davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-10
REV. ]. J.. LACE EXPLAINS METHODS OF
WORK TO Be UNDERTAKEN BY METH0DISTS
From New York World.

by Dr.. 0. #. Feifer of Des Moines.
1t is expected that the watchword of
Methodist evangelism for the current
year: AT least 10 per cent ad-
vance" will be taken up in the Rio
Grande district and will become the
goal for church work along that line.
.. Community Extension Work.
The meaning of this phrase is not so
well known. 1t means a better
adaptation OF the life and activities
of the church to the life of the COM
munity; l. e.: to the well being, tenn
poral and spiritual, of all the people.
For example. it means that the
church shall do better with the prob
lem Of amusemeuts-recog the
Legitimate demand for a wholesome
and natural reaction on life's harder
service for all people, yet tempering
the wholesale amusement-passion of
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-10
GOVERNOR II. S. HAoLEY.

North Carolina. while his mother was
the daughter of Presbyterian minis
ter from Connecticut
Mr.. nadlcy completed the collegiate
course In the University of Kansas and
in 1891 graduated with first hUnors OF
bis clas0 from the Northern University
Law school at Chicago -Four years
later he was appointed first assistant
city counselor of Kansas City In 19Ot
be was elected prosecuting attorney OF
Jackson county. In this position he
conducted nm Investigation OF jury
bribing and convicted number OF
agents Of large corporate interests, he
also conducted vigorous prosecution
against public gambling. In 1904 he
was elected attorney general by a INA.
jority of 1900. in which office be alsU
successfully conducted n fight against
several large trusts and against race
track gambling. In 1905 lie becam,
the Republican candidate for governor
OF Missouri. which position he still
holds.
Governor IIadley will be among
the first speakers here on the Y. NJ.
c. A. course. The date has not yet
been set.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-10
a NEW ENGINES
WILL Be USED
LOCALLY

Local Rio Grandc authorities as
sert that the Rio Grande railway has
ordered total of some forty new To-
comotiyes of various sizes and ii OF
them are TO be used between this
city and Helper in freight service.
More large passenger engines have
been ordered. The new freight en-
gines will be of 1871 tons each or 22l
tons: with the tender included. They
will have four drive wheels, pony
truck and trailer on each side and
will be the largest engines ever or
dered by the Rio Grande. aside from
the Mallets which are working with
great success in the Bingham dis
trict.
In addition TO the engines the Rio
Grande has a large number OF cars
ready for delivery and the prospects
for great business in 1913 has kept
the railroad mon busy getting the
line into the best possible shape.
Hundreds Of thousands of new ties
will be put in place before next sum
mer, and mile after mile OF new
heavy steel rails, Several new
bridges have been ordered installed
aud repairs made on old ones. There
is no doubt that the Rio Grandc is
eoiug after the business aud are go
ing 10 spend millions TO make mill
iOus.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-10
GOV. HADLEY TO
LECTURE HERE
THIS WINTER
Famous Missouri GOVeTnor Fea
ture Number on Local ly-
ceum Coming Year.

GovornOr Herbert s. Hadley of Mis-
souri, is today one OF the most promi,
,ent figures In our national public life
Few men in the recent national Re
publican convention In Chicago were
accorded greater oratlous and given
more rapt attention than he. In fact.
he was looked upon rs the probable
nominee OF the convention for the
presidency at one stage in the conven
tion's work.
Governor Hadley was born in 1872 al
Olathe. Kan, i small town near Kan
sas City. He comes from an ancestry
that represents both the north and the
south. his father having been born In
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-10
By REV. j. j. LACE. }

There is some curiosity respecting
the meaning of the district meeting
to be held in Grand Junction today
and Friday. The fundamental mean
ing is a.new advance in all lines OF
Christiap. n oIk as represented by the
Methodist Episcopal church in Col
orado. Fpiward movement institutes
will be-, ,1isll IN each of the five
districts iDtd Which the state is di-
Sided. Bishop Mcconnell. the new
resident bishop. will attend each
Likewise, the more notable speakers.
But these gatherings are not con-
yentions, as they are frequently call
ed. They are strictly Institutes; for
the actual presentation aud present
day problems and their solution.
/. Methods of personal and 9TH
er forms of evangelism will be shown
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-10

our time so as to secure sanity and
balance. II means q better adapta-
ton of the church TO the various .edu-
cational questions and function of the
body-politic; TO social service; well
fare matters; to politics and govern
ment. The same understanding of
and type of christianity will approve
Z this community extension idea. Then,
there is the country church problem.
Much is said and written about this
! today. 1t will be considered and en-
| phasized.
3. Missions. Home missions par
ticuarly will be investigated;
4. At the supper, which will be
served in the church basement TO the
I delegates and ministers, the new f.
nanctal plan now being initiated by
, the Methodist Episcopal church as
body will be canvassed and plans
made for its adoption in the work of
the Rio Grande district. Rev. Dr.
/ Rail of Denver and the Rev. Fred
/ Fisher of New York. who has charge
/ Of the field work for the commission
Of finance, will discuss this around
the supper table. On Friday evening
there will be mass meeting in the
church at which Bishop Mcconnell
q viii address the congregation and
citizens OF Grand Junction.
Epworth League Convention.
Incidentally. advantage will be ta-
ken of the coming OF the ministers
from all over western Colorado t.
plan new adaptation of the yorng
peoples work. Instead of the unified
district organization for the whole
western slope as has hitherto prevail
ed. there will be attempted a three
told division corresponding to the
three great river systems of the
western slope, leaving out the north.
west or Bear river-an organization
tor the Grand river valley; another
for the Gunnison valley and third
TOR the San Juan region with Du-
range as center. This being the pur.
pose of this convention, it is not ex.
pected that very large attendance
will be had. Possibly thirty to fifty
of the younger folks, who will make a
great program for the future and
elect officers to carry IL out Rev. ID
ID. Forsyth will speak to the young
people Thursday evening on "Ep-
worth Efficiency in the Local
Church. Everybody invited
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-10

The office secretary has made
typewritten programs on cardboard
OF all the work as it goes on from
day to day in the Franklin school
and the various ward schools. These
programs have been posted on the
doors of the different rooms and af-
ford an excellent directory for the
school visitors. The name of the
teacher aud the grade usually ap-
pears upon the program. The par
ents and friends OF tho school arc
cordially invited TO visit the schools
frequently TO become acquainted
with the teachers and TO help us in
cooperating for the good of the boys
and girls. Several visitors have been
welcome guests at the different
schools this year. The visit of q par
ent is help alike to the child and
to the teacher. Come often and see
just what your child is doing.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-10
GREAT ITALIAN DUO.

In refined singing and comedy mu-
sic; also the worlds greatest accord
con soloist. Realistic Italian imper-
sonations; dramatic baritone soloists
in Italian and English. This is an
other of the big Orpheum features.
Tonight, in connection with n big 3
reel feature. Maud Muller" Fri
day and Saturday. At the Orpheum,
OF course. Neutrality-suspicious.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-10

grounds; 90 character of cases to
be reported to the truant officer:
tl0) asking pupils II they know of
any boys or girls who should attend
school.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-10
CATALDO BROTHERS.

In high-class duet singing and re-
fined comedy music, singing every
thing from rag time to grand opera
also the worlds greatest aecordeon
soloist This is big Orpheum act,
and must be seen to be appreciated,
AT the orpheum. of course, tonight.
tAdyertisement-10-10-1tl
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-10

After the general teachers meet
ing Tuesday afternoon the principals
OF the ward buildings met with the
superintendent. The following ques-
tious were discussed with Satisfactory
reports and general plans; "a
uewsboys, With relercuce to absence
from school when traius are delayed;
On keeping OF school registers; tSj
pupils leaving rooms; % special
lists of books for teachers ,J) all
suspensions to be reported to tue
board OF cducation; go cigarette
smoking: ca the Importance OF
keeping UP to grade outlines aud at
the same time doing thorough work:
80 order III halls anu OIL school
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-10
Relief Trnin Ditched.

The Colorado Midland relief train
which was conveying the badly in
iured fireman, Augustine, from the
scene of yesterdays fatal explosion
10 the hospital in Leadyille, jumped
the track one mile from the latter
city and went into the ditch. 1t was
necessary to get another engine from
Leadville to take Augustine on in.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-10

Tickets for the entire series OF
Philharmonic concerts can be Sc
cured now for only 81. Advertise
ment-l 0-10-Gt1
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-10
Springs Visitors

Springs NlsItOrs.
n. ]. Ramackel aud wife of Col
orado Springs and Leo Stolz of the
same city are here visiting friends
and relatives. and will leave tonight
for home. Mrs. Ramacke is q sister
of Fire Chief Jack Hynes.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-10
Doc Rlair Here.

Doc Blair Here.
Doc Blair. rancher from the "des-
ert," southeast of Whitewater, was in
the city today, attending court and
looking after business
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-10

Caldwell 10 California.
Roy Caldwell leaves tonight for
northern California to make his
home. He recently came in from
Vernal, where he has been working
all summer.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-10
Local Man Invents.

Silas l.. Kelly, a well known local
railroad man. residing at $50 Ouray
avenue. has invented new combined
spring heel and arch support for
shoes, which he hopes to secure a
patent on in the near future.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-10
SCHOOL NOTES

The teachers and students are glad
to welcome Cosgrove Hines back to
the high school. COsgrove is not
only fine football player. but is
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-10
Secure License.

Secure License.
Basil Hubbard and Miss Mae Ro-
per, both Of Molina, secured license
to wed yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-10

One Thousand Pairs Mems Work
and Dress Shoes, Show Shoes. fall
samples. just iu--you get them at
manufacturers prices. The Boston
Shoe Store. advertisement t9-9-lm
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-10

Excelsior Shoes for Men and Boys
stamped $3.50. SO and s3.50-uoue
better. The Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-10

The cost sale on Buggies. Surrlcs.
Fred Alantey. advertisement.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-10

Miss Helen a. Dewey, principal OF
the Lowell school, has introduced in
to her first-grade work some of the
methods OF Madame Montessori. The
children are being benefited by this
new work.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-10

For several weeks the number of
new pupils entering school has been
large. The total enrolment, taken
Tuesday this week. shows an attend
anCe of 1888 in the grades below
the high school and 2S7 in the high
school, making a grand total OF l.
72O The enrolment, however, this
year is not heavy compared with last
year. Many schools report light en-
rollmeuts. In Trinidad the superin-
tendent reports G6 teachers in the
corps and an average of "a pupils in
a room. In Grand Junction, below
the high school aud not including
the kindergarten. We have an aver
age of 1886 to each room, This
number will probably be materially
increased during the next few weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-10

Fred Mantey's cost buggy sale be
gins October 10. Fred Alantey.
Advertisement
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-10

Wednesday morning the new phys
ical director OF the Y. NJ. c. A., *. e.
Wallace, made a helpful and highly
entertaining address to the high
school students. Mr, Wallace illus
trated his remarks with several
walks" which amused The students
exceedingly. He showed how per-
sons character appears in his walk.
Mr.. Wallace stands for the highest,
best things in life and is an earnest
worker for the good Of the boys and
young men who come into the work
OF his department Mr.. Wallace viii
always be welcome visitor ut our
high school.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-10
Fur Sale-AII Week,

Fur Sale--All Week.
Wesin continue our Fur Sale all
this week---20 per cent discount on
all Furs iu our stock. NJ. J. Frantl
(AdvertisemcnD 10-7-it
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-10

Iry . sentiuol Want Ad,
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-10
Wilson Stands For a Principle.
Will You Stand BY Him?

mantha uGdsm of
political life
who believe end in
lin of
Woodrow Wilson OIL
Clean
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-03-13

Hons. F.. NJ. Cary and John B.
Harris were business visitors to Wal
halla Monday.
Don't ask us to give you the $S
worth Of ware with a Majestic range
after our demonstration week, as that
special offer applies this week only.
Moss G Ansel.
Mrs. S. A. Lockwood has been
halla Hotel for some time with
severe case Of grip. Her friends
I'll be glad to know that she Is now
improving. We hope to see her out
soon.
jeff B. Marett, Of Seneca r. T..
D. No. 1, was in Walhalla Monday on
business, and informed us that he Is
in the race for the Office Of Coroner.
Mr.. Marett for several years served
as a Magistrate at South Union this
county. Whit Knox, Of High Falls,
has also announced to friends that he
will ask for the office Of CoroneH
There are others here this week feel
ing the political pulse, among them
l.. II. V. Hobson, who is out for Su-
pervisor; w. NJ. Fcnnell, for House
Of representatives; c.. r. d. Burns
$50 it is reported to us, but not by
MI Burns himself) for tho Senate.
Though not authorized by the gentle
men themselves TO make tho an
nouncement, it Is generally under
stood that Sheriff w. NJ Kay and
Clerk of Court j. T.. Craig will be in
the field for reelection to their re-
spective offices. r. w. Grubbs, 1t is
said, will tackle the County Treasu-
rer,s place, and d. A. Smith will
shell tho woods In an effort to land
the office of County Auditor. 1t is
also reported that w. NJ. Brown, of
Oakway, will be a candidate for the
House Of representatives. 1t has
been reported to us also that John
B. S. Dcndy, Esq, will make the race
for the Office OF Judge Of Probate.
The old saying that "the woods are
full of candidates" is none the less
rue because only few have shown
themselves. Just wait till the pollti-
cal horn Is blown in earnest and the
voters prick up their ears. Candi-
dates will then jump from cover like
scared rabbits before pack or bea-
giles.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-03-13
Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Oelkers. VINO

Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Oelkers, VINO
have for some time resided in Green
Vile, have moved to Clemson Col
lege, where Mr.. Oelkers Is now en-
gagged as guard of convicts at work
there.
-"Watch the Fords go by!" But
in the meantime, during this bad
weather, read the Ford advertise
ment on the fourth page Of this is
sue. Ask r. G. Carter or l.: o. White
about Fords.
Rev G. NJ. Wilcox returned to
Walhalla yesterday from Gray Court
and Owings, in the bounds Of Emo
rec Presbytery, where he preached
last Sunday in the interest OF the
endowment work for the Presbyte-
rian College of South Carolina.
Mrs. r. Galloway returned last
Saturday from Atlanta, where she
and Mrs. G. G. Jaynes had been for
some days making selections for their
stock of millinery. Shortly after
reaching Atlanta Mrs. Galloway ex-
perienced a very unpleasant incident.
AS she and Mrs. Jaynes, accompa-
MED by an Atlanta lady who mad met
them at the station, were going to
the home OF friends on Garnett
street, negro boy ran up behind
them, grabbing the handbag carried
by Mrs. Galloway, who held on to 1t
until the handle gave way. The ne
gro ran a short distance, took a
pu SO from the handbag, the latter
being flung back to the ladies. AS
tho negro started to run away he
shJyed Mrs. Galloway backward, and,
unable to recover herself at the in
stant, she fell backward and was rem
dered unconscious by reason Of the
back Of her head striking on the
pavement. Fortunately she was not
seriously hurt. The negro boy was
later caught. The purse, however.
which contained about $40 and some
valuable papers, was not recovered.
1t was found that the thief was work
ing in the capacity OF delivery boy
for one Of the mercantile firms Of At
lanta, and was returning from trip
on which he had delivered goods at
residence In the vicinity in which
the purse-snatching took place.
UIocaIs Continued on First Pagc.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-03-13
Frost proof cabbage plants fresh
very week at Schumacher's.

every "ccR At oCuuHldCHcf ).
Hon. j. II. Wharton, of Laurcns
county, was in Walhalla Tuesday
among friends. Mr.. Wharton is in
the field for Railroad Commissioner.
One good turn deserves another.
Turn your eye to the upper corner Of
this page. We do "better" turn
for you.
The many Walhalla friends of
Court Stenographer Clyde Smith, Of
Anderson, are pleased to see him in
Walhalla again. 1t Is like comm
home he says, to get back among
his Walhalla friends.
People who know are going to
buy Majestic range during our
demonstration week You would too
If you knew. Read our ADVERTISE
ment in this paper. Moss & Ansel.
Help the track team by going to
see Kari Jansen Friday night. The
program Is a delightful one. consist
ing Of seven parts. Mr.. Jansen has
been we'll received wherever he has
appeared, and has never failed to
please. His entertainment Is clean
and first class. You will never re-
gret having heard him. He will close
his program by singing CLONE, Sweet
Home in Swedish.
Don't buy "unsight unseen" Let
the man who knows show you all
about ranges at our store this week.
Moss & Ansel.
1t is reported that Mrs. Rosa
Fahnestock has purchased lot in
the "Walhalla Highlands" on which
1t is proposed to erect a Catholic
church. For years there have been
efforts in this direction, but they
have never materialiZed. Mrs. Tahne-
stock Is a staunch adherent to the
Church Of Rome and is the financial
force Of the local flock Of that de-
nomination. The location chosen Of
fers a splendid site for church
building.
Your neighbOr knows his Majes-
tic range uses little fuel--bakes per-
fcct.--heats abundance Of water good
and not and costs practically nothing
for repairs. Let us show you why.
Call during our demonstration this
week. Moss e Ansel
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-03-13

UocaIs Continued on First Pagc.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-28
DEPRECATE CRITICISM OF
N. Y, N. II. s II. R. R. PLAN

HARTFORD, Conn.,. Dec. 2S.-De-
claring that much of the criticism
made of late against the officers and
management of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad IS
vicious, unreasoning and uncalled
for" the Connecticut Manufacturers
Association, in annual convention
and the New Haven Chamber OF
Commerce. adopted yesterday res
olution deprecating such criticism
The resolutions expressed their belief
in the general policy of unification
of the transportation facilities of New
England
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-28
PETITION FOR RECALL
OF OCEAN CITY'S MAYOR

OCEAN CITY. N. J., Dec. 2s.-Pe.
titions were placed in circulation
yesterday demanding an election for
a successor to Mayor Headley who
has held this office more than a year,
commission form of government hav-
ing been adopted here in November.
There have been rumors for at least
two months that efforts would be
made to recall Headley soon after
his year was up.
Among the reasons given in the
petition for the removal of Headley
are unfaithfulness and inattention to
duty, dual office e-holding, broken
pledges and others more or less Sc
rious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-28
U. S. SHOCKS RAILROAD;
REFUNDS $l.5O ON CLAIM

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-The de-
partment of the interior has shocked
the claim argents of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad.
The department has set of Ma
tional Park views which it sends
from place to place for exhibition.
Two of the pictures were damaged
and a New York art dealer esti-
mated that it would cost $11 to make
the repairs. A bill for that amount
was collected from the railroad COM
pany
However, the pictures had been
shipped to Providence, r. l.. and a
picture dealer in that city repaired
the pictures for $3.50. The custo-
dian of the collection sent his per-
sonal check for the difference, $150,
to the interior department, and by the
secretary to the railroad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-28
APPROVE Plan FOR
S175,OOO THEATRE
New corse Payton Playhouse
to Be Completed by
Next Season.

Plans for the new Corse Payton
Theatre at Branford place and Hal
sey street have been approved by the
building department and permit is
sued to Levi Weingarten, the owner.
1t is planned to have the building
completed by Labor Day, the Begin
ming of the theatrical season.
The structure, which is expected to
be one of the finest theatres in the
State. will represent an outlay of
s175,OOO. 1t will be four-story brick
structure, with several stores on the
first floor. The seating capacity will
be 1000. William e. Lehman is the
architect.
Building activities took a big
slump during Christmas week. The
department granted twenty-five per-
mits, and of this number only six
were for amounts of 81 900 and more
The total amount for the week repre-
sents an outlay of $220,5s5 which is a
decrease of $156,sS5 from the amount
of similar period last year,
The permits for the week for $1,000
and more are as follows:
Second Ward--Halsey street and Bran
ford place, brick theatre, stores and lofts;
owner, L, Weingarten; estimated cost,
$4,000.
Third Ward-22S Prince street, brick
store and dwelling: owner Annie Rosen-
blat: estimated cost s6000
Eighth Ward-Seventh street and Third
avenue, hollow tile dwelling; owner, the
Robinson-Roders company estimated
cost, 5000.
Thirteenth Ward-661 South Tenth
street. frame dwelling: owner. Fl. Zaentz
and NJ. Slochonesky: estimated cost.
$780, 396 Sandford avenue. frame
dwelling; owner, Mrs Vaillancourt es
timated cost, 5000.
sixteenth Ward-Woodland avenue and
Pierce street, frame store and dwelling;
owner, Morris Stanberg; estimated cost,
5000,