davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new South-news., 1905-07-15

Every fims vou purchase 81. CO
worth Of goods At my store you will
1cf premium free with same.
Jay A Barrett
The West Side Grocer
Prof. Honsley has constituted him
self the guardian angel" Of Jones
couuiy and viii sskein the oversight
OF everything pertaining 10 issuing
bonds and court house removal from
klAsville 70 Laurel. He has q power
fui tix load on his shoulders.
The new South-news., 1905-07-15

The crowd that attended the tth
OF july celebration at Laurel. has
been variouslv estimated 10y Laurel
people. for instance the Chronicle
places It at 5000. the Ledger from
5000 to 10000. and the correspond.
ent of the New Orleans paper at Is. .
600. This is what we cali "S,retch-
ing the blanket" and sounds quite
funny.
The new South-news., 1905-07-15

EsTRAY NOTICE.

From EilisvilIe about April 18th.
one COW with young calf, color, ycf-
low aud white, marked crop and
underoit IN right ear, crop o0 lett
ear, calf unmarked. ANY intorm-
alton VIII be thankfully received
and rewarded. address
Mrs. d. e. Robinson,
Ellisvillo Miss.
The new South-news., 1905-07-15
Business Locals.
A few Seod Peas, for slle at

"A loX keou ftus. luT sAIc at
J p. MYERS.
Willeg Stick Bluing at ono time
was 1Oc, now II is only 81, at o. N.
BUFKIN'S.
Three Big Bars Of good Soap for
little 5csr, at q. N. BUFKIN s.
A few Seed Peas for sale at
j. P. MYERS.
For chickens. eggs and fresh coun.
try butter call on Jay A. Barfett
the west side grocer.
No more seed pens. but If you are
going to need any Fruit Jars. jar
top, or jar rnbbers. you can get
them at ON. BUtkIN'S.
Three Boxes Ssstch or Premium
Oat. or Raieton's Breakfast Food
Tor csc Tor q short t,nne only Guar
anteed good, ut BUEkIN'S.
J A. Barrett will compete IN
prices with any house in town. HIS
prices are the very lowest. he han.
ulse the very best.
Gall around a. Jay A, BarTett's
grocery store. and examine MI
eoods and prices aud you will sure
" tEad0 with hum.
The new South-news., 1905-07-15

Maj : ID. Mimms ana son Reed
we're called by telegram last S,fur.
day evening 10 Utica, Kinds county
announcing the death Of his father.
Hor. Geo. W. Mimms. They left
saturday night and arrived lr Utica
in time Tor the tuneral services sun
day. ne Was - years old and had
hved an honorable and usefnl hfe.
Little Anne aud Ne1na also accom-.
panied ,hoir father on his sad mis-
sion.
The new South-news., 1905-07-15
OUR RED STAR FLOUR.

They don't bring it back,
they want it the next time,
they say it is good enough,
every barrel guaranteed tc
please YOU. Try barrel or a
sack
Johnson-lland Co.
The new South-news., 1905-07-15

Cotton is going up every day but
all kinds of cotton goods are down
at Johnson-Hand Co.'s
Austin. said the coast looks good
to him. but he has returned and has
sLICKED his head. and is selling Pal
ace Queen Flour. at BUFKlN =. to
beat the band.
Iwant your trade and will let you
know 1t through the proper medium
the New South-News. Jay A. Bar
rott.
Everything ~ represented at Jay
A. Barrett's, or your money back it
you wapt 1t. You shall be treated
right rt my store.
The new South-news., 1905-07-15
HIGHEST PRICES.

HIGHEST PRICES.
Paid for strictly prime White
Water & Black Oak Logs.
Delivery +. 0. b: cars at Ship
ping point. Payment Cash.
Will make years contract with
right parties. Also Loggers
wanted for Oak timber. Ad.
dress; w. MUHLE,
Sandersville, Miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15

Palm Sunday will be observed tomorrow
In a great many of the local churches,
either by the ceremony of the blessing ana
distribution of palms or by special reference
to the triumphal entry of Christ into Jeru-
salem in the sermons of the day. the
Roman Catholic and Protestant Episcopal
churches will hold the regular palm serv-
ice. and Methodlsts. Baptists, Presbyte-
rians Lutherans. Congregation ana
others will. to a great extent. observe the
day in the other manner. In the Roman
and Anglican churches the day marks the
beginning of Holy Week, the most solemn
season of the church year.
Palm Sunday and confirmation services
will be held at Zion Lutheran Church, 9th
and streets northwest, tomorrow morn
ing in the English language. A large class
of nine candidates will be received into the
membership of the church by the rite of
confirmation.
Arrangements are being made for the In
stallation. April rs. of Rev. DR.. John Lee
Allison. the new pastor of the Gunton
Temple Presbyterian Church. DR.. Allison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15
Japanese Minister'S Kejoinder.
From NJ. A P.

An amusing story Is going the rounds OF
diplomatic society in Berlin concerning
Count Inouye, the polished and able Japa-
nese minister in that capital and Count Won
Buelow, the German chancellor. 1t arises
out of conversation which took place be-
tween the two statesmen at a recent dinner
party. Count Won Buelow. who occasionally
INDUCES in light banter. addressed the
Japanese diplomat as follows:
you must know. Count Inouye." he said,
that we Germans are beginning to be
quite Unfortunately proud OF the Japanese.
You are the most apt pupils we have ever
had Your strategy Is also German and SO
Is your artillery. Nearly all your doctors
have studied in Germany. You have even
Initiated US by inaugurating a social demo-
cratic movement In Japan"
Most true. Count Won Buelow," replied
the Japanese minister; s'but there is one
thing we do not share with you."
What is that?" the German chancellor
was rash enough to inquire.
why. the fear of Russia" dexterously
rejoined the diplomat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15
FINAL WEEK IN LENT
OBLIGATION OF CATHOLICS TO
FULFILL THE LITURGY.

In the remaining week of Lent the Cath
Ollie churches of Washington and elsewhere
will obligate their penitents to put forth
special efforts toward the fulfillment of the
Lenten liturgy. The program is an extern
sive one, and is designed as a grand reli-
gious climax to this the most potential
period in the ecclesiastical year. Tomorrow
will be Palm Sunday, and is in itself one of
the most ancient days of observance in the
Catholic calendar. 1t being spoken of, it is
stated, as a great festival as far back as
472. According to the present rites palms
are blessed by the celebrant before mass
and distributed to the faithful.
In some of the Catholic houses of wor-
ship in Washington the clergy walk in
procession through the church and pass
outside. Then cantorS enter the church.
leaving the rest outside. grand hymn
Of praise is sung, with responses by the
cantors inside, and finally the door Is
opened and the participants take up the
march to the altar, IMPLYING the return of
the Savior to Jerusalem. In bygone days,
and even now in churches in Rome and on
the continent where there are no pews it
was the practice for the entire congrega-
ton to defer entering the edifice for the
mass until the procession of clergy cele-
brating this important epoch in the life of
the Redeemer had passed inside.
This 1t is explained, is, Of course, impos-
Side now. Inc pFdcllce OF having a pro-
cession is said to have been instituted about
the eighth century.
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of next
week the Office of .'tenebrae' which con-
sists of the mathis and lauds of the last
three days, is recited Or chanted, during
which thirteen lighted tapers mounted on
triangular candestick are extinguished,
one by one, after each psalm, leaving only
the one at the summit lit. The lights on
the altar are also extinguished in similar
manner. This, it is stated, is to typify
the abandonment of the Savior during his
passion. During the concluding ceremonies
of the 'tenebrae' the one candle left
lighted Is taken behind the altar, until a
slight noise is made by the chanters, in
tended to signify the convulsed state Of ma
ture ON the death of Christ, when 1t Is
brought forth again as a reminder that
the divinity of Jesus Christ was never sepa-
rated from His humanity.
Holy Thursday bears an especial signif-
canoe among Catholics. as on that day the
bishops bless the oil that is to be used In
the, rites to be executed during the year.
1t Is explained that should any oil be left
over from a preceding blessing it Is to be
destroyed.
All the rites and ceremonies of the Cath
Ollie Church during holy week are but pre-
ludes to what the church considers the
most important in the calendar. that of
Easter Sunday, which has year by year
been surrounded by all the solemnity and
impressiveness that religious fervor and
modern ingenuity can exercise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15

Endeavorers of the Mount Pleasant Congre-
gationaI Church. Invitations in the form OF
socks were sent to the entire membership OF
the church. and the attendance was quite
large. A program was rendered in the Sum
day school room, after which refreshments
were served in the gymnasium. Both rooms
were strikingiy decorated, the Sunday
school room with green socks of many sizes,
and the gymnasium with Christian En-
deavor flags and red and white bunting.
Cookies in the shape OF socks were part of
the refreshments.
The numbers on the program were a
piano solo, by Miss Helen Farrington; q Sc
lection, by the Vohr Mandolin Club; a So
prano solo, by Miss Ella Keefer; quartet
by Messrs. Merwin. Doyle, Beckwith and De
Riemer; a recitation. by Miss Edith Thomp-
son; coon songs. by Mr.. w. A. Morsell; vio-
lin solo, by Miss Elton Ronsaville, and bass
solo by Mr. A. e. Middleton.
The officers of the District Christian En-
deavor Union have secured DR.. Russell H.
Conwell. the eminent preacher and lecturer,
to deliver a lecture in this city Wednesday
evening, May "A. DIR. Conwell is widely
known both as a lecturer and as pastor of
the Grace Baptist Temple of Philadelphia,
the largest Baptist church in the United
States
The endeaverers of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church held their monthly bust
ness meeting last Tuesday night at the home
Of Mrs Miner. 1912 street northwest.
President Keilar of-the District Union has
received notice that the District Endeavor-
ers will have as their headquarters at the
Baltimore convention in July the Associate
Congregational Church at Maryland ave-
nue. and Preston street. This is regarded
a very convenient location, as 1t is near to
the stations of both railroads and only a
short distance from the armory building
where the convention Is to be held.
One of the attractive badges Of the Dis
trict of Columbia Christian Endeavor Union
has been sent to the Rev. Herbert Halliwell
at Allahabad. India. to go into banner
which is to be composed of Christian En-
deavor badges. Mr.. Halliwell is a Baptist
minister who last year left his home in
England to take up the work of Christian
Endeavor field secretary in India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15
EPWoRTH LEAGUE NOTES.

The Washington delegation to the Den
yer convention, July next, will go by way
of Chicago and Kansas City. stopping at
Kansas City July to attend reception
given by the leaguers of that place. The
trip will be made without change of cars,
and in all probability there will be spe-
cial train.
The tickets can be extended to return as
late as August 8, and the return trip made
via Omaha and Chicago. Kansas City and
Chicago or Kansas City and st. Louis.
Those expecting to take this trip have been
asked to communicate with F. 7. Israel, J.
F. Fingle or E. r. Rochester.
Merritt Earl of Foundry Chapter led the
devotional meeting at Dumbarton last Sun
day evening. He had with him the Foun-
dry League male quartet.
Metropolitan Chapter is planning an Ep-
worth League outing for the near future.
Dumbarton and Douglas chapters have
elected their new officers. and the other
ieaguers are planning to do so in the near
future. Wesley held a business meeting
Thursday night.
The social department OF North Capitol
Chapter entertained the members and their
friends at bean social Friday evening,
April Z. Several interesting games. in
which beans were used. were enjoyed by
ALL At the close OF an interesting program
there was a box party
At the repetition of the "hayseed soshul."
Wednesday eveing, at Dumbarton, there
was standing room only. but there was an
abundance of ginger bread and coffee. The
room presented the appearance of country
store, the decorations used being various
farm implements and advertisements. Be-
tween numbers Mr.. Heiston performed on
a "kozoo" or played cowbell chimes. The
program. which was entirely original. was
given by local talent. The soldier boy
leaguers from Fort Myer were among the
number who appeared In costume and
greatly assisted in the entertainment.
A number of leaguers from other chapters
were present, among which may be mem
toned Mr. and Mrs. Israel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Terry, Mr.. and Mrs. Ison, Mrs. VIII
liams,, Miss Williams Miss woodward,
Miss Alma Jones, Mrs. Whaly and E. r.
Rochester
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW.

The preliminary letters to the Brother
ington, Maryland and Easton, in connec-
ton with the fifth annual meeting of the
tri-diocesan convention, to be held in this
city Saturday and Sunday, May 20-21, were
sent out during the past week.
Notices have been issued for a meeting
of the executive committee of the Wash
ington local assembly of Brotherhood chap
tiers to be held next Monday evening in the
vestry room of ST. PauTs Church.
The MONDAY Lenten services for business
people, held under the auspices of the
Washington Brotherhood chapters ended
for the season with yesterdays service. The
attendance, it is stated, exceeded that of
last year. The services for the past five
weeks have been In charge of a committee
consisting of Messrs. John Lane Johns,
Bert. T. Amos and Augustus P. Crenshaw.
The music at the services was under the
direction of Mrs. Griffith L. Johnston, as
sisted by a number Of ladies from the
Church Choral Society.
A Junior Brotherhood Chapter is in pro-
Church, corner of Connecticut avenue and
Bancroft place.
The Brotherhood Chapter at the Pro-
Cathedral Church of the Ascension reports
having elected the following officers for
the fiscal year ending November 30 1905:
j. Hall, director; John S. Poynton
vice director Charles r. Gibson, secretary:
George w. Cole, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR NOTES.

George B. Graf of Boston, the business
manager of the United Society of Christian
Endeavor, visited Washington on business
last Monday, and was the guest Of Percy
s. Foster.
Mr.. Graffs excellent management of the
publishing business OF the United Society
is evidenced by an annual profit of several
thousand dollars, which is largely used in
missionary work. Instead of being bur-
den upon the societies and appealing to
them for financial support. as is the case
with some other Young peoples organize
tons. the central Christian Endeavor body
Is made a source OF revenue for the spread
of Christianity.
The officers of the Junior Christian En-
deavor Union of the District held meeting
last Thursday afternoon at Christian En-
deavor headquarters to make plans for the
next quarterly meeting of the union.
Miss Hayes, representing the Young wo-
mems Christian Association, attended the
meeting of the Christian Endeavor Society
of Calvary Baptist Church Tuesday night
last and gave talk on the work for young
women. number of the young lady MEM
bers OF the society enrolled as members of
the Young Womens Christian Association
which is to be organized in this city.
The Junior Endeavorers Of neighboring
churches met with the Juniors of Keller
Memorial Lutheran Church last Sunday af-
ternoon when w. II. H Smith gave his In
teresting Temple Talk More than $40
boys and girls were present. The follow
ing socities were represented: Ninth Street
Christian, Eastern Presbyterian. North
Carolina Avenue Methodist Protestant and
Keller Memorial Lutheran. The meeting
was led by Miss Ruth Tate.
President Owen p. Kellar of the District
Christian Eadeavor Union, was visitor
and spoke at the meeting of tho Christian
Endeavor Society of the Georgetown Luth-
eran Church last Sunday evening.
The Junior Endeavor Society of the Eek
ington Presbyterian Church has recently
received thirteen new members, increasing
Its total membership to fifty-two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15

My Savior! Thee possessing,
l have the joy. the balm,
The healing and the blessing,
The sunshine and the psalm;
The promise for the fearful,
The Elm for the faint,
The rainbow for the fearful,
The glory for the saint.
JANE CREWDSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15

President Owen p. Keilar of the Distric
Christian Eadeavor Union. was a visitor
and spoke at the meeting of tho Christian
Endeavor Society of the Georgetown Luth
eran Church last Sunday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15

The Junior Endeavor Society of the Eek
ington Presbyterian Church has recently
received thirteen new members, increasing
Its total membership to fifty-two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15

has been preaching for several weeks. but
has not been formally heralded as pastor Of
the congregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15

Suppose Castro Should send am uItImafum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15

cess of organization at st. Margaret 8
Church. corner of Connecticut avenue and
Bancroft place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15

Metropolitan Chapter is planning an Ep-
worth League outing for the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15

An ENJOYABLE and successful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-13

The North Augusta Grange. in ac-
cordance with their yearly custom, arr
making mammoth preparations for
celebrating the Glorious Fourth. Al
ready committees have been appointed
to have charge of the different units in
the celebration, which will include a
parade of horribles in the early hours
OF tie morning, pig elmer at noon,
dancing in the afternoon and evening.
with large number OF field events in
terspersed between the above attrac-
tons. The committees plan to have
the event surpass all previous attempts
Of the society. The following conf
mittees have been appointed: General
committee, ]. Maurice Springer. A. +.
Scrihner and John Penney; collation.,
Mrs. f. J. Philbrck. Mrs. +.
II. Tillson and Mrs. Lizzie Serb
ner; extras, Mrs. c. S. Wood
ward. Miss Ada Ph:lbrick, Miss
Elsie Knowles. Frank Lyon. Kay
Burns and Charles Knowles; refresh
ment. c. c. Black. Z. f. Ballard, anu
George Beane. Jr.: baseball, Charie'
Stratton, Owen II. Taylor and Arthu.
Leighton; field events. Alton White e.
j. Philbrick and F. T.. Garland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-13

Sunday was not much CT a day for
an outing, but the cloudy skies APP
peared to have been just the thing to
provide an ideal day for fishing. Many
fishermen visited the lake during the
day. and some of the catches made
were the largest for the season.
Among others who We're very successful
We're two Auburn gentlemen. Messrs.
Murray and Murphy, Who landed six
fine trout and two salmon. while a
Randolph man, whose name was not
learned, landed seven trout and three
salmon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-13

Elmer Nelson has brought his 22-foot
torpedo model naphtha launch to this
city, and will enroll himself in the
ranks Of the Augusta Yacht Club. The
launch is equipped with a single cyl
inder Briggs engine and will go some
Mr.. Nelson and a few friends went to
New Meadows, Saturday afternoon,
where the launch has heretofore been
kept, and brought her round to and up
the Kennebec river, Sunday. This
makes three launches which have been
added to the Augusta feet within the
past week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-13

Among the young women who are
employed in the city. is one who is we'll
acquainted with Grace Darby, whose
recent escape from the Insane asylum
at Taunton. Mass, was so extensively
chrohicied in the papers. The young
lady in question, who is now employed
as domestic in an Augusta family.
was an attendant in the Taunton asy-
lum at the time that Miss Darby was
confined there, and the other day,
when asked regarding the latters
mental condition. replied emphatically
that Grace Darby is Just as sane as
anyone"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-13
LOCAL NOTICES.

Upright piano for SALE EXceiiei'l
opportunity to purchase high graui
piano for about one-third OF Original
cost. 1t Is offered by private pal.s.
For further particulars see ad. III io'
sale" column signed Mrs. NIB.
Juno13d1ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-13

Charles A. White, who was called to
New York, Saturday, hy the illness Of
his brother John. seais word home
that they will both arrive in the city.
today. He writes that Johns conii-
ton was very much exaggerated in the
and that while he is a lit
tie nervous he will soon be all right
again. This will be good news to his
many friends in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-13
Tired Mothers.

It's hard work to take care of chill
dren and to cook, sweep, wash. sew and
mend besides
1t makes a shop of the home-a shop,
too. where sixteen hours make a day
and yet there is much working over
time.
Hoods Sarsaparlla helps tired mo-
Tiers in many ways-it refresnes the
blood, improves the appetite, ard as
sures restfill sleep.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-13

n little excitement was occasiOned
near the corner of Water and Bridge
streets, Monday afternoon, by an acct
dent which befell a team belonging to
Fred Lawrence, in which the horse
slipped and fell on the pavement Both
shafts of the cab were broken, but the
horse was secured before further dam
age was done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-13

Supt. Williams of the Kennebec Light
and Heat Co.. reports that the work OF
putting in the new gas mains is pro-
crossing well. A crew of % men are
now working on the trench and work
was begun. Monday morning. on the
new main which will be laid to Wes-
ton street, from State street to Sewall
street. 1t is expected that the entire
work will be completed in about one
MONTH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-13

A reorganization of the insurance
firm Of Macomber Farr & Written has
been effected, dating from June !, by
which two new members have been
taken in. they being r. Fl. Bodwell and
Chas. II. Howard, so that the member
ship of the firm as it now exists is COM
posed Of Geo. Z. MacOmber, 4. c. Earl
and the two gentlemen mentioned
above. The firm name will remain the
same as heretofore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-13

Geo. F. Temple. The diamond spring
man, was driving his team again, yes
terday, for the first time in three
weeks, his driver having suddenly left
him so that he was obliged to give up
other work upon which he was en-
gagged and resume his old place upon
the seat of his delivery wagon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-13

Edgar Z. Emerson Of Manchester, n.
H., the well-known spiritualist advo-
cate, who has addressed several Of the
recent meetings of the Augusta
Spiritualist Society, left, yesterday
morning. for Etna, where he will ad-
dress the annual convention Of Maine
Spiritualists. Mr.. Emerson will adj
dress the local society, Sunday, June
%.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-13

The members Of King Co, No. 4, U.
r., h. OF p, will hold Il Special meet
ing, Thursday evening, on the matter
OF making arrangements for the trim
to Calais and st. Stephen, N B. A
great deal of interest is manifest in the
company, and the trip VIII probably
Prove a grand outing for the boys.