davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18

The concurrent resolution submitting a.
constitutional amendment changing the
date of the Presidential Inauguration
from March 4 to the last Thursday in
April failed in the House of Representa-
tives on Monday by one-third OF one
vote 1t will probably come up again
before the session ends, and it ought to
pass. Making the shift may involve
some little disturbance. and effort, but It
would be well worth while to lengthen
the present short session of Congress by
eight weeks, that being the most positive
of, the advantages of the change pro-
posed in our political calendar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Macy Wtlllets. rho
were married in this city a few weeks
ago, have returned to town from the Bers-
shfres where they spent part OF fhsF
honeymoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18

Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer, and her
daughter. Mrs. M. V. r. Johnson. are a.
Hot Springs, Va. for a short stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18

Mrs. Gustav Amsinck and her niscs
Mrs. Bower Ismay. who postponed Their
departure for Europe. set for last month
arc booked to sail for England to-day
Mrs George s Bowdcin and Miss Eaiis
Bowdoin are also going abroad to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18

Mrs. W. n. Vanderbilt. jr.. viii spena
part OF the season at Newport. where saf
has taken villa on Bellevue avenue for
the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18

w MacNen RodewaId and Miss Eisano'
Rodewald have returned to town froin
Tuxedo. where they spent the week sEd-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18

Morgan Wing who Is 70 marry Miss
Lucia Burton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Frank v Burton. in Newburg, y T. TO-
day week, will give his farewell bachelos
dinner at Deimonico's on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18

The steeplejack who has been stealing
church roofs has established new
standard in larceny comparable with
the looting of poor boxes and the con-
Yeying of red-hot stoves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs Leonard NJ Thomas hsTs
arrived in town from Newport and are at
the St. Regis for a few DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18

Hearty commentator is to be given
to the new law imposing severe penal
ties for frauds in educational examina-
tons. Frauds of that kind are pc
euliarly. offensive te the moral sense and
should be made odious and SO perirous
that few would venture to commit them.
If the report that the bacillus of pella-
gra has been found by an investigator
water should prove true the discovery
would doubtless dispel the suspicious en-
tertafned by Lombroso that the disease
was due to mouldy corn When the
germ has been identified beyond aues-
ton attempts will surely be made to
manufacture a cura tive serum from it.
text of the Treaty of Berlin before the sig
natures to the instrument had been affixed
it set an ne examRle OF ne;wspaper enterprise
duplicates Observe now how, OF all
the newspapers in town. The Tribune
alone has lived up TO its mission. Where
every other newspaper reports this morn
ing that two of the young women of Gar
den City have given up their fast to dine on
spondent is in position to announce that
all three quit fasting yesterday.-The New
York Evening Post.
The Tribune yesterday did, it is true,
print a rather important beat" That
was the announcement that in the first
quarter of the year the city's revenue
bond borrowings were 81, 500, 800 less
than in the corresponding period last
year, and the consequent saving in in
terest $4,000. as the result of re-
forms suggested by this newspaper The
yellow journal spirit which exaggerates
trifies must be spreading when THE
Evening Post" speaking of beats"
ignores an announcement really i'm
portant to intelligent citizens, while com
menting on an inconspicuous item at
greater length than The Tribune gave to
il. We should be sorry to think that
the Evening Post" readers cared more
for the Garden City fasters than for the
state of the city finances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18

MIR and Mrs. Robert l. Gerry viii leave
town at the end of the month Ger Arasn
y. Y. where they VIII remain until arta
the wedding of Miss Mary Hartman "
Charles Carey Runsey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sampson viii eos
their town house about the middle OF rev
month and go 70 their place az DARK haf
Dor. Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18

Mrs Elliott F. Shepard viii so 10 Bar
Harbor early next menth to spend the
greater part of the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18

Mr. ard Mrs Dallas Baclfs Pratt and
their daughters. Miss Constance and Miss
Beatrice Pratt. are booked TO sail for
Europe to-day. THEY will remain abroad
until the end OF August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18

Mrs. Clarence c. PeIl and Miss Charl6ts
PelI will leave town to-day for Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18

Mrs NJ Orme Wilson will give dinner
this evening at her house, I'm Easr str
Ell
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-04

Health good.


Farmers are hopeful yet of a Fali or
more of cotton crop, but have the We
wills, and will have to contend with it
in the future, but we have the best corn,
cane, potato and hay crops we have had
for years.
Mr.. FUmmie Russell, of Clinton, Wis
tied his brothers, Charley and Porter, last,
week.
Mr.. Chapman and family visited Mrs.
Chaapman's brothers, Charley and Porter
Russell, also Mr.. Riddle and family he
past week.
Mrs. Naming, of Gateville, visited her
brother and family, VIM. Rennoe.
Mrs. Pierce and daughter, Mrs Graf
of Terry, are visiting Mrs. Josie Rem
and family this week.
We have had several very social ga
erings Of the young people, that report
grand time at all their meetings.
Rev. c. L. Lewis, of Clinton, was pros
pecting in our community for Iocatid
but failed to close any deal for horn
We would be glad to have him and fam
lily with US, as good citizens are aiwaysl
welcome or should be in any community.
Our usual number of young men who
are at work on the rail road wee At
home Sunday.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Whereas, letters of administration on
the estate Of Mrs. E. c. Melvin, deceased,
was On the 10th day of July, 1910, gran
ted 70 Jno. S. Wells, the Undersigned, BY
tie clerk ofthe chancery court in vacation.
All persons having claims against sd
estate are requested to have the same p
bated and registered in the Office Of
chaneery clerk. at Brandon, Miss, wi
in the tiIae required by law or they "
be forever barred.
49,. JNO. S. WELL
~I~s Administrato
Carl stingiIy, solicitor.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-04
and held the Israelites in subsection.


and held the Israelites in subsection.
Israel grew tired of Baal and the Ash
taroth and longed for the worship Of the
true God. They had lost the favor and
blessing of the true God. They were
filed with deep sense of the emptiness
of all else. The old time longing after
God came back. They lamented after
God" They felt as the Psalmist did
when he said, "As the Hart panteth after
the water brooks, so panteth my soul
after thee, o God. My soul thirsteth
for God, for the living God" And again.
20 God, thou art my God, earnestly vii
seek after thee; my soul thirsteth fo
thee, my flesh longeth for thee, in
and weary land, where no water IS
Israel longed to be right with God agaia
They did get right-gIoriously right. Id
us see how they did it. "
First they had deep sense of their
need of God. 1t was a need that could
not be filled away from God All Iese-
was emptiness
Then they recognized the holiness and
justice of God. 'sWho is able to stand
before Jehovah, this holy God?" GodAia
infinitely holy. He cannot sin. Whatevd
He does it right. He is just They feIe
that He had dealt justly with them in
sending trouble upon them They richly
deserved it. III
They confessed that they had sinned
against God. They poured out water
as a sign that they were deeply grieved
over their sin and were willing to give
it up. Their repentance was genuine and
complete.
They returned to God with the whole
heart Nothing else would satisfy God.
Their idols must be put away. God is
a jealous God. He will not have any
other gods before Him.
There is lesson here for us. If va
want Gods blessings and help we mu.
serve Him with our whole heart. He vii
have all or nothing. We look with hor-
ror upon the people of heather lands who
bow down to idols, forgetting that here
we have people who are just as guilty "
Some of you are idol worshipers. l am
sure that if you are not loving God VI
are loving something else. Whatever
is that you love better than God is
idol. That idol must fall to the gl5
if Jesus is to be all and in ALL You @
not serve tive masters. Your idol n
be your business, your farm, cotton, worldA
ly pleasure or honor. The man who
spends fifty dollars for tobacco and gives
fifty cents to the Lords work is an idola-
ter. The woman, young or old, who
spends twenty DOLLARS for hats and other
6nery and gives twenty cents to the
Lords work is an idol worshiper. What
ever comes between you and God is an
idol. He must have first place. We must
not overlook the part Samuel had is this
revival He was faithful and true TO God
and sought TO lead the people back to
GOD. He was a man of prayer. He had
the ear of God. God heard Inn and saved
his people. Samuel is an illustration Of
what one good man or woman can do.
God helped Israel and He will help US
if we will get right with Him. Are
you right with God today? If not, YOU
can learn from Israel how to get rightl
May God help US to put out of our livesl
everything that would hinder God frop4A
blessing US.
Your Florence correspondent le.
Wednesday for few days visit to fafnil
connection in Madison county.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-04
AN OLD TESTAMENT REVIVAL.

Text: And all the house of Israel
.lamented after Cod Tst. Samuel IL.
A sad day had come to Israel. The
nations around them worshiped idols.
This had its influence They had added
to the worship of God the worship of
Baal ard the Ashtaroth. God was great
" displeased with Israel and sent trouble
and disaster upon them. The Philistines
had captured and carried away the Ark
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-04
DEATH OF r. M. LAIRD.

F. NJ. Laird, son Of the late Samuel M.
Laird and wife, was born August 18th,
1873, and died at his home in Star,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-04

The above parts were clearly and ear
nestly rendered by the respective speakers
and essayists, and elected the interest and
undivided attention of the audience for
70 minutes, while the songs by the choir
were fittingly selected and well rendered,
the two by the quartet were the sweetest
heard in many a day. The members were
Miss Katie Therrell, soprano; Mrs E, K.
White, alto; Mr.. Walter Dear, tenor !;
Mr.. Claude Holcomb, bass
Friends have solicited the publication
of a brief biography Of Mr.. F. NJ Laird,
who died at Star few days ago, and
we here gladly comply with the request
hoping for space in the Florence columns.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-06
THE Y. M. c. AS TEN YEARS
RECORD OF DEVELOPMENT.

The January issue of the Interna-
tional publication of the movement,
Association Men. makes a graphic
showing of the advance of the Y. NJ
c. A. from 1900 to 1910. The mem
bership increase in this period is from
255, 900 to i75 700; In total attend,
ance at religious meetings from o.
100000 to 1855. .000 of students in
Bible classes from g5,6 ,676 to 1O1,70O;
of property from $4,000. 900 to S6G,-
100000; of men and boys in the ev-
ening. day and apprentice schools
from 25,900 to i9.I4S. and tuition
fees from S3S,000 to $375,00O; the
men and boys in the physical train
ing from S0,373 to 216, 1000; the rail
road association increased from i5l
to 2i3. their membership from 37.-
074 to $4,000: buildings value ST.
oil 900 to S4.259.0OO. The Boys
Department shows a gain in members
in ten years from $40 to 10000;
the Colored from 5000 to 10000;
the College from $4,000 to 81 900.
Within this period has developed
the Associations Navy and Army de
partments, so that last year the at
tendance OF sailors on shore leave In
the Navy Yard and port buildings
was $4,000, and the United States
soldiers have headquarters at twenty
nine posts. The Industrial Depart
ment was established In this period.
so that now over 5000 members @.
the association are from industry's
ranks, ana its services are extended
into shops, factories. cottornill viii
lagos. mining towns. lumber and con-
struction camps with its welfare work
of economic value to employers and
employees. Over $500 foreigners of
twenty-eight nationalities are study
ing English and incidentally Chris
tian citizenship in its classes. Seven
secretaries are stationed in ports OF
Europe and eight in American ports
to direct and receive immigrants to
America. The association has been
extended into the country by county
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-06

Quite large number of local peo-
pie are contemplating spending next
week in Denver attending the big
stock show.
Attorney Henry r. Rhone having
completed his business at Glenwood
Springs. is now in Denver transacting
business.
Arthur Thornton, who has served
his term of enlistment in the United
States navy, having been honorably
discharged. has returned to his home
in Grand Junction arriving yesterday.
Senator Guggenheim has intro
duced a bill increasing the approp-
ration for the Fort Collins public
building from $4,000 to $15O,O0O.
Walter Jones, of Eldorado Springs,
Mo-. is new arrival in the city today.
The employment of man by the
city to wire sacking over the slippery
iroE gratings of the street crossings
is very opportune. The money that
is being spent Is surely well invested
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-06

Prof, +. e. Cole and the forty-four
members of the two chemistry classes
of the high school visited the sugar
factory and were shown through the
chemical and other departments by
Chief Chemist Seabury who explained
fully, the processes in a most cordial
and thorough manner. Before leav-
ing the big plant the boys and girls
were presented with little silken
sacks of sugar rs souvenirs of their
visit. by Supt. Busby and Manager
Holmes. The visit was n pleasant
and profitable one and the young
people and Prof. Cole are very thank
full to the management of the big
plant.
The Grand and Gunnison rivers
have maintained the same stage for
the past As hours. Colder weather
is again freezing the rivers over.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-06

After months of uncertainty as to
the proposed extension of branch
of the Southern Pacific into Durango
to the rich coal fields south of that
city. the citizens of Durango are now
working on definite proposition
from the Hartman interests, accord
ing to Highway Commissioner Thos.
Tulley, who is now in Denver. The
Southern Pacific has agreed to build
Il lie into Durango, providing that
the citizens will give the road a
bonus In the shape of an unqualified
right of way through the city. The
Southern Pacific has given definite
assurance that the extension will be
built without delay If the right of
way through the city of Durango is
granted. The line is to run from
Lordsburg, N. NJ. on the main line
of the Southern Pacific, through
Pennington and Aztec, a distance of
about 500 miles. The estimated cost
is about Sl.500,000. 1t will mean
connection with the coal lands south
of Durango, for which the company
paid Sl.25O,O0O. 1t would give Du-
range another road, ingress and
egress into Mexico and the South, as
well as to California.-De Times.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-06

groups, SO that there are now 375 or
ganizations in eighteen states and
provinces at work in the small towns
and isolated communities.
The Y. NJ. C. A. has developed in
this period a working basis with
churches and colleges, communities
and corporations, employees and en-
ployers, soldiers and sailors. govern
ments and movements in Christian
!, and non-Christian lands, with men
of all faiths, of no faiths and of alien
faiths, on common ground for Chris
tion service. In cooperation with
settlements. Sunday schools and city
governments, the physical depart
ment has taught First Aid, is leading
national movement to teach swim.
ming and life-saving, and has taught
the boys OF a city TO play so fairly
that Character and honesty is the re-
suit from its physical training. II
has made distinct contributions to
health. social service and sanitation
in working surroundings. or the Y
VI. C. A. work abroad what the sec
retarial forces have grown from
thirty-six to 40, and the contribu-
tions from America of $4,000 to
100000 in ten years. the late Prince
Ito remarked. Il depend upon the
Y. NJ. c. A. as a co-worker. with me in
tho Regeneration Of Korea"
Notable development las been
shown in the South, so tina. in ten
years the associations buildings in
creased in value from s7S1.000 to
SO, 490. 900, and the membership
more than doubled. Canada, and
pguociallv the npw Mort Invest has
shown a like growth, and has been
equipped with new buildings, mostly
within this decade,
While this period from 1900 to
1910 has shown the greatest growth
the association movement has ever
known in equipment and extension
of fits methods TO meet the require
ments of so varied form of service
to men of all nationalities and occu-
pations in America and abroad, its
greatest lack has been Of trained men
and funds fer the maintenance of its
directing agencies.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-06

Word is received that Mayor Todd.
Mrs. E. B. Lutes and Mrs McNulty
and children, were on the San Pedro
train which was marooned in the
desert yesterday and the day before,
brief dispatch of which vas printed
in The Sentinel last evening. How
ever. it was not as bad as first re-
ported and by going via Los Angeles
they arrived in San Diego only IA
hours late.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-06

ladies of the society or of the church
and their husbands are cordially in
Vited to take supper with the Mission
AIRY society. A free will offering will
be taken and this is to go TO the
Deaconess Home. The supper will be
a most substantial and tempting one.
| Supper will be served TO those who
call at any time after 5 o'clock. 1t
is announced that Prof. j. II. Hem
derson, the singing evangelist. will be
present and will render one or more
selections.
Last evening there was held at the
church the annual meeting of the
members of the Baptist church of this
city. Numerous matters of business
were given attention and the reports
indicate that the church has enjoy ed
very prosperous year. The meeting
was an enjoyable one as well as n
busy one, The attendance was ex-
cellent.
Yesterday at the home of Mrs. p.
y. Collins was held meeting of the
members of the board of st. Mat
thew's hospital and resolutions of
thanks and appreciation to the pub
lie were passed for the liberal dona-
tions and efficient help extended to
the committee in charge of the Char
ity Ball. which helped so largely to-
ward making 1t success.
George White. employed at the
Elite laundry. and Miss Lucy Cof-
finger. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. ID.
Coffinger, were united in marriage
last evening at the home of the par
ents of the bride on East White ave
nue.. Only a few relatives and
friends witnessed the ceremony. The
young couple have many friends to
wish them happiness.
A large audience will tonight hear
Frederick Warde. the famous actor
lecturer. at the CONGREGATIONAL
church, Mr.. Warde arrived in the
city this afternoon,
Miss Avis Hardy is entertaining a
number of her young lady friends al
her home on Orchard mesa this after
noon.
II is announced that the Elks social
dance will be given at Margery hall
on the evening of Wednesday. Jan
uary 2. The affair promises to prove
an exceedingly happy one.
The apple queens who attended
the Orpheum matinee yesterday
added much to the gay scene. They
occupied three boxes and were as
much gazed at as the amusing bill.
The management presented each of
the apple queen candidates with
KILLARNEY and Richmond roses Tho
young ladies' were chaperoned by the
members of the Denver Woman's
Press club.-Denver Times.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-06

What promises to prove one of the
most interesting and enjoyable meet
ings held hv the Woman's Missionary
society of the Methodist church in a
long time will be held on Saturday
afternoon AT 3 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. c. +. Taylor on East Colorado
avenue. Following the work of the
afternoon supper will be served, he
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-06
(--O--C--I--E- T. y
>s r.

The city editor OF The Sentinel
acknowledges the receipt of an auto
graphed copy of The Southerner.' -
from Nicholas Worth, the author.
For months the appearance of this
widely heralded novel has been eag-
erly awaited by many people. espec-
tally Southerners, who have been
peculiarly Interested in the announce
ment that this novel would give "A
view of Southern life and progress
hitherto neglected in fiction-the
bouyant. constructive. successful
struggle of the builders since the
war" and announced also as IA novel
full of real history, of romance. of
dramatic contrasts and of triumph. e"
The novel is just from the printers
and it will doubtless have big cir
culation. A review or comment on
its worth is not possible at this time
The book is published by Doubleday,
Page g. Co, of New York.
Tomorrow, Friday, afternoon. at
the home of Mrs. e II. Coles, on
White avenue, there will be an i'm
portant meeting of the ladies of the
Southern club. All members are
urged to be present.
Last evening. in the parlors of the
church, with more than one hundred
and fifty of the members in attend
ance. the annual meeting of the Con-
gregatlonal church of this city vas
held. II was a most enjoyable and
important occasion. The reports of
the various officers and committees
Indicated that the year just closed
has been most prosperous and salts
factory one for the church. Rev.
Munro's pastorate has proven a con-
scientious. earnest. faithful and effec-
tive pastorate and no minister in the
city is more popular with his mem
bers. The annual election of offic-
ers was held. many of the old offic-
ers being reelected. A social hour
was enjoyed and then Il buffet lunch
con was served by the ladies of the
church.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-06

This afternoon the Cemetery I'm
provement association is holding a
meeting at the Chamber of Commerce
office.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-06

WANTED-Young lady for assistant
in office. Board and room fur
nished. Apply DR.. G. R. Lindsay.
Currie Block
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-06

WANTED-At once, a buyer for
Mesa County National Bank stock.
What will you give? Write p. o,
Box SO.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-06

WANTED-To rent furnished house
close in; suitable for roomers. Ad-
dress o. ID. NJ, care Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-06

WANTED-You TO know that we de-
liver sweet cider. G. J. Cider 4
Pres: Co., S23 South Seventh street.
Phone Mesa 217.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-06

FOR SALE-Good family horse. at q
bargain. Phone Mesa 562.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-06

For high-class plumbing work at
'assonable prices, see j. e. Mcken-
gie.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-06

WANTED-To rent Cor 7-roon
house, modern, furnace heat. in
central residence location. Ad-
dress p. o. Box 644