davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23

FIGURE SHADE OF CORAL
THE LONG
A NOTE IN THIS COSTUME BLUE
CACHEMIRE DE SOLE STRIPED WITH KHAKI
WITH PINK WHITE SATIN HAT
KHAKI VELVET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23

Or. Harris. president Of the Toronto Bible
Training School. Will preach tomorrow at
the First Baptist Church. This announce
ment will be enthusiastically received by
all who know DIT. Harriss powers and his
work as one OF Canada's most noted Bible
teachers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23

The Wealth Of Goodness in Every Nor
tai" and What Is It All About?-The Re
quest Of Business Man Perplexed by the
Difficulties. Inequalities, Success Of Wicked
and Failure Of Good Men Around Him for
Light" will be DR.. s. Edward Youngs morn
ing and evening subjects in the Bedford
Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23

The outdoor evangelistic campaign con-
Quoted by the National Bible Institute.
No. 1856 Fifth avenue, has demonstrated
more conclusively than ever the possibil-
ity OF using laynlen extensively in evan
gelistic work. Figures compiled this week
show that by actual count one hundred
and fifty thousand persons have heard
the gospel IN the meetings conducted by
the National Bible Institute during the
past summer. or this multitude more than
rs per cent have not been members Of any
Christian church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23

Misunderstanding Of Men Concerning
the Christian Religion will be the subject
Of DR.. George P. Eckman's sermon to-mor-
row evening in St Pauls Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23

At the Church Of the Divine Paternity
the Rev. Dr. Frank oliver Hall will preach
at II a. m. on Men and Religion" The
Sunday school and kindergarten will re-
sumo their work October l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23

A personal letter from the Lord Mayor OF
London telling how he entertained the
King and Queen recently without drinking
liquor and giving his reasons for being
q teetotaler viii be read at the happy Sun
day evening service at Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church. Other letters on the
subject Of temperance will be read from
President Taft, General Grant, W. T.
Stead. telling OF the attitude OF the King OF
England John B. Lennon, secretary Of the
American Federation Of Labor and John
Mitchell. Of the same organization; Con-
gresham R. P Hobson and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23

The Church OF the Messiah Onita1an)
resumes its regular services tomorrow
morning at II o'clock. DR.. Collyer will
conduct the services and Mr.. Holmes will
preach on 1.-THE Church Visible and In
visible"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23

Owing TO the fact that the extensive Re.
pairs which have been going on all summer
at the West-Park Presbyterian Church
have not yet been finished the regular GER
vices at this church will not be resumed
until October 1. The Rev. DR. Anthony n,
Evans, one Of the co-pastors. will preach at
the branch church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23

At the Church OF the Puritans the Rev
DR.. c. J. Young will preach tomorrow
morning. and in the evening the Rev. VIII
lam Sinclair, returned from India, will give
an illustrated address on "Ceylon and Its
Wonders"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23

At the Collegiate Church Of st. Nicho-
las there viii be services at II a. m and
p. m The Rev. Arthur Frederick Ma
bon will preach in the morning. In the
evening there Will he a musical service
with a brief address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23


conducr the wednesday evening meeting
and preach az both services on Sunday,
October ].
Tha Madison Avenue Reformed Church,
az 18th street and Madison avenue, viii
observe the men and religion forward
movement rally day tomorrow morning
and evening at the request OF the COM
mittee pr. Carter, the pastor, VIII preach
i'm the morning on the subject, Arouse
r1ent for Service" and I'm the evening on
Using the G!ft OF God
At Temple Israel. OF Harlem. Or NJ IT.
Harris will preach tomorrow morning at
II o'clock on Manners and Morals
The regular Sunday services Of Sinai
Synagogue Samuel o. Kuhn rabbi. Will
be held at Corrigan Hall tomorrow az
n a. m
At Grace Church the vicar or Grace
chapel. the Rev. George H. Bottome, will
ureach a. N "A. IN. tomorrow. and the
Rev. william B. Eddy al s p. m.
At Union Methodist Episcopal Church
the Rev j. Lewis Hartsock will speak to-
morrow morning on THE Divinity OF
Man. and I'm the evening on The Testing
Of Character
At the West End Collegiate Church tho
Rev. Or. Henry Evertson Cobb, the pastor.
will preach again tomorrow morning.
The Rev. Dr. A. Edwin Keigwin will
preach at the West End Presbyterian
Church both morning and evening to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
Several important Projects To Be Considered by Lerans at
Coming Synod in Brooklyn.

Graham Wilson, Of the West side Young
Mems Christian Association. will speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23

At Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church
DR.. Goodell will preach at the morning ser
vice. and IN the evening the Rev. G. Ensor
Walters, OF England, will be the speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23

The subject OF the lesson-sernlon IN the
Christian Science churches tomorrow viii
be Reality"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23

Henry Frank, Of the Independent Lib
eral Congregation, speaks tomorrow
morning at II o'clock IN Lyric Hall on
William Jennings Bryan. rs Orthodox
Evangelist and Religious Reactionary."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23

At the Madison Avenue Baptist Church
DR.. Charles A. Eaton, the pastor, will
preach tomorrow morning on THE Church
Of God in Peace and War" His evening
topic will be- rs Life Worth LivingT'
La Junta tribune., 1911-12-30

ask or even think that there 10 any
information available st the Exper-
iment Station that they do not al
ready know: yet IL is certain that .
very good number do, and II nay be
hard 70 measure In tons. Inches.
crates or dollars what this help Is
worth TO the county.
But We find in almost any com.
munity some men who VIII oppose
any movement that does not originate
with themselves. or AT least In some
measure appeal TO their personal van
ity or aggrandizcmcnt II Ia in such
spirits that we usually find the oppo-
sl,ion to the Agricultural College en-
periments and extension work
PHILO X. BLlNN.
Rocky Ford, December 26th.
La Junta tribune., 1911-12-30

X. r. D.. No. !.
La Junta tribune., 1911-12-30
GOOD NEWS
Many La Junta Readers Have
Heard il and pIoiitcd
Thereby.

Good news trayeis fast" and the
thoii1snds of bad bgrk sufferers in Ia
iun's are glad to learn that prompt,
'clict j. within their reach Many a
,,me. weak ard aching back is bad no
norc. thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills.
ThpussndN upon inpuSandS II people
src telling the good news VI their ex-
pcrirnoc with The Old Quaker Remedy
,isrc - an example worth reading:
4 smith. $40 y. Twelfth ST.. Rocky
tard. Colo, says: Il have taken Doan's
,.idncy Pills OF aud on for two years
sud have found them ycry effective in
,lic,ius kidney trouble. nm certain
, ni my ~o-i which obligcs me To
stand great deal. VAS the cause Of my
trouble. The contents Of one or two
IoNcN of Doan'S hidncy Pills entirely
relieved The pain IN my hack and IN
,,,uru Tor This prompt benefit I heart
", endorse them. can also say that
o'icr members of ny family have
talrn Do.n'a Kidney pills with the
most gratifying rrsui,N'
Fnr sale by all dc,lcrs. Price 80
COTS. Foster Niiburn Co. Buffalo.
Nee YORK, sole ascots for the United
States.
Hcu., nlcr the name-Doan's-and
take ne ether.
La Junta tribune., 1911-12-30
Death Of Harold plxisy.

Harold Plxley died LIST Friday ev-
ening mt sos O'Clock at his residence
as San Juan avenue. aged twenty
years and twenty days.
Young Phlcy left his home In
South Bend. Ind. three years ago and
cam. TO Kansas where he spent
year with his brother. Leaving Kan
sas he came TO Colorado. going first
to Pueblo and remaining there sev.
cral months with his sister. The
pas, sixteen months of his HE he
had spent In La Junta. In the ten
der care Of his devoted aunt Mrs.
Matte EEncr.
Young Pixlcy came west with tn.
hope Of growing stronger and over
coming tubercular tendencies, and hi'
loved ones had grown confident that
hc would succeed. but on the We'd
ncsday before his death he was takct
with pneumonia and the end came
quickly.
He leaves n sister. Mrs l.. c
Klinxer. OF Pueblo: two brothers. .Ros
p1xlsy. OF Clovis. n. NJ. and Ralph
Pixicy. Of Dodge City. his aunt. Mrs
Egner. and . number Of others mor'
distant In relationship. who ar
deeply xrievcd 1t his carly death.
Mrs. Exner and Ralph Pulley lcf
last Saturday night accompanying III
body to South Bod fos intsfuaat
They were 3oineA st Nswtoa b nos'
Ptxlsy. who completed the - jos'
Asy witA t4s0.
rAb esDouaity feels sincere syn
pathy foe the faithful. tDnd ssat. u
LOVING sister. and the two -
brotAess who Win suffer the Ascpes
sorrow over Tie deatA q tAh nosi
yosAs nan--thstr asphcw ana IN
tAsp. i asY saw ~ ~ ~.
Harold PiEsy vas go vitA . -
J ~, re01e1 ~ Gohesre sselpA -
~ UlDaso ~ yssDese ~ - hss9l
; ~ g "a vha0 - eA0s = knoW
} - dl8.
La Junta tribune., 1911-12-30
More About oteeo Election.

Your report last week OF the con
tested election case In the Otero lr
rigation District hardly does Jus
uce to the intelligence OF our cit
zens
| First, you xay."A number OF womef
voted whose husbands owned land 4
the district. on the ground tha
women are entitled to vote In Col
orado."
During the investigation In the sec
ond division Of the district no cas-.
was proven that the voter WAS no
an owner. either husband and Hif.
Jointly, or adjoining separate tract,
either by warrantee deed or by con
tract, and subject to be assessed for
irrigation distric, tax. except one
Mrs A. Brooker. whose receivers re-
c.ipt has not be n issued from the
land office.
One voter. not a landowner. In the
first division voted for Mr.. Tate By
direction OF the county commission
ers OF O,ero county. He was taken
to the polls In the districts auto
mobile believe the district S
automobile ran all OF election day In
the interest OF Mcssrs. Tate and Cool
Second. you say. 1T was found
that forty-five ballots had been east
by people who were not legally quail
fled To vote"
The proceeding by which the act
ing canvassing board arbitrarily Re
jected forty five votes does not stamT
them as Illegal. nor the remaining
ones legal That question remains 10
be determined by a court having jur'
isdlction.
1, Is rather singular that the vote
Of Messrs Bickel. Baity. Wisweii. d.
mick. and Mesdamcs KilEore. Rock
we'll. Arntzen and others who voted
for me and who have voted almost
from the organization Of the district
should be rejected. While those Of
Mesdames Frost Keif. Bruner. Likes.
Klein and others. who voted for NJ
Tate. with similar qualifications.
should be counted.
Tn. Law distinctly provides that
the directors shall meet on the Mon
day following the election. canvass
the returns and issue certificate Of
election to the candidate who had
majority Of the votes on the lace
Of the returns. That was not done.
No attempt was made TO canvass the
returns on that day. II Ii also SIN
gular tina, the returns OF divisions
on. and three. where Mr.. Tate was
reported to have 4 majority. should
be unques,ioned. but declared legal.
when the acting canvsssing board
knew positively there were Illegal
votes cast. Respectfully.
II. SAVAGE.
December q. 1871.
La Junta tribune., 1911-12-30
Underwood
Standard
peWriter
POPULARITY

When the UNDERWOOD
made its advent in the mar
ket fourteen years ago, as
the original front stroke vis-
ible writing typewriter, it
met with instant popular ia
vor because it marked a dis
tinct advance in the art Of
typewriter construction.
Typewriters representing
in design and construction
the best achievements Of the
mechanical world up to that
time have been distanced by
the UNDERWOOD in the
markets of the world until
today its sales largely ex.
ceed those of any other
make of machine. In the
effort to Offset the univer'
sal popularity and growth
of the UNDERWOOD ma
chine, all makers of blind
writing machines have
changed their models to Wis
ible writer's in the last few
years and visible writing has
become the current talking
point Of its critics Of yester
fhe UNDERWOOD is de
signed on correct mechani
csl principles i made Of tn
besk material, hes fewe
parts IN IL typs bar mech
anissn tlsAn my other ma
chine, and s1cep IN point Q
dul9 bhfy. sp6A. accuracy
andeooso q 1poeatien.
III Mnchlhe You WI
Ino n1.e
La Junta tribune., 1911-12-30

NumOef III cihsh. ID.
Highest In class. Sam Chutkow.
s1.7: second. Ehard rroese. 81; third.
Everett Edwards. S5.2.
Highest In school. Sam Chutkow.
97.7: second. Ehard Frocse. 81: Ger
trude Clark. 81: third. Lucille Col
linx. 9s.7. Mary Stevens. 96.I.
La Junta tribune., 1911-12-30
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank friends and
ncighborx who 10 kindly aided us In
our sad bereavement. for their tender
ministrations and the beautiful now
crs they LAID upon the casket OF
our loved one.
MRS. J. r. GATES.
LILLIAN GATES.
X. =. d.. No. !.
La Junta tribune., 1911-12-30

had an average Of IS per cent or bet
ter during the month OF December
are as follows:
La Junta tribune., 1911-12-30

Number IN Claas, 32.
Highest In class. Gertrude Clarke.
81: second. Lucille Collins. sS... Mary
Stevens. 9S.7; third. Bert Spsdel.
SIS.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-24
PROGRAM
TO BE Given In Presbyterian
Church Friday Night

The Woman's Guild of the Presby-
terian church will present the follow
ing program in the chapel Friday ev-
ening, Feb. "a, at 1880.
Over Hill end Dale, Englemann-
Misses Shirenan and Lytle.
Turkish Rondo, Herz-Mary Beggs.
Waltz, Schutt-Myrtle Gotshall
To Water Lily, Mac Dowell-Al-
len Sapp.
ooh That We Two Were Maying,
Smith-Mesdame Beggs anud Nc
Feely.
The Butter Fly, Grieg-Gertrude
Lytle.
Polkl de Concert, Homer Bartlett
Walter Wood
Reading Mrs. Iva Rudolph.
Danse Rustlque, VIM. Mason-Miss
es Gotshall and Chew.
Solo, Selected-Mrs. D. Merely.
Prelude, Rachmanlnoff-Miss Shire
man.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-24
REVIVAL
Services At N. P. Church
Continue Until Sunday

There is such an excellent interest
shown in the revival service at the
Methodist Protestant church that
these services will be continued until
Sabbath evening. The Ladies' Aid
will serve supper Saturday evening
from 500 to 1880 O'Clock, however,
this Will not interfere with the evan
gelistic service in the auditorium be-
ginning at o'clock. There will be a
special service Sabbath at 2:30 p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to come and enter into the spirit
of this meeting and get the inspiration.
"The Spirit and the bride say, come,
and let him tnat heareth say, come,
and leu him that is athirst, come, and
whosoeyer will, let him take water OF
life freely"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-24
BLAZE
In A Closet At The Farmers
Hotel Calls Department
About 7.5O O'clock WedneS.
day Evening

Fire broke out at the Farmers Ho-
tel, located at the corner Of Vine and
Gay streets, on Wednesday evening
at about Z O'Clock, but was soon
checked by the timely efforts of Land
lord George Davis and number of
boarders. The blaze was started in
a closet in a room on the first floor
and a great deal of clothing and sever
al books and pictures were burned be-
fore 1t was extinguished, but fortu-
nately the woodwork of the room was
not burned to any extent. The city
fire department was called to the
scene, arriving there soon after the
call was received, put their services
were not necessary, owing to the
quick work of Mr.. Davis and his
guests.
The fire is thought to have started
from an oil lamp. Miss Lulu Davis
had carried the lamp into the closet
short time before and later had SET
it down on stand. Miss Davis then
left the room to return several min
utes afterward when she found the
clothing in the closet ablaze. She
summoned assistance but not in time
to save the clothing and other artic
les There was no insurance on the
property.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-24
His Memory Venerated by kokosing
Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution

One of the most unique and delight
full entertainments that has ever TAX
en- place in Mt. Vernon was the cele-
bration of Washingtofl's birthday by
Kokosing Chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution at the resi-
dence of Mrs. w. G. Cooper, East
Gambler street, Wednesday evening
Everything connected with the en-.
in character. The style of the invi-
tations displayed the former. They
were worded as follows:
Ye Danes and Daughters
ed will beapleased to greet you
H552}9 at home of
Mistress Cooper
lis of ye Gambler streete
to fifty celebrate ye Birthdate of ye
Father of His Countrie
yon ye twenty-second daye of February
at seven O. ye clock
III response TO the above invitation
large number of friends of the men,
bers of Kokosing Chapter assembled
at the residence of Mrs. Cooper We'd
nesday evening. American flags were
prominently displayed and other dec
orations added much to the patriotic
tone.
The members of Kokosing Chapter
had attired themselves for the occa
sion in appropriate costumes, appear.
ing in dresses worn by grandmother
or great-grandmother, when she was
young lady, while some appeared
in real colonial style. All of the cos.
tunes were exceedingly attractive
and many were very unique.
The receiving line was made up OF
the committee in charge of the enter
tainment-Mrs. w. c. Cooper, Regent
of Kokosing Chapter, Mrs. James Is
rael and Mrs. Percy Tarr.
AS the guests passed from the re
ceiving line, where they were giver
a most cordial welcome, their gaze
fell upon display of antique articles
which had been assembled for the oc
casion. Some were very ancient, ant
all were interesting. Among the dis
play were:
From Mrs. w. c. Cooper-Prayel
book and bible printed in 1882; {
punch-bowl owned by her great grand
father and used in entertaining Gen
Lafayette; a sampler made in 1417
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-24

From Mrs. Thos. d. Simpson and
Mrs. Emma V. Molen--Sugar bowl
and cup and saucer, 75 years old; gin.
ger jar; plate 100 years old and pitch
eer 1876 years old.
From Miss Cora Ewalt--set Of sill
yer tea spoons made from knee buck
les and shoe buckles Of her great
grandfather, William Pratt.
From Mrs. II. c. Swetland-Hand
made table spoons, wrought from sill
yer dollars, and 95 years old; hymn
book 1872 years old.
From Mrs. Percy Tarr-Snuff box
of Revolutionary soldier; sampler
100 years old: ancient wool carders
copper sun.dial 355 years old.
From Miss Nora Wing Writing
desk $50 years old; jewel box own
ed by Martha Washington and given
by her niece to Miss Wings grand
mother; ballot box recently present.
ed to Kokosing Chapter by Miss
Wing, made by Daniel Mcdowell from
cherry wood which had been split as
rails by Miss Wings grandfather 80
years ago.
From Mrs. George Israel-Spinning
wheel 100 years old; bed warmer 15C
years old.
From Mrs. Minnie Y. Beaton-Tea
kettle $50 years old.
From Mrs. M. e. Lytle-Tea kettle
1875 years old; sampler 100 years old.
There were several other articles
not so antique, but very novel and in
teresting.
During the evening, Mr.. w. G. Cow
er, accompanied by Mrs. Cover on thu
piano, sang Believe Me, If All Thos'
Endearing Young Charms"
Miss Edith G. Bell gave a recital o
the Minuet, and at its conclusion
it was danced by Miss Bell, Mrs. M
e. Lytle, Miss Nora Wing, Mrs. Fred
erick Cooper, Mrs. II. G. Devin, Mis-
Ethel Cooper, Miss Hannah Kinney
Mrs. Sarah c. Dunnick. Later in tn
evening they repeated the dance.
In the dining room the table decor
ations were of patriotic characte
and suggestive of Washington's birth
day. AS the guests left the dinini
room they were presented with sou
venir in the way of miniature hatch
ct.
1t is the practice of the Daughter
of the American Revolution each yea
to celebrate the birthday anniversar
of Washington. Kokosing Chapter
less than year old, and this was tn
first effort in that direction by it
members. However, it was in all re
: spects very successful and was great
ly enjoyed by the members of tn
Chapter and their friends who wer
fortunate enough to be present.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-24
An Excellent Address Given
By Rev. {. D. Barnett
With Music Both Vocal And
Instrumental
Plan Discussed To Form A
County Union

The reception to the young peoples
societies of Mt. Vernon and Knox
county at the Y. M. G. A. on Wednes-
day evening was without question the
most successful affair in the expert
ence Ct the Y. NJ. G. A.. Nearly 600
people, $50 of whom were from outside
of Mt Vernon, were present, repre-
senting all the young peoples organi
cations and denominations of the coun-
ty.
In honor of the occasion the social
committee had decorated the rooms
with flags and a splendid steel engrav-
ing of George Washington, which was
loaned them by the Hon. H. II. Greer.
From Z to the guests were received
in the lobby Of the building and mus
ic was furnished by the Y. NJ. c. A.
orchestra.
At o'clock the events and program
of the evening were started off in the
gymnasium with volley ball game be-
tween the Methodists and Congrega-
tionalists. This was followed by a
beautiful soprano solo by Mrs. Daniel
Merely. Next was mat work, pyra-
mid building and tumbling by MEM
bers of the association gymnasium. 1
One of the main features of the ev-
ening was an address upon Young Peo-
pies work by the Rev E. D. Barnett.
Mr. Barnett urged that the novelty OF
young peoples work had worn off and
that the time was at hand for heroic
work On the part of the societies to
keep going the efforts that will meet
the great needs of the day. Mr.. Bar
nett's address was full of good humor
and encouragement for a larger work
on the part of all the societies of the
county.
Following this Mr.. s. M. Crouch.
who for many years has been leader
in the young peoples work Of the
county, spoke on behalf of a city un-
ion in Mt Vernon, and invited all OF
the societies to have two represeta-
| tiveS meet him at the Y. M. u. A. al
o'clock. Sunday, March 5th, for the
purpose of forming such union.
Miss Gertrude Fleming, who always
pleases her audience, entertained the
company with two splendidly rendered
solos.
The concluding part of the formal
program was basketball game play
ed by teams captained by Messrs Har-
ry Bennington and Dean Mckee.
The refreshments consisted of de-
licious punch, cocoa, sandwiches and
cakes. The social committee is very
much gratified over the way the young
people took hold of the reception and
are anxious 10 make this an annual
affair.