davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23

70 maintain the palace of the Bishop of norwich, and it is declared that no lay. man n England would for a moment consider occupying the Bishop of Rfp- ons palace on the income that he has.
 Al dicesan conference recently the
 vicar of Leeds came out for more modest palaces for the bishops. He saia tney would meet the case and make much of the present expendi- ture needless. Sir Francis PoweIl at the same gathering warned the bish- ops against entertaining too lavishiy
 lt Is not desirable that their hos pitaiity should be chanlpagne hos pitality.s he said. but that modest hospitality which I believe is the best form. Even St. Paul has something to say on the matter of hospitality, he
 The Exeter Diocesan Conference heard report from the Clergy Fund Committee which said, in part: sTf only a quarter Of the money which had been freely spent during the past fifty years in adorning their church buildings with stained glass, carved oak and other luxuries had been ap- piled to endowmsnts for the mainte. nance of clergy to serve them, the present awful problem of clerical pow erty would long since have been
 The English bishops have other than their mere living expenses to con- sider, however. There are taxes before taking their high positions and taxes after they are ordained. There was one bishop who took ofiice only recent ly whose fees aggregated about s2. 300, ranging from s470 to the Secretary of State. to Ss to the sergeant of His Masjesty's Chapel Royal. The first sermon of the bishop in question was preached from the text, "A certain man went down from Jerusalem to Jericho and fell among thieves"
 One solution of the whole matter is that proposed by Rev. pr. George 4. Gordon, of the New Old South Church at Boston. "The Congregationalists of Massachusetts should establish sus- tentation fund, to which all congrega- tions would contribute as in the Free Church of Scotland, in order that every one of their ministers may be assured q salary of at least $l. 900 year. he said. ''There are many ministers today in the State getting $500 to $500 year, and. such pay is not enough for an educated man with wife and family to maintain; it is less than mes chanics are setting In many instances.
 sBoston is convention ridden city and there is a tendency to overdo the convention idea. Conventions are all rirht in their way, but what we need is not to raise s1O,0oo here and Sl0,- Oo0 there to send someone to con- vention 10 talk. We need that money to increase the salaries of our nints- fers. that there may be lifted from the minister and his family many of the humiliations to which they are now subject" 8I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23

fifty members. but this year the stu dents of the Unfxcrsity are backing up the efforts made by few with the result that we have at present about t2b active members. and about 13S who are attending the Bible meetings regu-
 "Ths annual budget of the Associs- amount the trustees of the University raise considerable portion among themselves; the students raise q large proportion. and the alumni are expect ed to raise 940o. am at present In Montgomery trying to get the alumni to increase their Subscriptions to this important part of college education"
 The work is divided into fifteen classes. thfrteen of which are group by the General Secretary. and two are normal. classes of which two members of the faculty have complete charge. The groups are not arranged according to classesi but according to consenial- ity. and the plan Is working out suc- cessfuiiy. The close contact of the freshman and general under-ciass body with the upper class men Is doing much for the good of both.
 Recently there was an election of officers. at which E. snedecor was made President, Roy woodruff. vice-Presi- dent: Maxweli Moody. Secretary, and T. A Murphy Treasurer.
 Music nt Ffrst Baptist Church.
 The following musical program has been arranged for the services at the First Baptist Church today:
 MorainR Service.
 Prelude--Mascagnf
 Anthem. Rejoice in the Lord Is
 ofertory Quartette. Lord. of Heaven"--Horatio Parker.
 Trio. Father. Lead Me By Thy Hand" from Belshaszar--Mrs. Wash burn, Mrs. Richardson and Mfr. Pierce,
 Postlude, Marche--wagner.
 Evening Service. n
 Prelude---k1endelssoh
 Anthem. ~Praises to The Father Gounod.
 Offertory ouartette. Gently, Lord, Oh. Gently Lead Us''-Biedermann.
 ouartette. savior. Source of Every Blessing"--0tie.
 Postluds. March Handel.
 Rev. ". D. Parrish. one of the Held secretaries of the Anti-Ssioon League, will occupy the pulpit of the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church at the morn Ing services The pastor. Rev. w. M. Cox, VIII occupy ais pulpit at the night services.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
MONDAY BARGAINS

10 ID. Bucket Armeur simon Pare ID. Bucket Armour simon Pure Lard. ...... .. =. 40t. 2 ID. Can AFmourss Baked Benns. .1Hc ID. Can Baked Beans. Ice Fancy Cream Cheese, ID. .2Oc Pure Fruit Jams. :. .. ice Afmoire's, Mrs. ThuK1ovssn Mace Meat, ib... ...t... -. f2 1-2e M BROCK GROCERY CO,
 aThe Pure Food stores.v
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
What Societies and Churches Do
UNIVERSITY Y. MICA.
SECRETARY BEVERLY TALKS ol
 WORK AT TUSCALOOSA.
There are at Present 125 Students Talx. Ing Active Part h the
 Y. M. c. A. Wnrgx

T. H. Beverly. General Secretary of the Y. M. c. A. at the State University at Tuscaloosa. was in Montgomery yes- terday to interest the, Montgomery Alumni of the University in putting that important branch of the Associa- tion'e work on sound financial basis Mr. Beverly w.Il remain in Montgom- erysfor some days.
 Mr. Beverly was enthusiastic about the progress of the work of which he is general secretary.
 Last year." he said. i've had but
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
DRAGONS WILL BE
 INSTALLED IN AFTERNOON

At s o'clock this afternoon. Rev. J Henry Bush. pastor of the Highland Avenue Baptist Church. assisted by Rev. J. ". o'Hara. pastor of the Clay ton Street Baptist Church and Rev s. A. Cowan. pastor of the Southaide Baptist Church. will install several deacons to membership of the Board of the Highland Avenue Church. The services will be most solemn and im- pressive. The public is cordially in- vited to De present
 The pastor will occupy the pulpit at both the morning and evening service. The morning topic will be "State Mis- sion Work in Alabama" At this time an offering will be made for the progress of the work. The subject for the evening discourse will be 'Fersonal ResDonsibility"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
At southsfsle nautfmf.

Rev. J. D. Perry will occupy the pull pit of the Southside Baptist Church at the morhing services of that church. the pastor Rev. Samuel A Cowan preaching in the First Baptist Church. At the night services of the Southside Church the pastor win occupy his pul- pit as uapal. when his subject will be ''Sonship by the Reception of Christ"
 The sunday School of this church is having a remarkable growth under the leadership of Superintendent H. c Burdeshaw. the school having doubled its membership during the past few months. Tn the absence of Mir Burde-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
AT FrRsr BAFrIsT.

MT. Cewan Ana Mir. Perry wiIr Preach
 Today.
 Rev. Samuel A. Cowan, pastor of the Southsids Baptist Church. will occupy the pulpit of the First Baptist Church. at the morning services of that church. At the night Services Rev. !. D. Perry will occppy the pulpit.
 The change in the pulpit is due tc . slight -indisposftion of the pastor of the First Church. pr. Charles A stakely.
 { The weekly services of the church will be as usual.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23

tendent. will conduct the services
 To all of the services the pastor Of the church extends . cordial invitation and the assurance of cordial well
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
At First Fsreabxterlan.

'some Tasks for Men" will be the subject Of the morning serrn6n of Rev H. M. Edmonds. pastor of the First Presbyterian Church; the night topic will be ''Elisha on the House-top."
 On Friday night the women of the church gave a supper to men of the congregation, and the sermon for this morning will probably be in continu- ance of the subject touched upon by the speakers of that occasion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
BIBLE GLASS DEBATE.
Debate on Court Square Fouatain
 First Baptist.

Debate on Court Square Fountain al
 First Baptist.
 The Baraca Glass of the First Bap- t,st Church held It's regular weekly meeting on Thursday night in the au. ditorium of the new charch, when the guests. The evening was most pleas antly spent in a literary and social way.
 The following program was arranged for the evening:
 Prayer.
 Scripture Reading.
 Paper-"Life of John Milton" tain on Court Square Should Be Re moved"
 After a splendid argument was heard both on the affirmative and the mega tive side of the question. the judges de- cided in favor of the negative.
 This class of young men are making great progress in the study of the Bible and literary work in general and invite all young men over l6 years of church on Sunday mornings at s:3O o'clock and on Thursday nights at o'clock.
 For Study of A1assaons.
 The Woman's Foreign Missionary so- cIStJ VI IhS SouFt obreSt MStnodis Church at it's meeting Friday after. noon at the home of Mrs. T. H. Mizell 52s Dexter Avenue, organised a class for the study of foreign missions and the enthusiasm which marked the or. ganization is expected to be continueJ at the monthly meetings to be held.
 The officers of the Society will act aS officers of the class. On Friday after noon the president of the Society, Mrs W. W. BraDe was i'll and Mrs Ollie Edwards presided.
 The next meeting will be at the res idence of Mrs. Morgan S. GiImer. A program of music and reading is be. ing arranged for the session.
 The stewards of the Fifth Avenue Church will hold their semi-rnonthly meeting on Wednesday evening after the res.'iar prayer meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23

Rev. pr. Horace 0. Underwood, one of the Korean workers of the Board of Foreign Missions. declares that fl the Chinese but knew the power oi their great population they could easily swamp the Christian nations
 The Reeding Museum has restored to the Church of St Mary. at Bourne, England, the chained table which was taken from the church fifty years ago, and it now bears two Bibles. dated 1701 and I717
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23

The headsuarters Of the Laymen's Missionary Movement in New Mork has issued a statement declining to change the purpose of the movement from for eisn to home missions. as the cfacers feel that the present is particularly opportune for the evangslisation of for eign fields.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
At CIayton street naptimt.

The services at the Clayton Street Baptist Church will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. T. ". O'Hara, at both hours today. The morning subject win be Hope" and the evening subject 'The Books Opened"
 The Mission Study Class of the church will meet on Monday afternoon at s:S0 o'clock, when the topic for dis cussion will be @Environment," subject matter to be found in Chapter {, of the Challenge of the City"
 The mid-week meeting Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock will be a "Book Review" service. It Is urged that full attendance be present as the meet ing will be of especial interest to sun day School workers.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Church will hold their regular meeting on Monday afternoon at s:s0 o'clock.
 Other servlces at the usual hour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
REV. W. DI PARnrsH TO SPEAK.

| [ T .Le s 2
 He is Field Secretary of Ansi-saiesn League.
 Rev. ". D. Parrish. Field Secretary for the Alabama Anti-saloon League l will speak to men at the Young Men's l Christian Association at 3:s0 p. ns.. Sum
 day. Feb. ss. 1898.
 Mir. Parrish is forceful and earn-
 est speaker. and he comes to Mont gomery with . message to men, sub ject. Christian Citizenship and the Liquor Traflc." All men are invited and those who hear him will be pleased.
 Working Circle Meets. The regular monthly meeting of the Baptist Church VII meet in the church, on Perry Street. at o'clock Monday afternoon.
 Professor George Johnson, orranist of St. Johns Church. win give recital in St Thomas's church at GreenviIie on Thursday morning of this week. The program arranged for the occasion will be varied and entertaining. As- sisting Professor Johnson at the re-. cital will be Mrs. Robert Beeland, Mrs. c. H. Tatum. Mrs. win tBeeland, Miss Porterfieid. Mfr. William Bell of Charleston and c. J. Kemper of Atlanta. | j. . s Professor T. C. Galloway organist of the First Baptist Church. has composed new Intermezzo for the piano. The music Of the new piece is to be pub lished at very early date.
 The new composition has been played to few friends in Montgomery and has been pronounced a great success, and Professor Galloway has been re- ceiving many compliments upon 1t.
 As flfs i-~~~-~----
 est Avenue Methodist Church will preach in the church at n o'clock this morning. At the service at 7.s0 o'clock tonight, Rev. W. c. Parrish, represent- ing the Anti-Saloon League win preach.
 ~---~A&-a- --ai
 The woman.s Home Mission Society of the Fifth Avenue Methodist Church meets the second and fourth Monday at o'clock. A full attendance is re- Quested at the meeting tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
DR. WOODS RESIGNS
LEAVES CHANCELL0Ws CHAIR TO
 COME TO MONTGOMERY.
Resienaffon win Take Enect sn Aprfl
 10--scmetkfng of His Life and His work.

Dr. Neander N. Woods, D. D.. pastor elect of the Central Presbyterian Church Of this city, has rendered his resignation Co the Board of Directors as Chancellor of the Southwestern Presbyterian University at clarksvills. Tenn. to which position he was elected in May. 1905. The resignation will take effect April fs.
 The resignation of pr. Woods from the Chancellorship of the University was made in order that he might ac- cept the call to the Central Church here; letter to this effect having been received by the session of the Central Church and read to the congregation after the service of sunday last.
 Dr. Woods is we'll known over the South where he has held many import ant charges. The Commercfal-Appeai of Memphis says of him:
 ~Dr. Woods came to this city from Second Presbyterian Church. which is regarded as a church without a sups- rior in the Southern General Assembly.
 "D1. Woods held the pastorate of the Second Presbyterian Church on Her. nando Street, this city, for thirteen years, leaving that charge in 1904 to accept call to the Second Presbyte- rian Church In Louisville. He re- mained with that church until 1906, when he went to Clarksviiie. Tenn, as Chancellor of the southwestsrn Pres byterian University.
 "fze came to Memphis from Coium- bia. S. C.. seventeen years ago. and during the thirteen years of service in the ministry at Memphis he became prominently identified In the Christian work of this city.
 '.Dr. Woods was in Memphis on Sun day. February 8. as c guest of his son, N. NJ. Woods. IT. While here he preached at his former church to a large congregation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
Adams Avenue Esaptast Church.

'sThe Cry of a Deserted soui' is the subject of Henry W. Fancher tonnor- row morning st the Adams Avenue Baptist church. 'sThe Utter Helpless ness of the Sinner in the Judgment is the subject 1of Mr. Fancher ct the evening services. <. The B. Y. P. D. meets at s:45 ?. m. with Mir. Homer c. Ledbetter as presi- dent.
 ductsd every Tuesday evening at 7.sO o'clock.
 The topic for the midweek prayer service is Personal Work"
 A cordial welcome awaits all strau- gers and visitors.
 One may take South Jackson, Oak Park, or Belt Line cars
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
WorIxlnr ClrcIe rTeefn.

Working Circle Meets. The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Working Circle of the First Baptist Church VIII meet In the church, on Perry Street. at o'clock Monday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23

The Woman's Home Mission Society of the Fifth Avenue Methodist Church at 3 o'clock. A full attendance is re- Quested at the meeting tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23

The stewards of the Fifth Avenue Church will hold their semi-Tnonthly meeting on Wednesday evening after the reP''iar prayer meeting.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-20
Veranda Furnishings,

Probably more ugly furniture Is made of reed and wicker than of any other medium.
 There are certain shapes. to be fouud. however, that are good In design as well us comfortable. Many of the most attract I've foreign models are helng duplicated in this country in the less expensive grade and there are also dignliled native designs. showing that good taste and slm- plicity can be obtained in this kind of furniture. In these models the less con- pllcated system of weaving and the metal tipped foot are used in place of the tor tuous curls and braids and the bulbouS foot. Two attractive wicker pieces are shown in one of the drawings-a settee and a table-both of excellent design.
 The wicker furniture must be simple and agreeable in outline. and with Its cushioned seats, Is very comfortable A long seat or bench placed along the wall Is very comfortable If well provided with pillows, or a swinging seat or hammock may be substituted. Flower boxes give an opportunity for a brilliant massing of color, and the flowers should be selected with regard to their coloring.
 BEATRICE CAREY.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-20
Fruit Desserts.

Huckleberry PuddIng.-This recipe calls for two cupfuls of four, one-hnlf q cupful of granulated sugar, two cupfulS of berries. one heaping teaspoonful of baking powder, one-half a saltspoonful Of salt, one teaspoonful of butter and milk to moisten. Mix thoroughly the sugar salt and baking powder with the -four. then rub in a teaspoonfui of butter, and stir In quickly enough milk to make a batter which will drop from the spoon. Add the berries well Houred. and turn the mixture into a buttered quart pud- ding mold. Boil or steam 1t for half an hour.
 Apples RicheIieu. Take out the cores of well-Havored apples and cut them crosswise into halves, and then simmer In sugar and water until tender. Now set them aside to cool. Arrange pieces of sliced blanched almonds straight, and at regular intervals, CD the fiat sides of the halved apples. Sprinkle them with pow dered sugar and set in the oven a minute to brown the sugar. Place candied cher ries cut in halves upon the apples be- tween the almonds. When ready to serve put spoonfuls of whipped cream at inter vals on a hat dish and place the cold apples upon the cream, or serve the ap- pies on individual plates with a ring of ,Team around each. A
 Green-RaGe Pudding. - Butter quart granite ware basin. Arrange on the
Arizona republican., 1908-08-20

As 1t is found in the natural state. vegetable oil in certain classes of foods, especially in nuts, olives and similar products, has a highly beneficial effect on the system, both in nourishment and in supplying certain portions of 1t with oily secretions. Within the past few years medical science has directed its at- tention particularly to this class of prod ucts. and In consequence there are fad dists who carry the matter to an e1- treme.
 In modern cookery the danger is that by too highly refining our methods of pre- pairing the food certain clements of great value are eliminated. Especially is thls illustrated in the manufacture of -four by bolting 1t, so that the best part of the wheat is lost. We need the coarse part of the food as well as the fine to make complete and hygienic diet. Even the skins of apples and potatoes contain elements of nutrition and bonemaking which cannot be wholly ignored. If we were to depend entirely upon a diet of apples and potatoes we would have to eat the skins. too. in order to obtain the proper element of nutrition and strength. A good many sensible people today will, therefore. prefer to eat the
Arizona republican., 1908-08-20

skin of these as well as the pulp. and they soon find them to be the best part of the product.
 In many instances we refine our food too much in making a fancy article of diet to adorn the table and tempt the appetite. Some people are so afraid of eating little oil that they will extract from the gravy and soups every particle of the fat that settles on the top. If they only realized 1t, these small glObuleS of fat contain the very nourishing ele- ments that nine people out of ten need.
 However, the vegetable oils of nuts and olives are even more beneficial to us than the fats of meats We should study the use of these oils on our tables. Particu- larly should elderly people and young. growing children eat freely of these oily foods. As one grows older the absence of oil in the system makes the joints stiff and rheumatic. Sometimes n free use of vegetable oils taken with the food will ward of rheumatic and other trou- bles. The condition of the nerves Is direct result of the food given them. Very often neuralgia Is CHused merely by impoverished nerves crying out for more oily food.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-20

last evening and Constable Murphy who has been working on the case ever since the disappearance of Adela Padilla and Angelita Padilla Sunday. left this morning on the two o'clock train tO bring the two men to Phoe- nix
 It is very serious charge which the vaudeville artists will face, in fact they can be put through on two or three counts. The men have been very intimate with these girls while in this city despite the efforts of the mother to prevent their being together
 Sunday morning they disappeared rather quietly and mysteriously and all sorts of tales were afloat and the mother was much exercised. Consta- ble Murphy investigated and learned from the conductor that the girls and the jugglers had left Phoenix on the two o'clock train and that the girls went to Wickenburg. Constable Mur- phy then informed the Wickenburg authorities to be on the lookout for he believed that it was the intention of the men to meet them there. Consta- ble Murphy aScertained that Irenjo and Martini had assisted them in get ting away, bought the tickets and ac- companied them as far as Glendale
 Later he found out that the two men had kept out of sight as much as pos sible and taking two single rigs had at Glendale for a cross country drive. This further confirmed
Arizona republican., 1908-08-20

When a man picks up The Republican, he is as cer- tain that all the business news printed he is that all o the of the world is given When you have grocery store livery stable or manufacturing concern for sale, that Is news-business news
 The Republican prints this kind of news When you have anything for sale send it The Republican, When want anything, look in the Classified columns ot The Republcan-you are almost find it. Per haps not the first day and maybe the second but sooner or later you will find what you u the Classified col ums of The Republican Ii will pay you to read these Columns every day.