davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-04
PRAIRIE QUEEN ITEM s.

Miss Julliete Surprise came home Sat.
urday to stay until the first of the year.
Mrs. Frank Hall enjoyed Thank sivins
and the remainder Of the week at home.
Mr.. Bsusher finished hauling and stor.
Ing his broom corn at Holly Tuesday.
Mr.. Hinton returned home from Sedse.
wick, Kan, Wednesday. Mr.. OdelI came
out with him to look over the country,
and visit his sister, Eaie.
A Thanksgiving dinner was eiven At
Mr.. Houlton's which large number at
tended, all reporting fine time and lots
to eat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Devero of Turon,
Kans., are visiting relatives and freinds
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent DeBus spent
Thanksgiving at Mr.. Dowdel's.
Bert Lewis took dinner at Mr.. Houl.
tons Thursday.
Mrs. W. J. House spent last week in
Holly.
Jim Housh attended the dance tiven at
Artesia Thursday night and says he had
q fine time which we do not doubt.
Bert Lewis bought several calves near
Holly last week.
Messrs. Benson, Kimmel and Houth
enjoyed a birthday supper with Mr.. Rice
Tuesday.
John Benson and Charley Horn spent
Sunday with Frank Hall.
Mrs. Francis Tspley gave birthday
dinner for Mrs. Walton last Tuesday.
The invited guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Walton, Mr.. and Mrs. John Else, Mr..
and Mrs. Coates. all spending happy
day and wishing Mrs. Walton many more
such birthdays.
Miss Marie Kennedy 10 company with
Herman Cheney took Thank . eivins dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Coates. In the even.
ing oil went to Holly to visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Kennedy. Friday morning
Marie and Herman went to Barton for q
short visit with T. B. Kennedy and fam.
lily, returning home Saturday evening,
finding there to their great surprise large
crowd, dancing and having fine time
waiting fer their return thinking they were
married. Herman thinks the Warren
James and Jack House were all that saved
him from being put in the tank. About
IL o'clock the crowd departed for thsir
homes still in doubt as to which was
right, there for We claim the laugh 10 ON
the crowd and that the treats are due
them.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-04


R. j. English was in town from
Denver several days this week on
business connected with the Engs
lish Lumber Co.
A Mexican woman fell while
getting out of buggy in front of
the Baker Bros, store Wednesday,
and had the misfortune to break
her leg just above the ankle.
Candies, candies! Better than
any as cheap--cheaper than any as
good. Holly Bakery.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-04
Toyland- the land Of joys
and a thousand wonders
will throw open its portals
to all juvenile Holly and
surrounding country on
Friday, December 4, 1914

The Christmas spirit is abroad at the Byars s
Coffin store hardly nook or corner that does
not abound with Yuletide cheer-in mute ap-
peal each suggestion again suggests.
BUY EARLY.-BUY TODAY
And here the wise shopper will benefit by
larger, better and newer selections and a GER
tainty that there will be no disappointment.
Shop in Holly's Greatest Doll Store. Buy now
while selections are best. All the children will
enjoy seeing the dolls. Character dolls Of
practically every description and price. The
one you want may be gone in a day or two.
Teach the children to be practical by buying
practical and useful and serviceable toys.
Velocpedes Automobiles Tricvcles
Express Wagons Irish Mails
BYARS ( COFFIN
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1914-06-19

Let the home dealer have the order for
that bin Of lumber. It's case Of keep
ing your money working where you may
again get whack at It on its rounds.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1914-06-19

TiedmAnn will buy yoar baled alfalfa hay and pay you the
best market price, cash, the is loaded Give
the home the preference he pay you the price the
outsider offers. See Tiedennann. Phone 331.
Evening journal., 1914-04-04
HOLY WEEK AT ST. JOHN,s.

At St Johns Church tomorrow.
Palm Sunday. there viii be a celebra-
ton of the Holy Eucharist. at 7.30
o'clock. The Sunday School and Bible
classes will meet at $50 o'clock The
other services will be, morning and
evening. at II and TAI o'clock, with
fine choral music.
During Holy Week. on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. there will
be celebration 0 fthe Holy Euchar-
list. at 7.30 o'clock.
On Tuesday evening. in Holy Week,
there will be evensong and sermon by
the Rev. ] e. Parks, at 73O o'clock.
A service with Litany and address
will be held at 4 o'clock on Wednes-
day
On Monday, al 1880 o'clock. there
will be celebration OF the Holy Eu-
charist
This day is the regular anniversary
Of its first institution by our Blessed
Saviour.
On Good Friday, at 1890 o'clock,
there will be an altar service and ser
mon and q passion service at 8
o'clock
Evening journal., 1914-04-04
memorable DAY
IN CHRIST'S LIFE
DR.. Reed Will Discuss Sub
ject as Palm Sunday
Sermon Topic
SPECIAL HOLY
WEEK OBSERVANCE

in Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow morning Or. Reed
will deliver a sermon appropriate to
Palm Sunday on the subject, "A Mem
orable Day in the Life Of Our Lord"
The special musical program for the
morning will be as follows: BY Mr..
Hemphill. organist, Prelude in c."
by Holland; quartet, Jerusalem by
Packer; tenor solo, "The Palms"
Fauve by Mr.. Balmond, musical di-
rector; postlude. organ, "Marche de
Fete." Bassell.
In the evening the third Lenten
sermon on the subject, Judas and the
Thirty Pieces Of Silver-A Tragedy, ,
will be delivered. In addition to the
praise service. the following special
musical program will be presented:
"Ofertory in F." Mr.. Hemphill: quar-
tet, There is a Green Hill Far
Away" Gounod: "Gloria," Mozart by
the chorus choir; postlude, "Marche
aux Flambraux." Nily.
Special services appropriate to holy
week Will be held in the lecture room
of the church on the evenings of
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
beginning at 7.45 o'clock On Wed
nesday evening Professor George A.
Crider. A. NJ, of Philadelphia. will de-
liver an address and on Thursday
evening the sacrament of the Lords
Supper will be celebrated
Great preparations are being made
for Easter Sunday, services by the
Sunday school in the afternoon IN
the auditorium and an elaborate Gas
ter musical program in the evening.
Evening journal., 1914-04-04
Central PRESDYTERIANS
TO OBSERVE COMMUNION

In Central Presbyterian Church
King street below Eighth tomorrow
morning the communion of the Lords
Supper will be administered in con-
nection with the morning service. The
Rev. J. H. Crawford Will preach on
"The Sacramentai Idea" A short
prayer service will be held at 945
o'clock preceding and preparatory to
the communion service. The evening
service will begin as usual at 745
O'Clock and will be in the nature Of
a post communion service. The min
lister will preach on The Quality OF
Courage" There also will be music
appropriate for Palm Sunday. The
choir will assist at both services, and
the following program given:
1890 o'clock k-Organ prelude, Com
munion In c." Batiste: organ post
lude. March Romaine," Clark.
7.45 o'clock-Organ prelude, pas
ct Fleurs," Mailly; anthem. "Jerusa-
lem," Parker; offertory solo, "The
Palms." Faure, Mr. Mason; organ
postlude, March Triumphant" Du
Bois.
The Sunday school and adult Bible
class will meet at 70 o'clock. The
school is preparing for its Easter ex-
ercises. and much interest is being
manifested.
The Y. P. S. c. E. will meet at 6.45
o'clock and will be led by Miss Helen
Meta Hayes. II viii be the monthly
conservation meeting.
Evening journal., 1914-04-04
Grows
UNDER PASTORATE
OF Mr.. HUNSBERGER

The Rev. ]. E. Hunsberger. minis
ter Of Bethany Baptist Church. to-
morrow will celebrate his third anni-
yersary as pastor OF the church. The
condition in all departments OF the
church arc better now than any time
in the past three years. The outlook
for the coming year is bright In
the last three years. 81 came into
the church by baptism. eight by let
ter and three 10y restoration. This
does not include the Polish acces-
sions There are 13 members on the
roll that are Polish speaking people.
Mr.. Hunsberger oficited at fifty
six funerals and married forty
seven couples in the past three
years. The church raised more than
$4,000 for missions in three years.
More than SS.OO0 was raised for cur
rent expenses IN the church and Bible
school. The interest on the pars0n-
age debt is promptly met and $50 was
paid toward this debt the last year
The theme of the sermon on Sunday
morning will be "The Loneliness of
Jesus" Communion will be held at
the close of the morning service. New
members will be received at this
time. The subject at 7.45 o'clock
will be "Sin in Seed and in Bloom" ."
The p. NJ B. Y. p. L. VIII meet at
Z o'clock. with Irven Crossan as lead
er The Brotherhood of Andrew and
Philip will meet at 10 o'clock.
Hiram Yerger leads this meeting
Evening journal., 1914-04-04
harrison STREET Church
ORGAN READY FOR Use

The Haskell organ which is being in.
stalled in Harrison Street 81. r. Church
sill be formally opcncd by the builders
with recital on next Thursday even
ing. $. Wesley Sears of Philadelphia,
will be orglnist assisted by cxrellcnt
vocal talent of that city. Following is
a description OF the instrument;
Great Organ-Open diapason, S feet
metal, 81 pipes; Dulciana feet. metal,
81 pipes; Melodia, feet. wood. Ol
pipes Principle. 8 feet. metal. Gl pipes;
Swell Organ Open Diapsson. S feet.
metal. 81 pipes Solicional. feet, metal,
81 pipes Box Celeste. s feet, metal. 40
pipes; stopped Diapasou feet. wood,
81 pipes; Flute llarmoniquc, s feet met
al. 81 pipes; Oboe, s feet, Reeds, 81
pipes.
Pedal Organ Bourbon, 10 fect, wood,
81 pipes; Open Diapason, l6 feet, wood,
81 pipes.
Couplcrs- Great to pedal. swell Ia
pedal. swell TO great. swell to great SUI
per. swell to great sub. swell to swell
super, swell TO swell sub, swell tremu
ent.
The action is electro pneumatic. con-
sole detached. feet from the organ.
The front pipes are duh gold and har.
monte with the color scheme OF the
church and the wood work of the organ.
The organ viii be used the first time
in religious worship Easter Sunday, for
which Professor Highfield is preparing
an elaborate musical program.
Evening journal., 1914-04-04
SUNDAY AT GREENHILL.

Regular services will be held to-
morrow at Greenhill Presbyterian
Church The Rev. william Craw-
ford will preach in the morning on the
subject. "A Great Inheritance" The
Y. p. S. c. e. meeting will be held
in the lecture room Of the church at
z O'Clock. topic, The Power Verse"
will be led by Miss Emma Cochran.
Prayer meeting will be held on We'd
nesday evening at the home Of VIII
liam Hetherton, on Riverview avenue.
The annual congregational meeting
of the church Will be held Thursday
evening, at 8 o'clock.
On Friday evening, preparatory SER
vice for communion will be held In
the lecture room Of the church. at
S o'clock The Rev. William Crawford
will conduct this service. lmmedi-
ately following, the session will meet
to examine those who seek admission
into the church
Evening journal., 1914-04-04
week OF SERVICES
IN ST. Stephens CHURCH

Palm Sunday viii be celebrated at
ST. stephens Lutheran Church IN
very festal manner.
The services will continue more
than one week and will terminate
with the Sunday School Easter cele-
bratlon on Easter Monday evening.
Although Palm Sunday Is also the
beginning of Holy Week the decora-
tions and the music at St. Stephens
viii be Of high order. AZ tomor-
row mornings service the largest
class IN the history OF ST. stephen 's
will be confirmed. The choir and
catechetical class will enter the
church in professional order at 1880
o'clock
In the evening the beginning Of
the Lords Passion" will be read.
There will be service cvcry evening
OF Holy Week except Saturday even
ing. On Holy Thursday evening the
Lords supper viii be administered.
On Good Friday. besides the even
ing service, there will be Matin SER
vice at 10 o'clock. and a Crucliixion
meditation at 23O o'clock On Easter
Sunday two administrations Of the
Lords Supper. the first at q. m.
Tho class to be confirmed tomor-
row viii partake of the Lords Sup
per at the 1890 administration on
Easter morning On Easter Sunday
evening the brass tablet to be placed
In st. Stephens Church by the con-
gregation fin memory Of the late Levi
A. Bertolctto. who was a life men,
her Of the board OF trustees, and the
late Commander Levi Calvin Berto-
lette, who was an honored friend OF
i the congregation, will be unveiled
The services tomorrow will be
Morning subject 1880, Exemplary
/ Christians; rite of confirmation
215. Sunday School; 7.30, subject, "A
Valuable Inheritance; beginning Of
| the Lords Paaslon
Evening journal., 1914-04-04
|EASTLAKE Church
Gains new members
Class VIII Be Received In
Church Tomorrow After
Communion Service
PALM SUNDAY
WORSHIP AT NIGHT

The Sacrament of the Lords Supper
Iwill be administered tomorrow at 1880
O'Clock in Eastlake Presbyterian Church,
corner Twenty and Market
streets. The reception of new members
'will also take place at this serv,,e The
pastor. the Rev. Henry Cunningham,
will give communion address on "Goo
Speaking in the Supper The music
+ win be as follows: Prelude. "Commun-
ion. Lefeburve-Weby; postlude. Post
'lidnum," Andrus.
The Sunday school and Bible ciass for
r.en and women will meo. 70 o'clock.
1he Christian Endeavor me~ing will be
HELD at o'clock The topic. "The
Power Verse will be led by Nathaniel
Pipino.
Palm Sunday will be observed with
special service at 7.45 o'clock. At the
opening praise service the congregation,
led by the choir. will sing hymns ap-
propriate TO the day. The pastor will
speak on "The King Comes to His Caoi-
tai The music by the choir and
soloists will be as follows: Prelude,
3'Palm Branches Faure; anthem, 20 BE
Joyful in the Lord Lacey; baritone
solo, "The Palms" Faure. Howell r.
Pipino postlude. "Notturno," Mendels-
sohn There will be a cordial welcome
for every guest.
Evening journal., 1914-04-04
MISSIONARY An McCARE.

Having closed an unusually sue
cessful year. encompassed with many
and serious difficulties. the congrega-
tion of McCabe Church is filled with
hope for the future. Having added
more than seventy-five new scholars
to the Sabbath School since entering
the new church. and many new mem
bers as well, the church looks for
great things during the new confer
ence year.
The Rev. A. L. Gray, ID. D.. for
ten years missionary In India. will
preach in the church tomorrow morn
ing and evening
Evening journal., 1914-04-04

1e-us and probably His disfiples to
dinner lie well knew that they would
be unable TO ask him in return. The
Masters words may have been com
forting to him.
At an events. they set forth a grand
principle. which should be recognized by
all rich and poor alike II We get our
rewards for good deeds ia the present
life. how viii there be anything com
ing TO as ia the futurcy Let us there
fore follow the Masters instructions
and seek 20 do Kindness to those who
cannot return the favor. assured that
God will appreciate such things as done
for righteousness sake, and will give n
proper reward We do not understand
tho Master to saw that il would be
wrong TO invite those who might invite
us in turn, but that in so doing we are
not laying mp treasure in Heaven.
Gods Great Feast
A guest after hearing Jesus com.
ments remarked that il would be a
blessed thing to share i'm the great feast
with which the Kingdom OF God will
be inaunuratcd. Jesus seized upon this
as text, and preached another SER
mon in parable. As usual His parable
lesson was in respect 10 the Kingdom
lof God. a man made great supper
and invited many gucsts. When the
supper time arrived he sent his servants
to inform them saying; Gomez for all
things arc now ready But these with
one accord began 70 make excuse When
the servant returned and told his eN-
perience the master of the house was
provoked and said 10 his servant, Go
out quickly into the streets and lanes Of
the city and bring in the poor, the
manned. the blind and the lame.
The meaning Of the parable is not far
60 seek Long years before. God had
sent word 10 the Jewish nation that in
due time. great blessing would be
open 90 them The privilege OF member
/ ship in IN Kingdom of God shareri
with Messiah. Yet when the time came.
those who had been hidden wero care
less. Jesus and His disciples had been
going about for some time declaring that
the Kingdom of Heaven was at hand.
But those invited were full covctous
money lovers. When they heard tht
message OF the Kingdom they said, !
ann too busy with my worldly prospects
And so they slighted Gods invitation
extended to them through Jesus and the
Apostles.
The great feast OF the parable igura
ltNcly represents rich blessings Of Gods
Evening journal., 1914-04-04
BAPTIST men OF The
CITY TO Get TOGETHER

The Rev J. Y. Irwin, S. T. D.,
will preach in Delaware Avenue Bap-
tist Church tomorrow morning, on
the subject, Fastening" Following
this service will be the reception of
new members and the ordinance Of
the Lords Supper will be observed
In the evening the sermon theme
will be THE Worlds Present Need
and the Supply"
The Y. p. S. C. e. will meet at
6. 45 o'clock. A special musical pro-
gram has been arranged for the even
ing service.
On Monday evening all of the mems
organizations Of the Baptist churches
OF the city will be the guests of the
Usher's Union in the church. This
meeting is the outcome of a similar
meeting held in Second Baptist
Church about month ago, when it
was planned to meet again on Mon
day evening, April 6. and form an
affiliated organization so that more
aggressive work may be done BY the
Baptist men of the city.
The music for the day follows:
Morning services-Organ prelude.
Communion, f. Batiste; solo. The
Palms, Faure, F. H. Escott; double
mixed quartet, Come Unto Me Ye
Weary, Hawley; organ postlude.
Evening service-Organ prelude,
The Palms. Faure; anthem, The
Lord Is Exalted. John T. West: duet,
My Jesus as Thou Wilt. j. W. Ler-
man. Miss Zoch, Mr.. Cook; mixed
quartet, Come Unto Nc, W. Berwold /;
anthem Angel Voices Ever Singing.
Neidlinger; organ postlude.
Evening journal., 1914-04-04
PALM SUNDAY AT HANOVER.

Palm Sunday will be celebrated in
Hanover Presbyterian church tomor-
row with special anthem by the choir
and an appropriate sermon by the pas
tor on the subject, The Kingship OF
Christ"
The Mems Bible class viii have for
its subject, Working Men and Their
Spare Time" The Sunday School les
son will follow. The Y. p. S. c. Il.
meeting will be held at $50 o'clock.
on the subject, THE Power Verse"
The spring rally OF the city en-
deavor union will be held in Hanover
church on Tuesday evening.
Tomorrow evening the pastor Will
review Harold Begbie's new book. en-
titled "Tbe Crisis of Morals" The
subject of the pastors childrens ser
mon story will be Hell Do"
Evening journal., 1914-04-04
M0RsHIP AT FIRsT CHURCH.

The Sacrament of the Lords Sup
per will be observed tomorrow morn
ing, in the First Presbyterian Church.
Market street, above Ninth. New
members also will be received into
the fellowship Of the church. the
session meeting at 10 O'Clock. The
Rev. J. Ross Stonsifer, will have
for his morning subject. Palms and
Thorns," and the choir music will be
appropriate to Palm and Communion
Sunday.
The monthly conservation service
of the Christian Endeavor Society
will be held at o'clock, led by Wal
ter Seeley.
At 7.45 o'clock the evening service
Of worship and evangelism will
open. The first fifteen minutes of
the hour will be given TO congrega-
tional singing. The minister will
give a brief sermon of an evangelis-
tic character Miss Krumme. in the
month of her direction of the choir.
has been able to make the anthems
and solos a real part of the worship.
Evening journal., 1914-04-04
SPECIAL music FOR
PALM SUNDAY Services

Strangers and visitors are invited
o attend the services in Westminster
Presbyterian Church tomorrow. The
minister, the Rev. Charles L. Candee,
'Hill preach morning and afternoon.
H. the afternoon service a double
huartet composed of the following
bersons: Mrs. Howard Clark. Miss
Edna II. Baugher. Mrs Lillian T..
Hahn, Mrs. Frank Reynolds, Mr.. J.
Frank Ayers. George McHugh. Frank
b. Palmer and Frederick Wyatt will
king several selections from Mendels-
fohn's "Elijah."
The musical program for the day,
which has been arranged by Alton
X. Dougherty, the organist is as fol-
lows
1880 o'clock-Organ. "Andante. -
from c Minor Sonata, Guilmant; an
theme, 20 Lord, We Adore Thee,
'Bmallwood; offertory, open the
Bates of the Temple" Knapp, j.
Frank Ayres: organ postlude, Wachs.
4 o'clock-Organ, "Salut d'Amour," "
Elgar; soprano solo and double quar-
ket, Hear Ye, Israel" BE Not
AFRAID" Mendelssohn; trio Of wo-
mems voices, Lift Thine Eyes,
ldeudelssohn: anthem, "He Watching
bver Israel" Mendelssohn, double
quartet; organ postlude, March Pom
4ificale," Lemmens.
The chimes will be played before
hnd after both services.
q The kindergarten will be conducted
Is usual at the time of the morning
kervice. Sunday school will meet in
H.he chapel at noon. Junior G. r. be-
Ekins promptly at 3.l5 O'Clock and
HI. p. S. c. Z. at o'clock. This week
Rev. Mr.. Isaacs of Gilbert Church
&rill speak. At 7.3O o'clock the
regular devotional service will be
held, with Miss Sue Black as leader
Next week there will be special
lervices in the church every evening
Except Monday and Saturday. Out Of
own ministers will assist in these
Iervices.
Evening journal., 1914-04-04
MP WHINE ro PREAcH-

Eastlake Methodist Church. at Thir-
ticth and Tatnall streets. will hold
class meeting at $50 O'Clock tomorrow
morning with Walter II. Keen in charge.
At 1880 O'Clock the Rev. A. L. White,
OF Harrison Street NJ. J.. Church. viii
conduct the service. The Christian En-
dcayor Society win have charge of the
evening service, which viii be opened
al 7.3O o'clock This meeting win be
led by Mrs. Roberta Meyers, who win
introduce the subject "fhe Twelve
Great Ncrses-The Power Verse" As
this also is conservation meeting, a
large attendance is desired. There will
be vocal duet by Miss Lola Anderson
and Samuel Keen, and an anthem by the
church choir.
Evening journal., 1914-04-04
PROFITABLE TABLE TALKs.
Luke l4:I-24-ApTil 5.

Every one that exalteth himself shall
be humbled and he that humbleth
himself shall be exalted"-N IL.
Today's lesson shows the Master as
a guest OF a prominent Pharisce. and
speaking in manner that would not be
appropriate TO any but Himself. In
parable He criticised the gathering
guests. because He noted that they sell
ishly chose the chief seats Of honor
and He would have them see that this
selfish spirit would have to do with
character building and with fitness or
undtness for the Kingdom.
When biddcn TO public function,
they should humbly take inconspicuous
places not knowing how many might
be more worthy than they in the esti-
nation OF the host Then. If the host
so desired, he might ask them forward
to a more prominent place Thus they
would be honored; whereas. in taking
a prominent place unlimited. they ran
the risk OF displeasing the host or OF
being asked to take an inferior place,
the more honorable one being given 70
another considered NOR worthy and they
void thus be in a measre disggraced.
The Master declared that this princi.
pile holds with the Father: namely. that
"whosoevcr exalteth himself shall be
humbled and he that humblcth himself
shall be exalted The Apostles set forth
the same proposition. saying. God re-
sistcth the proud but showcth His favor
/ 10 the humhle.' Humble yourselves
therefore. under the mighty hand ol
God. that He may exalt We in due time.
James as; I Peter 5;6.
The thought is that the self-seeking,
the proud in spirit. could not be trust
ed by the Lord in a high position. They
would do damage to themselves and IA
His cause with such spirit. On the
contrary. God will seek those OF humble
mind, who would not be injured by the
exaltation. nor be in danger OF defect.
ing in the iutre work 20 which tn,
Kingdom class are called.
l"They Cannot Recompense Thee"
Turning to His host. Jesus gave him
a compliment, saying. "When thou max
est dinner or supper call =
the poor. the manned, the lame. th'
blind; and thou shalt be blessed; foi
they cannot recompense thee; for thou
shalt be recompenscd in the resurrection
lof the JUST The Pharisce had don,
something Of the very kind in inviting