davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-16

ter.
Mrs. G. E. Lindqnist has her sister,
Miss lucille Grove. who was gradual.
ed from Northwestern State Normal
at Alyal Okla with her for visit.
Mrs. Myers of Ei Reno attended The
joint dinner given by the ladies' aux
iliaries to the b Of r. r and c /. A.
of 3. of L. F. in this city yesterday.
i Mr. and Mrs T. A. Abham Of ST
Louis and Mrs. Roy Kirschbaum Of
Kansas City VIII arrive today for a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. 3. W. LIB
man. Mrs. Abham and Mrs. Kirseh-
baum are Mrs. Lubman's sisters.
The ladies auxiliaries to the B. Of Il.
r. and 6. / A. Of l.. Z. were very sue
Eoessful with the Joint dinner which
they gave Thursday and wish to thank
chickasha people for their splendid
patronage.
Barber wire cuts, ragged wounds,
collar and harness gals, heal up
/ quickly when Ballard's Snow 1siniment
is applied Price 25c, See and sLoO
per bottle Sold By Owl drug store
and Public Drug Co ADV. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-16

Mrs. G. W. Harp Of Rush Springs
arrived here yesterday for visit with
Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Huskey Of this
city.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-06-18
|--@|777@@77777777777777@
Analysis of Well Water.

DIR. II. L. D. Woodruff, OF the Ellsworth
board of health, has received from II. d.
Evans, director of the Maine laboratory OF
hygiene at Augusta, an analysis of the
water of the Beckwith we'll, near Wyman
park, which was under some suspicion as
the source of typhoid. Tue analysis sets
at rest this suspicion, proving the water
to be tree from typhoid germs. DR.. Evans,
in his letter, accompanying the analysis,
says:
The analysis of the sample OF water
from the well OF Mrs. Beckwith, sent to
me on the 10th instant, shows the water
to be free from intestinal bacteria, and
from all chemical evidence of contact
with polluting wastes of any kind, save
in the remote past. The water is some
what turbid at this time, and contains
some decomposing organic matter, which
points to filthy condition of the well it,
self. A thorough cleaning of the well
should remove this difficulty.
In its present condition this water
would be considered safe one to drink /:
but one OF unsatisfactory quality owing
to its turbidity and odor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-06-18
THREE DROWNED.
Sad Accident at South Brooksville
Saturday Night.

Rebecca E., aged seventeen, and Georgia
NJ, aged fifteen, daughters of Edwin
j. Smith, Of South Brooksville, and Her
bert s., aged twenty-three, son Of Ezekiel
Howard, of the same town, were drowned
by the swamping of small boat near
Henry's point, in the Bagaduce river,
early Saturday evening.
Young Howard, who was working for
Mr.. Smith, crossed the river in small
row boat Saturday afternoon to bring
home the younger of the Smith girls, who
had been attending Castine high school.
AT Castine he found also the elder sister,
Rebecca, who had come down from
Holden, where she had been teaching.
The two girls, with their suit-cases and
| a trunk, made too much of load for the
small boat. There was fresh breeze
blowing when the boat left the Castine
shore at about o'clock. No one witnessed
the accident.
AS it grew late and they did not arrive
home, Mr.. Smith became worried and
telephoned to Castine. The fact that they
had left there several hours before in
creased his alarm, and search was imme-
diately begun. Early Sunday morning
the three bodies were found only few
yards from shore, near Henry's point, in
| about five feet of water.
1t is evident that they had nearly
| reached safety when the overloaded boat,
gradually filling as the waves stopped in,
sank from under them.
Coroner Harry c. Autsin, OF Ellsw orth,
was summoned, and viewed the bodies.
An inquest was unnecessary.
All the young people were highly es-
| teemed, both in their home town, and in
Castine, where both girls had attended
school, and were weIl-known and popular.
The funeral of the three victims was
held Monday afternoon at the town hall,
which was crowded with sympathizing
friends and neighbors.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-06-18
BAD FIRE AT CASTINE.
Fish Line Factory Struck by Light
ming and Burned

In the electric storm Monday evening,
the factory OF the Castine Line & Twine
Co., at Castine, was struck by lightning
and burned with all its contents, includ-
ing large amount of stock recently re-
ceived.
The immense wooden building S5x6OO
feet in size, filled with inflammable ma
terial, made a big blaze. The building
was erected about fifteen years ago, re-
placing the ancient rope-walk built over
half century ago. The lines made here
had worldwide reputation, and the
factory was the principal industry of
Castine.
The product OF the plant was about
10000 pounds of cod and mackerel lines,
large proportion for export, going to
Nova Scotia, Newfoundland, New Bruins
wick, British Columbia, as well as to the
Atlantic and the Pacific coasts.
E. FL. Carpenter is the manager and
principal owner. The loss will probably
be $4,000 or more. The plant employed
about twenty hands.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-06-18
Suicide at North Ellsworth

Frank NJ. Maddocks, a well-known
citizen OF North Ellsworth, committed
suicide last Saturday evening by hang
ing. Mr.. Maddocks, who was sixty nine
years of age, had been in ill health lose
time, and respondent since the death OF
his only son, Edmund, two years ago.
Saturday evening, when he did not ap-
pear for supper, search was made for him,
and the body was found hanging from a
rafter in the barn. He had been dead
some time. Coroner Harry c. Austin,
who was summoned, deemed an inquest
unnecessary.
Mr.. Maddocks was well known to
fishermen frequenting Branch pond, where
he had a camp and boats. He leaves a
widow and one daughter - Mrs. Alfred
Doyle, OF Bar Harbor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-06-18
COMING EVENTS.


Wednesday, June IS, at Hancock hall
High school graduation exercises in after
noon; class play and ball in the evening.
Thursday and Friday, June 10 and 20, at
Baptist church-Annual meeting Hancock
county W. c. T. U. Speaker, Miss Rose
Adella Dawson, of OHIO.
June 1922 - Ellsworth Free Baptist
quarterly meeting at East Franklin.
Thursday evening, June rs. at G. A, Par
cher's residence-Lawn party under aus
pices Congregational parish.
Thursday, June 26, at Bayside grange
hall-Anniversary dance. Admission, in
cluding neutrality-suspicious., 25 cents;
ladies, 10 cents.
Friday, June 81, at Odd Fellows hall,
Ellsworth-Foresters convention forenoon
and afternoon. Dance in the evening.
June 30 to July 8 - School superintend-
ents' conference at Castine.
FAIR DATES.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
Sept. 2, 3 ana 4-Bluehill fair.
Wednesday, Sept. "a - Narramissic
grange fair at Orlsnd.
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. "a and
25 ) North Ellswo ortn fair.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-06-18

To-day, as yesterday, is his
tory, and tomorrow is yet to
come.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-06-18
Eoresters, Convention

There will be convention of Foresters
at Ellsworth Friday, June q. The meet
ing will open at 10 a. m, and will continue
through the afternoon. Dinner will be
served at the hall at noon. Work will be
conferred by the crack Waukeag team, of
Sullivan.
In the evening there will be a conven-
tion ball, to which all Foresters and their
friends are invited.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-06-18
DOLLARDTOWN,

Percy Tourtelotte is home from Hall
Quarry for few days.
Mrs. Lizzie Austin and Mrs Addie
Spencer are visiting their niece, Mrs. Ray
Gaspar.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-06-18

A little kerosene oil on a paper napkin
or rag will quickly remove the grease
and SCOT that gathers from the fire on the
bottom of saucepans.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-06-18
Congregational
Church
Centennial

A report of the exercises at
the Observance of the Tooth
anniversary of the founding
of the First Congregational
church of Ellsworth has been
compiled and published in
pamphlet form. This pam
phlet is on sale (price soc per
copy) at the bookstore of Miss
D. A. Thompson. The pro-
ceeds will be donated to the
church.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-06-18

SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLSWORTH PosroFPIoK.
In effect March 81, 1918.
MAILS RECEIVED.
From wEsT-7.ia m: 4.14, 6.25 m.
FROM EAsr-ll.o6, i1.57 n m; 5.47. 1882 m.
MAIL CLOSES AT rosToFFIcB
GofNe WRsT-loso, ii.so a m; Sis, Q p m.
GoIso EasT-6,45 a m; 3l5. 8 D m.
Sundays: Arrives 81. a m; leaves for west,
$40 p m.
Registered mail should be at postofice half
an hour before mail closes,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-06-18
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEw ApyEnrIsEMENrs THIs wEEK

Century Boot Shop.
Reliable Clothing Co.
Burriil National Bank-Statement
Moore-Dry goods.
For sale-Iand.
'' Post Cards.
Horses.
Wanted-Motor boat.
Notice OF ForeGlospre-A Q Hagerthy.
. Bankrupt notice Charles @ Young.
Foresters convention.
Admr notice-Est Lester A Wentworth.
Notice of Foreclosure-Alice II Scott.
For sale-Grass.
Lost-Bicycle.
Wanted--Balsam Or twigs.
@ w Grindal--Coai.
Exec notice-B Rodman Weld
BANGOR;
Eastern Trust & Banking Co,
BucKsPoRT:
Bucksport national bank-statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
presbpterian Gburcb
Dlnnrr

At the fourth annual congregational din
ner at the First Presbyterian Church OF
Ballston Va, Wednesday evenin. near
ly the entire congregation was present
thoroughly enjoying the sumptuous din.
ner, also the musical program rendered
by Mrs. MorseI, Mrs Swindell and Miss
Helen Baldwin
The children had table of their owr
and after dinner were cared for anC
amused In a room set aside for them, b,
Mrs. Edna wheel
4 review of the years work was made
the treasurer's report showing an in
crease in all departments The year was
closed without a deficit in current ex.
penses.
The report Of the work of the Ladies'
Aid Society for the past twelve months
as made by Mrs. Hagan, was exception.
ally interesting. 1t showed the women
to be earnest workers and very progress
sive. they having had electric lights in.
stalled in the church. the walls redeco-
rated, the roof repaired and the floors
of the Sunday school room improved
The report further showed that a SAM
tary communion service and a piano had
been purchased from the funds of the aid
society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
Knights of Sir @onfrep

N HE Knights of Sir Godfrey, mission
~ study class connected with the
Young Mems Christian Association, held
it's seventh annual banquet Tuesday
evening in the association building.
Ernest Fortier presided. After-dinner
speeches were made by the officers of the
club, Albert NJ. Chesley, boys work di-
rector of the Y. NJ. c. A; Mr.. Nesbit and
several of the clubs members
Mrs. A. NJ. Chesley, teacher of the
group, was presented with remem-
brance
The banquet was followed by the cleo
ton of the following officers: King, Da-
vid II. Davenport; crown prince, Henry
Fisher; archbishop, Sidney Leech; bishop,
David Gates.
The knights of Sir Godfrey organized
in 1906. with membership of sixteen
Now the membership is over fifty.
Since its foundation the society has
studied the mission situations in India,
China, Korea. Africa and the arctic re-
gions, under the direction of Mrs Ches-
ley. who has taken deep interest in the
knights and the work. The class has the
distinction of being the only mission
study and fraternal order for boys in
the world connected with the Y. NJ G. A.
The collection taken during the session
is used TO pay the tuition of Chinese
student In Shanghai University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
Tbe 9neal CHRISTIAN.
IBIS @umilitp.
Bp Ret. Jar. flopo 0@. Tomkins.

N MAN be who thinks highly OF himself
~ impossible any one to love yet what
chapter ND with their covered face and feet while
they few living and working out the
words OF David Not Lord but unto Thy
Name be the praise'
But humility easily gained be found in the face
great conflict and with the strong will Nat
rally proud and the stronger he is mind or body the greater
temptation yield pride Indeed the sefrespect which
ought have shift itself into pride that some
times the man sedeceived We must remember
humility part LIES battle. proud unaract
accomplish little The humble draws people to
him. and enabled accomplish much for the God whom he
There especial helps gaining OF humility
which be we'll for consider in order that we may be
want to count mercies and realize they all from tie
generous God We remember that whatever haze
through the generous Almighty easy realize
thus Although a Me may n asi to 1 % o Efforts
energy We say God Himself warns
goss t 5y" and the Sog Of Gd
and exercise that Alright blessing comes
results and gained by own excellence
i: ns. @ .rss @ ana tie e ny s ss hear r ess
'4 4s!.s :a ia:ss. ' s NJ hone ss % :
q IN ne g. sF s: =
r. a%s @ a j. ras sss s m
@ S ' % ss TO 9s % s walks s s
i5:t
a of a note
lie had oh
&c p ss look @ H a
spir o
$as s" j lea 9's;s, 81: q s' :! e
@ M n PROUD the s While tssfs sa which,
s s S1f @
& sS SsA % s ss efs ,;Ss s 's @ %
Ss4 s s5s
s Dc man %os s 81 % Lea @. ss y ys T, it'll,
of
when ookat M
a be more rapid
discouraged
a minis
Be We fol- an
of of
like Him struggle
of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
Tbirn department SUNDAY
5ffonl Contention

~HE Sunday school convention of the
W third department of the general
board of religious education of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church will be held IN
Trinity Church, Wilmington. Del. Mon
day and Tuesday. April II and Ii.
The program follows:
Monday, 4:30 p.m.-Meetjng of the eX-
ecutive committee. parish house
p.m.-Mass meeting in Trinity Church
speakers, Rev. S. L. Mitman. Phi D.,
field secretary of the III department
Educational work in this department
its condition and needs; Rev. William
+. Gardner. educational secretary. A
program for religious education
Tuesday, 40 a.m-Ceiebration ofsthe
holy communion.
am-Morning prayer in the church
$40 a.m.-Eusiness meeting In the
parish house.
II m-Conference, elementary grades:
Miss Helen Jennings. superintendent of
elementary grades, Trinity Church. Potts
vile. Pa Rev. F. NJ Kirkus, presiding;
senior grades Rev. q. {. F. Bratenahl.
secretary of Ill department: Archdeacon
Hall. presiding. Adult Bible class. Rev.
George Otis Meade. Christiansburg. Va
Rev William Fl. Laird, presiding.
1880 p.m.-Luncheon.
2:aO pm-Teacher training. Rev. How
ard w Diiler. Pottsville.
$3.50 p.m.-Grading Of the schools and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
M Design Can Be Transferred the New Process Without Using Old Tedious Tracing Paper Method
Cburcbes Map Wnite.

means of research and conferences. Its
members regard the complete success of
their enterprise as possibility of the
far distant future, but in the less than
three years of it's existence it has laid a
foundation upon which that success may
be ultimately reared. At conference
with the Presbyterians May ). 1911. the
resolutions passed in Australia in 1906
and 1907 by representatives Of the Church
of England in Australia and tile Presby-
terians. basis for corporate reunion.
were taken up seriatim and passed with
some amendments. At a conference with
the Congregationalists February IL, 1912.
these same resolutions were passed again.
Finally the resolutions were passed with
some alterations at the conference this
week with the Disciples of Christ. The
altera tons we're slight and tended simply
to make the resolutions clearer. The
great Importance of this last Endorsement
is due to the fact that the Disciples of
Christ stand fifth in numerical strength
of all Christians in the United States, be-
| ing exceeded in number only by the Ro-
man Catholics. the Methodists, the Bap-
| lists and the Presbyterians. In 1910 they
had 11i2,359 communicates as compared
with $50. 81 in the Protestant Episcopal
Church.
1t should be clearly understood that
the work of the foundation is entirely I'M
official and distinct from that of the
commission on a worlds conference Of
all Chris tan bodies to consider the faith
and order of the Church of Christ ap
pointed by the General Convention of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. although
. it's work is in entire harmony with that
of the commission. Such an amalgama-
ton with the Disciples Of Christ as that
| Endorsed in the resolution mentioned
would have to be approved by the Cen
eral Convention. which is the governing
body of the church.
The president of the foundation is
Rev. Frederick Courtney. It's treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
Mishaps to Royal Gems.
From London Tit-Bits.

From LONDON Tit-Bits.
The accident which recently befell the
pearl necklace of the Queen Dowager of
Italy. when the string broke and the
priceless little spheres were scattered in
every direction, recalls a similar misha d
to the splendid fivefold rope which used
to adorn the neck of Queen Alexandra on
certain state occasions
On stepping into the gilded coach on
her way TO state opening of parlfa-
ment in the last reign her necklace
caught in the ornate door handle, and
the pearls fell in a shower, and rolled
from the crimson carpet on the muddy
ground. Instantly great officers of state,
equerries and royal servants were alike
busy endeavoring to find the scattered
gems, which by a miracle, We're all re-
covered, Notwithstanding that many were
buried in the mud
An historic accident TO royal gems oc-
CURED the first time Queen Victoria
opened parliament in state at the beein-
ming of her reign. The office of carving the
crown before the girl queen was intrust-
ed to the then Duke OF Argyll, who
stumbled on entering the gilded chamber
and the symbol Of sovereignty fell TO the
floor with such violence that some OF the
gems were disodged. The Duke OF Wei
lington. with military promptitude, placed
guard around the spot. somewhat
uncomplimentary action considering the
time and piace -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06

- s5 ministers Of
themselves as opposed to the null
titude of special Sundays fixed by various
interests, as Labor Sunday. Child Labor
Sunday, tuberculosis Sunday and the
rest. They say there are no Sundays left
for regular work Besides. not a few
special Sundays are fixed for the same
dates. The federal council of churches
has called a conference OF leaders of all
of these special interests. to meet April
II, to try to lessen the number of Sun
days and to avoid duplication.
The federal council has also taken ac-
ton to secure, If possible, larger numbers
Of chaplains in army and navy depart
ments of the national government. The
authorized strength of the army is $1,000
men, scattered in 157 garrisoned posts.
Some posts are not occupied, however.
There are i'm the navy 35 battleships, 30
cruisers. II gunboats. 10 monitors and 116
smaller vessels, with $3.50 officers and
men. The number OF chaplains in the
army is Ca and in the navy u. The coun-
Gil appeals to President Wilson and the
Congress to increase the number of chap
lains.
The council processes TO think there
ought to be n che plain for each battle
ship and cruise. each school ship. navy
yard and occupied army post and that
such haplains ought not 20 be farmed
out to religious bodies in prOportionate
numbers. but that clerics Of known fitness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
pecial Correspondence of The Star.


NEW YORK, April j. 1918.
~ HE most important step, it. is de-
VI clared, ever taken in this country
toward the ultimate reunion of all
CHRISTIANS, was announced today by
Rev. Arthur Lowndes. secretary of the
Christian Unity Foundation. This was the
adoption, at a conference held this week
between members of the Disciples OF
Christ and members of the foundation. OF
a resolution indorsng proposed form OF
agreement between the Protestant Episco-
whereby the two churches may be ANAL
gamated and come under one govern.
ment.
In making this announcement DIR
LowndeS was particular to empha size the
fact that the conference was informa
and unofficial. and that those present
were acting as individuals. The Disciple.
of Christ at the conference were Rev DIR
Peter Ainslie of Baltimore. Rev. F. w
Durham of Springfield. H.: Rev DR.. Finis
Idleman of Des Moines, Iowa. Rev. DR.
James NJ. Philputt of New York and Rev
Edward B. Bagby. Rev. Henry c. Arm
strong, Rev Francis H. Scott. all of BaIti
more, and Mr.. William p. Lipscomb OF
Washington. The members of the founda
ton present were Rt. Rev. DR.. Frederick
Courtney, Rev. Canon George William
Douglas. Rev. Reese F. Alsop, Rev. r
r. Romans, Messrs. Francis c. Hunting
ton and David B. Ogden and DIR. Lowndes
The Christian Unity Foundation is al
incorporated body which was founded il
1910 by twenty-four men. Its purpose is
to endeavor to promote the union OF
Christendom throughout the world by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
eastern Gburfb Meeting

~ HE annual meeting of the church
I'll and congregation of the Eastern
Presbyterian Church was held
Thursday evening, at which the work OF
the church for the year past was gone
over The debt which remained year
ago at 1850, has, by the aid of the
presbytery, been reduced to less than
$4,000. The local expenses of the con-
gregation have all been met. Increased
offerings to home and foreign missions.
as we'll as to other church obards, was
shown.
The remainder of the debt has been
practically provided for by subscriptions
which are being paid in rapidly. There
was a net gain of fifteen in membership
although the church was without a pastor
nearly nine months of the year.
The report of the treasurer of the boa rd
of trustees showed expenditures for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06

seems wonderfully real
The love of Jesus was so exquisite in
its power of persuasive tenderness the
gentleness of manner and courtesy dis
played toward erring men and women so
stamp Him as The Worlds First
Gentleman" that We eXclaim What
could have reused His wrath"
These verses make it all plain, and
lead us to share with Him the hot dis
pleasure Three thoughts are here.
l. THE CAUSE OF HIS INDIGNATION.
Sin never reused the wrath of Jesus
Christ The lost and erring sons Of
time drew out the last full measure of
His love. Not in all the record of His
dealing with the depraved and sim
smIrched do We read one harsh sentence
No. He came to seek and to save
that which was lost"
His wrath was kindled as He beheld
the narrowness and hypocrisy Of the
custodians of truth. Their outward
Righteousness was dazzling; their inner
lives of greed and evil thinking was
reprehensible. And He, whose divine
plummet sounded the last depth of their
| infamy, walled out His woes of awful
indictment against their high treason
to the truth
| against the knocking throng They
| tithed their mint and anise, and
garnished the graves of those whom
their fathers slew: but they knew no
hint of that sweet tenderness that
! touches the keys of humanity's wound
ed spirit. and tunes it anew to happy,
| holy, healthful living.
! Whatever else mankind may question.
this one thing is as sure as Gods own
being; He will not condone hypocrisy. or
pass unnoticed the traitor to the truth
II. THE CHARACTER OF HIS INDIG-
| NATION.
| If the cause of Jesus Indignation
| was the narrowness and hypocrisy of
| those whose duty and profession ii was
to be broad and true, the character OF