davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-10-30
George Conway

In the NCNS.JeNeTSOnlan,O VI octODer
I'D, hands out the following bunch Of
news and says that
j. H. Iiridgmon Il In Erie. y. ID,
this week. disposing Of a car load OF
apples.
John Coughlin shipped car load
OF hay to st. Joseph, the first OF the
week.
James Morgan Wilson shipped a
car load OF hogs 10 -. Joseph. one day
last week.
Guy Jones was yaccinating hogs
In the Arkansaw neighborhood, last
Tuesday.
Mrs. J. \. Iden II on the sick list,
rhis week, and her sister, Emma llod.
gin, OF Maitland, Is waiting on her.
II. whipple shipped a car load OF
hogs to ST. Joseph, Monday. They
were extra good hogs, smooth, and
would average about three hundred
pounds.
Quite a number OF the Elm Grove
school children spent q very pleasant
evening At the home II 4. 7. Wilson,
one evening last week. Tie evening
was spent In playing parlor games and
pulling tairy. We will bet 7. 7. got
his share Of the taify too.
Prime Lundy left last Thursday
for Fort Morgan, Colorado, where lie
will help his father, 4. =. Lundy, In
holding down couple Of land claims
which his father has secured. Prime
has many friends here Who wish him
good luck In his new home and he Will
sure he missed In this vicinity.
n. W, Graham II moving to the
George Courier farm, this week, which
he has rented for q term OF years, and
George and wife are moving into the
Graham property, having bought the
place from Mr.. Graham. Mrs. Cour'
Ter has a large music class which size
was unable TO handle 10 her satisfacti Ion
while living In the country and has
moved to town In order to give the
class more and better attention,
George ana wife have lived here before
and have . host OF friends TO welcome
them back To town. George expects
10 have = public sale In q short
time,
On Invitation Of Brother q. W.
Adams, a goodly number OF his neigh.
bors and friends gathered at his home
last Monday evening, to assist In peel
INK twenty bushels OF apples for the
purpose OF making apple butter for
the Orphans home, In Tabor. Iowa.
The apples were furnished by Brother
Adams, which goes to show that his
heart Is In the right place. When the
work was completed and the guests
about ready to depart, q halt Was
called by Mrs. Adams, who served pie
and cake which was enjoyed by all
present, and WAS unanimously voted
that occasions OF this kind should be
repeated more often; At any rate, ev'
erybody had = good time and went
home feeling glad they had attended
Tom Gains little girl, Nora, has
a pet calf that Is sure some calf, and
there.is nothing too good for the cali
TO eat, according to Nora's way OF
thinking. Last week the calf got Ia
the cellar and cleaned up two gallons
OF nice peach butter that Toms wife
had put away for Toms benefit next
winter. or course, the calf got sick
and no one knew what was the mat
ter with II. Some one prescribed raw
eggs, and six raw eggs we're given the
calf, and OF course, the calf Is getting
along all right. Mrs. Cain does not
fancy feeding her peach butter te
calves, but she has gotten over hel
mad spell by this time,
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-10-30
False Testimony.

A careful reading OF what Christ
really did say and what these wit
nesses swore that he said. reveals the
falsehess OF their testimony. v. 81,
see also John $50. Il am able to de.
stroy the temple OF God. and to rebuild
Il In three days were not his words.
What he did say was. Destroy this
temple and I will raise II up" He
spoke these words OF himself about
those who should destroy him-his
body--and claimed the power to raise
tlmt BODY again within three days.
Al this point the high priest did
another illegal thing In administering
the legal oath. Il adjure thee" ". 63).
Not alone was the time and place OF
this trial Illegal. but 80 was this act
on the part OF the high priest. But.
that all might once more know the
truth. Jesus replied Thou hast said
and ADDS, "Henceforth ye shall see
the son OF man sitting at the right
hand OF power and coming on the
clouds Of heaven" ". ca, This add
ton augmented the high priests an
ger and gave him argument for the
definite accusation OF blasphemy. and
upon this charge he makes his appeal
to the council. They readily voted a
verdict OF guilty ". 66). Once de-
clared guilty Jesus 10 heaped with the
basest OF indignities wv, 81. $50.
Judas with his baseness and treach'
cry; Peter and his laundering devo
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-10-30

LESSON TEXT-Matt S's'-ss. Include
also. w. E-5s.
GOLDEN TEXT-As q lamb IL led to
the slaughter. and rs q sheep before its
sh.srer. is dumb. 80 he opened not his
mouth.-Iss ssh r. v.
The golden text selected for this
lesson is apt to convey to US wrons
idea OF the closing days Of our Lords
ufe. Jesus did not die ~ q sheep In
the shambles. His was not the death
OF one slaughtered In weakness. He
was led" that IL true; he was
slaughtered" but not until his hour
had arrived and he permitted II to be
30. His death was q victory. not
defeat.
In Gethsemane Jesus made his hnal
dedication OF himself TO his victorious
work OF redemption.
I. The eetrayIne Judas. w. A.
SO. In this hour Of conservation Judas
enters. guiding the mob into the sa-
cred precincts Of our Lords retreat.
II has been suggested that perhaps
this act Of betrayal was In order To
precipitate the Messianlc claims Of
Jesus and compel him to assume an
earthly triumph. II so. was not the
motive Of Judas n selfish one. that he
might profit thereby? The baseness
OF his unholy compact Il soon to be
revealed to Judas and to the world
The kiss Of Judas delivered Jesus int
the hands of lawless men accordinl
to the determinate counsel and fore
knowledge OF God. Acts 1898. Thi'
furnishes us the background. the at
mosphere. IN which to consider this
the first OF his several trials.
Wiekedness OF Judas.
u. The Biunderirg Peter. w. 5t.5a
~ Peter and the sword. w. 5l'j5
Peter had knowledge and zeal. bu
used his zeal not according 10 know
edge. Jesus had warned him. only q
receive the assurance that he wa
mistaken. The words Of Jesus her,
recorded are calm assurance OF tn
fact that these events are not beinI
controlled by man but by God. Tn
wickedness OF Judas In being worke'
out In the plan OF redemption.
fighting were the program. what woul,
Peters puny sword amount to? 70
the asking Jesus could command I
Ieaions. OF angels. yet even such
J force could no, be used In human r.
dcmption. One man. the Goldman
must die. Rom. ISIS. Notice the MAJ
ter's acceptance OF the Scriptures, ,
81. II by the sword he were TO e'
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-10-30
Farms For Sale

No 100 ~ miles northeast Forest
house. with and closets and large pores cstern
six head Of horses large shed side OF
and cribs with we'll engine feed
nearly
In alfalfa about 10 In timber
$4,000 with terms to suit the purchaser
miles City
house. smoke house and ctern house, shed
bushels good farm
OF fruit for home Is and
OF alfalfa About so Of this place good
stock farm Price $40 90
No 200 miles southeast follows
fair Groom house good well
fruit also small fair barn
for 500 bushels OF corn this follows
been treshed and the best yield
hood 50 timothy and bearing
orchard % timber tight
balance good stock fence Price, $500
Is must he sold to settle estate See
have other ranging 800 acres
places
exchange you the market
! Geo. S. LukenS J,
OREGON. Both Phones MISSOURI.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-10-30
INTERNATIONAL.
SUND6YS01OOL
LESSON

by r.. o. SELLERS. Acting Director sun
day school Course, Moody Bible 1nsti-
tute. Chicago)
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-10-30
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER I
ARREST AND TRIAL OF JESUS.

LESSON TExT-Mstt 2s.si-ss. Includs
also. w. E-5s.
GOLDEN TEXT-As q lamb II led te
the slaughter. and rs q sheep before W
shearer. IL dumb. 80 he opened not h''
mouth.-Isa s5:1 n. v.
The Washington times., 1914-06-20
Weingartner Selections
Feature July Records

a new series OF recordings from the
symphony productions Of Felix wein-
gartner. one OF the foremost orchestra
conductors OF the world. Is the feature
Of the list of July records just made
public by the Columbia Graphophone
Company. The selections recorded un-
der :his masters baton include the
overture and intermezzo from Blzet' s
Carmen" and the perlude and adagiet-
TO from the same composers "L'ArIes-
senne Suite"
Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson,
daughter OF the President. whose first
records, issued last month proved so
popular, is again represented this month
with the Scottish Folk Song, "win Ye
No Come Back Again?'
The list also includes some excellent
modern dance music. there being four
new one-steps. a mattchiche, a Castle
walk. the Castles half-and-half, a Cas-
tie innovation waltz and the hesita ton
waltz from Kitty Mckay
The Washington times., 1914-06-20
Father Mackin BestOWs
St. Mary's Honor Medals

The Rev. James F. Mackin. pastor OF
ST. Paul's Church, addressed the grad
yates Of ST. Mary's German Catholic
School last night in st. Marys hall,
and bestowed the medals of honor.
A gold medal for Christian doctrine
was won by Miss Emily Nix. who main
tanned 100 per cent in that study
throughout the year
Gold medals for attendance were
given Misses Louise Hartmann. Mary
O'Brien. Augusta Diegelmann. Elizabeth
Strohman, Margaret Kramm. Edith
Ritz. Marie SPAIN. Catharne Kuehlc.
Caroline Reith. Robert Ruppcl, Thomas
Waggaman. Francis McQueeney. Au-
gust Ruppel. Leo Diegelmann. and Jo-
seph Strohmann.
Gold medals for application-George
Frank, Mary O'Brien, Margaret BuehIe.
Augusta Diegelmann, Lucy Kcek. Emily
Nix. Marie Stoll, Fred Diegelmann,
Mary Frank. Margaret Kramm. Theresa
Huppmann. Marie SPAIN. Margaret
Danhaki. Leslie Hurst. Jeanne Keck,
John Danhaki, Emily Kolipinski. Caro-
line Reith. and Barbara Stumph.
Eight graduates receiving diplomas
were Louise J. Hartmann. Mary NJ.
O'Brien, Mary e. kTamEi. George r.
Frank. Gregory J. Bussink. Robert l..
Ruppel. Joseph G. Schlesinger. and
Thomas II. Wagner.
The Washington times., 1914-06-20
ASKS ENDEAVORERS
TO WORK IN SUMMER
President of Union Urges That
There Be No Let Up in
Activities.

Rexford L. Holmes. president OF the
'hristian Endeavor Union. IS making
strong efforts to induce Christian En-
deavor societies throughout the District
20 maintain their prayer meeting serv-
'Ces on Sunday evening during the sum-
mer.
In a letter to the presidents of So
~ieties he stated the following: 'grhe
forces of evil do not shut up shop
iuring the warm weather; why should
lr Christian Endeavor societies dis
hand? Your church and your COM
HIunity need your strong endeavor sery-
a sufficiently large numer of our young
people now. Let us not give them any
more material. Keep the prayer meet
ngs going. even IL 1t means sacrifice TO
10 so.''
The societies have also been asked L,
pass resolutions endorsing the HobsG-
oill for submitting a prohibition amend
nent to the States for RATIFICATION.
The union has sent suggestions for
i ecial topics to be discussed in the
''hristian Endeavor societies the last
iWo Sunday evenings in the present
month. For the services tomorrow even
ng the topic suggested is The Tenth
legion" and for the following Sunday
he Quiet Hour" has been suggested.
President-elect Horace NJ. Gilman will
epresent the union at the Temple
BAPTIST Church tomorrow evening. H.
~ ~ make an address
Next Tuesday a number of members
rom the First Presbyterian Church will
resent an entertainment at the Metro
rClitan Baptist Church under the
= "spices of the Christian Endeavor
Mon of that church. for the benefit of
ne union. This will De one Of q number
= entertainments to be given in various
n-rts of the city for tn. purpose of
quidsting the Indebtedness Of the
Mon.
The Washington times., 1914-06-20
RAIL WAY SURGEONS
TAKE TRIP ON RIVER
Southern Railway Doctors End
Convention Here With Out
ing and Picnic.

More than 40 delegates TO the nine
tetnth annual convention of the As
| sociation of Railway Surgeons of the
Southern Railway and its allied lines
! held at the New Willard are today .n-
jcying a picnic and outing on the Po-
tomsc aboard the steamer St. Johns.
The following officers for the ensuing
year were elected last night: Fl. c.
Bahnson. of Winston-Salem, ". c.,
president: ]. W. Ray. OF Woodstock,
Ala, secretary ard treasurer: W. n,
Taylor. of Newmarket. Tenn, first vice
president; W. g. White. of Yorkvtlie,
Ga. second vice president: NJ. n. Stowe,
OF Jesup, Ga, third vice president. and
W. A. Munro. of STANFORD. n. -. fourth
vice president
The principal speaker at yesterday 9
session was DR.. J. w. Jervey. OF Green
vile, S. c., who delivered a memorial
address on the late Samuel Spencer,
president of the Southern. who was
killed in a wreck few years ago. In
the course of his remarks DR. Jervey
quoted tribute paid Spencer by the
late J. Pierpont Morgan. which follows:
The personal qualities Of Mr.. Spen-
Ger. his integrity in heart and mind, his
affectionate and genial disposition, his
loyal and courageous spirit, his untiring
devotion to his duty, his persistent
achievement of worthy ends, and his
comradship on the field of battle Of af-
fairs and of manly sport combined to
establish him in the loving regard of
hosts Of friends in every section of hts
country, and nowhere more securely
than in the affection Of his workers in
the services of the Southern Railway
The association will hold its next meet
ing in Asheviile, N c.
The Washington times., 1914-06-20
Pioneer Sunday School
Teacher Guest at Fete

Owen T. Edgar, for years a teacher
al the Waugh Methodist Episcopal
Sunday School. is now eighty-three
years old. He celebrated his birthday
last Wednesday. and. accordingly, his
class, known as The Happy Band,
together with families and friends and
members of the church, rendered him
a birthday party at Chevy Chase Lake
Among those who took part in the
birthday celebration were Mrs. TRAVIS.
Mr. and Mrs. o. o. Thomas. Miss
Painter, Miss Rodeffer. Miss Adams
Miss Ford, Miss Emerich, Miss Conner.
Miss Foster. Miss jeffrey. Miss Stine,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey. Mr.. and Mrs.
johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Edgar,
Miss Helen Edgar. Mr.. and Mrs. Bare,
Mr.. and Mrs. Creighton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gather, Mr.. and Mrs. Bike, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt. Mrs.
Greist. Mrs. Harper. Mrs. Remmel.
Mrs. Malone, Mr.. and Mrs. Entwisle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rogerson Mrs. Ella Wilson, Mrs. Spen-
Ger, Mrs. Harmer. Mrs. DR.. Webb, Mrs.
Goetz. Mrs. Fowler. Miss Couch. Mrs.
O'Connell. Mrs. Keeps. Mrs. Hoffman,
Mrs. Nash. Mrs. Coggins. the Misses
Entwisle. Misses Margorie and Chris
tine Bare. Miss Stella Greist, Miss
Marion Hardy. Miss Margaret Bolinger.
Mark Single. James McCarI and Paul
Hoffman.
The Washington times., 1914-06-20
Will Preach to Sunday
School Fraternity Men

There will be special service to-
morrow evening at $50 o'clock AT the
Metropolitan Memorial NJ. E. Church.
-onn Marsnail place and c street
orth League session. DR.. Montgom-
=, pastor. will preach q sermon to
- young men Of the Phi Nh Sigma
~Jnday School Fraternity. which js
Imposed OF the young men Of the Sun
ay schools of different Protestant
hurches here. and large attendance
anticipated.
Dr. Clifton P. Clark. founder of the
aternity, and Miss Harriet Harding.
0ember OF the Metropolitan choir. Will
7g. Tine Phi Mu Sigma Fraternity hss
membership OF several hundred. and
. rapidly progressing in every depart
."r,. This service Is one held in AZ
'iston with the annual convention of
20 fraternity. TO take place here from
nday until Tuesday. inclusive
The convention will close Tuesday
sht. with a moonlight ride on the
Gamer ST. Johns.
The Washington times., 1914-06-20
Shiloh Baptist Church I.
Reports Years Progress

Under the pastorate OF the Rev ].
Milton waldron. Shiloh Baptist Church,
street. between the Avenue OF the
residents and Seventeenth street
northwest. has increased during the last
fesr in all of its departments. At the
LIBERATION of the seventh anniversary
- Dr. Waldron as pastor last Sunday
'-vening. the following report was read :
sermons preached during the year, 1S5;
-ehg1ous meetings conducted, 81 :
'unerals attended, 80: marriages solemn
ed. 6: persons baptized. s.; pastoral
lists made during the year, SIS: num-
"r of lectures delivered upon Bible
op!cs, -: total amount of money raised
= all departments of the church about
s. 600
The Sunday school under the direc-
on OF the superintendent Miss Willie
ann Coleman, has outgrovn its present
q uarters. and the Christian Endeavor
Society has increased in numbers under
ne presidency of Deacon John s.
Branom.
The Washington times., 1914-06-20
Douglas Memorial to
Hold Twilight Services

BEGINNING with next Sunday evening.
twilight services will be held at Doug
las Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church. During this service the Ep-
worth League will have charge of the
first half of the activities. while the
latter half will be conducted by the
Rev. w. w. Barnes. pastor. This pro-
gram has proved very successful for
several seasons past, and is now car
ried out in many of the Methodist
churches here. Miss Grace Slower and
Miss Annie +. Boss will be in charge
OF the meeting and they will speak on
Personal Work During the Vacation
Season
The Washington times., 1914-06-20
Fifty Churches to Hear
Doctors Talk on Health

To promote interest in a city-pide
medical educational campaign now in
vogue at Philadelphia, over fifty
churches have made arrangements with
prominent physicians to address their
congregations on medicaI subjects at
both morning and evening services to-
morrow. when subjects of public i'm
portance pertaining to public health
and morals will be discussed.
Among those who will speak on this
subject are DR.. ]. W. Kerr and DR.. w
{. Rucker, assistant United States sur
geon generals; DR.. Harvey w. Wiley.
former chief chemist in the United
states Department OF Agriculture: Dr.
Howard A. Kelly. of Johns Hopkins
Baltimore, and DR.. Woods Hutchinson,
writer on public health subjects.
The Washington times., 1914-06-20
Miss Johnson, of Pueblo,
To Tell of Mexican Work

In lieu of the regular sermon by the
Rev. D. n. Martin at the morning
services at Dumbarton Avenue NJ f.
Church tomorrow. an interesting ad
dress will be delivered by Miss John
son. of Pueblo. Mexico.
Miss Johnson has been associated
with educational work in the south
+ern republic. and at this time espe-
cially. her address is certain to be
greatly appreciated
At p. IN. rally of the Epworth
League will be held. followed by a
public installation of the officers \
general invitation is extended to the
public TO attend both services
The Washington times., 1914-06-20
Christian Endeavor Union
Will Meet on July 6

The July meeting of the District
Christian Endeavor Union will be held
Monday evening, July 6. At the Calvary
Baptist Church. Eighth and II streets
northwest. when recently elected off,
GERS OF the union will he installed. Those
who cannot be present will send a mes
sage TO be read. Among the past
presidents of the union are w. II. II.
Smith. Miles NJ. Shand. Edward Tar
ring, 4. ". Starratt. Horace NJ Gill
man. Percy 5. Foster. Edward Percy
Gates, James NJ. PiCkens. Grant Leet,
owen P. Kellar. d. c. Davis. and A.
l. DIETRICH.
The Washington times., 1914-06-20
JUST A R1]WHY][ERN7
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius, the
Sunshine Man.

In Him was life: and the life was
the light of men. And the light shin
eth in the darkness: and the darkness
apprehend.ed it not.-John I: 1, ).
How near a soul may he to the lisht
and yet turn away from it and plunge
into darkness, How blind to Christ 5
beauty it is possible to be. when en-
crossed with selfish aims and outward
things,-Dr. Alexander McLaren.
All things have been given to us free
ly in Christ, but we may not yet oi.r-
selves have taken possession of all.
When our hands are full of our own
things we cannot possibly get posses
sion of the things of God. Only empty
hands can grasp gift. only empty
vessels can receive the filling; and only
the heart that is emptied of all its own
things can receive the ''all things" of
God.
In the media ton of divine mysteries,
keep thy heart humble, and thy
thoughts holy. The best way TO see
daylight is to put thy candle out
Francis Qusrles.
The Washington times., 1914-06-20
McKendree M. E. to Hold
Second Service on Lawn

The Freedom of the Pure IS an.
nounced as the subject of the mornins
service tomorrow at McKend.es
Methodist Episcopal Church. by Rev
L. Morgan Chambers.
At S p. m. the second Of the delight.
full services on the lawn will be given
the subject of the sermon being The
Shadowless World"
Accommodations have been arranged
for seating 1000 and a general invita-,
ton is extended to the public TO par.
tlcipate.
The Washington times., 1914-06-20
Ascension Church Club
Enjoys Annual Excursion

Members Of the Friday Evening Club,
o. the Church of the Ascension, are
holding their annual excursion IT Mar
shall Hall today.
Fully 500 members of the parish are
in attendance. Athletic events for mem
bcrs OF the Sunday School and prize
dancing make up the principal events
OF the program.
The first boat load Of excursionsts
lefr at 10 O'Clock There will be two
more trips during the day, one at so
and the other at s 80 p. m.
The Washington times., 1914-06-20
Last Services of Season
By Rev. A. II. Thompson

The Rev. a. H. Thompson. pastor oi
Waugh Methodist Episcopal Church
Third and a streets northeast. will con.
duct his finai services OF the sea son to-
morrow. There will he a morning SER
vice. at II o'clock and an evening ser.
vice at : O'Clock. At which DR. Thomp-
son will make his farewell address. He
will leave Tuesday for the West. fol-
lowing reception given him by mem
hers Of his CONGREGATION.
The Washington times., 1914-06-20
A LECTURE ON
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
JUDGE Clifford P. Smith, C.SB.

Member of the Christian Sci
ence Board of Lectureship of the
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
in Boston, Mass, at the Church
Edifice, Columbia road and
Euclid street, tonight at s p. m.
and Sunday afternoon at $50.
Admission free. All welcome.
The Washington times., 1914-06-20
Concerning The Honest Man

day willing deny the of the church the creator and
of essential honesty is therefore incumbent upon every
who shares the benefits hones-and that includes ao
encourage the church its splendid achievement making and
methods honest
The church effects itwok by very simple method begins
with human life at the beginning 1t values the watch by
works than by It's gerng 1t does purify the we'll by white
washing the pump The orchard attention at the roots we'll
as in the foliage The superiority f the church lies the thorough
ness of its work begins with tie ndls thought controls the
act mods the habit until flowers characters and its initial e
fort is the essential one
This fair challenge to all: Either attend and support the
church or produce something good better than the plain oaS
Toned honesty by which and your institutions SuhsiSt
The Washington times., 1914-06-20

The Rev. W. r wedderspoon, pastor
OF Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church. will speak on The Conflict
and the Coming Glory at II O'Clock
services tomorrow morning. In the even
ing he will continue his serial lecture
entitled, Scenes in the Holy Land"
The Washington times., 1914-06-20

W there no honesty would he invented Of
getting wealth. the brilliant statesman Mabeau Honest
and honest methods PLENTIFUL There need either discover
the the other But imagine making
honesty where would he find it? Though may be thou
sand leagues from the faith he will make his
with fine dCenmen among and religious culture for
he knows that the Bible and the church erected deception
and foster honesty Remove from the worlds work the and
whom the church has inspired and would collapse tomorrow.
Amos LwenSon had of scripture inscribed upon his purse and
nearly all big business having the church legend HONESTY
stamped upon Thee-ou of all upft conducted
by members of churches
The church has claimed that honesty has been entirely free
from alloy In this respect like coin But the dishonest church.
OCCASIONAL he feels home there and discovered
self removed This unworthy minority ptd by good
gone wrong, generally acknowledged "bad
Notwithstanding these exceptions there thinking to.
The Washington times., 1914-06-20
Unitarian

ALL SOULS CHURCH. cor. lith ana L. So,
Ulysses G. B. Pierce, u. D., Minister
II n. IN, Morning Service. sermon by the
minister.
There is also Kindergarten during the hour
OF morning worship.