Hebrews and heather
to have equal privileges in the temple
services Miss Knopf replied:
II could not bear malice II tried.
Life is too big and love too precious
to leave us time for such unworthy
thoughts. I do not care in the least what
they say or how they may misunder-
stand my motives. l am absolutely in
dependent. / ask nothing Of any one.
/ owe no one anything. Least OF all
does the financing OF the Daily Temple
depend upon any outside source.
That is as 1t should be. Money and
religion should be as wide apart as the
poles. Too often the life Of n religious
organization Is SO bound up in financial
interests that religious liberty and true
spirituality become impossible.
Later on I expect to open n chapel
on the East Side, where ] can come into
closer touch with the poorer classes.
The temple Is for the poor in purse as
well as the poor in spirit. But when
this expansion comes the money for the
undertaking will also be forthcoming.
Money matters shall not have place or
part In the mission Of the Daily
Temple"
II Is not to mans spiritual needs
alone that Miss Knopf seeks to minister.
She appeals to the intellect also Not
that the message Of the Daily Temple
is for an esoteric few or that intellec-
tual pabulum Is the only brand Of
mamma dispensed within its walls.
There are open question nights each
Friday, when the audience freely dis
cusses any topic found to be Of general
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
Miss Elizabeth Knopf Has Undertaken
to Minister to Spiritual Hungry-Six
Lectures Provided to Accommodate
Exponents of Six Great Beliefs

are small and regular. Waving brown
hair frames the smooth. broad forehead
Of well poised and thoroughly whole
some. natural young woman. Unlike
most young women with a mission Miss
knopf does not take herself too seri-
ously. She has a sense Of humor that
balances her resolute will and earnest
ness of purpose.
Have you dedicated your life to this
work." she was asked.
a peal Of silvery laughter greeted the
question.
PLEASE don't for a moment associate
me with any such tragic phrase" she
replied. II live only from moment to
moment. do not know or attempt to
speculate upon what the future has in
store or how Gods plan for me will I'M
fold. I only know that 1t is all in His
keeping and that my happiness and USE
fulness lie in doing the work He shows
me day by day
What an unusual religious training
you must have had to launch at so early
an age an ethical experiment like this"
" the interviewer's half Involuntary
ejaculation.
Again that silvery laugh.
II never had any religious training
whatever. My family are confessed ag-
nostics. In my own home I cannot re-
member that l ever heard religion or
religious subjects mentioned. Reading
Yes. I read omnivorously, and in my
reading and study I have always been
given free rein.
"My parents We're individualists and
I am an individualist too to the very
core of my being. Yes. I'm militant
too with all my heart and soul though
not in the sense in which that term rs
usually used. I'm n militant in my
principles and convictions. / will dare
anything for what l believe. But I'm
not so tremendously concerned about
the ballot.
You see, I don't agree that women
are politically the equals Of men. Not
yet, They've spent too many hundreds
OF years passively accepting their posi-
ton. weakly acquescing in conditions
they were too indolent and self-indul-
gent to fight against. Mentally they are.
generally speaking. fiabhy and vacillat-
ing. That's all going to be changed,
though. It's changing already.
Responsibility Is doing it. The more
responsibility is given us the more
quickly and thoroughly we shall re-
spond. Responsibility is like the honor
system. 1t puts us on our mettle and
inculcates moral honesty and bravery"
Simplicity is the keynote Of Miss
Knoprs personality. as 1t is the chief
cornerstone Of the Daily Temple. With
the means to attire herself in expensive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

working in America now as He has
never worked in any land, and that
America. for this very reason. ought to
regard herself as the most blessed
among all nations.
ut would be idle to say that the age
of frivolity has entirely passed. that vice
has given place To universal morality
and that religion occupies such posi-
ton as to make unnecessary any further
struggle on the part of her votaries
But | contend that we are sitting on "A
spiritual crater and that an uphcaval
such as the world has never seen Is due
Will We sit so firmly and obstinately on
the crater as to stlhe the voice that
promises to issue forth? Christians
must awake, arise. grid on their armor
and go forth to gather in the ripcning
grain.
Il believe that Christianity Is more
popular in the world to-day than in any
age since Jesus walked by the shores of
Gaiilee. To reach any other conclusion
would he to close my mind To the evil
dence that is plling up on every hand.
"Of course there Is discomfort. and
why not? Snug satisfaction with things
as they are would be as fatal to progress
AS destructive moral anarchy. Through
devious paths. accompanied by poignant
p""hs' inc human race must pr"Srtss
'u' !" me PROCESS '"' moran h"r' ne
comes strengthened ana the spiritual
muscles more potent II mas taken
nearly 1000 years 10 produce men who
are WILING because II Is Gods WILL TO
income the champions ~ social justice
i'ut now men on every hand are ready
I" give an afhrmatlNe answer To cams
coWnrolv rePiy |" Goa VINO demanded
"t MN inc ""ere"pou's vi MS or"'her
-'oc'.
Wv" d" Nci we n"''"h' "''h vi
"'"'',' VI WI ''"."' '"''"''''' "'' >"'-
I'u "'"'Hs ",''"T ''''' '""h'' IN" 'i'"'
'"'E are 'hoir oI''h''s h'cp'rS' th't
'h'E are u''""''"S 'hE'r 10 "i'h'Ss Will
Wv ''''"''S gu ''''' W "'''N "'' human
''- ",' ",f' NV
49, ~
w., w Wv '"''''"''S 20 man
N'..n ,'', 49, :" '''H me-
''s'.D'' '''N' ''' ''7"''o'9''''S
mere never was timc IN the
Words history Wh'h men ana women
| were :" ANXIOUS ana So Wiling Ia give,
tn" l."vitss are decreasing-l use this
''rn not III the narrow sense OF apply
''Is IL I" limited sect hut in IN" broad
sense III when 'hflSt used lt-but the
Saiharltahs are lh'reasing' But now
|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

4 MERICA is not heading toward
~ the breakers where her moral
and spiritual life are to be
wrecked, she Is not hopelessly
given over to frivolity and she is not in
condition anything like analogous to
that Of Rome in her most degenerate
days She is not being led in her pre-
o.pitate march to perditiOn by the me-
ir"pols and she has not reached that
stage where leaders of religious thought
are justified in pronouncing her spiritual
death sentence.
These are the views of Commander
Evangeline Booth, who directs the activ-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

tiles of the Salvation Army in the
United States. Miss Booth goes still
further In her optimism. She says she
believes a revival OF religion unprece-
dented in the history Of the world IL not
only inevitable but due. and she be-
lieves New York will lead the way.
She frankly admits that a superficial
view Of the situation. especially in New
York. will not SUPPORT her and II she
depended upon what appear to the
casual observer to be the real signs OF
the times she would declare the city to
be in a maelstrom OF frivolity, indiffer-
ence and wickedness from which it
could not possibly emerge. She evidently