davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-18

largely attended. The occasion marks the
annual gathering of the conference
Included in the conference are the
churches of the denomination in the Dis
trict of Columbia. Maryland, Virginia and
New Jersey.
The other pastors of the Congregational
churches expect to leave Washington
about the same time as DR.. Frizzeli. SO
that they may arrive in Westfeld in time
for the opening meeting.
Evening star., 1914-04-18

Miss Mary Wilbur of the National
Cathedral School for Girls is to be one
OF the speakers at meeting Of the Sun
day School Institute of the Diocese Of
Washington, to be held Tuesday evening
at O'Clock. she planning to take her
subject THE Old Bible and the New
Child
Miss Jane MillilSin, superintendent of
Evening star., 1914-04-18

Youth is not rich in time: il may he poor;
Part with 1t with money, sparing pay
No moment bur in purchase of its worth;
And what Its worth? Ask deathbeds they can
teH.''
Age Is less rich in time than youth.
All are poor. There is no period in any
stage of life for waste of time; there
are no conditions or situations in which
Evening star., 1914-04-18
Keb. Dr. frisseu to 49resinf
at Congregational Gonferemfes
Pastor of Ingram Memorial Church Is Moderator Of
Meeting to Be Held in Westheld n. j., Tuesday
and Wednesday.

Rev. DR.. John W. FrizzelI. pastor Of the
ingram Memorial Congregational Church,
on Capto' ITill. leaves Monday for West
field. y. j., where he win serve as mod
orator of the New Jersey conference of
Congregational churches.
This meeting will be held Tuesday and
Wednesday. and. according to the pres
ent indication it is said. promises to be
Evening star., 1914-04-18
5unnap 5cbool Jnstitutf.
Diocese of Washington Organization Meet
Tuesday

cese of Maryland. is to be the other
speaker of the occasion. She will speak
on The Responsibility OF the Teacher.
She will also give a lesson of teacher
training.
Later at the conclusion of the addresses
an opportunity will be given for genera
discussion of the questions touched upon
by the speakers of the occasion.
The meeting will be held in the parish
hall OF the Church of the Epiphany
Evening star., 1914-04-18

of d | 8 C ! p ! eship.
Christ sought to
correct their con-
ceptions of His
mission by calling
upon them to re-
member the en-
trance re gu i r e
ments Of His king
dom, even when
He knew that His
radical d e m a uds
would cause them
to turn from Him.
as the masses had
done in Gahlee.
Evening star., 1914-04-18

ship in His temple God has appointed
certain times and seasons. and these
times and seasons to be set apart
specially consecrated-to His service.
The Sabbath is a day the Lord hath
made. 1t is sacred and divine institu-
tion made for man. Man was not made
for the Sabbath, for he was created be-
fore the Sabbath was instituted 1t was
designed for the benefit and privilege of
man and not as a task or burden to be
Evening star., 1914-04-18
Annlbersarp of Bisbop
Coke's Deatb

Methodists Plan to Observe Cen
tenary May 3.
Methodists. North, South and Protest
ant. are asked to observe. May 3. the
Tooth anniversary of the death, while on
a ship on the Indian ocean. of Bishop
Thomas Coke.
His demise actually occurred May 2, a
century ago, and burial took place at sea
Boards of foreign missions of all three
bodies named and of education OF the
northern Methodist body will recognize
the anniversary.
Methodist pastors are asked to preach
Evening star., 1914-04-18

men may be heed
less of time.
ITO e cry I hing
there is a season.
and a time to every
purpose under the
heavens. -
We live in a
world of changes.
There is a time for
all the varied ex-
periences of life.
but never a time to
waste. None are
sent into the world
to be idle. Every
Evening star., 1914-04-18

for the foreign field. but, looking back
over the century. could better invest
ment have been made of his life than as
the pioneer of Christianity in Burmah
and the founder of Christian civiliza-
ton in East India
What shall We say of Livingstone, with
the story of his self-sacrificing service for
Africa? What will be our answer when
we recall the life of Father Damian
among the lepers? What about the he
roas of the cross whose sacrifices in the
recent Boxer uprising in China furthered
the cause of Christ and CIVILIZATION ~
China? They all testify that when man
loses his life for Christs sake he shai.
find it.
IF we are to make the labor OF our ilte
count the most we must work IN co-opet
ation with the great Architect OF the UNI
verse who has worked out for US ihs
MANS ,1pon the trestie board OF HE Every
nerson born into this world mas come
With a divine mission. 1t is only by OBEY
ing the orders of the Master Buiider.
Who has worked out His plans Tor lne
universe that we can make our me-
count the most If we seek to shirk gu
responsibility or to save our life we shaii
lose it. but if we put all that We are into
-he only task worth while the bufldins UP
of Christ's authority among men, W
shall win the victory that follows WEI
snent effort If We do the LORD worn
in His way we will commence by conslo-
ering the end of all our tolls the enemies
that we must face and the emciehcs u
our endeayorS.
Evening star., 1914-04-18

This year marks the Tooth anniversary
Of the beginning of mission work in India
by Rev. Adoniram Judson. and Baptists
in all parts of the world have been fol-
lowing the lead of Rev. DR.. Robert
Evening star., 1914-04-18

Popularity of Jesus with the multitude,
that was based upon false hopes. called
forth from the Master the lesson that
we are to study this week upon the cost
Evening star., 1914-04-18
i 7bunnap @cbool Iesson[ {
M Bp Keb. .Rugb a. @tehrnson.

The Cost of Discpleship.-Luke, "a :25-35.
Golden Text Whatsoever would his life shall lose it
and whosoever shall lose his life for my sake shall it
Matthew, 49, rs.
Evening star., 1914-04-18

tist of New York city. The church has
also recently purchased new piano
for use Of the Sunday school. Quite
large number Of new members have
Joined the church in the past year.
For Additional Church News See
Page II.
Evening star., 1914-04-18

Stuart Macarthur president of the
Worlds Baptist Alliance, who took a
delegation to Rangoon, where a special
observance was held.
In many sections the services have been
particularly elaborate. but it has been
Evening star., 1914-04-18

tendance of Rev. DR.. Edward Judson,
pastor of the Memorial Baptist Church.
Washington square. New York, son OF
the missionary, who will come here for
the observance to be held in the Fifth
Evening star., 1914-04-18
TOPIC:
The Conservation OF Time. Ecclesiastlcs, S:1-s
Sabbath Observance Meetng)
Redeeming the Time.

call back time again. then there may b
hope, but time is gone"
< X = <
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11
Miss Parks
Representing
Grar1lldlll;OperdCo.

Miss MlF.$sLl4&9(parks,. representing
the New York Grand Opera Company
was here today and met many of
the music lovers of Fairmont. Miss
l'arks is a cultured woman and with
her pleasing personality presented
! er work in charming manner. She
soon had her hearers interested and
left them ready to speak good word
Tor her company in the presentation
of Carmen at the Grand next Mon
day night.
The coming of the New York
Grand Opera Company gives Fair
monts musical people an opportunity
to hear a galaxy of all star. operate
artists who have scored triumphs in
Europe and America. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11
Social Center
Meeting Held
AGRICULTURAL AGENT H. L
SMITH DELIVERS AN
ADDRESS.

A Social Center meeting was held
last evening at the NLoody's Run
school house near Barrackville The
meeting which was well attended by
the parents CT the community was
presided over by E. B. Whalcy, Dis
trict superintendent.
=, H. L. Smit:., County Agricultural
Agent, was present, AMI made an ad-
dress. A great interest in the social
centre work was manifested, and 1t
IS likely that an organization will be
perfected there in the near future.
A meeting Of the same nature will
be held tcmorrow night at the Hess
school hous near Annabellc. in Lin
coin district. Mr.. Smith will also be
present and make an address to this
assembly y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11
Tie WORD WINTER"
Said to Have Originally Indicated Wet
ness, Not Goodness,

There Is prevailing impression that
there is Romething In the word win.
ter that signifies cold. and the sea-
son is usually associated with the idea
OF lOw temperature. but where the
word originated there was little of
winter rs we understand it. while
there was II great deal Of moisture ut
the time the earth was nearest to the
sun. so that 1t Is not the temperature.
hut the atmospheric condition that has
given us the word. .s. ) !,
The word winter" rs we use it. is
found with but slight notifications In
all tie branches OF the Aryan Ian.
snages, FOR the idea OF wetness aSSo.
ciated With the season was given to 1t
before tue Aryan family was divided
IL we 80 to the root Of the word we
find "wad." with the Specification Of to
wash out. or 10 moisten, or to make
wet. Our Aryan ancestors used that
root to Apply to Nil conditions of
moisture, and many words besides
winter have grown ont Of it. wet and
water being among them.
This root "wnd" Is in the Sunskrit rs,
"ndan." water Anglo.SaX0u has wac.
ter" and In Latin we have "unda."
wave, from which we get our 'iuun;
date"
Our Danish and Swedish cousins
changed the Nv" into n ~" and have
winter" In lcelandic 1t Is "vetir."
and the old high German has win.
tar" and II is winter" in German.
These four words are all from the
Teutonic base "wata." which means
wet So 1t has been moisture that has
been indicated from the birth of the
root on which all OF the different words
In dozen languages have grown
New York Herald.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11
Judi 1llellts
Awarded In
Circuit Court

The grand jury which convened
on Monday is still very busy. examin-
ing witnesses. Large numbers OF
pecplefhaYe received tickets from the
circuit, clerk and are being placed
bForeEthe jury. Probably no indict-
Hients will be read until the work Is
finished.
The following law orders have
been entered during this term OF
court:
A.. S. Fleming VS.. John a. Clark e..
al, defendants failed to appear In
court and judgment was rendered
IT. favor Of the plaintiff amounting to
$1,645.0O.
Jacob May VS.. John a. ozark, Ell
al. defendants failed to appear and
Judgment for plaintiff was rendered
amounting to $2,9974.96.
Elizabeth S. PeddicOrd, eXecutrix,
vs.. Frank Hayden; defendants non
appearance caused judgment OF
$3"l.40 for plaintiff.
Samuel L. Jones VS.. Parker Run
Coal and Coke Co.; defendants non
appearance caused Judgment OF
S427.27 for plaintiff.
ThoS. Vernon, administrator, VS..
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad conf
rany; defendant gave bond and APP
pealcd the cas-, to, the United States
DistriftSo'a9s Northern West Vir-
s'ni'. lA>N
e. FE1Haftley and E. C. Frame,
trustees, >SsiGg hn a. Clark. ct al.,
defendant, fale4 to. answer suit and
Judgment a&assf6ndered in favor OF
plaintiffs, amounting to $13,31S.34.
S. Ray Holbert and William II.
Spedden VS.. Wcstchester Real Sstate
Co.; defendants temperance
caused a judgment of $429.23 in IA
vor of plaintiff.
Chas. Z. Manley. administrator,
VS.. Fred and Lonnie Steel; defend
ants non-appearance caused a judg-
ment of $5O4.SS in favor Of plain
! tiff.
J. L. Anderson VS.. Levi Il. Harr
defendant failed to appear and judg-
ment of $1,l5G.5O was rendered in
favor Of plaintiff.
Walton Miller VS.. Levi B. Harr e.
H.: defendant failed to appear and
Judgment OF $1,943.29 was rendered
in favor of plaintiff.
a. J. Mcdaniel, administrator, VS..
Il. NJ. Fortney and John S. Walker.
Mr.. Fortney was not served with a
summons so judgment was not en-
tered when he failed to appear but
Judgment was entered against Mr..
Walker for $3,SS2.36 after his non
appearance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11

FOR SALE OR RENT-A 4 room cot
tage. all modern convenienccs.
Close in. For particulars address
a.. c. Kendall, Warrington, W..
Va, Route /. 11-i1-1mo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11
P. ]. Wright Returns.

Mr. P. j, Wright, CLERK at the Ken
Won Hotel, has been in ParkcrsburE,
tlttS week, making arrangements
VIII the. clerks CT the Petersburg
tIotEs for the annual meeting Of til"
iSliotS Gltfks Which will be held IN
that city, December 80 and 81 The
needing Of bleShotel clerks this year
81 expected BY FAR to surpass previous
gcnes, sand an elaborate program for
the occasion will be arranged, de,
taiis o. which are now under way.
There will be various entertainment
FOR the clerks, and large number OF
them from over the state and invited
sGreeters'F from other states will b.
acconipaniedfby their wives and fam
lilies. The West Virginia Association
mi the past two or three years. lies
crown to a large membership, with
nfarly every clerk in West Virginia
asa member.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11
Laundry Wagon Damaged.

The hose wagon of the central fire
station struc!; wagon belonging y
the Americans Laundry Company
while ON the way to the fire on
Spence street this morning. TIL"
laundry wagon was standing at the
corner of Main and Madison streets.
THE hose wagon was damaged very
little, while the laundry wagon re-
ccivcd broken spring.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11
rASTIME DUCKS.

Zeppelins, as we all know, were
made to drop bombs but the Zeppc-
Inns around Fairmont have anotner
use. They are dropping games in
stead of bombs. They have dropped
'hree lanes every week for the past
three weeks and that's sensual. The
Rebels with George Whipple at the
helm was the distinct cause of the
zeppelins dropping three last night.
The score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11
New Students.

Among the students who haze en-.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11
One Prisoner. (

One prisoner was at the bar Of jus
ticc at the Police Court hour this
morning. He was only a plain drunk
having just returned from Point Ma
iicn. He received the minimum fin"
Of IS and costs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11
TEMPLE LEAGUE.

The Temple team and the Plumbers
ciashed last night and some good
scores were bowled, the Temple team
having the&best Of the battle by win
ning two out of three from the
Plumbers. Geo. Whipple was the
real star with high score and aver
age, while Arch Fleming still holds
his batting eye on the little ducks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11
City Briefs

tered the Union Business Coileg"
within the last few weeks are Fran
tcS Ward. Dora Ballard, Madge Hill
debrand. Ethie Vaughan. Wayne Will
sen, Harry Jordon, Charles Riggs.
Earl Lynch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-11
Hawkins rs ll3 Sc 277
Total .....2S3 25G 234- TAI
X. OF C. LEAGUE.

The Braves and Cubs of the X. OF
c. League rolled their regular game
last night. the Cubs having the best
of the games by winning two out OF
three from the Braves. Hart was
high bowler of the day.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-16

movement is to get more mon y
appropriated. While we could no
doubt spend larger sums to adj
vantage, our most pressing need
is TO place the administration of
our present great outlay, estimal-
e | at not less than 500 600, coo, OF
a sound business basis. We
should apply TO the management
of the public roads the same sort
of common sense that is applied in
the management of other bust
ness enterprises, or, In Olher
words, we should employ ii su,
hCent mum Der OF skilled, qualified
men, provide them with necessary
assistance and equipment, place al
their disposal sufficient funds, an,
hold them responsible for results,
This would be vastly better than
our present system of depending
upon tens of thousands Of road
officials whose knowledge of road
building, if it exists at all, Is Incl
dental to some other occupation.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-16

states and adjourn at noon.
! will leave here in afternoon
for Cleveland, Va, where 1 will
visit sister, will probably not
reach Mt. Vernon before tuesday
night"
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-16
WHAT WOULD You Do?

There are many times when one
man questions another's actions
and motives. Men act differently
under different circumstances
The question is, what would you
do right now if you had a severe
cold? Could you do better than to
take Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy? 1t is highly recommended
by people who have used it for
years and knows its value. Mrs.
o. F. Sargent, Peru, Ind, says,
"Cham berlain's Cough Remedy Is
worth its weight in gold and l
take pleasure in recommending
it," For sale by all dealers
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-16
Teachers Association fduCa-
tiOnal
Division No. S.

Will be held at Fairview school
house. Bird Saturday in October.
Opening talk $3.50 a. IN.
Bv Prof. Dickerson,
A welcome address
Response, by ]. w. Cox
Devotional Exc rcises
Led by ID R. Gentry
Primary reading
Miss Ruth Mullins
Discussion by Association
Primary spelling
Miss Leila Norton
Methods of Teaching Grammar
Harmon Skidmore
Noon Intermission
Up. IN. Music by School
Agriculture Arch Chasteen
Discussion by Association
How to stop Whispering
Miss Dickson Lakes
Uniform Program for all Schools
Luther McCracken and Robert
Reams
This association was asked for
BY the citizens and we feel conf
dent of a profitable meeting so
lets all be here and take part in
the discussions. Some thing may
be discussed worth while.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-16
S A L Z

Having rented my farm l will
on Wednesday, October Fl, offer
tor sale at my place on RenfrOe's
Creek the following:
20 head of young cattle, ; regis
tered male jersey calves, about t
months old, some registered heif.
ers, E to 9 months old. t good
m lch cow, 1 full blooded jersey
COW, with first calf, best brood
mares in The county, full sisters,
4 and 5 Years old, dapple grayS,
good workers and well broke to
drive single or double. One aged
mare, 1 two year-old paSi, horse,
natural saddler, l two past filly,
natural saddler, yearllng past
mule colts; 2 last spring mule
colts: three past stallion, by Sid
Is hands high, well broke. a boy
can handle him, broke to drive
single or double IS head regis
tered Duroc hog; 10 gifts with
piS: 5 male shoats, 90 to loo lbs.
/ good two-hOrse wagon, new
Birdsell wagon bed.
TERMS of sale made known on
day of SAFE.
c.. S. GRIFFIN.
Fl c ZONES. Auctioneer,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-16
AMERICAN
ROAD CONGRESS-

Postmaster General Burleson
takes a deep interest in road i'm
provement and has accepted an
invitation to address the Fourth
American Road Congress, which
will be in session in Atlanta, Ga,
during the week of November 9
The Postmaster General, com
men,ing on the subject, said:
while it is true that the public
road has always been of funda-
mental importance as local utility
it has assumed a much broader
significance within the past few
years. The rural delivery service
with its great corps of $4,000 car
riers, has done much toward the
development of country life and
this vast service is materially af-
fec,ed by the condition Of the pub
lie road. The parcel post has al
ready justified the most sanguine
prophecies of its original support
ers. A combination of parcel post
and good roads cannot fail to ma,
t .rially advance the prosperity of
the country dwellers and at the
s ,me time promote 10 very
marked degree the welfare OF the
city population. The automobile
has graduated from merely pleas
ure vehicle to recognized utility,
and there are now we'll over mil
lion and a half automobiles and
auto trucks in the United States.
81 feel therefore that the
American Road Congress in At
anita, will be dealing with a sub
ect paramount in its importance
o the American people and L trust
that the men who are in position
% forward the movement for bet
er roads will attend this great an
,ual meeting. TIL. inpie Isl en-
GEMS to be quite gener~l tLat T
way to further the good IGads
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-16
IT ALWAYS DOES The Work

H. c, Jones, Auctioneer.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-16
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
To the Voters of RockcaStle:

To the Voters of RockcaStle:
Mr.. Sewell. the democratic, and
Mr.. Creech, the progressive nOmi-
nee against Caleb Powers have
Withdrawn in favor of EX-con
gresham John Henry Wilson, of
Barbourville, who will run for
Congress as an independent re-
publican.
Without put ing dow anything
in malic, against Mr.. Powers, we
ask what claim has he on the
people for re election. Two terms
has he served as a member of
Congress. $4,000 in these four
years he has drawn Of the tax-pay-
ers money for representing US.
But what has he done for that
large sum of money received:
Nothing, according to his own
confession. He, himself, admits
that he can be of no service. Ii
he has rendered no service for
$50, 900 what does Or can he offer
in return for the $4,000 which
he would draw for the next two
years in case of reelection. The
same condition will prevail the
next two years that has in past
four. Then if he csnnot be OF
service, why should any r9publi,
can who has his country at heart
support him.
In view of his acknowledged in
ability to be of any service, isn't
1t the patriotic duty of every lover
ofhis country, regardless of his
politics, to vote against him But
some hide bound partisan may
say Powers is for high protective
tariff So is John Henry Wilson.
They may say Powers is for
national prohibition. Mr.. Wilson
is himself a temperance man and
in a position to help the true cause
He is as much a republican as
Caleb Powers. John Henry Viii
son has had experience in Con
gress and would feel at home back
in his old seat. While there he
was thought we'll of by democrat
iC members and highly respected
by his brother republicans. Mr.
Powers is unpopular with the
democrats and ignored by the re-
publicans in Congress. Hence
you see how useless he is in such a
body.
In view of these admitted facts,
the republicans, democrats, and
progresslves of this county should
rally to the support ofJOhn Henry
Wilson. Think it over. neighbors
and go to the polls like GOd-fear
ing. country loving citizens, and
do your duty like men.