davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28

The special preacher at the House OF Prayer
BranehtoWn, tomorrog evening, VIII be the
the rector. the Rev. II. g, g. Vincent win
speak on tbs subject Way the Minister Of
the House 81 Prayer VIII Identity Himself
Win pr William A. Sundays Evangolistie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28

Varieties Of Splritualism' will be the theme
OF the address OF the Rev. K; p. Evans min
lister of the Girard Avenue Unitarian Church
tomorrow morning. Frank stephens OF Ar
den, Del, viii speak In the evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28

Dr. Frank p. Parhin district superintendent
VII address k1a PhAadblp lphla-Caudan Aotho-
Qtat A'leaea9Ia meeting in wesley Han on
Monday morning at III b eIock. HIS subfact
WI ea '1caefeh unitg- - Hozas aad AhrelA .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28
RELIGIOUS BREvITIEs

AZ All the services In the Church Of the In.
Carnatlon, 4Ith street and Cedar avenue to-
morrow, the pastor the Rev. Arthur T.. Mich
Ier, VIII observe the Advent season. An ap-
Proprinte sermon will bo preached In the morn
ing ana there Will be a special musical service
IN the evening The vested choir will sing
SELECTIONS from Maunders Songs Of Thanks
giving The sololsts will be Mrs. George
Ewes, soprano; Albert Moore, tenor ana
George harrington, baritone. The evening
services WI! be conducted by the Rev. DR..
george sandt, editor OF the Lutheran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28

What Shall Render Unto the LORD? viii
bo the subject OF a sermon 10 be preached by
the Rev. Lee ~ Rife. pastor OF the Norris
Square United Presbyterian Church, tomorrow
The Decsitfulness OF SIN"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28

The Rev. W. v Berg will preach in the
Central Congregational Church tomorrow
morning. and In the evening A. II. Davis, of
the American Board, will give an address on
South Africa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28

The monthly musical service will be given in
the Church OF the Advocate, Germantown to-
morrow evening by the quartet and chorus.
The minister, the Rev. Gladstone Holm will
preach in the morning on The Spirit OF
Elijah"
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-04-16
Looks Like War with Mexico.

An acute situation between the
United States and Mexico has
been brought about by President
Wilson ordering practically the
entire Atlantic fleet to Tampico
to enforce a demanded public sa-
lutte from the Huerta government
to the American flag for the ar
rest of detachment of marines.
The decision to order the war
ships to Mexican waters followed
a long conference of President
Wilson, Secretary of State Bry-
and John Lind, the 2, esident's
personal representative to Next
CO, who has just returned to
Washington and a two hours
Cabinet meeting. Huerta dis
putes the right of marines to be
on shore at Tampico. He denies
the obligations demanded, and
says he will maintain MeXico's
honor as he sees it, at whatever
cost necessary.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-04-16
Estm Democrats Win.

In the special term of the Es.
till Circuit Court which conven-
bed here Wednesday morning,
with Judge NJ. M. Redwine, who
was designated by the Governor
to try the election contest cases,
the decisioR,went IN favor of the
four Demtratic contestants,
namely, VIII. Broaddus, against
G.. w. Powell, for Sheriff; John
Horn against Ancil Powell, for
Jailer; J. e. Alexander against
X. +. West for County Clerk,
and J. FL. Richardson against j.
s. Land, for'School Superintend.
ent. The cases were submitted
to the Court Wednesday morning
and the voluminous record re-
quired some time TO go over.
The case was argued by Attor-
neys Pedletoh and Friend for the
Democratic contestants and by
Attorneys Gourley and Miller for
the Republicans.
Alexander and Richardson,
Democrats, swere elected on the
face of the returns, while Powell,
Republican, for Jailer, received
a majority iof one vote. The
Sheriff's race between VIM.
Broaddus, Democrat, and q. w.
Powell, Republican, resulted up.
on the face of the returns in a
tie, was won by Powell IN cast
ing lots by the board of election
commissioners.
The Republican contestants
have not vet announced whether
or not they will take the case to
the Court of Appeals.-Estill
Tribune.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-04-16
Postmaster O'Rear.

Mr.. J. H. .0'Rear has been noti-
fed of his appointment as post
master of Clay City. Mr.. O'Resr's
appointment will meet with a gen
eral appro 81 Of the patrons of the
office. He Tis we'll qualified for the
position and will make us good
postmaster. He will be qualified
and assume charge of the office in
a few weeks, we learn. There are
many disappointed applicants, all
of whom are capable and worthy in
every respect. The Times would
like to have seen all or any one OF
them have got the place, but as all
could not be supplied, we are pleas
ed as equally well with Mr.. O'Rear.
The office will remain where it is
now located which is the best To-
cation obtainable.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-04-16

the city, but we know in our
hearts that it is rotten husi-
ness.
Anyhow, good or bad, ! am
going to get out of it before the
fireworks begin, and I'd advise
every other man with money in
vested in it. to do the same"
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-04-16
Killing at irvine.

Marshals Joe Spivey and Hen
~ Denner shot Frank Garrett
at Irvine Thursday night. Gar
rett and the police had had pre-
vious trouble, and it is alleged
that Garrett had threatened the
officers. Garrett had been to
Richmond Thursday and was
walking up town in company with
VIM. Hackney from the depot
with pistol in hand. The officers
seeing him with his gun, appris-
ed trouble and ordered him to
drop the pistol, and upon his
failure to do so, they together,
1t is said, began shooting at him,
and killed him. Hackney, who
was with him was shot in the
arm, but not seriously hurt.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-04-16

Our shortage of space has again
crowded out seine valuable news
items. They will appear next week
if we can possibly find room for
them = Correspondent letters are
set az they are received, hence the
last ones to arrive at this office are
the ones omitted.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-04-16
STANTON NEWS.

LOMBARD laSJ week.
Mrs. Irwin, of Clay City, visit
ed at Mrs. j. d. Atkinson's last
week.
Mr.. George Conlee and wife,
of Richmond, were here visiting
last week.
Miss Anna Hardwick visited
her sister, Mrs. Molle Crawford,
of Jackson over Sunday.
Mr.. Fred Blackburn attended
the Educational Conference just
held in Louisville.
Mr. A. T. Stewart visited his
brother, g. l.. Stewart, at Jack
son Saturday and Sunday.
Major Black burn, who has been
quite sick with rheumatism is
some better at this writing.
Mrs. Jeff Martins father has
been very sick for several weeks,
but is some better at this writ
ing.
Miss Tenna Derickson, of Mt.
Canaan is visiting her brother,
Algin Derickson, of Breathitt
county.
MIR. Will Kash, of Jackson,
was here this week on legal bust
ness. He is rising young law
yer of that town.
Mrs. Callie Davis and little
daughter, of Hamilton, Ohio, are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ance Norton, and her many
kin folks.
Word comes to us that Prof.
Buck will return to Stanton
probably this week. We shall
be glad to see him again after
his long sickness.
Mrs. Ellen Hanks, of Spencer
Station, died very suddenly last
week. Her brother, Tom eau
dill, was called there but arrived
too late to see her alive.
Mr.. O. Q. jackson, was in town
this week visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jackson. He
is going to make Lexington his
headquarters for while.
Rev. j. G. Hanley aud wife
went to Lexington Monday where
they saw the great play, Joseph
AMI his Brethren. They report
the play as wonderful to see.
Mr.. Vernon Myers, who has
been working in Mt. Sterling
stopped off in Stanton on his way
to his home in Jackson and called
on one of our beautiful Stanton
girls over Sunday.
We see by the papers that }
Ii. Hardwick, of Winchester hal
purchased a Ford automobile
Judge Hardwick will be riding
up to see US some of these day
when the roads are better.
News has just come that Mis-
Wayne Derickson has received
the appointment as Postmaste
of Stanton. This will be quite
disappointment to the other ap
plicants but only one can re"eiv,
such a plum.
Mrs. Kate BOhannon and son
Donald, visited in Jackson owe
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Patrick. The writer was il
Jackson MOndsv aud heard som
rumors that were complimentary
but we think too much of our Su
pertendent to hear of her leaV
. ing our town,
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-04-16

NV w aver WIZ lsf4 SblIs VI ~
/ College Of the Bible st Lexiug-
ton, preached al the Christian
church Sunday. Rev. @. s. Mad.
den. Of Caney, Morgan county,
will preach at the Christian
church the fourth Sunday in this
month.
A double header SET fire to the,
coal house of the writer and bu.
for hard work on the part of Mr..
Bill Scott and Mrs. Derthirk
roth the homes, including Mr..
Scott's would have been burned
down as the coal house is be
tween the two houses. A large
hole was burned in the roof Of
the coal house.
Mr.. Morrow and his wife have
left for Birmingham. Ala. where
Mr. Morrow has accepted fine
position as mechanical engineer.
his old trade before coming To
Stanton to be bOokkeeper for
Hardwick & Co. We regret to
see them leave but do not blame
them when it means $1l5 more
salary month.
Tom Conlee's home was burned
to the ground last Tuesday night,
week ago. The origin of the
fire is unknown. Mr.. Conlee had
narrow escape and nothing was
saved from the building. The
fire started in the kitchen where
there had been no fire for sever
al DAYS. There was $500 insur-
ance on the house.
The writer was on the head of
Big Frozen last Sunday where he
organized a Sunday School at the
mouthof Rock Lick in Breathitt
county. While on Wilson Branch
he ran across Jim Mullins who
used TO live on Mr.. j. G. Pat
rick's place. He wants to come
back to Stanton as he said 1t was
the best place where he had ever
lived.
There will be a Sunday School
Institute of the West Lexington
Presbytery at Winchester April
1924. A splendid program has
been prepared with many promi-
nent speakers from over the State
to speak. Mr.. T. b. Talbot, who
has worked up the Institute, de-
sires the writer to state that ev-
cry body is welcome at this great
meeting.
Mr.. Green Caudill, of Hatton
creek, sold his farm, through Mr..
j. &. Patrick, to Mr.. Morris, nf
Breathitt county, for So, 900 cash.
He will move here in few days.
Mr.. Caudill will move 60 his up
per farm on the same creek. MIR.
Morris is leaving his presen 8
home because whiskey ID being
carried by the wagon load in that
neighborhOod. We are glad ~
see men come to our county who
are law-abiding men and want 10
get away from the awful effects
of wh;skey in neighborhood,
The town Council met last FRI
day night and took some very
important actions concerning
those who have not or are TefuS-
ing to pay taxes past due. A mo-
tiOn was passed directing the
town marshal, Guy Grove, 10
/ levy on all back taxes due the
town. 1t was further stated thaT
, the town marshal is not allowed
to offset any claims with taxes.
The Council intends to use every
, means that the law allows to col
r lect these taxes. Why any man
/. should refuse to pay his taxes 80
a cannot understand. The present
e Council has been paying off bad
F, debts that were contracted be-
!. fore they came into office. Al
: taxes collected from now on Wiil
be used to improve the town,
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-04-16

The continued wet weather
keeps farmers greatly behind
with their spring work.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-04-16

We are selling the new ROYAL Sew
ing Machine, prices from $4,000
up. 10 year guaranty.
Mrs. J. w. Williams.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-01-23
SPORTING COLUMN

Missoula is no longer in the Union
Association Baseball league.
The duck season ends January 16
in the state of Washington.
The grading of the new San Fran
cisco ball park is progressing at a
rapid rate.
"Gunbot" Smith, the pugilist, and
Miss Helen Remley, aged 10, of New
York were married recently.
Multnomah club was victorious re-
Gently in the interclub bouts with Van
couver, B. c., on the Multnomah mats.
The S. A A. c. boxers lost out in
the bouts against the Seattle A. C.
stars Friday night in the interclub
meet.
The Occur d'Alene Rowing club will
enter all the important aquatic events
of the northwest during the coming
season.
The management of the University
Of Washington has again refused an Of
fer of big guarantee to play Idaho
u on the east side of the Cascades.
Georges Carpenter, the classy
French light heavyweight, may be the
next opponent of "Gunboat" Smith, the
hard-hitting terror of the American
white hope.
At Vancouver. B. c., Saturday,
Johnny OLeary of Seattle knocked out
Joe Bayley of Victoria in the fifteenth
round in the fastest battle between
lightweights ever staged in the north
west
The Federal League Of Baseball
clubs will remain intact as recently
organized. Recent rumors were afloat
that the new league was about to break
up in dissension, but harmony now
prevails.
Philip Shindler of Cotah, Cal, died
Saturday at Santa Rosa, Cal, as the
result Of being struck on the head at
the base of the brain in boxing con-
test with Charles Kirby, a Canadian
middleweight
OF the 81 new records set up on the
cinder and indoor tracks during the
year just passed, Hannes Kolehmainen,
the great Finnish distance runner, is
credited with "A. Kolehmainen broke
more records and attracted more at
tention than any track athlete has in
several years. At all the distances
between two and ten miles the Finn
proved to be a marvel.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-01-23
Result West VIRGINIA Flood.

Cumberland. Md.-Reassured that
the worst of the flood which swept
down the Stony creek and upper Po-
tomac valley recently as a result of
the breaking c. the great dam at
Dobbin, W. Va, IS over hundreds of
refugees who fled to the hills on the
first warning have returned home.
An examination of the wrecked dam
shows that the foundation was intact
and that only 125 feet of the super
structure went out. The breast of the
dam was 1915 feet long. There were
three different breaks. the dam wash
ing away in sections, which lessened
the force Of the flood
The disaster was not due to any
faulty construction, it was asserted
but to the fact that the 125-foot spill
way was frozen over and the locks
frozen up.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-01-23
General Trade Conditions.

Bradstreets says: Trade and indus
trial affairs present a more cheerful
aspect. This is as yet more matter
of sentiment and tone than of actual
expansion in demand and output, but
favorable developments certainly seem
to outweigh those of an adverse char
acter.
Thus there is a little more activity
in some wholesale lines; statesmen are
going back on the road, money for
commercial needs is easier, and banks
are seeking instead of rejecting paper;
sales of raw wool are encouraging, and
prices tend to harden despite large
imports; there is more doing In north
ern pig iron at leading western mar
kets, and winter wheat is in excellent
condition the country over, with a
good covering of snow.
The reverse side of the picture is
found in the continued mild weather,
checking demand for coal and heavy
wearing apparel, more especially
clothing.
Dun's Review says: There is little
tangible evidence as yet that the turn
ing point in business has been reached
but general sentiment is more hope
full. Wholesale trade is rather more
active, while retail demands have
broadened under the stimulus of the
usual clearance sales and more sea-
sonable weather in some sections.
Many buyers are beginning to APP
pear in the dry goods market and
though conservatism is the rule in the
matter of future purchases, stocks
are low and requirements large. Wool
en- and worsted mills are fairly well
engaged on old orders and wool is
moving steadily.
While the demand for iron and steel
is still confined mainly to actual needs
some increase in business is apparent
and the situation is more encouraging.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-01-23
ON PACIFIC COAST

The steam schooner Polaris with a
crew Of Is men was wrecked off the
California coast recently.
Ice will be cut in Fresno, Cal, this
season for commercial purposes for
the first time in the county's history
Joe Singer, a market inspector at
Portland, was indicted by the grand
jury recently on the charge of extor-
ton.
California is the only state in the
Union in which the production of wal
nuts has become a commercial sue
cess.
At Santa Barbara, Cal, Saturday, F.
Lewis Clark, the millionaire of Spo-
kane, committed suicide by jumping
into the ocean.
The military reservation at Point
Fermin, Cal, has been named Fort
Macarthur for the late Lieutenant
General Macarthur.
Relics of the late President Nc
Kinley sold at auction recently at San
Francisco by the estate Of his niece,
Mrs. Ida Mckinley Morse Cooper,
brought 1890.
DIR. Sun Vat Sen, one of the leaders
who overthrow the Manchu dynasty of
China, and now again a rebel and ex-
lie, is now the grandfather of boy,
born recently in Berkeley, Cal.
A strike of plasterers, which has de-
layed to some extent work on the Pan.
ama-Pacific exposition buildings, has
been settled and the men have re
turned to work, bricklayers and bod
carriers also.
The Oregon Historical society re
Gently issued a quarterly number al
a Harvey w. Scott memorial. Mr.
Scott was the first president of the
Oregon Historical society and for Al
years was editor of the Oregonian.
The first "women's grand jury" so
called, in California was not grea
success, in the opinion of Judge Georg'
H. Buck of the superior court at Red
wood City, who discharged the 1ur.
after he received its report and salt
what he thought about 1t.
A woman known as Blanche Wood
J "a years old, seized a revolver an
shot herself dead at a hotel in Sa
Francisco Saturday in the presence {
her uncle, A. B. Wood, and frien(
Edward Roberts, as Roberts was a
5 tempting to dissuade Wood from con
hitting suicide. Wood then took tn
weapon and killed himself.
FIN. ("Borax") Smith, of San Fran
cisco, one of the amazing number c
ultimillionaires produced throug
. the material riches of the far ives
. had his troubled financial affairs cal
italized at $2OO,OOO,OOO, taken out {
his hands recently by a syndicate
British and American capitalists, VIII
will try to untangle them.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-01-23
NEWS OF THE WORLD
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
FRESH FROM OUR DAILY
NEWSPAPER SERVICE.
GATHERED FROM BOTH CONTINENTS
Happenings National, Historical and
Political and Personal Events
Herewith Selected for Our
Many Readers.

The coronation of Emperor Yoshi-
hito in Japan has been fixed for No
vember 10.
Argentine wheat is now on the free
list and can enter the United States
without payment of duty.
The loan of S1OO,OOO,OOO to be floated
by Prussia on January 20 is to take a
new form-4 per cent treasury war
rants.
Protestant congregations in the
United States and Canada spent $751;
45S,000 in 1913 in foreign mission
work.
The nomination of John Shelton Will
liams to be comptroller of the currency
was ordered favorably reported to the
senate.
Many of the citiea of France have
begun to experience famine, owing &c
the cutting off of traffic by the heavy
snowfall.
President Wilson has selected Col
William G. Gorgas of the Panama ca
nal commission for surgeon general il
the army.
The validity of the so-called "blu'
sky law" of the state of Iowa wal
sustained in a decree filed in the fed
eral court.
Democrats of the house rules CON
mittee have refused to report a rule t
create standing committee on woman
suffrage in the house.
The bid Of the j. P. Morgan fir
for the s10,O00,000 per cent loan re
Gently authorized by the Cuban cor
gress has been accepted.
The interior department has decide
that so elk from Yellowstone Nationa
park is the maximum number that wi
be allotted to any one state.
The original journals of Sir Robel
Scott during his south polar exped
ton have been placed in the BIRTHS
museum, London by Lady Scott
A proposition to give Chicago a con
prehensive subway, costing from $50
100000 to s15O.OOO,OOO, to be paid OF
of the earnings of the system, ha
been made.
Baron Strathcona and Mount Roya
high commissioner for Canada, is sci
ously i'll in London from prostratio
following a sharp attack of catarrl
He is "a years of age.
DR.. Carl Jacobsen, the rich brews
who died recently at Copenhagen, b
queathed most of his fortune of $4C
100000 to art purposes. His childre
receive only small legacies.
A retaliatory embargo against Il
United States for its embargo on I'll
importation of Canadian potatoes
urged upon the Canadian governmel
by the st. John. N. b., board of trad
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-01-23
YEAR'SWORSTST0RM
ATLANTIC COAST STREWN WITH
WRECKAGE CAUSED BY
FIERCE BLIZZARD
CREW RESCUED FROM sinking ship
Schooner Fuller Palmer Goes Down
1854 Miles Off Coast of Cape Cod
Storm Caused Property Loss of
over a Million Dollars.

Baltimore, Md-Rescued from their
ice-beaten, sinking ship after they had
given up all hope, the 13 members of
the crew of the five-masted schooner
Fuller Palmer arrived Sunday aboard
the steamer Marina.
The rescue was made by the Marina
about 154 miles southeast Of Cape
Cod.
Since January 10, when the gale had
so battered the schooner that she be-
gan to leak, the crew had fought to
keep her afloat With sails whipped
into shreds by the winds and rigging
broken and so heavily coated with ice
that it could not be handled the Fuller
Palmer had practically drifted at the
mercy of the raging seas.
Day and night the men labored al
the pumps trying to keep down the
ever-increasing water as the awful
pounding opened the seams and the
leaks grew larger. Tons of water
flooded her decks, and, turning to ice
added to the unwieldiness of the yes
sci. There was no way the sailors
could leave the doomed vessel.
With all chance apparently gone thu
men huddled together in the forecas
tie. But up on the bridge Captain
Clarke still maintained watch. Thu
distress signals were kept going con
tinuously.
Thursday morning a rocket shot Vi
from miles away, showing that at las
the signals had been noticed.
Until daylight the Marina stood b.
and then, as the seas had somewha
moderated, several boats were low
cred and the crew taken aboard. Tn
Fuller Palmer then sank.
Worst in Years.
1t is many years since such havo
has been wrought among the vessel
of the coastwise fleet as that cause
by the blizzard last week along tn
New England coast. The gale wrecke
one steamer, six schooners and
barge.
The property loss is estimated q
nearly million dollars. Only one lif
was sacrificed, while 161 persons wer
) brought safely to shore.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-01-23
DIRECT VOTE ON U. S. SEN
ATORS is IN FULL EFFECT
Seventeenth Amendment Requires No
Supplemental Legislation-Lee of
Maryland Wins.

Washington.-In deciding Monday
that Blair Lee, democrat of Maryland
should be seated as United States sen
ator TO succeed Senator Jackson, re-
publican, and that Frank p. Glass of
Alabama is not to be seated to sue
coed the late Senator Johnston, the
senate committee on elections deter
mined that the 18th amendment is now
In full effect; that no supplemental
legislation by state legislatures is nee
essary and that the governor of a state
has authority to call special election
where machinery for such an election
exists