davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-01-15
HILLS IN ST. LOUIS: A COM
PARISON.

Newell Dwight Hills, successor of
Henry Ward Beecher in the historic
Plymouth church, was in St. Louis
last Thursday evening and spoke to
large audience on "Oliver Crom-
we'll and the Five Points of Liberty"
DR.. Hills, in his portrayal Of that
crisis period in English history, fol-
lowed the boy Cromwell from a scene
of cruelty which aroused the boys
righteous anger, to the overthrow of
feudalism in England and the execu-
ton of Charles the First The far
mer from the rural fields of Hunt
ington became mightier than kings
and feudal lords. He destroyed the
strongholds of despotism and freed
the serfs. Three hundred years later
a boy in rural cabin in America was
being trained for greatness by the
angels of suffering and sorrow, and
Abraham Lincoln became a compan-
ion cpirit with Cromwel's-a brother
in the cause of universal liberty. The
two were brothers in the uplift of
man.
AS word painter Hills has no
superior and probably no rival on the
American platform.
A short time before Beecher died
he said to his people of Plymouth
church, "When you choose my sue
cessor, don't look for man like my
self" In the choice of DR.. Hills, the
wishes of Beecher were followed.
The two men while possessing many
qualities in common are very much
unlike. Beecher was, unquestionably,
the foremost pulpit orator of the CEN
tury. Hills does not impress you as
a great orator. He has a marvellous
vocabulary. A mind enriched with
the gems OF all literature. His style
reminds one of Emerson or Hitch
cock; but he is no slavish imitator.
There is but one Hills. He never
utters an involved sentence. His
thought is clear as the spring by the
mountain path, and sparkling with
gems of rare beauty Beecher had
the imposing personality of Joseph
Cook, with the winsomeness of Great
Heart" The charm of Hills lies in
his marvellous genius to make the
common things of daily life luminous
with beauty and suggestive of high
thought and purpose. Hills makes
you feel that, with all of his superior
endowments, he is your brother-a
comrade in the forum and drawing
room. He has been appropriately
called the poet preacher of the cen
tury.
In November, 1886, and during my
senior year in Mccormick Seminary,
| heard Beecher preach in the Cen
tenary NJ. f. church, Chicago. AT the
close of the service the vast crowd
moved slowly forward to grasp the
hand Of the great preacher ! remem-
Der to have noticed little in advance
of where ] stood young mana fell
low classmate-say something to Mr.
Beecher, who leaned over and handed
him the sermon notes which he had
used that morning That young man
and stranger to Mr.. Beecher-was
Newell Dwight Hills. They prob
ably never met again, for Beecher
died five months afterward and that
was his last appearance in Chicago.
' l. H. F.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-01-15
BUSINESS GOOD.

Last week Sharrar & Moore ex-
changed property to the value of $780,
900. Among the deals was the c. +.
Brown farm in Arcadia township, ex-
changed for hotel property in Reese.
The j. NJ. Wheeler farm went to
Cla renee Wheeler, while ]. NJ.
Wheaton secured the forty acre farm
of Nv Wheeler. Sharrar & Moore
do not know what slow business
means. Read their ad in this weeks
Record.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-01-15
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Morning service, 1000. Sermon:
GAS man thinketh in his heart, so
is he."
Sunday school, 1870.
B. Y. P. u, 600. Topic: "a Re-
denptive Service the Church's Su-
preme End"
Evening service, 700. Sermon:
"Faithfulness."
All are cordially invited to these
services.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-01-15
ANDERSON'S CAFETERIA.

s. w. Anderson, proprietor of the
restaurant at the corner of Prospect
and Superior streets, has leased the
r. J. Fraker building recently occu-
pied by M. ]. McPhee, and moved his
equipment to that location. Mr.. An
derson extends cordial invitation to
the public to call and visit him in his
new location.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-01-15
ARCADIA FARMERS CLUB.

The Arcadia Farmers club will meet
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Irish three
and one-half miles southwest of Alma,
Thursday, January 29th, at 1890 a. IN.
After dinner the following program
will be rendered:
Call to order; {. +. Hainline, presi-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-01-15

Mr. and Mrs. O. p. Carver are
guests of Mr.. Herbert Montague, SUI
perintendent of the Masonic Home
They will return to their home in
Traverse City for two months.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-01-15

Messages were received at Ithaca
Tuesday of the death at Traverse
City of Mrs. Nancy Jane Cratzen-
berg. and the remains arrived at Ith-
aca Thursday and were taken to the
undertaking parlors of ]. L. Barden,
funeral services being held the fol
lowing day. and interment made at
Paine cemetery, south of Middleton.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-01-15
OBITUARIES.

Elvira, daughter Of David and
Mary (Heffner) Mellinger, was born
June 8, 1852, in Ohio. On July IL,
1865, she was united in marriage to
Milo White, in North Star township.
To their union were born ten chill
dren, of whom six are living: Earl
and Ivan of Ithaca, Bert, College,
Tenn, Lille, Detroit, Ray Dewitt,
and Claud Of Sparta.
Mrs. White passed away at her
home in Ithaca, Sunday, Jan. 4, 1914,
AGED 81 years, months and 90 days,
leaving her husband, who is totally
blind, and her children to mourn their
great loss She also leaves three
brothers, Jake Mellnger, Ithaca; Jo-
seph Mellinger Of Glenwood Col;
and Bert Mellinger of Ithaca; and
three sisters, Mrs. Rose Phipeny. Ir-
bindale. Mich; Saray Chafflin, Char
lotte. and Mrs. Henry Mead, Mer-
rill, Wis, and fifteen grandchildren.
Abot 2S years ago Mrs. White
united with the Adventist church and
has been very devoted Christian
and an ardent worker in church and
home circles. At the time Mr. and
, Mrs. White were married, Miss Lo-
retta White, sister of Milo White,
was united in marriage to VIM. H.
Woodman at double welding. Mrs.
White was the first to pass away.
After a short service at the resi-
dence, the remains were taken to
the North Star cemetery church,
where Elder French of Holly con-
dueted the services, and interment
was made at North Star cemetery.
Emily, daughter of VIM. and Han
nah (Duncan) Hunt, was the fourth
child of the family. She was mar
ried to Sylvester Prichard, and to
their union were born two children,
one who died years ago and Lee, who
passed away last year. Mr.. Prichard
died Feb. 10, 1889, and in 1897 his
widow was married to VIM. p. That
cher, who died Jan. z, 1904. Mrs.
Thatcher has been in i'll health for
long time, and passed away Jan.
5, 1914, aged "a years, 6 months and
10 days. She was member of the
| vi. T.. CHURCH., WHICH Sic JOluSu IN
Ohio, when a young woman.
Funeral services were held at Ith-
aca Nj. F. church, Jan. s, at two p. m,
Rev. Beebe officiating and interment
made in Ithaca cemetery.
Henry Clay Hayes was born in
| Pennsylvania in 1s46 and died in
Traverse City Dec. 81, at the age of
6s years, 4 months and 80 days. He
was married to Maria Pettey in St
Louis They were residents of that
city several years, moving to Beu-
! lah nineteen years ago, where Mrs.
| Hayes died five months later. Eight
children were born to them, four still
living: they are Mrs. Gertrude Tur-
colt of Durand, Bert of Beulah Milo
Gardner of Alma and Mrs. Nina Luc-
herman of Owosso. Mr.. Hayes
served in the war of 1861 with Gen
eral Sherman. The remains were
brought to St. Louis Jan. 4th and the
funeral held their conducted by Rev.
Meese of the Christian church. The
love and respect of St Louis friends
was shown in the beautiful flowers
and the soldiers that followed their
comrade to his last resting place in
Oak Grove cemetery.
Il
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-01-15

On Sunday. January the 18th, at
7:3O p. m, at No. 4O3 Woodwork St,
which is at the rear of the Davis bar
Der shop, free lecture will be given
on the Evils of Utah Mormonism.
A cordial invitation is extended to all.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-01-15

Friday evening, January o, the Re
bekahs installed the following Of
hcers:
p. n. G.-Myrtle Miller
n. G.-Mrs. ]. c. Foster.
V. Cory Walker.
Rec. Sec.-Edna Medler.
Fin. Sec.-Nina Williams.
Treas.-Almo Saad
Chap-Barbara Carter.
Warden-Mrs. Claud Struble.
Con.-Mrs. +. Moran.
r. S. n. G.-Hattie Becker.
L. S. n. G.-Lucy Oswald.
h. S. Y. G.-Addie Amsdon.
/. s. V. G.-Mattie Fullerton.
|. G.-Ada Howe.
o. G.-Edna Leight.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-01-15

Geraldine Curtiss OF Bay City visit
ed with numerous friends at Wright
Hall from Thursday until Monday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-01-15
INSTALLED OFFICERS
Mystic Workers Of the World In.
stalled Officers
TUESDAY EVEN|h6, JANUARY 6
The RebekahS Installed Friday Evening, Jan
uary Ninth

The Mystic Workers of the World
held their annual installation of Off
GERS Tuesday evening, January 9th.
State manager NJ. +. Curtis, Of Big
Rapids acting as installing officer
Prefect-Avery Hoppe.
NJ, inter- Jennie Robinson.
Record and Financial Secretary
Mrs. ]. G. Foster.
Marshal-Maud Cramer
Warden-Lous Hudson.
Sentinel-Dora North.
Supervisors-O. w. Swisher, Leon
Joseph, Archie Isham.
Representative-Mrs. J. c. Foster.
Alternate-Maud GARNER.
Supreme Lodge will be held at Ce-
dar Rapids, Iowa, June 5, 1914.
Following the installation refresh
ments were served and a general good
time enjoyed.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-01-15

Last Sunday morning the secretary
of the Sunday school gave an annual
report of the work of the school which
showed very marked advance upon
preceding years.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-01-15

Next Sunday morning, Rev II. a.
Drake, of St Louis will occupy the
pulpit, preaching in exchange with
the pastor. In the evening Mr.. Essel-
styn, student volunteer, in attend
ance upon Alma College who was a
delegate to the great Student Volun-
teer Convention recently held in Kan
sas City, Mo-, will speak of the inn
pressions gained in the great con-
vention. Over 5000 delegates were
in attendance and the greatest leaders
from all Evangelical churches partici-
pated in the program. Mr.. Essel-
styne has a message that everyone
ought to hear.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-01-15

The Alma Driving Club has
caused to be printed the above list
as a means of expressing their ap.
probation of the loyal support of
Alma business men and citizens.
We consider this list to be the best
list of names ever seen in Alma on
a petition for any cause. Signed,
ALMA DRIVING CLUB.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-01-15
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH NOTES.

The praise meeting of the fortnight
ly society which was addressed last
Sunday evening by Mrs. J. X. Nit
cheH, of Detroit, was a great success.
Mrs. Mitchell gave splendid address
upon the subject Missions from the
Home Base" One very important
feature of the meeting was generous
offering that given for the support OF
missions in all the world.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-01-15
PLA|NSNS PURPOSE
To the Hon. Mayor and City Mar
shall of the City of Alma.

! o the Hon. Mayor and City Mar
shall of the City of Alma.
We, the undersigned hereby pe-
tition your honor to allow the clos
ing of all the intersecting streets on
Superior, from the Arcadia, up to and
including Gratiot Ave-, each Thurs.
day from 80 to 2:30 p m. during
the months of January and Febru-
ary, weather permitting for the pur-
pose of racing, believing that by
closing all intersecting streets all
danger will be eliminated and that
all will enjoy this winter sport.
H. c. Moore N. R. Tomlin
Karl X. Adams Chas. Q. Ward, Aid.
Simon Messenger d. w. Robinson
J. c. Chick L. B. Kehn, Aid.
Geo. w. Moore v. F. Bamber
A. A. Chick J. Fuller
Guy Campbell L. Mitchell
LloydsEllison Geo. E. Sharrar
6. ]. Maier Earl c. Clapp
J. D. Helman, c. L. Delavan
Deputy Sheriff J. P. Losey
Geo. w. Pulfrey NJ J. McPhee
Havens & Church E. X. Besore
Davis & Blunt G. B. Porter
Smith Bros p T. Banghart
S. w. Anderson A. w. Davis
c. H. Smith Alma City Laundry
L. N. Baker J. w. Wright
]. S. Konertzer w. A. Bahlke
G. H. Carl Geo. E. Latimer
J. E. Shick J. F. Sydam
F. A. Bennett 6. B. Hicok
M. Mcintosh Hayward & Ray
E. H. Weese Otto Sanderhoff
w. II. Smell c. F. Hicok
Charles Rhodes Ezra L. Smith
d. Brown Miller Bros.
J. L. Miller X. J. Fraker, Aid.
J. E. Converse A. E. Wilton
F. o. Grover p. M. Smith
w. w. Cushing F. H. Rowland
J. d. Spinney F. E. Pollasky
Perry Henry A. X. Smith,
J. r. Campbell, ]. F. Sartor, Jr.
City Marshal James Kress
J. w. Miller 6. II. Peery, Aid.
H. Willard, Aid. Albert p. Cook, Aid
c. z. Benedict M. A. Medler
Wesley Parr J. Z. Page
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-01-15

Leon Wright made business trip
to Saginaw Tuesday
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-06
sin,eu er fon,n,en.

Men bpilfen 9in,e? Mon Oct er
Ei1ne1l til at baane % fpotte Oct
2ono, ri neblta1nnler fra, forot Oct
er lille og life fal1 1nagte at fprn.
pc 1teD De iterre 9enttoner, iom en-
bis @r. s. g. 8ar6enfletb gi6r !
$50. AZ al bette @lab.
Seq tror set life!
Man ntaa forunore Zig ober, at
en- Mono, ion1 ifriper ros banife"
nil neoperoige Jig til iligt..
GeI er 3annarf lille. 8el tai,
set iffe title bperfen 100000 eller
100000 soloater;; og bel bar oei
piit Jig, at sen Siplp rrnt fan reg,
ne n1eo ira a11ore er Zig 0. Msen
bporfor lpotte 2at1o % Gof for
BET? 9porfor BRUCE &aanSoro heln
l.om Ell elIer an6et1 n1aaife | blind
ssyper friper Iiot for nreget
Spao ii a,,ore eIifer boane1
Sc, ST. 9.
9poo Vi ueter bbit, ringeogte1
lDe 9pob pi meo sorg mao il1b
rsn,me iona ianot, br,laer sc Smp
/ oeorb on.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-06

II t9an1ilton % aanolen fra ct
Gatberines til grieieen. &analer1
bar pRret 1ln6er 8ebogtning af 90
nrillione11s Iropper itoen @rige11
brgb lrb.
2pnoon, 2oen 9eop. Gpiferne peo-
bliper at barnre lbs paa be alliere-
be5 2i11ier for at naa til &Diten.
6iotiI bar Sc funbet .alle g5eie fpRr-
ret men lloen Setlipn til gab peo.
bliper oe at angribe. 9ber1Denmel=
ierne, Ben belgiife Nrrre og ben bri=
tilfe iyIaa6e bar ipRrret oe1n @eier
'pooper langs &Diten. 1Diferne pe11-
Der fig MI moo en- ainie ber itraffe1
Jig ira Dpres / 8eleien til 2a BoS-
ice i iSranfrigL men tilfpnela6enbe
u0en ptoere 9elo.
Man fan banne Zig em eS2be on
bppr Daarbnaffet au1npen er, al Del
loftlln1, at 8pen WfeslineS, iom ~.
ferne nn offnperer, bar pRret tnge1
og gienerobret life mi1,bre emo fire
@ange li6en i 9eroags, og bpe1
Gong n1eb enorme 1ab
Mrgreb er og'ua Hepet giort langs
beIe slagfronten ioa langt pit ion
Goge'erne; men ifelge franif Meb.
beIelfe bar apiferne life mere Sell
Der ems Operotionsfeltcts moro.
beitlige Del.
Set ontages 11ll. at EMferne er
6ero npeo 1T liblte 5orisg paa al
trnnge Jig irem til aDiten, og bpiS
set life Ipffes, at Sc bill faIbe ti1bnge
moo Sc gtillinger, ipm 6e bar forbe=
rest oet cetttrnle 8elgie1t.
ajgbenbapn, 80. Dft. Gen ameri=
fanife Slietanf6ornper uGe|obn 8
Mocteieller" anfonr bertil ibag. Sci
bar fprlte @ang poa flere Aar, al
ct anerifolif @anoelsffib ieilenot
luloer amerifarlf Jlog bar bpret lei
paa @apne1l, oq u8ocfefeuer" fl
oerfor peo 1in Mnfomft en- biertelie
Neohagelie af DC itore 6olfetarer
ip1n bapne lon1Iet Zig paa 8rDeg gen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-06
WF,raah.
sil set ba'1ife i;olf Amerifa.

Sil set oa1lffe 6olf Auerifa.
Ser er 1tGppe nogen 6orhf wia11o
eller apinoe beropre, lom life / benne
1ib er ltoprft optoget at ben @r1g,
I ion1 feres europa. Ser er liffert
et,oml ferre, 11oer at De meh Benroo
tG,1fcr poa, at Ell Del at bort eget
Soft, ion pi bar Mobers1nnal og
iyplfemil1oer tilfGlles nteo, nen1lig
Sen Del al pore 2an6s1nGnb, 1on
leDer ssr6 for &ongeaaen> De oanlte
|gpnberjp6er, al Snltgnbigbeocrtte er
blepelr tpalngne til at p9re 1neb / bet=
te blo6ige Stppne.
Som tpife :Stotsborgere bar oe al
tio bapbet, at 0e ptloe giere oeres
Gligt, 'og 5 + ar gior t
5 c II, ngfaa mi, 50 laa mal1gt ct
6jen1 bar maattet ie1,be en- eller flere
al beres fj9re til Ben tDife @0rs
Npffer. Men hi foritaar iiffert ollie
11oget al, bpob bette Gffer bar foltet
Sem, Ser fun 1tgbtplutge1t ttlborer
Set Qono, ion1 Sc It'll nraa fgnlpe for
og iom bor taget libet eller i1tet
Ser'pn til beres bellige @et iom Ell
Gel al Set banffe lolf
Megen 5org og Mgo er frenfalM
i ma11at ct &je1n, bnor 6orf6rgerne
er faI6te nn6er 6uren, og mango at
Sent bill life penoe tiIbnge. 81 fan
iffe gipe nogen at 3e @ier1t oeres
fipre falbne paa Slagnlnrfen ttlba-
ge, t1ren ri ton, ON hi bill, rgffe ben
en- bjeIpe116e 9annb til 2inoring at
oe11 ti,11elige Me6, % oen1te &iGlp
bill ia1rtioig blipe bent en- Erp1t |
Sprgen, ibet Ben bill pGre bem ct
gibnesbprb ON Dor Deltngelfe for og
n1eb be1t.
Set er til at ppre npeb til at poe
en loaoan &iglp, ri berneo opfor=
orer bore 2allbsmertb Mmeritn. Bi
Itanr 10 ellers ofte alt for iplhteoe !
6loffe og 8aae; oet ct fiploent, at
noget er ! 5ta116 til at fam1e os til
| fnIles @anolittg, men Der er en- Sag,
ON bbilfen Ser life ton pare bette
Dfeninger 1relIen Dunife. Gnbper
onnif Mo1o eHer Rpi1rbe, ON be bB-
rer til oen enc eller ar16en Menigbeo
eIler SCREENING eller ntaaife ilel
inqe11 ll1aa, ON Ser ellers er @ni1l
.|af oonif Jslelie tilbose ! beres &ier'
ter, fele, at Der e. oet en- Del Of oe1 oe'11
banlfe olfele9el1re, Der lioer bonrd
1 aoo lliorfplM ,i1roer arigens @eo'
/ .liler, % i1,aa erfienoe in &ligt II g
] trroe TT q Doe ii11 gfarp fitor elle1
sIElIe g1en loo os Ute spqre farriaf,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-06

eab os tilige bet911fe, at benne
Spgabe paa got1ife inriig W1aabe Ell
lagt ben til os 9anlf= =Mmerifonere,
iom boer beropre / 5reo og go6e
aaar, mebe11s bort gan1le Moberlano
nraa bri1rge 1tore Dire fpr at p9re
rebe til at pprge lit 2ip til Set pber-
lte, ON bets @eltaaell fom ct felbitRn=
0igt Mige % Jolf lfnl0e trlles meo
Eilintetgierelie, % berfor bar ftof at
gjpre n1eb fine cg1te 8prber.
Meo &euign til Joroelingen al Set
inbfon1ne @elpb, 81 pil benne 1fe Ell
ter Samrano lneo SpnDerjpoernes
9illiosnlpl1o og finOe Steo paa Sen
Maaoe, JONI oe finoer rettelt og
bebjt.
Sor ulle in0fon1re glDrag pil Der
bliDe fpitteret / oe 9laDe, Der pelpil=
ligit far paataget lig at lnootage Bis
brag. 8iDrag 1npbtage, pglaa al en-
bper al llnbertegneoe ssl1bbpbere (meo
l1nhtagelie al ST. &ebuftgr 9feble og
@r. 6. Matbialen, ser al forlfjellige
@rullhe bar beot Jig fritaget).
@r. g. s. Gorpoo11, 2O48 @unr=
bolot 8lp0, Gbioago, sSsll. bur pau.
taget Jig at bore Sope0faslerer, og
til bum inoien0es alle Sc i1lofom1e
Biorag; BON oil 9laoene gipe en-
Iamlet Suffering ipr alt set in0=
fomnc.
&ep. q. %. 9l110erlell &eoaftpr al
.Dauiteren" 8Iair, Nebr.
g. 8. Gorpoon, 2O48 @a1nrbolot
8lop., Gbicago, sn.
$. 9arfRn, 416 @ancol1per slpe.,
Nonlanb, Oregon.
g. s. Meble, &eoafter at Sen
Danife Nioneer", S1ltaba, 9sebr.
Ir. 90. Nanlb1lldb, 1866 73rb ct,
Brooflpn, 9telp Dorf.
Gbr. 8gtfer, MeDuftgr al Ste
pDen", 2639 %. 9eortb slne., Chico
go, sSn.
Rep. u. g. @rapellgaarb, Dor=
ntaato ior Deu banlfe ep. lutb. airfe
/ Nnterifa, &ronbprg, Morqltette g.
| %, Nebr. IS
g. Matbiie1l, Seaport, sc. S.
3. g. Mielie11, Gnerpraiioe}rt for
Gu1rif @roberlannfuno sln1erifa
.1137 t3tb Moe. So, Seattle, @aib
CIR Ras1nusIe11, &eoaftgr al
rllgeblooet" 72O-724 gp. 4fb ct,
Wfilumapolis, Mirn.
,
9feb. 6. g. Gbriitian1en, iSornlani
for Gen foreneoe bnnife ep. ll1tb
Strife sllnerifa, 81. 5, glnbnbon
eSSoipa.
$. 6. @onle,1, 1910 Briggs glne.,
Mlanreba, Sal.
esobn s. NiDrtb1te, SberprGliber1
for 9e Samn1e1il. 0onife sJore1lin=
ger i 9(nlerifa, 372 9orrilpn Str.
Council Bluffs, Soma.
6. Spffer, Mebafttr ior uNorolp.
Iet", 132 9faslau Str, 9setp Dor1
Gitp.
g. &artipicf, &e6aftgr al ugien"
$40 San s5ranciscp ct, gon sSran
cisco, Gal.
Satgo 2pnge, 3O70 Moin street
Bridgeport, Gonn.
| fSprretningsnbpatg:
! gep. 8. 6. @oobolot, SIC llnior
Ctr, &ocil1e, @is
Mep. 8. @or,selr, @rano gietp Sta.
Des Woines, essotpa.
M. @ollt. &eoaftgr al ! uGunnepir.
fe", Gebar Sails, Soma
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-11-06

Spoo ier jeg, ioooan er,
|en ibrig geoeta arianer, ipiier s'are-
|ieg
snlre,,, 1oren ,,o,t,ioe Or
|peien rot AZ nil.
Newark post., 1914-05-06
Big Fire At Pennington

Seven dwellings, basket factory
and Methodist Episcopal church at
Pennington, Delaware, were de-
stroyed by fire late Saturday after
noon. The blaze is supposed to
have originated from sparks from
a locomotive. The fire ragged for
nearly three hours, causing a total
loss of 100000 with only partial
insurance.
All the structures were of frame.
The town had no means Of fighting
the flames, other than with buckets
of water. Several ladders were
sent from Harrington, four miles
above here, but to no avail. Had
they arrived earlier they might
have been the means Of several
dwellings being saved, inasmuch as
water could have been carried to
the roofs.
Newark post., 1914-05-06

and Mrs. Mary F. Hearn, being
marshals; the children's section,
Equal Suffrage Study Club, the
Arden Colony and the Socialists.
While some of the paraders rode
in automobiles, the majority Of
them walked in the middle of the
street. The parade made an at
tractive spectacle.
Many Of them were attired in
white dresses with "Votes For
Women" sashes hanging from
their shoulders to their waists.
While some Of the women march
ers did not keep in line as well as
soldiers do when marching, their
appearance in line was very cred
liable, considering that they were
not drilled.
The parade was led by Mrs. Flor
ence Bayard Hilles, president OF
the Delaware Suffrage Association,
representing New Castle county ;
Mrs. Mary Slaughter, represent
ing Kent county, and Miss Miriam
Gray, of Sussex county. Each OF
the three women carried yellow
banners containing the name Of the
county they represented.
The music was furnished by the
First Regiment Band and the Will
mington Fife and Drum Corps.
Newark post., 1914-05-06
In Memoriam

Daughter Of Harry [. and Mary
E. johnson. Aged 3 years. Died
May 10, 1879
Little Ruth was our darling,
Pride Of all our hearts at home
Till the angels came and whispered
"Darling, do come home;
Fold thy waxen hands together,
Close the soft and dreamy eyes,
See how like a broken lily
Pale and beautiful she lies. q"
Grandma.
Newark post., 1914-05-06
Ouarrying Glaciers For Ice

Quarrying glaciers is becoming an I'M
portant industry in Switzerland, and
wherever a glacier in the Alpine districts
can be connected by chutes with some
place having good transportation facili-
ties companies have been or are being
formed to carry on the business, conses-
sions having been granted by many
Swiss communes. The French city OF
Lyon is the most important consumer or
this glacier ice, which owing to its pur'
ity and transparency commands higher
price than that cut from lakes or rivers.
The ice is blasted out of the glaciers
by means of black powder, which it has
been found does not discolor the ice as
giant powder does. The blocks have to
be stored for some time in icehouses such
as are used in this country, made OF two
walls of lumber, with sawdust filling the
space between them, in order that coat
ing of frosted or non-transparent Ice
which covers the blocks after they have
been removed from the glacier may be
removed.
Much ingenuity is shown in building
the chutes which carry the blocks OF ice