davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-07
i. j. i. i. i. i. j. j. i. i. i. i. i. i.
4. ANkENYToWN j.

Fred Merrin and family of Mt Yer.
non and j. f. Amos and wife OF Fred
ericktown we're visitors at Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Hess's Sunday
G. S. StrausDaugh ana family visited
at Jackson Becbtel's Sunday,
Isaac -Grnbb and family Of Licking
county, visited friends here Sunday.
Jacob Hiyely and wife and William
Montgomery and family were guests
, of David Hiveiy and family Sunday.
Winfield CARRIER and wife were
guests OF Irwin 0berholser Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-07

Subscribers of the Mt. Vernon Tele-
phone Co., wishing any change made
in their name or address as published
in the last directory will please call
No. so and give the correct listing
When two or more persons or firms
use the same telephone, each name
can be listed by paying for extra maine
service.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-07

day for Wooster where the former
will attend the summer school.
Mrs. Dessa Hall of Utica is visiting
her parents.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-07

Mrs. Harry Hitner returned to her
home on West High street Wednes-
day evening after spending several
weeks near Cedar Point.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Dougherty and
Miss Sarah Hervey left yesterday on
a lake trip to Duluth, expecting to be
gone two weeks.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-17

New York, Oct. 3-Mary Anderson,
Americas own Mary" came back to
New York today aboard the steam
ship Baltic with her husband. An
tonic de Navarro. The famous act.
ress looked as young as she did when
twenty-five years ago she left the foot.
lights forever Just u few silver
tinges in cher hair reminded her
friends that years have passed since
she played Juliet
Nine Navarro admitted that her in.
terest in the theatre had not dimin
ished one little bit.
"lI | had lost interest in the theatre
would not have travelled all these
miles to see the first performance of
a play. No | am not afraid to risk
actual contact with the stage again
You see | have one sure taisman
against its enchantment, my children;
Jose is fifteen. Marie Elena sixteen,
and will not be persuaded to remain
here longer than two weeks, for I'm
already homesiCk for them
While in New York Nine. Navarro
will attend the rehearsals of THE
Garden of Allah" Robert Ilichens'
play. II was Nine. Navarro who in.
duced Mr.. Hichens to dramatic his
book and at his desire she collaborat.
ed with him.
The former stage favorite declared
that she could not be tempted to play
even Domini Enfildene, the only fe
male role of any consequence although
| she admitted that she envied Mary
! Mannering the part.
81 know she will win real tri
umph.' she added.
She said she had not the least IN
terest in suffrage as she has her hus
band and children to occupy hei
time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-17
SEAT FOR Jim PENMAN" is YoUR|
RESERVATIONS EARLY

The demand for seats for Jim the
Penman" which will be presented at
Thatcher Opera house next Thurs.
day evenig is the greatest in the his
tory of theatricals in this city. Scores
OF uatrons of the house signed in adj
of patrons of the house signed IN ad-
vance for seats and were busy ycster-
day selecting same. The company is
one which on merit alone demands a
large audience. The play is master
piece, and that Thursday will be a
record breaking date at the ticket oil.
flee is now practically assured
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-17
fI1TN~1T~~NE

be forgotten by an audience.
A splendid New York company and
production has been secured, and the
date of October 10, is definitely set.
teled as the date of their appearance
here.
This performance will stand out
in bold relief against seasons splen-
did offerings, and will evidently have
the largest and most distinguished
audience of the entire season.
The cast of Vaughan Glaser's pro.
duction of The Man Between" by
Rupert Hughes, is headed by Hersch.
ell Mayhall in the leading role and
supporting company including Fred.
erick Kerby, Charles Carver, Harrison
Stedman, Martin Woodwork, Richard
Huffman, Edna Ellsmere, Darlington
North, Mae Huntington and Ruth Dav
export.
Charles W. ferris Is to appear in
his own sketch The Preacher and
| The Man"
Carl Hayden has been added to the
Marguerite Sylvia company in Gypsy
Love"
May Wells has been engaged for
silver Threads"in support ofRichard
Jose,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-17
Old Furniture
Looks New
When Given Coat OF "FIoor- Shine"
Any One Can Use It--Requires
No Experiences to Apply.

Instead of buying new furniture,
why not freshen up what you have?
You probably have some old weather
worn furniture stored away in your
attic that would be handsomer than
any you would buy new II it were
given a coat of the wonderful Floor
Shine" ''Floor-Shine" Is the original
and has been on the market for 10
years. t win not mar or scratch with
any usage you are likely TO give 1t.
|; is not affected by soap and water
either hot or cold.
For floors "FloorSh is not only
best in results but 1t is most economi.
cal because it goes furthest. 1t posi-
lively will not clog or gum under the
brush but flows freely and evenly.
Use "Floor. Shine" for Furniture,
Porch and Lawn Furniture, Interior
Woodwork, linoleum and Oilcloth
lion Work and anything about the
house that needs retouching and
frightening. "Floor-Shine' comes
to you ready for instant use and in
full line of colors and shades also
transparent
! All paint stores, hardware stores
nd dealers In painters supplies sell
"Floor-Shine." The price varies from
Is cents for the IA pint can, up TO
$3.50 for the gallon size. The quart
can for ~ cents is the favorite size,
/ but you can get whatever quantity
1 you require-always in original un.
broken cans-never in bulk,
While "Floor-Shine" is the original
and best, il costs you less than other
colored varnishes because we give
you the benefit of our savings in our
| selling plans.
II you experience any difficulty in
obtaining the genuine "Floor-Shine'
do not accept substitute but send to
us for a color card and we will see
to it that you are promptly supplied
Made only by the Floor-Shlne Mfg
Comany, St. Louis, Mo
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-17
Three Star Combination.

Florence Roberts. Thurlow Bergen,
Theodore Roberts, are all names to
conjure with in the theatrical fera.
ment
These three stars are uniting their
individual efforts in presenting Jim
the Penman" and will appear in the
roles made famous by them during
the New York all.star cast run at
the Lyric Theatre.
1t Is years since such a noted ag.
gregation of players have appeared
together, in any one play, and in such
master-hands Jim the Penman," con
ceded by the critics or two continents
to be the greatest detective play ever
written, becomes a vivid dramatic
force, creating an impression never Ia
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-17
EXCURSIONS EAST.
October 14th, November 18th and De
cember 2tst and 22nd.

Via Oregon Short Line and Union
Pacific for benefit of Home Visitors.
Tickets sold on October date limited
to December 3ist. Other tickets lin
tied to so days from date of sale. See
any o. s. l.. agent for rates and fur.
Their particulars, or write d. e. Bur.
ley. Gen. Pass. Agt. Salt Lake City.
Utah. d22
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-17

Nice winter apples for sale. VIII
take potatoes in exchange Henry
Keller, III f Ninth North, Logan,
Utah. DIV
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-17
MARY ANDERSON ARRIVES
TO HELP STAGE NEW PLAY

She viii Take No Part--left Foot.
lights Forever Twenty-Five Years
Ago, When She Married Antonio
de Navarro.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-25
SENTENCE SERMONS IN
PULPTTS OF Ell PASO

in
beIOngRev
Presbyterian
itset of
Clements
of
spirit
n humble brOugh in
he
eIy of
a perennial
at Baptist
Christmas is the more
than
spirit exhibited in the Christ hndRe
Of the
in whose
Hrate this seasOnFev r. Hanks
of prince
world
men
and holy life
astre
feeling
J.
The greatest
n.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-25
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
MUCH IN EVIDENCE
Religious Services, Club
Hospitality, Athletics and
Good Dinners Features

Everywhere in FL Paso today the
spirit of Christmas is in the air Be-
ginning early in the morning and con-
tinuing until after l. O'Clock the Cath
Ole churches celebrated the dav with
l especial services. At St Clement 8
Episcopal church and at the German
Lutheran church the day was celebrated
with services Of a Christmas character
while all the other churches held their
Christmas services on Sunday, and the
Knights Tempiar held the usual Christ
mas service at 10 a. m,s in the Masonic
temple.
At the TOltec ana Scottish Rite clubs.
"Open house was observed and egg
nog, the Christmas drink Of the south
was served, while the custom Of serv-
ing this refreshment was observed at
many private homes throughout the
city during the day.
During the afternoon the officers OF
the Fourth cavalry and 23d infantry
Will join in polo and other games OF
hOrsemanship with picked teams from
the various clubs Of the city
At the Country club in the evening
a Christmas turkey dinner viii be
served followed by dance.
The enlisted men Of the two regi-
ments will be given a turkey dinner,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-25

following a custom established several
years ago by Uncle Sam who gives the
men turkey and "trinmingss every
Thanks tving and Christmas.
AT the city and county jails the pris-
oners ate turkey dinners. while the sal
walton army visited these Institutions
and gave the prisoners fruits. nuts and
other Christmas goodies" Similar
treats were given to the patients at tho
county hospital and the poor farm.
santa Claus Visits the aY.s
Santa Claus paid an advance visit
to the dOrmitOry men Of the s'T" sat
urday night bringing FOrgeously ar
rayed Christmas tree with him to the
y" About so Of the men took part IN
the frOlic and after Santa. had disfrib-
uted the holiday eats. with which the
tree was laden they danced the Vir-
ginia reel. the tWOstep the waltz and
a jig or two, led BY old Santa himself
who despite his Disgusting beard OF
considerable length and snowy white
ness displayed an agility IN leading the
dances that striklngly resembled the
grace Of Larry Mooney lodging
basketballs, while refe=seing a game.
1dcTOtten executed some most enjoy
able music on the piano for the dances
and as solos. and A DeCost played the
violin
The party broke Up after midnight
when Santa bid the men farewell for
another year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-25
HOPE TO EVANGELIZE THE
MnRLD IN THIRIY-FLNE YEARS

The Rev W T. StackhOuse, who
represents the Northern Baptist con-
vention in laymen's work for missions,
states that Baptists entertain the be-
lief that If the progress of the past
two years, under the Baptist Laymen's
Missionary movement, can be main
tanned for generation. say IS years
the stint of eYangelizing the world in
this generation can be accomplished.
Baptists feel, so Mr.. StackhOuse says,
that they can do their share.
There has just been completed in
New England a campaign in which 5000
Baptist men had part. During January
a campaign is to be carried on among
Baptists of the Pacific coast, and in
February one among those Of Pennsyl-
vania and Delaware, with Philadelphia
as the headquarters. A recent canvass,
or survey. made in a middle west city,
showed according to ar. StackhOuse
100 young men in the churches on a
given Sunday and 80, 600 in brothels, in
front of bars illegally open, and in
billiard and similar halls during the
church hour. Something must be done
to check such tendency and practice"
observes Mr., StaCkhOuse, and he be-
lieves that the cry Of world evangelical
ton viii check it If anything can. ct
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-25

this Australian plan that Immediately
upon receipt of news from Melbourne,
Presbyterian and Episcopal leaders held
an informal conference, and while not
committing themselves to all prOvi-
siOns, they unanimously resolved to do
what they could to let Christians IN
America know Of this progress in the
antipOdes.
The agreement between the Church
Of England in Australia and Tasmania
and Presbyterian church in Australia
follows, in brief form:
The Holy Scriptures, the Apostles
and Nicene Creeds as basis for any fur
Their statement that may be needed,
and the two sacraments Of baptism
ana supper OF the Lord form the open
ing part Then follows this relating
to ordination
That the act of ordination involves
prayer and the imposition of hands.
with the following (a) Full church
membership; OBJ inward and personal
call Of the Holy Spirit, (c) recognition
by the church of this call after inquiry
into fitness; cd the laying on of
hands in ordination we understand to
be visible symbol Of the bestOWal
in answer to the prayer of faith. Of
authority and grace by the Holy Spirit
Tor the work Of the ministry; and.
(el the authority to perform an act Of
ordination comes from God the Father
through Christ the mediator. by the
holy spirit as the living agent of the
church, and is exercised by the ap-
pointed officers OF the church. The res
OlutiOns following are:
we recognize that Up to the period
Of the RefOrmat ton there was one com
mon succession Of orders. and that
since that time the practice Of Ordina-
ton has been continued, and the act Of
ordination has been performed (a) in
the Anglican church by q bishop and
presbyter, and CD in the Presbyterian
church by a presbytery presided over
by moderator.
That a union of the Church Of
England in Australia and Tasmania and
the Presbyterian church Of Australia.
be effected and contaminated by
joint solemn act under the authority
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-25
birth Of CHRIST THEME IN FL PA5O CHURCHES

and sanction of both churches. in which
each church shall confer upon the pres
byters Of the other all the rights and
privileges necessary for the exercise OF
their office in the United church, so
that from the moment of such union,
all the presbyters Of each church shall
have equal status in the United church.
That some form Of individual SUI
perlntendence and government cOnsti-
tutionally exercised, as expedient for
the United church. and that authority
to execute such superintendent and
government shall be conferred by
solemn act Of conservation duly adj
Uiirictered on presbyter. with the
title OF bishop exclusively attached.
This conference, while recognizing
that the authority to perform an act
Of ordination is inherent in the church,
agrees rhaL as a matter OF order, In
the United church, all ordinations OF
persons to the office of presbyter as
minist srs of the word and sacraments
shall be by bishop and three presby-
ters al least. And further, that in the
conservation Of every bishop, three
bishops at least shall take part. and
such preSbyters as may be appointed
for the purpose
"The IiturgicaI and nonliturgfcaI
forms Of worship be authorized, and
that tho use Of the book Of common
prayer be sanctioned and additional
forms OF worship be sanctioned by au-
THAT there be an order Of deacons
or Hcentiates, who are ordained to Of
flee, and may be allowed to preach the
gospel, but are not allowed to dispense
the Lords supper.
THAT there be an order Of officers
whose office shall be analogous to that
of church Wardens and elders, appoint
ed to help in the pastoral oversight and
the government Of the church. but not
for the administering Of the sacre-
ments, and that these officers shall be
elected by the communicates OF each
several congregation, and shall be set
apart to their office by a form OF or
dination without the laying-on OF
hands
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-25
DENOMIN ATIONAL HEAD FOR
REGATIONALIsT DISCUSSED

COAGhEGAIAONALA DASOC So-1D
Attracting attention of Congregation
alists just now is the matter OF sec
rotary Of their national council =
report just made by a commission on
polity, composed OF 19 foremost men Of
this religious body made other recon-
mendatiOns, but none that has aroused
discussion to the extent of the secre-
taryship In effect, this official will
become the working head of the de-
nomination, and have commanding
voice such as the Congregational polity
has not heretofore recognized. The
moderator Of the council will, it is sup
posed, remain the first official, but the
administrative head will be the secre-
tary. Members Of the denomination are
found who oppose such radical step.
others are found who declare it to be
necessity. Efforts are making to Sc
cure funds for the support of man and
office. and as soon as they are in hand
the man is to be elected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-25

Christmas music has radically
changed within the last two or three
years, and the overturn in America
within the past 10 years has been, it is
said, greater than the most advanced
musical optinists dreamed. The change
has been for what musicians call the
better, and has been due, in no small
measure. to the influence Of the Amerl-
can Guild of OrganIsts. Free recltals
given in many cities by guild members
have educated the public taste ana eN-
aminatiOns for associates ana 1elloW-
ships in the guild have been OF so hlSl
grade that they have affected Amerl-
can music both at Christmas ana
throughout the year.
This year a sunday and Chrlsstnnas
coming a dav apart has had the erect,
sc music dealers say, of pushing out
the anthem from the public worship
of the church itself and croWdlng IN
the carol Organists in New YORK ana
Boston report that this tendency mas
been observed for years, and that this
wear owing to the dates mentioned,
has merely emphasized and helped on
the change. Organists of the standing
of Carl Hall and others report Jnar
the dav of the old-fashioned anthem
is about over, and that the carol IS
superseding it. Some carols are new,
but even they initiate the OLD. Inc
carols come from England, Wales, Ger
authors are much preferred to the new,
A new practice in New York ana
Boston. and to some extent IN Balu-
more and Washington, is the singing OF
carols in the languages in which writ
ten Formerly words Of carols were
translated into English, but this CHRIST
mas as not heretofore the worshlpper
in the churches is likely to hear Ger
man and Italian at any rate. The
French and Welsh languages have not
been attempted. The OratOries and can
tatas. used much for afternoon and
evening services in place OF the old
anthems, are often now given IN Ian
guages other than English. Singers
are urged to employ the language most
familiar. and dealers report great IN
crease in the demand for carols IN
Iangua ges in which written
In Roman Catholic churches the re-
tirement of women from choirs, by or
der of the present pope three years
ago, has resulted in much less florid
music, and the discarding Of most Of
the masses written by Italian and
French composers However, the Gre
gorian has by no means come IN TO the
extent expected. Instead, there has been
substitution Of carols of one and two
hundred years ago, chiefly OF English
and German composition As in Protest
ant churches. these have been put into
the regular public worship as lar as
allowed. and are not confined TO ser
vices for children. In both Protestant
public seems to take to the carol, espe-
cially If old, and noon day services,
where held in downtown churches like
St PauIs chapel, New York, find that
old English music viii iii the peWs as
modern music viii not.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-25
UNUSUAL CHURCH ATTENDANCE
IN NEW YORK CITY

December attendance at public re-
ligious worship in principal New York
Protestant churches, practically all
Protestant bodies, has broken the rec
ord Of recent years. Figures up to and
including December II show in some
instances records exceeding all preced-
ing years. Along with the attendance
there has been increased money gifts,
both for local support and foreign mis-
sions. There have been no sensational
amounts announced; simply a generally
higher average. Fifth avenue churches
have felt the rising tide in largest
measure, but nearly all others, includ-
ing Brooklyn, and the sO-called family
pew churches in both borOughs have
broken records
Six official boards Of as many
churches are known to have taken &C
ton regarding arrival Of pew holders,
urging them to be in their seats by
specified times in order that strangers
may be accommodated. In two in
stances rather direct language has
been officially employed, stating to
peWs or reservation of them does not
constitute rights unless present to
make use of them, and that so great is
the press of people that pew holders
must conform. The Fifth Avenue,
Brick and Central Presbyterian, the
Broadway Tabernacle Congregational
st Thomas, St Bartholomew. Trinity,
Grace. Incarnation and the Episcopal
cathedral Of St. John the Divine, Mar
BILE and ST. Nicholas Collegiate Re
formed. are among those whose Off
Gals have been compelled to take &C
ton, or to consider doing so.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-25
BROWN STARTS ON
ANOTHER LONG WALK

Roswell, n. NJ, Dec. 25.-Alfred James
Brown, the long distance walker, has
left here for a walk to Galveston and
Houston, Texas. He viii visit these
cities before leaving for a walk to his
place he walked TO Roswell three
months ago. Browns record is an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-25

additional church News on Page IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-25

average of IS miles each day
The annual firemen's banquet viii be
held next Wednesday at the GHkeson
hotel
The Murray Literary society at the
New Mexico Military institute has
chosen the following officers for the
ensuing term:
President, J. c. Knollin; vice presi-
dent. J. J. McCOllister; secretary treas
urer, NJ. a. Otero, jr.; sergeant at arms
T. J. Voorhees,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-25

Swellings OF the flesh caused BY in
fIammatiOn. cold. fractures Of the bone
tOOthache. neuralgia or rheumatism
can be relieved by applying BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. 1t should
be well rubbed in over the part az
fected It's great healing and peE5-
trating power eases the pain. reduces
swelling and restores natural cOndf-
lions. Price 25c, soc and 800 per bot
tie. Sold BY Scott White & Co. three
stores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-25
Do You Open Your Mouth


andg whatever medicine q
be offer Or youwa
oSGon andch tina
whether food or medicine? NV
Mos neLigen andse nowadays MH
what whether food medicine ~
DR. qereb tHey q INSIST
onsucHk nosIe5 So he pubHsH
ndVe1Tes It under ath
ford Il d. because more
his n1eddn rnadear
eHIHf Ell surtcur
soothing
andO
and Orgaic diseases of the stnt feminine
schools
Of of
i by
card
Pierce Inid Hotel and Surgical Institute Buffalo, N u and it will
come to you BY return
dangerous with but slightly tested med
afflicted Faorte
should
To him only difference of Therefore, insist having Dr. Pces Ia
vOrte Presi
stamps to Dr. PIce
Common Sense Medical Adviser 1908 cbound Address Dr. Pierce above
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-25
FUTURE MINISTER'S AND
THE SOCIAL

Drew seminary, where Methodist
ministers are trained and graduated, is
giving to its students laboratory
studies in rural sociology. A manual
has been published by Wells, research
secretary in the department of Chris
tan sociology. Several students are
making social surveys of rural parishes
as part Of their required work in So
GEOLOGY
This Wells manual is the first to be
published for use in country districts.
1t is especially intended for rural pas
tors, Y. N. c. A. groups, organized sun
day school classes, brotherhoOds, social
workers and local declarations. 1t may
also be used in making country wide
or state wide Investigations Of rural
social and religious life.