davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-12
SEEING COD.

The Lord said to Moses thou
1anst not see my face, for there
snall 40 man see me aud live, II
is thus clear THAI no man has ever
seen the face OF God tho Father.
Bnt the elders saw the God OF lsreal,
And then did eat and drink, and II
s said OF Moses, that the Lord knew
him face TO face. My servant Moses
is not so, who is faithful In all mine
house. With him will speak
mouth TO mouth. and not In dark
saseches, and the similltude OF the
Lord shall he behold. Mum. XII, ~
II Is therefore evident since sln
came into the world, the Father has
mot been seen by human beings,
aud that the son has declared Him,
and that He himself has been seen
face TO face, aud not only as a man
in Judea eighteen hundred years
ago. but that Moses saw him. and
Abraham talked with him face 90
face, See John VIII. GO, also Gen
XVIII. In Gen, XVIII. an interest
ing account s given Of a visit OF
thrice to Abraham, one was the
Lord, 18th verse, and the Lord said
unto Abraham, And the Lord said
shall | hide from Abraham that
thing which do, verse II; and the
Lord said, because the cry OF Sodom
and Gomorrahs Is great, verse 20,
and the men rose up from thence
and looked toward Sodom, verse 10,
and the two angels went 10 Sodom
while Abraham talked with the
Lord, verse 20 states that Abraham
drew near TO the Lord and talked
with him, pleading for Sodom. aud
this interesting conversation lasts
down to the 33rd verse which reads,
And the Lord went his way as soon
as he had left eommundng with Abra
nam and Abraham returned unto his
place. So that just as truly as
Jesus the Lord enjoyed the hospital
ty OF Mary and Martha and lasarns
In their humble home In Bethany 80
truly did the Lord. the same Jesus,
say that his delight has ever been
with the sons of men, and enjoy the
hospitality of Abraham and Sarah
and partake OF their humble repast
And Abraham thus talked with the
Lord face 10 face. When Jacob was
returning 10 his home land, fleeing
from the injustice Of Leban, hls
father-in-law he heard that Esau
was coming TO meet him with SIX
hundred men, he felt he had wrong
ed his brother Esau, and In terror
and alone. he went 10 pray al night
for deliyerance, and there wrestled
a man with him until the breaking
Of the day, Gen. XXI. "a. He
struggled all night for his very life
with this stranger As morning
came, the one who had wrestled with
Jacob said, Let me go, for the DAY
breaketh Then he blessed jacob
and changed his name TO Israel.
Jacob had repented Of his sin and
was forgiven. For i have seen
God face Ia face and my life w pre-
ssrved. Gen. XXI 80. Thus
Jacob saw God Christ face 10 face
and touched him, and his life was
but no man could see the
face of God the Father and live
This then must have been Jesus. the
yon, whom the Father himself calls
God l. u. r.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-12
STATE NEWS.

Lester M. Bell, the Oldest man in
Monkton, is in his 95th year, but Is
Aill very active for man OF his
years, is well informed and taxes
great Interest in the events OF the
day.
One of the tenement houses OWL
ed by the Tale Co, at Waterbury
was burned Thursday might Thls
was the house on the old Jewett
olace. but had been repaired by the
company and was quite good. In ~
lived Mr.. and Mrs. Biadeau, son and
daughter,
David McHarg, Lyndonvllle mar,
is lust out Of Brightlook hospital al
st. Johnsbury, where he has been
for treatment of AN injury to his
eve. While working in a sawmill at
Woodsyille, N. H., splinter flew in
20 his executing cash across the
ball. 1t is hoped to save the sight.
3y a singular coincidence his other
eye was rendered totally blind some
years ago by splinter flying into IA
A new insurance company was
licensed last week to do business III
the state by Edward III. Deavltt and
Guy w. Bailey, insurance commits
sioners. IL being the Southern Suret
company of st. Louis, Mo. The com
pany is capitalized at s750,0O0 and
has a surplus of nearly s2O9,0O0.
After an autopsy TO ascertain the
cause of the death of Frank Yanns-
1owski, who was found dead in the
failroad yard at Brattleboro, Mon
day night. il was decided that the
unfortunate man was struck by a
train, There was so little exterior
evidence Of the cause Of his demise
that an investigation was decided on
to remove doubt IL was found that
his skull was fractured and his kid
neys and liver ruptured He left
9ife and four small children and the
iamily is destitute.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles B Gale OF
Montpelier observed their silver wed
ding anniversary Friday evening. a
large number Of relatives and
friends being present. Gifts OF
money, china and silver, We're given
lhom. Mr.. Gale, who was formerly
Of Plainfield. married Miss Maggie
May Milholland at Weir, Fla, In the
log house owned by the brides faith
er. The lived in Florida until eight
ears ago, when they came 70 Montpel
fer.
Saturday morning A. l. Cobb OF
Wardsboro pleaded guilty 10 single
sale Of liquor and was fined $500
and costs Of about 500, which he
paid. lie also paid the costs Of the
search and seizure proceedings whidh
10 about s29 more.
Mrs. NJ d Whitman Of Putney has
a valuable historic book relating 10
the Masonic fraternity, which was
published in 1898. statement of
next TO the frortDiece, ~
signed By five eminent Masons of
that time, e,including Paul Revere, who
was grand master Of the grand lodge
81 Massachusetts The volume ds
bound 10 leather and contains 2ss
pages
Among the speaker al the i50th
celebration OF Brown /
Providence. u l., nert
October viii be President John N I
Thomas. Of Middlebury college He
sill speak October IL which day
viii be devoted 20 .he general sub
Isct Of Religious Education"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-12
Country Wceklics Bettfr Than
cit, Daiii~,

NJ country weekly Is the best
n, spapc printed Ths H. @hal
James ii callahan. tdilor % the
ssheia tAdy uulon-siar told the
aadepss ID journalism al New
Yotk uniyersdiy Monday evening
February People who think that
cits dailies are pushing country
Weeklies 60 the wall want TO rnb
ther eyes aad take a second look
spsak,ns on THE survival OF the
e.a& IN Newspaper Makins Ea-
nor Callahan defended the country
weekiieS as follows The enter
prls.us rural weekly Is relatively
tht be / newspaper printed, ~ thas
il adherss most strongly 70 ths
aeAs deal II prints the news tha'
people are talking about ~ ~
community and which makes the
readers talk about the paper
j f.his is true even IL u Is sopne-
what common gossip that Is print
ed II is the human interest you
know That is the object OF news
oualtty Interest your readers, 10y
l,h1s same token the metropolitan
na,ers are at the foot OF the list.
aor course IL is natural that ihe
larger the town the less amount O
or9l news il carried However
,n,te local news is a remand touas
hy the readers Of the average news.
paper It Is true that the rufai
nress with its gossipy items iooks
ridiculous 10 the city chap but Iet
me tell YOU that such newspaper
reaches nearer to the ideal IN hu
man interest than the larger CITY
contemporary The Missouri ffes'a
Association the other day was ap7
,olutoly right in adopting ne''o
Intion calling upon city papers 70
Az more in promoting the progress
+ the state and its rural territory
and interests and give less attention
4 grammatical errors in the couh-
nv nress and the simple dodngs OF
tha people as recorded in these pu-
olic weeklies.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-12

loo

The average salt content sas
foand TO In as Ircr eont and mois-
pure IL per cent, TMe highes
score of s5.g was made on a sample
sant from creamery where the
Gutter maker practiacd more than
ordinary care Ia grading aud ripen-
lng his crcam A more complete
summary ot scoro aud methods viii
ae published later
irhe next exhibit viii be April
2Srd. All Interested should write
Ihonaa Bradloe. Dirootor OF the Ex-
.snsiion Service for further informa
ton.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-12

Constipation causes headache'
nausea, dizziness, languor, heart
palpitation. Drastic physics grippe
;icken, weaken the bowels and don
cure. Doan's Regulets act gently
and cure constipation. rs cents
Ask your druggist. auV.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-12

Interest in the School Improve
ment Contest being conducted hy tn
Association has continued to grow
until 45 schools are now enrolled
Five towns have qualified for the
special town prizes offered where
five or more schools In one town
would enter. Rupert, Dorset. Airing
ton, SALISBURY and Readsboro each
entered five or more schools, In
addition, Sandgate entered four
schools, all there are in the town.
We are visiting these schools as
rapidly as possible, making notes on
present conditions and on their Of
forts toward improvement splen-
did work is being done by the
teachers and pupils and In addition
in some cases school patrons are
being interested to help,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-12
BENNINGTON COUNTY VERMONT
NIPPON EMLNT ASSOCIATION
MOTIFS

AZ a meeting ~ tha noard "a
iirectois ot the bennington Couusy
improvement Association held on
saturday FEB 2Sth, the question
81 the road sork OF the County for
he coming year was discussed and a
moss important step was taken to
said putting that work permanently
luder expert supervision. AZ the
recommendation OF the Secretary.
made after number of cousulta-
ions With the state Highway Com
missioner the Association agreed to
cooperate wlth the State Highway
Department for the employment Of a
competent engineer a. County sup.
srhsor Toward the salary Of this
man the State viii pay the amoun,
which is would have 10 pay a
'ounty Supervisor appointed under
he plan generally in vogue through
out the Stetc The Association
agrees to become responsible for
the balance OF the years salary
Commissioner Gates aud the secre-
tary have men in touch with a
competent engineer a Vernon, man
1y birth and Training, who has bpen
recently engaged on the New York
city aqueduct lie has, however,
qualified for the position Of pivl-
sion Superintendent under the New
York State Highway Department,
and Is thoroughly competent on all
matters related to road construction,
Word has just been received that
his man Mr james l. Davis, will
accept the position He viii come
to Bennington County at once 10
look over the ground and then
will establish himself here per
nanently as soon as conditions per-
nit the beginning Of the years work
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-12

Returns received from l6 towns
indicate that the total amount yot'
ed i'm the County for agrioultYal
extension work is slightly In ex-
cess of that voted last year, though
there was considerable change in the
voting. Arlington, SALISBURY, sand
gate, Landgrove, and Searsburg
which voted the appropriation last
year did not vote it this year On
the other hand Rupert, Woodford,
Pownal and Readsboro which did
not vote 1t last year voted 1t this
year. In consequence, the total
amount this year is sl,009.55, az
against $965.76 last year. In addf-
tion, Mr.. NJ j. Ilapgood has agreed
to pay the amount not appropriated
by Landgrove, $500. This assures
the continuance OF this work fol-
another year al least.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-12

ton. A. A. norland, Professor ~
naIr3iar at the state Agricultural
college. and W E Ayers state
Creamery Iunpcctor wcrc the
iutgsN me averages of the ss
buffers exhibited were a. follows
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-03-29
is furnished by the establish
$l2.98

methods is furnished by the establish.
ment at Crossett by the Crosset
Lumber Company Of silo manufac-
turing plant. The silo has long been
in use in the eastern and middle
western states, but it's advantages
are just beginning to be appreciated
by the farmers of the south, who are
finding that the silo will pay for IT'S
elf in few years through the saving
effected in the stock feed bill.
The establishme nt of a silo plant
by one of the largest lumber con-
Germs in the country Is evidence that
Arkansas farmers are installing silos,
and also that Arkansas manufactur-
ers are ready to provide the farmers
with all modern farming require
ments.
The Crosset Lumber company has
already sold a great number of silos
in this state, the purchasers finding
they can secure a better silo for less
money by buying at home than by
placing orders out of the state. The
proximity Of the Crossett company
enables 1t to sell a 100-ton silo for
about $50 less than concerns out OF
the state are compelled to charge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-03-29
DINNER CONCERT AT
JEFFERSON HOTEL.

The following is the program fol
the dinner concert to be given at the
Jefferson hotel this evening by Sci
bert's orchestral:
March. "Thunder Cloud" Afford.
Suite, "a Love Episode in Bird
land" Bendix.
Overture, Norma" Bellimi.
Valse, september Morn" Marshall
Tango Argentine, "Flowers of Bra
zil," DeCastro.
Marimbaphone Solo, Selected" Mr..
Bockus.
Kamennoi, "Ostrow," Rubenstein.
Intermezzo, starlight" Zulueta.
Selection, "Erminie," Jackobawski.
Popular, "You Won My Heart"
Strasser
Miss Ethel Schloss will sing by re-
quest, '"A Little Love, A Little Kiss"
"The Fri King" and "Annie Laurie. :"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-03-29

o'clock from her residence, 1917 Olive
street.
The deceased is the wife of James
M. Galloway, well known planter of
jefferson county, and besides her
husband is survived by three daught-
ers, Mrs. H. E. Roddy, of Star City;
Juliette and Margaret Cranberry and
one son, Joe Cranberry of this city,
and her mother, Mrs. Mollie Brent, of
Raymond, Miss, also two sisters,
Mrs. H. W. Mckay of Memphis, and
Mrs. ]. c. Parker of McCombs City,
Miss. Interment will be at Bellwood.
The following Were selected to
act as pallbearers: E. R. Wiles, J.
O. Harrison, Cam Brummitt, Zach
Tankersley Met Gallagher, 0. F. Ted
strom, Ben Christopher, and VIM.
Burke.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-03-29
u
PERSONALS

Mrs. Miks Yout is in the city visit
ing her mother, Mrs. NJ. ,sonnensch-
elm.
w. H. Adams returned yesterday
from Little Rock, where he spent the
day.
H. p. Campbell, of Chanute, Kans.,
was in the city yesterday on bust
ness.
Mrs. Frank Tomlinson and Mrs. J..
L. Mills sped yesterday at Little
Rock. Q
Mrs. billiard Saunders attended the
state convention Of the Daughters Of
1912 at Little Rock.
l.. J. Thilman, Of Stuttgart, was
among the out-of-town visitors in the
city yesterday.
Attorney Clifford B. Foster has re-
turned from st. Louis, where he
transacted legal business.
Roane c. Bell returned yesterday
from Panama, where he has been
spending the past two months.
A. B. Brewster returned yesterday
from points in Arkansas, where he
has be EN- in the interest of his firm.
G. D. Smith, until recently con-
nected with the Froug Department
sore, will leave today to accept a
position as travelling salesman in
southwest Texas, for Ferguson &
Mckinney of st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Jackson re-
turned yesterday from Camden. Mr..
Jackson recently returned from
Kansas, where he has been on bust
ness for week, during which time
Mrs. Jackson was the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Bridges,
here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-03-29
Daughters Of 1912
Hold Meeting at Little Rock.

Hold Meeting at Little Rock.
The first annual council Of the Ar
kansas Chapters of the National
Society of the United States Daught-
ers of 1912, was held in Little Rock
yesterday at the Hotel Marion.
Several members of the ST.
mon Bradford Chapter of this city
were in attendance and took part in
the program. The following is the
program rendered yesterday after
noon:
Commodore Perry and Our Navy in
1912 Mrs billiard Fl. Saunders
Simon Bradford Chapter, Pine Bluff.
The Family Tree.
Miss Stella Pickett Hardy
John Craig Dodds Chapter, Baskerville.
Women of 1912, Mrs. George A. Leiper
Nicholas Headington Chapter Little
Rick.
Real Daughters of 1S12.... .......
.... Mrs. ]. T. Roseborough
Chalmette Chapter, Texarkana.
Francis Scott Key.
.............M Mrs. Frank Tomlinson
Simon Bradford Chapter, Pine Bluff.
Battleship Arkansas ..............
Miss Daisy Delony
Social Life Of America in 1s12....
Mrs. Ira N. Barnett
John Craig Dodds Chapter, Batesville.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-03-29

For high-grade labor-saving
poultry supplies, see H. L. Sternberg,
518 West Fifteenth avenue; Inter-
national Sanitary Hover, Hatchalot
incubators. 6-in-1 Exercisers and
Feeders, Metalware Poultry Appli-
ances. Licene. Leg Bands, Sheldon's
Poultry Raiser. a combined hooper
and automatic treatment for head
lice and sorehead.
Phones sos and Gil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-03-29
GETS NEW MACHINE FOR
ONE LOST IN RECENT FIRE

Mrs. A. Strobe, of this city, will
receive within few days a new Free
sewing machine. tosreplace the one
she lost in fire that destroyed her
home recently. ]. M. Simpson of the
Simpson & Webb Furniture company
agents for the Free machine, said the
machine was shipped Mrs. Strobe
yesterday from Rockford. ILL.,. and
will be delivered to the lady without
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-03-29
YOUTH ADMITS TO
MILLING SCHOOL TEACHER

Nemkimer, N. Y. March 2S.-
Eugene Ciannini, the 17-year-old, lad
who was arrested early today as a
suspect in connection with the murder
Of Miss Lydia Beecher, the pretty
school teacher of the Poland High
School. who had expelled him from
the school. confessed this evening
that he killed the girl and told the
police where he had hidden the knife
and wrench with which the crime
was committed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-03-29
THREE ARE ARRESTED,
CHARGED WITH FIGHTING

Three young white men were ar
rested at a late hour last night on
Fifth avenue, charged with fighting.
Sam Brickley Is charged with having
administered whipping, to w. NJ.
Creson and A. H. Creson, the latter
two being locked up in the city Jail.
The arrests were made by Patrolmen
Henry and Owen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-03-29

Sesame Club
Meeting Tuesday.
The Sesame Club will meet Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. w. B.
Sanders, at her home on Laurel
street. The meeting will be held
promptly at $3.50 o'clock and the fol
lowing fine program will be render
ed:
Response items About Modern
India
General discussion.
Literature of India-Old and New
Mrs. Sanders. - p
Music, selected
= Talk, allow England Won an EN-
pre-" Mrs. Noel.
Review questions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-03-29
SOCIETY,".
FOlZ-EilbOtt
Wedding Announcement.

Tenn, announces the engagement of
their daughter, Leola R. Folz to
Ragland D. Elliott. Miss Floz is
well known here, having visited this
city a number of times, and made a
host of friends, who will be glad to
welcome her to this city.
Mr. Elliott is a we'll known young
man of this city and is connected
with the ELLIOTT Notion Company
here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-03-29
charge. The replacing free of charge

of a machine lost in fire is policy
the Free Sewing Machine Company
has followed for years, says Mr..
Simpson, who pointed out that as a
result of the flood and fire at Dayton,
Ohio, last year, the company sent
hundreds of machines to people of
that city who had owned Free
machines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-03-29
Red Cross Shoes Every Pair Guaranteed

Parnell. Attachments were issued by
E. Less Co., and the Soften Hat Co.,
both foreign concerns to whom was
due total of $29432. The stock Of
goods in the store will probably in
voice at three or four thousand dol
lars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-03-29
Social Meeting.
Monday Afternoon.

The Ladies of the Lakeside Metho-
dist church will hold social meet
ing tMondoy afternoon at o'clock in
the Sunday School rooms. All the
ladies of the church and their friends
are cordially invited to be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-03-29
Birthday
Anniversary.

In honor of her SEVENTEEN birth
day, Mrs. M. We'll, assisted by her
daughter Mrs. Sam Johnson, of st.
Louis, and Mrs. Cecil Toplitz, of this
city. will receive her friends inform
ally at her home on South Cherry
street this afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-03-29
Silos Now Being
Made in Arkansas
CrOssett Lumber Company Is Sup.
plying Farmers With Modern
Farming Requirement.

An indication of the progress being
made by the farmers of Arkansas in
the adoption Of better farming
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-03-29

Hundred pounds Gold Medal Flour
given away to the person saving the
most wrappers by March 81, Model
Bakery, makers of Queen Bread All
wrappers must be delivered not later
than 6 p. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-03-29
STORE OF MEYER NICHOL
IS CLOSED BY CONSTABLE.

The Meyer Nichol Company was
closed yesterday by Constable Evan
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-03-29

The Rule of Eight ...........
............. Mrs. w. j. McIlwain
Nicholas Hedington Chapter, Little
Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-03-29
NEUROLOGICAL

MRS. j M. GALLOWAY.
Funeral services for Mrs. J. M
Galloway, who died yesterday morn
ing, will be held This afternoon at 5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-26
|. Basketball (.
ourna1lent

|I1ta = N4l7H Nr
BuCKHANNoN,s Nv. Va, Feb. 2s.
-TheH atfletico authorities at lwes-
,leyan have been busy for some time
arranging a basketball tournament
among tile high schools Of the State.
TO settle the championship OF West
Virginia: Date has been collected
and tile records Of teams in the
State are at hand.
The teams having the best record
of those reported so far are Wheel
ing, Parkesburg, Wellsburg, Fair.
mont, Elkins, clarksbur. slstersyille
Charleston has a fine record, but.
an! accurate. report of it mas not yet
been received. 1T IS proposed to
lhasesas Many teens as are Gontear
defs fore vlsea ehaipi5 SahIps stdmel
Buckhannons at a suitable Ida Ia and
play asFtnahyi games asiafa neeessars
tosdecide1 superiority .hcal ~ u,
Z Wesleyan @illNproSfde 81 suitable
fipliybtofa the7winneraof fffie cham.
pionsliip, will also provide compel.
.ent officials and will entertain, the
visiting teams whiles in Buckhan-
non, besides paying the expenses Of
the team winning the title. 4