davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-10-26
Use Rexall Pearl tooth
powder for pearly white teeth
DUNBAR'S.

Bert Edwards went back to
Redlands mesa Thursday morning
after three or four days visit with
home folks.
Erick Berry and wife arrived in
our city Sunday evening from
Olathe for a visit at the home of
S. w. Berry and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Graham the
newlyweds." visited over Monday
with relatives here, returning to
their home in Hotchkiss the next
day.
Miss Gladys Z. Anderson OF
Montrose, who has beet here for
several days working in the ]. S.
White Lyceum course, went to
Hotchkiss this morning.
Mr.. Emerson, district manager
for the Mountain States telephone
and telegraph company. and Mr..
Reke, district wire chief. were in
our city last Thursday transacting
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Popp OF
Denver. and Mr.. and Mrs. Mather-
son and little daughter of Laramie,
Wyoming are here, most OF whom
arrived Monday evening and will
make their home in our valley.
Milton Standish OF San Ber
nardino, California. visiteo Friday
night with his friend Charles
Burns of this city. leaving on Sat
urday's train for Olathe where he
will make short visit.
Miss Nell Terrell entertained a
party of young folks at the Nor
gan ranch Tuesday evening OF
this week, in honor of Mss Chasta
Jensen of Grand Junction, who is
the house guest of Miss Margaret
Hitch. Taffy pulling was the
principal feature of the evening.
b. S. Ruddick. the big. genial
rancher from up on the Ruddick
mesa, has on exhibition in the
window of The Emry Shoe &
Clothing Company box of Rome
Beauty apples that are certainly
prize winners. Mr.. Ruddick' S
apple orchard is just coming into
bearing and destines to be one of
the heavy producers of the North
Fork Valley.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-10-26
90 80 = - = = = = = = =
. LOCAL HAPPENINGS. Z

go = = = = 80
. LOCAL HAPPENINGS. =
= = + + + = = = = = = -
Found: Child's brown yarn nit
ten Call at Newspaper office.
The Paonia Packing Company
is buying apples. Off.
Lowney's Chocolates al
ways fresh at Dunbar's.
M. d. Vincent was a business
visitor to Montrose Sunday morn
ing.
Clean your Chicken Houses-In-
sect Polcders at W'ELBORN1S.
Ed Fitzslmm ons was down
from Somerset Saturday visiting
with friends.
Mrs. w. S. Edwards returned
home Sunday evening after a
weeks stay in Denver.
Bring your old muffs to be re-
modelled into this seasons style.
The YATES MILLINERY STORE.
Guaranteed Rubber Goods.
JVELBORN"S.
S. f. Buckley went to Somer-
set Monday evening on business
trip.
S. A. Hammond, who. has spent
the past week in Denver. came
home Monday evening.
Ben Youngs, who has been
working at Lazear, came up Mon
day night on a hurried business
trip.
Mr.. Lee Trap from Courtland.
N. Y. is visiting his relatives, the
f. p. Martin family on Stewart
mesa.
H. l.. Monahan. who has spent
the fruit season here, returned to
his home in Denver last Saturday
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-07

clifTc was abroad. is much impressed
with the fact that the churches should do
away with ''miserific music declaring
II is an infiiction on congregations to
have to sit and listen to it. Before en-
tering the ministry he was a choirmaster
and organist has been assistant COM
piler of a book of 1.,,0O hymns. and it is
declared is thoroughly qualified TO dis
cuss this important subject to the church
life of the day.
by miseriiic church music. says DR..
Bates. lis meant music that produces
misery in those that hear it. The tremolo
I'm vocalism is an infiiction, and in church
music it has become an affection.
Says the editor Of the music journal,
the Etude: The tremolo is indeed an in
tolerable nuisance. and not only pervades
the church but the concert room also.
Many vocal editors have called attention
to its horrors.
If those who so much affect the tremolo
knew the origin of this style of singing it
would hardly he "a popular. with them
as 1t is. for il originated in senility. This
Is Garcia's account of it:
There was at one time an eminent
vocalist worshiped by the Partisan public.
His voice was beautiful in quality, fault
less in intonation and absolutely steady in
emission. At last, however, he began to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-07

to him. THE altar also was rent and the
ashes we're poured out from the altar ac-
cording to the sign which the man of
God had given.
The further history of Jeroboam is in
teresting and instructive. The king real
lied that he stood face to face with God.
This strange prophet was but the mouth
piece Of Jehovah. He know that his only
hope was in the mercy of that God whose
law he was trampling in the dust. He
besought the prophet to intercede with
God for him, and true TO his holy ceiling
the prophet complied with his request.
The kings arm was healed. but the in
cident made no change in his purpose or
life. There does not seem to have been
even a moments pause in his rebellious
course.
His one purpose was to swing the king
dom as far away from the usages of
Judah as possible. Whatever stood in the
way. should be mercilessly hewn down.
Such men then as now are hopeless. The
only use they have for God is to make it
appear that He sanctions their plans.
When this is impossible they dare to defy
Him. JerobOam should be warning to
men in all conditions in life Twenty
years of ceaseless struggle and conflict,
and then God smote him and he died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-07

what would then have been Gods atii-
tude concerning not letting the people
go up TO Jerusalem:
What was Jeroboams real sin i'm this
matter?
Verses II How much aid arc pie
lures. PAINTINGS or statuarN OF the saints.
or hieh-clasS music. 10 the spiritual wor-
ship of the drseen God?
What can you say for or against ban
quets. and similar functions in the
church. when they are not held for
moneymaking?
What did Jeroboam mean the people
to under stand a. to the significance of
two golden calves
Was such public worship az Jeroboam
established accepted by God as worship,
even If engaged in by some truly devout
souls.
Verses 1-5-What constitutes man Of
God?
What was the purpose Of the visit of
this man OF God 10 Bethel?
What reason Is there To believe that
God always warns sinners before visit
ing their sins upon them?
How did Jeroboam receive the rrbuke
of the man Of God?
DO calamites happen To sinners today
outside of the natural results Of their
sins.
Who was the Josiah referred To in
verse = and what did he afterward ac
complish.
Verse 6-IIow often does God forgive
sinners for their sins
Was the king sorry for his sin or FOR
being found out and what is the differ
ence?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-07

grow old With increasing years the
voice commenced to shake. But he was a
great artist. Realizing that the tremoio
was q fault. but one which could not then
be avoided. he brought his mind to bear
upon the problem before him. AS result.
he adopted a style of song in which he
had to display an intense emotion
throughout. Since in life the voice trem-
bles al such moments. he was able TO hide
his failing in this way by a quality OF
voice which appeared natural to the Situa-
ton. The Parisians did not grasp the
workings of his brain and the clever way
in which he had hidden his fault. They
only heard that in every song he sang.
his voice trembled. At once, therefore.
they concluded that ii so fine an effect
could be obtained. it was evidently some
thing to he initiated. Hence the singers
deliberately began to cultivate the trem
olo. The custom grew and grew until it
became almost canon of French sing
ing
lover against French senilty set Ital-
ian virilty. a letter lying before me
from a pupil of Maestr GiOrgio Sulli of
New York says: All of his instruction is
in the line OF singing with full vOice-the
Italian opposed to the French style
The tremolo in an organ is pleasing
and effective. if there be not too much
of (which there often is-but it is al
ways on the key. The human bellows.
the lungs. have not the mechanism to
produce such air waves. Vocal tremolo
is produced by muscular or nervous ac-
ton, or both. in the larynX, shortening
and frightening the vocal cords, which
change in length involves constant
change of key.
Yet it must be confess that in solo
singing. where the sentiment of hymn or
song seems to call for it. slight trem-
bling of voice, as expressive of emotion.
is impressive and pleasing. but where 1t
is done merely mechanically. in cold
blood and almost constantly. as is often
now the case. it is far. very far other
wise. But when a tremolo quartet gets
in it's work. each singer by separate
and constant change of kew contributing
to a conglomerate quadrupleX discOrd-
ah. that produces misery,
"Some one has characterized tremOlo
singers as distressingly afflicted with
ataxia of the vocal cords: another, as
having a loose valve in the throat, an
other as belonging to the ague squad
"One expresses the feelings of not few
when he says: 4 was present at the
church funeral of a good millionaire.
They had a "crack" quartet, and all four
had the ''wobbles.'' and as they could not
wobble in unison. they wobbled indie
pendently At no moment, after initial
tones We're they all on the one key, and
at every moment some of them were off
the key. 1t was hair-raising, but it was
a very Eiffel tower of high art l sup
pose. / verify believe if / had been in
cased in that casket I would have been
uncontrollably tempted to get out and
throw at the singers something harder
than the flowers on the coffin. Oh, it was
just awful. And that kind of music is
rendered, or rended. every Sunday, and
more
to fasting and prayer may be sufficient to
exercise their miserable tremolo demon.
but. by whatever means, such result
surely ought to be accomplished"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-07
Jeroboam Makes Idols for Israel tt
Worship.
l Kings, 12:25-13:6.

HE kingdom was hopelessly di-
vided The blunder of Reno
beam was fatal, and it's conse-
quences were irreparable ~
the casual observer of his time,
or perhaps of ours, the division lroii
almost any point of view would seem to
have been most unfortunate. But thlnss
are not always as they seem. The dlvl-
sion was Of Gods ordering; and He
makes no mistake.
Jeroboam was made king. An eager
and enthusiastic people hailed him as
their sovereign To him had fallen a
great opportunity. The greater portion
Of the. territory. the most fertile soil and
by far the larger number Of the fortified
cities were his. What will he do with 1t:
This is to be the study Of this lesson
Notice.
Jeroboam's Fear.
Jeroboam knew that the strongest tie
that binds the hearts Of men together is
the tie OF religion. To this time their
ten tribes with more or less constancy
bowed at the shrine of Jehovah. OF this
worship, Jerusalem was the center. Here
claimed to the world that Jehovah was
the God of all their tribes. In this tenn
pie the Jew felt a peculiar interest.
Wherever his home. in the mountains Of
Dan or on the plains of Beersheba, he
looked to Jerusalem as the city of the
great King and TO the temple as the
shrine of the true and only God.
JerobOam was what is called man OF
policy. Nominally he accepted Jehovah
as the God of their tribes. 1t was not
his purpose to disturb the relationship
existing between Jehovah and the people
over whom he was to reign But he
had not learned to trust God. He feared
the effect of the people going up to
Jerusalem year after year to worship.
Would not the splendor of the city and
the glory of the temple. with its impos-
ing service, incline them to long for a
reunion? So Jeroboam reasoned, and 50
reasons every man who has not an add
ing faith in God. The temptation is, in
every such case, to take the matter out
of Gods hands. and in every instance
the result is disastrous. God had prom
Used him that the ten tribes should be
given him. 1t had been wisdom in the
new king if he had left the manner OF
its accomplishment in the divine hands.
This had been wisdom. Yes. but it is a
wisdom to which the unregenerate man
cannot attain. The lesson is simple.
Jeroboam trusted in policy, not in the
living God. He sought. not to have his
kingdom based upon a divine foundation,
but when he had taken his own course
he hoped to have it supported by divine
sanctions. And this, as Maurice tells
US, is ever failure.
Jeroboam's Expedient.
The first question to front the king was
that of religion. He determined to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-07
Cardinal Gibbons Coming.

Tomorrow is cardinals day" among
the Catholic churches in Washington. and
members of that denomination from far
and near throughout the District are eX-
pected to attend ST. Patrick Church at
the or II O'Clock masses and later pay
Il tribute of respect to the venerable
churchman. Cardinal Gibbons, at the re-
ception to be held in the rectory at noon.
Later Rev. DR.. Russell of ST. Patrick $
will give luncheon in honor of the
ca rdinal. to which men prominent in the
and political life OF the coun-
try have been asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-07

tomorrow morning. DIR. Macleod will
preach the sermon al the dedication OF
the new Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church tomorrow afternoon. The go pei
services in progress al the First Church
will be continued next week-TuesdaN
Wednesday and Thursday evenings. DIR.
Furbay Of New To.k will speak Thurs
day night on The Survival OF the Tn
fittest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-07
Lecture.

The Nature of SwedenborG's llluinina-
lion will be the subject Rev. Julian Is.
Smytll of New York will discuss in the
New Church. 10th and Corcoran streets
northwest. tomorrow evening at :U
O'Clock. The lecture was delivered by the
clergyman before the international SWe-
denbors Congress, held last July IN Lon
Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-07
Bishop Francis Here.

Bishop Francis of Indiana will occupy
the pulpit of st. Thomas Episcopal
Church tomorrow morning. He is in
Washington in behalf of the missionary
work of the Episcopal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-07
Regulation of Firearms.

The question Of the regulation of fre-
arms in the District of Columbia will be
discussed at a meeting of the Woman's
nterdenominational Missionary Union
next Friday afternoon at O'Clock in the
Church of the Ascension.
Our Filipino Cousins.
The second illustrated lecture IN the
series being given this winter in the Cen
trail PRESBYTERIAN Church by the pastor,
Rev. James H. Taylor. will take place
Thursday evening. The subject will be
Our Filipino Cousins These lectures
are given in the interest of missions.
First Presbyterian Services.
Rev. Dr. Hubert r. Johnson will
preach at the First Presbyterian Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-07
DIR. helms in Canada.

Rev. j. Henning helms, rector of the
Church of the Ascension, has gone to
Quebec. Canada, for brief rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-07

the separation between tie two KINGDOMS
complete ana Interchangeable To MIN it
was clear that Israel must have its own
religious center. 1t Is quite possible.
| hoboam In setting up the two places CT
worship. We should remember that at
this time even the Judeans worsh!ped ct
many shrines outside of Jerusalem. and
, that Jeroboam did not thereby discount
tenance the other sanctuaries like Gilgal.
Shiloh and Mizpah already cstanlsi>e AZ
the territory of Israel. (Amos Al; Hosea,
sd
He determined to establish Two central
places OF Worship which should be TO Is
rael what Jerusalem was TO JgGca. In
doing this it is prohabla that he led 10
thought of apostatizing f,onl Jehovah.
In making these selections 1t IS p-obchlc
that the king wea not Influenced by pure
~ arbitrary considerations.
Dan and Bethel were ancient and ven
Grated shrines Of pilgrimage and wors@s'
Judges, 1870: Samuel 1879.
That JerOboam did not propose TO lead
the children Of Israel into apostasy from
God is evident from the history. The
two calves. probably of wood, covered
with gold. We're doubtless used as repre-
sensations of the invisible Jehovah. The
language used by Jeroboam in presenting
them to Israel is clear proof Of this. lie
said, ''These be thy God. Q Israel, that
brought thee forth from the land Of
Egypt" The Hebrew word which in our
version is improperly translated Gods Is
Elohim. This is the word which in the
first verse of Genesis is thus translated:
In the beginning God created the heav-
ems and the earth In the original 1t
had plural form. but it is universally
admitted to designate the one Invisible
Jehovah.
Among Semitic people the bull was the
symbol of majesty and strength. 1t was
used by Solomon as supports of the bra
~. Il rHl1<> ,s.i -.
the body of bulls are familiar figures be-
fore every ancient Assyrian palace. And.
so. the Israeltes at first doubtless re-
garded them as symbols of Jehovah. 1t
is but fair to say that Jeroboam was
and always regarded himself as a wor-
shipper of Jehovah. He named his son
and destined successor Abijah C'Jehovah
is my Father'O.
Jeroboam's Sin! What Was It?
And yet Jeroboam sinned, sinned griev-
ously, VIGOROUSLY. Indeed there is no
other character in the Old Testament
whose sin is SO emblazoned as was his.
Twenty-three times he is held up as the
vilest and most notorious sinner: and his
sin is spoken of as THE sin of Jeroboam
the son of Nebat. who made Israel to
sin
The sin of Jeroboam is a warning to
every age and to no age more forcefully
than to our own. First of all it was the
sin of worldly policy. 1t was the putting
of human interests before the divine, the
seeking to secure our object without re-
gard to the law of God: and it was the
adoption of policy that led the people of
Israel into wholesale ido1atry. Indeed it
is safe to say that from the effects of the
policy of Jeroboam the children of Israel
never recovered
was first and fundamental. He would ac-
cept anything that did not clash with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-07

address at the services W pc
hell at st. Pauls Church'
Washington circle. tomorrow evening"
The services will be under the auspices
of ST. PauIs Brotherhood Chapter
Word reached Washington during TINS
week of the death Thursday OF last week
of William b. Dali. at his nome, IN
Brooklyn. n. Y. Mr.. Dali has represent
ed the Diocese of Long Island on the
national council of the brotherhood for
the past six years.
The recommendation made through the
annual report of the national council Is
TO emphasize the need of more general
Bible study among the members OF the
organization and a reminder that the in
ception of the brotherhood began in a
Bible class twenty-five years ago in Chi
cago. Many chapters throughout the
country maintain Bible study classes,
which are conducted when it is possible.
by laymen.
Officers for the ensuing year for the
Junior brotherhood Chapter OF Trinity
parish have been elected as follows:
Rector Rev. Richard p. Williams: vice
director. Lewis Conway: secretary. Sid
ney Wallace: treasurer. Allen W. Cowles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-07

more to promote fathfuiness 10
God. adversely or prosperity?
Give your reasons?
Is doubt OF God more of tile head or the
heart, and why?
What reason is there to believe that if
Jeroboam had been true TO God he would
have rested in confidence that his king
dom could never be taken from him ?
(See chapter / ::'SD
Was Jeroboam's doubt of his people
caused by their unfaithfulness or 10y his
own fear?
What is the general result of doubling
those with whom we have to do in the
matter of faithfulness to us?
What void have been the probable
results if Jeroboam had allowed the peo-
pie to go up to Jerusalem to worship?
Verses 3S-3G-Did JerobOam act wisely
or wickedly in preventing the people
from going up To Jerusalem to worship?
Give your "edSons.
If YOU had been JeIoboam what would
YOU have d., ided about the people going
up To Jerusalem to worship?
Ii Jeroboam had provided for purely
spiritual wo' ship at Bethel and Dan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-07

Copyright. 1911 by Rev. L. :. Lnscott, ID. II.
''Jeroboam Makes Idols Tor Israel TO Worship. :
l Kings. l2:2J-13.ti
Golden text Thou shalt not make unto thee
any craven image. En-. 2u:4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-07

special events he gets up specially de-
signed cards One of them recently bore
a thermometer and asked What is the
temperature of your interest i'm the
leagueg' The latest notice is for the
business meeting. which bears "A magnet
with "E. L. upon ii and the question.
Does ii attract you? Get under the
magnets influence for the good Of the
league
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-07
SHALL MISERIF|C Church
MUSIC Be CONTINUED?
Rev. DR.. Bates Declares Its
Rendition Is an InfIiction on
Congregations to Have to
sit and Listen to 1t.

~ Nv. DIR. WILLIAM H. BATES,
prominent in Presbyterian cir
~ cles and occupant of the pulpit
OF the New York Avenue Church
during portion or last
GUNNER, when the pastor, Rev. DIR. Rad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-07

EPWORTH LEAGUE.

RESIDENT JOHN T. SCHROTT
of the GNrsuch League is adopt
ing unique advertising methods
for the chapter. Instead of the
formal notices of meetings or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-07
BROTHERHOOD OF ST.
ANDREW.

EN. JAY JOHNSON DIMON.
rector OF ST. Andrew Church,
has been secured to deliver the
address at the services to be
CT paill'S CHURCH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-07

ERSE 2J-Where We're Snecham
and Pcnnuel situated
II Verses 1927 - Which tends
more TO promote faithfuiness TO
God. adversely or prosperity?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-07
Jeroboam's Expedient

The first question to front the king was
that of religion. He determined to make
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-10
Like Using Cream

Van Camps Milk as it comes to you is thick
thick cream. So thick that you add part
for coffee, cereals or ice cream. It is %
per cent solids, per cent butter fat.
When you>use it in cooking. for making ice
cream. it gives richness an favor immeasurably
better than gets for naii:-rsan's milk.
The reason is this: Milkr1an's milk separates.
he butter fat rises and the solids fall. When that
Xix gets to the cooking it is rarely than
i.ali milk.
Van Camps is the whole milk. 1t contains
all the butter fat all the Solids which belong to
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-10
HAY FEVER AND SUMNER COLDS

Must be relieved quickly and Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound viii do it.
E. NJ. Stewart, 1884 Wolfram St. Chi
cago, writes: Il have been greatly
troubled during the hot summer months
with hay fever and find that by using
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound l get
great relief" Many others VINO suffer
similarly will be glad to benefit by Mr..
Pharmacy
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-10

Is, %, containing 400 acres. raised
from $500 to $500.
Assessor ent to Ocala Mfg Co., on per-
sonal property. raised from $500 to
$4,000.
Assessment to Trotter & Cocowitch,
on lots 526, 527 and 52s, Dunnellon,
sec 50, tip 16, Is, e.
Assess ment to Kibler Bros. on lots
361, 362 and 1853, Dunnellon, sec IS, tp
l 6 s,r Is e, raised from $500 to $4,000.
Assessment to Hattie G. Morrow on
lot 557, Dunnellon, sec IS, tip 16, IS,
raised from $500 to $1,000.
Assessment to Christian & Gamble,
on lots SIS and 1919, Dunnellon, sec IS,
tip Is, Is, raised from $1,000 to $500.
Assess ment to c. H. Hollingsworth
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-10

Fretful babies need the comforting
effect of McGEE'S BABY ELIXIR. Il
quiets feverishness. corrects soul
stomach, cures collie pains and checks
diarrhoea- 1t is a perfectly safe and
wholesome remedy containing NJ
opium. morphine or injurious drug OF
any kind. Price Csc. and soc. per bot
tie. Sold by all druggists.