davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-24
.Jewelry Repair
and Special
Order Work

We repair and make to order in the
best possible manner all kinds Of jewelry
We are anxious that we should be
your family jewelers-not only supply
ing your larger wants, but every want,
large or small.
The smallest jewelry repair which you
need concerns us just because it concerns
you.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-24

marks for the year were Marion
Cleveland, Anna Eaton and Roger
Wright. Eight fourth grade pupils
graduated from the primary room with
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-24

something
made o
will fud promptly satisfactorily and reasonably for we
transactions
Whic wea your jobs.
souvenir brooches a small price,
variety
bracelets splendid
entire satisfaction
utng picture acceptable
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-24

Mrs. Wright has taught here sue
cessfully for the past three years but
will not return.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-24

Note the Comments on this great Photo
Play.
sit was a picture of indescribable
beauty Boston Herald.
"An entertainment which is instruc-
tive, interesting and out of the ordi-
- Boston Transcript.
II attended Hiawatha five or six
times during the week and found it
more and more attractive on each oc-
casion. "-Ex. Gov. Rollins of N. H.
Besides this wonderful four reel
feature-the regular Program of four
reels will be given. A full three hour
entertainment.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-08-05
COUNCIL GETS
ALL THE CASH
Recorder Dilts and Justice Lyman
Turn Over $4SO.S5 to the
City Treasury.
TO NAME A TREE COMMISSION

Lambertville's city council enjoyed
one of the largest audiences that it
has ever had on a midsummer night,
when its August session convened
Monday evening.
1t was expected that action would
be taken toward paying the bill for
the detective work recently done in
the anti-gambling crusade, and many
of the citizens wanted to know the
amount.
time for busy housewife to be
kept standing at the phone waiting
while a person shouted hello" a
half of dozen. or more times, with
out giving the answering party
time to reply.
Senator Rice reported most of the
crops as gathered. He said that
farmers are only getting from so to
SIC. per "bushel for wheat, $40 to
$21 ton for hay, a gain from 50 to
So. Corn and oats are about holding
their own. Potatoes may go as
low as soc. per bushel, according
to some dealers.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-08-05
FARMERS CLUB
DISCUSSES WAR
Solebury Members Deplore Euro
pean Fight Shipping Eggs
By Parcel Post.
OTHER PROBLEMS CONSIDERED

At the August meeting of the
Solebury Farmers Club, held at the
home of Mrs. Edith Slack, in New
Hope, last Saturday, D. A. Daven-
port, read an interesting report on
the shipment of eggs by parcel
post, and said that to mail single
dozen, added to the cost about
fourteen cents, for postage and the
container, making small shipments
practically prohibitive.
The average loss by breakage
was about 1.3 per cent, where the
postal regulations as to packing are
observed.
Eggs shipped to Philadelphia
carry without breakage, but those
going to New York suffer in transit.
One cook in New York complained
of the excessive freshness of the
eggs shipped by Mr.. Davenport,
and severalsof the members present
suggested that it might be a fine
chance for some of them to work
off eggs that were not so fresh.
This was humorously received.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-08-05

His father was the late Jacob S.
Sharp, one of the leading citizens of
Clinton township and at one time
member of the Board of Chosen
Freeholders.
John w. has spent most of his life
on one of his fathers farms near
Annandale, and was at one time
clerk of the Township Committee of
Clinton Township.
In the year 1907 he was elected
member of the Board of Chosen
Freeholders, which office he filled
acceptably for six years.
He was industrious in the per-
Torrance of the many duties
connected with that important
office, and always watchful of the
interests of the people. When the
famous NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Road
came up Tor acceptance, he had the
courage to cast his vote against it.
Although he was in the minority,
the circumstance brought the matter
to the attention of the State Com
missioner who refused to take the
road.
His firmness to stand for what he
believed to be right was shown in
another instance when he voted
against allowing the road contractor
to build the brides at an agreed
price, and demanded that they be
put out at public bidding.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-08-05

Mrs. Marion R. Ely read the club
book, referring particularly to the
article concerning clover and its
value to farm soils.
The book especially recommended
the sowing of clover seed along with
the rye or wheat, but Mrs. Ely
said that on their own farm, in
Solebury, they had met with success
by sowing it with oats, as we'll as
with rye or wheat.
It's value and the need of lime to
offset any acidity of soil was gone
into to some extent.
Former Senator Hampton w. Rice
said that he had used lime on his
farm, without any apparent benefit.
DIR. Scott thought this was due to
alkalinity of the soil rather than
acidity.
Mrs. Annie Smith asked if lime
would have a tendency to reduce
the number of insects in the ground
but the question went unanswered.
Hugh B. Eastburn called attention
to the Delaware Valley Road, be-
tween Center Bridge and Lumberton
which he said was in bad con-
dition, being not only muddy most
of the time, but lacking guard rails
along the canal. He said he would
take the matter up with the State
Highway commissioner, under whose
charge the road is.
Mrs. D. A. Davenport, on behalf
of the Domestic Economy committee
thought it an extreme waste of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-08-05
POLITICIANS In
OLD HUNTERD0N
Busy Days Among Those Who
Would Serve the People in
Our Public Offices.
LATEST NEWS OF THE FIGHT

John w. Sharp, who is candi-
date for Sheriff on the Democratic
ticket, was born in Clinton town
ship where he has always resided, in
the year 1870.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-08-05

Theodore G. Kitchin told about
the orchard of Jacob Helms, located |
within the city limits of Lambert
Nearly one-half of those who have
contributed to the city treasury
through the medium of Recorder
Dilts' court were in the crowd, but
one and all they were disappointed
| No mention was made of the matter,
and no bill or bills offered.
Recorder Dilts handed in SALT for
the month of July, from his court,
collected in fines, but the auditing
committee said it had an error of
$91 in it, so it was turned back for
correction.
Justice of the Peace William Ly-
man, who did the city police justice
stunt prior to Recorder Dilts's as
cendancy of the throne, handed in
| S63.85, which seemed to tally and
was accepted.
1t was decided to name a shade
tree commission for the city, in COM
pliance with the request preferred
by the Chamber of Commerce, and
it was left to President MCGOWAN to
pick the three men who shall serve
upon it.
The Bergner & Engel Brewing
Company .evinced a desire to dodge
some of the taxes on the York Street
hotel property, which they purchased
at sheriff's sale a few days ago.
Through their counsel, E. w. Hunt,
they denied that the 1911 taxes were
lien against the property, but
council thought otherwise and City
Solicitor Sergeant, who said the taxes
were collectible, was directed to pro-
coed Immediately to restrain the
transfer of the property until the
amounts due the city for the years
1911, 1912 and 1913 were paid.
President MCGOWAN said that
street light had been out for two
weeks on Connaught Hill before any,
body reported the loss, and it was
also decided to place a larger electric
lamp at the corner of Union and
York Streets, where there is heavy
automobile travel.
Delinquent Tax Collector Huselton
turned in $5425 that he had been
able to collect.
The following bills were paid:
Lambertville Heat. Light & Power
Co., street lights, $447.31; Killgore
Press, printing, 81; Fred. Trimmer,
supplies for poor, $27.70; Lambert
vile Water Co., $31 20; A. K. Heath,
repair work, $500; American La
France Engine Co., SO .25 and S13.37:
Street payroll for July, S297.05;
Lambertville Iron and Steel Co.,
$30.60 Bell Telephone Co., $1.35;
Joseph G. Lear & Co., lumber, etc.,
$3.50; Walter F. Hayhurst, expenses
in legal work, $15.31; l. H. Husel-
ton, serving warrants, $3.50; John
Wells, dog catcher, $500; George
E. Black, food for prisoners in city
Jail, $3.50; Lambertville Construc-
ton Co., $3.50.
Council adjourned to meet at the
call of the President, when the tax
levy for 1914 will be taken up for
consideration.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-08-05

Continued on next page.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1914-12-19

James Lsthsrby, Of Arvon. left Tues
osy for Flint p spend the winter.
Cashier Thomas D. Tracy has re-
ssived new hot-sir heating plant
which he will install in his bungalow.
Andrew Thomas. aresident Of L'Anss
Iast year, has enlisted In one Of The
Canadian regiments to-fight with ths
allies and II at present in England
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-03
PRESBYTERIAN

PaXton-The Rev. Harry b. King.
Service, II, sacrament of Lords Sup
per will be observed and new mem
bers received; evening service, $50;
Sunday school, 10; c. e., 6.
Covenant-The Rev. Harvey Klaer.
walking Through Fire" IL; "The
Feet of the Master" 7.SO; Sunday
school, 10; c. T., $50.
Immanuel - The Rev. II. Everett
Hallman. 10, Lords Supper will be
observed: 7.30; Sunday school, Ills.
Market Square-The Rev. William
b. Cooke. II. sacrament of Lord s
Supper: evening service, 7.30.
Westminster-The Rev. E. T.. Cur
tbs. Sunday school. 9.45; II. COM
munion service; Christian Endeavor,
6.45; 7.30, do We Shut Christ Out?"
Olivet - Services at IL and 7.30;
Sunday school, 10; mems Bible class,
2. The Rev. Edward Warren, ID. D.,
of Philadelphia, will preach at both
services.
Bethany - The Rev. John M. War
den. Our Duty to the Visiting Fire
men," 7.30; G. F., 6.45.
Pine Street-At 1890, communion
service: subject. THE Secret of
Peace;" 7.30. THE Man Who Over
looked Jesus" {"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-03

Who Will Preside at Opening Session
of Church of God Eldership
The East Pennsylvania Eldership of
the Churches of God will meet in
eighty-fifth annual session at Eancas-
ter next Thursday morning at 8
o'clock The annual sermon will be
preached on Wednesday evening by
the president of the eldership, the
Rev. S. G.. Yahn. ID. D.. of this city,
editor of the Church Advocate.
This will be the fifth time since it's
organization that the eldership has
cludes all Churches of God in Penn
sylvania, east of Altoona.
Local Delegates
The Harrisburg churches will be
represented as follows:
Fourth Street, the Rev. William n.
ner, J. +. Garner. G. S. Neck and NJ.
A. Sigler, delegates.
Green Street, the Rev. C. II. Grove,
pastor, D. w. Shelly, George Good and
William Kimmel delegates.
Nagle Street the Rev. C. S. Rice,
pastor, and William Maxwell, dele
gate.
Maclay Street, the Rev ]. C. Form
crook, pastor, and Charles +. Booser,
delegate.
Pleasant Vitw, the Rev. G. w. Har-
per,spastor, and Joseph II. Dare and
Robert Miller, delegates.
Monroe Street, the Rev. John NJ.
Fuqua, pastor.
The eldership will be composed of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-03
LUTHERAN

Memorial-The Rev. l.. g. Manages,
d. ID. Holy communion, 1890;
preaching, 7.30, by the Rev. Edmund
Manages, of York, The Healing
Stripes; mems prayer meeting, 10;
Junior Luther League, $50; Senior
Zion-The Rev. S. Winfield Her
man. Holy Sacrament administered,
1880; preaching, 7.30, by the Rev.
IL. Fl. Beidleman: Sunday school, 1.45;
mems class, 1.50; mems devotional
service. 10.
Redeemer-The Rev. r. Victor Ro-
land. The Nations Call to Prayer"
1880: "A Right Beginning" 1870;
Sunday school, $50; c. E., $50.
Augsburg - The Rev. A. Maxwell
Stamets. Services at 1890 and 7.SO;
Sunday school, 2; Christian Endeavor,
$50.
Bethlehem - The Rev. ]. Bradley
Markward, ID. ID. 1890, Some
Thoughts About War and Peace"
school, 1.45; Christian Endeavor, $50.
Christ-The Rev. Thomas Reisch,
Phi. d. The Lords Supper will be
administered and new members re-
ceived. First service, $40; second,
1880: third service, 7.30; Christian
Endeavor. $50; Sunday school, 1.SO.
Trinity. Camp Hill-The Rev. DR..
L. D. Weigel. Preaching, 1890 and
7.3O by the Rev. II. ID. Leader, Camp
Hill; Sunday school, 9.15.
Messiah-The Rev. Henry w. A.
Hanson Harvest Meditation" 1880;
rally day sermon, 7.S0; Sunday
school, ..
Calvary - The Rev. Edward H.
Paar. Walking Worthy of Our Call
ing" IL; War and Peace" 730; Sum-
day school, 10.
Holy COMMUNICATIVE Rev. John
Henry Miller. Jesus Among His
Foes" 10.45; Don't Fret" 7.30; Sun
day school, $50.
st. Matthew's-The Rev. E. +. Sny-
der. Services, IL and $50; Sunday
school, 10; c. E.. $50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-03
MISCELLANEOUS

Wesley Union-The Rev. ]. Francis,
S. II. b. 1.-The Uplifted Christ" 10.45;
special program by choir, 7.45; Sunday
school. 12.45.
Christian and Missionary Alliance
The Rev. William II. Worrall Serv-
ices, 10.45 and 7.30; Sunday school,
9.45; meeting this evening, 7.45, at
the home of Mrs. Jacob Fisher. 1905
Chestnut street.
International Bible Students Asso-
ciation-At 3, The Amounting" Be-
rean study. 2.
Church of the Brethren-The Rev.
ID. n. Widder. Services at II and
$50: Sunday school, 10; Christian
Workers. 6.45.
Reformed Mennonites - Preaching
In Kinnards Hall. 3O3 Verbeke street,
Sunday at 1890.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-03
Harvest Home and Rally
Day at St. Paul's NJ. E.

Harvest home and rally day and
prayer for the nations will be observed
in st. Paurs Methodist Episcopal
Church next Sunday.
The pastor will preach the annual
sermon, and be assisted in the morn
ing worship by the Queen Esthers
who will recite the commandments
with responses, the proclamation of
the president for peace, and sing 20
Good of love, o God of Peace.
Raymond Michael, of Dickinson Gel
lege, will sing. Baptism and reception
of members.
The primary department of the
Sunday school and adult members will
have charge of the evening program
in recitations, songs and addresses
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-03
METHODIST

Ridge Avenue-The Rev. John H.
Daugherty. True Peace-How to be
Attained" IL; The Prodigal and the
ProdigaPs Brother" 7.30; class meet
ing, 8; Sunday school, 10; Epworth
League. Gas.
Coxestown-The Rev. A. Harries.
Baptism and communion, 1890; ma
tional prayer.
Asbury-The Rev. Irving II. Car
penter. "The Desire of the Prophets, :"
IL; communion, 8; Sunday school, 1.
Grace-The Rev. ]. ID. Fox. D. d.
1890, reception of members and sac
rament of the Lords Supper; 7.30,
The Place Accorded to Christ in
Human Governments; Las. Sunday
school; 6.45. Epworth League.
Epworth-The Rev. J. d. w. Dea-
yyor. IT, "christianity and Civil,
Sunday school, 10: class meeting. 1
Epworth League, $50.
Curtin Heights-The Rev. A. S. Will
morning service; go. Epworth
League; 7.3O, "A Military King" 2,
Sunday school.
Stevens-The Rev. DIR. Clayton AL
bert Smucker. Sunday school rally
9.45; peace meeting and holy COM
munion, 1916; Senior and Interme-
diate Epworth Leagues, $50: even.
ing service, 730.
Fifth Street.-The Rev. B. H. Hart
Special service in response to Presi-
dent Wilson's proclamation. Subject
The Light in the Clouds; Sunday
school with missionary offerings, 2;
Epworth League. $50: 730 subject
The Question of the Centuries"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-03

conserves this ideal. In the general
scheme of education, therefore, the
Sunday school is essential.
And finally, does the Sunday
school, as it now is, accomplish re-
suits adequate to its mission? Is 1t
really worth while? The answer to
this question is in your own hearts.
1t is not necessary to make an af-
firmation so manifestly obvious. An
institution that is in the prayers of
millions, that enlists the abiding sup
port of great-souled men and women,
that sounds its victorious advance in
every land and in every cline, and
that sends its advancing ranks, an
increasing great army of recruits, into
the church of God, and that is to-day
making the meaning of the mission
of Jesus Christ known throughout the
world, needs no defense. 1t only asks
support and service for its trium phant
advance
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-03
UNITED BRETHREN

Enola-The Rev. b. p. s. Busey
Communion, 1890; 81 Have Fought a
Good Fight" 7.3O; Sunday school,
$50; c. F., $50.
Otterbein-Morning service, 1890;
Sunday school, 2; G. e., $50; evening
service, 7.30.
Sixth Street-Praise service. 9.45;
Sabbath school, Las; junior Christian
Endeavor. 5.45; senior Christian En-
deavor, $50; 1890, sermon by the
Rev. A. n. Ulrich: 7.30, sermon by the
Rev. George Sellers. Saturday even
ing cottage prayer meeting at the
home of David Geib, 2307 jefferson
street.
ST. Pauls Wormleysburg-Th Rev.
G. b. Renshaw. Services at 1915 and
$50; Sunday school, $50; senior
Christian Endeavor, $40; junior
Christian Endeayor. 5.45.
Derry Street.-The Rev. J. A. Lyter
d. ID. Morning service, II, address by
w. w. Shannon. of the Slough cam
paign party; evening service, 7.3O;
Sunday school, $50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-03
Church of God EIdership
Meets in Lancaster Next
Week; Changes Here Likely

Iabout ninety ministers and an equal
number of delegates.
Ministerial Appointment
The ministers of the eldershlp are
appointed to the several charges by a
committee of nine, elected by the ell
dership. Election on this committee
as well as all of the elective positions
requires a majority of all the votes
cast. Ministers are appointed for one
year and are all subject to change.
In the appointment of ministers the
desires of the churches are consider
ed.
Present indications point to some
changes in the pastors of the Harris
burg churches. The session will likely
close sometime on Tuesday afternoon
| of evening, October 13. The report
of the stationing committee is made
at the last meeting and usually is
awaited with considerable impatience.
To Hear Plans For Year
The routine work of the eldership
will consist of the reports of the COM
mittees and boards, of the actions
taken during the year and recommen-
dations and plans for the coming year
The standing committee which fills
vacancies in pulpits in the interim of
sessions, and conducts trials in case
of charges against ministers usually is
among the first to report
The board of incorporation report is
of considerable Importance. Tht board
of education, which examines the
ministers in the course of studies is
also of considerable moment. The
board of church extension which has
charge of building new houses of wor-
ship in new fields as well as the funds
raised for that purpose is one of the
boards whose activity continues
throughout the year.
All of these boards are elected for
the period of one year.
The missionary activities will be
considered, both home and foreign.
The Women's Missionary Society of
the eldership will meet during the ses-
sion of the eldership and will conduct
a public missionary service on Satur-
day evening.
The committee on obituaries will
this year be called on to act on the
death of two ministers who have been
prominent workers for many years,
the Rev. o. E. Houston, who, at the
time of his death was pastor of the
Church at Penbrook, and the Rev. c.
j. Behney, who was pastor at Enhaut,
The beneficial society, an organiZa-
tion in The eldership to assist the fam
lily of a deceased minister, will hold
its annual meeting sometime during
the session. The Rev. G. J. Behney
was the president of this organization
at the time of his death.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-03
THREE BIG EVENTS

Tomorrow will be a day of un-
usual interest In the Stevens Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church, Thir-
teenth and Vernon streets. In ting
morning at 9.45 o'clock rally day e.
ercises in the Sunday school will Bgs
held. with an address by AL. K.
Thomas. cashier of the East End
Bank. A peace meeting will be held
at 1915. Following the peace meet
ing the holy communion will be cele-
brated. In the evening at 7.30 o'clock
the Mems Club will have charge of the
service. BILLY" Shannon, advance
agent of Evangelist Slough, will speak.
The male chorus will be led by George
Washington Sweigert. James w. Bar
ker will preside. The front half of
the auditorium will be reserved for
men,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-03
REFORMED

st. Matthew's, Enola-The Rev. w.
r. Hartzell. Preaching, 1915; Sun
day school. 9.45.
st. John's-The Rev. G. w. Hart
man. Services 1890 and 7.S0; Sun
day school, 915; G. e., $50.
Fourth - The Rev. Homer Sllyles
May. "The Prince of Peace 1915;
"The Crown of Life" 730; Sunday
school, 9.3O; Heidelberg c. f., $50.
St Andrews, Penbrook-The Rev.
w. r. Hartzell. Services, 7.S0; Sun
day school, $50.
Salem-The Rev. Ellis n. Kremer.
Services. 1890 and 730; the Rev.
Harry Nelson Bassler will preach;
Sunday school, 100
Second - The Rev. Harry Nelson
Bassler Service. 1890 and 1870; Sun
day school. 1.45.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-03
JEWS CELEBRATING
TABERNACLE FEAST
Many Orthodox Still Observe Sea-
son by Dwelling in Temper
airy Huts or Booths

The Feast of Tabernacles of Sue
Goth in the Jewish calendar falls this
year on October and Monday, Octo-
ber 3, and continues eight days.
The first and last days of the feast
are observed as holy days on which
appropriate services are held in the
houses of worship. The intervening
days are termed "chol hammoed."
AS part of the ceremonial of the
feast, the law ordains that the Israel
ties shall take on the first day of the
festival the fruit of the goodly tree.
the branches of palm trees, the boughs
of thick-leaVed trees and willows of
the brook, and to rejoice before the
Lord" This is observed by bringing
citron fruit, palm branch, myrtle and
willow into the house of God. In the
book of Nehemiah VIII, 15, is a de-
tailed description of the celebration
of this festival in Biblical days.
The festival is in intent and cere-
monial a thanksgiving festival festi-
val, INTERVIEWING gratitude for Gods
mercy unto the people of Israel amidst
the nations of the world, with thank
fulness for His bounty and grace to
each individual. 1t is the harvest fes-
tival and the earliest thanksgiving
fest, the type after which the Ameri-
can Thanksgiving feast the type after
which the American Thanksgiving
Day was fashioned.
The custom of dwelling in tempo
rary hut or booths, still observed by
many orthodox Jews, is not only to
remind the Israelite of the wandering
of his ancestors in the wilderness, but
also to recall to his mind that God has
kept him throughout the year admist
all life's uncertainties.
The observance of the festival in
this country has changed to meet
changed conditions The fruits of the
field are brought into Gods house as a
sign of thankfulness and after the ser
vice are sent to the hospitals or the
poor of the city.
At Ohev Sholom temple, the Rabbi,
Charles J.. Freund, will conduct the
special services for his congregation
taking as his text, the subject Peace"
The service begins at o'clock.