davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-12-13
ALRERT PRICK IN PrLPIT.

The Rev. Albert Price. pastor Of
Smyrna Union A. NJ E. Church, Will
preach tomorrow morning on the sub
iect. Gathering In the Children. "
Your Best Friend. or True Frieni-
ship" viii be the sermon subject in
the evening.
The Sunday school classes will meet
at 2 o'clock AZ o'clock. DR.. Price
viii preach al the Cheswold NJ. y.
Church Of which the Rev NJ A.
Thompson Is the pastor a prayer
and praise service al o'clock will
precede the evening service at $50
o'clock .
At the evening service q i5-minute
talk win be given to the young pco-
pie by the pastor. Members of the
Visiting Praying Band will be pres
ent
Evening journal., 1913-12-13
RETHANY cMuRcH pR0GnaM.

Services at Bethany Baptist Church
will be held as usual in the main audi
torium tomorrow The meeiihs fn
men will be held at 10 o'clock. At
1880 O'Clock the Rev j. &. Hunsbera-
er will conduct tho service His SER
mon subject will be: Spiritual Hus-
bandry." The Bihla school meets at
9 o'clock The 3. u P. L. Till hold
its weekly prayc- AID praise service
at o'clock, in the chapel Ira d.
Phillips win be the leader. The sub
ject of the sermon at 745 O'Clock
Will be: Our Father" The choir
presents special music At all services.
The monthly meeting of the Bible
school association viii be held Tues
day evening in the beginners room.
The prayer meeting topic on Wedres-
day evening win be Hope
Evening journal., 1913-12-13

Hh'N~Ao F~s-rN
The Isrseliies. flushed with the vic
tory over Jericho, proceeded With the
conquest OF Canaan. Spies were sent TO
A. Returning. these advised that the
place was small and two or three thou
sand men would be quite Sufficient for
its capture. From their experience at
Jericho they anticipated that none OF
the lsrseltes would be killed; that their
enemies would be terror-stricken as to
render little or no defense. But the
experiences at Al were the reverse. Thir-
ty-six lsraelites were slain; and Is
racl's army, pcrc,iving that they had
not the Lords favor, fled before their
enemies.
Joshua and the Elders Of Israel were
bewildercd al this defeat They pros
trated themselves before the Ark OF the
Covenant. bcwailing the trouble, and es'
pccially fearful OF tht influence which
defeat would have encouraging their
enemies and discouraging Israel
The Accused or Devoted Thing.
In our Common Version. accurscd has
been used whore .eyoted would have
been preferable. The Lord informed
Joshua that the Divine favor was not
with ISRAEL because of their unfaithlul-
ness When Jericho was captured.
portion OF the spoils had been appropri
atcd by one of the soldiers Accord
ing TO the Lords arrangement all the
-poils were devoted in advance; hcnco
this was a beach of their agreement
and Israel's army could have no bless
/ ing until tae matter was rectihed.
In o@dcr that the lesson might be
learned by the entire people the .Lord
directed that the representatives of ~
the tribes should apcar before Him and
lots be cast; and thus would be indicot-
ed the tribe 10 which the guilty one he
( longcd. I'm like manner the different
families ot that tribe were tested, and
the family found Thus step by sfep
the matter came down to Achan. Who
was the one indicated as guilty.
The Penalty Upon Achan.
Tho penalty upon Achan was death
by stoning. and after stoning the corpse
was burned the hurnng indicating
svmbolically that there was no hope OF
fu,urc life for him. II ia our thought
however. that this was part of the
general allegory. and that Achan as a
member ,of Adams family, must haye a
share with al tho race in The REDEEM
iion provided by Jesus death
As the Sodomites, redeemed by the
merit OF Jesus sacrifice will be awaken
ed from the sleep Of death during tho
Millennium and their experiences viii
be more tolcrable than those of Oh.
people OF Chorazin and Bcthsaida so il
VIII surely be with Achan. AS the
Apostle declares. these typical expert
cnces of the past were set forth as ar
example Of the destruction which viii
Evening journal., 1913-12-13
Churches the Cy Reease Christmas Musisome Special
VISITORS IN
WESLEY PULPIT

Splendid congregations enjoyed the
services at Wesley NJ. E. Church last
Sunday. The Rev. T. r: Van Dyke
preached both morning and evening.
and his service were highly appreciat-
cd. Mrs. Fitch delighted the audi
ences with her singing. There were
several conversions.
There viii be class meeting in the
church tomorrow at $50 o'clock AT
1890 o'clock the sermon will be
preached by the Rev. A. T.. White.
The Sunday school will meet at ,
O'Clock. At 73O o'clock there will be
a song service followed by a sermon
by the Rev. o. II. Connolly. This viii
be Mr.. Connelly's first appearance be-
fore a Wilmington audience.
Evening journal., 1913-12-13
SERVICES AT zIox CHURCH.

The German. as well as the English
services in Zion Lutheran Church to-
morrow. will be in charge of the Rev.
s. Won Bosse. In the morning serv-
ices the "Horngari Lodge" a German
organization Of this city. will partici-
pate. The theme of the sermon will
Pc John the Baptist" Sunday
schools Will be held at $50 o'clock
|and at 215 o'clock. The theme OF
|the English sermon will be "The
|5enealogy Of Jesus"
On Monday and Thursday catecheti-
,al instruction will be given. Thurs
Hay choir rehearsal will be held.
On Friday evening a service pre-
|oaratory to the administration OF the
lords Supper will be held
The Saturday school Of over 100
children is preparing an interesting
christmas program to be presented on
christmas night.
Evening journal., 1913-12-13
SPECIAL SERVICES
in MADELEY CHURCH

Services at Madeley M. r. Church
continue full OF interest. The church
IS showing great activity along all
lines. At the morning service to
morrow the Rev + II. Collins viii
preach on "Ruth's Choice;" at 215
O'Clock, The Sunday school viii meet
with George Green. Sr, superinten-
dent, In charge. The Christmas pro-
gram viii be rehearsed. At +
O'Clock the Epworth League will be
led by Mrs. Harry De Wolfe. At
l745 o'clock the popular praise SER
vice will begin. A service OF song
by the congregation. led by large
chorus choir assisted by the or
,chestra. viii open the program. Tho
subject Of the pastors address will
be- "1'hc New Birth"
Evening journal., 1913-12-13
MR. LANE An nLIYEr.

Services in Olivet Presbyterian
Church, Fourth and Broome streets.
tomorrow, Will be conducted by the
Rev J. G. Lane, the hours Of service
being 10.45 and 7.45 o'clock. At 230
o'clock. the Sunday School in all its
departments viii meet for the study
of the lesson, The Sin OF Achan
The Christian Endeavor prayer meet.
ing will be held at z o'clock with
Lester Haislett as leader.
The holy communion will be OBJ
served Sunday, December p. with
preparatory Services on Friday even
ing. December 19.
Evening journal., 1913-12-13
YOUNG WOMEN:
NUMBER SURPRISING.

The number OF young women who
suffer with weak back, dizzy aud
nervous spells. dull headache and
weariness is surprising Kidney and
bladder ills cause these troubles. but
# Foley Kidney Pills are taken as
directed relief follows promptly and
the ills disappear Contain no habit
forming drugs. For sale by N. b.
Danforth, Market and Second Streets.
ADV
Evening journal., 1913-12-13
pR. MmsON AT sd. LUKEs.

DR.. Joseph Wilson will occupy the
pulpit in St Luke's Reformed Enis-
copal Church, Eighth and Monroe
streets. tomorrow. There viii be an
observance OF tho Holy Communion
at the morning service at 1890
o'clock
Sunday school services will be held
at 23O o'clock. and at 73O o'clock
there will be evening prayer and ser
mon.
prayer meeting service will be
held at S o'clock on Wednesda,
evening.
! lAddItionaI church News on Page 81
Evening journal., 1913-12-13
C0NMIrNInN SERNIrE-

At the Y. A. NJ f. Church. Twelfth
and French streets. the Rov. William
H. Guy pastor, Holy Communion VIII
be conducted by the pastor. tomorrow
morning.
Tho Christian Endoavor Society
will meet at 6.45 O'Clock.
The ovening. sermon subject will be.
The Greatness OF Man" There viii
be special music By the choir.
Evening journal., 1913-12-13
ALL DAY MISSION SERVICES.

All day meeting will he held In the
City Mission, No 613 West Front
street tomorrow. Love Feast viii
begin at o'clock; preaching at 10
by the Rev. p. n Baldwin. Of Clay
mont; preaching at 7.3O by the Rev
Charles Sharpless Mrs. A. j.. Fitch
will sing az the services.
Evening journal., 1913-12-13
M. CALVARY SERVIcEs

NJ Calvary Club Sunday services viii
be as follows: 1880 o'clock, sermon on
the subject, "rhe Announcement; 2.3O
o'clock, Sunday school Christmas music
rehearsal; 1.45 o'clock, sermon on the
subject, "lhe Promise J. NJ. Z. Clyd,
viii be the speaker.
Evening journal., 1913-12-13
no DISCUSS JESUS.

AT the Unitarian Church. West
street above Eighth. tomorrow morn
ing. the Rev. Frederic A. Hinckiey
will preach on the subject "Thc
Man Jesus. Sunday school will be
held at 1910 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-12-13
NORTH BAPTIsT srRNIcrs.

In North Baptist Church. Lincoln
street near Delaware avenue. tomor-
row morning and evening there viii
be preaching by the Rev. w. L. Pct
tingiil The young peoples meeting
Will be held az 6.45 o'clock conduct
ed by Miss Margaret p. patman.
Evening journal., 1913-12-13
MIR. KIRKUs AT TRINITY.

The Rev. Frederick NJ Krkus viii
preach in the morning and evening at
Trinity Church, Delaware avenue and
Adams street tomorrow. An early
communion service will be held AZ
730 o'clock. The Sunday school
classes will meet at 800 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-12-13
GEoRGETowN. TEvAs.

GEORGETOWN, TExAs, J. A.
Kimbro. says: For several years
past Foley's Honey ind Tar Com
.pounds has been my household rem
edy for all coughs. colds and lung
troubles II has given permanent re-
lief In a number Of cases Of obstinate
coughs and colds. Contains no OPT
ates. Refuse substitutes. For sale
by n. B Danforth. Market and Sec
lond Streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-12-13
THE SIN OF covETOUsNESs.
Ioshna z-nec. a.

"Bc sure your sin win find you OUT
Numbers 32.23s
Evening journal., 1913-12-13
Will Garry on Business as Usual

houses Goods fully high
for business today FORTUNATELY RECORDS
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-04-24
Don't Want Good Roads.

A proposition to issue $3.50, 900
in bonds for the purpose of build
ing turnpikes was defeated in
Todd county recently. 1t was
very peculiar that the towns gave
good majorities for the bonds
while that portion of the county
in the country which needs good
roads worst, gave only twenty.
five votes for the bond issue
while $50 we're registered against
it. The country people, pecul-
lar as it may seem, will more Of
ten vote against good roads than
VII city folks who rarely ever
use them.
This is like the good roads
movement in the change of the
constitution a few years ago.
This would then have been lost
hut for the city vote.
This is penny wise and pound
foolish. The man living in the
country, often would rather
spend fifty dollars year pulling
through the mud, which is al
ways by piece meals and in an
indirect way, than to pay a tax
of ten dollars a year and have
turnpikes. Because there are so
many voters of this kind, is the
reason why We have no good
roads.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-04-24
SPOUT SPRING.

Jordon Barnett went to Levee
Friday to visit relatives.
Francis Charles, of Sans, had
a child to die and was buried here
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marlin Curtis, of
Kimbrell, spent SUNDAY with
Mrs. Belle Burgher.
w. l.. Byrd was in Wolfe
county last week where he bought
a nice line of cattle and took
them to Mt. Sterling court Mon.
day.
Special Notice-There will be
preaching at Salem Baptist
church 1st Saturday afternoon
and SUNDAY morning is formerly ;
Every body invited to attend
these services.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-04-24
RossIyn.

The people at this place are
very busy this week.
Prayer service every Wednes-
day night. We welcome every
one to attend these services, it
will do you good.
Church services will be held on
the 1st- Lords Day in each month
instead of the third, by Rev. w.
X. Harding, of Winchester.
There will be services at the
Methodist church Saturday night,
Lords Day at eleven O'Clock a.
IN. and Z O'Clock p. m. Everyone
attend these services. The Pre-
siding Elder will be present.
Rev. A. M. Lowe will hold his
regular appointment at Zachari.
ah, Saturday 7 p. M, Lords Day
at ii a. m. and 7 p. m.
Sunday School was reorganiz,
ed at the Christian church Sun
day, re- electing officers and teach
ers as follows: Supt., Albert
Martin; Asst Supt., Frank
Grove; First Grade teachers, G..
N. Grove, A. M, Lowe; Second
Grade, Bette Lowe, Hattie Mar,
tin; Third Grade, Enie Lowe,
Frances Grove; Gard Grade, W.
l.. Townsend, Gother Martin I;
Secretary, Dona Wymore; Com.
mittee on non. attendance in
school to learn the cause for not
coming, Rodney Allen, jeff Grove
j. l.. Martin, Claud Martin.
Elder p. o. Derthick, of Stan
ton, was present and greatly as.
sisted in the work. We only wish
every church could have so vslu.
able a Christian worker as Bro.
Derthick always with them.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-04-24

Ed. A. Easter was here from
Clay City Monday, and dropped
in the Tribune Office and ordered
his name entered for a years.
subscription. Bro. Easter Incl.
dentally mentioned that he
would probably enter the race
for the Democratic nomination
for Representative for the Estill-
Powell district. -Estill Tribune.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-04-24
Examination for Road Engineers.

For the benefit Of those who
wish to qualify for the position
of County Road Engineer, an en-
animation will he held in the Of
fee of. the Commissioner of Pub
lie Roads, at Frankfort, on May
9th 1913. Examination begin
ming at 8 80 o'clock.
The application for the posi-
ton of County Road Engineer
will be examined on the follow
ing subjects: Theory and prac-
tice of road building; Drainage !;
Grades; Earth computations I;
Use and care of road machinery !;
Maintenance of earth and maca-
dam roads; and upon such other
subjects relating to road prob
lens as the Commissioner of
Public Roads may deem TO be of
vital Importance.
The examination will he writ
ten, and when the papers are
graded, certificates will be issued
to those successfully passing,
which will entitle the holder to
be considered by the County
Judge as eligible for the appoint
ment so far as his educational
qualifications are concerned, but
the County Judge will be respon-
sible for determining the length
of the services of his appointee
ard as to his general qualitica-
tons.
The Legislators realized that
while it was advisable to secure
Engineers to handle the road
work of the various counties, that
1T was not prge.icable tor force
the counties to employ Engi-
neers, because of the high salaries
they are able to command, and
the scarcity of technically train
ed men to handle this position,
hence they provided for a practi-
cal road man, who should take
the examination before the Com.
missioner of Public Roads.
Each County Judge of the
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-04-24

State is urged to cooperate with
the State Commissioner in secur.
ing eligibles from which the
County Judge may make his ap.
pointments.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-04-24

AT Carlisle Monday four hun.
dred bottles of beer were cOnfis.
cated by the Police court and
the beer poured into the street
cutters. AT Irvine it is jailed,
hut in Clay City and Powell coun.
it goes undivested.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-04-24

Carter Reynolds returned yes.
terday rom New York where he
had been to appear as witness
in suit of the Clay City Nation
al Bank and Winchester Bank
versus some timber capitalists.
The banks had a strong case and
won it easily.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-04-24

Four. room cottage and three lots
in western portion OF city. Apply
to T. b. Ballard. Clay City, Ky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-04-24

John, Sarah and Susie Hard
wick visited kin folks on Cat Creek
last Sunday.
DR.. J. +. Leming and Mr. John
Williams were in Mt. Sterling on
County Court day.
Miss Anna Iardwick visited her
sister. Mrs. Mollie Crawford, at
jackson last week.
Mrs. Mary Maxwell and her
daughter, of Rosslyn, were visiting
in Stanton last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Even were
in Winchester this week combining
pleasure and business.
Prul Prewitt, brother of Mrs
Fred Blackburn spent several days
visiting in Stanton last week.
Attorney M. A. Phillips visited
his daughter Mrs. Ben Throckmor-
ton in Lexington last Friday.
Mrs. Callie Davis has gone to
Hamilton, Ohio where she will Join
her usband in their new home.
We hear rumors that Mr.. A. Il
Stewart IS contemplating taking a
trip to Pennsylvania in the near flu.
ture.
We learn with regret that Coun
ty Judge John hardwick and his
family Will move to Winchester
this week.
Fred Blackburn was in Lexing.
ton Monday to consult doctor as
to his health. He has not been
web for some months.
Rev. j. G. Hanley preached at
NADIA this past Sunday. Prof. Al.
ter occupied the pulpit in the morn
ing and Rev. G. e.. Mann at night
in our town.
We are glad to note that little
Mabel Eversole who was so badly
burned several weeks ago is almost
well. DIR | johnson has brought
her safely through.
The Angel of Death relieved the
sufferings of Mrs. Frazier who lin
gered SO long with tuberculosis,
and she was buried on Hatton
creek last Saturday.
Henry Hall of near Winchester
was buried in Stanton on Thursday
last. There have been six burials
within the last two weeks in our
cemeteries in and around Stanton.
Let every body whet up their ap.
petites for the coming pie supper to
be served by the Ladies' Aid of the
Christian church on Saturday
night, May 3rd. at the Court House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Atkinson
were in Lexington Monday or hus-
mess. Clarence has just returned
from the upper counties, Perry and
Lelcher, where he was for several
days in the interests Of his lumber
business
We will call your attention again
to the Commencement Exercises of
Stanton College. The Gold Medal
Contest on May 2nd, Baccalaureats
sermon and Commencement address
by Rev. r. A. McConagha, the for
mer PRINCIPAL, and the graduating
exercises on May 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Miller and
two boys from near Lexingt on have
moved to Stanton in the Crawford
property. They are splendid peo-
pie asd we are glad to have them
with us. Mr.. Miller is Heading
Foreman of tunnel building on the
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-04-24
Tinoshs Hay

Clean and nice delivered any where
in Clay City at 60 cts per bale.
Cow pea hay at the same price. j.
4 Burgher.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-04-24
NO. n

Mr.. Bob" Blackburn bobs in
and out Of Stanton so fast and OF
ten that we can only get to say
"HOwdy." He is working in tn
interest Of new mail order house
that is to he established in Louis
vile This will he a hard blow for
the mail order houses in Chicago -
Louisville will be so much closer.
Tt has always been true, thaa
the more you oppose couple get
ting married the more determined
they are to marry. So in spite Of
his daughter and her pleadings To.
by Anderson thought he could TAX
child and raise her to be the kind
of a wife he wants her to be in
stead of a woman who is set in he
ways And if you see Toby walk.
ing along with little girl do no.
think that he is her grandfather
but that he has taken her unto
himself as his wife. Miss Maui
Hatton is the girl. Rev. Sherman
Robins performed the ceremony.
What a pleasure it is as on
walks up town from the depot t.
look at little plot of ground in
the cemetery where beautiful flow
ers are in bloom. the green grass il
so refreshing, the weeds are delight
fully missing and everything looks
like it had loving care. Let Others
emulate Mrs. NJ A Phillips in
identifying their little plots o,
ground in the cemetery. AS We
have said before our cemetery would
be beautiful if it-onfy had a
little care. There are several who
take some pride in their plots. but
the majority are content to let the
weeds and bushes grow rank over
the graves. ,et me not have to
call YOUR attention again to tn,
looks of the cemetery.
Don't 90 over to your neighbour
and borrow The Clay City Times to
read the news. 1t is your duty to
subscribe for your county paper.
There is not a family in Powell
county but what ought to take thu
Clay City Times. Walk up like E
man and hand the editor your dol.
lar and then help boost your coun-
ty and make it one of the hesl
counties in the state. If you have
anything of interest send it to the
writer or the editor and we viii
see that it is put in the news col
umn so that Others can read. We
do not hear all the news so please
send in any items of interest. Tn"
writer was never asked to wriro
this news but thought he could
make it more interesting to the.
Stanton people and others by writ,
ing items of interest.
The following was handed to thu
writer and explains itself:
Dear Ladies of the Aid, and all
of those outside the Aid, who, ou'
of their deep experiences and Low.
ing kindnesses, remembered us il
so many thoughtful ways, we wisI
to extend our heartfelt thanks.
The floral offerings, the many
words of comfort and cheer, am
the tender hands that helped u,
nurse our loved one, all tended t.
alleviate in some measure our deer
grief. We are trusting that in til
unknown, untired future we vii
be able to stan" by each and every
one of you in your sorrows ant
help you to say, "Thy will b.
done"
Fred and Carrie Blackburn.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-04-24
STANTON NEWS.

John, Sarah and Susie Hard
wick visited kin folks on Cat Creek
last Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-18
WOULD MAKE WOMEN
SERVE ON ALL JURIES

Salem. Ore.-Representati John
H. Carkin of Jackson is one lawyer
who does not object to women jur-
ors. Quite to the contrary, Mr.. Car
kin is so strongly in favor of them
that although two jury bills already
have been introduced in the house,
both excepting women from jury ser
vice, he has brought in a third one
that specifically requires women to
be included in the jury venires.
Furthermore, Mr.. Carkin would
have women serve on juries right
away. To this end his bill provides
that until registration lists containing
the names of women electors can be
made up. the county court may select
women to serve without reference to
the tax roll or the poll books.
He also makes women eligible as
grand jurors. In general, the word
"he" in the jury laws shall be con-
strued to mean male and female, his
blu provides.
This bill assures fight in the leg
islature with women jurors as the
issue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-18
UPTON INTRODUCES
REFORlIATORY BILL

Salem. Ore.-To establish a state
reformatory to which young criminal
offenders between the ages of IS and
20 years. who are under their first
conviction, may be sent instead of to
the penitentiary. is the intention of
house bill No. 120, introduced by Rep
resentative Upton of MultnOmah.
The reformatory idea is in line with
Governor Vests prison policy, and
the bill has his approval.
AS its name implies the reforma-
tory would be an institution of re-
form instead of punishment. The
bill empowers the authorities to put
their charges to work at such help
full and healthful occupations as farm
ing and the like. Those who do es-
pecially well. or their families, may
be paid a small wage. Good con-
duct is to be rewarded by parole.
The bill appropriates $4,000 to es-
tablish the reformatory, which would
be in the present reform school build
ings. Mr.. Upton will introduce an
other bill in few days. also with the
governors sanction, to remove the
present reform school to the state
farm OF $40 acres, in Union county.