davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-07
REYNOLDS OFFERS
FINE COURSE
WORK IN THE MODERN DRAMA
TO BE GIVEN BY PROFESSOR
OF ENGLISH.

DR.. George F. Reynolds, professor
of English at the University OF Mon
tana, offers a course IN the modern
drama this semester. Visitors will
be welcomed. DR.. Reynolds is a
leader in his work and has won a
splendid reputation for himself
throughout Montana by means of his
extension lectures. This opportunity
is one which ought not to be over
looked. The course will be given
each Friday afternoon between .: 80
and 4:30 O'Clock. beginning today. No
fees are charged unless credit is de-
sired. If those attending the lectures
wish to receive college credit, a fee of
50 will be asked.
Each day DR.. Reynolds will read and
discuss some noteworthy modern play.
He will consider John Galsworthv's
Silver Box his afternoon. Among
the other plays thai will probably be
used in the course. are Bankers "Voy-
sey Inheritance Pinero's Second
Mrs. T~anqueray," Rostand's "Cyrano
de Bergerac,'' Anglers l. Centre de
NJ. Poirier," Yeats Land of Hearts
Desire" Lady Gregory's Work House
Ward Synge Riders to the Sea"
Hauptman's "Weavers,' Fitch's Girl
With the Green Eyes ~Suder,nan's
'Magda," etc.
on Tuesdays INC Thursdays at
1870 a lecture course dealing With
the study of the drama II based an
these plays will also be given. WISH
tors are free to attend these lectures
if they wish.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-07
LOOK YEARS YOUNGER! GRAY HAIR
DARKENED BEAUTIFULLY WITH SAGE

avoiding a lot of muss. Some drug
gists make their own, but it isn't
nearly so nice as "Wyeth's."
While WiSpy, gray, faded hair Is not
sinful. we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance ana attractive
ness. BY dark cning your hair with
Wyeth's sage and sulphur no one ri
tell, because it does it 50 naturally: 50
evenly. You just dampcn Il PONCE or
soft brush and draw 1t through your
hair, taking one small strand at Il
time. Dc this tonight and by morning
all gray hairs have disappeared, after
another application or two 1t win be
restored to its NATURAL color and be
even more glossy, soft and luXnriant
than cvor.
Local druggists say they are selling
lots Of "NNycth's Sage and sulphur"
ana it surely helps folks appear years
younger,
Missoula Drug co, special agents.
Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-07

and master of our lives as We'll as
Savior. Some people accept Christ be-
cause they do not want to be lost,
and do want to go to heaven. | do
not believe in making Christ a mere
fire escape. He is the Savior and the
only Savior, and if you have Him not,
you are not saved; but because he has
purchased your salvation, o should
be willing to make Him all n in all
AS an evangelist, ard one who is on
the firing line in Christian work. l
want to say kindly but fearlessly, that
the greatest curse to the cause of
Christ today is the halfway, no-dif-
ference = etWee : the = world . and
Christ I'M in which many pros
fessed Christians are living. 1t is
this giving Christ and the church sec
ond or third place in our mind and
thought, and letting Christ have
what left if there is anything left.
We pastors and evangelists are kept
busy defending when we would love
to be commencing, and would if We
had the chance. Any evangelist will
tell you that this is true, and if I
had to make a chOicce in Missoula
between getting the Christian on
higher ground, and conversions, 7
would choose the former.
But as l have said before during
this campaign, We love always to turn
to the brighter side, and do now with
the greatest pleasure, as | say to you,
making Christ all and in all does not
mean loss, but gain, for to do so as
sures success in Christian life first
of all, and we should desire to sue
coed in Christian life as well as in
business or education. In the second
place it means usefulness in Christian
service, and we should desire to be
used of God, and we certainly cannot
be unless we make Christ all in all.
Then happiness depends on making
Christ our all. | did not think so ono
and for a long time, as a young Chris
tan, l chung to the world, thinking
| would be unhappy if l let go that
grip. But one night after spending an
evening in a place of pleasure in a
beautiful home, and with delightful
people, l went to my room only to toss
and tumble half the night, as l said,
There is something all wrong abou
his. God is not a God of hate, but
VI 1--WE, ILL ! / SulISllucl al 70 I1lllIs
He is not going to rob me Of real
pleasure And that night I determined
to make Christ my all in all, n I
have had more real pleasure in one
hour since that time than in all those
days, months and years of seeking it
in worldly things. We have a right
to have pleasure, but many of you
have a wrong conception Of pleasure,
and are seeking it in the wrong place.
I beg of you, both saint and sinner,
find it in the real surrendered life to
Christ
1t is certain that many of the illus
%trations used by the Evangelist will
not soon be forgotten. There are those
who said it was one of the strongest
appeals ever heard in Missoula for the
out and out Christian life.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-07
Slow.

Beach seemed to grasp the import
of some questions put to him slowly
and would hesitate until the matter
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-07

had had time to be rcvolVed fully in
his mind. When the prosecutor would
remind him that certain points in his
testimony were at variance with the
story he had told at the time of the
assault, he would insist that the way
he told it today was the way 1t hap
pencd and that he never had related
it differently.
A large part of the afternoon sos
sion was taken up by the defense with
the Introduction of character wit
nesses. Men of high and low degree,
men who had known Beach In New
York and Aiken for years-he has
spent II winters here-teStified as 70
his reputation for quiet and rider.
There was every indication tonight
that the trial would come to an end
tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-07
Package Seeds


Cheap seeds are usually aduterated and are always inferior. Quality for quality
value for value, our seeds are the cheapest On the market. We buy in quantities
and ship in carloads and the benefits thus secured we share with the trade. We
gauge our buying so as o have enough ito supply everyone and yet sell out COM
petey each season, but sometimes underestimate the demand and run short of
some varieties, so it is % your advantage to make up your order early and thus Sc
cure all you figured OF planting.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-07

Everything conspired to make last
nights revival meeting one of the best
since Evangelist Charles Cullen Smith
came to Missoula to begin his work.
The audience was larger and the mes
sage from the evangelist was a power
full appeal for right living through
Christ. The announcement of this
sermon brought about an anticipation
of something out of the ordinary from
the evangelist, n his hearers We're
satisfied to the utmost last night.
Evangelist Smith impressed upon his
hearers that the key to the whole
Bible is, Christ is all in ALL" To be
a Christian means to cast off the old
moral man and put on the spiritual
man, Christ Jesus. The fatal mistake,
said the speaker, is that too many
people put on Christ on Sunday and
cast Him off on Monday. Some peo-
Pile make Christ a savior for the sake
Of convenience. Il protest against
making Christ a fire escape said the
evangelist. The greatest curse of the
church of Jesus Christ today is the
half hearted way of Christian living.
Aldly Vii bIllS IlidNN
play at the Christian life; they make
Christ an afterthought. You can con
duct a church fair or have an oyster
supper without Christ, but you cannot
be a winner Of souls without making
Christ all in ALL"
These are some of the sermon SEN
fences that came from the evangelist
last night-came from him tenderly,
yet earnestly n with a heart-search
ing appeal.
Afternoon Meeting.
The attendance at the afternoon
meeting yesterday was fully so pei
cent greater than that of the day be-
fore. The tide of interest is rising in
these meetings, sessions provided
principally for Christian people, and
yesterday Evangelist Smith was at his
best. His topic was: when Goo
Answers Prayer, and Why He Does
Not Answer" In simple. direct Ian
guage, in great tenderness and earn
estness of spirit, Mr.. Smith presented
some Of the prevalent hinderances
which account for many unanswered
prayers. His audience was deepl!
moved, and left the hall at the close
of the address in a quiet and thought.
full mood.
Splendid Music.
The music, both that of the grea
chorus under Director Gilmore. ant
the solo, duet and trio selections b!
Messrs. Smith, Gilmore and klingler
We're better and more inspiring las
night that before during the week. b,
request the choir sang "All Hail I'm
manuel last evening. The evange
list sang his sermon theme. "Chris
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-07
Says Sage and Sulphur Will
Stop Falling Hair and
Cure Dandruff.

Common garden sage breWed into a
heavy tea with sulphur and lcohn.
added, then left to age and carefully
filtered will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
uriant: remove every bit of dandrutf,
stop scalp itching and falling hair.
Just a few applications viii prove a
revelation if your hair is fading, gray
or dry, scraggN and thin. Mixing the
Sage Tea and sulphur recipe at home,
though. Is troublesome. An easier way
Is Ia get the ready-to~uSc tonic, cost
ing about so cents n large bottl" at
drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage
and sulphur Hair Remedy thus
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-07
MEET.

The executive committee of the
Western Montana Poultry association
held a brief meeting last evening" at
which the possibility Of holding the
next state show in Missoula was dis
cussed. The committee had no def
mite data with which to work, n a
final decision was postponed until
later in the week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-07
M LAWYERS LOSE,

ST. Petersburg. Feb. 6.-The duma
bill admitting ome to practice law
in Russia was rejected today by the
council Of the empire by 81 votes to &C.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-07

Bombs dropped by Bulgarian army
aviators in the war with Turkey are
fitted with vancs to hold them steady
in their course.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-07

office. Both Indignantly denied the
suggestion that there was any sug-
gestion of fastening the crime on n
known person.
Although her voice trembled, Mrs.
Beach delivered her narrative calmly
and with an amazing memory for de-
tails of all that happened except dur
ing those few moments when h was
struggling with her assailant.
The life was terrified out of me-
she said. " could not utter a sound.
then suddenly | found my voice and |
yelled and screamed hySterically.'
Her was almost defiant at
times.
I'm sure I don't know was her
favorite answer at such times, and
she would repeat the phrase over and
over whenever the prosecutor would
press for an answer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06
.BAPTISTS HAVE
MORE TREATS
Special Music at All Services
Next Sunday.
.psc,a, to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, March 6:-Sunday
will be another great day at the
First Baptist church. Pastor Neal
has secured the well-known soprano
soloist OF Philadelphia, Mrs. Cor
rhine Wiest-Anthony, and Miss Car
rie Bruere, of Collinswood, an eigh-
teen year old girl c~ornetist of ex-
ceptional ability and charm.
Auditorium goers at Ocean
Grove last season will remember
these two artists as they we're one
of the most successful musical at
fractions during the summer, Mrs,
Anthony has been acclaimed by
leading musicians OF New York,
Philadelphia and Boston as a so
prano solist of the highest ability.
Both Mrs. Anthony and Miss
Bruere will be at the 1880 morn
ing service. 2:30 D. n. Sunday
school and at the 1880 p. m. evening
service. Pastor Neal will preach al
both services and will administer
the rite of baptism In the morning
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06
MATAWAM

Mrs. James Craven Was Q PERI &
Amboy visitor "Wednesday.
CHARLES II. Wardell spent Wednes
day in New York.
Miss Matilda Linzmoyer was q
Perth Amboy visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. Alex. CASTOR and Miss Brown
attended the Wilson inaugural at
Washington this week.
Mrs. Frederick Leben was a Perth
.Amboy visitor Wednesday.
Miss Lillian White returned to the
State Normal school at Trenton We'd
nesday.
Mrs. B. Tice was a Perth Amboy
visitor Wednesday.
Jr. o. U. A. NJ. has placed al
emblem bearing the words Jr. 0. U.
A. M, No. II, meets every Friday
evening.
Miss Doris Brooks was a Perth
Amboy visitor Wednesday.
The horse belonging to Butts
Holmes was relieved of its suffering
by being shot Wednesday morning.
Charles Geran and Elmer Fl. Ge-
ran returned from their Washington
trip yesterday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06
OLD BRIDGE

Mr.. Russell Scobey, OF Long Is
land City, is visiting his grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Scobey, of
South Old Bridge.
Mrs. Charles Lott, OF Spotswood,
was the guest of Mrs. John Fl. Rue,
of Maple street Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred f. Reid enter
tanned relatives from Trenton at
their residence in Brunswick ave.
nue. over the week end.
Mr.. Walter Yates, OF Maple street,
was pleasantly entertained Sunday
by friends in Perth Amboy.
Benjamin Roller, Jr., of South
Old Bridge, Is the latest purchaser
of a 1913 twin cylinder Indian mo-
torcycle.
Miss Lottie Cheeseman, of Church
street, was the guest of friends in
Perth Amboy Tuesday.
Mrs. Abram Durham. OF South
Old Bridge, spent Tuesday with her
daughter, Mrs. Bertram Selover, of
South Amboy.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Squire, of the
Riverside hotel and daughters Miss
Edna, Mrs. Leland De Loach and
Mrs. Harry Lowndes. attended the
funeral of the late Charles Morse, OF
Prospect Plains Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Jacob Dinkle. of East Spots
wood, spent Tuesday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, Benjamin Roller,
Sr., of South Old Bridge.
Mrs. r. H. Benson and son, Master
Alvin, of South Old Bridge, were out
of town visitors Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Holmes Bennett, OF Key
port, is enjoying a brief visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Fl. Bennett. of the
Old Bridge hotel.
The manufacturers sale under the
auspices of the w. w. C. starts to-
night in borough hall and continues
nightly the rest of the week. A va
riety Of fancy goods will be for sale
each evening.
Mrs. William Hallenbock is con-
fined OF her home through Illness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Helmes have
returned to Jersey City after a visit
here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Herring
ton, of Newark, YER visitors in
Prince Bay yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Taylor, of Perth
Amboy, and Miss Mary List, OF Tot
tenyille, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred List, of Gilbert place, this
week.
Mrs. William Ostermeyer is recov-
ering from a recent Illness.
John Eustice has gone to his home
In Brooklyn after a visit with Her.
man Oechsll, of Woodrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles WAGNER
have returned to Manhattan after
several days with their daughter,
Mrs. H. Peters. of Great Kills.
Edward Anderson is again confn-
ed to his home in Rossville, III.
Miss Rose Williams. of the Bronx,
visited friends in Little Farms this
week.
Molly Stark Council, Daughters
of America, met last night in Ami
citia hall.
Alfred Holmes Lewis will lecture
on 1.-THE Coast of Maine" in public
school No. 8 tonight In the first of
the series on United States last. 1t
will be illustrated by ~stereopticon
views.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06
FIND HIDDEN TREASURE
IN STORE AT KEYP0RT

ssec,ai 10 the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, March G:-Hldden treas
ures we're the cause of great excite
ment a few days ago at the Schanck
building on Front street, occupied by
the clothing firm of w. s. Wallace &
Company, where extensive interior
alterations are being carried ont.
1t appears hat George Carter, u
carpenter. while tearing away some
! structure, suddenly brought TO light
from q dark reces a dust covered
but genuine twenty-dollar bill; then
followed examinations of the lucky
strike, excitement, and everybody
was on the watch for q landslide.
| Shortly after this the fortunate me-
chanic landed q roll of large size and
quickly running through 1t, an
nounced zone hundred"
The proprietor. who had not
| doubted the authenticity Of the TWEEN
ty, could not believe the hundred
and soon was aware OF the practica
Joke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06
RARlTAN CLUB MEETS
AGAIN IN SAYREVlLLE

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
%Sayreville, March 6.-The Rart-
tan Club which met In the Sayre and
Fisher hall last night received sever
al new members. Two committees
were appointed by the president,
Mrs. Fullum: House committee;
Miss Emma Way, Miss Della Smith,
Miss Lillian Fox, F'iss May Let's,
Miss May Dahlgren and Miss Anna
Stortz, whose duty 1t Is to see that
the hall is properly taken care OF
ready for meetings. Social commit
tee consisting Of Miss Estelle Way,
Miss Josephine Frier, Miss Agatha
QUAD, Miss Susie Baumann. Miss
Mary Meyer and Miss Margaret Cal
lahan. They adopted rs their motto
the motto of the International So
ciety of Girls Clubs: ITO Have and
to Share" Next week Miss Stebbins
and Miss Smith of New York will be
present,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06
CHAPTER CONFERS FLORAL
DEGREE ON TEN MEMBERS
,nerinI 10 r. EVENING NEWs.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Tottenville, March 6:-Ten Of the
oldest members of Huguenot Chap
ter No. IS, Order of Eastern Star,
who we're able to be out, received the
floral degree of the order at the COM
munication of the chapter that was
held last night In the Masonic tenn
pie, Tottenville. Worthy Matron
Mrs. Elsa Evans, assisted by the
officers of the chapter, conferred the
degree In such O manner as to win
praise from the many members and
visitors present. Mrs. A. F. Decker,
conductress, was highly compliment
ed for her part. There were visitors
from Rarltan Chapter, OF Perth Am
boy; Rebecca Chapter, Of Stapleton;
Beacon Light Chapter. of Port Rich
mord, and Croton Chapter, of New
burgh. Among some of the visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Shake,
past patron and past matron of Re-
becca Chapter; Mrs. Palmer, of Bea-
con Light, and Mr.. and Mrs. Haight,
of Newburgh.
After the initiation refreshments
We're served In the banquet hall I'M
der the direction of the entertain
ment committee, of which Mrs. Pad
dock is chairman. Addresses were
made at the meeting and one candi-
date was elected.
Those who received the floral de-
gree were Mrs. Katherine Hoehn,
Mrs. Adelaide Bedell, Mrs. Elsie
Traub, Mrs. Susie Hall, Mrs. George
Belle Latourette, Mrs. Frances Price
Mrs. Annie Dubois, Mrs. Esther La
Forge, Mrs. Florence Engelbrech,
and Mrs. Katherine Van Horn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06
M ETUCHEN

Ellis and Carlton Ayers sailed for
Bermuda Tuesday. to be absent one
week,
About fifty men, members and
friends OF the brotherhood OF the
Presbyterian church, were present al
DIR. Lipman's lecture Monday even
ing.
Rev. Theodore Butler, of Haddon
Heights, will preach in St. Luke'e
church this evening.
Mrs. Frances Adams, widow of the
late Joseph Adams, a one time pas
tor of the Methodist church of this
place, died at the Metuchen Home
Sunday. The funeral services were
held at the Home Wednesday after
noon.
The white luncheon given by
the ladies of the w. C. T, U. was q
great success in every way A dainty
menu of four courses was served to
about two hundred guests.
Auction vas played at the club
house Tuesday afternoon. Mrs,
Jones was hostess and the prize was
won by Mrs. McClave.
Miss Emile Clarkson has returned
from Bound Brook.
Mrs. II. l.. Westfall. of the Vine
yard road, has cards out for a whist
party at her home Saturday after
noon, March IS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06
SAYREVIi Ii

Word has been received here OF
the death of Frank Riddle in Texas,
Mr.. Riddle was we'll known here as
he has visited his brothers William
and Walter.
Victor C. Burkshot, thirty-two
years of age a well -nown barber in
S~ayreville died al his home Monday.
The fu1eral took place this after
noon.
John Danser of Mercbantsville. q
former resident of this place, was in
town yesterday,
Miss Ella HerreId of Highland
Park. was the guest of her sister-in-
law, Mrs. James Knot, Wednesday.
Supervising principal of the Say
reville schools, Jesse Selover, of
South River is out a-ain ate" being
confined to his home with an injured
arm.
The members of the "~Sociability
Club" as entertained at the home of
Mrs. Drumne on Idlewild n
Paul l.. Fernster, principal of
school no. 2, is confined to his home
Miss DeWald an assistant teacher is
doing his work and Miss Viola Price
of South River is substituting for
Miss DeWald.
Miss Eva'yn and Miss Ida Hahn
have recovered from sc~arletina.
Mrs. T. B. Wright and mother
of Parlin were S~ayreville visitors
Wednesday.
Mrs. Fullum and son., Walter of
Parlin are visiting Mr.. Fullum's
mother in Massachusetts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06
FRANK HODGE IS CHOSEN
COMMODORE YACHT CLUB
Special 20 the EVENING NEWS.

StSth& W WV - '
Tottenville, March Crank
Stuart Hodge, who was commodore
of the Bentley Yacht Club in 1911
was againt chosen to that office, at
the annual meeting of the yacht
club, at It's club house last night In
Front street, Tottenville. Mr..
Hodge, succeeds John Preacher, who
has been the commodore for the past
year. The other officers chosen are
as follows: vice commodore, William
E. Joline; rear commodore, Bernard
Christensen: treasurer, Edward Nc
Ttghe; financial secretary, J. w. Rus
sell; recording secretary, B. N. Oke-
son; trustees William Rankin. Alb
ram e. Johnson, James Hodge, John
Preacher and Charles Sterling: har-
Dor master, Charles Sterling; official
treasurer, Perciyal Okeson and
chairman of house committee. B. N.
Okeson. The club talked over plans
for many events this coming season.
such as races and other forms of
amusements. 1t was also decided to
have a railway to haul the boats out
on during the summer to make re-
pairs. Some improvements are con-
templated to the club house and
grounds and members are looking
forward to a big season. An effort
will be made to secure more new
members to join the club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06
BLOCK TRACKS
AT MATAWAN
miscrsants Put Distractions
on Rails Arrests.
0eciol TO tie EVENING NEWS.

Special 10 the EVENING NEWR,
Matawan, March 6.-Considersble
annoyance has been oecasioned the
past week by bricks and stones being
placed on the tracks of the Freehold
division of the New York and Ions
Branch railroad. The railroad com
pany has had detectives OF the look
out.
On Wednesday a $50 pound
weight was placed on the track and
had the engineer Of the early morn.
ing train not seen the obstacle In
time to bring the train TO a stop and
remove the stone, a serious accident
might have been the result.
In the afternoon a railroad detec-
tive saw two boys, Walter Coos and
Frederick Weary playing on the
tracks and had them arrested. 4
hearing was held before Justice
Lowe, who had them placed In the
village lookup until today, when
they will be tried before Judge Eos
ter at Freehold. Both boys are OF
foreign birth and are In the fourth
grade In the Matawan school.