davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1914-03-21

ment, head waiter, at the Windemere
He thinks well of "The Broad Ak"
Mr.. Harry Thompson, has given cred
liable service to this hotel, being in 1T
employ for Is years.
Very few of our people know thai
the printers, embossers and engraveri
of the Windemere Hotel is done by
young men of the race; in the persons
of James H. Walker and John T. Stig-
all, they have complete charge Of this
department, having ereditably held thi'
position for five or six years. Oil the
good we all may do while the days are
going bye.
The legal training, as well as his
dining room experience has made Mr..
]. B. Stokes a man much sought after
by hotelmen, he is one Of the staunch
supporters of Mr.. Good.
Hyde Park viii soon lose one OF It's
prominent physicians and surgeons in
the person of DR.. ]. K. Poke, formerly
of Washington, D. c., who viii practice
in Kentucky. Success to you is the
best wish of The Broad Az.
Mr.. Richard Campbell believes in put
ting into practice the philosophy Of the
ant-summer prepare for winter, he is
one of the largest bank depositors Of
the race in Hyde Park. His advice
to the young men-You can do the same
if you try real hard.
Mrs. Elizabeth W. jackson is an ac-
tive worker in st. Mark Is Church, 5Oth
and Wabash avenue. Has paid $1,000
for the two-fat double building 10
Gated at 545s Woodlawn avenue. A
beautiful example for the women Of
any race.
The Misses Taylors of 4737 Evans
avenue, were entertained with the most
dainty things of the season at the resi-
denee of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Bryant.
Miss Edna DeMoss of 1918 E. SIND
street, is now in the hospital under the
care of DR.. Holland.
The Young Peoples Missionary Club
was delighted with the reception given
them by Mrs. Hendrickson, their ad-
visoress, at the residence Of Mrs.
Davidson, 5137 Lake Park avenue. By
special invitation Of Mr.. Robert Han
kins the president.
Alderman Nance addressed the col
ored voters at the Cotie T. Scott 3
Settlement last Thursday evening. Sun
days Afternoon at p. m. Prof. Allen
Hoben will address the Colored voters
at the same place. This institution is
truly non-partisan. If you have an
opinion you are permitted to express it
here without fear or favor.
Mr.. W. Il. Anderson, a friend Of
The Broad Az, and one Of our business
men of Hyde Park, is a prospective
candidate for county commissioner,
with strong backing.
Miss Hughes of 5215 Dorchester ave-
nue. is getting along nicely at this writ
ing, after having a slight operation.
The can Star" concert given at the
Hyde Park A n. E. church, 553s
Harper avenue, was a grand success,
both numerically and financially. The
participants covered themselves with
glory.
DRs. MARSHALL AND MCDOWELL
WILL REMOVE THEIR OFFICES
APRIL l. TO $500 8. STATE
STREET.
April l, Drs. W. h. Marshall AID J.
W. Mcdowell, win remove their OAaees
from 800 8. State street to $500 8.
stats street., evsr tie States Thestsr.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-19

don't like his crawling. There is too
much of that kind of thing"
The second writes as follows: II
can hardly trust myself to speak
about that letter the male members
of the Mission signed about you. I
do thank the Lord, my gracious Mas
ter, who loves fairness, righteous
ness-that my name is not on it; SO
does -. With at least three
who signed I demonstrated; argued,
yet argument prevailed nothing.
Finally when it was seen that I was
uncompromisingly against such a
thing they quit pressing me. am
truly surprised at some men who
signed it; 1 fear there was befudd-
ling, beclouding or something. I
note your course. The replies from
these brethren would make interest
ing reading"
From these two letters and the
confession Of one signer mentioned
above it will be seen that while the
originators of this letter declare to
one man who knows how to say mo-"
that they did not wish to persuade"
still in other quarters the very
strongest pressure was brought to
bear. I think l can confidently say
that the letter, does not truly repre-
sent the deepest convictions of more
than, five or six of the men who
signed it. And of course these
brethren must still produce THE
PROOF OF THEIR ASSERTION OF
PRESENTATION IN THE
FACE OF ALL THAT HAVE
WRITTEN ABOVE.
am sure that in a spirit of fair
ness and Baptist freedom of speech
you will give this letter space in your
columns where you have SO often and
so vigorously criticised me.
Yours sincerely,
T. F. McCREA.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-19
THE .JEFFER$ONIAN

ThIS mghGr education is most UNI
productive of church workers.
(Blackface is mine, T. F. McC.)
Let me give you some figures:
Baptists graduated at Weihsien:
1909, 8; 1910, 9; 1911, IL; 1912, 8;
1913, %; 1914, Al. Used by Mis-
sion: 1909, 1; 1910, 4; 1911, 8;
1912, 1; 1913, 1914. No reason to
suppose the percentage will be any
higher these years.
The rest Of the young men have
gone into other Missions or govern
ment colleges. This is a great loss
to the life Of the church. It impover-
ishs us Of men of ability for every
kind of Office. We need a better
educated class Of evangelists, but the
(Pingtu) Institution, your Academy,
will supply that need without draw
ing off SO many Of your young men
into secular life.
To this statement of the Secretary
Of the English Mission, who knows
fully whereof he speaks, Bro. Sears
adds: Compare the above figures
with the Pingtu Academy There
have been 40 graduates and At of
them are in church work. Let us
CAAAh IW4SO UOLOA0 VIC LdhS d. WIOUS
STEP"
am very grateful to Bro. Sears
for putting this IL inch rifle into my
hands. 1t confirms all that I have
said about the higher education
training the young people away from
the churches.
I have felt confident all along that
the brother who confessed that he
signed only after being pressed four
times, that Bro. w. w. Adams, who
has made SO many ringing speeches
in Mission meeting upon self-support
and who has told me fully about the
terrible conditions of pauperization,
graft, lawsuit running, ETC., that he
found in the Tengchow church when
he became pastor there, that DR..
Hearn who writes that "for the most
part he agrees with what I have
written that Bro. Sears, who now
writes, ''Let us think twice before we
take a wrong STEP" did not express
their true convictions when they,
were persuaded to sign that letter of.
dissent.
In conclusion I want to quote
from the letters Of two "male mis-
sionaries' who did not sign this let
ter, to show you in what spirit it was
circulated. The first writes: THANK
you for your expression of gratitude
in that letter to the Board. I must
in fairness, say that little persuasion,
was used on me. When [ was told
about the letter, [ said, I won't sign
it; and when it was shown to me /
said the same thing, and was told
We'll, of cours, it is not thing about
which there should be any argument
to persuade. So practically none
was used on me. Of course, it may
have been because they know that
my mo- means mo- I don't like
what you say about --, I don't
like the politics of the affair, and I
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-19
PAGE TWELVE

ture, it minimizes the Gospel, creates
a wrong impression as to our motive,
and leaves a constituency with no
backbone and little respect; attracts
many of a mendicant character and
repels those who would give their
lives for the propagation Of the prin-
ciples and the truths they hold dear.
1t would require pages for me to ex-
press myself on this subject, but I
have more than can do and must re-
frain. May God hasten the time
when all the Missions in China shall
hear again, with tremendous empha-
sis, the command of our Lord to
'eYangelize the nations
Your brother in Christ,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-19

(After this letter was written to
the Board l received a letter from
another member of the South China
Mission who is in America, which I
insert at this point. T. F. McC.)
Dear Brother McCrea: One of
your open Letters to Southern Bap-
lists" and can Additional Statement
for Private Circulation" have been
forwarded to me and I appreciate
more than [ can express what you
have written concerning the great
need for more aggressive evangelism
in China. My own heart has been
panied over the great stress which
has been laid on education in recent
years at the expense of evangelical
ton, and [ touched upon it in one of
my letters to the Board a year ago.
am thankful to God for the service
He has enabled you to do for Him
along this important line. Continue
TO speak and write ana ''hold not thy
peace" and thousands will arise
some day and call you blessed.
Affectionately yours,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-19

WRITE Us TODAY
FOR 1913 Ia CATALOGUE. Budded and
Grated Pecan Trees in standard varieties Sat-
suma Grange, Grapefruit, Kumquats; also gen.
GRAZ list OF Fruit trees, oTnamentals, Roses
Palms. csc, Pecan budwood in 40 varieties. Our
stock and service will please you.
GAINESVILLE NURSERIES
Caine sviIle, Georgia
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-19

/ think you brethren of the Board,
with this evidnce before you, will see
that [ have had just ground for the
criticisms which have made. think
you will also realize that the time
has come when you must face this
issue. In view of the letter which
has just been sent you by my fellow
= workers in this Mission, and in view
of this evidence which I have given
you on the other side from membrs
of all four of our China Missions, |
feel that | must demand that the
Board shall investigate fully my
criticisms and that must also insist
that these brethren be requested to
justify the statement which they have
made to you that | have misrepre-
Sented conditions on the foreign mis-
sion field. l am confident that they
will find that it was much easier to
make that statement than it will be
to prove it.
With an earnest prayer that the
Holy Spirit may guide you in this cri-
sis, l am
Yours fraternally,
T. f. McCREA.~
Now, Brother Editor, copies of all
these letters, except the last one, with
the names of the writer's appended,
are in the hands of the Foreign Mis-
sion Board. Every one of these let
ters were written by missionaries of
our Foreign Mission Board. I have
put before Southern Baptists certain
criticisms in my circular letters with
confirmatory evidence. Here are let
tiers from fellow missionaries of the
Southern Baptist Convention who
stand just as high among our people
as any of those who signed the letter
which you published and they con-
firm every criticism which l have
made. Now isn't it up to those
brethren who signed that statement
to make it good? Let them produce
their proof.
In addition to what I wrote to the
Board. l want to add that one of the
men who signed this letter confessed
to me afterward that he did so under
the heaviest pressure and only after
the OriginatOrs Of the letter had
pressed him four times did he finally
agree to sign with certain qualifica-
tions which he wrote to the Board.
Bro. w. w. Adams, another signer
of this letter, has made as radical
statements on the pauperization of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-19
That Letter From Rev. [. F. McCrea on the
Question of Foreign Missions

CONTINUED from preceding Page
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-17
THERESA
 ID BE SAN FED

ROME, June 1.-The Sacred Con- gregation of Rites today voted prac- tically unanimously to admit the cause of Identification and canoniza- tion as saint of Sister Theresa of the Infant Jesus. Should the canon-- ization finally take place it will be that of the most recently recognized saint in Vatican history, as Sister Theresa died only IA years ago. She was nun in the convent at Lisieux, France, and as result of the numer- ous miracles that are declared to have been wrought through her ac- quired worldwide fame and the name of "The Little Flower of Jesus"
 As yet it has not been made public just which of her miracles have been selected by the Sacred Congregation of Rites to be passed upon as estab- fishing her right to be canonized as a saint. The latter process is also a very lengthy one and it is not likely 70 be concluded before 15 or 20 years.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-17
SAMPSON COMES
 FROM THE WEST
Called to Steamer Dora, Which Wal Storm Bound and In Need of
 Food Supplies.

The steamer Sampson, of the Ad- I miral Line, in command of Captain Moore, reached Valdez at 5 o'clock this morning and sailed south in an hour for Seattle. The Sampson had on board 360 tons of coal from Ship creek, which had been mined in the Matanuska section by a government mining party and transported to the coast by Jack Dalton.
 The Sampson was called to Port Dick, about 90 miles west of Seward, where the steamer Dora was s'orm bound with 100 passengers and being out of food, was calling for help. The Sampson reached the boat and reprovisioned the craft and notified the steamer Northwestern to call for the Dora's passengers, as the Dora is unable to make any headway against the heavy winds blowing
 Among the passengers on the Dora were 70 members of the crew of the sailing vessel Parameta wrecked in Bristol bay.
 The following passengers arrived on the boat from the west: G. R. Cunningham, J. E. Hughes, c. M. Rufe, J. Brock, B. F. Skinner, M. Johnson, Count J R. Untonsotrick.
 The following passengers left Val dez on the Sampson for Seattle: Miss Gladys Roberts, Helen Kelso, Janski Flaffi, J. A. Adams, K. Segran. For Juneau: c. w. Dight
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-17

Frank McKenna came in from Gold creek last evening.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-17

Sing Sings prison newspaper, The Star Of Hope, notes the recently pub lished bulletin of the Census Bureau that 4ss.Ssl persons were contAit- ted to prison in the Unfted States in 1910. 1S,1a7 of them children. If i've persons were Ailsctsd directly and disaatrousay ' thsss comnitments, 2.50o, GO tsotis. dr one in forty oi the couxsfys ihta nts. sulsrsd b. cause some ono Sloss to 'thsu vsHt to brnon. But whist 1T ths h,Aidfed q of thousands q hadbands 8a4 tsotl ers. sdns and dsuihtsrs sinpfiisv fiiv . d V in the years rreosdtns. MSking tle operation 1f inc crimfnai iawi scuna- ufatiYe? The whole conmuHftyM mat always be painfully aware of the penalties of crime.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-17

The prize of 5000 francs offered every two years for, the best work fin the field of hypnotism, sugges- tion, or in general of physiological action which may be exercised at a distance upon a living organism" has been divided by the French Academy of Sciences between M. Emile Boifac and N. J. Och6rowicz. Given as . result of the bequest Of 1lle. Julistfe ds ReYnaph of 60,o00 frsAcs. Dr. Jos- eph Jastro~ queries in Science u1 May 29 Whether q research proving the absence of any such action 'ixt a afstsnce" would win the prfss. The Frthch Acadehay makes the axsrda for 1913 as encouragement for nerA itori0m work. but declares tifat nefthef Of the rrfse Whining essays goes fsF .fli proving the thesis. pr. Jastrow thinks the Academy is do ing wrong to give the bequest even an implied indorsement.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-17
D0N0A0E SQUAD
 WINS lST. MONEY
Miner Prize Goes to Gang With 55 Points-vaI Fish and His Boys
 Win Blum Prize.

Judge F. NJ. Brown, Councilman Al bert White and Lieut.. Dougherty, acting as a committee of judges, yes terday inspected the many dirt piles gathered by the boys contesting for the cleanup prizes given by citizens of. Valdez.
 The contest was held under the auspices of the Valdez Civic League and Mrs. Sam Blum had charge, of the details and arrangements.
 Squad No. 1, commanded by Tommy Donohoe, won first prize of 5000 given by the Weekly Miner, having score of 55 points. while Captain Val Fish's squad had second honors, winning the prize given by Sam Blum, with score of 45 points. Squad No. 4, with Captain Harry Lang, won the Blum prize of $500 for third honors, with score of 3S points, while the other, two teams each received $4.O0 for the good work
  they had done. The teams hired by the city were busy all day hauling the rubbish away and 1t is safe to say that no large amount of dirt can be found upon un- occupied or vacant lots within the limits of the contest. The following squads participated in the contest: Squad 1-Captain Tommie Dono- hoe. Cornie Schmidt, Lloyd Fish and Arnold King.
 Squad 2-Captain George Zharofl George Boyd. Eugene Keesler and Lathrop GrigSby. Squad 3-Captain Val Fish, Willie bolan. Henry Wul& md Eddie Dclan
 Squad 4-Csptafn Harry Lans, M- we'll Thawley. Albert /Heckey and ! Harry Carter.
 l Squad 5-CaRtain William Lang John Blum, Max Gavigan and Aller Blum. A
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-17
START REPAIRS 0& CITY DOCK
Chairman King, of Street Committee Secured Grahby Piledriver
 for Work.

The Granby piledriver and the Granby crew of men started this morning on the repair work on the city dock. The piledriver work across the bay has been completed and the driver was about to be dismantled when, through the efforts of Council man King, chairman of the wharf committee, the use of the driver and its crew were secured from Supt. Smith for the work on the city dock. The fender piling, which are in bad condition, and many of the front bents will be renewed and the dock placed in excellent condition.
 The launch Columbia lowed the piledriver scow across the bay this morning and the work will be rush ed, as the men and engine are needed across the bay on the work of con- structing the tram.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-17
p0STMAS1ERS MEET
 N kEbRhSKt

LINCOLN, Neb., June 17.-Post- masters from the cities. towns. vil- lages. hamiets and crossroads oi Nebraska are gathering here today for the opening of the annual con vention of the Nebraska postmasters which will be concluded oh June 20
 Owing to reluctafce Or inability or the part of congress to adjourn ir due season the usual flock of fence repAifihg congresshne1i were here tt speak to the sdper1ntehdents of mai distribution in the cornhusker state Consequently only home oratorica talent is being depended on for tha part of the program.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-17
WQBIU
 BILL 1M TIERS

TACOMA. June 17.-McGifinity, the iron man, owner of the Tacoma Ti- gers, is efidsavoring to sell his fran chise and club, as he has found 1t unprofitable, the public of the worth west failing to patron4ze ga|hes ex- l, eepting in Seattle, and even in tho Spirit City the gate receipts are un- certain.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-17
- - . -. G, . -l' Ad6rinistrasor6 totlos. ,; In Probate Court for Valdez Precinct, na..fksrS .GR kInska

In Probate Court Tor Valdez Precinct, Territory Of Alaska.
 In the matter ua the estate of Liz zie stropp, deceased.-Nctice to Cred itors. - ~ a. N6ficS is hereby given to all rer- sons havins claims against the estate of Lissie stt6pls asceesed, to pre- sent the axtt8, Ttfh fkS proper Touch- CTS. to tke ddminfstfator of said .es- tate, at his office in the WhaliAe Buildi6S,. vaId6ez. Al&SfS. Within si1 ntentlis from tho d4te of this n0ttce Dated May 4. 1sa4.. sa
 .., H, E. RlTCHIE, Administrators of tks Estate 5f Lizzie StT5rpp, dBceaSsd.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-02
o'HARA PLEADS FOR GIRL

On the ground that no woman's
life is safe in Mexico at the present
time, Leut.-Gov Barratt O'Hara win
appeal to Congress to prevent the
deportation to Mexico Of Senorita
Laura Leon, pretty 21-year-old
daughter of a rebel leader, if the inn
migration authorities hold that she
was brought to this country for inn
moral purposes. A transcript of tes-
timony taken here was forwarded to
washington today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-02


Dick said no more about my Civ
ing him the check and 1 did not dare
offer it as L went back to my room
and busted myself with getting things
ready to put in our room. But all my
enthusiasm was out of it.
| felt that would be glad when
Dick went away.
wanted to be absolutely alone so
that could adjust myself.
almost made up my mind that If
Dick continued to be so lax about
money matters | would go back to
teaching school, was not sure that
had done right to give up my posi-
ton.
l tried to look at the matter from
his point of view, but l really could
see no reason in his stand in the
matter.
If give him all that money it will
only mean that he will not be har-
assed with debt to the end of our days
and | am determined not to do it,
even if this is the rock on which all
our happiness is wrecked. j.
would rather it would be over at
once with a great big wrench than
constant worry and annoyance. |
cannot live as does his mother. Our
finances must at least be put on a
working basis or even our love, as
we'll as our credit, will die.
l know that Dick thinks 1 am an
obstinate woman, and this morning
caught a CLEAN in his eye that was
almost hate!
1 have been learning much every
day.
have never known any. other man
Familiarity except Dick. Father died
F. when / was such little girl, and a
schoolteacher is not apt to meet
many men unless she thinks more of
society than her work,
Thought 1 was in love two or three
times, and more times some caIlow
voIlth has thought he was in love
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-02
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
CAN ANY WOMAN BE EVERYTHING TO A MAN
Hhanta [ man had rnaI r lnund

man I had ever really loved.
Strange that man can love a Wo-
man deVotedIy and yet not care par
ticuIarIy to be friends or comrades
with her.
Before my marriage ! thought
friendship went with love, but ! am
almost sure that when a man wants
a comrade he goes to his own sex.
The feminine ideal he has enshrined
in his heart is a sensuous instead of
a sensible woman. wonder if a wo.
man can be both?
Can any one woman be all in all
to her husband?
A man gives his wife the admira-
ton of the lover, but withholds the
much more subtle compliment-the
regard of friend.
He gives her what she asks be-
cause of her prerogatiye of sex, but.
refrains from giving her anything,
even respect, because her brain ca
pacity and capability deserve it.
love Dick to distraction. The
mere touch of his hand on my shouI-
der thrills me inexpressibly. ! would
be perfectly unhappy if were not
his wife, but already can see that
there must be much give and take"
before we settle down to any real
happiness.
l sometimes distrust myself. Am I
asking too much?
God grant that Dick and will soon
become pals, as well as lovers.
To Be Continued Tomorrow
o,HARA. PLEADS FOR GIRL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-22

American Association.
Kansas City 4, Cleveland s..
Minneapolis 10, Columbus Z.
Louisville 8, st. Paul 6.
Indianapolis 6, Milwaukee 0.
Federal League.
Kansas City 8, Brooklyn 2.
Baltimore 3, Chicago 2.
Buffalo 9, Indianapolis s.
P1ttsburg 10, st. Louis s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-22
LOST NINTH CONTEST
Pepper" Clarke Shows Good Form
Only -Four Hits for Ksws.

Omaha, Neb., May 23.-OmAha
again defeated the Topeka cl:lb. The
Kaws started off Thursday looking like
winners but Pitcher Iipple held them
to four hits and q shutout. The final
score was to in favor OF the Locals.
Pepper Clark, on the mound for the
kaws also was in excellent condition
and held the locals to three ~lns.
Catcher Bill Rapps and Shortstop
MCGEE have partially recovered from
their injuries and got back in the line
up, the first time for several days.
Cochi an, Wakefield and Tallion made
the best showing on the visit ng clup:
Cochran led off in tn. first inning ana
singleJ but was caught stealing sec
ond. Wakefield followed with pass
end also was thrown out stealing. In
the third inning, Cochran drew a pass
stole second, but was left IN bases.
The Kaws suffered The loss OF at
least one run in the ninth 1nnlnG on
account of a bad decision u the I'M
pires. Rapps started off WITH a single
and Manager Dale Gear hit long Two
base drive which scored Fapps. Inc
umpires thought the drive was .oul
and sent Rapps back to first. Gear
famed.
Not a Topeka runner reached tnlIo
base. only thirty players faced Pitch-
er Triple and but thirty-oI.e Oniand
players went to bat. The score;