davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-11-14
Miscellaneous.


Church Of the New Jerusalem. corner
OF Delaware avenue and Washn ston
street. Rev George Henry Dole. pastor
Morning service at 10i5 a. m. Sabbath
School at $50 a. m. Bible Glass at 10 a. m
ST. Stephens Lutheran Church Ta,nali
street. near Seventh. Rev Frederic Doerr.
pastor 1880. morning service. pleasant
Pastoral Remembrance" 2l5. Sunday
school 730. evening service, "The Pew In
the Pulpit" Evening sermon will be re-
peated by request.
Pentecostal Church. corner Sixth and
King streets. Preaching 1880 a. m. Sunday
School p. M. Preaching at 3 p. M. fol-
lowed by praise service. Street service at
$50 D. m Temperance rally at 7.3O under
auspices Of Anu-Saloor League.
Friends Meeting. corner Fourth ant
West streets. Meeting for Divine Worship
First-day at II a. M; Fifth-day at "a.
p. m: First-day School at 9.45 a. m.
Gilbert Presbyterian Church. Thirteenth
and French streets. Rev G. l.. Jefferson
d. D., pastor; preaching 1915 a. m. anC
s p. m. Sunday School 1880 m. C. T.. 80
p m.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist. i20
Van Buren street. opposite Park Place
AIorning services at IL O'Clock. Evening
.at s o'clock, subject, "Mortals and Im-
mortals. Sunday School at 945 o'clock
Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock
rec reading room. open every week day
from 3 o'clock TO 1 O'Clock. and from
O'Clock to 8 o'clock. All cordially wei
come.
st. Luke's Reformed Episcopal
Church. Eighth and Monroe streets
the Rev. George l.. Ferguson B. ID.
rector. Services: 1880, morning
Prayer and sermon. subject; Practical
VS.. Dogmatc Christianity" 730. even
ing prayer and sermon. subject; "Th'
old Path" 23O. Sunday school and
Bible class. taught by the rector
Prayer meeting Wednesday at s p. IN
Y. p. $. C. E.. Friday, s p. m.
city Mission, 613 West Front street
Meeting Saturday evening at 73o
sunday school at 2 p. m. Testimon,
meeting at $50. Song and platform
meeting Sunday evening beginning a
/ Z o'clock.
Evening journal., 1908-11-14
At Hanover Church.

At Hanover Church tomorrow
morning the Rev. Mr.. Jackson will
speak upon "The Transmutation Of
Existence Into Life" In the evening
he will begin a series Of sermons upon
"The Future Life" taking for his sub
ject: "The Expectation OF Future
Life" There will be a brief song SER
vice before the sermon.
Evening journal., 1908-11-14

has arranged for the continuation of
the Gospel meetings on Market street,
to be held in ST. Paurs NJ. T.. Church,
Seventh apd Market streets. at 8
o'clock, lasting one hour, and appeals
for the loyal support of the ministry
and laity.
Evening journal., 1908-11-14
vssL,s Services ct East Lake Church.

Weeks Services ct East Lake Chureh'
Special Gospel services will be held each
evening Of next week at s o'clock ir
East Lake Presbyterian Church. On Tues
dav and Wednesday evenings the Rev. II
G. Mcbride Of White Clay Creek Churcl
win preach and on Thursday and Frida,
the Rev. r. c. Jenkins, Of Boothwyn Pa
will preach.
Evening journal., 1908-11-14
St. Patriok's Church Masses.

The masses at St. Patricks Church,
Fifteenth and King streets. tomorrow.
will be at $50 s. Q and 10 o'clock a. m
At 3 o'clock there will be benedictlon.
and at 745 o'clock in the evening there
Will be vespers.
Evening journal., 1908-11-14

There will be preaching Sunday
afternoon, at Shorter's Chapel over
Eleventh rect bridge, by M. w. Thorn
ton, b. ID. ID. d., of the Mother Bethel
Church phlladelnhlnt
Evening journal., 1908-11-14
Az Sacred Heart Church.

The masses at Sacred Heart Church
tomorrow morning VIII be at di5,
and 1890 o'clock.
The state herald., 1908-07-24
ITCHING huMoR ON BOY
His Hands Were Solid Mass, and
Disease Spread All Over Body
Cured in 4 Days BY Cuticura.

"Onc day We noticed that our little
boy was all broken out with itching
sores. We first noticed 1t on his little
hands. His hands were not as bad
then, and we didn't think anything
serious would result But the next day
we heard OF tine Cuticura Remedies
being so good for itching sores. BY
this time the disease had spread all
over his body, and his hands were
nothing but a solid mass Of this itch
ing disease. purchased box of Cuti
cura Soap and one box of Cuticura
Ointment, and that night | took the
Cuticura Soap and lukewarm water
and washed him well. Then ] dried
him and took the Cuticura Ointment
and anointed him with It. did this
every evening and In four nights he
was entirely cured. Mrs. Frank Don
ahue. 2os Fremont St. Kokomo. Ind.
Sept. I6. 1907"
The state herald., 1908-07-24
MAR

Tho neeilgcc or lowered null IL
nndinE great favor with milady Just
now.
There Ia srca, vogue for barred
materiais-ia~ns. baiiu,cs and mus.
Inns.
Tho present sleeve In close. but not
tight. II moldh the arm without bind
Ing H.
Embroidered swlsses. either now.
cred or In plain white. ara much used
In the making OF tea gowns and Jack.
cts.
For = dress Of silk or yelling. tho
collar. yoke and sleeves may be Of
lace or embroidered net. and the In,
serted vest sections may be Of heay
u. lace.
The state herald., 1908-07-24
The Vital Point.

Judge Gillette was one of the most
dignified of old-fashioned jurists. One
day he was holding court at county
seat in a rather outofthe'main'road
county, when a violent hubbub in the
hallway interrupted proceedings in the
courtroom. After quieting the dis
turbance, the sheriff returned TO report
to the Judge. at was two men fight
Ing" explained the official Danny
Flanagan and Jake jenkins, tough
characters about town. have put
them under arrest" And he waited,
expecting that the magistrate would
order both offenders to be brought in
to his presence and committed for con
tempt.
What was the sheriff's astonlshment,
therefore. when the Judge beckoned
him to the desk, and bending down.
said In a confidential whisper:
Which ILLUSTRATE Sun.
day Magazine.
The state herald., 1908-07-24
The Candy Girl.

He was one OF those sentimental
chaps who imagine the only way to
capture n girls heart is to send her
volumes OF poetry. Selecting n book
Of scasonable verse he sent II to his
lady fair with the following scribbled
On the fly-leaf:
Dearest, ns l seek your heart.
A book OF verse do lmpart"
And the pretty but sensible girl.
who did not care rap II Shakespeare
had been n pirate instead of n poet.
returned the verses with the following
lines:
ITO the woods with this sindge.
" my heart you'd really budge,
Send me up n pound Of fudge"
The state herald., 1908-07-24
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been tho
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands Of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
ton, tibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that beay-
ing-down feeling, tlatulency, indiges-
ton, dizziness, ,ornervous prostration.
Why don't you try it?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The state herald., 1908-07-24

with simple morning gowns of linen
and batiste white and yellow straw
hats, trimmed with ribbons and feath.
ers rather than flowers. will be worn
this year in place Of the lingerie hats
and the stiff sailors and soft panamas
OF the last few summers. These
morning hats border closely on the
sailor shape, but slight tilt or curve
IN the brim is always noticeable, and
the height of crown makes the hat ap.
pear different from the conventional
sailor shape. A stifIly wired bowknot
OF taneta or satin ribbon placed on
one side or perhaps directly at the
back of the hat is all sufficient trim
ming, although II the hat is to be
worn with embroidered and lace
trimmed gowns then white or light
colOred qullls and feathers are used
In Its adornment. An extremely
smart hat for wear with a plain shirt.
waist and separate white skirt is of
rough yellow straw. with the brim bent
fiat up against the high crown on the
right side. but on the left curved
slightly downward. The only trim
ming is large double bowknot OF
satin ribbon placed quite fiat against
the crown on the left side. and this
bow is changed according to the
color Of the gown or -to correspond
with the shade of the ribbon belt and
tie. This last model is also an excel
lent style Of hat for travelling, made
in color TO match the gown or OF
Tuscan straw trimmed with the cor
rect shade OF ribbon. II comparative
ly small In size II will be easily held
on even In the stiffest gale. while ow.
Ing TO the lack OF any feather or flow.
er trimming there need be no anxiety
experienced from either rain or damp
ness.
Styles In Straws.
White and yellow straws. with trim.
mings of the shade of the dress with
which the hat Is worn. are more no
ticeable this year than are the colored
straw hats. and from an economical
standard certainly this fashion is an
excellent one. At the same time. n
hat the exact shade Of the dress Is apt
to make far more effective costume,
and. after all, n summer hat is not ex.
pected or required TO give more than
six or eight weeks wear. and white
will change color In the sun almost as
quickly as light shade will fade out
TO white.
Unqucstionabiy cretonne ms dress
and hat trimming is but fad OF the
moment. and very feeting fad at
that. but for the time being the nov.
city which II suggests gives to It Ger.
tain desirableness. For n severely
simple morning bn, large white
straw faced with nm effective French
chintx OF duh artistic tone and having
large bowknot In front or at one
side. or directly at the back Of the
haiti apparently makes no differ
encc Just where the trimming In placed
lis undcniabiy pretty. and IL con.
spicuously attractive II the linen suit
is finished with collar and cuffs OF the
same chintx. while such n comblna.
tlon may be worn occasionally. II
would. however. be n mistake TO inv-s,
too heavily In collar and cun sets Of
crctonnc and In crotonnc trimmed
hats. for the fashion IL suro TO have
but . brief eHistenec.-Ncw York
Herald.
The state herald., 1908-07-24

no cure for me, and ! was given up
to die. Being urged, used Doans
Kidney Pills. Soon was better. and
in few weeks was about the house.
well and strong again"
Sold by all dealers. so cents a box.
Foster.Milburn Co. Buffalo, n. Y.
The state herald., 1908-07-24

For years l was
weak and run down,
could not sleep, my
limbs swelled and
the secretions were
troublesome; pains
were intense. | was
fast In bed for four
months. Three doc
tors said there was
The state herald., 1908-07-24
eEp-souNo FOR MONTHS.
Hope Abandoned After Physicians
Consultation.

Mrs. Enos Shearer, Yew and WASH
ingtOn Sts., Centralia, WISH. saws:
The state herald., 1908-07-24

surieien, unto tho day ar, the ~
hours thereof
The state herald., 1908-07-24

Zee, Arh.-t.-. Ali-o's Ioet-c..-
pvef n un iesti inanialA hHfuss limitations ~.na for
fr.s uial raSsss-, 4, :, olms'sd, IL itor, n, r.
The state herald., 1908-07-24

II you wish TO be held In esteem
you must associate only with those
who are cstimablc -iiruyerc.
The state herald., 1908-07-24

New ideas are all right II they are
carefully digested and wisely used
The man who plunges, blindly ahead
into something which sounds good but
which may have weak and impracu.
cable points connected Herewith, is
the man who is constantly making
serious mistakes and is making fail
ure Of farming and stockraising.
The state herald., 1908-07-24
Making II Sure.

The lawyer was drawing up En-
peck's will.
Il hereby bequcath all my property
TO my wife" dictated Enpeck. Go,
that down."
Yes" answered the attorney.
"on condition." continued Enpeck,
that she marrios within a year"
But why that condition." asked the
man Of law.
"Heeaus., answered the meek and
lowly tcstator. Il wan, somebody 10
be sorry that I died. See'''
The state herald., 1908-07-24

Secretary Wilson defines the pro.
gressiye farm as one who rotates his
crops. tile-drains his land. keeps dairy
cows or mutton sheep or both. breeds
draft horses. does farm work with
brood mares and growing colts. and
improves the power of the soil by
growing legumes. How Ii IT, Do you
come into the class thus dehnedg
The state herald., 1908-07-24

Mrs. Winsio~'s soothing syrup.
20, children issthins softsns the guias reduces IN
esmmsti slsss palm, .iad ooli. 10 1pslls
The state herald., 1908-07-24

Have you put in that patch OF corn
for summer use for the cows? Re.
member that the pasturage gets pret.
~ dry and thin during the ho, weeks
of July and August and you need
something to piece out and prevent
serious shrlnkage in the milk yield.
II is n great mistake to let the cows
run down In their milk
The state herald., 1908-07-24

To spray or not 10 spray II no long
er the mooted question among fruit
raisern. Rather IL the question being
asked whether tho orchardist can
AFFORD no, TO spray. Tests always
prove that the sprayed orchard pro.
duees choicer fruit and returns n
larger net profit than the orchard no,
50 treated. In n test In Nebraska last
year In two apple orchards N. cost
of spraying In one was about 20 cents
per tire. for four ppfayinsa. and In
IN. other abou, 10 cents per tree for
flys spfayinss. Spraying produced n
net rain per tree above tho cost ~
spraying Of si.io In one orchard. and
t?6s In tho other. !, Increased tho
Yield Of fruit by IL bushei per tree
In one orchard. and by ~ bushels por
,roa In the second, The Improvement
In quality Of fruit was alao very no.
tie.abia, In one orchard the sprayed
trees produced about " per cent of
No. 1 fruit. while the unspfayad trees
gave only four per cent Of No. I
fruit In the other orchard about Gs
per cent, Of the crop on the sprayed
trees was iifHtciass fruit. while only
about 20 per cent, ~ the crop on un.
sprayed trees was nfst grade.
The state herald., 1908-07-24

A mason who is onto his job and
who builds In the interests Of his en-
pioycr says II chlmneys are plas,cred
up inside ms they are built with q
mortar to which one-fourth common
salt Is added II will have a glazed
finish to which the SCOT will not stick.
and hence there will be no chimneys
catching fire from the SCOT accumula.
tons.
The state herald., 1908-07-24

Owing to the wet weather this
spring the weeds have given the farm
ers hard fight in most sections. But
II by extra effort the fields are kept
clean. the crops will show proportion.
ately greater Improvement as a result
Of the more thorough cultivation.
The state herald., 1908-07-24

A farmer who fed his hogs the skim
milk warm from the separator. mixing
with corn meal at the ratio Of one to
three. that is. one pound of corn meal
to three OF milk. found that he secured
what amounted TO 40 cents 100
pounds for his skim milk
The state herald., 1908-07-24

A good oil or vinegar barrel Gu, In
half and placed over the pasture
spring will make good drinking place
for the stock. without the barrel the
water sof,cns nli the soil about which
is 'rampcd by tho stock until !, be.
comes n mud hole. II tho land slopes
away from the spring the other half
Of barrel can be sunk Into the ground
and u pipe run from the half barrel at
the spring.
The state herald., 1908-07-24

Too many poultry yards are un-
slightly mud puddles after rain. One
farmer eliminated such condition by
enlarging his yard space SO as to take
in n big patch of green and by the
poultry house door laying wide strip
of cement and around this cinders up
TO the point where the green sward
began.
The state herald., 1908-07-24

The small flock does better than the
large flock because the ration OF the
former is made up largely of the table
scraps. which provide a more bal
anced ration than that provided by the
more exclusively grain diet.
The state herald., 1908-07-24

The farmers wife should be his help.
meet In all things, but not his drudge.
She should help In planning the work
OF the farm but she should not be
asked or expected to take the place
Of hired man and do rough chores,
We think that she should not even be
asked TO help do the milking.
The state herald., 1908-07-24

Get the sunshine habit. You know
how sunshine makes the crop grow.
Sunshine in the home and about the
daily tasks is Just as essential
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-13

liminary trial Saturday at the court
house before Justice K. Sharp, ehsrg.
ed with the larceny of horse and
saddle. This was the 6rst case to
come before the newly elected Justice.
NJ. h. Brink prosecuted, George
Barnes appeared as counsel for the
defendant, and j. II. Beckiey, OF the
Gold Springs ranch near Psulins, took
the stand as complainant and prose
cutting witness.
The hearing itself was quite ordin.
airy, tho result being that Miss Pierce,
who is 20 years old, wa. bound over
to await trial in the circuit court un-
der $3.50 bonds, but the Interchange
OF words between the opposing counsel
and the prosecuting witness WIS on
the facstiOus and sometimes on the
spectacular order. lhe lie was aassed
very plainly at least once between
Beckley and Barnes, who had to be
cautioned by the court, aud there
were a number Ct ambiguous ques-
tl0ns and answers.
The prosecution tried to wiring from
Miss Pierce a confession that the rea
son she had chosen to come to Prime
vile rather than 90 to Burns for trial
was because she believed her lover in
the alleged crime. man named Shelf
Held, who, she gays, she has known
since she was Ii years of age, was to
meet her here in custody, although
1t now appears that she said Sheffield
is held at Mitchell.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-13

Found dead in bed, John. or more
familiarly known as Jack, " Woolsey
has played his last tune, and ciuel
and relentless death has done, when
1t separated him his beloved instru-
ment, which he so often played to
the delight ot his audience, from the
good old placer days on Canyon creek
to thN last few hours OF his earthly
life, says the Blue Mountain Eagle.
Several months ago he was taken to
the county poor farm and while there
during his last hours played bis favor
ite tunes to his friends over the
phone. Jack and his violin were one
and insepsrable All Grant county
knew lack Woolsey and his fiddle,
and the long years mingled with the
'4Os, since he first delighted his hear
ers and many there are who now wear
the frost of years on their temples
can recall the days of youth when
they tripped the light fantastic to the
melodlOus stlaIns of his famous I'D.
die. Woolsey was 81 years old.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-13
IL Paws to Advertise.

"Will merchant who is wise ever
cease to advert q? Ges-when the
trees grow upside down; when tue
Seggar wears a crown; when ice foI ms
on the sun; when the sparrow weighs
a ton; when gold dollars get too
cheap; when women secrets keep;
when fish forgets to swim; when
Satan sings a hymn; when girls go
back on gum; when small boy hates
a dunn; when mince pies make pleas
ant dreams; when its fun to break
tooth when all lawyers tell the truth;
when cold water makes you drunk;
when you love to smell skunk when
drummer has no brass-whe these
things all come to pass, then the man
that's wise will neglect to advertise "
Advertising as we'll as everything else
t at is worth doing, should be done
correctly, and no man does this light
who mply tells his local paper he
will take a space. then conf1dss to his
intimstes "that he takes the space be.
cause he should help sustain his home
paper. Then one chance In many II
for months he changes his ad, SO nat
uIally it fails in it's purpose. In the
meantime this town merchant Is not
aware that his fellow citizens ale
sending to the large cities money that
should be spent in their home town,
simply because the wide awake city
merchant Is advertising in every way
and placing catchy prices before the
country people. The town merchant
can sell cheaper ani can give tresher
goods and better moneys worth,
but how is the thing to be done it he
does not take an interest In telling
his fellow citizens of the bargains he
has tor them. Think of the expenses
Of Ia big city store with enormous
rents, clerk hire and the million ex-
penses that pile up in the city. Then
think of the smaller merchant who
could underselI this city store and
still get rich, II he would. In the
meantime how does the city merchant
reach the people? By advertising
Especial sales' and then when he has
caught his bird he sells many dollars
worth that indemnities him for any
loss this small priced article on sale
has cost him.
1t certainly pays to advertise. The
man who keeps up constant run oil
telling his wares, wins out. You must
remember the people in this world
are rushing about and the only thing
they stop to do is TO read the papers.
So have something there, in catchy
way, to attract and'hold them.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-13
Making War on NoxiOuS Weeds

Earl Mclaughlin, county road mas
ter, calls attention this week to the
Oregon state law tor the eXtirpation
of the Russian, Canada and Chinese
thistles and cockieburs, white mus
tard and silver salt bush, which flour
isb in more or less protusion IN GER
tain pats of Crook county. lie asks
that all farmers cooperate with him
and their district road supervisors IN
killing Oft these vegetable pests.
1t is the duty CT every road super
visor, under this law, to keep the
Luulic highways tree Of thlstles Hn'
Ghs Ioadmayter announces MS lhten
tion OF having this doue IN System
atie mGaueI from nov on. he 10
Guests an IuIal citizens, III any par'
Of lDe county, to at once notify tieil
dis Eict supervisor It The gIo"ti' u
Ri noxiJus weeds in their own Slcln
Ilt,, aud he relies on thee UhcIals u
Ieialilcate tue tuIstles ana COCLleHuF'
10 lumiLu.
In ses where thisties ale not le
muyeu aud destroyed within reason
nple tine after due uUtice OF thell eH
| lstenct DhS Deen given, ui'
| i'm fur ther requests all farmers 10 su
wise hIA Ut tpis fhct, hs Le Is deter
mined t. "WeeI' tEem out IN CU.i
! COUNTY.
Enis is lie ,iHS vi year shea Ia
thistle seeds GekIn To bo waited
abroad, 80 the inFuItance oi tLo io"d
masters request can To reUdii, CON
pretended.
SecLiun OF chal YER 1853, " b Ga cor
sla the eXt'rpaliU@ o. thistles an'
cucklUGurs, provides aILCtg Ithe
things that "it sny mad sul eivisot G
auy road district 10 the state careless
iy ur @Ittfuliy neglect any OF the du
ties i.npused Uy tbs act be sbhll d
deemed guilty Of misiemeantr, an
upon conviction thereof shall be line
not less than $50 nor more than $40
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-13
C0nldn't Survive.

The Csledonian Club sustained q
bad lose when its piper, Jock Balm,
shook the dust of Fossil from his bro.
gans last week, but The members will
be glad to know that he has secured q
good job as piper and herder with q
big Scotch sheepman near Dsyville
ID is said that Jock played his pipes
fer a solid mile when approaching the
sheep ranch of his countrymsn, when
the owner dragged him 10 aud eugag'
ed him on the spot at his own price.
Aside from the pleasure the sonnd oi
the bagpipes gave him the canny
sheepman from the "lsnd O. cakes
knew full we'll that no coyote could
hear the pipes played on the range by
Jock and long survive the ordeal. =
Fossil journal. .xzs