davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08
Servant of Jehovah.

There can be no question that the title
Servant of Jehovah as used in our lesson
refers to our Lord. In the latter part ~
the prophecy of Isaiah from which the
selection for our study has been made
the phrase Servant of Jehovah has sew
eral different meanings. II has been used
in reference to the nation. who. bending
beneath the burden OF captivity, were
called upon to be filled with hope, be-
cause God had work for them TO per-
form. Then 1t was used in reference 10
those who had caught the spirit OF serv-
fee that God had placed upon His people.
who were thrilled with the promise OF
better days. In this lesson IL is peTsoni-
fed in one individual our Lord. whose
business ii was to do the will of His
Father. Many failed TO understand Christ
when He came because OF His suffer-
ing. Fuber tells us that there is seldom
line Of glory written upon the carth's
face but a line of suffering runs par
allel with II, and they that read the lus-
trous syllables of the one and stoop not
to decipher the spotted and worn inscrip-
ton OF the other get the least half of the
lesson earth has to give" The world
saw only one side of the suffering ana
sorrows that marked the life OF Jesus.
They noted His poverty. They marked
the changing opinions OF the crowds.
mastery over nature, but the spirit OF the
Christ they could not comprehend. They
did not understand His attitude to the
publican and sinner. They looked on the
outward appearance Their sIfferings
had hardened their spiritual perception
so that they rejected Him because they
could not see the glory that ran parallel
with His sufferings.
The success of Jesus came - . result Of
his sufferings. Out OF His struggles has
come the glory of HIS character. Wlthou1
the suffering OF GethsernAne. tho saogfdce
Of Golgotha and the shadow 0f the Ry0v4
49, r,e~v 80 Wv4AuuDH
the shedding Of blood there wa0 no roms
zion, 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08
Applied Truth.

Alexander tho Great had a bosom friend
who was a physician. One day when
Alexander was sick this friend came and
prepared a medicine for him. but while
1t was preparing a letter was handed
to him which warned him that the medi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08

David! II you could but have used the
same faith in strengthening God when
it came to conquering your own weak
nesses. how you might have stood out
heading the list of great men who nave
fought and conquered in Gods might.
II David had taken Sauis armor the
whole Israelitish army, with their KING
would have given the glory to David
and the armor; but David. with his sing
and FIVE small stones, gave all the glory
to God.
How many times he had practiced with
his sling as he sat beside the brook.
where stones were plenty, aiming and
hitting every time. and how swiftly new
the stone straight to the one weak spot
in the armor of the great bully. who
laughed to scorn the shepherd boy who
dared expect to fight him in that way.
Yet Dayid's aim might have failed had
he trusted in himself. Experts have
failed many times since. when 1t came
to a great test like this. David's en-
tire confidence In his God was his SAFETY
and surety.
David's sure aim was probably the re-
suit of practice. There Is no practice
that can give US trust and confidence
like the practice of prayer. Daily hourly
prayer gives strength and trust that will
help the youngest and weakest OF US
to undertake the greatest fight that Coo
can lay upon us to fight for Him. 1t
was David who said In after years.
Though He slay me. yet will l trust In
Him" Whatever faults and mistakes
there may have been In his lie, tnere
was vet a great undertone Of trust IN
God, which made him strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08

The Emmanuel Baptist Intermediate So
ciety has postponed its business meeting
for one week TO Saturday evening July Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08

First Presbyterian Endeavorers at their
last business meeting directed Q special
committee to make plans to entertain the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-04
GERMAN INVASION
OF MOROCCO HOLDS
THE CALCIUM spot
Premier CaiIIaux Takes Over
Conduct of Foreign Office
and viii Direct Attitude of
France Temporarily


PARIS July S.--Foreign Minister de
Zelves did not remain in Paris today,
but accompanied President Fallieres to
Holland. Yesterday it was announced
that NJ de Zelves had changed his plans
and would stay here as a consequence
of the new situation brought about in
Morocco by the determination Of Ger
many to send gunboat to Agadir.
Premier Caillaux has taken over the
conduct OF the foreign office pending
M. de Zelves' return and Will direct
Frances attitude concerning German
Intervention in Morocco
As France was merely notified OF the
fact accomplished, namely, that a Ger
man war ship had been despatched to
Agadir, IT Is possible that this govern
ment will not send reply to Berlin,
but like Germany, will decide upon a
course OF action and then adopt it.
It Is not unlikely that, after consult
ing with Great Britain. France may
send a war ship to Agadir. as the Al
gecirras act authorizes the policing OF
the Moroccan coast by France in con-
junction with Spain
Although the German action was sud-
den. France had been anticipating a
move OF some sort by Germany be-
cause of SPANS extension OF her mill
tary operations in the north OF Moroc-
co, a policy which France has steadily
opposed as leading to the IDEA that the
agreement Of Algeirras was dead and
that Morocco was to be dismembered.
The French press continues calm. but
urges the government to conduct the
situation with a firm hand
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-04
OFFICE PROBE
ASKED BYG OVERNOR SMITH AT
COMM'R. HUDSON'S REQUEST
Both the Commissioner and the Governor Anticipated Au
ResoIuon-Former In Liter of une 20 to Governor Elect
and Latter in Address Written Several Days Ago

The Ault resolution providing for an
Investigation Of the state agricultural
department. anticipated the recommends
ton of Governor Smith in this regard.
and the governor. 1t appears, was moved
to suggest an inquiry through the efforts
of Commissioner of Agriculture Thomas
@. Hudson. Representative Ault intro
duced his resolution on Frrioay, and the
governors inaugural address to the as
sembly on Saturday contained sugges-
lions along this same line. The address
was written several days ago.
Commissioner Hudson as rar back as
June 10th wrote to Governor Smith, sug-
costing the wisdom of an investigation
OF the affairs of his department. with u
view TO helping the farmers of the state.
And in his address, the governor en-
bodied the suggestion of the commits
sioner.
Governor Smith said In his address:
"fI the legislature wouId create q
commission and this commission was
given authority to obtain fire. access to
all matters connected with the depart
ment Of agriculture. bringing before
them, If necessary, the employees ana
appointees OF the department, this COM
mission should be able to suggest amend
ments to the fertilizer ana OIL laws
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-04

which would enable the commissioners to
better Protect the interests or the farm
ers and TO do so at much less expense
than that which is required under the
present law"
It appears from letters ON file In the
department OF Agriculture that Commits
sioner Hudson himself wrote to Cover
nor Smith on June goth. suggesting thar
"a commission should be appointed by
the DISQUALIFICATION free access to the
department OF agriculture and author
ized to bring before them such men and
appointees OF the department as WOULD
enable them to perfect the laws for the
protection OF the farmers OF the state.
In view of the fact that Governor
Smith recommends IL, and that Commits
sioner Hudson himself approves ana
urges an investigation. there can be no
Question as to the welcome with which
the Ault resolution Is received. Commas
sioner Hudson Is not only willing, but
he is anxious for an Investigation
It will be observed from the COVER
nor's speech and from Commissioners
Hudson's letter that they agree that
there should be an investigation. and
that the investigators should, be author
lied to summon appointees OF the depart
ment of agriculture to ssve testimony
concerning their work.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-04
IN FEARLESS FLIGHT
DARING A|R-KINGS
DAZZLE THE WORLD
Eleven Aviators Soar Over the
Historic English Channel and
AIight AiriIY in Dover Mon
day Morning

DOVER, Eng. July 1-Only BY max
ing the cross-channei flight under some
extraordinary circumstances Will any
any particular glory from the feat After
today the flight must be considered an
ordinary affair. for the morning saw
no less than eleven airmen. contestants
In the European circuit race. win their
way across the channel and alight In
Dover as easily as flock OF birds
might have done.
Moreover, one OF the eleven, Renaux.
carried q passenger IN his bi-plane.
The morning was perfect hardly a
breath OF wind ruf1ing the surface OF
the channel as the pick OF Europe's ex-
pert aviators headed from Calais for this
shore. The air was as stu when they
landed on the Downs here.
A great crowd had surrounded the
landing place in anticipation Of the ar
rival OF the birdmen
They had but q short wait before We
drines. consistently the leader in the
previous stages OF the race. drove his
monoplRne out OF bank OF fleecy clouds
that hung low over the channel
He made a circuit OF the aerodrome
and landed gracefuIly. The flight from
Calais had been accomplished in about
half an hour.
ON TO LONDON.
The other contestants followed In
quick succession.
Seven monoplanes were almost bunch
ed. then came two bipianes. and anoth-
er monoplnue brought up ne rear. One
by one. the machines appeared over the
trees. swept down to the aerodrome
circled II. and landed without sem
blance OF q mishap.
There was none OF the excitement
that had characterized the finish Of the
previous cross-cnannel flights, nor were
the aviators exhausted
Instead Iaey crawled from their aero
planes and calmly walked away with
friends while their machines were ia
ken 10 the hangers to be oveInauled.
Soon after the last of the IL aviators
had landed the wind began TO freshen,
and II was decided to start Immediately
on the next stage OF the contest-to
Shoreham and thence to London. The
start was accordingly ma and with
the same precision that had character
lied the arrival at Dover, the machines
left at two minute Intervals. only one
exceeding that time and that only by a
few seconds.
Vedrfnes arrived at Shoreham at 7:'s
followed by all the others excepting
Train and Gilbert. The former descend
ed at New maven and the latter at East
Bourne. e
Again vedrines led the way, starting
for Hendon at 1885.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-04
BENJAMIN FOSS WILL
WED MISS CHAPMAN

BOSTON, July 3.-Benjamin Eos, son of
Governor Eugene N. Foss, is making
preparations to start for the Pacific coast
tomorrow to complete plans for his we'd
ding to Miss Dorothes Chapman, Of San
Francisco, which Is to take place In
that cit Jon August q The wedding
will be held IN Grace Episcopal Catno-
dral and the bride win be attended by
Helen and Esther Foss, twin sisters Of
the groom-elect, while q brother. Nop1e
Foss will act as best man.
Mr.. Foss acquaintance with Miss Chap
man dates to the time he left Harvard
and made tour OF the world. Whine
IN San Francisco he met Miss Chapman.
subsequently he returned TO San Fran
cisco on business and shortly after the
governors family was notified OF his
engagement.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-04
AUTO RACER KILLED
TRYING OUT CHANGE

NEW YORK, July Salaries Robinson
a driver for the s. p. o. automobile man
ufacturing company, was killed Saturday
afternoon at the new motordome at
Brighton beach, which is to be the scene
of racing next week. Robinson was going
around the freshly oiled oval at a sixty
mile clip when his machine swerved and
struck a sprinkling cart with such force
that his. machine was crushed and Rob
inson was instantly killed.
Every rib In his body was broken and
his skull frightfully fractured. Willard
Robinson's mechanician, jumped and es-
capped. The driver Of the sprinkltng cart
was sent flying but escaped with a few
bruises. -
The track management had warned all
entrants for next weeks races to keep
off the course while 1t was being sprin-
killed. but Robinson disobeyed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-04
DLISTERED CITIES
SCORCH AND S|ZZLE
IN SNELTERING SUN
Mercury Starts It's Climb To-.
ward the Top of the Tube
Early Monday Morning and
Breaks Record

wAsHrSGToN. July s.--wlth skies
practically cloudIess the country over
today. early reports 70 the weather bu-
reau indicated that hot weather rec
ords might be broken IN many sections
The day started with temperatures rang
ing from 10 Is degrees higher than
yesterday morning IN the larger cities,
New York topping the list with rise
from ~ 20 IS degrees In Chicago ~ was
81 compared with 50 yesterday morning;
IN washington the rise was from TO to
81 and at Atlanta from II 10 S. The
government forecaster held out no hops
OF relief within the next 50 hours.
The hot wave extends over the mid
de Mississippi valley and eastward
over the Ohio valley. the south portion
OF the Great Lakes region. the middle
Atlantic and the New England states.
Eeasonable Temperatures prevail In the
southern and plains states. the Rocky
mountain region and the Pacific slope
The only rains reported are scattered
showers In the gulf and south Atlantic
states. the Rocky mountain region, north
Michigan and north plains statea
Tonight and tomorrow will be fair IN
the middle Atlantic and New England
states. the Ohio valley and lake region.
according 20 the forecaster. Scattered
showers are probable only In the south
Atlantic and gulf states. No material
change In temperatures Is expected any
where east Of the Mississippi river.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-04
UTE INDIANS HAVE
FINISHED "SUN DANCE"

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, July s.
Three hundred Ute Indians from the
Uinta and Uncompahgre valleys have
just finished their three days sacred
sun dance at White Rock. ninety miles
from here II has been the custom OF
the Utes for years to hold this three
days dance annually. They believe that
it win prevent illness among their tribes
men and especially is It preventive Of
consumption.
For seventy-two hours the Indians went
without food except such nourishment
as could be sucked from a willow twig
carried in the mouth as they would
incessantly prance back and forth and
around the sacred trees Of thu trtbA
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-04
DEPISED PEIFEIN
Is GREAT STOCK FEED

NEW ORLEANS. July a-Despised and
condemned by Louisiana cattlemen for
more than q century as worthless, pei
fem, a prairie grass found on the wet
lands of southern Louisiana, IL rapidly
becoming a popular stock feed a. q result
Of tests and experiments by Chemist f.
E. Halligan. OF the oLuisiana State uni
versity.
Peifein, defined as ''fine grass" Is
shown to contain So.s per cent OF dry
matter as compared with timothy, $685.
and Johnson grass S5.7. It grows wild
and in bountiful quantities. and farmers
are now cutting and .baling 1t for the
market
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-04
Mercury Breaks Record
For July in New York

NEW YORK. July A-The thermometer
At o'clock this morning registered IS
degrees higher than IT the same hour
yesterday, which was COON enough indi-
Safton that Monday would beat Sunday
for the high temperature record. Yester-
day. with q maximum OF A5 degrees.
was the hottest July day here for II
years, but II showed an 9 o'clock temper
ature OF only y compared with 81 at 9
O'Clock this morning.
The heat has caused ten deaths and
over 60 prostrations- The rush OF bathers
70 river and ocean beaches. due to the
excessive heat. was directly responsible
for nine deaths IN this neighborhood from
drowning.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-04
NEW YORK OPENS
FREE MEDICAL CLINIC

NEW YORK, July s.-New Yorks
first free clinic for mental diseases
OF ened today at the Long Island StdtH
hospital for the insane. The establish
ment OF similar clinics is contemplated
in connection with every state hospital
for the insane. The purpose is to dis
cover cases of incfpient insanity In
time to prevent their development into
incurable mental disease This move
ment was started about eight months
ago by the committee on mental hygiere
Of the State Charities Aid associss-
ton
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-04
CHURCH CONVERTED
INTO AUTO GARAGE.

LONG HILL. Conn. July 3-The o1dl
white First Methodist church building.
steeple and ALL for many years was
used as a place Of worship and the
first church built IN the town OF TrumbuIl
has given way to the progress or the
times and is now being used as an au-o-
mobile garage. The edifice which stantss
almost in the center Of the village, has
long been a landmark. The steeple win
be, retained and the galleries will he
made into waiting rooms for women and
the pulpit and platforms = show nlacs
for accessories
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-04
DIEGEL DECLARED
GUILTY OF GRATING

COLUMBUS. Ohio, July 3.-The jury in
the case OF Rodney ]. Diegle. sergeant
alarms OF the Ohio state senate, who
has been on trial charged with aiding
and abetting in the alleged bribery of
State Senator L. r. Andrews, at noon
today returned its verdict, finding him
guilty.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-04
Another Hot Day
For Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA. July 2-That PhIla-
deiphia and vicinity are in for another
extremely hot day was early Indicated by
the government weather bureau Their
mometer. which registered 81 degrees at
4 m. or nine degrees warmer than at
the same hour yesterday. high per-
centage OF humidity added 20 the discom-
FORT az the extreme heat
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-04

wESsON. Miss, July AFTER
drinking boil weevil poison" for
what they thought was whisky,
two young men named Brown and
Allen are out OF danger today,
due TO the heroic efforts OF ply
sicians. They went to a party
Saturday night and hid their pri-
waite flask before Joining friends.
When they went out to take a
nip" they found thu wrong bot
tie
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-04
Plenty of Hot Weather
Promised for South

LOUISVILLE. Ky. July s.-without In
dIcations OF abating. the intensely warm
weather OF yesterday continued over the
Ohio and central Mississippi valleys to-
day. Temperatures which ranged from "a
TO 100 degrees IN Kentucky and Tennes-
see yesterday with indications OF equally
warm today. Al s o'clock 30 degrees had
been reached a. several places along the
Ohio river
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-04
Southwest Stewing
In Red Hot Weather

KANSAS CITY. July 3-Following the
hottest night in Kansas City since the es-
adjustment OF the weather bureau here
= years ago. the local forecaster pre-
dlcted no abatement today from the
southwest The government thermometer
registered q at midnight. the same at 1
q m, and Just before sunrise stood at S,
the lowest reading Of the = hours from
70 =
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-04
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
MAKES ANALYSIS OF SOIL

of
Of
pounds
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-06

Senator Bailey believes that the
old discussion about whether Lord
Bacon wrote the plays of William
Shakespeare can be the cause of 4
10. of humorous talk, in substantial
ton of this he tells story about
Joe Blackburn, former senator from
Kentucky, and more recently mem
ber OF the Panama Canal commits
sion. Blackburn and Dick Winter
smith. a wit well known in Wash.
ington, gave a dinner to Ignatius
Donnelly, who was a great authority
on literature, and argued that Ba
con turned out the masterpieces OF
Shakespeare. Blackburn called on
Donnelly for his usual speech on
the subject, and the other diners
listenG! to it in patience. We have
heard your argument with great in
terest," said Wintersmith at the con
clasion OF the speech, but Joe
Blackburn and | know that Shakes
peare wro,e Shakespeare plays.
How do you know it, asked Don
nelly. we have definite information
about it Gentlemen" said Donnel-
ly, you surprise me immensely.
The plays of Shakespeare were writ
ten about three hundred years ago"
tersmith with a hopeless look ami
remarked sadly Great heavens,
Dick. How time does fly,'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-06
Read the Want Ads.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

MONEY to loan, city property, chat
tel or personal security, on one
days notice o. NJ. CURB. 13-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-06

Eddie's Aunt Emma, who had
been travelling in Europe was ex-
pected to reach the house at mid
night, and Eddie begged to be al
lowed to stay up to greet her but
his mother refused TO give consent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-06
Notice of Stockholders Election.

Notice of Stockholders Election.
Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the First National Bank
OF Ardmore, Okla, will be held on
the second Tuesday in January, 1911,
the same being the 10th day of the
month, at the banking rooms Of said
bank, between the hours of 10 a. m.
and 4 p. m, the purpose OF said
meeting being for the election Of
eight directors to serve the ensuing
year, and for the transaction OF any
other business that may be present
ed. C. l.. ANDERSON,
Cashier.
Dec. IA, 1910. 14-23t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-06

Anyoody who believes that the so.
ciety women OF Washington do not
know how to look after their house
keeping accounts are mistaken. The
wife of a Western Senator was sent
a bill for a pint of cream ami, the
charge on it was $115. She went to
see the dairyman and made an in
dienant protest against the size of
the bill. We'll, you see,' he explain
ed, that was a particular brand of
cream" oh" she said Il thought
you We're going to say that you
had sold me the whole cow"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-06
Notice of stockholders Election.

Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting of the stock
holders of the First State Bank of
Ardmore, Okla, will be held on the
second Tuesday in January, 1911,
the same being the 10th day of the
month, at the banking rooms of said
bank, between the hours of 10 a. II.
and p. m, the purpose # said
meeting being for the election OF di-
rectors to serve the ensuing year.
FRED B. JONES, Cashier.
1923
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-06

Mayor Frank j. Rice, in a Thanks.
giving speech at a newsboys din
ner in New Haven praised mince
pie, says the New York Times.
"Mince pie he said, lis the
crOwning glory of a Thanksgiving
dinner. | am sure you Will all agree
with me when / declare that it is
impossible for anyone, at any time,
ever to get too much mince pie.
once upon a time a mother said
to her little son during Thanks.
giving repast:
Tommy, this is the last piece Of
mince pie you can have"
Tommy frowned as black as a
thunder cloud"
There was a little boy like
YOU" his mother continued sternly,
and he ate mince pie and he ate
mince pie, and finally he burst. Yes,
he burst from too much mince pie
NO said Tommy, there's no
such thing as too much mince pie
Then said his mother, "why did
he burst?'
There wasn't enough boy Tom
my answered
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-06
Notice

The annual meeting of the stock.
holders of the Guaranty State Bank
for the election of directors will be
held in the offices of the bank in
Ardmore, Oklahoma, Tuesday, Jan.
uary 10, 1911, between the hours of
10 O'clock a. m. and o'clock p. m.
of said day.
J. w. HANNAH,
13-1m Secretary.