davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-19

the list Of speakers from the ranks of
the clergy. exclusively. business men.
and Christian workers of all kinds be
ing asked To participate i'm the SER
vice The meetings have so far been
conducted with gratifying success, and
the attendance is increasing steadily.
Rev Mr.. Crutchfield spoke Yesterday
from the text. Il am the vine; We are
the branches He said in part:
God is the source of all our life.
All that we have. either physical or
spiritual. is derived from him. The
first chapters of Genesis give a mar
velous record of his handiwork. and
whether we consider him as creating
Man in an instant. by vitalizing
touch upon unOrganiZed dust. or BY
the process. more agreeable 10 sci
ence. of the gradual development Of
our animal nature from the lower
forms OF organized life, we admire
and wonder. and we find Jesus declar-
ing the same truth when he says. Il
ann the vine. We are the branches"
We live. now. depending on him
for our very life. The entire uni
verse is held in place by his mind
What We know as laws of nature. are
in reality nothing more than the evil
dences ri Gods thought The school
boy studies the elements he discovers
ON the earth. ana all these elements
mean that God is thinking To give
the metal the ability To be drawn into
fine wire. the other elements strength
To hold together the crystal such
formation that the light passes
through. He thinks of that liquid 50
that il easily becomes a gas. In fact,
the existence Of every particle of
matter depends on the attention of
God. and if that Mere withdrawn. an
Inhalation would result The law of
gravity which draws every particle of
matter Ia every other one is the
thought of God. who hangs the world
upon nothing. and keepeth the stars
in their places.
AS a curious child came upon the
work of an agnOstic who tried To- eX-
plain the Phenomena of the universe
without recognizing the hand Of Cod
His definition of force was matter
in motion Ny childish mind de-
tected the fallacy at once. and | asked
myself. who set il in motion"
found the real and satisfying defini-
ton later Force is the energy of
mind God Is the soul of the uni
verse. and all that exists is the ex-
preston Of God. In the mighty throes
Of the burden Of unredeemed mankind
The whole creation grOaneth,' striving
Arizona republican., 1911-06-19
ADDRESSES MEMS MEETING
Open Air Services of Y. M.
G.. A. Yesterday Largely
Attended Gospel Sermon
From Gospel Text Mans
Relation to God.

The open air service of The Young
Mems Christian association. conducted
Yesterday afternoon on the city hall
square. Was addressed by Rev.
James Z. Crutchfield superintendent
of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
South, in Arizona. II mad been the
endeaVor of the secretary OF the dssoci-
alton. and of Mr.. Fitzgerald. the ply
steal director. who has been in charge
since Mr. Davis lefj for his vacation.
To have the mems meeting addressed
by speakers who are willing t. take
themes relating To the practical OBJ
servance Of Christian doctrine, and
deliver short. helpful talks to the men
" hu are accustomed 10 gather on the
city hall square on sabbath after
Moons
No attempt has been made To- form
Arizona republican., 1911-06-19

for our redemption. waiting to de-
liver us from the bondage of sin. To
the liberty of sons Of God
The vine is dependent on the
branches for its highest expression
and it's every effort To- produce fruit
would ne nullified if the branches
should remain barren. The glory of
! the vine is the clusters that can only
be produced on the branch. and the
iglory Of God is the righteousness Of
men.
Il remember that my childish mind
i'm its first attempts at forming
concept of Gods glory. fixed upon the
thought of sweet music as its highest
expression. Later on, when | had read
of the rainbow around the throne i'm
the vision of John. / thought the
beautiful colors constituted this glory.
Then | came upon an essay of Sir
Walter Scott. in which he illustrated
the glory Of God by a company Of
men digging i'm a field for diamonds.
Whenever one was found. the finder
put it in a headpiece that he wore.
and shouted the discovery To- the
others Then they all shouted in
sat AT the head of the field. and as
they shouted. the jewels they had
found and already placed i'm their
crowns. glowed and CLEANED and al
their combined brightness and sparkle
was reflected from a great one set in
the crown Of the owner So the own
ct placed the stone between the men
He said 10 one Of them. the stone is
mine The other hesitated and said.
I think. my brother. it is mine The
other replied. very well. YOU may have
it They would not quarrel because
they loved each other.
a mothers heart is pained-pierced
as with an arrow when her sons disa-
gree. and strive with each other
Their strife is as if part Of her very
self were tearing at the rest She
would gladly give all her possessions
even her very life. for each one Of
them. Her eyes strain and dilate with
terror AT their blows. her ears are
smitten with pain at the sound Of
their determinations. and her heart is
chilled and cramped with cold at the
bitterness Of their hate She cries to
God. and almost demands of high
h'dNti lildt litA cease llelr strife
and love each other. because she
knows they ought to do SO. The atti-'
tude of a true mother is but a sugges- !
ton NJ what is in the heart Of our
Father. as he beholds the unseemN
strife or men
But God can bring splendid re-
suits out Of the most ordinary lives.
and characters. The choice blood or |
anse is produced by "A combination Of !
the orange and the pomegranate tree. |
Jerry McAuley was crook a gutter !
snlpe, thief i'm New York City. vet |
God found him. and blessed thousands /!
of lives through him.
Dwight L. Moody was a most ordi- !
nary character. and of only average !
when God found him ready |
to be used To his glory. and all the |
world knows the result
We do not have to go further than
] am poor. weak. unworthy.
and imperfect. but God can and does
use me to his glory. To really fulfill
our places an life and glorify God we
"ill he compelled to receive and use
his gifts without any thought of our
selves. Do good as one who knows
I not like the vine which. year after
year brings forth its grapes. and /
ares not for the wine"
Arizona republican., 1911-06-19
OA'LY FASHION Talks
a SMART GOWN IN sEMI-PRINcEssE

p H E semi
pnncesse gown
j that is made of
two materials
is a very smart one.
This model COM
bines striped silk
with plain and is
trimmed with lace
band ing. The lines
are graceful and at
tractive in the ex-
IRENE. The blouse
gives the bolero
suggestion that is
one of the latest
features and the
combined mater
ials of the skirt
give the tunic idea
yet the gown is a
very simple one to
make. involving
no difficulties what
sOever. I h C
sleeves make a
part of the blouse,
consequently al
most no fitting is
required, and the
seam joining the
two materials is
concealed by the
trimming. The
skirt is cut in three
pieces and the
trimming portion
IS arranged over
the lower edge. The
closing is made in
visibly at the back.
Striped and plain
linen would make
quite as effective
a gown as the silk.
Plain linen COM
biaed with eyelet
embroidery would
be dainty in the
extreme. Foulard
with satin would
make up mCst at
tractively, pongee
is suited TO the de-
sign and it will be
found available in
numberless ways.
For a woman of
medium size will
be required 81
yards of striped
material II inches
wide, 4s4 yards sc
or "a, with ~
yards of plain ma
terial II inches
wide, s yards of
banding and q
yard 10 inches wide
for the yoke and
collar when high
neck is used.
A May Alanton
pattern, No. 69o7,
in sizes from a.
to AZ inches bust
measure, will be
mailed to any adj
dress by the FASH
ion Department of
this paper, on re-
ceipt OF ten cents.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-19
MOTHERS
FRIEND

ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug-
gestions of a helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga
Arizona republican., 1911-06-19
HEALTHY
MOTHERS

Women who bear children and re-
main healthy are those who prepare
their systems in advance of baby's
coming. Unless the mother aids
nature in its prenatal work the crisis
finds her system unequal to the de-
mands made upon it, and she is often
left with weakened health or chronic
ailments. No remedy is so truly
help to nature as Mothers Friend,
and no expectant mother should fail
to use it. 1t relieves the pain and
discomfort caused by the strain on
the ligaments, makes plant and elas-
tic those fbres and muscles which
nature is expanding, prevents numb
ness of limbs, and soothes the inflam-
nation of breast glands. The system
being thus prepared by Mothers
Friend dispels the fear that the crisis
may not be safely met. Mothers
Friend assures a speedy and complete
recovery for the mother, and she is
left a healthy woman to enjoy the
Arizona republican., 1911-06-19

rearing OF her
child. Mothers
Friend is sold at
drug stores.
Write for our free
book for expect
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-01-13
FRIDAY, JAN. 10, 1911
c. W. B. NJ. Notes

The Christian Women's Band of Mis-
sions met with Mrs. Anna Sampson
Saturday, January 7, at 8 p. m. The
meeting opened by singing Down at
the Cross" Mrs. Agnes Moore led in
the opening prayer. Song, Throw
Out the Life Line"
Mrs. Moore talked upon the topic,
"Evangelistic Work in Jamaica and the
Central Provinces of India"
The secretary, being ill, was absent
for the first time since the organization
OF this society ten months ago. Her
subject, "Evangelistic Work in Porto
Rico" was taken up by Mrs. Anna
Sampson.
Mrs. w. B. Simpson responded to the
subject, "Evangelistic Work in Mon
tana."
The quiz on THE Work in the
United States" was participated in by
all present.
Mrs. Atwood, a visitor, gave an enter
tanning and instructive talk upon her
knowledge of missionary work. We
hope she will come again.
The society learned with much re-
greet of the sickness of Mrs. Josephine
Pinch.
After sentence prayers, in which all
took part, the benediction was pro-
nounced. A social time, with dainty
refreshments, was next enjoyed. The
women generously left a nice supply Of
cake, with some of which the president
kindly remembered their secretary.
We hope to meet again Saturday,
February a. Media Noble,
Secretary.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-01-13
METHODIST SOCIABLE
Getting Acquainted Gathering at Church
Large and Successful

Last Friday evening the members,
congregation and friends of the M. E.
society filled the auditorium of the
church and passed delightful time.
An hour was spent in general chatter
and handshaking, each making himself
known to his neighbor and forcing
conversation. A short program was
given, consisting Of songs by the choir,
piano duet, cornet solo with piano &C
compartment, recitations by Mr.. War
man OF Peshastin, piano solo, and snap
shots by heads of church departments,
all of which was of much enjoyment,
interest and value.
After the program lunch was served
in the basement, the crowd being re-
layed in companies of IS. There
seemed to be design in serving supper
dawnstairs-all could see how badly it
needs finishing.
Leavenworth offers no sources Of
amusement for the young, except the
saloon or dance, with an occasional
boxing match, all of which are objec-
tionable to some people. 1t is there
fore the duty of the church to provide
evening entertainment that shall be
clean, wholesome and uplifting. The
sociable of last Friday evening by the
Methodist church was a good starter;
but the idea should be enlarged upon,
and greater variety of amusement
given, which ought to be liberal in Sc
lection and not too close-hauled.
Another good thing about this socia-
Bile was no money was asked for. Not
that any one would object to the pay
ment of a small sum, but there is a
principle involved which will occur to
you if you think about it.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-01-13
Depot Sanitary Conditions
Secretary.

According to announcement, Rail-
road Commissioner Jones spent last
Saturday here taking testimony as to
the need for better sanitary conditions
at the Great Northern depot. The
necessity for maintaining more cleanly
and sanitary conditions in the toilets at
the depot had been called to the at
tention of the company some time ago.
Not meeting with results, the citizens
put the matter up to the railroad COM
mission.
A number of citizens testified Satur-
day as to the necessity of this improve
ment, and also to the fact that running
water should be put in the depot fol-
drinking purposes.
Mr.. Perley, connected with the COM
mission as an expert on railroat matters,
accompanied Mr.. Jones.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-01-13
Billiard and Pool Tournament

Ed Mahoney is the winner of a bill
lizard tournament that began during the
holidays, in which twenty or more Of
the local players competed for hand
some $25 cue and leather case, which
the proprietor of The Palm hung up
for the winner. Mr.. Mahoney won 81
out OF possible d games. His near
est competitor was F. P. Brooks, who
had II games to his credit.
The Palm also offered a SIS cue and
handsome leather case to the winner
of the pool tournament, in which thirty
took part. The winner is not deter
mined, but Joe Peltier is ahead on the
score at this time, with a fair chance of
getting the prize.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-01-13
Boxing Contest Monday Night

A fstic encounter between Hugh
Richmond, local character, and Hank
Smith of Monitor was pulled off in the
opera house Monday evening before a
good sized audience.
The event was preceded by several
fve-round contests between some boys
OF the town, which furnished sport for
the audience.
The Richmond-Smith bout was de-
clared draw after five rounds of pretty
good sport, say those who witnessed
the go. The sum OF SOS was taken
in at the door which, after paying ex-
penses, was divided between the star
players.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-01-13
Several Land Sales This Week

A. L. Haines was the means OF max
ing three land deals in the last few
days. All the purchasers are local
parties who have unbounded faith in
the country and will at an early date
set about improving their land by set
ting out trees.
Messrs. Moore and McRae bought
two tracts out of the Adam Emig place
"a five and a nine-acre piece. ]. E.
Grant and James Moore take a five
acre tract out of the same land. E.
Montgomery also bought five-acre
tract out of the Emig place.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-01-13
o, You Redmen!

The Redmen here have good time
in store for their friends tomorrow night,
at the opera house, the occasion being
their first annual ball.
The committee on arrangements has
spared no pains in making this head
liner in dances of 1911. The boys OF
Chikamin Tribe, No. 81, have prom
ised to lay aside their tomahawks for
this night, so there will be no scalping.
We have the music-Titus' orchestra.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-01-13
Odd Fellows Elect Officers

At a regular meeting Saturday even
ing the following officers were elected
by the local Odd Fellows:
Emil David, N. G.; w. V. Davis, V.
G.; Walt Meyers, R. S.; J. F. Hart
man, F. S.; F. S. Searles, Treas.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Jacobsen have
their plans laid to leave Sunday fol
Denver, COL, where they will remain
short time and then go to Southern
California, returning to Leavenworth
about the middle OF February.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Mckay left before
the holidays for Southern California,
and intend to go to Honolulu before
returning.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-01-13
Peterson & Bertram Sell Out

The firm of Peterson & Bertram, do
ing a grain and feed business for the
past few months, sold out the first of
this week to Davis & Brown, the livery
men.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-01-13
Basket Social January rs

Ladies of the Congregational church
will give basket social in the rooms
of the church Wednesday, January Is.
Everybody is cordially invited to come.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-09-29
Sick All Improved.

We are glad to be able to announce
that all those who were reported Sick
in last weeks issue are improving.
Judge Walker is still at the Lancas-
ter Hospital, where he will be confined
for some time, however, he is doing
just as well as could possibly be ex-
pected, his temperature is keeping
well under control, he is resting well
and barring the unforeseen, it is only a
matter of time when he will be able to
be out.
Coleman Guliey is up and was able
to take drive on Monday.
Mrs Sallie Ross Lawson is able to
be up and is gaining strength rapidly.
Little Guy Watkins has pretty
severe attact of typhoid fever, but is
reported as being better and improving
slowly.
Llllard the young son of Mr.. Adam
Kelly, who also has typhoid fever is
also improving, and is thought to be
well on the road to recovery.
Mrs. DR.. Anon who has been SER
iously i'll and who recently suffered a
severe relapse is very much improved,
and her condition at present is such as
to inspire her friends with hope for
her speedy recovery.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-09-29
Damage Suit For Calvin EIam's Death.

Attorneys retained in the damage
suit of Calvin Elam's administrator
against the Bourbon Home Telephone
Company and the Paris Gas and Elec-
trio Co., were yesterday taking deposi-
lions in the case which will come up
for trial in the Bourbon CircuitCourt at
the November term. The suit is against
the corporations jointly and the petit
tons prays for damages to the extent
of $50, 900 for the death of Elan which
is alleged to have been caused by an
electric light wire crossing a dead tele-
phone wire of the Home Company.
Elan coming in contact with the dead
wire is alleged to have knocked him
from pole, while in the discharge of
his duties as lineman in the employ of
the telephone company, causing his
death. The defendant is represented
by Talbot & Whitley, while the plain
tiff companies have retained Judge
Denis Dundon and Hon. C. N. Thomas.
Bourbon News.
Calvin Elan was a Garrard county
boy who went to Paris to work for the
telephone company, and was killed af-
ter being in their service but a few
days.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-09-29
Squire McKecknie Dead.

Squire Jas. McKecknie died at hi:
home near Hubble this morning at
o'clock of stomach trouble. He was 81
years of age and came to this country
from Scotland when he was IA years OF
age. He has been living in Lincoln
county for the past 10 years and short,
ly after he moved there married his
present wife who is sister to Hon. j.
E. Robinson county attorney of this
county. Mr.. McKecnie was well liked
by all who had the pleasure of knowing
him. He is Magistrate of Lincoln
county and before he lost his health
was prominently mentioned for county
Judge of that county. He was of the
pure Scottish type and had lots of wit.
He recently returned from the old
country and wrote THE RECORD sew
eral letters that were much appreciat-
ed by our readers.
Lincoln county has lost good citizen
by his death and he will be sadly miss
ed by the good people of the Hubble
section. He leaves a wife and four
children to mourn his loss.
The funeral will be conducted by Ed
er D. M. Walker at the Hubble church
at 10 o'clock Saturday morning and his
remains will be laid to rest in the Lam
caster Cemetary.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-09-29
Suburban Farm For Sale.

By authority of Judge L. L. Walker,
executor of the will of T. B. Walker,
deceased, we offer for sale, privately,
a fertile farm of 265 acres. adjoining
the City of Lancaster, Kys On the
North, East, which yields abundant
crops of all the money mskitgprodu
which are more yaltabAe than other
crops because tbesmarketing is much
less LE
1t has a large new barn and ! fronts
Beautifully on Richmond avenue,
within the City limits, thus solving the
problem of County andsCity life by
coHbinine them into one. A splendid
farms fronting on concrete walk
with the advantage of electric lights,
telephone, pavement to churhes, post
office, stores and one of the best
schools in the State, is easily worth
$50. 90 more per acre than the same
kind of land far out in the country.
We can sell it as it is, or include a
handsome residence which can be con-
nected by an intervening track of land.
The farm can be sold in several tracts.
Call on
HUGHES & SWINEBROAD.
Real Estate Agts. Lancaster, KY.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-09-29

There will be preaching at Herring
School House Sunday afternoon. Every
body invited to come out.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-09-29
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT
Edward Cosby Terribly Burned While
: Filling Gasoline Tank.

About two thirty o'clock Wednesday
afternoon while Edward Cosby was
filling a gasoline tank in front of
Haselden Bros store from a Standard
Oil wagon, of which he was the driver,
he accidently spilled some of the oil on
the ground and also on his clothes
which were already satuated with oil
and grease. A match had been drop
ped on the ground near the tank and
upon this the young man unknOwingly
stepped, instantly he was mass of
flames and dropping his can of gaso-
line he fled in terror across the square,
he was finally captured and thrown to
the ground and rolled over and the
flames extinguished,' not however until
he had sustained horrible burns about
the arms and legs principally, and some
burns about the body. The flesh and
skin coming away from his body in
shreds when the smoking clothing was
cut from him. He was hurried to the
rear of McRobert's drug store and Drs.
Acton and Kinnaird, with the assis-
lance of Mr.. McRoberts and the citi-
zens, did every thing in their power to
alleviate his terrible suffering. After
the physicians had dressed his burns,
he was taken to the Lancaster Hospit-
al where he is resting as comfortable
as possible after his terrible exper
fence.
Young Cosby is from Junction City,
and even while undergoing such suf-
fering, he had sufficient presence of
mind to request that his mother be
not appraised of his accident, as she
was sick. The young man has been in
the employ of Mr.. ]. w. Sweeney for
some time, driving the oil wagon, and
Mr.. Sweeney and all who know him
hold him in high esteem, and hope his
injuries may not prove as serious as
they first appear.
Thursday morning-Mr Cosby died at
half past two O'Clock this morning and
the remains were taken to Junction
City for burial. Much sympathy is
extended to the bereaved Father and
Mother. He was the only child.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-09-29

Mrs. Charles p. Weaver of Louis
vile will speak at Teachers Institute
next Thursday on school improvement.
Mrs. Weaver is employed by State
Federation of Woman's club to speak
throughout KY, and is now organizer
of school improvements leagues. She
has met with great success and comes
to Lancaster under auspices of Woman
Club of Lancaster. All interested in
good schools are cordially invited to
hear Mrs. Weaver.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-09-29
Good Attraction.

One of the best attractions seen at
the Lancaster Opera House in some
time was witnessed on last Thursday
night in "The Man On The Box" The
play is an exceptionally strong one and
was well rendered, but owing to the
fact that sufficient time was not given
to properly advertise it. they had a
small crowd, The management has
promised a return engagement in the
near future.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-09-29
Their Visit To Be Made Pleasant And
Profitable.

The teachers who attend the tri-coun-
ty Teachers Institute next week are to
have a pleasant as well as a profitable
time. Teachers will be here from
Boyle and Mercer counties and en- Tues
day night at the College building they
will be rendered a reception by the
Garrard county teachers, and during
the week Supt. Higgins has in addition
to able instructors, provided entertain
ment in the way of lectures by some of
the best talent of the state.