davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-22
Sl.25 PETTICOATS 59e.

Genuine Eleatherbloom Petticoats in old
rose. brown and other shades-oods and
ends which we must close out at the low price
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-12-06
Bride and Groom Entertained.

An elegant reception was given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ogle
in honor Of their son, Mr.. John Ogle
whose marriage had taken place at
$50 o'clock at the residence of Rev
ID. E. Englar, Sans Creek, to Miss
Lottie Reaver. When the bride and
groom arrived four men gave them a
shower of shelled corn. Their pres
ents were many and useful. A supper
was served consisting of everything
one could wish for.
Those present were Messrs. and
Mesdames Albert Ogle, John Ogle,
Walter Bale and son, Thomas, Jesse
Carver, Eugene Wheat, Charles Hor-
ton; Mrs M. III. Reaver and daughter,
Mildred, Misses Greta Carver, Evelyn
Carver, Mae Horton, Florence Carver
Messrs.-Geo. Reaver, Wilmer Carver
Arthur Green and brother Earl, Clyde
Morningstar, Tom Strine, Newell Gar
yer, Louis Carver, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Bale and sons, Marcus, Sterling and
Guy, Marker Frownfelter, and Miss
juliet Butler
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-12-06
MIR. and Mrs. A. p. FriZzell Give Din.
ner Party.

a very enjoyable dinner was given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew P. Frizzell
on Sunday last at their home, near
Bloom.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonathan Dorsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Bennett, Miss Small, OF Sykes
vile; MIR. and Mrs, 7, N. Stoner, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Englar, Mrs. David
Bale, Miss Eta Stoner, Of Medford =;
Mrs. Charles Lindsay, of Dennings;
MIR and Mrs O. Edward Stem, of Win
field; MIR. and Mrs Stephen Gartrell
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gartrell, Mrs
Katie Berry, Miss Myra Gartrell, Of
Woodbine; Mr. and Mrs. John Shuey,
Mrs. Jennie Geatty, MIR. Nimrod a.
Bennett, Mrs. Sally Smith, Miss Edna
Smith, OF New Windsor; MIR. and Mrs
J. Byron Gartrell and son Fenby, Mr
George W. F'rizzell, Mrs. Laura Fritz
zell, Misses Estella Frizzell and Mar
garet Rost.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-12-06
Tim Honor of Mr. and Mrs. Murray.

A very enjoyable day was spent last
Sunday at the home of MIR. and MRS
John w. Murray, IT,, Hampstead, Nd
when beautifully appointed dinner
was given in honor Of the recently
married couple, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Allan Murray, by the parents of 60
bride. In the evening, Julia Imogene
the youngest child of the host and
hostess was baptized BY Rev. q. Il
Mckinley, their pastor.
Those in attendance were: Mrs
Rebecca Murray, mother Oh the groom
Rev. and Mrs. a. TIT. Mckinley, Mr
and Mrs. G. ". Upton, Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. J. Jaeger, Of Baltimore; Mr. anc
Mrs. z. c. Upton, Mr.. and Mrs. W. =
Thurman: Misses Mile Die, Edna
Hoffacker, Elizabeth and Ruth TIP.
ton, Margaret Thurman, Aliene and
Julia Murray, and Masters George All
Thurman and Lawrence Brooks.
Evening star., 1912-10-06

sages from the Bible with correlative
passages from the Christian Science text
book, which was written by Mrs. Mary
Baker Eddy. In the evening the same
service will be repeated, but this also is
in accordance with the universal custom
Of the churches of this denomination.
The new building Is an especially at
tractive structure from an architectural
point of view. 1t is built of ream-gray
brick of a very unusual quality, made
in New Jersey. They are laid in F1em-
ish bond, with wide recessed joints. The
roof is of green tiles of Greek pattern.
The entrance portico and base of the
building are of gray canyon sandstone.
from Ohio. The approaches are of gran
lite. with a terrace of red tiles made in
are of bronze, the inner are of glass set
in mahogany.
The interior woodwork is of Mexican
mahogany. the floor is of parquetry oak,
with a base of Tennessee marble. The
walls and ceiling are cream gray. while
the windows are opalescent glass in soft
amber tints, double glazed to exclude
sounds from the street. The auditorium;
including a gallery over the entrance and
one on either side, has a seating ca
pacity of 1.20O. At the side are located
the readers platform and the organ. On
this floor, also. are located number
of rooms for the use of the trustees,
clerk, readers. organist and soloiSt. There
is also a conservatory for flowers and
decorative plants.
Below the auditorium is the Sunday
school room, with a seating capacity of
700. On this floor also is a literature
room, ushers rooms, cloak rooms, re-
Evening star., 1912-10-06

firing rooms and toilet rooms
The building was designed by local
architects, Messrs. Marsh & Peter, with
whom was associated Mr.. f. Dwight Ry-
erson. The cost was about $4,000.
The combined direct and indirect system
of heating has been installed, which pro-
vides for furnishing fresh air, which.
after being heated. is forced throughout
the building. In warm weather the same
system can be used to keep current of
air passing through the building.
The organ embraces the latest improve
nents in the line of organ building, and
includes echo organ and chimes. 1t
contains about 1.SO0 pipes. and is equip
ped with an orgo blower of tive-horse-
power. and has electric action. The
acoustic properties Of the building are un-
usually fine.
The Christian Science Church organiza-
ton, which has erected the structure, has
been holding services in the church build
ing at the corner of 18th and r streets
northwest which was purchased of the
| st. Paul Methodist Episcopal congrega-
tion about eight years ago. The con-
gregation has outgrown this building to
such an extent that during the past year
overflow meetings have been held at the
Wednesday evening meetings in order to
accommodate the large numbers in at
tendance. 1t is thought that the new
building, with nearly twice the seating
capacity Of the old one. will be none too
large to accommodate the constantly
growing congregation.
Evening star., 1912-10-06
: =; pa8tor and pfoplfMBE2;$<

with Mr.. John B. Espey, alternate. rem
resentinS the local church. will accom-
pany the pastor to Frederick. Md wbpra
the l23d secession of the Pennsylyani,
Annual Conference of the United Bretbr.n
Church Will be held. of which this lor.I
church Is part. The sessions will COR
tinue for five days. Bishop George N
Matthew's OF Chicago, ILL.,. will preside.
Rev. Father kangley of the Anosto,io
Mission House at Brookland is 70
preach in st. Martins Church this mo,--
ing at IL o'clock. His subject will ba ..-rba
Rosary
Mr.. Hans p. Freeze of New York VII
deliver a lecture on 'Mormonism'' Fridav
evening in Mckendree Methodist t,nis
copal Church, Massa chusetts ayenua
near 9th street northwest.
Beginning today, rally week is to ba
observed in ST. Marks Lutheran Church.
The program Is as follows:
Today-9:3O am, rally day in Sunday
school; II am. the holy communion.
s pm, service with sermon by pastor
Mondays pm, annual meeting nf
Sunday school teachers and officers.
Tuesdays pm, annual meeting n.
the Ladies' Aid Society "Wednesday
Is pm, Luther League rally--special
program. Sunday, October 13, Ii am ard 4
pm. last services of the present
pastorate. Monday, October 14-S pm,
annual congregational meeting.
Evening star., 1912-10-06
Contention

~HE convention of Union Of Young
" Peoples Work Of the Maryland An
nual Conference of the Methodist Prot
estant Church will be held in the Rhode
Island Avenue Church of that denomina-
ton Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
The first day will be known as Marian
Lawrance DAD" in honor Of the lnterna-
tional Sunday School leader.
In the afternoon there will be union
service with the Sunday School Associa-
ton of the District. Rev. I. S. Lewis,
president of the Western Maryland Col
lege. will preach at the evening service.
Many prominent in Sunday school work
here will address the organization during
its sessions.
Rev. Charles E. FultZ will close four
wears Of work at the Memorial United
Brethren Church, North Capitol and
streets today. lie came to this
church after d ten-year paStorate IN Bal
timore. Tomorrow's program includes
Harvest Home services, special music
and ralyy day exercises in Sunday school,
with the Christian Endeavor Society In
augurating it's fall and winter work with
q special message from the pastor.
Wednesday Mr.. \. L. Thorson, delegate
Evening star., 1912-10-06
met11orial
VaSrS
presenteo to Cburcb
Memorp Of Dugb Ternon 0Nasbiuatou
Donoreb yesterday at T alls Tburfb, va.

" memorials to the late Mr.. Hugh
~ Vernon Washington of Georgia,
compatriot of the Order of Wash
ington; lieutenant governor of the Society
of Colonial Wars in Georgia. and vice
president of the Georgia Society, Sons of
the American Revolution two brass altar
vases We're presented to old Falls Church
Episcopal Church at Falls Church, Va.
yesterday afternoon. The attendance in
cluded representatives of various patr-
otic societies as we'll as many residents
of Falls Church not on the membership
rolls of these organizations.
Rev w. f. Calender. rector of the
church, as well as St Georges Church,
Farlee, Va. presided over the exercises
on the request of his wife. who is regent
of Falls Church Chapter of the Daughters
of the American Revolution.
Early in the service in an address he
called attention to the fact that Gen.
George Washington was a vestryman OF
Evening star., 1912-10-06

the parish at one time. and that he felt
especially proud that the church should
De honored by the presentation of the
vases In memory of his collateral de-
scendant.
lie then presented DR. Joseph c. b
Bulloch, chancellor and historian of the
order of Washington, who delivered a
bref address on the life and work of his
late compatriot. whom he declared always
lived up to the highest standards of
American manhood. As vice commits
sioner general from Georgia to the ST.
Louis exposition, Dr. Bulloch said Mr..
Washington rendered conspicuous, sery-
ice To his state and the nation
Mrs. Richard Moncure OF Virginia who
was formerly Miss Wnship OF Georgia.
rendered a vocal solo at the close of the
service, following Rev. Ir Callenders s
formal reception of the vases from DR..
Bulloch.
Included in the attendance was Mrs.
+. Washington Bellamy of Georgia and
sister of Mr. Washington. who came
from her home i'm the southland in ord ,r
to attend the service.
Evening star., 1912-10-06

Nazareth is not mentioned in the Old
Testament, nor does the secular historian
so much as name the place before the
beginning of our era Only once does a
great hero camp here; and he, Napoleon,
probably for spectacular reasons, stopped
near the place in 1893. after the battle of
Mount Tabor. The Crusaders made much
of 1t. and Greek. Roman and Protestant
churches, with an orphanage and hospital.
are to be found here. The Virgins Well
is the only constant source of water sup
ply, and that has always limited the
amount of population.
NO, NAZARETH HOLDS IT'S RIGHT
TO ETERNAL FAME. NOT FROM
NAMES, BUT FROM A NAME: NOT
FROM LIVES. BUT FROM A LIFE
As we sit here upon this natural obser-
vatory and catch the sweep of mountain
and plain, let us live back some nineteen
centuries. and looking forward as we'll as
backward. behold that life in its true
setting.
The parents Of the race are dead. Noah
the preserver Of the race. Is long since
gone. Abraham sleeps in Macnpelah
Evening star., 1912-10-06

Him down. not as the Galilean peasant.
but ..ANNO DOMINI," in the year of
OUR LORD
AS the light gathers in the lens. and
then streams on with concentrated ray,
so all the greatness of the past leads up
to Him, and since His coming draws its
glory from His life, who said Il am the
life and the truth, and the way
Other nations shall take the place of
these that f1aunt their glory now; other
rulers shall hold the scepter of power rs
these pass on to join the cohorts of the
tomb but His abiding truth shall never
die, His kingdom shall increase, until it
fills the earth and We who think upon
these things may learn that THE Ma
TIONS ARE But CRADLES FOR THE
TRUTH: GODS MAN CHILD SERVED,
THE CRADLE STANDS ASIDE"
Evening star., 1912-10-06

~HE new First Church of Christ,
III. Scientist. at the corner of Colum-
bia road and Champlain and Eu-
clid streets. will be opened to the public
today, when the first services will be
held at IL O'Clock. There Will be no
special exercises on this occasion. the
service being Identical with that held at
the same time in every Christian Science
Church throughout the world.
The subject for today is 'unreality.
The service differs from that OF other
il is declared. consists entirely of pas
Evening star., 1912-10-06

IdIISIj IUI tIIC oVICPo IICIII
with its eternal SHOWS to Carmel with its ira
ditions OF divine power. Ten miles to the west
lies the Mediterranean; ten miles to the east the
Sea of Gallee around us on every hand are
groves of fig and olive, mulberry, lemon and
ounce, while the wondrous plain at our feet
over which roves the Bedouin, was once the
favorite battle-ground of Israel. Here Gideon
conquered, and here Saul and Jonathan died.
Just near enough to the worlds great high
ways to know all the news concerning the great
Evening star., 1912-10-06

/, Isaac and Jacob. near at hand The valor
of David and the wisdom of Solomon are
passed; Isaiah and Daniel are no more.
China has given her best in Confucius
India has sung her sweetest note in the
Vedas; Phoenicia has given letters, navi-
cation and Carthage to the world and
Carthage has sent Hannibal. Egypt has
added her wealth of culture and civiliZa-
ton to the world-store; has builded her
pyramids. and her glory, like that of her
Pharaohs and Cleopatra, has passed.
Alexandria has contributed the Grecian
Scriptures: Persia has bestowed the tenets
of Zoroaster: and Cyrus has served his
nation and 1.-The God of nations
Assyria and Babylon have had their
| day; Tiglath-Pileser and NebuchadneZzar
| sleep their long sleep. Greece is the chat
| tel Of Rome. Homer and Hesiod have
| ceased to sing a thousand years; Aesop
| has given the world it's cue to human
| frailty; Lycurgus and Solon have estab-
| lished law; Socrates and Plato. learning
| Pythagoras has cried Eureka; Sappho
| has set words to music: Alexander has
borne this knowledge to the great wide
world, and Demosthenes has taught the
l,alting tongue to speak with duency.
| Rome has risen from the maelstrom
Evening star., 1912-10-06

the meropotansn Nazareth
ton from which view the of the world To
the hill behind the feet above the
sweeps the Mediterranean the Jordan survey
glance all the varied topography that makes Palestine the
wonderful ands touch without being touched by sugng
of political and social e this itself education
such place great king might choose residence
during the years of preparation and education.
Evening star., 1912-10-06
monern 5ourneps to anctent
5brineS==== =4a5aretb.
Bp Keb. Samuel 0a. 6rafflin.

ESTLNG the Of the Lebanon Range where hills
~ sink down the plain Of Edraeon, lies the little
Nazareth AS sit upon the hill just above and behind the
Evening star., 1912-10-06
n OMAN cut work has held
* high position i'll needle
1 y work because OF It's SIM

oh-AN cut Woi lldS llCiu
* high position in needle
L = work because OF It's SIM
plicitv. 1t is exactly what
the name implies. openwork. All
outlines bordering the ladder ci-
fects are finished in the overland
over stitch before the interior
is removed TO add TO TIE cross
stitches or ladder effect. In MAX
ing the border outlines the thread
must be stout. very evenly placed
and made sufficiently firm TO hold
the ladder design, and at the same
time allow no lrayed edges from
the cut portions. Use a good,
firm, white floss, and make no
knots on the wrong side When
the ladder portion is made. place
the cut-out design in the en-
broidcry rings. drawing :he goods
quite firm To hold the single
stitches across the open space. Do
not break the thread while max
ing the ladder.
The flowers and rings should
be done IN fine eyelet. 1t should
be made on a good grade OF white
linen, III order to give the best
possible result. Sheer fabrics do
not hold cut-work. Buttonhole
the extreme edge, and do not cut
out the neck until the collar
measurements are obtained.
Great care is needed in fitting the
collar, in order that few altera-
tlonS will be necessary after the
needlework is completed.
To Transfer This Design.
DUT a cake of soap (1aundrv
i will do) in a pint OF hot
water, stir vigorously and rcmo,
the soap. Saturatc this je-i-
with the soap and watcr nl.>.n
then remove the eNcees ma.-s.se
by partially drvine the ata
design or by applying a -Hc,
blotting paper. PIaec iae ruae
rial or fabric to which h, 6ees
IS to be transferred ON bard.
surface, and lay the de>i.H ise.
down upon the material. Go .r
with dry sheet OF thick paper ol
two folds of newspaper. and with
the bowl of a tablespoon rub,
pressing hard. until the design is
entirely transferred, being careful
to rub from rather than toward
you.
When rubbing you can see if
enough pressure is being applied
by lifting the corner of the design,
to note how well it is taking. Do
not wet the material nor rub the
face OF the design with damp fin
gers. To remove 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.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-11
TO MAKE CAMEMBERT CHEESE
Experiments Conducted by Agrlcui-
tural Department In Attempt to
Produce Equivalent.

For several years there have been
conducted, under suggestions afforded
by the department of agriculture, va
rious experiments in This country.
with view to the manufacturing OF
an equivalent of the famous Camem-
bert cheese.
In the production OF this cheese
much depends on two species Of MI
croscopic fungi or molds known to
science as Pendulum camemberh
and Oidium lactis. Both species have
been artitcially propagated and fur
nished to the experiment stations.
The manufacture OF the cheese boz
gins with fresh whole milk heated to
IS degrees Fahrenheit. Later on the
cheeses are inoculated with cultures
Of these molds. ~--sssssEssi,' 's'''' r
The cheeses are shaped In salvan-
iz61 IRON hoops, and afterward treated
with salt rubbed on the outside. They
are then transferred to the first ripen-
ing room, the air of which must be
quite saturated with moisture. and
maintained at a temperature of from
go to 81 degrees. From this time on
they are treated daily. During the
second week they are wrr pped In tin
foil or parchment paper, after which
they are sent to the second ripening
room, the temperature of which 10
slightly lower than that of the first
room. In the second room the cheeses
remain one or two weeks. when they
reach the best condition for consump-
tion.-Harpar's Weekly.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-11

Mrs. Laura Moore and daughter
Miss Nola Moore. left last night for
Bartlesville, where they will make
their home
A message was received last night
from Adds a Brown at Fort Wayne,
Ind. stating that his father was in
much better condition Mr. Brown
was stricken with appoplexy few
days ago,
Lewis Rogers was called to Estella
last night to embalm the body of Mrs
Lizzie Hilderbrand, wife of Joe Hilder-
brand. The funeral services will be
held at Estella this afternoon.
j. C. Woodcock received a severely
sprained wrist and a number Of
bruises from a fail while going home
last evening. The fall was caused by
tripping over a hoop that lay on the
side walk.
The band boys today closed a con
tract with the Great Y. S. Carnival
company to play in this city during the
Fourth of July week. The Fourth
comes on Thursday and the carnival
will be at its height on that day
Miss Mary Barrett entertained a
number Of her girl friends last night
with a "bunking party" in honor Of
Miss Grace Downing of Claremore and
Geneyieye Alfrey Grace Downing, Hill
Springs, Ark. The evening and night
was spent in various kinds of amuse.
ments with but little sleep for any of
them. Among those in attendance
were Misses Mary Barrett, hostess;
Genieye Alfrey, Grace Downing, Hill
dred Williams, Gladys Jones, Marion
Mcfarland and Norma Chandler
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-11
eaptlred In IrrIaatIon pItoh.

Probably for the first time In the
history of irrigation a new member of
the church was immersed in an irriga-
tion ditch in baptismal ceremony,
just west of Irrican. In the Canadian
Pacific railways irrigation block, AL
berta. ]. s. Culp. farmer. and also
pastor OF the Church OF the Brethren.
officiated at the ceremony, and Mrs.
e. Studdebaker was the member who
embraced the faith and was immersed
In the irrigation ditch.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-11
MannlHeant Outdoor Theater.

Denmark has probably the finest
natural outdoor theater in the world
= A..uated in the royal deer park
Wt six miles out of the capital
ncre the avenues Of mighty trees
rye as wings and background to a
age fronted by a beech-encircled
iope that forms a perfect auditorium
light thousand people can be ac
nimodated at every performance.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-11
Virtue Of Skunk OIL.

Wonderful virtues are ascfibed IA
hunk oil by those In the mountains
Ttappers use it to conceal all odor Of
an from fox or lynx or other animal
2ry of traps. In case of Group, o,
~ bronchial or lung trouble. 1t rubs
! quickly. With physicians at times
any miles away, hottie OF skanA
Il is always present In mountain.
,rs family.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-11
Thought Il a Purchase.

Some good luck had come to him
In business that day and he felt as II
he wanted to share it with others.
So when lie reached her house and
dismissed the station hack with its
two sorry horses he joyously handed
the driver two dollars. The driver
looked at the money. then at the man,
md then at his horses. and finally
said "Au right, sir. which horse do
gou want?"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-11
Seems to Justify Superstition.

The opal associated with misfortune
by Russians of both sexes, who should
they chance to see an opal among the
goods displayed for purchase will buy
nothing more that day, and 1t is Gu.
rious fact that the Japanese, being un.
der the sign that this stone belongs
to, should be the nation to bring such
III luck to the Russians during the
disastrous war between these two
countries. -, qTr- n "A 'sF =, r. y ,..A.,...
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-11
ERYops LIVED AEoNs AGO
Specialized Member OF Ancient Am
phibIans Found In the Wichita
Basin In Texas. 7

~ ~-e=f@tzA4HliI 4~1.A1E %rt'
A primitive afnphibian, specimen
of the eryops, which roamed through
the great coal swamps millions Of
years ago, has been placed on exhibi-
tion In a glass case in the hall Of
fossil reptiles at the American Mu-
scum OF Natural History in New York.
It was found in the Wichita Basin.
Texas. and has been prepared by A.
Hermann OF the museum stan.
According to the scientists, the cry
ops is a comparatively large and spe-
cialized member OF the ancient am
phlbians, and skeletons of the reptile
have been found In the upper beds Of
the coal formation Of Pennsylvania.
but more abundant traces Of the spo
cimen have been found in the red
Bhales which overlie the coal regions
OF Texas.
This type of animal once lorded Ii
over the denizens of forests and NOR
asses of the coal period. sort of gi-
gantlc tadpole, with wide fail head.
no neck and heavy fattened tail.
The eryops is the largest and best
known OF the Permian amphibians in
America. 1t lived before the advent
Of TIE mammoth or mastodon..
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-11
Safe and Sound

And well equipped in every way tor
taking care of your account, we cordially
invite YOU to become one of our deposit
ors, which guarantees to you the services
Of good, strong bank.
While we are not Night and Day
bank yet an account in our Savings De
partment will work for you every hour OF
the day and night, earning interest while
YOU sleep, and the interest earn interest.