davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
FLOWING WITH DOGS

One of our correspondents while waiting for steamer at Eagle on the Yukon was attracted by loud howlings in several different keys, accompanied by a string of fluent oaths and curses, writes the editor of the Engineering and Mining Journal. On Investigating the source of the uproar he discovered an indignant prospector- farmer attempting to blow small field with a team of five big, shaggy 'huskies." It was July ,, and the temperature was S5 degrees in the shade. The poor dogs. with swollen tongues hanging from their mouths, were struggling gamely in the hot sun, but were moving the blow only by small irregular jerks.
 Every few minutes they would throw themselves exhausted on the ground. and then their excited master would assail them with whip. boot and yer bal pyrotechnics simultaneously. AL together it was picturesque but inef- fective blowing Unluckly, there was no local $. P. c. A.-Engineering and Mining Journal.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
rural schools, in grade work and in

rural schools, in grade work and in high schools. At present she is head of the department of mathematics ill the local high school which position she has held for eight years. She was one of the organizers of the High School Parent Teacher Asso- citation and is it's present secretary. A bond of union between the parents and teachers for the welfare of the home and the school is the primary purpose Of this organization and Miss Whitfield has worked indefa- tigably to bring this about She has been most successful in this as in all work she has undertaken in the in terests of the schools.
 She has a strong, pleasing person. ality and is fully competent to fill the duties of the office she seeks. At this time it seems eminently fit ting that the women of the county support such a candidate from among their number being their first oppor- tunity of influencing elections. It is in large measure her testing time It remains to be seen where her in- fluence will be strongest.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
CAND|DATEF0R
 COUNTY SUPT.
Miss Sara NJ. Whitfield Well Fitted for Position to Which She Aspires- Has Much Experience in School Work

Recognition of womans right to political office is no longer disputed and long before her political rights were determined ner interest and claims in matters pertaining to the public schools were admitted. A po- sitiOn for which woman is emil nently fitted is that of superintendent of schools and one of the best quali- fled women of Phoenix is now seek ing that office Miss Sara NJ. Whit field.
 The advent of woman into the realm of politics presents a situat ton which requires a re-adjustment of ideas and action on the part of, many people. She is in this realm to re- main and therefore must be reckoned with. She will prove to be a factor not only in determining elections. in Shaping legislation, but in seeking election to those offices for which she is qualifying" declares Mrs. Whitfield. Her name appears on the
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04

progressive ticket, but she is making a non-partisan campaign for she be- lieves that the work and the admin istratiOn of this office should be en- tirely free from party politics. Di- rectly affecting the lives of children who are to become future citizens the work of this office should be performed with favor to none and justice to all. This does not always happen if the individual is bound by strong party affiliations.
 This candidate is well fitted and prepared for the position not only by training but by experience. She is graduate of the Teachers College of Iowa, one of the largest institu- tions of it's kind in the United States. She has done post graduate work at this institution and also at the Uni versity of Southern California. She is a teacher of wide experience hay ing taught for number of years in
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
GIRLS! GIRLS! YOU MUST TRY THISl
 DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR

ty of your hair. A delightful sur prise awaits those whose hair has been neglected or is scraggy. faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautify- ing the hair, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, pra'ifies and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair. but what will please you most will be after a few weeks use when you see new hair-fine and downy at first-yes-but really new hair grow ing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair, and lots of it, surely get a 9 cent bottle of Knowl
 or toilet counter and just try it.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04

from the time of its inception to that of the present showing clearly the wonder ful advancement of the local order, and can assure you that every member who heard Brother Daggs has full title to the degree of pride in his order which he is today undoubtedly display ing.
 Dr. Lorenzo Boido spoke in refer ence to the proposed Moose tubercular sanltarium, naming the Loyal Order of Moose in this regard as the pioneer in the greatest of all philanthropic move ments. Dr BoidO won the hearts of all true and loyal Moose and incidentally proved that he is justly entitled to the self same title, in his generous offer of some so acres of land to the supreme order, in the furtherance of this de- sire The evenings entertainment be- gang with progressive whist contest of six tables. Brother Cohen being the recipient of solid silver loving cup generously donated by the White and Wesley Jewelry company to the win ner. A box of fifty of Mcbride and Beavers best was awarded as second prize and the same number of Brother Kinneys went to the winner of prize No. 3. The Moose quartet led by Brother Hayt sang several numbers in very impressive manner and inciden- tally proved to 70S that they have a quartet second to none within the con- fines of our city and one of which they are justly entitled to be proud. The evenings entertainment was brought to a close with a six round boxing bout between a Dingo who styled himself Teddy Bear and another, Kid Tatus. This was exceedingly entertaining and brought forth round after round of ap- plause. Every number on the program could be justly labeled a feature and consequently taken as a whole it was one great big success and characterist- ic of the usual way the Moose have of doing things. Notwithstanding the fact that there were several other at fractions which might necessitate the presence of great many of our mem members of our order present At this particular time l want to impress upon your mind that there will be a repeti- tion of entertainment No. 1 on Thurs day night Oct. 15. If you are wise you will plant accordingly and will allow nothing to interfere with the plan so formulated.
 Fraternally yours, VAN
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04

No. 70S numbers some 800 souls, full 50
 per cent of whom were present, when
 the first gun was fired, marking the
 opening number of a very active win
 ters' campaign in behalf of local
 Moosedom the intent of which is to ce-
 ment closer together the ties of frater-
 nal brotherhood, to assist our supreme order in the working out of the grand
 est of all faternal principals The Uni
 versal Brotherhood of Manning. Look
 ing at the evenings entertainment from
 whatever point of view one might choose, the result must necessarily be
 the same-a wonderfully successfully
 accomplishment of that which was
 intended. To those of you who were
 present there is no need to even at
 tempt to describe the grand success of
 the evenings entertainment, were l in
 my feeble way to endeavor so to do,
 it must necessarily be but travesty on
 justice. To those of you who were not
 present 1 can truthfully say that had
 you been present you woud today be
 better Moose, better fathers, sons,
 brothers or lovers The grand princi-
 pals as taught by the Loyal Order of
 Moose and as eXemplified in the ritu-
 alistic work of the order were brought
 home to us in a ne'er to be forgotten
 manner by the representative citizens
 of our fair state. city and order. Such
 men as our own Governor Geo. ". P
 Hunt, Mayor Geo. [. Young, Justice
 Mcbride, Corporation Commissioner
 Cole. J. c. Adams, Barnett E. Marks
 and last but hy no means least our very own Genial Dictator Geo. M Me Bean Not a one of these men but what are imbued with the true prin- cipals of MOosedOm, purity, aid and progress one for all and all for one, the universal brotherhood of mankind and they carry out in their daily lives and conduct those self same principals The governors remarks leaned towards the universal brotherhood of mankind, sometimes we hear the remark that the
 Moose Lodge is a poor mans lodge, this subject was ably handled by Mayor Young and perhaps the best title that could be given to his subject would be Why the Rich Man Should Become a
 Moose" Brother Marks spoke on Fra ternalism." Brother Mcbride chose as his subject Good Moose Make Good Citizens" Brother Daggs thoroughly covered the accomplishments of 7OS
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
Royal Neighbors

Pioneer Camp met last Wednesday evening with large attendance and hereafter will meet promptly at 7:30 o'clock.
 Next Wednesday evening is prize night and all Royal Neighbors pres ent have a chance to draw the lucky number.
 After meeting last Wednesday evening the Neighbors enjoyed a so- Cial hour.
 Standing, with one foot on a jug and writing our names on a sheet of paper pinned on the wall, afforded great amusement. In this contest. first prize was won by Neighbor Seidel and the booby prize carried away by Neighbor Graham.
 Sandwiches and coffee were served Visiting Neighbors are welcome at our meetings. RECORDER.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
For 25 Gents You Can Make Your Hair Lustrous, Fluffy,
 and Abundant

Immediate?-Yes. Certain?-that's the joy of it. Your hair becomes light, wavy. fluffy. abundant and ap- pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girls after a Danderine hair cleanse. Just try this-moisten cloth with little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil, and in just a few moments you have doubled the beau
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
The Rebekahs

The Thursday evening meeting of the Rebekahs was very well attended considering the numerous other gath erlngs held the same night.
 The Noble Grand called the lodge
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04

ing an odd Fellow and Rebekah home in this state. Certainly a more worthy object could not be found. We therefore would ask all Odd Fellows ana Rebekahs whether member of our lodge or a visitor to pass the good word on and assist us in every way possible to make this entertainment the success it de- serves to be-
 It IS very pleasant to note the good fellowship and fraternal feeling exist ing in our meetings. This not only inspires the officers to their best ef- forts but is a very decided induce ment to the members to attend re- gularly and use their best influence to have their friends join us and help on the good work. This makes of lodge something mere than mere business routine. Our next meeting will be October 15 at l. o. o. F. hall All who can be sure and come.
 Eagles
 To be away with the crack of the pistol is the desire of local Eagle dom and to this end smoker has been planned by Aerie No. IFS to be held at the temporary headquarters in the Odd Fellows hall on the eve ming of Monday October ,, at eight o'clock. Although as yet no active membership campaign has been launched, applications and transfers are being received daily and tndica- tions are suspicious for a most suc- cessful season.
 That the inaugural event may prove in entire keeping with the promised lodge activities and expansion is the ambition of the entertainment com mittee and while it is certain that those who attend will have some thing to talk about it is equally true that those who have not yet awak- ed from the long lethargy will have something to regret
 A regular Aerie session will pre- cede the festivities at which time business of great importance will be transacted including the initiation Of new members and the balloting on several candidates.
 It is earnestly hoped that all Eagles visiting and local be present.
 Loyal Order of Moose
 The membership of Phoenix Lodge
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04

Loyal Order of Moose The membership of Phoenix Lodge
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-21

men il6e bIeD bans Omiors gen.
qel6t. Meiteren nGgteoe Jig ielp
mango 6orns6enbeoer ior at fuii'
ne sioe lin 9eue en- oroenIig llO'
oannelie. San ienote jam til Uni
beriitetet, bporfra Gsgenigten mart
bortpiites. Oeiaa fra Srren ioges
ban pqf, og tiliiOit nOuiites ban
fra @iens gD. ct misluffet 6or-
Isg poa at un6Iipe iig ielD polote
Onflen ioreget Sorg og @rGmmel-
Ie oper BAN. Genne grc6erisn
TfiiIoe blipe oirefte aaiiae iii Bee
tbcoens DsS. Meitereu reiite I
efterooret 1926 til SIRENS for at
u~noerbonole me0 fin OeIitiaeoe Bro.
Der, onnobeiiOoeren, ON a1rls
Sremtio. Men bnn nlaaite penoe
tiIboqe meo u~forrettet Gag. Oct
bar | December, % De TO Gases
HeiIe bjem | naben 8ogn paooros
BAN ben SDeoom, Del en6te bet
beIe. Z mango sfar bapoe ban Iiot
al en- WareiDeoom, Tom M forunr.
reoes. onngebetGn0eIie trnaote til.
IiliioIi osina gatterfot.
geetboDen bebolbt fin Nuiifinte.
resie til bet iioite; eenncmIna meo
@laSe De npe gnrfer ira sdu.
berts SnanS; Iisefan SanoeIs fam.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-21
% to Hefer.

9rgtenoe.)
llroliee Sierte, opmp oine SIag,
Bar title for almogtens @uo;
San gnifer Ell Eaorer, men at on
bper Dag
8il Iepe meo Chit i bans BUD.
EaI irit ON bin 5reIier. bans Rapn
gla6 befenoe
gt oit maa befen6es for 5aoeren
bit,
Sitting til oct CODE ban iiftert OiI
benoe,
Selu ON oct III ipnes Iiot tanget
og triit.
(alngen6e.)
SDor Diloe ieg serne, men ieg er ian
ipng
Og Ilet ifltet gobt ieg formadr.
Seq &erren bet Ioper bper eneite
Dag
Men fol0er, nnar fifreit leg itaar.
Seq onglie foriseer os oaglis err
farer
at fnmpe ies TIC ON frem ieg
bill. nan;
Den onSe omgiper mig me6 fine
Snorer,
ON ban BOG ei funbe til 5anse mig
faa.
Greitenoe.)
Scr title, NIT Sierte. perren er
nnr,
San fan life gIemme. fit Barn,
San OiI Dig frisere, ia, iefO ON ou
ber
Gar bitnoen meo tiiIinoe @arn.
eOm ogiaa en- Wooer lit Barn
fiuoe gIemme
Oil ieg. ieg bin Sub, bog Ell GLEN.
me Big" 81. 40, 10.
gar title, nit Sierte, os ou ifal
fornemnle,
vt bette Subs Orb bet er ogina for
Dig.
(afagenbe.)
Sa, ON leg Blot fitnoe for1Iemme
ali, !
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-21

le6e @9rfer, Iom ban latte tor qris,
pnn. apre 9enner ltco Deo bans
fioite 9eie, Sdubert, SlmmeI, pom
9reiining, SdinOIer og ilere.
san osoe unoer en- irpetpIig Tor.
6enitorm. WprfeIiee Samner.
trail Genne bnbe, riae aanS, buis
8rrfer. buis 1anfer leDcr. mems
@eroen itanr: at 0aturen Ifulbe leo.
iase tnns lloenns meO ilig Oper.
paIoenoe annoniolut, % ban IeIo
uoe at Stano til at ipore .no oen
iuaseite 5ornemmeIie bernf.
Sons fioIte ORD bar:
IS SimIen Hal iee
berel"
g. O.. n.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-21
guopis ban geetbopen.

Gen ener anoen bar eignng ingt,
at De itore aunitnere praftiif taIt
err iinoioaae pnn ina goot iom ale
Smroooer u%notagen oct enc, bDori
De err WeItre.
Store Wiuiifere ifnber iig | bet
ongIiee Gin ofte iom f%orrpfte, bpao
Del mao tiIifriues Den nerDisie
5siippnoine, De iteoTe er UNDER,
og iom netop letter Dem | Stan0
til at n9re, bpoo De er paa
bette enc Self.
Oct bs6oer, OF oct fumItneriife
Temperament er pnnifeIiqt at ON.
gnas. Gette er bel Srunoen til,
Of 9@gteffab meIlem monoliee og
fuinoelige aunitnere ii9loen porer
ret Ipnge = ia, at oct ligefrem /
Gunitnerfreoie err nIminoeIigt BELT
at unoeaa oroentIiet sggteIfab og
uIepe poa Bolif~.
-
eetboben feotes ben f6.
December 1910 | Bonn, Rinprsiien.
5aoeren, Der bar T~enorionger, baD.
oe Gang til Grit, Mooeren bar en-
bfso, benIig gipl. bpem oG berem.
tie Ssn beporeoe | arrlig Grin.
bring. 5aoeren nlao tioIig babe op.
6nget, at Der itaf ct @ini | ben iii.
Ge 2uopig, tbi aI1ereoe | fireoors
aIoeren begpn6tes gornets muii.
falife lt6oonneIie. Som e~flebeaars
anss loo bans Carer BAN fungere
Tom SipIpeorgnniit / a1rrfpritens
aapeI og foruoingoe, at Of oenne
Dreng piToe Der bIiba zen anoen
Wosart".
geethopens Ga6er bar | mango
Wanoer banro og bierteIss mob
og bans til @rifno Zig.
genoe 9onfe ipnes at babe ppret
Ben, at fnn 8drnef ino tiorig no.
of bet funoe fsres cmfring
o. frempifes Tom ct g~ibunSerborn
= meo Sn6bffnins Of riae Venge.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-21

meo er life iagt, at ban ifuloe BABE
iDlot 5olptaIIet.
@i logger pi0ere Mprfe til. bpao
Better pioere tiger: oGerfor ber en-
al oe NGno, iom bare Iammen meo
Os / belle ben 5io, ga oen 9erre
Seius elf mo oe no hos %, Iige
ira Sobannes's0o inotiI sen Dag.
ga ban bIeb optagen ira os. bIiOe
@ione Iammen me0 ps ON bans
0pitan6eIie :"
Get bar getingeIien. apalififa-
tionen, ser ubetin9et itilIeoes for
en- @anos @aIg til ct fpGoe ben
TONNE 9la0s, og at ban BAR en-
troen6e 0iicipel, en- gro0er. oct
foru6ipttes. @anoen ifuloe pare ct
6sritebaan0spione til Sein Cir. Ser
ming, Gso og Opitanoelie.
Saa irenitilles Ser to, 9aria6as
meo 5ilnabn Suitlis og @attbias;
ser er Himeligbeo for, at Der bar
fun oisIe to Men0 til Steoe, iom
Ioareoe til Sen itiIIeOe getingeIie.
"a 0e TO 9rsore iaa par trent
5tiIlpt ~onprIo0pr Ap VoIdpt iii Ser.
rem ielo, i6et oe be0er: nGu Ser.
rel Tom fenSer aIles 5ierter, bis
os Ben enc. iom Sn bar uOOaIet al
oisie to til at faa oenne EieneItes
os apoItelgernines gIa0s, iom ST..
Sas iorIoo for at oua ben til fit
eget steO.1
5aa faiteoe Sc 9oo / Sen Gro.
at Serren gennem l~lOiaIoet oiloc
aiOe Dem i'm Billie til aenOe. iom
oe baooe beoet BAN en-.
Goblet ialbt paa Giattbias, %
ban bleo regnpt meo Sc elieoe qpoit-
le.
ri bar en0nu ct @nr 9eln9rfnin-
ger at gore.
6srit incomes 9fpoitiene, noale
apinoer (rimeligois Dem sGer nogie
al Dem, Ser fer bar tient Seius meo.
bOoo Be eie6e (of. s, 81, 90 iom ri
fanot beo Seiu @rao), Seiu Mooer
og grgOre; men Oeo 9alget al
Matt6ios til apoiteI t.ltaIer geter
Sc foriamleoe: IS Raao, grsOrel"
oio. Ger ipnes life at 1aue opret
apin0er til Steoe.
Ger npbnes ian, at Der bar en-
Sfare iammen Of omtrent bunoreoe
oa toDe 9erioner. Oct bar altiao
rimeliaoig Iaa mango T9n0.
Men iaa mnn Soqet al8iiciple paa
SEN 1i6 bare bpret Itsrre enc bette.
mar 8oi10erne fnltee nleo. Xxi
bar life ppret set iamme antnl
IamIet boer Gag / De 9 Dose mel
lem ariiti Simmelfnrt os Nan
oens llogpoelie.
% TnuIus tiger 10 oeiao, a.
ariItls obleo iet Of ooer fem Sun
oreoe grs6re poa cen Song" (1aor
is, 81. 0ooet beiterrt 3aI paa Gt
iciplene I De Go9e I 8entetioen
forefommer life.
Wen set er ifent Of lpgge Wprf
til oen enor9etige geobol
ben ggn, Sroen pno Sfrif
Item oe Seneipenbeoen
ISerrens 8iIIie / Bente
ti6en.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-21


Som ooIoer mig Smerte % BE;
On bare iee funoe paa 5oer en-
Rlet
@eo aarlisbeOs 9litfe fun ie.
Seq piloe min 6reIier iaa serne
ooe Ipoe,
99re Iiot 5ruster til 9@re for
BAN,
Som piIOe Tor min Sfplo iit9loO
u0gpoe,
Den barer fun 9InOe. ieg fer oct
meo Stam.
@rgitenoe.)
@pr itiIIa, nit Sierte, per fin0es
Grsit.
III iuase og iUaieuoe Gin.
De 6oar, Jon mig isIaer os bsrer
min Hsit,
Seq ainer oct epige 2ib".
&c ifaI eli iortabes. . nei inaen.
lunoe,
% ingen ifal riue Dem no al min
Soano". Sob. 10, 81. IS.
9gr title, nit Sierte, prsO ON
on ei funoe
2oopriie sin Serre, iom gap Big
lin ann0.
(a(ogenoe)
"a Sc, Tom BAN ieIae. men ssr E 9
0et2
III sfam ieg nit elif MAJ iIao
neo.
Seq cite i 5onfen min 5relier bar
iet
9eipottet. mems ban Tor m q le0;
81 ooa oil ies fInae % fnurre o.
flpnfe.
Raor noaet her Ipnes at oaa mia
imo6.
"a. prsoer en6oaiaa mia ieIo at
pnfe;
'soor manafer lea gomrobeo, 9oaI.
MOS % 9ro.
(JreitenSe)
Barr title. nit Sierte, oar eli for.
iaatl
e mere poa bin 6relier % Sub
San, Tom meS SIG ino1if oen ebiac
8aat,
San aerne oin Snuo letter no.
p6poo ou mig beoer ON, oil lea 6iq
aine@, 2uf. fl. 9.
Sna lnoer bans Orb. SpiIfen Gar
Iigheo itorl
Raar nn0et foronor itaI bans ORR
Oog forbliDe,
San beo fun ON alt. t6i ban gle
ser. iom tror.
@obpriienoe.)
. 5df, fare 6ralier. 1af Tor 81
Orb,
SOm ai5er mig @oO. 6aab o
Greit,
0a eennem aItina, Iom mig meOe
paa Soro.
3 Ioo mig Blot hsre sin Rot.
8of. Seius. for gIo6et, bOis irel
ien6e Mn9t
Snr irieiort min Sipl. 9ris bar
DIT Roonl
Seq oeo, at ON Inn ies paa Or6f
gi'er aet.
Sea en- @one ifaI bpiIe MIG trp
/ bin 5obn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-21

5o~rfanoioe 2anomrno FIBER International Sarneirr 9ioto.
rec - noguI ener Than Motorer al Observation-Disclosures meo
%ioo0anne Goenifnber iop: affrrat tiIpaseOe 6piuoer.StempeI %
sttmpeinae ertra tore gentiIer, prompt 9eisrgele al aepara.
tions.Dse, arbeOer neO biaigIe Ole Gaeniuber iom btOrager
til at aisre Dem De melt bolObore, % 9Gn0Oen iporer be iIefs
Genge.
serg for, naar De fie6er 9eres @otOr. at Oet er en- ) s G
9iotOr, "a De oil bare fffer paa at foa Ot beoie NaterioIe %
ben 6e01e 9oniruttion. De fabriferes JON t%ronspOrto5le pa 3uI
intiounre eaer paa 1re.SlPOer; pertifae eaer boriontaIe; meo
2nit.affieGne eaer ganS-affisdns oo StsrreIer ira 1 til &c
Seies Straits De arbeiOer meO Die, ioaoel al iimpeI iOm Al line
re aUafitet. Get er life Dos enbper IotaI 6or6onoler, at &c fan
e international Sorpeier gotorer, men firm til os ON pore IN
teresiante aataloeer % iuI0 lnoerretnna, % ri oil opgpe Dem
RaDuet poa ben IOfaIe 6or6anOer, Tom ireer pore 0otorer.
International Harvester Company OF America
CHICAGO ~"'" JsA
Champion Dsuns Mccormick Milwaukee e. fao
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-21
8ibeIen | gibors 9omfirfe.
af $. g. Sauien.
gibore

meo fine blinfenoe MuOer o. reOe
90 bpioe Riire meIIem srsnne Sa-
Der liager bsit brpet oper 0iborg
Ss. Zen or en- Of Gonmarfs eien.
o%ommeIigite % aller9Ioite gper,
en- tuiinoanris Stab, bpis Wapn
nabnes ! iierne Fiber Iom Jpnanos
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-21
Set. Der betaar.
; gentioen.

aae oisie bare enorngtigt
oeoboloenoe / 9gnnen
Sfrifteus Oro buroe op-
fploes. ZIP. @. 1. IA oe t6
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-21

ITlugeH0e.J
ga, ON leg Blot fitn6e for1Iemme
al,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12

mosphere in the church at the love-
feast was one of quiet happiness in
stead of grief-tinged hope. Even
now the eyes of their faith must be
beyond our reckoning, else why
should they sing with such happy
fervOr:
"Who are these in bright array,
This innumerable throng"'
and why should the concluding
words of the Litany sound only glory
and gratitude? "Glory be to Him
who is the Resurrection" Glory and
gratitude, and then grace, as the lips
of the bishop pronounce the perfect
words of the benediction, and Easter
Day, tremendous, real, is shining gol-
den over all.
1t is anything but sad place, this
Moravian burying-groun in the
morning sunlight of Easter Day. If
the dawn, instead of slipping mysti-
cally over the horizon, had waited
down in mist from the sky, it could
not more have beautified the already
lovely place than the early spring
flowers that show radiant against the
Nichened tablets. s.
In it's quiet walks, it's shaded aisles,
let me tell briefly the story of the
first love-feast and dawn service in
North Carolina. Held by twelve
brethren it was, in a log cabin in
the wilds, with wolves bowling
around. The little town was beset
with Indians. Guards were station
ed day and night, and even during
the service men with guns kept con-
slant watch. That day company. OF
soldiers (not of Moravians, for their
creed forbids the profession of arms)
stacked guns outside their primitive
church and listened to the Easter
sermon of peace eternal. That was
in April, 1860.
Yet, despite peril, hostility and will