davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-12-26
bALMY AIR MARKS
CHRISTMAS, 1915
Continued from First Page.)

fine Christmas dinner was spread be-
fore them. but last night the boards
were cleared for a good time for the
kiddies.
| Following brief religious services at
GAS o'clock the youngsters began to
arrive, and before long it was esti-
, mated that more than 200 were present
in the assembly room. Rev. J. F. Ben
nett, superintendent of the mission
and w. H. Ramsey, its treasurer, were
| on hand to take charge Of the enter
tainment.
There were two Christmas trees and
Santa Claus distributed presents to
all the little ones They included
cakes, candies. nuts. sweaters. mittens
and gloves, warm stockings and other
| things designed to please children. An
| interesting program of entertainment
| for the youngsters also was provided.
| The bread line" at the mission last
night was not as heavy as usual, for
at o'clock in the afternoon the big
Christmas dinner provided by the in
stitution for homeless men was served.
This meant that appetites were not as
| keen last night as is usually the case
with the homeless. for the dinner had
included servings of generous propor-
tions.
Address by Ensign Cox.
Ensign Jessie Cox of Baltimore made
| an address at the services held last
| night at the Salvation Army head
! quarters, $50 Pennsylvania avenue
| northwest. Although held as part of
| the regular program of the mission,
the services also partook of a Christ
mas celebration.
Announcement was made at the serv-
ices that when the annual children's
Christmas entertainment provided by
| the army is held Wednesday night a
further distribution of shoes is to be
made. Yesterday the army distributed
about seventy pairs of new shoes to
children who attended the entertain
ment provided at the Cosmos Theater
jointly by the army and the manage
ment of the house. About fifty pairs
were distributed at an entertainment
i provided for colored children at the
Howard Theater.
There are still some shoes awaiting
distribution, and this will be done at
"Wednesday nights entertainment. Other
gifts also are to be distributed, 1t Is
stated.
Yesterday was a busy day at all the
missions of the city, an effort being
made to provide merry Christmas for
all those who are homeless and other
wise in distress. Mary touching scenes
were witnessed during the day by those
who participated in the serving Of din
ners and distribution of dinners.
Christmas dinners for the mothers
and children of the poor of the city
were provided yesterday afternoon by
members of the International Sunshine
Society at Pythian Temple. More than
200 dinners were served, and several
baskets of dinner were sent to sick
mothers and children who were unable
to be present. A gift was provided for
each mother and child.
Evening star., 1915-12-26

The production of gold in Australia
has declined steadily since 1893. the
output last year being 156,160 ounces
less than the year before.
Evening star., 1915-12-26
Tuesday, January 4.

Mr.. Juan Domenjoz will give a spe-
cial exhibit of aerial flights at EIipse
Field. between 18th and 18th streets
opposite the pan-American building, al
2:30 pm.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock will be as
home. 2311 Massachusetts avenue, In
honor of the wives of the delegates
from 4 to o'clock.
Hosts for dinners are: The charge
d'affaires of Argentina. NJ FREDERICK 81
Omintana and Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett
1900 10th street.
Reception by the trustees OF the Car
negie Institution Of Washington to the
Evening star., 1915-12-26

Many dinners will be given in honor
of delegates, and the list of entertain
ments also includes receptions, lunch
cons. a gala performance next Friday
night at the theater and other events.
These events, with the days on which
they are scheduled to be given, are as
follows:
Evening star., 1915-12-26

DR.. Fausto Davila, ex-Minister Of
Honduras in the United states, accom-
panied by his wife and three daughters.
DR.. Carlos Alberto ucleSs dean OF the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-21
MARY HOLDS QUIZ.
TaIl<ative Colored Woman Tells Atchi-
son All About 1t.

Mary Marshall, talkative drunk
held an inquisition on her own initia-
tive in the office of w. E. Atchison,
county attorney, Thursday evening
after she had been brought to the
court house with party of 80 color
ed persons and one white man who
were captured in North Topeka when
raiding party swooped down upon
the places of Ed Green, Felix Dotson
and Ed Davis.
When taken before the county at
tCrney in company of others caught in
the raids, the colored woman did not
wait to be questioned and despite the
assumed innocence of her companions,
she maintained that they were all
guilty."
John Seabold, the only white man
caught in the raid, stoutly insisted
that he did not buy liquor at the
place of Ed Green. where he was
found. The Marshall woman caught
sight of him and stoutly insisted that
he was not there Just to see Green
Seabold admitted that he purchased
LIQUOR of Green.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-21
assembly by the Pennsylvania Presby-

assembly by the Pennsylvania Presby-
terry of Kentucky.
The protest came Unexpectedly and
aroused intense interest. Heated dis
cussion on the floor of the assembly is
anticipated when the committee on
bills and overtures, to which it was re-
ferred, makes it's report.
The general assembly at the last an
nua1 session in Kansas City adopted a
resolution advocating national prohi-
bition, and at that time a large num-
Der of the commissioners signed a for
NAL protest against such action on the
ground that it was in violation of the
constitution of the church.
In its protest today the Pennsylvania
Presbytery went into detail and point
ed out wherein the constitution was
violated, according to its views. 1t
was held the general assembly is pro-
hibited by the constitution from deal
ing in politics, and, further than to
advise or to petition, it has no right
to advocate political issues.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-21
BISHOP COADJUTOR.
One Will Be Chosen for the Kansas
Diocese Next Week.

A bishop coadjutor will be named
at the meeting of the Episcopal do
cese of Kansas at Topeka next week.
He will assist Bishop Frank r. Mill
spaugh in his work. The annual meet
ing will be held Wednesday and
Thursday.
Three years ago decision was made
to elect a bishop coadjutor, and the
Rev. H Percy Silver was named. The
election was endorsed by a majority of
the standing committees, but not by
majority of the bishops of the United
States, and consequently he did not
serve. He is now chaplain at West
Point.
A reception will be rendered by
Bishop and Mrs. Millspaugh at Beth
any college for the clergymen and
delegates attending the convention. 1t
will be held Tuesday night. Tuesday
noon a luncheon will be given at the
deanery for those attending the wom-
ems auxiliary of the diocese. The
women of the parish will serve lunch
con at Guild hall at noon Wednesday
and Thursday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-21
OUT FOR BLOOD
Harry Sigler Says He Was OBJ
jective of Man Hunt
Staged by Ed Green Following
Liquor InquisitiOn.

Facing charge of assault with in
tent to kill Happy Harry Sigler, col
ored, Ed Green, arrested Thursday
evening on a charge of illegal liquor
dealing, was arraigned in the court
of Topeka this morning and placed
under $4,000 bond.
The alleged assault resulted from a
liquor inquisition held Thursday
morning in the county attorneys Of
flee. Sigler was supposed to tell where
he purchased liquor and was given
his choice of talking or going to Jail
for perjury. Silger "came through
and made an affidavit to the effect
that he bought the liquor Of Green.
In some manner or other Green
found. out who was responsible for
information which led to his arrest.
According to the story told by Sigler,
Green came to his house. 108 Madison
street, Thursday evening and showed
a gun in his face with a threat to kill.
Sigler slammed the door shut. He
claims that Green then tried to kick
the door down and then tried to crawl
through window. Green is in the
county Jail facing the aforementioned
charge and a charge of bootlegging
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-21
TO MEET IN PARKDALE
Topeka District Conference of Metho-
dist Episcopal Church.

The Topeka district conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church will
be held in the Parkdale church, To-
peka, May 1926. The meeting will
open Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
and will continue until Wednesday
night.
The general theme for Tuesday af-
ternoon will be: 1.-The Efficient Min
lister" Tuesday evening the Rev. E.
w. Spencer. pastor Of the Walnut
Grove Methodist church, will preach.
The subject, AN Efficient Rural
Church. will be discussed Wednesday
by several pastors. In fact ''effi-
ciency'' Is the general convention
theme. Wednesday afternoon talks
will be made on 1.-The Efficient Sun
day School, 1.-The Efficient Epworth
League" 1.-The Efficient Prayer Meet
ing" The Efficient Junior League"
and "Some Branches of the Efficient
Church" The Rev. c. T. Coombs will
preach Wednesday,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-21
"TAB" IS COMING.
Arthur Clamage Company Will Be at
the Novelty Week of May 81.

There are going to be lot of girls
in Topeka. E. F. Maxwell, manager
of the Novelty threaten, returned this
morning from Kansas City, Mo-, where
he has succeeded in booking the Ar
thur Clamage company of musical
comedy entertainers at his theater.
The company is playing this week at
the Hippodrome, Kansas City. The
opening bill, His Highness, the Bey,"
will be given Memorial day. Other
bills to follow are THE Girl from
Luxem burg and The Pink Widow -
The shows will be given on the
policy which has prevailed at the Nov
city all winter. Daily dime matinees
will be given at o'clock and the
night shows at 10, 20 and 80 cents.
The bills will change twice weekly.
The company will arrive in Topeka
next week for a rest after a hard win
ter's grind all over the country. The
Novelty will be dark for the week,
owing to the Shriners' carnival. Mean
while Mr.. Maxwell and w. l.. Fleming,
treasurer of the theater, are going to
build fences at Maxwells home in
Highland Park.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-21

Euclid avenue from Kansas avenue to
Quincy street; west SIDE of Locust
street from Seventh street to the al
ley south of Seventh street; south side
of Thirteenth street from Boswell
avenue to PlaSS avenue; west side of
Green street from Pennsylvania ave-
nue. to Division avenue: west side of
Lincoln street from Twentieth street to
Hampton street; south side of Eight
zenith street from Fillmore to Clay
streets; west side of Orchard avenue
from Duane street to Evans street;
north side of Sixth street from Frank
lin avenue to Roosevelt avenue, north
side of King street from Lane street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-21

Beets, TurnipS, Strawberries. and To-
matoes (Southern) at very Close
Prices.
FREE DEMONSTRATION at our
No. Store, West 10th, of Delicious
Fruit Nectar. Drop in and have
glass.
You will save money on every Order.
Phone Orders 41SS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-21
FROM PAN TO FIRE.
Fred Ogden Released by State--Faces
Federal Charge.

Fred Ogden, sentenced to the coun-
ty Jail several weeks ago in the Shaw
nee county district court following a
plea of guilty on one sale count in
of the prohibitory law, was
showed from the frying pan into the
fire this morning when he was re-
leased from the county Jail and was
met in the jail office by Ohio Woods.
United States marshal, with a warrant
for his arrest. Ogden now faces a
Cargo of violation of the revenue
stamp act-selling liquor without TAX
ing out federal license.
The man who was arrested by
Woods this morning had just finished
a sentence of 80 days in Jail and a fine
of 500 assessed against him by the
state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-21
new SIDEWALKS.
A Number of Petitions Granted by the
City Commissioners.

Petitions for sidewalks have been
granted by the city commission as fol-
lows:
North side of Eleventh street from
Morris to Washburn avenues; north
side of Ashland avenue from Broad
moor to alley east of Broadmoor;
north side of Ashland avenue from
alley east of Broadmoor to Quinton
boulevard; east side of Broadmoor
from Ashland avenue 10 Grove street;
west side of jefferson street from
kious to Kistler streets; north side of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-21

to West street: north side of Twelfth
street from Lane street to West street;
south side of First street from Quin-
ton boulevard to Buchanan street;
West side of Quinton boulevard from
Grove street to Laurel avenue; south
side of Center street from Washing
ton street to Chandler street; west
side of Taylor street from First street
to Second street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-21
Rroo.siyn,s Big Pageant.

New York, May 21.-The Twenty
third Regiment armory, at Bedford
avenue and Pacific street, will be the
scene tonight of q giant indoor pa
geant of early American history.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-21
DRYS CAUSE SPLIT
Southern Presbyterian Assem-
bly, Divided on Liquor Issue.
Protesting Faction Against
Prohibition Declaration.

Newport News. May pa formal
protest against the action of the gen.
eral assembly of the Presbyterian
Church of the South in going on rec
ord as in favor of national prohibition
was entered at today's session of the
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03
RURAL CREDIT
PLANS ARE LAID

WASHINGTON, April s.--when
the committee on rural credits re-
ports at the next session OF congress
it will find that farm organizations
and labor unions throughout the
country have already formulated
definite demands OF their own on
the subject, according to men who
have the matter in hand here at the
present time. The suggestion was
made today that these interests
might not be disposed to accept the
committees findings.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03
UNNATURAL
MOTHER HEARS
ADVERSE VERDICT

CHICAGO, April 3.-Spurned by
her children, beaten In her fight for
the liberty OF the man who stabbed
her son to death. and broken by
three days grilling from caustic
tongues, Chicago's unnatural moth
err" Mrs. Ellanore Black, intimated
today she would begin new legal
battle for her lovers liberty.
A fury In criminal court, near mid
night last night. found William Ship
man guilty Of stabbing 1S-year-old
Albert Black to death, following a
quarrel in the Black home. The pen
atty was fixed at IA years In the peni.
tentiary.
The verdict came as a climax to
one OF Chicago's most sensational
trials. Throughout the trial, Mrs.
Black. mother of the slain boy, has
fought bitterly for her sons slayer.
Her daughter testified for the state.
What manner Of woman is this"
said Attorney Witte, for the prosecu-
ton, as he closed vitriolic speech
to the jury, that fights for the liber-
ty OF the man who stabbed her son?
Even the beast Of the jungle will
battle for its young and avenge their
death, but here we have a woman
who takes the part OF her paramour
against her boy"
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03

and they only TO prepare His body
more fully for the grave. Woman
hood has always been on the firing
line.
This shows how fully they aban-
doned all hope when they saw Him
dead. Some left the city, for we are
told OF two who went 10 Emmaus.
The manner OF His resurrection was
Godlike. No human mind would
ever have imagined such a scene.
Had some man described II In the
way In which he thought Il should
hayo occurred, he would have earth
quakes and thunderings and a great
comrioiion Ia the heavens. A sound
like that Of the last trump would
Lave proclaimed TO all the terrified
Inhabitants or Jerusalem that He
was risen. But see how far different
Il was.
An angel rolled away the stone
from The mouth OF the sepulchrc as
quietly ~ the opening OF the buds
IN May, and the women who were
early there found no disorder In the
grave, but the linen clothes with
which they had tenderly roped f.is
5ody were neatly folded and italy
placed. And then how wonderful
we're the recorded appearances
after the resurrection, again so diff
ferent from what man would have
had them. He appeared TO every
one OF His friends. and to HIS best
friends, but not single one Of His
enemies got to see Him. I know
that the story OF the resurrection Is
true, because none but God would
have had things happen in the or
der they did and In the way In
which they occurred. Had the story
been false Jesus would have been
made to go 10 PLATE and the high
priest. and TO the others who had a
part In His death. to prove that He
was risen.
He is a wonderful Savior. too. be-
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03
KILLING OF SON
AGAIN UNHINGES.
MOTHERS MIND

Investigating the street tragedy
that cost the life OF little Samuel
Ware. years old. OF No. s67 Six
teenth-st., Friday afternoon, Coroner
Burgess found Mrs. John Ware, the
mother OF the boy. rocking the crush
ed body in her Lap. as she sat on the
floor OF her home, with her reason
gene.
Mrs. Ware had been discharged
only few days ago from the East
ern Michigan asylum in Pontiac, as
cured OF a mental arrangement. and
when neighborhood boys carried In
the crushed form OF her little son.
after he had been run over by one
OF the National Brewery Co.'S
wagons, the boys mother became
hysterical. and the shock unbalanced
her mind.
Steve Jakobowskl, the driver OF
the wagon, and Joseph Wrosch. his
helper, were released after making
their statements to the prosecutor.
They declared that the accident was
unavoidable, and though they admit
ted that they had driven on their
way without investigating the boys
condition. they stated that playmates
OF the boy had carried him away be-
fore they could do anything.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03
LAKE TONNAGE
HAS DOUBLED

PORT HURON. Mich. April d.
Ephraim Scott, of ST. Clair. United
States deputy collector OF customs.
has kept table OF statistics for
years on the number OF boats that
pass up and down st. Clair river.
According to his report, a boat
passed up or down the river every
eight minutes during the seven
months OF navigation in 1913. Mr..
Scott shows by his figures that the
freight tonnage carried by boats
on st. Clair river that year would
load every boat in the world that
Is over 100 tons capacity.
His statistics show st. Clair river
tonnage for 1913 was 16 times that
of the Suez canal. The cargoes car,
ried for that year would load sir
freight cars a minute for every
hour of the seven months OF navi-
cation. Between 1900 and 1910 the
tonnage carried on the river was
practically doubled.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03

pie. but have yet to see one who
did not get his salvation through
believing In Christ. We've got lot
OF star gazers and a lot OF fools in
all ages OF the worlds history.
Find the place In this world that
comes nearest 10 being like hell II.
self. and you Will find II filled with
those who are haters OF Jesus
Christ, and find the place in this
world that Is most like heaven. and
you viii find II filed with those who
are In love with Jesus Christ. You
can't argue II. Go. into saloons.
gambling helis. you'll find the peo-
pie who hate Jesus. the places near
est like hell on earth.
n was running a glue factory In
hell and the devil would bring your
old carcass, I'd tell him I couldn't
use you because don't have deodor.
izer and disinfectant enough.
II is wonderful In that He prophe-
sled It Himself. He foretold how
He would die and when He would
die. II was wonderful that He
should have been betrayed into
the hands Of those who sought
His life BY one OF His own
trusted disciples. and wonderful
that He should have been sold
for 90 low price. Wonderful, too,
that He should have been condemn.
Cd to death IN the way He was, by
both the religious and civil author.
tiles. and on the testimony OF false
Witnesses. in the name OF God,
when all tho laws OF God were de-
fled IN the trial. It was wonderful
that He was tormented and tortured
% cruelty before being sent to the
cross and that He should have been
put TO death was also wonderful on
the day OF the passover. thus Him.
self becoming the real passover to
which the passover lamb had 30
long pointed.
The great publicity OF His death
was also wonderful II is doubtful
u ouy otnCf uthtn was ever VIII
messed by 90 many people. Hundreds
OF thousands Of people we're in Jeru-
salem, who had come from every
where TO attend the passover. The
sky was darkened, and the sun hid
its face from the awful scene. A
great earthquake shook the city, the
dead came out OF their graves and
won't into the city. appearing unto
many, and the veil of the temple
was rent from top to bottom. And
remember that up to that time ne
ego had been allowed 10 look behind
that veil except that OF the high
priest, and then only once a year,
on the great day OF atonement.
He had foretold II TO His disciples,
and had done so frequently, always
saying whenever He spoke OF His
death, that He would rise again on
the third day, and vet everyone OF
them appeared 10 forget all about II,
and not one of them thought OF 90.
ing 10 tho sepulchre on the morting
Of the third day. except the women.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03
The Billy Sunday Revival Sermon


cause He can save so quickly.
Quicker than you thing he can give
you life. II is only look and live.
AZ quick as you can come He re-
ceives, and as quickly az you could
receive q present you have been
wanting for years you can have sal
walton. Him that cometh to Ne
will in no wise cast out" To az
many as received Him, to them He
gave power to become the sons
OF God. No need for taking very
much time about that. In q meeting
a man arose with his watch in his
hand and said: "Mr. Harrison. can
be saved IN ten minutes? I must
leave here to take my train out
then" YES" replied Harrison.
"you can be saved In ton minutes"
The man dropped ON his knees,
was quickly saved. and had seven
minutes to spare.
And now I come 20 the last evi.
dence I viii give you that He is true
to His name, and that 10:
He Is wonderful Savior because
He saved me.
There 10 nothing that can be 30
convincing to q man as his own ex-
perience. do not know that I am
the son OF my mother any more GER
tainly than I know that am q
child Of God. and do not know that
/ have been born In a natural way
any more convincingly than
know that have been born Of the
Spirit.
And now let me ask you this: Has
this wonderful Savior saved you?
Do you know Him as your Savior?
Have you even given Him your case! !
When the proof is so Overwhelming
that He does save, and has been saw
ing for centuries, and that none
have ever been saved. or ever can
be saved except through Him. 10 II
not wonderful than any one can be
indifferent to the claims OF Jesus
Christi
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03

home destroyed by IRE when gaso-
line with which she was cleaning
clothes. caught fire, Friday. Persons
attracted by the flames were too
excited over Mrs. Morse's condition
TO call the fire department until II
was too late to save the building.
The principal loss was sustained BY
William Bull. with whom the
Morses boarded.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03

Henry Glicman. Solicitor, Moffat
bldg. State Of Michigan. In the Cir
In chancery Stefanla Braczynskov,
complainant. VS.. Miczystow Braczyn-
skov, defendant. No, 4932s, Satis-
factory proof appearing by affidavit
that the residence OF the defendant.
MicEdstov Braczynskov, IS not
known. II is ordered that the said
defendant appear and answer the bill
OF complaint nled within five months
from the date of this order, or said
that this order be published In The
Detroit Times az IL required by law.
George II. Codd. circuit Judge. A true
copy; BY Julius l. Krimmei. deputy
clerk. Detroit. Mich. Jan. 20. isf5.---