davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-06-13
900 BOYS IN TIE PEN
Ahilene Minister Pictures the Sad
Story to His Congregation
last Sunday v

At the First Christian church
last night, pastor Poppelwell was
greeted with an increased au-
dience at the revival services
now in progress there and ne
nreachad an The Second
Death basing his remarks on
a scripture reading from Reve-
lations.
The music was in charge OF
Benno Schmidt. and after prayer
by Rev. j. W. Pearn. District
Evangelist. Rev Poppelwell an
nounced that there would be no
services SATURDAY. night, but
there wovld be services Sunday
morning at eleven O'Clock and
Sunday evening at eight-thlrty.
IN stating what had compelled
him 10 preach on The Second
Death Rev. Popplewell said,
Il believe / viii give you
little touch of what came into
my heart today that mabe yo'
will be a little more interested
in this church work and IN The
meeting. 1t was a sad thinl
and il is an alarming thing, ant
il is a thing that'is sapping th'
morality and the spirituality O
the homes in Texas. and unies
we change il. and change II D.
the church. Texas. with tn
people that are in it. is gong U
the bad. believe we can chang
il. | believe that the gospel o
God is the power unto salvation
| Just want every woman her
to listen, and if you don't loo
like you are little sad. you ar
a different kind of people !
what | thought you were. III
you know that there were mn
hundred boys in the state pen
tentiaries here in Texas, les
than twenty-one years OF age
: Now if that wouldn't make
man preach there is no preae
in him. A man who would NJ
get up and go around over tn
country and preach-money
no money. or anything else, the
there is nine hundred-l WI
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-06-13

Jno. w. Dale. the States Cattle
Inspector for this District is
stepping high and light despite
his 200 pounds avoirdupois. Mrs.
Dale and son George. arrived in
Hereford Sunday from Spring
town to make it their home. =
Hereford Record.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-06-13

port the newspaper, which IS the
wheel of progressiveness in the
community.
Lubbock is the Invest town we
have seen. Its newspaper is the
best patronized; its merchants
are enjoying a business from
every adjoining county, and they
are all busy. In two days among
them we never heard a single
reference to hard times. Every
! fellow was as busy as a hunting
dog. and selling goods on every
side. Truly we are proud Of Luo-
book. All West Texas should be
proud of such a neighbor, and
the newspaper fraternity is es-
pecially proud of the Avalanche.
Not that editor Dow has done
these wonders by himself, but he
is backed by every individual
in his town, and almost every
business in it from the least t.
the greatest is carrying all the
advertising space the business
will Justify. The Avalanche last
week consisted of sixteen pages
and about ten pages of displa!
advertising. Three cheers TO
, Lubbock, for she is a winner. p
Frank f. White, Editor Crosby
ton Review.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-06-13

w. NJ. George was here Satur-
day and reported a fine rain IN
his community Thursday night.
He says the lakes have more
water in them than they have
for three years before.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-06-13

going to say good boys, and
most of them are in one states
penitentiaries; now multiply that
bv fifty. as it will be difficult to
multiply it by forty-six and you
will have forty-fve thousand IN
the United States. Then take
away fifteen thousand. and you
will have thirty thousand boys
in the penitentiaries IN the
United States. Then figure how
many there are in the reform
schools. and figure how many
are in worse places than the re-
form schools or in the penlten-
tiary. Then talk about little
rim of people around a little old
church like this Ny brethren,
my sisters. surely the thought
does not appeal to you Ike II
does to me-. would be willing
to spend every day Of the re-
mainder of my life to liberate
these nine hundred boys. and
don't think could see a more
beautiful sight. and ore that
would cheer me more than tC
lust see these nine hundred boys
liberated from the state penn
Tertiary and from sin, apd see
them go up and down the streets
of Abilene and sing the SUNDAY
school songs. Now, this IS my
? introduction and | want that g
90 home with you tonight. ADJ
lene Reporter n
7 pastus9re[s in, 81 pc
AIT
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-06-13

J.F. Merritt was in from his
ranch the first of the week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-06-13

so pieces.6f) kindling at the ne
I Bowman Yard Tor II f f
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-06-13

Don't waf. Make your selec-
ton of a hamdoc~>now before
the choice cheshire gone. The
Western Wbd1ill Go. AZ II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-22

J. Truman nixon has complete alb
stracts of 1ll leases filed in the lease
division of the Indian agents office.
and fun text copies Of an removal of
restrictions filed in the recording di-
vision of the Dawes commission
Room 2c5 Bliss building. Hours .
10 Il a. me- 1889 TO u. m.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-22

l have seternl thousand acres OF
oil land for iease-pioces scattered in
many good locations-see ne. c. ].
Gallagher pkmulgee. Okla. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-22
CtrITOl HOTEL.

Block south Frisco depot. First
class. respectable European plan.
Gail BELLS in every room Pest Of at
t,ntion to an guests. quiet and home
like. For all good people. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank NJ. Mathewson. Props. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-22

If you have oil leases for sale. list
thcm with us, state kind Of lease,
and terms, with price, and how soon
can he delivered with abstract Have
customers for leases especially in
townships ] 8, 16, Il, rs, ranges Z ana
S.-Greor Investment Company, 226
Iowa Bldg, Tulsa. Phone 215O.--
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-22

l,200 acres ~ miles east Of Ca
nary Pool Price $500 an acre. win
sell all OF part. Dunn 4 owen. Hotel
Tulsa Bds adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-22

For SALE Eiehty acres. three
miles north McBlde big well Cushing
field Ton dollars per acre. Address
16I. World Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-22

Nunted-To buy Standard drilling
outfit for deep well. Must be in first
class condition. Give fun des r.ption
and location. Antlers OH CO.. S12 New
York Life Building, Kansas CITY, Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-22

1925 acrcs-Kansas. near Cherry
vale, where the recent good wells
We're brought IN \ splendid buy at
$500 an acre. Dunn X owen. Hotel
Tulsa Bldg. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-22

m IN. Bird cl,.k Uisir.ct-The Ho-
-an ul GO. has drilled the 80 on
The Ea-u farm in section 2g--l-l2.
90 lh, Tucker sand and have l00-
barrel M,l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-22

East of Broken Arrov-Leyy and
others are starting a test in the center
OF section 6-1S-l6.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-22

At EcneyNi1e- The New York OIL
Co. Uetch,r and others) is in the
sand Is feet and have showing of
oil ana gas in section S2-11-11.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20
HEARST NOW PREDICTS
DEMOCRATIC DEFEAT

BALTIMORE, Md, July I. - In a
statement William, Randolph Hearst
predicts the defeat of the Democratic
presidential candidate this year He
declares the Democratic convention will
be more odious' in the eyes of the
people than the convention recently
held in Chicago by the Republicans
Part of the statement reads as follows:
II came to this convention not as
a delegate, but as Democrat, came
to give the Democratic party and the
Democratic candidate the same loyal
support that / gave the party and the
candidate in 1896 and 1900.
II came to this convention in Bal
timore to support progressive princi
pies and a progressive candidate and
to oppose the political bosses and the
privileged interests, as l have always
done and always will do.
Il came here to support the Demo
cratic candidate even though it were
William Jennings Bryan. although I
and every other friend of Mr.. Bryan
nave come to know that he is never
grateful for a service nor loyal to a
friend.
Hdu no peFSofidls UT selfish Ill
terest in this contest and my prefer
ence for Mr.. Clark was only because
/ believed he had demonstrated the
genuineness of his progressive prin-
ciples, not merely by empty profess
sions, but by actual performances.
L had refused to allow my friends
in my own State to name me as their
candidate for the nomination and I
was determined to sacrifice every sell
fish ambition or personal interest to
secure platform of progressive prin-
ciples carried to success by a united
Democracy. The spirit which l felt
seemed to me to be shared by nearly
every Democrat that met at this con-,
vention. and this convention opened
with Democratic prospects brighter.
than have ever seen them before.
From the moment, however. that
Mr. Bryan injected his selfish ambi
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20
FIGS FROM BANANAS
MADE IN JAMAICA

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 30. -
Making figs from bananas is novel
industry in Jamaica, described by
United States Consul j. d. Dreher, in
a recent report Several factories are
in operation, each with secret proc
ess.
ut is understood, says Dreher,
that the drying is done by hot air and
that it takes from 400 to 500 pounds
of bananas to make 100 pounds of figs.
The food products manufactured are
fig bananas, cooking bananas, banana
chips, -four and meal
"One factory cuts the bananas into
short pieces before evaporating them.
thus making product that looks. like
the dried figs of commerce. The figs
are delicious and are likely to be pre-
ferred to real figs by many persons. 1t
seems that all banana food products
are wholesome and nutritious, and
they have been awarded many prizes,
diplomas and certificates of merit"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20
LOCAL AUTO EXPERTS STIRRED
TOENTHUSIASMB BY new PACkARDS
Won Hamm- Young Company Gets Three Beautiful M-Cyi-
der Touring Cars - New CadIIacs Come to Supply the
Heavy Local Demand s.

as a luxury-now they are considered
an absolute necessity by almost al
firms, both for country and city use.
Trucks In Metropolis.
The Manhattan & Bronx Trucking
Co, are operating a truck of 2 IL ton
capacity, and it has now been in us
about six months. 1t averages from &c
To 40 miles per day, hauling produce
from the market district of lower New
York to the uptown stores as IA
north at 177th street. This one ma.
chine has taken the place OF five
horses of two two-horse teams with
one horse in reserve, as is necessary
in this class of work, The driver
makes anywhere from 20 to as high
IS 100 stops in day which is rather
an unusual performance for motos
truck.
Three cadiliacs Come.
Other cars included in the Hcno
lulan shipment for the Won Hamm-
Young Co. were three Cadillac cars,
two passenger touring cars and one
runaEout. The great demand for Cadil.
l2cS Is still keeping up, and the fac
tory has been unable to supply all the
ears which. the public requires
This shipment Just received is the
last of the 1912 Cadillacs which the
Honolulu agents have been able to
secure. It is very disappointing, as the
1913 Cadillacs will not be out until
October
49,. sE
One of the Cadillacs just arrived, 3
beautiful runabout, has been delivered
to Mr.. C. C. Kennedy, of Hilo. An
other Cadillac touring car goes to Mr..
H 3 .Penhallow, of Wailuku, Maui
and the third Cadillac goes to Mr.
John M. Young, of Honolulu.
The Won Hamm-Y Young Co. also de.
livered a model 43 Buick touring car
to Mr.. A. Irvine, of Waimanalo. This
car is one Of the latest models, equip
ped with so h. p. motor and having
all the fastest appliances, such as
speedometer, self-st4rter, nickle wind
shield, etc. Mr.. Irvine has owned sew
eral Bucks in the past, but states that
this new model is by far the most sat.
isfactory car he has ever owned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20

tions and ruthless methods into this
convention Democratic prospects have
diminished until today I feel. and ev-
cry reasoning human being must feel.
that nomination delivered to any
Democrat by this convention would be
of but little value"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20

Horsepower by the standard ALAN rating. based
on piston speed of 1000 feet per minute As
Actual brake horsepower at the piston speed 81
Maximum brake horsepower obtained at piston
speed of 1915 feet per minute 50
standing start.
Smoothest running motor and easiest riding even
at speeds from so to 70 miles hour.
Easiest to drive-with wheel base 139 inches
will turn around in street As feet wide.
Safest Tor fast driving-Positive steering positive
brakes
Best climber at speeds regardless road
conditions
Best cash asset-Packard cars have the highest
ond-hand value.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20
Limited

STATEMENT OF CONDITION, JUNE g. 1912
Asskts Iiablit;es
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20

:
top and windshield
Packard 49," $4,000 Packard rs" $500
Shipments have begun but inasmuch options al
ready have been closed for hundred these
and each Packard dealer has only definite al
lotment to sell early order necessary to secure
a desirable date of delivery
Packard dealers throughout the country cooperate
with the Packard Motor Car Company in providing
the willing the expert and the most COM
prehensive service In the world
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-04
WANT AN INJUNCTION ISSUED

Denver, Oct. An Injunction to
restrain the union miners in the coal
fields of the Rocky Mountain Fuel
company in southern Colorado will
be applied for before Federal Judge
Lewis next Saturday. is the report
now current. This action is said to
be decided on by the comnanv fol
lowing the refusal of Governor shat
roth tco rder out state troops.
Inc atiidavits that will be filed
Oy the coal company will charge thar
the miners were the aggressors thar
Ieu TO the shootings near the Brooks
Harrison mine. Sept. %.
The validity of the application for
an az iinJuncuon Will be contested by
striking miners. on the grounds tbat
tne men to be named in the com
plant took no hand ini the tronbia,
which led to rioting. 0"''es
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-04
Mrs. Neeb Entertaips CIub,

This afternoon at her pretty home
on Hill avenue. Mrs. j. N. Neeb was
hostess at most enjoyable meeting
of the Jolly Thimble club. the first
OF this seasons gatherings. There
We're many pretty features connected
with the afternoon, an especially en-
Joyable one being the service of the
elegant luncheon on the spacious
yeranda on individual tables, the
Heranda itself being made into n
perfect bower of autumn foliage and
asparagus fern with beautiful cut
| flowers for the tables. The house
was also Orettily decorated with cut
flowers. Mrs. Neeb as n hostess was
most charming and made the occa-
sion thoroughly enjoyable one for
all present.
solo by Mrs. Klever and an in
strumental selection by Mrs. White.
added materially 10 the pleasure OF
the guests during the afternoon.
Following is n list of the club
members and of the guests for the
afternoon: Mrs. Thomas Carr (pres-
idenD, Mrs. +. \. White Cvice pres
ident and treasurer). Mrs. j. II. Lane
(secretary). Mrs. Il. b. Rogers, Mrs.
J. l.. Pierce, Mrs. J. +. Green. Mrs.
Charles Frank. Mrs. J. L. Wheatly.
Mrs. George Kleyer. Mrs. +. L. Win
terburn, Mrs. II. Hoesch, Mrs. Clar-
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-04
OPPORTUNITIES OPENING
(Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page IL
the sections now but sparsely set
tied, as the Big park and the region
around Mack and Iona
Mr.. kacher said today:
There is no doubt that the Grand
valley is attracting attention every
where. The labels on the fruit box
es in the east attract attention. The
railway ticket offices advertise this
section heavily; the commission
dealers advertise it in their news
paper columns, and everywhere | go
in the east l find people acquainted
with Grand Junction and Palisade
from hearsay, and most of them anx-
ious to visit the country.
Yes: | think there is a great
opening now for colonization, and
expect to return here many times
this winter with men who have real
money to pay down on desirable
property. The Grand valley is in for
a big growth, and | will help all
can"
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-04
WANT CHEAPER GAS IN DENVER

Denver, Oct. denver users of
gas and electric lights stand a fair
chance of getting such service at a
more reasonable rate than has been
taxed against them for many years.
The chamber of commerce has taken
cognizance of the deplorable situation
and has introduced an ordinance in
the city council which will provide
protection if the bill becomes law.
Under the ordinances the city will
have the right to exercise supervision
over the meters and also permits in
spection of the company's books.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-04
DiSCDuraoelnpnt.

Discouragement wears the invisi-
BILE livery Of EVIL and Is constantly
working for its master. II Is always
pulling down and never building up.
Did you ever know any one TO ac-
complish anything worth while when
In the grip of discouragement? Il
paralyZes effort stupefes thought
and dissipatcs purpose
Discouragement is stranger to
InselfshnesS.
An effective plan to drive out dis
couragement Is o bring into thought
some measure OF gratitude or praise.
There can always be found some
thing 10 be grateful for II We Will
hunt for IL honestly and earnestly
The good old fashioned practice OF
counting our blesslngs-thc things
we have that we would not like to
do Enthusiastically brings graft
tude to the surface. for along every
mans pathway in life there are
blooming the sweet flowers of graft
tude; If he will but stoop and pull
one and wear Il he will find its fra
GRANGE magic dispeller of dis
cCuragemcnt. Rathvon.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-04
ID. 4. II. NcNi Mnndur.

Next Monday afternoon at the Ia
Court hotel, Nj. Garfield chapter OF
the u. \, II. viii hold their first meet
ing OF the coming season with q fun
attendance. An excellent musical
program has been arranged for this
occasion, which will be followed by
an address by the state regent. Mrs.
Freeman Rogers Of Pueblo. An in
formal reception for Mrs. Rogers
will follow this address. The host
esses for the afternoon win be: Mrs.
W +. Buthorn. Mrs. Edwin Price
Miss Minnie Henderson and Mrs A.
II. Sampliner. All members are
cordially urged 10 he present on this
occasion and will have the privilege
of bringing with them one guest
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-04
House Warming Party.

Last evening M and Mrs s. o
Harper were aEreeably surprised in
their new home on Chipeta avenue
by about eighteen OF their friends.
who arrived in a bunch with n reg
ular house warming" idea. and a
jolly evening was the result for all
present The young married couples
were completely surprised. but thor
ouEhly enjoyed their guests and tho
delightfully."- Informal evening which
followed their arrival ending up with
the service of an elegan; lunch by
the visitors.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-04
Lonesomc MS Grnrcynrd-

Claude Hedrick says the old fire
station is as lonesome as a grave
yard since the firemcn and the two
auto trucks have been moved TO the
William MUIR garage, while the paw
Ing work is going on in front of the
fire house. Hedrick has to stay at
the fire station and in case an alarm
comes in he is to ring the fire bell
and then hoof it for the auto, which
VIII be on its way as soon as the
ball starts tapping He is very lone
some and hopes the paving work
won't last long.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-04
Mrs. Frank barney Enlcrtains.

Mrs. Frank e Barney was a
charming hostess this afternoon at
her home On Chipeta avenue, when
she entertained a number of friends
in compliment to Mrs. Howard Lisle
of San Jose. Cal, who is her house
guest at the present time. There
were about thirty ladies present. 1t
was kensington afternoon and the
ladies occupied themselves with many
dainty and beautiful bits of fancy
needlework during the afternoon.
Many beautiful cut flowers and au-
tumn foliage made the interior of
the pretty home aglow with the au-
tumnal colors, which were carried
out in the menu for the beautiful ap-
pointed luncheon which was served
at n late hour. The following were
among invited guests: Mrs. T. NJ.
Todd, Mrs. j. X. Pierson. Mrs. John
Sharer. Mrs. S. o. Harper. Mrs. ]. II.
Rankin, Mrs. II. F. Vorbeck. Mrs. J.
II. Allen, Mrs J. F. Cox, Mrs. j. w.
Hopkins, Mrs. Richard Tope. Mrs. J.
X. Morse. Mrs. d. l.. Edwards, Mrs.
Allen, Mrs. Warren Baker, Mrs. b.
J. Men, Mrs. 4. +. Udlock, Mrs. c. E.
Ross, Mrs. knowlton. Mrs Rush.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-04
Merry.Gn.Rnnnd Clnh.

One Of the most delightful meet
ings of the Merry -Go-Round ThimbIe
club was that OF Wednesday after
noon when tho club was most delight
fully entertained by Mrs D. n.
Armstrong AT her pretty homo on
Chipeta avenue. The usual after
noon of kensingtou was enjoyed.
which was followed by an elegantly
appointed luncheon. The house and
dining room were Iayishly decorated
with autumn nOwers and foliage.
There was good attendance OF mem
bers and the following guests: Mrs.
Matt Flynn, Mrs A. A. Miller, Mrs.
Blttingcr, Mrs. V T. EOTthrop. Mrs
W. +. BUthorn. Mrs Rice ard Mrs
Sarah McClain.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-04
BOYS ARRESTED

An information charging Walter
Bergeron with brandishing n revol-
Yer with intent TO do bodily injury
10 Warren Brown, Roy Cheedle and
Roger knight, all young boys resid-
ing in this city and on the Fruit
Ridge road, was filed in the county
court today. a similar charge was
placed against Clarence Hartnett in
the juvenile court.
According to one story of the
transaction. the boys against whom
the charge was made secured a re-
volver, and, in the course of n quar-
rel. drew ii and threatened the other
youngsters.
The case will be tried tomorrow in
Judge Sullivan's court.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-04
For Miss Curric.

Among the many pleasant affairs
which are being given for Miss
Gladys Currie. previous to her de-
parture next Sunday for New York
was a delightful little card party.
given by Miss Dorothy Ottman at
her lovely home on East Main street.
wednesday evening. \ few Of Miss
Cufrie's friends were invited for the
evening and most enjoyable occa-
sion II proved to be. ending with the
lnLn hour
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-04
I Know Not Why.

] lift mine eyes against the sky.
The clouds are weeping. so am /:
I lift my eyes again on high.
The sun is smiling. so am |
Why do ] smile. Why do ! weep
/ do not know: it lies too deep.
i hear the winds of autumn sigh.
They break the heart, hey make
me cry.
! hear the birds of lovely spring.
My hopes revive ! help them sing
Why do ! sing? Why do | cry9
1t lies so deep. know not why"
Morris Rosanfeld.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-04
raises Eund for Mnson.

Himself an ardent supporter of
woodrow Wilson and realizing the
need of funds by the national cam
palsn committee, NJ. Hertz, well
known local citizen. spent yesterday
afternoon and today soliciting cam
paign contributions for the national
committee, and The Sentinel is glad
to learn that he has secured a goodlv
number of contributions.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-04
Sunday AftrInoon Concert

The first of the series of weekly
concerts by the Philharmonic club
viii be given Sunday afternoon at
800 al the Majestic theater. There
VIII be no moving pictures run with
the concert. but a purely musical pro-
gram Will be rendered by the orches-
ira and the solo assistants. The pro-
gram will be announced tomorrow.