davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

~ HAT a Gospel tent should have a
VI history dating back thirtythree
years and still continue strong
and vigorous and great factor in the
religious life of the metropolis may, to
some minds, seem strange, especially In
a conservative city like New York. But
such is the fact in the work of the un-
UNCONVENTIONAL old Tent Evangel Tent
Evangel is sometimes named the
mother tent" or the good old Tent
Evangel." This tent is the mother of
all the modern tent movements in Amer
lean cities. The late Dwight l.. Moody
invited the superintendent to pitch his
canvas tabernacle on the campus or
Mortified one summer. Here Tent
Evangel served as an object lesson. and
addresses were made from its platform.
The next season Mr.. Moody opened
number Of tents In Chicago, which
proved to be the beginning OF the
Gospel tent movement we see today.
This large tent, which seats about
1000 persons. is located at West 124th
and 125th streets. between Morningside
and Amsterdam avenues. 1t is lighted
by electricity. and will open Sunday.
June 80, at and S pm, it's thirty
third campaign. The location Of Tent
Evangel Is ideal, no sound being heard
on the quiet lot from the hustle of one
Of our greatest crosstown thorough
fares. The ground also is elevated and
dry. and the tent itself waterproof and
airy. with every appointment perfect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

of impeshabe Here Scion lived he who first
for the safeguard OF constitutional
the real democracy Here Pdias wrought deates
sculptures here Plato the ounanhead of thought his
students the fact OF God here Aristotle all
working tools OF thought Percles ruled and
mosthenes taught the reluctant tongue youthful power
words
There much to tell half the temples
OF influence here be touched Indeed
Athens worthy of the highest praise leave
this brief account of Athens and her golden
claim moment OF Greek gave Tarsu
the equipment and the glorious which when
touched by Gods converting he Athens
reward the glorious Gospel of the Son of Cod founded there
the early Christian Church. and he bore many story
the cross ne traced the marches of Grecan armies by
and the matche language universal the culture
ana renow OF the Ahenian academies he message
See Athens. 49, = ~ =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
pfsSom of 5unnere1 friet11sbipS.

ship was between men equally honorable
No conspicuous temporary triumph over
the former friend is adequate compensa-
ton for something that has gone out of
the life of each, perhaps never to return.
We say perhaps" because In the very
nature of a true friendship we discern
the promise of possible reconciliation,
though perhaps after many years.
But Of more immediate concern to the
world gazing upon the sad spectacle of
the vanished friendship is the lesson Il
may learn touching the meaning and
purpose. OF every human friendship. BY
young people, in particular. this three
fold lesson should be Needed for too
often 1t is assumed that a particular
friendship can never be jeopa rdized or In
the slightest degree impaired
First OF all, every true friendship must
be based en- respect for the character of
the friend Mere sentiment is not suf-
ficient, or even a common interest or
purpose. Your friend need not be per-
feet. You will never have a friend II
you wait for such perfection. But he
must embody to some extent at least the
sterling qualities that distinguish real
manhood. They must become more ap-
parent as time goes on, in both him and
you.
Every sundered friendship shows the
of keening friendships in re-
lar. Tie time, thought and sympathy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
Don't Get Irritated

we are sometimes tempted into thinking
that this would be a very much better
and happier world If other folks would
only agree with us and see things as We
do. But really the chances are that this
tremendously radical change in affairs
would be no Improvement This conflict
OF judgment and clash of opinions is net
the bad thing that we sometimes take it
to be- IL Is way-yes, even a divire
way, OF progress. The radical who stirs
up our inert conservatism may not be al
together agreeable TO us, but we may
need him just the same. and the man
who opposes some Of our pet plans and
policies may be our good. though much
disguised, friend. To agree to differ 10
sometimes much better than to agree.
Conflicts of judgment will never cease.
but contempt OF other folks judgment
ought to.-From the Christian Guardian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

then. as If God were showing him what
was in the way, he said: My Father, I
will give up every known sin. only 1 plead
with Thee for power: and then, as if his
individual sins were passing before him.
he said again and again: Il will give
them up; I will give them up Then,
without any emotion. he rose from mis-
knees. turned his face heavenward, and
simply said, "And now I claim the bless
Ing"
For the first time he became sensible
of my presence. and with shining
countenance he reached out his hands
to clasp mine. You could feel the very
presence of the Spirit as he said: Il
have received Him: l have received
Him" And l believe he had, for in
the next few months he led more than
sixty men into the kingdom of God
His whole life had been transformed
He is just now being set apart to
preach the gospel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
VIE summer waist usually
invites a bit of lace, so
with this piece of cmbroid-

"vHE summer waist usually
invites a bit of lace, so
with this piece of embroid-
cry NAV be introduced
real lace medallions or scraps of
net oleverly darned into the waist
fabric. The entire pattern calls
for satin stitch and outline, but
no padding, since the latter work
pulls out of sheer material. The
large designs can be filled in with
small French knots, providing a
third stitch, which often enhances
the beauty OF simple pattern, is
used.
In the new dresses with apron
effects, really an upper skirt pat
tern, this design may be reversed
or used in the original style upon
that portion of the dress which
is in reality, more of yoke in
the skirt. The double pattern is
very pretty on all linens and i'm
parts to a cheap summer fabric
the luxuries of more expensive
gowns.
To Transfer This Design.
DUT a cake of soap Qaundry
! will do) in a pint of hot
water, stir vigorously and re-
move the soap. Saturate this de-
sign with the soap and water
mixture, then remove the excess
moisture by partially drying the
saturated design or by applying
a sheet of blotting paper. Place
the material or fabric to which
the design is to be transferred on
a hard, fat surface, and lay tho
design face down upon the mate
rial. Cover with a dry sheet of
thick paper or two fo;-, of news
paper, and with the bowl Of
tablespoon rub, pressing hard,
until the design is entirely trans
ferTed, being careful to rub from
rather than toward you.
When rubbing you can see
if enough pressure is being ap-
piled by lifting the corner of the
design, to note how we'll it is
taking. Do not wet the ma
terial nor rub the face of the de-
sign with damp fingers. To re-
move the design lines after the
article is completed, wash in warm
water with soap. The entire
process is very simple, and with a
little care you can easily make
perfect transfers to any kind OF
goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
Getting Power.

DIR. ]. Wilbur Chapman tells how he had
in his parish a young Irishman; all would
declare him to be ignorant, and he was:
but God marvelously used him. This
was the secret. in the evangelist's words.
With a heart burdened for the men of
the city. l called together few of the
men of the church. and laying before
them the plan l had in mind. told them
first of all that We could do nothing with
out the ''infilling of the Holy Ghost"
When this had been explained, l no.
ticed this man leave the room He did
not return while the meeting was in, ses-
sion. When / sought him. l found him
in one Of the lower rooms of the church.
literally on his lace before God He was
in prayer.
j shall never forget his petition: 20
God, / plead with thee for this blessing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

chose the AcrOpOIlS Tor their CITADEL and laid the
foundation of her deathless fame. Men ask two
questions of the historian concerning nations
now no longer great, but which in ages gone
were wont to WELD worldwide influence And
these two questions are: WHO were they, and
what did they dor
Far back in the dim past branch of the
Aryan stock, stirred by that resistless impulse
which, in men or nations still the same, makes
men to leave the land that gave them birth to
seek meath other skies their fixed abode came
round by the wav of Phrygia to find resting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

the others place. Above all, relate
the friendship to God in it's early stages
and on through the years. until fbe
path begins to descend to the dark val
ley. Then that friendship will be a
source of strength for the daily burden
bearing. and In the darkest night will
put song in your heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
mobern 0ourneps to anrient
5brinfs===atbfnS.
Bp Keh. Samuel M. @rafflin.

111E Athens today "And why you ask Should
V&% Athens Perhaps it will be WELL before going, hear
something Of the place.
from the of the Aegean in that southeastern
division Atca lies the city of Athens Hoary
deeds of those who first
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-03

Southern Tobacco Journal
Strand Magazine
S. F. Weekly Chronicle
Touring
Goth Century Magazine
Violinist
Wide World Magazine
Woman's Home Companion
Yachting
Young's Magazine
Young Peoples Weekly e years.
Technical World
School News and Practical Educator
Home Needlework q years)
Poultry
Poultry Keeper e years)
Poultry Culture e years.
Poultry Review
Practical Engineer
Profitable Poultry e years)
Primary Plans
Puck Library
Puck Quarterly
Railroad Mans Magazine
Reliable Poultry Journal e years.
S. F. Weekly Call
Studio
Successful Poultry Journal e years)
TABLE Talk
Teachers Journal
Item Story Book
Worlds Chronicle
IWomans Work
Writer
lArchitect, Builder and Contractor
Automobile Topics
baby
blacksmith and Wheelwright (new)
Business and Bookkeeper
Concrete
lCommoner
Cosmopolitan
cincinnati Enquirer (Weekly)
Correct English
dental Era
lCurrent Events
Farm and Ranch
Farm Implements
Amateur Sportsman
American Agriculturist
American Motor News
Association Men
Black Cat
Crescendo
Concrete Age
Cooking Club Magazine
Gas Engine
Good Housekeeping
Health
Health Culture
Harper's Bazaar
Judge Library
Judge Quarterly
Motor Print
National Monthly
N. Y. Times Wkly Fin. Review
Opportunity
Motor Boating
Railroad Men
School Exchange
School Century
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-03

School Education
Sunday School Times
School Music e years)
Toot-Toot American Motor News
Uncle Remus Home Magazine
World Today
Watson's Magazine
All Story Magazine
American Baby
American Bee Journal
American Boy
American Hen Magazine e years)
American Home Journal
American Machinist (Monthly)
American Motherhood
American Motorist
American Educator
American Poultry Journal e years.
American Poultry World e years.
American Primary Teacher e years.
American School Board Journal
American Weekly
Argosy
IAuIOHODlle M6CudulCB
Auto Dealer and Repairer (neW)
Book News Monthly
Boston Cooking School
Boys Magazine
Boys World
Building Age
Business Journal
Cement & Engineering News (new)
Camera Craft (new)
Child Lore
Children's Magazine
Dental Review
Dog Journal
Engineering Review
Gleanings in Bee Culture
Gregg Writer
Handicraft
Hoard's Dairyman
Humorist
History Teachers Magazine
Inland Poultry Journal q years)
International
Items of Interest
kindergarten Review
Ladies' World e years.
Kennel Review
Lace and Embroidery Review
Legal Adviser
Little Folks (new)
Locomotive Engineers Journal
lMcCall's Magazine q years.
Modern Electrics
Mothers Magazine e years)
Motorcycle, Illustrated
Motor Field
Munsey's
Musical Observer
National Poultry e years.
National Sportsman
in. Y. Times Book Review
N. Y. World (Tri-Weekly)
Pathfinder
Philistine
Pictorial Review
Pickings from Puck
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-03

Forest and Stream
Forum
Far East Review (Manila)
HILBERT Journal
House Beautiful
House and Garden
Journal of U. S. Artillery Assn
Journal of U. S. Cavalry Assn.
National Geographic
Motor Age
Outing
Scientific American (new)
Suburban Life
Smart Set
S. f. Argonaut
S. F. News Letter
S. F. Bulletin &c days.
S. F. Call Sunday
S. F. Chronicle Sunday
S. F. Examiner Sunday
S. F. Post &c issues)
U. S. Tobacco Journal
Vanity Fair
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-03

(Any one with Daily
Star, one year, &c.; or
with Semi Weekly Star
one year, $4.5O.)
Aeronautics
Architectural Record
Arms and the Man
American Printer
Bit and Spur
Breeder and Sportsman
Craftsman
Casters Magazine
Churchman ito clergy
Education new
Engineering Magazine (neW)
Engineering Record
Fine Arts Journal
Green Bag
India Rubber World
Infantry Journal
Literary Digest
Motor
Nation
Outlook
Popular Science Monthly
Rudder
Scribner's Magazine
st. Nicholas
Scientific American
Sportsmen's Review
Telephony
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-03

(Any one With Daily
Star, I year, $8.;; any
two, $500; any three
$1O.5O; any one With
Semi-weekIy Star, $3.)
Adventure
Air Craft
Alaska-Yukon Magazine
Army and Navy Magazine
Art and Progress
American Legal News
Ainslee's Magazine
Blue Book
Breeders Gazette
Base Ball Magazine
Benziger's Magazine
Business Philosopher
Christian Endeavor World
Camera
Cassel's Little Folks
Designer g years)
Delineator
Electrician and Mechanic
Everyday Housekeeping e years)
Etude (for music-lovers)
Everybody's Magazine
Electric Journal
Elementary School Teacher
Educational Foundations
Field and Stream
Financial Review
Green Book Album
Garden Magazine
Good Health
Hampton-Columbian
Housekeeper ..
Manual Training
Medical Review of Reviews
Modern Priscilla e years)
McCure's Magazine
Metropolitan Magazine
Musician
New Idea g years)
New Story Magazine
Cutters Book
Out West
Outdoor Life
Overland Monthly
Peoples Ideal Fiction
Photo Era
Pearson's Magazine
Physical Culture
Popular Electricity
Pacific Monthly ,-.
Popular Educator
Primary Education
Photographic Times
Red Book
Sunnyside
Short Stories
Southland Magazine
Sunset Magazine
School Arts Book
Shields Magazine
Speaker
Smiths Magazine
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-03

(Any one With daily
Star, l year, S.. or
With Semi-weekly Star,
one year, $3.50.
Advertising and Selling
American Art News
Art and Decoration
American Chess Bulletin
American Forestry
American Carpenter and Builder
Amer. Engineer and R. R. Journal
American Journal of Nursing
American Lawn Tennis
Current Literature
Cycle and Auto Trade Journal
Dress
Editorial Review
Era Magazine
Grit
Horse Breeder (new)
Horseless Age
Independent
Journal of Education
Keith's Magazine
Lippincott's Magazine
Legal News
Mid-Pacific Magazine
Musical Age
N. Y. Observer new
Pacific Rural Press
Recreation
Railway & Locomotive Engineering
Review of Reviews
Survey new
Sporting Life
Sporting News
System with how books)
St. Nicholas new
Tobacco (new)
Tobacco Leaf
Top Notch Magazine
Toilettes
Trained Nurse
| Travel
Trotter and PAGER
Worlds Work
Youths Companion
(Any one With daily
Star, one year, S.. so,
or with Semi Weekly
Star, one year, 81.
Areo Weekly
America
American Homes and Gardens
Automobile
Bookman
Churchman
Elite Styles
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-03

(Any one with Daily
Star, one year, $lO.l
Atlantic Monthly
American Field
merican History Review (Alys)
American Machinist Weekly
Cavalier-Scrap Book
Century Magazine
Railway World
Rider and Driver
Young Ladies' Journal
sessssS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-03

Country Life in America
Churchman NEW only
Harper's Magazine
Harper's Weekly
Keramic Studio
l. Art de la Mode
lie Costume Royal
North American Review
Police Gazette
Satire
Theatre Magazine
Vogue
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-08
news EVENTS OF
WEEK AT PRESTON
Many Items From County
Site of Webster
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Preston, Ga, Nov. 6.-Mrs. King
Stillman attended the Randolph Coun-
ty Fair at Cuthbert last week, spend
ing the time pleasantly with friends
there.
Col J. r. Lunsford visited his moth
er, Mrs. NJ. e. Lunsford, last week,
while enroute from Macon to Hamilton
Misses Abel, of Richland, were Sun
day guests of Miss Mamie Harris.
Mr.. G. e. Thornton returned last
Friday from Macon, where he attended
the Masonic convention.
Invitations have been issued to the
marriage of Miss Vesta Tharpe to Mr..
Maddox, the latter part of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Snellings, OF
Richland, were the guests of Mrs.
Howell Cobb Tuesday.
Mrs. J. F. Souter is in Americas on
a short visit.
Mr.. viii Mcdaniel of Leary, spent
the latter part of last week with his
family here.
Messrs Ross Dismuke and Roy Den
nard, of Weston, were visitors here
Sunday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-08
HOW TO SUCCEED

During the past few years conditions
in all lines of business, even profess
sionai life, have changed so complete
ly that every man is waking up to the
fact that in order to win success he
must specialize and learn to do some
one thing and do it WELL
So it is with any article that is sold
to the people 1t must have genuine
merit or no amount of advertising will
maintain the demand for the article
For many years we have watched
with much interest the remarkable re-
cord maintained by DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver
and Bladder Remedy. From the verv
beginning the proprietors had so much
confidence in it that they invited every
one to test it, free of cost, before pur
chasing.
1t is a physicians prescription.
They have on file thousands of let
ters received from former sufferers
who ere now enjoying good health as
a result of its use.
How ever, if you wish first to try a
sample bottle address DR.. Kilmer &
Co., Binghamton, N. Y, and mention
this paper. They will gladly forward
you a sample bottle by mail absolutely
free.
Regular sizes for sale by all drug
gists-fifty cents and one dollar-(Ad-
yertisement.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-08
NO MORE
met y ECC
AFTER
EATING

It's such simple matter to get rid
of stomach distress that it's great pre-
valence can only be accounted for by
carelessness.
Keep a few MI-O-NA Stomach Tab
let's with you all the time and take
one with or after meals. They will
surely prevent fermentation, heavi-
ness, sourness or any stomach dis
tress.
No matter how long or how severe
ly you have suffered from Indigestion,
Gastritis, Catarrh of the Stomach or
Dyspepsia, MIO-NA Stomach Tablets
if taken regularly will end your mis-
cry and put your stomach in first class
shape, or money back.
Large box for so cents at Murray T.
Hooks Pharmacy and druggists every
where. Free trial treatment from
Booths MONA, Buffalo, N. Y.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-08
LIVER BUTTONS
FROM HOT SPRINGS
Really Marvellous Remedy for COnsti-
patton, BiiIiOuSneSS and Sick
Headache.

Elderly people, especially, are find
ing to their great JOY that there is
nothing on earth so good to aid the
bowels and keep the stomach, bowels
and liver in tip-top condition as HOT
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS.
They are surely true laXatives; thew
not only keep the bowels in prime
shape without discomfort, but they
tone up the system, purify the blood,
turn sallow, pimply skin into clear,
healthy skin, and Danish dependency
or the blues.
Use the wonderful HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS, also for indiges
ton, torpid liver, nervousness, dizzi-
ness, etc, and you will have no use
for ordinary cathartics and purgatives
Is cents box at all good drug stores.
For free sample write Hot Springs
Chemical Co, Hot Springs, Ark.
Howells Pharmacy special agents in
Americus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-08
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE
MARRIED in ALABAMA
Mr.. Simpson Married to Miss
Dudley

One of the most beautiful weddings
recently in Benton, Ala, was that Of
Miss Mamie Rosa Dudley to Mr.. En-
nest Love Simpson, of Smithville, Ga,
at the Presbyterian church in Benton,
Ala, at high noon, Saturday, Novem-
Der 2
The church was artistically decorat-
ed in green and white. Just before the
doors We're opened for the bridal par
ty to enter, Mrs. George E. Simpson,
of Valdosta, Ca, sister-in-law of the
groom, sang appropriately The Hour
That Gave Me You" Mrs. Ward Of
Marion, Ala, a former teacher of the
bride played the wedding march, and
as the strains began the attendants en-
tered as follows:
The ushers, Mrs. f. K. May and Miss
Annie Traylor, Miss Ruth May and
Miss Myt Traylor, then came the
bridesmaids and groomsmen, Miss
Pearl Hale, Mr.. Joe May, Miss Rosa
Dale Dudley, Mr.. George E. Simpson.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Milton Dud-
ley mother of the bride, the maid Of
honor, Miss Annie Bowler Dudley, sis
ter of the bride. The bride then enter
ed on the arm of her father. The
bridegroom and his best man, Mr.. C
w. Coleman, coming down the oppo-
site aisle, meeting at the altar The
beautiful ring ceremony was perform
ed in a very impressive manner by
Rev. Altfather, of Selma, Ala.
The bride is of brunette type and
never looked lovelier than on this hap
Ply occasion. She wore an exquisite
gown of white satin charmeuse, elab-
orately trimmed in point lace with
touches of pearl and crystal, made
court train, her veil caught with orange
blossoms. She carried a bouquet of
brides roses with a shower of valley
lilies and tulle. After the wedding an
informal reception was held at the
home of the brides parents, and there
the numerous handsome wedding pres
ents were displayed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson left on the
afternoon train for Atlanta, Ca, Mrs.
Simpson wearing a becoming tailored
gown of brown cloth. The bride is
the eldest daughter of Mr. Milton Dud-
ley, of Benton, Ala, and on account of
her charming personality and beauti-
full character has been a social favor
lite since her graduate at Marion, Ala.
Mr.. Simpson is young man of sterl-
ing character and a substantial plant
er of Smithville
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr. George Burton, Mrs. Hiram Ran
dali, Miss Pearl Hale, Dr. Henry T.
Simpson, of Smithville; Mrs. Ward, of
Marion, Ala; Miss Gladys Simpson,
OF Americas, Mr. C. w. Coleman, OF
LAGRANGE, Ga, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
E. Simpson, of Valdosta, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-08
18TH DISTRICT
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

2Sth District, Nov. 6.-Mr. George
Lopez was the guest of Mr.. M. NJ Par
ker recently.
Misses Matte and Maggie Braswell
were callers at the home of Miss Nom
lie Parker Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Gussie Lane was the guest of his
brother, MIR. ]. D. Lane Tuesday night.
Miss Birdie Dorman, from Adams,
was the guest of Misses Grin and
Deanie Griffin Saturday and Sunday
Misses Matte and Monte Parker
went to Americas shopping Thursday.
Mr.. C. Braswell has gone to Madi-
son, Fla, as superintendent of the
public highway there.
Miss Laurie Hargrove left Monday
for Byromville, Ga, where she will be
the guest of her cousin, Miss Dorah
Folks.
Mr.. Roe Hennison, of Fl. Valley, is
the guest of his sister, Mrs. w. L.
Chambliss.
Mr. Glinn Finch and sister, Miss An
ME Willie, of Americas, were guests
of Miss Pearl Bagley Sunday.