davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-04-17
BAPTIST CHURCH

ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CBrRoH
FORT Pierce, Fla, Service every sun.
cay at IL a. m, and 100 D. M. Sun.
gay school 10 a. m, Mr. ". T. Bar-
olni superintendent. Wednesday
evening service, 7;3o p. m. Eyery.
body welcome. Rev, George Moors
D D, pastor. ie'
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-04-17

FOR cleaning windows nolhlpg is bet
Ter than OLD newspapers. Get them i
The News once.
Evening star., 1908-01-21
WOMEN'S COATS, $9.75.
Sold Up to $1,000.

quality. and IAN Aged Spinner" a genre
by Susan P. q. Robbins of Boston. which
hangs on the opposite wall. should also
for its merit attract attention.
There are some excellent flower and
still life paintings included in the cata-
logue of this exhibition. notably jar Of
white peonies by Miss Annie Davisson
Kelly. who. by the way. contributes also
an admirable little landscape: apple bios
SONS by Miss s. NJ Constable: nastur-
tiums by Miss Messer: Study in Blue"
by Miss Mary p. Godding. and groups Of
objects by Miss Elizabeth Muhlhofer. Mr..
and Mrs. MindelefT contributed two very
beautiful decorative flower panels, one OF
iris and the other of azalias. both show
ing naturalistic and conventional treat
ment, and combining with the main panels
patterns exhibiting the use of the flower
form as a unit of design. There is no one
else who does this work in this way. and
from the Mindeleffs' studio none better
has ever come.
One hundred and forty paintings are in
cluded In this exhibition. and of these only
the most prominent have been mentioned.
Mr.. Spencer Nichols Mr.. Robert Coleman
Child. Mr.. L. III. Miller. Mrs. Marietta NJ
Andrews and many others have made con-
tributions very worthy OF note. which can
not, however. be considered at this time.
word should. nevertheless. be said
for the new contributors. such for exam
pie as Miss Gertrude NJ. Young. who
shows In her simple treatment Of the
south porch of the White House much
artistic perception and promise.
The private view of this exhibition will
be held tomorrow from 10 am. to pm,
and the opening reception in the evening
at $50. From Thursday (the .:,,D to
Wednesday. February 18th, 1t will be FREQ
to the public on weekdays and Sunday
afternoons.
The jury of awards met today at noon
AMI after almost an hours daiiberation
made the following announcement:
First prize OF $lCo to Hugh Brccken-
ridge. for portrait I'm pastel.
Second prize OF $50 to Alice Schille, for
a water color, Mother and Child
These prizes were given by the Corcoran
Gallery of Art.
Evening star., 1908-01-21

the water colors of both OF these artists.
and much which one can most heartily
commend. None. it would seem, could fail
to find especial pleasure in Miss Jackson.
White Sloop." and in Miss Atwater' $
Glimpse of the Sea-"
Mr.. Hobart Nichols makes only single
contribution this year-"Quat Concar-
neau'' which was shown in the recent
exhibitions OF the Philadelphia water
Color Club. This is. however. a strong.
interesting work. and a valuable asset
when the exhibitions merits and deficien-
cies are balanced. Two water colors-
village streets in mid summer dress. by
Mariana Sloan, to whose work In last
accorded-likewise may be placed on the
credit side Of the ledger and found TO
atone for half a dozen immature pro-
ductions. Whatever may be their faults.
they have manifest truth and excellent
feeling.
The portraits in pastel and figure
studies have been all placed on the fiat
wall this year where heretofore the mis-
cellaneous contributions have been placed.
Without doubt this is better arrange
ment. and one which lends dignity to the
general appearance of the exhibition. The
central position in this group is occupied
by three-auarter length portrait by
Mr. Hugh Breckenridge of Philadelphia.
chair upholstered in blue. The fact that
the coat is green and the chair lis blue is
emphasized by the Introduction Of a
necktie OF another shade of green and
a little vase on an adjacent shelf of a
different shade of blue and while the
portrait itself in a measure carries con-
viction, one Is left somewhat In uncer-
tainty whether or not the purpose was
to make amends or enhance its interest
by this jugglery Of color. While exceed
ingly well rendered. the result is some
what disconcerting.
A Charming Study.
To the right OF this hangs a portrait
study of young girl in a picture hat
and pink gown by Miss Mueden. which is
exceedingly charming, and to the left a
portrait of Mrs. James Cecil Hooe, by
MTs. Jane Brigham Child. which displays
.Eis artists consummate skill in the
handling of pastel
Miss Grace Ii. Turnbull of Baltimore Is
a new exhibitor, but her contribution. q
portrait study of a young girl in a brown
dress seated in a low chair with a book In
her lap. can by no means be counted neg
ligible. Wanting perhaps in sturdiness OF
craftsmanship. ii is exceptionally good in
tone ard individual in treatment. Mics
Turnbull is also admirably represented In
the Pennsylvania Academy's current ex-
hibition.
A decorative study entitled AT Even
ing" by Miss Hattie L. Burdette. Is ex-
ceptionally attractive. displaying good
color. nice feeling and real imaginative
Evening star., 1908-01-21
Mr.. Moser's Group.

Mr.. MoSer'S group is also notapie IiS
too can quite confidently be counted upon
for work of a high order OF merit. but his
method is entirely different from that
which Mr. Holmes Is seen 10 have en-
ployed Instead OF anaiyzing nature he
regards 1t chiefly for enect and lays in
his compositions with bread washes, the
color flowing freely from his brush. lie
too is a technician. inasmuch as he has
mastered his medium. and his failures are
not through lack of craft. The largest
! of Mr.. Mosers exhibits this year is a
nicture of an Adirondack pond-a pool Of
llmpid water set hsn on one OF the giant
hills and screened by eyergreens. On
either side OF this picture hang sunset
scenes-views on the upper Potomac and
across the Potomac marshes which are OF
recent date. A picture Of the Washington
Monument by moonlight and two cloud
and mountain themes complete this
1. group. and while adding no special dis
! tinction TO the painter lend interest to the
show. In some respects Mr. Moser has
| been more agreeably represented in pre-
yious exhibitions. but he has never shown
more finished productions.
| Az far as possible the works OF the sew
eral exhibitors has been grouped this
/ year. and each may therefore be studied
! Individually as we'll as relatively. Miss
| Alice Schiiie OF Columbus. Ohio among
/ the out-of-town contributors makes by all
odds the most impressive showing with
eight Dutch genres done I'm the chara cter-
! istit Dutch manner. This group In fact,
furnishes distinctly new and pleasant
| note and cannot but meet with universal
favor. Miss Schilles drawing may not
always be impAccable. and her textures at
/ times are undoubtedly tribe messy. but
| the color she employs has a juicy richness
and the spirit Of her work Is unaues.iona
/ by good. The Child OF the Parrot" and
| ..The Little Nurse are particularly strong
! and clever az well as appealing. and her
other works have virility and charm. 4
/ little market scene not included In the
group OF genres. tleough its crisp han
ding goes 10 prove that Miss Schi,l, is
capable OF working in more than one man.
ner.
4 Miss Bertha f.. Ferries water colors are
welcome additions to any exhibition. and
those which she has sent here are no ex-
ception. Indeed. it is thought by her col
Evening star., 1908-01-21
E1phonz0 Youngs
Company,
428 Ninth St. ,T:,,, Phone
GROCERIES S-wHoLESALE iAND RETAIL.

f6S iNias euR A1Ss Main 1858.
GROCERIES s-wHoLEsALE iAND RETAIL.
The reputation OF this house
for nearly forty years is a
guarantee of the quality of
what YOU buy here. Our
prices arc always right.
We offer the following
SPECIALS for a few days
only:
Valencia Shcllcd Almonds.
Finest quality. iic H.: = III. boS. si.90.
They bring ,0c regularly and thcy
arc worth H.
Fine Orange Marmaladc.
New goods large Jar. 1sc: 6 for Sl.oo.
You'll pay .Jc for it later.
Selected Whole Bccts.
:, IT, can, fine quality. loo: sl.5o dozen.
Regular price, 1sc.
Choice Sweet Bects.
III. can. 12c: sl.%o doz Regular price, 1'c.
Extra Canned Pumpkin.
Large can. 1ac: 81 81 doz. Regular price, l5c.
Choice Mince Meat.
Large glass jar, '5c. Special.
French Peas.
Special. 15c can. Small and fine flavor.
Prime Edam Cheese.
Special, aoc each. Regular price. s1.0O.
kippercd Herring.
Best imported. lie a can. ; for soc.
Pimcntos-Red Peppers,
Extra superior quality, 2Dc can.
Minced Ham.
New and delicious, 2Jc ID.
Evening star., 1908-01-21
CUT-PRICE NOTIONS.

Fast Black Tubular Shoe
Laces: l dozen in package. No
Worth Sc. ~
English Pins: 400 in paper. 81
Worth &c. > papers for. -. w
Fcather-stitch Braid; flnc
needie-work patterns; 6yard
pieces iSs' rIece. worth up ..'...' to 4Hc
Extra Quality Feathcr-stitch
Braid: fine nainsook pat
terms: 6-yard pieces. Worth Or
Hair Frame Pompadours: all
shades: we'll made: light 1gr
and durable. Worth 2Jc. NV
Evening star., 1908-01-21
APPEAL TO HIGHEST COURT
Petition for Review Of Case of 10.
seph Paolucci, Convicted Murderer

Attorney X. III. Yeatman of counsel for
Joseph Paolucci. under sentence of death
in connection with the killing OF E.Iizabatb y
V. Dodge. September II. 1906 TODAY filed
in the United States Supreme Court a
petition for a wri; OF csrtiorari TO bova
that court review the finding of tie Dis
trict Court of Appeals. Paoluccf's eve
.;ition was recently postponed until Mon
lay. February ~ next
His counsel contend that he was not ac
corded fair and impartial trial because
one OF the jurors expressed dis.ikinS for
all Italians.
Evening star., 1908-01-21

type painted by Miss Lesley Jackson and
Miss Grace Atwater form fine spots OF
color at either end of the semi-circular
wall. and invite lingering attention. Miss
Jacksons group. taken as wSole, shows
a dccided advance on the part of the
painter. and Miss Atwaters uphods the
enviable reputation she has won. There
is something very fresh and delightful III
Evening star., 1908-01-21

Good Quality Darning Cotton
on spools: fast black or
white. Worth &c spool; Rc
spools for. ................. ~
Misses and Children's Pin-on
Hose Supporters: good quality
Isle elastic: black or white
patent. loop and button fas- Or
tener. Worth up to Ice pair ~
Sateen-coyered Corset Clasps:
black. white, or gray: strongly
made: double clasp. Values 2c
up to 10c. .................
White Cotton Tape: 3 ~
yard pieces. Worth &C.. ~
Evening star., 1908-01-21
APARTMENT HOUSE SOLD.
Purchase Made by an out-of-Town
Investor

The real estate corporation of Ross &
Phelps reports the sale OF the apartment
house known as No. JIf NJ street north
east TO III. +. Slayer. an out-of-town in
vestor The property was owned by. 4
resident. Mr. Slayer will make Washing
ton his home.
Evening star., 1908-01-21

16c White Madras. in a large
variety of new designs: excel
'ent ality for womens
waists and children's 1 2ILc
2Jc White Persian Lawn,
sheer and extra fine tex n Rc
ture; 45 inches wide. ...... @
Evening star., 1908-01-21

,ea9u-5 that she has not previously ac-
a more successful resui. ahan
is seen in her landscape entitled Mon
treu;I Sur-Ner.' This painting has. in
addition 20 the sober seriousness which
commonly characteristics her work. PIC
torial quality which is especially pleasing
Much the same quality IS found IN her
OF The River ut Mon
treuil." and though "Old Wharves Ma
Evening star., 1908-01-21

12i2c White Check Nainsook.
lnrse in a ,na vaT'srg srgksn of csnstI Il9Mc
33Jc Silk figured Mulls. a mix
ture of silk and Egyptian cot
ton; in pink. light blue. cream,
etc. A material of su- 0M~
perior wearing qualityas ~
Evening star., 1908-01-21

pes' ard ION the Thames are obvious
IL studies they. too. attain a high plane
There is ono thing about Miss Perfie $
work which is eminentlv satisfactory-it
wears weil-the nictures which she paints
improve upon acquaintance and arc good
to live with.
Gloucester Pictures.
Gloucester pictures of rather an unusual
Evening star., 1908-01-21

A S5OOO.OOO fence was recently ereced
in Australia to keep the rabbits out Of
the agricultural district.
Evening star., 1908-01-21
WHAT CAUSES HEADACHE.

M HE.
From October 10 May Colds are The mast fre.
anent cause Of Headache. LAXATIVE nROMO
QUININE removes cause. E.W.Grose On Lox. &c.
The Brandon news., 1908-09-17

and that shout rolled up to heaven,
"the walls of the city fell down
flat =
The victories of faith are made
in that way. Faith conquers through
apparently useless and inadequate
effort. What was there in march
ing and shouting to throw the walls
of a heather city down? What is
there in prayer and weeping, in
conservation and devotion to- over
come our Joricho's today?
Where is your Jericho? Perhaps
your stoniest Jericho is backslid-
den heart. March back to where
you left your duty and shout in
YOUR triumph over self.
''In one of my early pastorates
splendid woman wrote me and ask
ed me to help her find her lost joy.
All that year we marched aroune
that backslilden heart, and at last,
one morning, after a morning ser
vice, lsaw her in the aisle of the
church, hands clasped over hel
heaving bosom, joy and awe in hel
eyes, and she said: 20, Rrothel
Harbin, the Lord is comet"
The Brandon news., 1908-09-17

| could say to the mountain, be
cast into the sea- | want that
faith. want to be able to say to
say to that levee, be removed and
cast into the river ("
The preacher said: "You've got
just that faith. saw it in the coal
house as came through the back
yard.''
"What do you mean9"
"A spade. That's all the faith
you need to move that levee."
"By faith the walls of Jericho
fell down, after they were COM
passed about seven days"
The conquest of Jericho was one
OF the most heroic examples of faith
the world ever saw.
Thirteen marches and not a stone
was shaken; not a grain of mortar
had crumbled from the walls; not a
banner had fallen from the tower.
And the command came, "Shout!
for the Lord has given you the
city!" And they looked at those
unshaken towers and shouted with
out one thing visible to shout for,
The Brandon news., 1908-09-17

with the sermons of Monday and
Sam Jones.
His text was from Hebrews, 18th
chapter, 3oth verse-"By faith the
walls of Jericho fell down, after
they were compassed about seven
days"
Mr. Harbin said some years ago
a paper was published in Chicago
that bore upon its date line motto
that was especially dangerous be-
cause it was half truth. The
motto was: "By faith the walls of
Jericho fell down. 1t is taught
many people to believe that the
victories of righteousness were ac-
complished by sitting down and
waiting for God to do it al.
The faith that overthreW Jericho
was active and strenuous. 1t mar
ched thirteen times and shouted
without thing to Shout over.
Up in the Delta, close to the
levee there lived physician. His
pastor found him one day reading
his Bible. Said the physician: 81
have just been reading that if had
the faith Of grain Of mustard seed,
The Brandon news., 1908-09-17

"Perhaps your Jericho is your
own hard disposition; stony heart.
! have read poor Luther Benson's
book, Fifteen Years in He'll Oh,
the long marching around that blaz-
ing Jericho, the thirst for drink!
''ln the meeting this spring a
splendid man, prominent In the
social and political life of his COM
munity, came to me at the close of
this sermon. That was grand
Sermon he cried. The grand thing
he had heard was not my poor
message, but the voice of God,
speaking through it to his soul. Il
have hard disposition, but | am
going to try again. Remember,
wherever | am, that am trying to
overcome my Jericho Tempers,
passions, evil thoughts, all these
Jerlchos have fallen, sometimes af-
ter years, but always to the con-
slant marching of devotion and
trust"
Your Jericho may be in your
home. A sinful husband, a wan
dering boy, careless girl. Long
The Brandon news., 1908-09-17

the cottages or 'stents," as they
are generally called, will house
from six to eight hundred people
and the nearby homes will ac-
commodate many more.
The plan of Shiloh is perfect in
every respect. The large taber-
nacle occupies the center, while
hard by is large and commodious
church, used for regular meetings
and the camp meeting "overflow. =
The cottages are built on the three
sides, with roadway which divides
the grounds from the cemetery,
containing graves older than the
county of Rankin, which was es-
tablished in 1923, formed from that
part of Kinds county lying east OF
Pearl river.
The present trustees of Shiloh,
who have entire charge of the
property, and the arrangement OF
the scamp meetings, are D. A.
Kersh president; j. E. johnson,
secretary; E. j. Rhodes, treasurer;
|. G. Warren and A. E. Martin.
The annual meeting, which
The Brandon news., 1908-09-17

commenced Friday, closed last
night with wonderful success and a
great outpouring of the Holy Spirit.
There were rs acceSsions to the
church 231 conversions and s5
family altars erected.
While there were number of
local ministers present, including
Rev. T. H. King, the general man.
ager; Rev. J. w. Breeland, Rev. j.
A. Afford, DR.. G. F. Emery Rev.
S. M. Lewis, and the venerable
Rev. R. A. Sibley (who has cele-
brated his 8eth birthday,) most of
the preaching was done by State
Evangelist Walter G. Harbin, for
merIy of the North Mississippi
Conference, while the music was
under the direction of Rev. G. NJ.
Guise, late pastor of the Metho-
dist church at Edwards, and well
known in Jackson, being one of the
first graduates of Millsaps College.
To give an idea of the strenuous
service, and the deep interest shown
in the meeting, II Is only necessary
to say that the opening prayer
meeting begins ate o'clock, preach
The Brandon news., 1908-09-17

which involve the recalling the
names of animals as an aid to mem
cry; (3) observation and Identify
ing games to cultivate the percep-
tive powers; e. anagrams, match
ing letters, and spelling matches to
quicken interest in reading and
spelling; (5) playing store, estima-
ton of distances and mathematical
puzzles as aids in arithmetic; (6)
playing in sand, making caves, roads
and sailing boats because of their
value in geographic instructions;
I'd historical tableaux, and theatri-
calls as incidental aids in the study
OF biography and history;and long
list of games for the purposes of
physical training. Among the re-
suits noted in these schools since
definitely prescribed games have
become part of the school course
are: { } better power of convefsa-
ticn on the part of the young chill
dren; (2) more lively and Sympa-
Ithetic social interests in the school;
10 evidences of awakening intelli-
gence on the part of the young chill
dren; and a. fatigue less apparent
toward the close of the session.
If games are good for city chill
dren they are equally so for rural
children. In fact believe they
are really more necessary in the
rural school than in the city school;
because of the fact that the country
children have plenty of outdoor,
open air exercise at home and the
sudden dropping of this and the
being confined to the limits of the
four walls of the oft times uncom-
Portable school room is very trying
indeed, and many times fatal in
in its results.
The rural teacher should be we'll
supplied with games suitable for
rural needs and should always be
on hand to direct the games but
never in any way interfere with the
perfect freedom of the children.
The play. ground should be divi-
ded up so that the boys and girls
may have separate grounds, also
that the small children may not be
mixed up with the larger ones.
The wide awake, taetful teacher
can oversee the whole school (for
the one teacher school is never
very large) and at the same time
direct the games for the little ones.
hope that the teachers of Rankin
county will give more heed to- the
physical and social side of the child
than ever before. Igive below the
names of games which have foand
interesting and helpful to the chill
dren of the primary grades. and
, any teacher would like to have di-
|rections for playing these games
please drop me a card and will tell
you through the columns of The
News.
For out door games, Lame Fox
and Chickens, London Loo, Fisher
man, Black and Red, Dare Base,
besides great number of old games
that all of US know.
For rainy days-Bean.ba gs, spin
the platter, erasers, London bridge,
Motion songs, Dramatizati0n- of
stories and songs, Hen and chick
ems and many other simple games
for giving the proper muscul ar ex-
ercise. Try games in your schools
and let me know the result.
MARGARET GRAHAM,
Pelahatchie, Miss.
The Brandon news., 1908-09-17
The S. I. Association.
GAMES FOR THE SCHOOL.

In some cities and towns games
are recognized as part of the regu-
lar school instruction. A most
careful worked out course of games,
running through nine years of the
elementary school, has been pre-
pared by Mr. Geo. E. Johnson,
Supt. of Public Schools at Andover,
Mass. In grade one (for children
OF six years. for example, there (1)
simple rounds for the purpose OF
removing shyness, developing soci-
ability and gaining the attention OF
all to a commoa interest; (2l games
The Brandon news., 1908-09-17
OLD SHILOH CAMP GROUND
One of the Most Famous So
cieties IN the County
of Rankin.

Shiloh! What an appropriate
name for rlace of worship. What
religious sugg .stions the word
brings up. What visions of the
Ark of the Covenant come before
the mental vision as this name of
holy significance is pronounced,
carrying you back to old Palestine,
to the days OF Joshua, Eli and
other men of God.
Ancient Shiloh was located on a
high mountain north of Bethel, and
was the shrine of the pilgrims of
old; while the modern Shiloh, of
which this article treats, may be
found on the ridge of high hills,
sheltered by stately oaks, and
guarded by majestic pines, six
miles south of Pelahatchie. in
Rankin county-an ideal spot for a
place of worship, where religious.
people may meet to praise God,
and pray for the remission of sins,
and the conversion of those near
and dear to them. There, in the
shade of virgin forest trees, on
Sloping hillsides, in the solitude of
the Wildwoods, garlanded with cling
ing vines, decorated with sweet
flowers, and perfumed with the
aroma of grape and muscadine as
they ripen on the stem, with clear,
cold sand sparkling springs on
every side, to quench the thirst of
nan and beast, may be seen on
Shiloh Camp Ground, the oldest
camp ground in the state, and one
of the oldest in the whole country,
and where hundreds of good people
assemble annually, when the har-
vest moon is round and full, to
spend a week in worshipping and
serving the Master-to enjoy a
season of religious recreation and
meditation, to hear the scriptures
expounded, the tenets of the church
explained, the songs of Zion sung,
and the prayers of holy men as
they ascend to the throne of God.
HISTORY OF SHILOH.
Old Shiloh Camp Ground was
established in 1882 by the small
colony of devout Methodists who
had settled there from Virginia, the
Carolinas, Georgia and Alabama.
Church privileges were few, and
services were often held in the
primeval forests. Some of the
old settlers had seen the establish
ment of early camp grounds in
Virginia and North Carolina, and
decided to build an arbor, in the
splendid grove now known as
shiloh, which was followed by the
erection of log cottages for the
tenters. AS time wore on, large
and substantial tabernacle was
built, and better cottages were con-
structed, during the ministry of
Rev. }. A Godfrey, Rev. VIM. 1
Price and others, whose names are
not remembered.
The war coming on, the camp
ground was abandoned. The
tabernacle and "tents" rotted
down, or were destroyed, and no
further effort was made to re-
habilitate the place till Rev. J. H.
Evans and Rev. R. A. Sibley be-
came the local ministers, over
thirty years ago. Since then the
property has been kept in good re-
pair and used for one week each
year in early autumn. The pres
ent tabernacle has seating ca
paclty of about one thousand, and
The Brandon news., 1908-09-17

marches in the night upon your
knees. Weary tramping through
the dust aud blood of years. March
on, ye saints of God, for by andby
perhaps, when many summers
have been green above your grave,
you shall hear Gods angels say,
s'Shout for the Lord hath given you
the city" H. H. in the Clarion
Ledger.