davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

OF young folk for two-weeks' trip
on the freighter. J. j. Barlum. Mrs.
John J. Barlum 10 chapsroning the
party.
o.
Mrs. Frank Il. Toles, Atlanta, Ca.
and Mrs. John apaunberS, Birming'
ham. An. are Waiting their mothsS.
Mrs. August Koch. No. Ass Con
gress-st. east. g
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Hamil.
ton. No. SO Clairmont-ave,. are 70
|Aceiviag congrstulations on the g.
rival Of : daughter. Thursday.
tsiy !. i 'Ss 81.
Mr.. and Mn. nlniI 9troh, NtRe
Feuns Stroh and WlnliN sfroh,
4, No. 1osf Secopd&ve, HavV esas q
fhsir summer homs npsars Cola
Ewsler. fis ~ .';'r'
Mr. and Mn; CHARLES SUMMED
Pits and littls 4adGhts{, l4s5ioo
/ R0lliAAy Pike. M. ~ yxp uyle
esA, have taken . cottaGe a chaElA
yolz Tor shs spmnsr. ssss
o.sn i: tssss e 81 sSaasiS. MI
Mary Margaret Sweeney. Crosse
! fotnte. feturped Fn4ay-to her home
IN sctovsjand.
VA. w ~ '5s -A-
Mr.. and Mrs. George o. Besg. &C.
cpmpsnisd By Mrs.. william r. Nol
iIdiy. left thursday tor tksif sduf
mer home at Pointe aux Barques,
d.
Charles W. CasNraln and daueh
tiers. the Misses Charlotte and AIDE
laide Cassrain have gone to their
summer home In Whitehead. N. H
Mrs. casgrain will not leave De
troit until August.
Dewitt H. TAyior. Miss Asne.
Taylor and Miss Agnes +. Andrua
left Thursday. BY motor. for Madi
son. Conn. whore Mr.. Taylor has q
summer home. Mrs. Taylor and
son. Dewitt e. Taylor. left . week
ago for Madison.
o.
The marriage OF Miss Theresa
Barron. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Barron, Amherstburg. ia
Or. ]. w. BayIlss. OF Buffalo. took
place Thursday. June "a. The Ger.
emony was performed by the Rev
FIR. Blake. OF Niagara untvE1ty.
" :,
The marriage OF MISS Lucille
Doughty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
William l.. Doughty. Oshkosh, Wis,
to william Harmon De Gran. Of
Detroit. was celebrated Tuesday
evening, In the home Of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. De Gran
will make their home in Michigan
City, after Aug 10.
o.
The marriage OF Miss Kathleen
Laura Morley. daughter OF. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Morley. No. 20s Fred
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

When Dick came into my room
shout IN hour aftsrward ! was still
awake. He began to undress. but I
could see BY the exprsssion on his
face that he was determined not to
cay word to me about the Fairiow
affair. and to tell you the truth. 1T
tie book. I was too wsaSy Of u oil TO
start any new argument
Z There really n no reason Why PICK
ehould not help tlsanor TAirlow to
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
YOU MAY GO JULY sRD

on d. q G. line Fourth Of July sx-
Sursions - Buffalo, $50 Niagara
transpcrtStion. f sSck 1 nome u s.rSv
Tuesday morning. Make your reoor.
vations today.--Adv. Nv Fr.f FsS
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

Finest eesf Pork, Veal and LAMB. #
OPEN TILL ELEVEN O'CLOCK MONDAY, JUxE
ONLY ONE DELIVERY MONDAY E
TEN PHONES 10 TAKE YOUR ORDupt AM -
381-303-385 wO0DwARD4AvH co4
Phone Your Orders Saturday Tor ksa&lys
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-19
STREET CRIES.

Where are the musical cries of the old-time street merchants? Many of remember when the call Of the tnerant pedder huckster or scissors grinder came through open doors and windows like music It echoed fainty from the distance and grew in volume. and faded away again like the chant of choir the rolling notes of pipe Or if the call shrin in tone. it sounded like a bit Of brd-song.
 The calls were not always distinctly enunciated But
 they established phrases and cadences that every body knew and the and intonation always the same, and there was always music in them.
 And now-you stir uneasily as a harsh noise breaks the calm. A praying sort of "Hee-haw!" brings you to the doorway what the internal racket is about. It's human being with wagonload of flowers. and Spring Howers!" is what he means by his hideous "Heehaw!"
 Instead of the melodious "Ole co'" of childhood there wild shriek burning dis carded garments rather than selling or giving them creature with such voice The "Paperrags" man. once welcome friend has become an ofense The scissors griner melody the older generation. The vegetable and fruit man narcuate earspht-
 ting cries that away patrons instead of turing them streetward to inspect the stock
 Maybe it's because our cities have so noisy, what with trolley and motorcycles and roller skates everything that vendors imagine they have outshriek all the rest in sefdeense But it's a mistake pleasant voice is still business asset espe- cally when the used for advertising purposes.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-19
COLLEGE GIRLS CHARACTER.

Katherine B. Davis commissioner of correction of New York City says that in her fifteen years experience in handling female delinquents "she has found col lege girl among them"
 be argued plausibly that the college has little to d. with it, that college girls special social carefully selected. and not likely go wrong whether they attend college or not They generally iron. good families" and their characters presumably have been shaped in environment of sound morals and wholesome thrift
 But Of that isn't the whole story Everybody who knows anything about colleges and particularly ems colleges knows that they exert powerful influence in building charcter The girl enters college with set of morals readymade for her and bndly acceped her four years thinking and building process; she leaves with an intelligent acceptance principles most women merely take for granted She has thought her way through things She knows why right is right and wrong is wrong Her character is established on a 6rmer foundation than that Of her less cultivated sisters.
 Added this she has gained intellectual interests and resources and lift her above temptations that to the idle and shalow-mnded. And in her equipment for earning living, she has powerful econo mic bulwark against lowering her moral standards. ! It is much the with male students. When a col ege wandors from the straight path. 1t Is always matter surprise reproach He should have known better" The higher education, in spite of the "un settling that pous folk used to fear is recognized to day as potent force for righteous living.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-19
ARIZONA PREP PARING TO ADD HER QUOTA
 TO NATIONAL GUARD
New Company Is Formed in Phoenix and Total Member ship of 1900 in the State Is Sought.

PHOENIX, June 1s.-Adjutant Gen. eral Harris has reported to the war department the formation of new com pany of the national guard of Arizona. the same being Company F. of Phoe- nix which now has a membership roll of three officers and 67 men. In ad- dition to this company four additional companies will be added to the guard as soon as possible, one to replace Company II of Yuma recently trans ferred to Company l.. of that city, the other being a supply company, a ma chine gun company and a headquar- ters company The latter is compris- ed of the band and the mounted order lies and will be formally organized as soon as the orderies are assigned. The Phoenix company takes the place of the Snowflake guard which was disbanded. The war department has recently increased the Arizona guard quota to 1900.
 In this connection a member Of the legislature who is extensively inter ested in the success of the national guard pointed out in a speech in the house that the great difficulty of SC curing satisfactory membership of the guard of Arizona was due to the fact that under the state militia code the guard is liable for duty in the case of strikes and is called upon to dc police work generally provided for iI other states from other sources thar the national guard. The provisions in this code nov complained of b! ! lguardsmen generally was written a the suggestion of Adjiitpnt Genera Harris who was explained to his fel low officers that such was necessaFl at the time the code was enacted into law in order to secure any law at all It was desirable at the time to show that there was a real contingent nc cessary use fer the guard.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-19

when he sunk the Frye. The cargo of wheat had been surrendered by he Fye Captain without any fuss The German sailors then began dump t into the Fin ally tiring of that process Capt Thierchens smphed the disposal of the remaining by blowing up the ship No evidence has been given prove that it was extreme case" justifing such because of danger the captors Be that as it may we have peril for American shipping The contraband list has been widely extended and is constantly chang
 ing that impossible for any freight ship to the Atlantic without carrying Of contra band Germany asserts therefore the right any American merchant vessel on the high seasif she pays for the vessel It's going to do heap of good to build ships for the transatlantic trade grant that right, and Germany takes full advantage of it.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-19
CELEBRATION WILL
 REFLECT CREDIT ON
 ENTIRE COMMUNITY
Fireworks Committee Will Offer $1,000 PYoteChnicaI Display; Sporting Program Will Be El- aborate.

Preparations for the Fourth observ- ance proceed merrily and it is posi- lively assured that the celebration will be of such an order that there will be no temptation for residents of the Warren District to go elsewhere to enjoy their holiday. The committee men are displaying an even greater degree of enthusiasm than was enti- cipated by the most optimistic back CTS of the movement. All members of each committee will get together tonight at 7:3O o'clock in City Hall for the purpose of acquiring a more comprehensive and definite under standing as to the best methods to be pursued in the movement which seems destined to give the Warren District Fourth of July observance which will carry the fame of the promoters far and wide over the Valentine State and the whole Southwest. Once hav- ing started the plan, the leaders of the movement will be satisfied with nOth- ing but the acme of success.
 It can be stated at this time that splendid sports program will be off, feTed, although as yet it is impossible Go give a detailed account of the diff ferent features. However, lovers of the best in the realm of sportdom may rest assured that the committee men will be only too willing to listen to any suggestion which may be made with the view of assuring the best sporting attractions to be offered in Arizona on the birthday of liberty.
 As was stated in yesterdays Re view, the pyrotechnical display will be an elaborate one and, indeed, even more pretensious than was indicated. Secretary Joseph Gray, of the War ren District Commercial Club, outlin- ed the fireworks program which has been arranged.
 Secretary Gray, who is chairman of the fireworks committee. states that the sum of $55O has been ap- propriated by the finance committee for fireworks. From this amount the display must be purchased, expenses of freight. carriage and discharge paid and also those attendant upon the fir ing of the morning salute.
 Heretofore it has been announced that certain amount would be spent on fireworks when it has been meant that an exhibition assortment listed at $500 S75O or S1,O0O would be given. The present fireworks committee an nounces that the display to be given this year will be that known as the "s1, ,0OO public exhibition assortment" However a deduction of 90 and IS per cent from the catalogue price will be given; so that the fireworks ship. ped here f. O. b. will cost S425. The fireworks display will be an elaborate one and will be a spectacular and triumphant climax of the gala day.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-19
DECISION EXPECTING LOCATION OF MINE
 CLAIMS RENDERED
Judgment of Superior Court in. Case of Stratton vS Copper Queen Company is Reversed and New Trial Ordered.

Advices have been received from Phoenix to the effect that on satur- day the Supreme Court handed down a decision that effects the location of mining property, which is of inter- est to the general public. The de- cision was rendered in the case of E. C. Stratton ys the Copper Queen Min ing company, when the court reversed the judgment of the Superior Court Of Cochise county and remanded the case for new trial.
 The decision aAirms the principle laid down in the federal law relating to the relocation of mining claims, and in effect that where the posses sory rights of the original locator was not being contested, that the locator was not required to locate the land as abandoned or forfeited property but that the land was open to relo- cation as if no location of same had ever been made.
 Action was commenced by StrattOn in support of an adverse filed by him in the land office against the applica- ton by the Copper Queen for patent of a certain group of mining claims, which include the Eagle No location. l. fr made by Geesaman and Helig, who sold their interests to the mining com pany was void because in their not ice Of location the land was not en- tered as abandoned or forfeited pro- perty and the court, sustaining his objection, rejected the location notice and proof of the performance ot the annual work on the claim as required by law.
 The supreme court in passing on the case decided that under the sta ute, Paragraph 3241, R. s. of Ari- zona, 1901, before its amendment, the location notice would only have been required to state that the property had been abandoned in case it was actually, when relocated being located as abandoned property. The decision says in part "In order to complete valid location of the ground in ques- tion the locators were not required to state if the whole or any part of the location was located as abandoned property, because they were not in fact locating the grounds as abandon ed property, but were locating the | ground in the same manner as other public mineral land is located,-that is as an original location. If the To- cation is located as abandoned proper ty, under the local statute before its lamendhent, then and in that case only the location notice was required to state the fact"
 The prior location was made by T G. Condon in 1900, and the location made by Geesaman and Helig in 1903 after the property had been abandon ed. Stratton located the claim in 1907 The case was taken up on appeal by the Copper Queen company.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-19
A MEAN TRUST.

Of all the downrightmean comments made Mir. Bry- ans resignation perhaps the was perpetrated by the New York World. It merely matter of news makeup On the front page underneath the presi dents to Germany and right alongside of Mir Bry. ans the American people defending his ton and euogzing peace, the World printed in little, conspicuous one-column box 4O-word cable dispatch from London to the that the Noble Peace Prize will probably go to the Pope
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-19

The Princess Patricia regiment Of Montreal long lam ous as Canadas "crack regiment is no more. With only l75 left of its 1GOO men, has been disbanded and the remnant incorporated in other regiments The organ- zation wiped oiu in saving the British army. The name, however will long be remembered
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-19

The French government has burned 100 tons of worm wood leaves from which absinthe is made. Apparently France sincere about swearing on and intends keep sober just the same when the wars over
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-19

Advertising Rates On Application. Entered as second-class mail matter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07
CAMPAIGNS or PAUL
TO BE DISCUSSED AT
MID WEEK GATHERING

The wonderful campaigns Of the
Apostle Paul win form the subject OF
the mid-week service at the Central
Union church next Wednesday even
ing. The following questions are sng-
gested as furnishing background for
the evenings discussion:
/. Look up on your Bible map the
three missionary journeys OF Paul.
2. Who we're his comrades?
3. Name three or more striking cpl
sodes that throw light upon his meth
DDS and his character.
4. Find reasons for his great sue.
cess.
e At The morning service 1t Central
Union church tomorrow Dr. Dofenus
Scudder VIII preach on The 0lst of
the Bible.y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07
mission F|ELDSN
LATIN AMERICA TO
BE GIVEN SURVEY
Eight Commission, Composing
2l8 Members, to Investigate
for Missionary Conference

WASHINGTON. d. eight com.
missions. composed Of us members.
are making . survey Of conditions In
the mission fields OF Latin America.
for the purposes OF the Latin America
missionary conference. which 4. to be
held in the city Of Panama February
10 to 20 next More than so Ameri.
can and British societies, Including
most Of the agencies engaged IN mis-
sionary work In Latin America. are
to be represented In the conference.
and the eight commissions are com
posed OF men and women from these
societies. some Of whom are Ia the
field and others at the home bases.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07

William Ashley Sunday, the noted
Evangelist, probably will conduct a
campaign in. Honolulu in 1916. The
Inter- Church Federation, in behalf OF
Central Union. church. the Methodist
and Christian churches and the Saliva
ton Army and Y. NJ. c. a, have invit.
ed him to visit this city and, while
Mr.. Sunday has given no definite ans
wer, he. has intimated that he will be
able to come
Honolulans have subscribed $4,000
toward guaranty fund ito insure the
expenses Of the proposed campaign.
BILLY" Sundays life history is in
teresting. The Christian evangelist, In
recent edition. contains a character
sketchuof Mr.. Sunday by Burris A.
Jenkins, d. D., which is, in part, as fol.
lows: Bs'a ast
"William Sunday was born in 1862
in a little log cabin that stIll stands,
about mile or a mile and half from
Ames, Iowa. His father was soldier
in the Union Army. and died without
ever seeing his child. He wrote home
that II the child mat came was boy,
he wished his name to be william
Ashley" Why he chose Ashley, no
body knows but did !. and SO It was.
sThe mother being unable to sup
port three or four children, after the
death of her husband sent them across
the state of Iowa, two OF them alone,
to the orphans home of veteran sol
diers, and there William Sunday STAY
ed for four or five years. He was fit
ted for the high school by training he
received in the orphans home.
"He heard Of a position in another
Iowa town, that was open to him as
janitOr in high school, and there he
worked for four years, arising at 3
o'clock every morning to make IA fires,
and taking care of the building, until
he was graduated from the high
school ag
"By this time he was about % years
old and was playing baseball with the
boys on the vacant lots in Marshall
town, Iowa. Marshalltown happened
to be the home from which Pop" An
son, the greatest ball player of his day
came, and Arson heard about the phe-
Lomenal base-running of this young
Iowa STRIPPING and, home on certain
vacation saw the lad in game. That
settled it for Anson.
He took Billy Sunday away with
him to Chicago. Mr. Sunday never
served the apprenticeship that most
baseball PLAYERS do. in a minor league,
but went slap, dash, bang into the
National League.
Mr.. Sundays Conversion.
"One Sunday afternoon, with mum
Der of men whom he names, members
of the Chicago team. he went into a
saloon in Chicago and, as he said. after
they were adequately tanked up, they
sat on curbstone while a certain
company from the Pacific Garden Mis-
sion stood close at hand with a horn
and drum, and sang old-time hymns
Something in those songs struck a
chord in 'Billy's' hearta chord that
had long lain quiescent, thrilled and
throbbed again and choking back the
sobs. he turned to his friends and said,
Goodbye. boys; I'm going to Jesus
Christi He followed the company into
the Pacific Garden Mission.
There. a very tactful woman, wife
of Col. Clark, noted this young man
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07
REV. AND MRS. BAKER OF
K0NAi SPEND VACATION
ON NIIHAU AND KAUAI

Rev. Albert S. Baker, NJ. D.. and
Mrs. Baker of Kona, Hawaii, are
spending their vacation on the islands
of Niihau and Kauai, exploring the
Ma Pail district and other beauty
spots of the islands On their return
to Honolulu they will be the house.
guests of Miss Agnes Judd. Doctor
Baker will preach in Central Union
church on August Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07
DOUGLAS BEERS GOES
TO CHINA TO TEACH
ENGLl ISL m c0tEEGl

Douglas Beers, who recently was
graduated from Harvard. and who has
been spending 3 week n Honolulu.
sailed on the Manchuria for Ting
Chow China. near. Peking. where he
wiz teach English n The Union col
le9e there Mr.. Beers carried with
him greetings and tokens from tie
people OF Central Uni0n church 10
Rev. and Mrs. Dean r. WIcles. the
missionaries d that church "a lo11
Chow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07
SUNDAY SERVICES
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH

Rev. Doremus Scuoder. d. D.. minis
ter. Rev. Amos A. Ebersole. associate
minister.
Rev. Doremus Scudder. d. D., minis
ter: Rev. Amos A. Ebersole, associate
minister
9:45 a. m.-Bible School Mr.. A. E.
Larimer. acting superintendent
IL a. m.-Morning worship. Sermon
by the minister The Gist of the
Bible"
There will be no evening services In
this church during the summer
months. The congregation is invited
to worship with neighboring churches.
A cordial invitation to these serv-
ices Is extended to all, especially
strangers and visitors in town.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07

and watched him from time testime, as,
for several days, hand running, he
came to the meetings of the mission;
and finally. one day, passing her moth
erly arm about his shoulders, she
told him that she thought the time had
come for him definitely to join his
Lord. He went down the aisle made
his confession Of his faith and from
that time forward, so far as ANYBODY
knows, he has been thoroughly loyal
to his Master.
HE played ball for two or three
years, doing religious work as he
could, on the side; but he made
up his mind that If an opportunity
came to him to give his whole time to
religious service. he was going to en-
brace the yry first opportunity
Zone day he received his release
but he received, right on top of the
release an offer of $4,000 to go else
where and play He hesitated for a
few moments only. and then he said,
! cannot accept it. fs sfi:
He sought for position. Married,
and with two children; as he was, he
must have some work to do He went
back to Chicago and obtained place
in the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton as assistant secretary, at $50 per
month.
"They offered him position as ply
steal director which he refused. He
said he wanted something that was
6istinctively and wholly religious In Its
character; and so he was put to pass
ing cards in front of the Y M. c. A.
building, going out into the saloons
and the neighborhood round about, in
zviting men to come in. This was the
work in which he began his service
passing from $500 month and an Of
fer of $4,000 year down to $8S a
month.
{ "He served as Mr.. Chapman s roust-
about man for number of years, went
ahead of the company to see to the
selection of a site for the building, or
the tent. as the case might be. 0ccas.
ionally he had opportunity to do a lit
tie exhorting and little by little they
put him forward to tell his story,
which was fascinating to the audien-
ees..
after time Mr.. Chapman decided
to accept pastorate in Philadelphia,
and so he sent a wire, suddenly, to.
billy" Sunday, who was then away
from the company preparing in ad,
vance for a meeting. saying that all
engagements would now be permanent
ly cancelled an that Doctor Chapman
was going to settle in the passionate.
So Sunday was left high and dry with
no visible means of support nothing
to do. Very soon there came, all I'M
expectedly to him, call out to some
little country town in Iowa to hold q
meeting.
"He then had ten sermons, and that
was all He accepted the invitation
on those ten sermons, telling the peo-
pie that he couldn't hold a long meet
ing mot more than one week because
he didn't have sermon material
enough; but he went and held that
weeks meeting; and from that time
forward he has never been without
calls to hold meetings somewhere
Two additions 10 the plant Of the Do