davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-07-06
protect his interest in this suit.
TeSte:

IRA MOTTESHEARD, Clerk.
Z. b. ATKINSON, Sol.
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS.
To Lewis Bolton. Take notice;
that on the 7th day of July, A. D.,
1911, between the hours of s O'Clock
A. M, and O'Clock P. NJ, at the
Law office of U. - Atkinson, in
the City of Charleston, Kanawha
county. and State of West Virginia.
Will take deposition of myself and
others to be read in my behalf of
a certain suit in Chancery now pend
ing in the Circuit Court for the
County of Kanawha and State of
West Virginia. in which I am Plain
tiff and you are Defendant.
If from any cause the taking OF
said dispositions shall not be COM
menced or completed on the day
aforesaid. the same shall be continued
from day to day. or from time to
time. at the same place. and between
, the same hours until the same shall
be completed.
SARAH BELTON,
By Counsel
IT 2 ATKINSON G.,
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-07-06

THE INTERNATIONAL SOCIAL
lists REVIEW
1lS W. I>inZie Street. Chicago. Ill.
One year 81 90.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-07-06
MONTHLY PAPERS,.
THE NATIONAL RIPSAW.
III Olive St. St LnuiS AIn

One year 80 cents.
In clubs of four or more rs cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

failed. Sometimes 1t has stood there
amid the lilies as the glory of girlhood.
and drawn from the human a hunger for
goodness and purity SO intense as al
most TO bring cry of agony. And some
times the vision has been like that hottest
thing on earth-a companion. q bride,
giving herself with love mirfored from
Gods throne. and exalting life into
bliss which is the foretaste of heaven.
Oh. my sisters. do you know the holy
power which God has given to YOU the
blessedness which lie has declared should
be yours. if you SO willed Ii. when He
called a woman to be the mother of the
worlds Redeemer?
Ruth has always stood as the ideal
woman of the Old Testament. and the
little book which tells the story of her
life stands like a jewel I'm the midst of
the history Of battle and sorrow. reveal
ing the sweetness OF home life which still
prevailed among Gods chosen people.
with unerring prophecy. With a brief
directness which leaves much to the i'm
agination, with beauty OF language
which reveals an artist hand, and win
a Quaintness OF description which re-
minds one OF the folklore of old Euro
pean countries, this book of Ruth is
delight to Bible readers and a prophecy
to Bible students, little symphony
singing its melody through the ages and
telling its lesson to women today with
a voice which cannot be misunderstood.
wish to read with you that little poem of
Thomas Hood, which has been looked
upon as simply a love sonnet and which
modernizes somewhat the ancient scene
In the fields about Bethlehem, but which
has always seemed to me to have a deep
g meaning IN Its picturing. with true
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
Dunlbling an Ggotist.

had been enemies. The frontier was forti-
NED internal improvements were made
The people were prospecting. The land
was at peace. God had set the seal OF
His approval on Czzah by prospecting
him. God always prospers those who
seek His face and do His will Prosperity
may not always mean plenty of money
there are better things than money-yet
often God gives some of the richest bless
1nss or prosperity to those who know the
pinch OF poverty. One thing is sure, God
will prosper those who love Him and as
long as they love Him. Uzzah's prosper
sty lasted as long as he remembered God
* !; x
"His Heart Was Lifted Up.v
We'll Uzziah forgot that he owed his
prosperity to Color to use the words
OF the historian-"When he was strong.
his heart was lifted up. so that he did
corruptly, and he trespassed against Je.
hovah. his God After the manner of
Nebuchadnezzar. in later years, who
looked out upon his capital city and said
vaingloriously: rs not this great Baby.
lon which l have built by the
might OF my power!" Uzziah forgot
Gods prospecting hand in his affairs and
took all the glory to himself.
How did 1t happen that he fell thus
into the temptation of exalting himself
as the maker of his own fortunes? Is
1t likely that he turned all at once from
dependence on God? Does it not seem
more likely that the change was grad
ual? Perhaps he listened to the praises
of his people. and one day gave so much
time to thinking What a wonderful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

~ HE vivid records Of the kings Of
might almost be chapters out of
modern life The story of Uzziah is an
instance. At the beginning of his reign
he gave promise Of being king Of whom
any nation might be proud. He was a
God-fearing man. who realized that he
was a king, not for self-aggrandizement.
but for the service of the citizens Of the
state His subjects had reason to be
thankful that he was on the throne,
which had been disgraced by profligate
kings. They must have dreamed of the
return of the days of prosperity. when
Gods name was honored throughout the
land.
1t was not an accident that Czziah was
a good man. He must have had good
training at home and from the priests in
the temple. Then he responded to the
training. HE set himself to seek God"
That is. he determined that he would do
Gods will This was the plan Of his life
which he had definitely marked out for
himself. 1t made no difference to him
that he might be more popular king IL
he followed his father in idolatrous prac-
tices: he knew his duty and he proposed
to do his duty. His religion was not
mere matter Of feeling; it was a matter
Of will. so runs our Sunday school les
son today. :,
For a time all went well. Instead of
having tribute to surrounding nations,
judah received tribute from those who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

man l amt that he lad no time to
pray that he might be more useful
man. Having once yielded to the temp
tation, he would find 1t easier to think
of himself than to pray. After while
possibly his only prayer would be like
that of the Pharisee God, l thank thee
that l am not as other men are" Then
how easy it would be to give way to
open sin.
Leaving the 81" Out.
Frequently those who are doing the
most effective work in the world have
the east to say about their own part
in what they are doing. They are not
like Uzziah. They may be quite ready
to talk about what their helpers are
doing; IN fact. 1t is often true that
they give their co-workers so much
praise that an uniformed listener
would be apt to think the speaker merely
an onlooker. instead of being the chief
moving power. Recently Sunday school
superintendent was asked to tell about
the work of his school, remarkable chief
ly in consequence of his own individual
ity and his self-sacrifcing expenditure
Of time and effort. He responded by
writing a thousand words about the &C
tsvity OF others, making no mention what
ever of himself: the word ~ did not
once appear in the communication. The
unconscious readiness to write such a let
ter as that is a test of character. How
many men could stand that test?
The fact is, most people need to learn
the lesson In Christian grammar taught
by the Bishop Of Cambridge. when he
said
I'VE have all learned to say in school:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
''QbhertiSe ann @et
a Big Congregation

Advocating the employment of adver-
Using by churches. Rev. DR.. Christian F.
Reisner. pastor Of the Grace Methodist
Church OF New York. addressed the an
nual New England conference of the
Methodist Church recently at Cambridge,
Mass:
Advertise your churches In the news
papers and keep in touch with 'newsra-
per men," he said.
1T is great mistake" he continued,
'for clergymen to keep aloof from news.
paper men and refuse to be interviewed.
Everybody reads the newspapers. and il
you want to get your interests before the
public you must advertise in this trnpcr-
tant agency. They will always treat yo,
fairly II you give them reason for doing
30. / never could get a congregation in
my New York church did I not get the
newspapers on my side.
II send them weekly every item OF news
in my church and then they can pdck out
what they want to publish You must ,Iss
business methods in the churches today
A wide-awake business man will always
advertise. A wide-awake church will Go
the same.
Advertise your church and you COM
pei the people to come In II had money
would put a display adj In the paper
every week. and tell the people what I
was trying to do for religion in my neigh
borhood.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

f" First person, I; second person, thou;
third person, he
But that Is wrong in Christian gram
mar: so wrong that to put it right one
has to turn 1t quite upside down. The
Christian grammar is:
First person, he; second person, thou
third person, L.
And He means God, the first person
In the first place. Then thou means
ones fellowman, and L., myself comes
last"
Punishment of a Sin.
Uzziah's forgetfulness of that truth led
him into sore trouble. His self-glorifca-
ton betrayed him into sin. He was
warned. but he persisted in sin. Then he
was punished-he became a leper. and so
was banished from his palace while an
other acted for him on the throne.
The years that followed must have been
years Of great mental suffering as well
as physical agony. Suffering Is always
hard, but the anguish is not go keen
when 1t Is willingly borne for the sake OF
another, or even when 1t is unjustly in
CURED. as when the sufferer Is compelled
to realize that he has brought his pain on
himself How often Uzziah. shut out
from the house Of God. compelled to live
whom he remained only a nominal ruler.
must have thought. what fool VAST
But when one suffers because OF his fol-
ly 1t does him no good to dwell on
thought like that unless it leads him to
confession and dependence on God No
God will forgive the folly II He is asked
to do so. We have only to tell him OF
our sorrow and our purpose to do bet
ter; He will hear and forgive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

The sixteenth annual convention Of the
diocese of Washington will meet at 10
O'Clock Wednesday morning IN the
Church of the Ascension. 18th street and
Massachusetts, avenue northwest. The
Bishop Of Washington will preside
X !: ::
The intermediate Endeavor Society OF
Mt. Pleasant Congregational Church gave
an entertainment Friday evening.
There were three acts Of Mother Goose
comedy, a series. of tableaus and some
excellent music. Mother Goose. the King
and Queen of Hearts. King Cole and His
F1ddlers Three, Jack and Jill. 30 Peep
Little Boy Blue. the Wicked Giant, Curly
Locks, Simple Simon and the various
characters that have been so attractive to
old as we'll as young were set forth trne
to life. The whole was under the direc-
ton Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. Buell..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
By Rev. DR.. Floyd w. Tomkins.

~ HE message today is especially
vi to women, that they may learn
their power. their possible holi
ness their conservation to a noble life.
There is nothing more sacred than
holy womanhood. It is the power to
sxs1t. TO purify. to strengthen, to com
fort, to inspire. 1t can make earth
the @portico of heaven. 1t can bring
10 the discords of human struggle the
divine harmony of enduring peace /:
can calm passion, relieve pain. quiet
bitterness. master obstacles. lift up an
deal sing song of triumph in the
midst OF apparent defeat A noble,
rue woman is always and everywhere
A queen. crowned by her own countless
charms. ruling without cruelty by her
sentences. hiding the wounds OF the
strugeler by her sweet ministrations,
resting the WEAKNESS Of the toiler by
1er blessed sympathy. gaining the
loyalty of all by her modest forget
sulness of self. pointing to God by her
answering faith. No poet has ever
lilly sung of true womanhood; no ar
lat has ever depicted with anything
ike inspiration her beauty. for that
beauty rs not on the surface but hidden
, in the character which the brush can
tardly reveal: no musician has been
able. with his most majestic and magic
ones, to suggest the pathos and sweet
ness of true woman's voice. Still the
local stands there on tho mountain top
amidst the white clouds. and the hu-
man in all his hardness Of struggle. in
all his agony Of effort. has been drawn
ON 10 chivalry and knighthood and
courage by the vision.
Sometimes it has taken the shape OF
motherhood. and the man, though in his
prime. has heard again the soothing lul-
leby of he- who bore him and felt once
pore the arms holding him in the riches
}: mother-iove. Sometimes it has stood
these amid the clouds In the form Of
childish Innocence. and tbs little white
Med figure. with jfs glowing face looking
Down into tno face kE!t with the pains
6 battle kSs conSIexe4 yhsrs All else
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
. =gs4a.llllIll ULN yllUIlIIkI
poetic skill the beauty of true woman
hood and its influence.

poetic skill the beauty of true woman
hood and its influence.
She stood breast high amid the corn
Clasped by the golden light OF morn.
Like the sweetheart of the sun.
Who many o glowing kiss had won.
On her cheek an autumn flush,
Deeply ripcncd-such a blush
In the midst Of brown born.
Like red peoples grown with corn.
Round her eyes her trcsscs fell.
Which were blacklist none could tell.
But long lashes vefed light
Tina. had else been all too bright.
And her hat. with shady brim.
Made her tressy forehead dim:
Thus she stood amid the stocks
Praising God with sweetest looks
Sure, ! said. heaven did not mean
Where ] rea? thou shOudst but CLEAN.
Lay thy heart adown and come
Share my harvest and my home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
TAFr's PLAN ENDORSED.
Philadelphians Favor Erection Of
Unitarian Institution in Washington

President Taft's plan to build Uni
tartan Institution in Washington to assist
in the Interpretation Of the faith Of that
church was Endorsed last wek at the an
nual meeting Of the Joseph Priestly con-
ference in the Spring Garden Unitarian
Church, Philadelphia. A resolution was
adopted also indorsinS tho transfer Of
the Unitarian Theological School at Mead
willie. Pa. to Chicago. where ii will be-
come Incorporated with the Chicago Uni
versit,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
Rutb.
PRAYER.

Who csllctb: Thy Father calIeth.
REn. q daughter, to wait on Him.
He wh1 chasteneth but for season
Trims thy lamp that IL burn not dim.
Who cailcth: Thy Master calleth.
Sit disciple. and learn of Him.
He who ieacheth wisdom OF angels
Makes thee wise as the Cberubim.
Who calleth: Thy Monarch calleth. -
Rise. o subject. and follow Him.
He is stronger than death or devil,
Near not thou IL the foe be grim.
Who caileth? Thy Lord God cailcth.
rali, o creature. adoring Him.
lie Is jealous, thy God Almighty.
Count not dear TO thee life or limb.
VINO callethf Thy bridegroom calleth.
soar. q bride. with the seraphim.
He who loves thee as no man 1oyeth
Bids thee give up thy heert to Him.
Christina Rossetti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

&27.5O for $500 Tuna Mahogany Chinonier.
$3.50 for a $500 Mahogany Chiffonier.
$4,000 for a $50. 80 Golden Oak Chiffonier.
$500 for $1,000 Mahogany Colonial Chiffonicr.
$500 for a $3.50 Golden Oak Chiffoner
$4,000 for $4,000 piece Parlor Suite.
$500 for $4,000 5-piece Parlor Suite.
$1,000 for a $4,000 S-piece Parlor Suite.
$4,000 for $115.OO 5-piece Parlor Suite
$1,000 for $500 piece Parlor Suite.
&47.50 for $500 g. piece Parlor Suite
$500 for a $50. 90 3-piece Parlor Suite
$4,000 for $47.5O Weathered Oak Davenport
5000 for $35. 90 Golden Oak Davenport.
&42.5O for $500 Golden Oak Davenport.
$3.50 for $27. so Golden Oak Davenport
$3.50 for a $500 Mahogany Morris Chair.
$3.50 for $1,000 Mahogany Morris Chair.
$1,000 for $24.OO Pullman Sleeper.
1878 for q $3.50 Pullman Sleeper.
$1,000 for a $500 Pullman Sleeper.
&14.OO for $3.50 Pullman Sleeper.
$1,000 for $3.50 Pullman Sleeper.
1913 for $1,000 Pullman Sleeper.
Sl4.OO for 1850 Pullman Sleeper.
$1,000 for $12.5O Pullman Sleeper.
$l1.75 for $14.60 Pullman Sleeper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

$1,000 for a 10000 Buffet
$500 for $4,000 Golden Oak Buffet.
$3.50 for $1,000 Golden Oak Buffet.
$500 for $3.50 Weathered Oak Buffet.
$500 for $1,000 Weathered Oak Buffet.
$4,000 for $4,000 Golden Oak Buffet.
$3.50 for $4,000 Golden Oak Sideboard.
$1,000 for $3.50 Golden Oak Sideboard.
$1.25 for $500 Box-seat Dining Chair.
$1.25 for $500 Cane-seat Dining Chair.
$125 for $1.75 Cane-seat Dining Chair.
5000 for $4,000 Bird's-eye Maple Bureau.
$4,000 for $3.50 Bird's-eye Maple Bureau.
5000 for $3.50 Tuna Mahogany Bureau
455OO for $1,000 Mahogany Colonial Bureau.
$500 for 10000 Mahogany Bureau.
$500 for a $4,000 Golden Oak Bureau.
$500 for a $4,000 Mahogany Bureau.
$500 for q $1,000 Golden Oak Bureau.
$1,000 for q $37. so Mahogany Princess Dresser.
$3.50 for $500 Mahogany Princess Dresser.
$500 for $1,000 Mahogany Princess Dresser.
$1,000 for q $500 Mahogany Princess Dresser.
$1,000 for a $500 Golden Oak Princess Dresser
$500 for $32 80 Mahogany Chiffonier.
5000 for q $37 so Golden Oak Chi1onier.
$500 for q sac 80 Tuna Mahogany Chiffonie1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
Come Here for Bridal Gifts

A lady customer noticed our beautiful display of
Cut Glass and exclaimed, That's just what want for,
a friend who is to be married this month"; =
She looked at prices and pleased in this par
tlcuar. We showed her 0nch Salad Bowl for S.. 50.
or S5.85 with the 1895 discount for payment in
80 days. and of other equally big values at prices
ranging from 81 to $14
Then the dainty little Mantel Clocks in gold and
silver caught her eye. We have these, guaranteed
timekeepers, in unusually pretty designs from $3.50
to $500.
Any bride who is to have home of her own will
appreciate Gas Lamp. Our stock includes these in
great variety of patterns with prices from $3.50 to
$500. Lamps for oil or electricity if you wish them.
Our display of Dinner and Tea Sets extends the
entire length of first floor. We can show you
prettly decorated Tea Set 5o and from this the
prices range up to the $1,000 Dinner Sets. All
plainly marked at credit figures which you will admit
would seem low as cash bargains.
Furniture for Porch and Lawn
We have an abundance of the furniture which adds
comfort porch and touch of beauty to the lawn.
For 75c we sell small Sewing Rocker with double
split reed seat and slat back. Green and natural
finishes.
large Rocker, with high spindle or sat back dou-
bic split reed seat, broad, fiat arms, for $l75.
Others up to $685. with large variety of Settees.
Hammocks at SIPS to $3.50.
TabOurettes and JardiniereS
At Saving Prices.
The Tabourettes, in plain and fancful designs,
are shown in mahogany, polished oak and mission
finish.
Prices begin at 6Oc and range up to 5000.
Jardinieres of all sizes-inexpensive patterns in
porcelain better ones in decorated china the best in
elaborate designs of hammered brass.
Peter Gro$an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
Mattings, Oilcloths and Linoleums
Are Laid Without Extra Charge

No person can be dissatisfied with purchase from
this department., for stand back of every quality
with guaranty replace any piece which does not
give the that it should.
Great care is taken in selecting Mattngs, and
can give you reliable grades at very low prices. If
you wish expensive qualities ask for the palmed''
STYLES, which have no equal for frmness and luster
For any grade your floors, charge for
only what is used in covering them and do the laying
We can show you 100 patterns in Oclohs and
Lnoleums prices from SOC to $l.75 per yard
Our Refrigerator Prices Range from
5000 to $500
and our experience with these goods will be worth
much YOU The makes carry tested savers,
and that be considered than the first cost
For the of large family or boarding house
have style 50 inches high, SO inches wide and p
inches deep. weight 225 pounds 1t has large double
DOORS white enameled provision chamber wire shelves,
capacity of 1o5 pounds and perfect ventlla
ton and insulation. Our price is $4,000
Hardwood Ice Chests at SIS to SIS.
Water Coolers, in All Sizes at $1.50 to SIS.
An Extension Table at Almost Any Price
You Can Name Between $3.50 and $50
We want to show you 6-foot table, 42-inch top
heavy claw feet, massive PEDESTAL patent casters we'll
finished and highly polished 1t is regular $l2.5o
value which we sell at 1915. With the discount of
10 per cent you get price of 1918:
Look at the Drop-Leaf English Breakfast Tables
for small apartments.
Dining Room Chairs, with wood, cane or leather
slip seat range in price from 75c to SIS each.
Peter Gro$a1s
AND SONS Co.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-08-03
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.
WEST ERIN.

A severe drop in temperature mas
reigned In Iowa, the thermometer drop
ping to SO degrees.
Bubonic plague. transmitted by
ground squirrels. has appeared in Call
fornia, and caused one death thus lar.
As the result of four cave-ins on the
line OF a municipal trunk sewer, In
Muskogee, Okla. four are dead. six
are injured and seven are missing.
Two hundred workmen Witnessed the
accidents. Two caye-lns coming almost
simultaneously buried four men. who
lost their lives.
When the public schools began
new term. thirty-six thousand boys and
girls OF San Francisco crept like snails
unwillingly TO school. San Francisco
is probably the only city in the
United States where school children
are hailed back to their desks in the
middle OF July.
Suit has been filed in the United
States District Court at Seattle by
counsel for the Bunker Hin Smelling
Company against the St Paul. Mime
apolis a. Manitoba Railway Company
for possession of land In Snohomish
county alleged by the plaintiffs to con
tain eighteen copper claims, smelt-
ing plant and other property valued
at more than s6.oO0.o0l
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-08-03
0EN e RAJ.

Former President Theodore Roose-
vclt says he will not make any
speeches this summer.
Eleven lives are known to have
been lost in the West Indian hurri-
cane which swept the New England
coast recently.
Leading railroads throughout the
country are preparing to combat the
widespread demand for a general slash
In express rates.
The government will appeal to the
Supreme Court the Hartman merger
suit which was decided in favor of
the railroads by the United States Cir
cult Court at st. Louis.
one motorman was killed and five
persons seriously hurt In n collision
between two interurban electric cars
on the Ann Arbor division of the De.
troit United Railway. near Detroit.
More than score were less seriously
hurt
The quantity of merchandise brought
into the United States in the fiscal
year 1911 is materially less than in
1910. The value of the years imports
shows n fall of s29.000.000. or about
per cent below those of the high
record year 1910.
With the big ponds which have fur
nished the water supply many years
for Charlotte. n. c.. mere stretches OF
sunbaked mud. and the stop cocks to
the small supply in the reservoir shut
down tight, that city is undergoing n
period of serious distress, The danger
OF disease and fire is growing every
hour.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-08-03
Pueblo Man Kills Bandit.

Pueblo.-Steve Gregor. as he en-
tered the gate leading to his home
was attacked by two highwaymen
who demanded him to throw up his
hands and give over all the money he
had. amounting to $500. Gregoi
lodged two shots fired by the high
waymen. and. whipping out his cwr
revolver, shot one of the men through
the mouth and in the left breast. kill
ing him instantly. The other mar
broke and ran and eluded the officers
Gregor had closed his saloon little
after midnight and was returning
home. The highwaymen held up foul
other persons earlier in the evening
and secured over 500 in money ano
two gold watches. To show their ap
probation of his act in killing one oi
the highwaymen. residents of the
neighborhood in which Gregor lives
are planning a celebration.