davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-10
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Usual services tomorrow. Sunday
school ~ 9:45, c, B. Fink, Supt.
Preaching at II a M. and sp. M. by
the pastor, Rev w. s. Bullard. A
cordial invitation to everybody.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-10
.'"rticc~ at Christ Episcopal Church.

B.blc cas- and Sunday school,
J:iJ q. m; Morning service and ser.
'Hn ~ a. M; Evening service, 8
p mj LItony service Wednesday,
%. u.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-10
IrTHEGAN CHURCH sERvICEs.

sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Di-
YIN" services at If a. m. Subject OF
mon: "Obcying the Word OF
'oIt at y. M, a special song
vice with a special sermon on
The sacrament OF the Lords Sup
0..' a hearty invitation to the
public hY The pastor, Rev. G. II. w.
keecy
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-10

Rev. T S Hamilton and p. A..
I.f icft this afternoon for Peters
1"n whore Mr.. Hamilton will
preach q memorial sermon to Odd
.nIo" tomorrow Several members
.. tH. order will leave for Peters
Town tomorrow morning on No. IS
1st BOO the service.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-10

|Ir and Mrs G. H Gilmer. re-
ru.i today from Lebanon, ga,
where they have been visiting for
several days Mrs. Gilmer was
Formerly Miss Nellie Hatcher. and
10Th bride and groom have a host
friend TO welcome them to Blue
fe'd.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-10
JAPAN TO LONDON
IN TWO WEEKS.

London. July 1O.-Sir Charles
Macdonald. the British ambassador
10 Japan. has arrived In England
after a Journey Of 13 days and 20
hours. by way OF the Siberian rail
way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-07
The Journals Classified Advertisements
ass% ma quickest
Railroads and Steamb oats.
MAINE CENTRAL R. R
In Effect Oct. 5, 1903.

Trains leave Augusta as follows:
GOING WEST-3I A. M, except Mon
Lewiston, Pennington, Ralae.cy, Rock
land, Portland. Boston, Montreal and
Quebec; 1886 A. NJ, Brunswick, Lewiston,
Pennington, Rockland. Portland, Boston;
305 p. NJ. local: $50 p. NJ, express,
Brunswick Rockland, Portland. Boston:
us L. NJ, Portland; 10,43 I. NJ, Lewiston,
Bath, Portland. Boston. Sundays $50 A.
NJ, 3.a:3 and 1913 p. NJ. Portland. Boston
GOING EAST-l253 A.. NJ, SkoWhegan
Bangor. Bar llarbor. St. John, Halifax
Aroostook Sunday morning does not
connect for SAowhesan or beyond Ban
sol; 800 4: NJ, (express). Bangor, Calai-
and Bar TIarbor; COS A. NJ, local to Bel
fast. FoXcroft and Bangor; 9oS A. NJ,
local to Belfast and Bangor; 12.1S =. NJ.
Waterville. FoXcroft, Bangor, b. & A z.
r., Calais, st. John. and Halifax; 2.3i
Bar Harbor: $50 r NJ, waterville
Skowhegan. Belfast, FoXcroft, Rau%or
and Mattawalnkeag; 7.31 p. NJ, Water
Vile and SkoWhesan; 91T A. NJ, Sundays
only, Bangcr.
gusta for Hallowell, Gardiner and Sou- !
Gardner at 40 \. ~. is. $40. els p. N
MORRIS MCDONALD. V. p. and 6.
F. =. BoorHBY. G. P. A.
Portland. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-07
ENLIST YOUR FARMS

and city property with G. f. Chases
Company 2ll Water St, Gardiner. Me
We can sell your property for you. i2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-07
I:AE;gIl;|'4R;Hs s..
1, < 9 q :asF's
*EH.S3 it.s,.tssHf

TINE TABLE SHOWING THE TINE
AT WHICH TRAINS ARE DUE
TO ARRIVE AND DEPART
In effect November is, 1868
Pullman Car Service.
Sleeping car between Boston and Carl
bou on trains scheduled to leave Boston
at 1000 p. NJ, and Caribou at 3.20 p. NJ.
Dining Car Service.
Dining car on train scheduled to leave
Bangor at 500 A. NJ. Returning on train
due at Bangor 2.10 p. NJ.
TRAINS SCHEDULED TO LEAVE
800 A NJ, For all Aroostook Co. sta
tions.
745 A. NJ. For Greenvlle and interme-
date stations.
SIS A. NJ. For searsport and jnterme-
diate stations.
255 r. NJ, For Aroostool County.
4.2O P. NJ, For Greenville, Searsport anL
intermediate stations.
TRAINS DUE AT BANGOR.
7.15 A. NJ, From Searsport and interme-
date stations.
S.45 A. NJ, From Greenville and inteme-
date stations.
210 p. NJ, From Aroostook County
800 P. NJ. From Searsport and interme-
date stations.
7.o5 P. NJ, From Greenville and inferno
diate stations.
1915 P. NJ. From Aroostook County sta
tionS.
W. M. BROWN, GEO. M. HOUGHTON
Genl. SUIT. Passr Traffic Mgr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-07
AGENTS Wanted.

TO SELL HIGH GRADE
white lead. IS to si2 per day guara,H'e c;ac
Experience unnecessary Sp,sno'u~ ,sral
line. Ritzman White Lead TO- Ii1dot.
land Ohio. .-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-07
THE MAN-A-LIN TABLET.

This Tablet is composed Of the princi-
pal herbs, roots and berries that consti-
tute the medicinal ingredients Of Mama
lin, with the addition of some COR
receives. An effective remedy for con.
stipation, sour stomach, biliousness and
many forms Of indigestion, and are re-
commended for dyspepsia and sluggish
bowels. J@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-07
do4thure?t

KENNEREC COINTY.-IN Court of
Probate. at Augusta, in vacation. De
ccnher u.s. 1905
GEORGE NJ. RICHARDSON late Of Vas
salboro in said County. deceased. having
presented hcr application for allowance
ont Of the personal estate OF said de-
ceased.
ORDEETH. That notice thereof be Civ
en three weeks SUCCESSFULLY in the Ken
nehcc Journal printed in Augusta, in
said County. that all persons interested
may attend at a Probate Court to BE-
held at Augusta. on the second Monday
81 January NEXT and show cause if any
IN thew HAVE. Why the PRAYER of said petit
ton Should not be he granted.
G. r. STEVENS. Judge.
Attest: w A. NEWCOMR Register.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-07
FOR SaLE... MISCELLANEOUS.
WAN TED

/ re people of hennebec county totcome
to iIalloWell Yom money Nil b,V more
pow than al any time for a long while.
Read the following prices:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-07
Most Complete
Meat Market
In the City,.

| make my own sausage, cure my
hams and bacons-try out my lard,
cook my own meats-Also carry the
best beef, lamb, chicken, turkeys and
everything in this department the mar
l<et affords.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-07
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.


kenncEec, IS.
VIC. the undersigned, having been duly
appointed ~ the Honorable q. T. Stew
ems, Judge of Probate within and for said
County. Commissioners to receive and de-
eide upon the claims Of the creditors of
HIRAM A. EATON late of Manchester.
in said Count, deceased. whose estate
has tccn represented nSolvent, hereby
give public notice. acleeably to the order
Of the said Judge Of Probate, that six
months from and after November %, 1908,
have been allowed to said creditors to
present and prove their claims, and that
we will attend to the duty assigned us at
the Offices Of Norman l.. Bassctt No. 263
Water Street Augusta Maine. January
% 1869. at ten of the clock IL the forenoon
of said dav.
NORMAN j.. BAS;SETT.
Commissioners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-07
LARGE DOUBLE HOUSE IN GARDI.

FARMS AND COTTAGE PROPERTY
On the hills and shores Of Maine kaine
Farm Agency. James T. Collins, Mgr
Me-. Send for catalogue.
vnaw21dtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17
Hated for What They Taught.

1T was not what they did which made
Tue first and early tractariaus so cordi1l-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17
$3.50

Boys So Tan or
Gun Metal Calf and
+ a [ g II I & o ! |
Butchers and But
ton Shoes. Big
Girls Patent Colt
Or Gun Metal Calf
and Tan. Suede Top
Boots. S III q 7 / ! V
styled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17
Nav Celebrate Perry's Victory.

FROM the Buffalo Commercial.
Buffalo will be much Interested III
any adequate celebration OF the cen
tennial of Commodore Perry'S famous
victory on Lake Erie. which falls III
September. 1913. Most of his ships Wee
fitted out at Black Rock for the cruise
that ended in the decisive defeat of The
British squadron at Put in Bay.
The entire commerce of the kcs -
Interested in Il proper celebration 81
PerrN'S battle. which practically abnl-
iShcd WarSilips on these waters. \ gre:tT
marine pageant something like tina
planned for the Hudson Fulton celebra
ton in New York and vicinity next
ycar would certainly be an appropriate
feature of the observance.
In view of the happy conditions tn u
have so long existed. and are now ,r.rr
to continue. the people on both sides 81.
the frontier might We'll come toget he 9
in Il grand celebration of a century Of
peace and vast industrial development,
rather than of any particular battle,
either on land or water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17
Genesis of Ghosts.
From the London Chronicle.

u
Although ii might be difficult for Mr.,
F.7iiott o Donnell to find haunted house
today in the sevrutie+ on" stood ready
TO hand almost in the very heart of Lon
don Every one t3en knew the famous
haunted hon G. III berkeley square. the
subject of many stories and speculative
articles. Three people are said to have
i ed as a result of their experiences while
sleeping in a certain room enc, at any
rate of them being Il skeptic bent on
solving the mystery. The late Bishop
Thirlwall is credited with finally laying
the ghost, just as Bishop Wi.berfOrcA
dealt with another spirit in a kensington
mansion-by bell. book and candle.
The genesis Of ghosts was we'll under
stood by Scroose. You may be an und-
cested bit OF beef. blot of mustard. a
crunlh OF cheese. fragment OF underdonc
potato he said to the Shost of his wait
ON partner. Marley. - its face on that
memorable Christmas eve told Of in ~
Christmas Carol. And the association
uf ghost stories with the Christmas sea
son may in this lie traced to its origin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17

while it may have caused Henry VIII to
break off his relations with the pope and
join the Reformation. England has never
had but one religion: 1t has never changed
that religion, and it has that religion
still.
That is merely a matter of opinion.
The facts are that before the event re-
ferred to England was Il Roman Catholic
country: after that event ii became Of
ficially Protestant country. Henry VIII,
having married katherine of Aragon. wi
dow of his brother Arthur became tired
of her and wished to marry Anne Boleyn.
The statesmen of England were anxious
about the succession to the throne. and
many encouraged him to apply to the
pope to declare his marriage to katherine
null alb nitio. because of its iliegality, or
to grant him divorce. The pope refused
to do either. and Henry VIII persuaded
Thomas Cranmer. Archbishop of Canter-
bury. primate of the English branch of
vorce and confirm his marriage with
Anne Boleyn.
Threatened the King.
Tie pope threatened the king with his
severest censure. Henry retorted by
denying papal supremacy. and declaring
himself to he the one protector OF the
English church. It's only and supreme
lord. and, SO far might be by he laws
of Christ. its supreme head. And every
body was expected to acknowledge this
under oath. That is what is meant i'll
history by the oath of supremacy; aud
in l:t3c the parliament passed an act
against paying the tribute that previously
had been sent 10 Rome. At the same
time it was oria med that no notice should
be taken of the censurc which the pope
might pass on account of this law, and
that mass should he said and the sacra
ments should be administered as usual
In that way the Church of England be-
came separated from the Church of
Rome. and that is what was meant by
tie remark that the refusal of the pope
to sanction the divorce OF Henry VIII
changed the religion of England
Doctors disagree upon almost every
point which permits of more than one
opinion. The public also place different
estimates upon the value of authorities.
Therefore. what seems a correct state
ment to one person may often look like
Misrepresentation to another. This
would however. be very dull world if
everybody was OF the same mind about
everything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17
Mark the Old Trails.
From the oklahoma city Times. :.

From the DkIaEoma City Times
There should be an effort made to
mark the old trails through Oklahoma
to indicate TO the generations to come
just where the land of their fancy AID
romance was. Years before the pretty
name of the state was ever heard of
tides Of business and adventure poured
over these trails.
Camp fires were built along the Texas
trail by which were planned much tf
the future history of the southwest
country. Along these trails the great
herds of Texas cattle were driven which
have HOW become as extinct as their
cousins the buffalo. In the dust kickt Il
UP BY the herd many Strenuous co.n-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17
So and Some $3.50

DO dIIU QUITO UOsOO
in tan or black caIf and patent colt
o,. Wei kid - different styles: all
rs is: $4 y z.. Do W.: 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17

Misses Wei Kid
. T l. q Y { a ! +
Hlucller, Laced and
Button + o. I s.
Child 6 Tan Boots.
Big and Little Boys
Box or Storm Calf
Shoes. s. values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17

Boys $50 Tan.
Gun Metal Calf and
Patent Colt Swell
Butchers and Big
Girls E F. y ID
EESY" $3.50 Patent
Colt Butchers. Sizes
to J1s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17

~ hated in some quarters: it was what
they taught, the principles for which they
stood. The story is told that a stranger
who attended service conducted by him
commended Dr.. Pusey-the intellectual |
leader of the tractariun movement-for
being so free from those nasty Pussy
isms' This illustrates how easily cere-
monial may be thought of as being
synonymous with high Craftsmanship.
But further, Mr.. Curtis says that the
high church party restored many of the
ceremonies Of the Roman Catholic Church.
including in some cases the confessional
1T would be pertinent to ask for a list
of the ceremonies of the Roman Catholic
Church which were restored by the high
church party in England. However, II
all the others we're actually as unRonlan
Catholic in their nature as the confes-
sional not much harm was done. For If
the tractarians in the nineteenth century
restored Roman Catholic ceremony
when they restored confession. then John
Wesley i'm the eighteenth and the Eng
liSh reformers in the sixteenth also re-
stored like ceremonies.
Ministry of Reconciliation.
THE fact OF the matter is that the min
istry of reconciliation called penance
for short. also the confessional-has al
ways existed from Christ's time to the
present II was part of the precious
treasure which he left to the church. and
intrusted to human, eathen vessels to
distribute 10 the multitude, and belongs
no more to one part or branch OF the
catholic UNIVERSAL church than 10 some
other; no more to Rome than to Canter-
bury or Moscow: no more to high church,
men than to low churchmen; no more TO
traotarians of the ninteenth century than
to ST Paul of the first The prayer books
of the Church of England have ever and
always, both in their Anglo saxon their
Latin or their English forms set forth
and provided for the sacrament of pen
ance, it's desirability and blessings for
those disposed to use it Alright
1T was because confession had fallen
into sad disuse that the tractarianS en-
phasized and restored it's due and proper
use. AS il becomes ever more widely
known and realized that the proper use
Of confession ministers to a primary need
of the human soul. ii is not the mysteri
Gus DOGGY which many seem to make 1t.
we shall all be stronger. better Chris
tianS.'
| can only take refuge behind my Die
tionary OF The Church of England. and
congratulate my readers upon receiving
so clear and definite statement from
Mr. BoiSser.
Execution of Nicholas Heath.
Another gentleman. referring to q re-
cent letter upon Hever Castle corrects
the statement that Nicholas Heath, form
er rector of the church at Hever and
afterWard Archbishop of York and lord
chancellor of England was executed. Ny
authority for that statement is little
history of Hever Castle, which | found
ut that place.
Several gentlemen have written also To
deny that the refusal Of the pope 10
sanction the divorce OF Henry VIII from
Katherine OF Aragon changed the re-
lGion of England. They insist thai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17

bat was INDUCED i'm by the lords of IN"
Texas country. Ey all means lei I. e
old tra:l h" marked hy some Suitah!,
monuments: by pretty posts. by -r" g;
If trees by mcmentocs III the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17
Writes Verv Earnestly.

Mr. Boissicr writes very earnestly and
SAYS:
1t seems little biz unfortunate tina [
in describing the high church party in the
Church of England SO much empha sis
should have been laid on that which is
really secondary at the expense of those
things which are Of primary Importance.
for n matter of fact IN the relation.
as elsewhere, the sowing precedes the
harvest: the rcprea ching of "A body of
truth (for that is what the high church
PARTY stood and stands for) necessarily
preceded the visible fruitage. of which
the return TO forms and ceremonies of
primitive days changes in tue way
of greater fornlality in outward worship.
in more frequent celebrations of the hol.
communion. in elaborate music. in the
greater characterization of houses OF wor-
shp'-these were some of the results.
the fruitage of that for. which the high
church party stood, and not for the thing
itself.
High churchmanship. if I understand
myself correctly consists of a certain at
titude of my mind toward a body of
truth. and AS consequence certain in
depreciation or view of that truth which
hold. In the majority of cases, but
only as a result of that attitude of mind
and conviction. high churchmanship will
manifest itself in certain body of prac-
tic. uf q greater or a lesser extent but
MOI necessarily so. Nor Will. nor need.
high churcHmans!ip Of necessity manifest
itself in AN elaborate -cremonial-it will
probably 90 SO. but not necessarily For
there are today and always have been
many high churchmen, both clergy and
laity. who take an advanced and positive
doctrinal position but who in the matter
Of ceremonial practice follow very simple
and uneIa borate lines. 1t is not by adopt-
ing forms and ceremonies of primitive
days nor greater Formally in outward
worship. nor elaborate music. nor even
frequent celebrations OF the ho!v COM
munion,' per Sc. that I belong to the
high church party but because of my
doctriral position aud my Interpretation
of it.
Hated for What They Taught.
lit was not what they did which made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17
Criticisms and Corrections.

| have received several criticisms and
corrections of the. definition given in my
letter of the high church and the low
church divisions of the Church of Eng
land. One gentleman censures me for in
Guiding TIE confessional among the
pra ctices of the high church faction and
accuses me Of quoting from the enemies
of that church and of having joined.
uncoHsciously. perhaps. in the attack of
those who are trying to make IL appear
that the High Church of England is imi-
Eating the papacy.
At the same time. have received a very
interesting letter from the Rev Herbert
{. Boissier of Lake Geneva. who thinks l
did not go far enough in my explanations
on that point Ii | had been writing a
magazine article or had the space for
detail it would have been easy to go
deeper into the subject but it is impOs-
sible to give the history and arguments
in the controversy between the high
church ard the low church in the limits
Of newspaper letter. The definitions
given may be found on pages go and ISL
of the Dictionary of the Church of Eng
land and there is universal confidence III
the accuracy of that volume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17

~ different stylish
X i n d S OF Boys,
NJ i ses and Big
Girls $50 Every
day and Dress
Shoes. Regular or
extra high cut. in
all the best leath-
erS.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-16
New British Cavalry Sword.

The pattern of the new cavalry
sword has now been approved for
manufacture 1t differs from those of
previous pattern chiefly in being fitted
with a straight tapering blade to facili.
tate thrusting. The guard is shaped
to afford more protection on the left
side, and the grip is formed to fit the
hand, recess for the thumb being
cut in the back. The scabbard is a
straight taper from end to end and
made of steel. The weight of the
sword is about two pounds fourteen
ounces, and of the scabbard one POUND
six ounces.
Historically, the Times observes,
the odtpion of thrusting sword is of
interest as being reversion to the
single edged rapier Of the seventeenth
century, the period when, according
to some of our most eminent authori-
ties, the qualities Of fighting sword
were best understood, armor having
practically gone out of use and fire.
arms being still very imperfect.
Such an authority as Captain Hut
ton Is understood to object to sword
specialized for thrusting, on the
ground that a man cannot fight his
way out OF crowd with It. 1t may,
too, be objected that the sword Is
comparatively heavy. but that may be
due to the British troopers we'll
known prejudice in favor of certain
amount of weight.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-16
Selections
Jewels Seven Thousand Years Old.

Jewels Seven Thousand Years Old.
In writing o. his remarkable dis
coveries in the ruins of the temples
at Susa, the ancient capital Of Persia,
Jacques de Morgan tells of the mar
vels of jewelry brought to light, the
earliest examples ever known of that
country.
"The jewels OF gold and silver which
we now possess" he says, "are the
first of those countries and those ages
which have come down to our day.
In this they present a great interest.
Unfortunately, it Is not possible to
assign precise date to each of them.
AS the cylinders and the seals which
form a part of the finds belong to all
periods 'on the fortieth or fiftieth
century B. c. down to the date of the
foundation. so it Is with the jewels.
There are some of every age. The
rings of filiEree-work and the sceptre
with the lions head seem to be more
recent than the statuettcs OF gold
and silve. which have frankly ar
chaic appearance, but one cannot be
sure of this appreciation. Have we
not been surprised hy finding rings
which, if their origin had not been
certain, would be attributed by the
most acute connoisseurs to the Green
or Etruscan epochs?
Before my discoveries at Dashur
we knew nothing of Egyptian jewel.
ry. The opening Of the tombs of the
rinces of the twelfth dynasty was a
revelation. 1t is the same now ac re-
CARDS Elan; but while in the case OF
Dashur we were uealing with objects
of ascertaineu age, here we can only
fix minimum limit to the antiquity
and this limit is the twelfth century
B. c."