davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-09

Of which is given below. An efficient
committee has had the program in
charge as we'll as the training of the
children and those who are to take
part. No doubt this will be a very
pleasant occasion.
The church will be becomingly dec
ocrated in Easter flowers.
l. Voluntary song by choir, No. SO.
2. Opening song by choir, "Lillies
Of Easter"
3. Prayer.
/. Song by choir, 1.-THE Flowers
Springing Forth. "
5. Recitation: The Easter VOL
come by Helen Anderson, Eva Thrift,
Estelle Cotrey, Maud Lee Kibler,
Lizzie Koon, and Bessie Lake.
6. '"Easter Dawn" by Ernest
Bouknight and Claude Perry.
Z. Recitation: "What Have We
For Jesus" by Vernie Bouknight,
Lille Mae CLANCY, and Lizzie Wes-
son.
8. Song by children: "sunshine in
the Soul.'
9. Recitation: ''The Happy Morn
ing" by Geneva Thornton.
10. Recitation: 'EThe Easter Mes
sage" by Lance Swindler.
IL. Recitation: easter" by Jerue
Davis.
II. Recitation: "Easter Bells" by
Estelle Cotney and Nolia Banks.
Is. Song: "Ring the Bells
II. Recitation: "That's What L
Mean to Do.'
Is. Recitation: "He Called Them
Up" by Ida Hair.
IS. Recitation: By Thomas Evans.
II. Song by choir: "On Every
Hand"
1St Recitation: my Song' by
Miss Marie Bouknight.
l9. Retaliation: "Overcometh"
Maud Gillian. Carrie Nell Swindler,
Florie koon, Marvin Fulmer, Collie
Boukniyht, Pearl Bouknight, and Ir-
by Goree.
20. Recitation: "Alive Again" by
Mamie Koon, Elmer Berry, Clarence
LongShore.
p. Recitation: "God Never
Sleeps" by Mae Davis.
p. Recitation: 'Springtime is
Coming" by Cecia Berry and David
Thornton.
%. Song by choir: "The Lord
Arose.
"A. Recitation: "The Easter Mes
sengers" by Belle Lake, Lessie Bouk-
night, Elsie Gillian, Bessie Lake,
Maud Lee kibler, Azie Lee Bouk-
night, Sarah Chaney, Leone Swindler,
and Marie Bedenbaugh.
23. Recitation: my Easter Vio-
lets" by Helen Anderson.
2G. Song by children: "ChriSt is
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-09
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE
REDEEMER.
Sunday Night Program.

= + * X x x i = + ~ 4 4 + =
Program Of exercises by the Sum-
day school Easter night, beginning at
z o'clock.
Song by the school-"Christ the
Lord is Risen Today"
Scripture Lesson and prayer.
Song by primary department -
eat Easter Time.''
Song by the school-''The Lord Of
Life is Risen.''
Exercise-"Seven Little Violets, y
by seven children.
Exercise-'s Sunny Spring Time, -
by Rebecca Sigh.
Song by the scbool-"A Alleuia,
Song of Sweetness. -
Chorus-"Leaves of Spring Time, -
by primary department.
Exercise LILLY Drill" by l6
girls.
Address-President J. H. Harms.
Song by school-"Rejoice! The
Lord is King"
Benediction.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-09
O'NEALL STREET METHO-
DIST CHURCH.
Rev. G. W. Kelly, Pastor.

* < = X X \ x X 4 * + * \
Easter will be celebrated in most
appropriate style at O'Neall Street
Methodist church at the O'Clock Sun
day morning.
For some time the children Of the
Sunday school at this church have
been meeting at regular intervals and
practicing the exercises, program
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-09

King
81. Recitation: "From Darkness to
Light -
%. Recitation: "New Life" by
Fannie Lyles.
29. Song by choir: ''Light at Even
tida.'
80. Address by DR.. Jno. O. Wilson,
president of Lander college, Green
wood.
81. Collection.
80. Song by choir: "Heis Risen .
80. Benediction.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-09
Married.

Mr.. J. G. Gest, of Sherman, Texas,
and Miss Bessie Williams, Of Kin
ards. were married at the residence
Of Mr.. u. D. Suber on last Sunday
by the Rev. D. P. Boyd.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-09
COLONY CHURCH.
Rev. A. J. Bowers, Pastor.

X X X x * * X X X x 4 x x * 4
Services Good Friday, II a. N.
Easter Sunday, preaching and COM
munion II a. m.
Sunday school, Missionary exereis-
es, 2 p. N.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-08-25

New York, Aug. %. Edward H.
Hartman, genius Of finance leader of
men and master builder of railroads
came back to the United States yester,
day while the financial world stood
on their tiptoes in anxiety and ex-
pectancy. He came back as he left,
on June !, last. sick, tired man,
seeking health.
Last night, surrounded by his fam
lily and physicians at his summer home
at Acknowledging he has begun
the "after cure" which he needs after
lne eneryating baths and dietatic
treatment he underwent at the Aus
trian resort. Sad Gastein
How long he will remain in Sc
clusion, how long it will be before he
resumes the active direction of his
vast railroad interests, depends solely
upon his health. He arrived yester-
dey, feeble, face gaunt and voice
weak
"And have come home" he said,
lor a cure and not for work"
Many great Americans have return
ed to their country under extraordin-
ary circumstances but never has there
been a more remarkable Homecoming
of a private citizen than e. II. Harri-
mans.
Great stock market operators paus-
ed as his ship drew near, the stock
market itself marked time, and the
industrial world turned its eyes sea-
ward, as it were, eager for a glimpse
of the man whose illness abroad has
furnished much material for stock
market rumors.
Contrary to expectations, the flnan-
cier did not leave the Kaiser Wilhelm
II. down the bay, but remained on
board until the vessel docked at Ho-
boken. Then, after being assisted
ashore, he boarded Southern Pacific
tug and was taken to Jersey City,
wnere he was again assisted to his
private car. From there the trip was
quickly made up the Hudson to his
mountain home at Arden.
Although he flashed ashore briei
message of optimism at the request
OF the Associated Press and conyersed
for a time with interviewers after the
Kaiser's arrival at quarantine, it was
not until ..e had been placed com
fortably in his private car that Mr..
hartman talked freely about himsel
his health and his hopes of early
recovery. Then, reclining on couch,
pale and enfeebled, with his usual op
timism and tenacity of mind, he talk
ed to the newspaper men before leav
ing.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-08-25
COLLEGE PLAY OF
(. PRONOUNCED SUCCESS

"Strongheart" the play of American
college life by VIM. C. DeMille which
has been a success of the most pro-
nounced type for the past three years
will be the attraction at the Auditor
ium this winter
Mr.. DeMille has been fortunate in
the choice of his theme and equally
felicitious in the selection Of the back
ground against which to relate his
story. Columbia University is the To-
Gale and his scenes picture events on
and during the big football game OF
the season. His leading character,
Strongheart, is a full-blooded Indian
the son of mighty chief His tribe.
appreciate the value Of a white mans
civilization, sends him to Carlisle and
later to Columbia University, where
he soon becomes leader in sports
and a general favorite. On the eve
of a great football game an act OF
treachery is discovered aud suspicion
naturally fastens upon the Indian.
The prejudice of centuries then arous.
ed becomes bitter animosity even when
Strongheart proves bis innocence for
he then reveals himself as a suitor
for the hand Of the sister Of HIS chum.
Strongheart has become as one of
them-speaks their tongue, thinks
their thoughts, is governed by their
ideals, their desires. their fate. What
more natural than that he should
choose his wife from among them?
But the white man will not give their
sister to an Indian, and though she,
because of her great love, would for
sake all to follow him, fate interferes,
for his people viii not accept the
white woman as the wife Of Strong
heart. The play is cleverly staged.
There is splendid action. plenty Of
sparkle in the dialogue, good situation
and intense dramatic purpose that is
certain to grip the attention from the
rising Of the first curtain, and to hold
IL at high pitch until the final word
is spoken
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-08-25
NOTICE.

The street and alley committee of
the City of Vinita, OKLA, will receive
bids at the City Hall, Thursday, the
Goth day of August, 1909, for sweep
ing and removing all dirt and trash
from the paved streets, alleys and av-
enues in the City of vinita, Okla. Con-
tract will be let for six months and
is to cover all paved streets, alleys
and avenues that we now have or that
may be paved during the contract,
the city will furnish the sweeper and
contractor to furnish team and is to
keep the said streets. alleys and av-
enues clean and in good shape. Bids
must be in writing and left with the
City Clerk by noon of the 26th day
of August il0-l4
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-08-25

There are other good flours but none
as good as Red Star. Garrison.
The weeds are being cut in the col
lege addition today
E. J. Overley left this morning for
his home at Joplin.
Ruby Goodpaster arrived in this city
last night from Weleh
Lowney's candies at the post Office
cigar and news store.
Sheriff Ridenhour returned last
night from McAlester.
.. P. NJ zimmerman was in the city
this morning from Miami.
Mrs. Will Haynes of Baxter Springs
is visiting relatives here
Golden Gate coffee has no equal, at
Garrison's
E. W. Martin. Of Tulsa. was mingling
with the throng here today.
F. H. chilson was in the city this
morning from Webb City.
W. P. Farley and Heber Skinner re-
turned from Talala last night.
Keep an eye on Bears New Store
for low prices. II
]. NJ Mead was among the throng
of Welch visitors here yesterday.
Jake Martin was here from Welch
this morning and went to Alton.
Golden Gate Coffee and Red Star
-four the best. Garrison.
Mrs. George Fiske and son have
returned from a visit at Rich Hill,
Mo.
Miss Myrtle Reamer left this morn
ing for a visit at Parsons and Coffey-
vile.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-08-25
RAILROAD KING IS
HOME A SICK MAN
Hartman Declares He Has Come
Home For a Cure And Not
For Work.

New Work. Aug. 25.-E. II. Harri-
man was resting quietly at his home
at Arden-on-the-Hudson this morning
and had not been disturbed at 1l:o
o'clock.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-08-25
Smoke Chief Burlington, vlnlta and
Certified Check homemade &c cigars

Smoke Chief Burlington, Vlnita and
Certified Check homemade &c cigars
H. Brammard, George, Harry and
Lloyd Holiday came over from Enid
last night.
Harry Swarts went to Blueiacket,
this morning, on business for the
county court
Garrison has a new electric coffee
mill it grinds your coffee just right.
j. A. and George r. Toliver Of Mt.
Vernon, Mo-, are in the city looking
after property interests.
d. w. Vann left last night for Chick
asha to be present at the Confederate
reunion there today and tomorrow.
Bears New Store started the low
prices at Vinita, others follow. tt
The Elks team held rehearsal last
night preparatory to initiating some
candidates Friday night.
Miss Malta Stevens is expected
home this evening from Bentonville
where she mas been visiting friends
the past week.
ANY coffee will be better ground on
an electric mill. Garrison has one,
Lewis Blackwell and Stewart Ream-
er engaged in an alteration that was
cut short by the untimely arrival of
officer McCamish.
Earl Walker returned from New
York today.
Postoffice Inspector Smith was in
the city today.
Miss Laura McDaniels is visiting
friends at Joplin.
Ed Thompson has purchased the
Henry Workman property on West
Illinois avenue.
Lots of cattle are being shipped by
local stock men these days and the
market is fairly good.
Miss Jessie Patten is expected Sat
urday from Grove, for few days
visit with relatives here.
Judge Gill, William Sims, e. c.
Creager and D. L. Sherman went to
Eucha this morning.
The infant child of Lewis Pittsford
died last night The funeral will be
held this afternoon.
Jacob Heibert and Miss Leona Hen
ming, of Chouteau, were married this
morning by Judge Foster
J. M. Young was at Adair today.
Miss Maybene Foreman leaves to-
morrow for Chillecothe, Mo.
Miss Jessie Forester, who has been
the guest of Miss Lucille Hunt. return
ed to her home at Antlers, last even
ing,
The interior of the brick school
building is being painted and papered
preparatory for the beginning of
school
The dry 1uaathar has ahnnt rninad
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-08-25

FL. Kelley was at welch today.
Fred Moss of Anderson, Mo-, is here
n business.
Suits, suits, the latest New York
tyles at Bears New Store. If
W. L. Proudlove, Of copan was in
he city today.
Ellis Harlan was in the city from
Veleh last night.
Jess Gardner of Tulsa visited friends
ere last evening.
Red Star flour has no equal for
read. Garrison.
Miss Mae Shepard returned to Neo-
ho last evening.
R. v. Mcspadden will return from
'alala this evening
William J. Creekmore came in from
nlsa this morning
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-08-25

The dry weather has about ruined
the apple crop. Many trees that were
full are now almost bare of both
leaves and fruit.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-08-25

There are other good fiours but none
as good as Red Star. Garrison.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-08-25

The interior of the brick school
building is being painted and papered
preparatory for the beginning OF
school
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-08-25

F. L. Kelley was at welch today.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-08-25

Harry Swarts went to Blueiacket,
this morning, on business for the
county court.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04

understand why anybody should con
slider it eccentric to bury a dog in the
family lot.
Il never had a more faithful friend
than Jack" he said, land why should he
not be placed with the other mem
bers Of the family? He was lacking
in none of the five senses which l pos
sess, and he stood by me as long as he
lived. He was dumb, to be sure. but
he knew how to love, how to be faith
full, and when he died lost one of the
best friends l ever had or ever could
have.
Il have no patience with those per
sons who would make a heaven with
no living creature in it but human
beings. God created other creatures
besides human beings, and he called
his creation all good. What right
have we to declare it all bad with the
exception of humanity? l belive
shall meet my dog in heaven just as
much as l believe that l shall meet
my sister there.
Il have horse, too, which has a
place reserved for her in the family
lot. She will lie side by side with the
dog when she dies, for I shall bury
her there if l outlive her, and shall
leave orders to that effect if l die
first
Mr.. Kelly has cozy home in the
heart of MacIndoes and every one
likes him. He is a well-read man, ed
ucated by home study, and there are
few questions of the day in which he
does not have an active interest.
When the dog was taken to the CEN.
etery, no objection was made in the
town, for every one thought of Jack
as human being and he was loved
by ALL
Jack was an English coach bull,
pure white, with the exception of his
nose and ear tips.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04

loaded weighed 3A tons. The driving
wheels, which were the foremost of
the pair. we're four feet Sh inches in
diameter. and the cylinders, placed
outside on the sides of the firebox.
were eight inches in diameter with
stroke of 16k inches. But the chief
feature which undoubtedly contrib
uted more than anything else to the
success of this crude-looking machine
was the tubular boiler with which 1t
was fitted. These tubes greatly in
creased the evaporating power of the
boiler and enabled the engine to run
at higher speeds without getting short
of steam. The Rocket Is now to be
seen in the South Kensington mu-
scum, having, however. undergone
several alterations from its original
state. Some idea Of the size of this
engine compared with one of our
modern giants can be obtained when
We find that the total weight of the
Rocket was not half as much as is
carried on one of the driving wheels
of the Great Bear.
The natural outcome of Stephen
sons success was the appearance of
many other engines OF various de-
signs and embodying some queer
ideas. AS. however the railways be-
gan to spread over the country and
the great trunk lines to be formed SO
the work Of the locomotive grew heav-
Ter and development became essential
to cope with the increasing traffic and
to meet the demand for faster trains.
The latest development of locomo-
tive building on our railways is
shown in the illustration of the Great
Bear This engine, which was con-
structed last year at the Swindon
works of the Great Western railway
to the designs Of Mr.. G. ]. Church
ward. is the biggest running In the
kingdom. 1t weighs in working order
81 tons, and with its tender 143 tons;
It has four cylinders, all Is inches by
26 inches. and driving wheels six feet
eight inches in diameter. On account
of the great size of its boiler 1t is
carried on IL wheels. SO that the ex-
ira weight is spread out over longer
wheel-base and the strains on the per-
manent way and bridges are not in
creased. When we compare this mon
ster with It's predecessors of 10 or
80 years ago some idea of the vast
change and development that has
taken place in the steam locomotive
can be realized. The iron horse has
indeed revolutionized the social and
commercial life Of the world and in
it's present form represents perhaps
the greatest of the many triumphs of
steam-J. r. BaZin.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

That the laborers employed by the
Pressed Steel Car Company at Nc
KEGS Rocks, Pa, the scene of the
present strike, are not paid the share
to which they are entitled under the
protective tariff system, is asserted
by Secretary Morrison, of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, in a state
ment made at Washington The
charge is embodied in request for.
warded by Morrison to Secretary
Nagel for an investigation.
When informed that President Taft
had decided to accept mis- resignation,
Ormsby McHarg, assistant secretary
of Commerce and Labor, merely
stated that it had been in the Presi-
dents hands for some time. While
declining to express an opinion as to
whether he thought the acceptance
had any connection with his attacks
on the forestry service, McHarg re-
ferred to an interview he had given
in which he had declared that if any
of the private views he had expressed
were considered embarrassing to
President Taft in the slightest de-
gree, he was ready to sever his con-
nection with the government imme-
diately.
The recent municipal edict which
may spell the banishment of the in.
somnia producing rooster within
Washington's city limits has aroused
the inventive genius Of man who
has devised rooster muzzle. His
idea is to kill the crow, but save the
rooster. This advocate of noiseless
chanticleer believes that if the au-
thorities will sanction the use of the
device, which consists of simple
collar of leather with small cotton
pad fastened around the ROSTERS
neck sufficiently tight to throttle the
vocal organ, both the community and
the rooster can live in peace and
quiet. The corporation counsel has
been asked to determine the unique
point whether to muzzle roosters is
legal.
1t is regarded as certain that the In
terstate Commerce Commission will
take an appeal to the United States
Supreme Court from the decision OF
the United States Circuit Court at
Chicago, in the Missouri river rate
case.
Washington man expects to Join
the ranks of the flyers" with a new
aeroplane. Harry A. Orme is the
builder OF the machine. which is con-
structed on the biplane principle with
some new features. II conditions are
favorable the machine. 1t is expected,
will be given triai this week.
An increase Of 2 cents is to be made
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04
Church as smueelers' Cave.

Owing to the presence of the fleet
In the Thames, Canvey island has had
a great influx of good class visitors
Everybody visits the one little church
with it's many stained glass windows.
which is famous for some amazing
smuggling exploits.
The present vicar. the Rev. Watson
Hager, M. A, relates how within the
last half century. before he was ap-
pointed, the church was served from
the mainland village Of Bentieet The
bishop of the diocese had arranged
for 26 services to be conducted during
the year, intending of course that
they should be held fortnightly.
Instead, however. they were held
consecutively, so for six months OF
the year the church was never opened.
Taking advantage Of this extraordin-
ary state of things band of Snug
glers used the building as very safe
hiding place for storing kegs of rum.
bales of tobacco, laces and other con-
traband goods
Some of these daring smugglers are
still living on the island.-London M.
A. p.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04
0NDENSED RECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
ROM ALL SOURCES
AYiNGS, Dol NGS, ACHIEVE
MENTS, suFFERINGs. HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Kaiser died
Salt Lake from eating dumplings
which Mrs. Kaiser inadvertently
ed arsenic instead of baking pow
One man was killed, one fatally in
'ed and four persons badly bruised
zen an electric car on the upper AL
Ia lirxs> at Portland, Ore, struck a
lgon containing party of picnick-
) on Williams avenue.
In sight of his wife and baby, Earl
1dner, aged twenty-one, recently
I'm Minneapolis, where he had some
lown as a wrestler, was swept from
) feet in the surf near the Cliff
nlse at San Francisco and drowned
spite the efforts at rescue by
mnted patrolman who rode his
rse far out into the surf and sought
lasso the man caught in the under
5. F. De Landero. president Of the
nta Gertrudis. is quoted as saying
Mexico City that Hugh Rose, act
for John Hays Hammond, has de-
sited in bank 100000 as an op-
n on the Santa Gertrudis. Ham
md and his associates. Leandero.
We agreed to buy the mine for $9,-
1000 provided majority of the
,ckholders ratify the sale at
,eting to be held September 10th.
Mrs. Brown and her daughter Mag
, Brown, driven out of keokuk in
cent crusade, were tarred and feath-
ID at Alexandria, Mo-, Friday night.
turday afternoon they again re-
ned to Alexandria and at midnight
)ther mob OF forty men horse
ipped them. After this they were
,orted to the Mississippi river, and.
ying been placed in skiff without
IS, were turned adrift and warned
to return under penalty of death.
ey landed below Alexandria.
With seven thousand men in line the
4 Francisco Schuetzenverein began
celebration of its golden jubilee
h a Aarade on Market street, fol-
ed b a journey across the bay to
kland, where the festivities will
ltinue for eight days. In the parade
company of German riflemen
It made it's initial appearance on the
eets of the city fifty years ago.
the time of the assassination of
ssident Lincoln this company for
reral days policed the city.
CONSERVATION reigned supreme at
,ncouver, Wash, in the form OF
hornets, which were thrown into
midst of Christian Endeavor
citing at church few miles cas-.
Vancouver. Some person, whose
nifty is unknown, sacked up nest
large hornets, possibly getting the
1t when it was cool. When the
eting was in progress the sack
flung through the open window,
end being left united. One of the
ing men in the church picked up
sack by the wrong end and the
rnets' nest fell out and the pesky
,atures were freed. There was
nething doing for short time, and
church was surrendered to the
NETS. Whoever threw the sack is
3ely saying nothing.