davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1912-10-24
DR.. ELMER I. HALL dies
In Atlanta Last Thursday and The
Bedy Was Brought Here for
Burial Last Sunday.

DR.. Elmer TrowbriIgc Hall was
born at Lima, n. v, Sept. 10,
IS7, and died at Atlanta, Ga, Oct
II, IqI,. lie came with his par
cnts, the Rev. and Mrs. T.. ". Hall
To GrccnviIlc, Ky. in 1880 where
his father was President of the Col
lego. lie graduated there with the
degree of \. b. in 1891 and taught
in that College for several years.
Afterward he spent two years a,
Vanderbilt University and was adj,
mittcd TO the Bar in Grccnvillc, Ky.
in 1890. When his mother remove d
to kirksville, Mo. he accompanied
her, and later took up the study of
Ostcopathy at that place, graduating
in 1890. He practiccd six years IN
Watcrtown. y. V, and the last
seven years in Atlanta, Ga. lie
was married in 1898 to Miss Laura
Brewipgton, of kirksville, Mo, by
whom he is survived. He leaves a
son, Edwin Brewington Hall, his
mother, Mrs. Sarah I. Hall, Of
kirksville, Mo and his sister Miss
Lulc r. Hall, of Atlanta, Ga. lie
was converted in childhood and
Joined the Methodist church, Of
which he remained member
through his life. lie was member
of the ). y. l.. falerrity at Wander
bilt, and of The Masonic Paternity.
The cause If death was an absCcss
of the bowel, which an operation
failed To relieve. The body was
brought here, arriving Saturday and
was carried To the home Of 'lr. and
Mrs G.. NJ. Martin. Funeral ser
vices were held at the Methodist
church O'Clock SIndIy afternoon,
the pastor, Rev. G.. l.. Dillon, de
liycring an appropriate and feeling
address. The Masons then took
charge of the services, cscorting
the body to the cemetery, the pail
bearers being DIR. E.. i. Martin,
Geo. Eavcs, Chas w. Roark, ]. II.
Pittman, DR.. T.. K. lost an NJ l..
Boggess, fellow Misons and former
schoolmatcs. The impressive rites
of the order were given, IN the pres
ence of a vast throng. Floral offer
ings from friends here and elsewhere
were numerous and beautiful Dr
The record., 1912-10-24

Makers of ready-to wear clothing,
who have been getting severe jolts
for many years from the hundreds
of tailored to-order concerns, have
been getting very busy themselves,
and now there are many establish
ments selling all suits with two
trousers; this is great feature, and
practically doubles the life of a SUIT.
The record., 1912-10-24

IN excursion tram on !. G. road,
carrying about 200 persons from
Hopkinsville TO Paducah to a w. O..
w. celebration, was wrecked by a
broken rail few miles after leaving
Hopkinsville, and about % persons
were injured, many severely but
none fatally.
The record., 1912-10-24

The car shortage in the country
is reported to be more serious than
at any time slucc October, 1907.
We hope that this does not indicate
another panic, as occurred along
about that time.
The record., 1912-10-24

Mrs C.. b. Summers was here from
Earles last Monday, visiting rela-
tivcs. Mr.. Mrs. Summers will leave
for Sulphur, Okla, the latter part of
the week, where they will reside for
a year.
The record., 1912-10-24

\ legless man, driving four Texas
billy goats 10 wagon attracted
vnach attention here SundSJ alter
noon. lie is travelling all over the
country, and maintains himself by
selling postcards with a picture of
the outfit.
The record., 1912-10-24

Lewis, son of Mr.. Carroll Oates,
died Monday at the home near
Yeargln's Chapel, after prolonged
illness which was thought to have
been hookworm. He was a bright
and popular young man, and had
many friends who mourn his loss.
The record., 1912-10-24
When you set "Quail" meal you
get the best that is to be had.

Persimmons and haws are ripen-
ing in the forests and fields, and
the frisky pCssum is taking on fat
agaist the day of hrs proud immola-
ton amid fringe of sugary yams.
All of which is TO remind US tha,
French chefs are not everything.
The record., 1912-10-24

Miss Catherine Vie, who has
been here some months, stenog-
rapher for the Greenvillc Coal Co.
left the first of the week for Middles-
boro, where she has accepted a
position. Daring her stay here she
made many friends.
The record., 1912-10-24

Mr.. y. Gilman has joined MIR.
+. \. lrvIn IN the agency for the
Ford Motor Co., and will assist in
selling the fifty cars they will place
in the county during the season
we hope.
The record., 1912-10-24

The grading of the examination
papers for rural carrier has been
done, and all applicants know their
standing. Most of the work
ranked high; the appointment has
not been made yet, but this will
come soon, it is thought.
The record., 1912-10-24

While the city needs the money
it Is not an act of patriotism for an
individual to turn his stock out so
that he may be fined, just TO give
the ole town a little ready cash.
The record., 1912-10-24

Another man says that he is not
for Teddy because he was what he
was, or even because he is what he
is, but for what he promises to be.
Can you beat ite
The record., 1912-10-24

Mr.. John Ma r,in, who has been
confined to his home for some weeks
from injuries to his spine, is able to
be out, and his speedy recovery is
expected.
The record., 1912-10-24

There will be large crowd here
next Monday, county court and po-
litical rallies combining to bring
Muh lenbergers here in large num-
bers.
The record., 1912-10-24

Revival services are now being
held all over the country, and re
ports from far and near are that
great success is being had in the Ell
forts at almost every point.
The record., 1912-10-24

Miss Lena Arnold has full sup
ply of bulbs as follows: Hyacinths
for pot culture, Ioc. each; colors:
light and dark blue, yellow, white,
pink, bright scarlet. Hyacinths
for bedding, 75c. per dozen, in
sa me colors. Chinese lilies &c.
each; white Narcissus, &C. per bulb
or 35c. per dozen.
The record., 1912-10-24

Messrs. Irwin * Gilman, agents
for the Ford Motor Co., are prov.
ing aggressive representatives. of
this popular line of cars. and it is
hoped they may place many of these
excellent vehicles In service over the
county.
The record., 1912-10-24

Mrs Mollie Landrum, of Orlando,
Fla, has been here for several DAYS
on visit TO Mrs. &. +. Roark and
other relatives.
The record., 1912-10-24
Residence Burned Yesterday Morning.

y residence on Trowbrdgc street
belonging 10 &. 5. Crri and occu-
pied by G.. W. Jolly was destroyed
by lite at O'Clock yesterday nom
ing, detective fue causing the
blaze. The house was practically
destroyed when the alarm was gwen
but Mr.. Jolly and the ncighbors sue
cecdcd in saving a considerable part
of his household goods. There was
insurance of 5000 on the house and
$500 on the contents, which fairly
covers the loss.
The record., 1912-10-24
Something TO Think About.

Many words won't fill a bushel,
but Fire, Lightning, or Tornado
policy with us will fill want in hu-
man happiness that will otherwise
remain unsaiished.
W. ID. Blackwell * Bro.
General Insurance,
Grccnvillc. Ky.
Rogers Bldg. Telephone, 10 :,
The record., 1912-10-24

Mr.. Clair Dewitt left the first Of
the week for Logansport, Ind,
where he expects to spend the
winter studying the violin.
The record., 1912-10-24
(Advertisenent.) [

Miss Lena Arnold asks the patron
&C of the public, and guarantees
that satisfactory work will be done
in her clothes cleaning, pressing
and repairing shop.
The record., 1912-10-24

Mr.. John Summers, of sulphur,
Okla, was here the first of the week
on a short visit TO relatives and
friends.
The record., 1912-10-24

New patterns in the Kirsch cur
tain rods received by Roark this
week. Almost the full line in stock
now.
The record., 1912-10-24

Quitea number of cherry trees
are in bloom over the County, but
there is little outlook for a second
crop of fruit.
The record., 1912-10-24

We have had several delightful
rains during the past week, and
there is not likely to be further dry
spells of much duration.
The record., 1912-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Taylor have
a fine ten pound boy, theiI first-born
arriving Tuesday night.
The record., 1912-10-24

aii our people were proud. He was
a man of much force of character,
and possessed the happy faculty of
making and holding friends. His
death has caused sincere sorrow
among a wide circle.
The record., 1912-10-24

The first ice of the season ap.
peaIed yesterday morning. 1t was
filmy, and only the very early risers
saw it.
The record., 1912-10-24

No matter what you want in sew
ing machine supplies you can get
il from Roark.
The record., 1912-10-24

Mr.. Chas. Williamson. Vine
Grove, was here this week ON
visi, to his sister, Mrs. X. +. Jarvis.
The record., 1912-10-24

Just twelve days now until elec-
tion. YES, We are glad, too.
The record., 1912-10-24

Not too carly to engage that
Thanksgiving turkey.
The record., 1912-10-24

Go TO Sam X. Martins tonsorial
parlor and bath house for an easy,
close shave or an up To date hair
cut; near the Max Weir corner;
leading barber shop in town, assist
ed by two first class workmen.
The record., 1912-10-24

Best one ever made-the Kirsch
curtain rods; Roark has a large
line.
The record., 1912-10-24

Mrs. Sarah L. Hall and Miss
Lulie Hall are spending some days
here, visiting friends.
The record., 1912-10-24

Rev. K. II. Tandy has been Sc
lcc;cd by the ministers association
to preach the annual Thanksgiving
sermon; the church in which the
service will be held will be annonccd
later
The record., 1912-10-24

See the Outing baby sulky at
Roark'S, different and better than
others.
The record., 1912-10-24
2ocaMeNNoN.
Next Monday is county court day.

There have been few wagers laid
here on the national election.
The record., 1912-10-24

See Coombs & Co. before you
sell your beef hides. o27
The record., 1912-10-24

uBob Whi,en is without doubt the
best flour on earth.
The record., 1912-10-24

4 mounts for cs .endars, mo I
uocs, etc. at tbs ohce.
The record., 1912-10-24

Telephone No S and your laundry
will be called for and delivered.
The record., 1912-10-24

Take your beef hides 10 J. E..
Coombs & Co. and get the cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

AAeERSES 23-2-What are the Old
" Testament laws for keeping the
Sabbath day? Elk, 3:12; 31:14-17;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
oao Crusade "Opens Tooap Jesus 0Qeepnq ber the Gip
AFTERNOON &lass Aleetng at the Bpponrome in Aem
Dork-5erbifes in Tmo Bunnren %ulpits- !:
experts to 7Be Bearo

l.. Alexander: Community Extension. =
the Rev. DR.. David Latshaw: The Bible
Factor in Civilization" Prof. M. A.
Honline
Afternoon: The Spiritual Significance
OF the Social Emphasis" the Rev. /. ].
lansing; individual Evangelism" DR..
w. e. Biederwoh: 1.-The World Call of
the Gospel" Yutaka Minakuchi of Japan.
Institutes to be held Monday Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings In six churches
In Manhattan and the Bronx are for the
training of laymen Of the churches in
practical and progressive church work
and will be addressed by experts. Insti-
tutes are on Bible study, missions, COM
munity extension. boys work, evangelism
and social service
Thursday evening there will be q union
institute and interchurch conference for
the men of Manhattan and the Bronx
Members from the three teams Of experts
Will present specific recommendations as
to work which in their judgment should
be undertaken by the Christian workers
in the skiold department of church work
This Is the final and most important in
stitute of the campaign.
The local campaign will be followed i'm
mediately by the Christian conservation
congress in Carnegie Hall, beginning Fri
day and closing April "a.
The boys work of the men and religion
movement will be presented tomorrow
night at the Madison Avenue Reformed
Church Judge w. III. Olmstead OF the
children's court will speak on THE Boy
and His Needs" W. A. whiting, execu-
tive secretary Of boys. work, will speak
on The Church Boy Problem"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
5uggeStihe
@ue8tion8
On the Sunday School Lesson by
Rev. DR.. T. S. LiDscott for
the international Press Bible
Question Club.
Copyright, 1912. BY Rev. T. s. L,n.cott, DID.

(AeERSES 23-24what are the Old
" Testament laws for keeping the
Sabbath day? Ex., 23:12; 3l:14-17;
Deut., 5:14.
What is the origin of the Sabbath
day. and what was its original purpose
Gen., 1923: Deut., 34:21.
Was 1t true or not, and why, that Jesus
did break the letter Of the Sabbath law?
Verses 25-26-Did Jesus have the right
to change or modify the Sabbath law or
any other law? Give your reason.
With the exception of natural law, are
there ever cases when 1t is necessary to
break the letter of the law in order to
keep its spirit? Give your reason.
What are the facts concerning this ref
erence to David? See Elk. 29:32-33: 1
SAM, 21:6.
How do you, reconcile the inference
from the words OF Jesus that David did
right In eating the shew bread, notwith-
standing 1t was an unlawful act? See
Lew, A:5-9.
It David and Jesus had the right to
suspend scriptural laws when the cir
cumstances seemed to them to justify 1t,
what are our rights under similar cir
cumstances?
Verses 27-2S-Jesus here states in sub.
stance that the Sabbath law mugt bend
to mans real welfare. Why would he.
or not. have said the same thing about
every other law?
Does God give to every holy man the
same right as Jesus had over the Sab
bath law and presumably every other
lawf Why or why not?
Verses 1-2-What was the reason that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

sister was old enough she played. and
finally l grew old enough to play. But
everybody sang, even the stranger In
our gates" and every one had to select
a hymn. Now that we have church at
night such hours for home are not as
easily found. yet they can be found IL
there is a will. and their harmony
rings through the years Of loneliness
and trial as If anticipating heaven.
Some people think 1t will be stupid
to sing in heaven. Stupid! With angels
playing their harps. with the Master
in the center. holding dear children In
His arms. with all sorrows and pains
gone and all tears wiped away. and
with multitudes singing the new song
of the redeemed? Impossibie! Lips
that cannot Cor think they cannot) sing
here will be opened there. We will all be
splendid musicians there. How / wish
1 might have heard Christ sing on earth
as He did that Thursday night before
He died! 1t 10 strange the apostles only
mentioned 1t est. Mark. 1920. instead
of speaking Of that wonderful voice.
But we win hear Him In the better land.
and We too. will sing. and the sound
will be like that Of many waters.
We must speak word OF Sunday read
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

height overlooking, not ancient Jerusa-
lem. but modern city which might well
be New York. 1t is a city of modern
tenements. and factories and churches,
lance.
Because the social service idea IN the
conception of religious work in towns and
cities has been predominant in campaigns
which, the men and religion movement
has conducted in seventy-five American
cities during the past winter, as well as
in more than 800 smaller cities and towns,
this picture has been put upon a poster.
which is being displayed in every city in
the land, to advertise the Christian con-
servation congress in New York. the cul-
minating event of the men and religion
movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

ing as means Of enriching the day.
like the old idea OF special reading for
Sunday. People laugh at the old Sunday
school books now-"Tim. the scissors
Grinder: "Jessica's First Prayer" THE
Shepherd OF Salisbury Plains" etc.
but after all. they did q lot OF good
more. perhaps. than many modern
books. But there are loads OF books to-
DAY which are fine for Sunday reading.
and in which all the good children do
not die! We can lay aside the novel and
the secular illustrated paper. and yet
md mass OF splendid reading which
Will make the day rich in its influence.
Blessed old Sunday! Let US keep IL and
make II dearer and richer as the years
60 ON. 1t is the type Of heavens rest.
1t IL the perpetual day Of resurrection
II 10 the time Of quiet and peace in hfe's
ntful fever and rush. 1t Is the Lords
day, made for w. that we might learn
the best things. fine things which shall
last last. the thins3 which are truly wFth
May feel Thy Presence guiding
All its moments, every hour!
Through iks shadows never hiding.
Mid Its errors gently chiding. -
Meath it9 changes gtill abiding. :,
Aahaag (wsanso pswws .--Aka
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
Gar6inal Bere

WI ington yesterday afternoon and
will remain in the capital several
days. Today he will confirm a large
class at st Augustines Catholic Church,
and will be entertained by the parish
toner's.
Next Wednesday there will be q meet
ing of the trustees Of the Catholic Uni
versity. at which Cardinals Gibbons
and O'Connell Of Boston will meet
for the first time since the latter
was raised to the rank Of prince of the
church. Cardinal Gibbons is president of
the board and MIR. Michael Jenkins of
Baltimore IL treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
NEW YORK, April 13. 1912.
{ ~ EN- and Religion: Men for Re-
Nn ligion: Religion for Men"

NEW YORK. April 13. 1912.
- M EN- and Religion: Men for Re-
Sn ligion. Religion for Men,
That will be the all absorb
ing subject for the next two weeks in
Protestant New York. Tomorrow MORN
Ing and evening many pastors will give
their ideas OF what the men and religion
movement ought to accomplish in Man.
haitian and the Bronx. Tomorrow after
noon will be held a mass meeting in the
Hippodrome.
DR.. John II. Finley, president Of the
college OF the City of New York, will
preside al the mass meeting. Bishop
Greer will conduct the devotional serv-
ices and the International Male Quar-
tet will sing Raymond Robins of Chi
cago will speak on The Social Message
OF the Gospel. and J. Campbell White
head OF the laymen's missionary move
ment. on The Worlds Call for the
Gospel"
Mr.. Robins, who has had an adventur-
Gus life. will tell the churches what they
should be doing i'm behalf of the laboring
man Although Mr.. Robins is now well
on. he knows what 1t is to work twelve
hours day for dollar a day He
began life I'm the far south and worked i'm
the mines there. He was converted in
the klondike, helped organize the first
TroteStdnt cnurcn In Nome and was elect
ed the first pastor by the miners Then
he struck IL rich.'' and with his own
hands dug out a small fortune He went
to Chicago and took up settlement work
and was superintendent of the municipal
lodging house.
More than 200 churcehs i'm MAMMA titan
and the Bronx will have men and religion
forward services tomorrow morning or
evening. Many pulpits will be occupied
by workers or experts OF the movement
The team experts who have visited
eighty cities in America in behalf of the
men and religion forward movement will
speak at three mass meetings for men
tomorrow night. These will be at the
West Twenty-third Street Presbyterian
Church. Mount Morris Baptist Church
and Prospect Avenue Methodist Church
at East 15Sth street
Monday will be conference day with
meetings all day beginning at 10 o'clock
in the Marble Collegiate Church. Fred b.
Smith. campaign leader. will preside at
all the meetings. The program follows:
Morning greetings. DR.. Finley: THE Need
and Opportunity of Special Work for Men
and Boys in the Church." the Rev Rob-
est Moore Of Brooklyn; The Boy" John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

the Pharisees hated Jesus and sought
how they might destroy Him?
Verses 3-4How may We decide with
certainty as to what we should or should
not do on the Sabbath day?
Would you. for example, say that the
engineer Of the through express on the
Sabbath day may please. God at his work
just as much az the minister in the pull
pit? Why?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
5unbap.
By Rev. Floyd W. Tomkins.

N LOVE the old way of singing
J at home Sunday. Formerly night
services in church were rare-the
second service was in the afternoon
and so the evening of Sunday was a
home hour, and the little ones were
allowed to sit up later. and all sang
hymns together-hymns never to be
forgotten in after life. 1 recall how
my father used to play the tunes on the
piano with one finger because no one
could really play. and then when my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
THE handbag is usually
made of material to
match a certain costume,

HudtSu d CCItdul SOStuuiS,
or of a dark material for
general purposes. However. the
dark-toned ones. embellisfed with
gold, silver or silks. are in gem
eral favor.
Padding adds materially to the
beauty of a design which should
stand in bold relief against dark
background. Heavy rope silks are
used, but one strand to needle.
Greatest care should be exercised
in placing the needle just outside
the marked designs. Perfection
OF stitches amounts to everything
in the finished piece. White
satins, silks and fancy fabrics are
used. yet this is a pattern which
could be beautifully embellished
with miniature beads. In order
that the beads may be substan-
tial, draw the needle through,
string the beads and place the
needle back of the bead. Bv max
ing the balk-stitch the head will
not slip around as it will if placed
on loose stitch.
If silks are chosen. use a single
color, but one that is sharp con-
trast to the fabric Of the bag. The
usual satin stitch must be used.
If gold floss is employed. select a
pretty gold button. 1t, too, must
be ornamental.
To Transfer This Design.
tut a cake of soap Qaundry
] will do) in 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
sheet of blotting paper. Place
the material or fabric to which
the design is to be tran,f-r-d on
hard, fiat surface, and lay the
design face down upon :he mate
rial. Cover with a dry sheet OF
thick paper or two TO- of news
paper, and with the bowl o. a
tablespoon rub, pressing hard.
until the design is entirely trans
ferred, 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 sfen 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
oe.1cct transfers to any kind OF
goods.
Evening star., 1912-06-30
Fighting tuberculosis.
Tribune.

FROM Ine New tribune.
There can further doubt of a Ger
tain good re- # the widespread cam
paign against 4percular diseases. Sta
tistics Cleaned from the federal census
reports show that in the registration area
OF the United States during the last de-
cennial period there was a decrea Sc in
the death rate from such diseases of 1871
per cent. The yearly average of deaths
from tuberculosis decreased in number
from 1853 in each million of the popula-
ton 10 .6O3 in each million At the same
time the general death rate from all dis
eases and causes declined only OF per
cent. or from l6..slo TO 1850 in each mil
lion. That means that the mortality from
tuberculosis has been reduced at almost
twice as great ratio as that from all
causes, and that at the present time
about 27.OuU lives are being saved each
year which ten years ago would have
been lost to the white plague"
To what extent that saving will be
further extended. Fastening the complete
extinction OF tubercular diseases. is an
interesting matter of speculation 1t Is
scarcely possible that the 1S7 per cent
already gained represents merely the
margin of preSentable deaths or of cur
able cases. and that now practically all
has been done in that direction which
can be done. That, II Is true, has been
the experience with some other diseases
il is not to be believed that is so with
tuberculosis. however, for a number of
reasons. There is nothing in the gen.
srai character OF the cures which have
been effected to suggest that they are
thus limited or that the number OF them
could not be greatly increased.
On the contrary. the conviction is