davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-01-11
Fashionable Fans.

THE shape of the fan carried at pres
ent is quite irregular. being short on
one side and long on the other. Many
are made of tulle, ornamented with a
number of little frills, placed one above
the other, with a monogram in paste bril-
liants in one corner. Others have but a
single frill at the top, while the lower
part is plain, but adorned with small rib
bon flowers. These tulle fans are made
in black, pink and blue for young girls.
Yellow tortoise shell is used for those in
light colors and dark tortoise shell for
black tulle fans.
Evening star., 1914-01-11

the base of the throat in front. But they
are more comfortable than the high,
starched collar that used to be the only
sort allowed to servants dressed conven-
tionally.
A personal maid. dressed in a color to
suit her mistress boudoir and bedroom.
with q dainty swiss and lace apron and
cap and a rolling, comfortable collar, is
surely spectacle to suggest rest and re-
freshment to the most jaded and tired
woman.
And in the family where only two maids
are kept, the second maid, who takes
the part of parlormaid and waitress.
might wear a pale blue or pink after
noon frock, with a dainty lawn apron. a
rolling collar and lawn cuffs and cap.
This would be a practical. becoming and
neat costume, quite suitable for a maid
whose duties are so varied as those of u
-uaid of all work. or nearly all, must be.
Evening star., 1914-01-11

green velvet with two absurd little pullet
feathers sticking out at each side. You
can see it for yourself in the sketch.
When she had finished eating and rose
up one saw that she was not dressed in
fiesh-colored chiffon, but in grass green
satin that matched the color of her hat.
1t was an astonishing revelation, and
more than one person gasped.
A few smart women sitting near eN-
Evening star., 1914-01-11
Rem Tbougbt @eetings.

T HE Wednesday evening meetings OF
the National New Thought Center
were resumed at the Washington Loan
and Trust building this week, DR.. George
E. Kicker opening the discussion of the
spirit in which we should enter the New
Year.
Though His mercies be new every
morning." he said. '.it is of no avail un-
less we are conscious every day of the
newness of life, unless we vitalize our
routine by consciously connecting our
work with the whole plan, and make all
Evening star., 1914-01-11
Opportunity in 3apair.
} Ev. T. w. b. DEMAREE, writ

- EV. T. w. b. DEMAREE, writing
~ from Matsuyama, under date Of
September II. says:
Il am creditably informed that it 10
stated In America that our church has
lost its opportunity in Japan. Do not
believe 1t for a minute. The work has
been difficult: 1t is still difficult. No ma
ton was ever easily Christianized. But
there has been going forward for many
years a broad seed-sowing. The harvest
is everywhere springing up The Word 10
not returning to us void. Bishop W.
B. Murrah, during his recent visit, stated
his earnest conviction that Japan IL the
greatest mission field in the world. The
reports for the past year show success
at almost every point"
Evening star., 1914-01-11
Campaign in afrifa.

N CAMPAIGN, the goal of which is the
~ conversion of 15O0OO,OOO native ne
groes in Africa, was discussed in a state
ment issued by Bishop Joseph c. Hartzell,
who has just returned from an eight
month tour of Africa in his capacity of
missionary bishop of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
THE most serious problem" Bishop
Hartzell said. that confronts the Chris
tian churches in Africa is to stem the
tide of advancing Mohammedanism At
present the Christian churches are be-
ing far outdistanced in the struggle to
convert the natives"
Evening star., 1914-01-11
THE HEATHEN WORLD

DAINT a starless sky; hang
your picture with night;
drape the mountains with long,
far-reaching vistas of darkness:
hang the curtains deep along every
shore and landscape: darken all
the past; let the future be draped
in deeper and yet deeper night;
fill the awful gloom with hum
cry, sad-faced men and sorrow
driven women and children-it is
the heather world. the people seen
in vision by the prophet. who sit
in the region and shadow of death.
to whom no light has come. sitting
there still through the long, long
night. waiting and watching for
the morning.-BiShop Foster.
Evening star., 1914-01-11
! {&pasto1' = and pfoplfM ~ ~

the Mems Club of the church. one of
the largest church organizations of
men in the city, convinced his. au-
dience of the vigorous life of his or
ganization, and reported a considerable
increase in its membership. Mrs. Far
rington gave an entertaining account
Of the work Of the committee on
church decoration. and DIR. William r.
Buchanan told of the troubles and sue
cesses of the committee on church
music
Evening star., 1914-01-11
A New Sash.

TITIAN braid with open rows of two
toned braid inserted two inches from
| each edge forms a smart sash of the wide
belt variety, one tassel-tipped end and
! short upturned loop with buckle of
rhinestones set with emeralds being
placed at the back
Evening star., 1914-01-11
Barata Glass Banquet.

THE Baraca Class of the Fifth Bap-
" tist Church. one of the largest
classes of men in the city, held its an
nual banquet and election of officers
Wednesday evening, when about seven
ty-five members and friends assembled
to do honor to the occasion. Owing to
Evening star., 1914-01-11
appeal from Gqppt.

~ VERY urgent appeal for prayer came
- recently from workers in Egypt In
Cairo. besides nearly 100000 Arabic
speaking people. who are mostly Mos
lens. there are 10000 Jews, 10000 Greeks.
1900 Italians, 1000 English, 5000
French, 1900 Austrians and Germans.
and 1000 Russians. A tent for prayer
and evangelestic work has been erected
on Shari Kasrel-Nil, beside the Savoy
Hotel
Evening star., 1914-01-11
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

SpctlaI Correspondence OF Ilt Stat.
NEW YORK. January TO- 1911.
n a smart wedding last week a
N guest who was sitting at a
"A small table looked as though
u she was wearing a gown of
fesh-colored chiffon, and very
f1esh-like at that Her hat was of grass
Evening star., 1914-01-11

hghwayman
rights OF others significance influence to the
who applies the rule OF every for himself ,
His conception OF the relationship he bears to others detned
thought what evil happens SO 1t does
happen to him.
Unappy the seseekng spirit not confined to the SOCIAL
itself the church Men seek
Tor selfish ends they strive
high of honor the principle OF every
for himself
good OF the good OF other not the
actuang all who high office the temporal king
God Judas of the twelve He stands marked
representative sef-seekng spirit the church His thought
than himself All the boundess and
his had weight against the desires tor set
The and weakness of human nature the
esekins spirit church. 1t from the theory
himself from the things OF the flesh to the things
OF the spirit.
Il the seseeking spirit gain positions of and
influence in the church militant extend the principle the
h:h triump1aninto the world beyond If good here
good there ii every himself is right anywhere right
everywhere So the selfseekng spirit right IN the social and
business life it is right church, and the question OF
artfulnes of
and n,ne,verno the one as iii the other
in
fxesg
he eext,nt of SO the Sc
Evening star., 1914-01-11
For the Maid.

A n all-black afternoon costume. with
a high, starched bishop collar, is
still the most usual thing for the con-
ventional maid to wear. Her cap and
apron are of the sheerest white material.
Evening star., 1914-01-11

Every man for himself. This expresses very
forcibly the religion. if may so use the term.
OF the self-seeking spirit.
1t is bad enough when this spirit manifests
itself in the social and business affairs OF life,
but worse when it manifests itself in the church.
1t denies the great truth OF the brotherhood OF
man.
1t assumes that man is not his brother
keeper. The practical outworking OF ''every
man for himself would make every man pirate
Evening star., 1914-01-11
A NEW FLESH-COLO LORED CHIFFON BLOUSE

, can give a touch of strength to the wais
by adding narrow fur. This is used as
suspenders from the waist in front tt
the waist in back.
Evening star., 1914-01-11

~ HERE spirits pervadng human life the self-seekne
" and the sesacrihcing.
There very old and very plausible which
Evening star., 1914-01-11

Some politicians boss a precinct. some
- ward some a city, some state. some
ii natiol-and the self seeking spirit in
the church is but the sanctimonlous
counterpart of the boss in politics. The
amount of shrewdness and acumen fixes
the extent of supremacy. So If the self
seeking spirit controlled in the church
Evening star., 1914-01-11
5unnap @orning Talk.
Gherp Man for Dimself.
Up Barnep s.. yrmin.

"Whosoever will be greatest among you let him be your
servant. the Son OF Man be minsered
unto, but minister and give His life for many ,-Matt
2o:27 2S.
Evening star., 1914-01-11

as il so largely does in the world the
man of the greatest ability and artful-
ness would reach the highest stations.
But We have divine instruction that it
is not self-seeking but self-sacrifice that
gains the chief stations and the high
honors.
We have illustration and suggestion in
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-06-05
Nickell's Grove.

Mrs, We, Lachman u on the sick list,
Anna GLIB, visited home folks. the pas,
week.
-chlidren.s bay will he observed sunday
night, June It'll
Mr., aud Mrs, Chris Fuhrman spent sunday
nj Dan Fuhrmans
charlie smith and Anna Field, attended
church Ia Oregon, sunday night.
Lydia and Ezra smith entertained nellie
and John smith, sunday evening.
VIII Cunningham led the Y, T. A., sun.
day night. En-I fuhrmtn for next sunday
night
"A, !, Bun,l and wife, Of Mound city.
days, last week,
-Bculah Thurman aud Dorothy kuriy
visited saturday night aud sunday with
Alma Springer.
MIR. and Mrs, Dan Ztchman aud Mr.. aud
Mrs, II, W, smullwopi took dinner NJ Edward
fuhrmnn's, sunday,
-saloma aud Bess smith; Mrs. Murdock'
Rachel and Master David spent sunday AZ
tcrnoon At Ed. Fubrmun's,
Mrs Murdock and Children, Rachel and
David, Of Ridgewny, have been visiting at
the Smith home, the past week,
Saturday, Grandma Kurt was Il years
grandchildren ate dinner with her.
MIR. and Mrs. Daniel Znchmun, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Fuhrmun ana Mr., aud Mrs. Il. W
smallwOod OF Oregon, were with US at
church sunday morning.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-06-05
swept away half the brothers


sVopt away nall the brOthof6 ~
.tsAA. ..............-- ...
"Abner." said Daniel, "Miss BroWD
viii have to 30. You give her notice.
why don't you give her Aotiesf'.
answered Abner. You are the senior
partner" He had observed that Dan
lei had grown much more formal with
Miss Brown Of late.
But you are Q man Of the world.
Abner." urged Daniel. You have had
--sr-experience In these matters
Tell her. Abner. that We may TAXA
her back II we reopen"
Take her backl" repeated Abnes.
scornfully. why. Daniel. she win
have another position then. How
could We get her back7"
But nobody except Miss Brown
could understand our system" lament
Cd Daniel. We should have TO train
. new bookkeeper. and ali he would
think about would be moving picture
shows and horse racing. Abner. 20
tell Miss Brown"
80 Abner. very reluctantly edged
his way toward the grille.
Miss Brown" he began, II am very
sorry 70 say that THAT 10, the 6rm
II mean we are going to close down.
perhaps for q long time"
A. he looked at Miss Marjory Brown
Abner suddenly became aware that
for the FIRST time In months he was
able to do so without Daniel coming
In to call him. Daniel had always
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-06-05
THEIR BOOKKEEPER
ey oGRAlp PINCH.

tst tho ao~t0e suvs hall oAvae
n. .h,. ,o ,or. a. ,so.I 800. "
Tho and,n. 80 rsn,., pa,,.r.on..
.,o,y ,.,I .,,,h .,.n.I .Wa,,,.ass.. 80
m ~. co.. :, a.. ~. $500. GA
Enh Ioro. who ho. .a,. 49, h,o.s
,nr the ,mror,,u. a. ~. 10. a..
incen,,on nv Hiram ps,,s,.on ~. "a.
y. 80 '
sh,sa he "a 80 -N WV"
n, .o,,sa he v.,s 49, ...,..a
Nm, ,ha .n.-,,s. - - $3.50 80.
NJ. n,s.c, ~. p-,,. o s.,s...
w.. a. "a. ,..h,on.s go ....,s. -,,s
. ,.v v.s,,hv o,a.,..h,nn.s :. ,,,,,..
Th.r. w.. $3.50. $500 -. ~.
,w,i. v.,.hon.. sraS.s ~ 80
oh.c,,. CO.,. ., ~. s..n,. -.
,,or 80 ~. ,r.,.,aa,,s a sn.,,,n.
vnnn. Am..,,.. 49, -. ~. :
. hu,, a. . ~. 80
A. r.,,.. =, o., A.. p......
h,s,na.. h.ra,, ua,s -. 90. nn,
IN. hro,,.~. ~. n..s ..
1T. ,.'.. '-' ~.
: I,,,,. 80. a... a.. "a. ...,s-
~ .. .,...S ,....sa., a.. -.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-06-05
Forest Civ.

Mics Raolar ~ G. Josanb is a
guest at Oakdale Ranch.
I,mas N.r. .,a .u,i, y, o,
con si.,,sd ye H., anu Msau.. I,ooYs,
eom. Snnd.r '"e 'e""' 00e'
''o'e' '""u"''
Mrs. Albert Jones has returned
hv Ei,n ,,un vav a'o"' seo'npA"'e'
W i'~'o' way
Quite a number Of our people
attended Memorial exercises, at Ore.
gon, last Saturday.
"a. ,n,o,uoa ,h., u,ss r,o
tri,," are 'n i,, n ,,',, la, ~. NJ
arch school, the coming year.
IT.. C,,,a,.,,. mac n,o,,.u,i y.r
ne o ,,i,u 10y os,SSm ,i.,,
~ .e sehh.,S W w. as ia,',si.
.n ,na S~ooA'" e'e"'"s' was '@se!
~''e"oeu'
Neville Dickson and VIM Sawyer
have sold out their interest In the
Home Bank. Mr.. dickson viii re.
main In the bank for a few weeks
up..L, o.. r,,.,s c,,Ir ,,,.n
We S.,,,.S ,.,,, A..
Wo .e e ~, "n az .n Suu' s, 1 .,,.nJ
~ Mouu E NY ~ pep' e.. va" We "a ,u.,,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-06-05

her as to the affairs OF the house. but.
10 their delight. Miss brown proved as
Intelligent as she was attractive. In
fact, II either Abner or Dann.l had
known Just how attractive Miss Brown
was, II Is probable that they would
timorously have decided to seek else.
where for bookkecpcr. When Miss
Brown answered their advertisement
her long, dark hair was tightly coiled
on the top OF her head. and she wore
prim tailor.made suit: but after the
first week Miss Browns hair was
fashionably coiifured. and her dresses.
though simple. were Of that fashion.
able aspect which Is commonly termed
stunning" And within a month Miss
Marjory Brown ruled the Office with
a rod OF iron.
Abner. who had acquired the habit
OF lingering q little too long over his
lunch. would stink into the office on
his return IN order to avoid Miss
Browns reproachful eyes. As for Dan.
lei, II he took u late train and turned
up at ten instead OF at nine fifteen. he
hardly dared give Miss Brown instruc.
lions during the rest OF the forenoon.
"Abner." said Daniel one day, Il
withdraw what I said against women
bookkeepers, Miss Brown IL a-er-
a-er-peach!"
lie Kissed the word at his brother
and then looked at him as one who
has committed breach of decorum.
But Abner only nodded his head, and
then Daniel looked at him quite diff.
ferently. That Abner should hold the
same opinion OF Miss Brown reused
curious sensation In him.
From that time onward each broth
er watched the other narrowly when
he was talking to Miss Brown.
"Abner." said Daniel. what would
We do II she left us?"
Left us!" echoed Abner. why
should she leave us?"
"Well-er-she might get married,
you know" suggested Daniel.
Il guess we'd better raise her sal.
airy. then" replied Abner.
So Miss Brown was duly raised from
fifteen to twenty dollars q week. to
lure her away from matrimonial a.
pirations.
But that was In the good times b.
fore the panic. Then business grew
worse and worse. and. ~ 10 always
the case. the trade In Injuries was the
drst to suRsr. The business fell OF
70 almost nothing. Il became Q eass
Of closing ths warehouse or ceiling -
anxitep = . pgiee which wealA have
y" Fs'''-f DO. 10, o..
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-06-05
Christian Church Notes.

Preaching at Union next Sunday
morning at ll:00 o'clock. Children's
Day exercises at Sis o'clock.
Sunday school In town at 9,45
o'clock. No preaching In town Sun.
day evening on account Of the pro.
gram at Union.
Baptising at the church this Thurs.
day evening at 500 O'Clock. We
would like to have oil the officers and
members present.
b. II. DAWSON, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-06-05
New Point and Vicinity.

MIR, Ruiz returned from -. ip,rph. sun.
day.
Elsa li,rdm,n visited with Kate Kramer,
sunday
Mary Terry was quite sick last week, hui,
i better,
Mary Terry spent sunday with her
brother. VIII AMI family
.-Knthcrlns Terry visited home. the lt,, "
the week, returning saturday.
--Ml,, Daisy Little hit. 70 Kansas City. IL
visiting Mae and Ina lbtkin,
MIR. aud Mrs. G.n. IInrur'k"r visited ~ the
home Of -. 4. BUtkiu. Thursday.
Matte Glenn went 20 - Joseph aud Wa
th"na, sunday, returning Monday
Mrs. Tom Knc,,. aud children came out,
Friday To- visit relatives "a few days
--Mascl M,rkt, ~ i. Joseph. visited ut the
home 10 Uncle WIN knca,c, THIS week,
-t..u. Lcn,i aud family aud chl,. Field,
aud family spent sunday AT JAKE hraiu"r,.
-Dr. R,bcuck, Elmer Pennington. ani Fred
DAYS went tu Maitland, saturday crenIns
IN Elmcr's ear,
Tn. Cnylc.Rr,scbl. wrIl.dlsglng mn.
chine. fruu Maitland, II putting down well
fJru T.. Bpth.".
MIR. and Mr,,. Cha,, rir.d, and Lcant
Crown attended tie cimp.mrrting NJ Illl-
more. sunday Night
Mrs, Chester springer cnmc ont irpm ore.
sun, friday Hud visited with Jcn. "pfin-rrs
until saturday evening
Tho friends and >rLopnatc, ~ oakley
Morris rrip.c"tha hv passed safely through
his operation Hud i d"iu. well
Mrs. e. Kelley went t. -am Cufmruu',,
near Forest CITY, Monday, t. spend two -
iht'r days, ctnuius >'tdNprrrirN,
fired Carson aud Frances Terry tpoh
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-06-05
Administrators Notice.

Notice II hereby given, That Letters Of
Administration IN he estate " Elizabeth
NanDusen, deceased, were granted ~ the
the Probate Court " Holt County, Missouri.
All persons having claims against said IS.
tatearp required TO exhibit them tor allowance
date " said letters or they may he precluded
from any benefit " such estate. aud N such
claims he not exhibited within one year f-pm
the dat. ~ said letters. they will be forever
barred -.
GEORGE T.. gELvtN. Administrator.
This @!nd day Of May. 1914
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-06-05
Just . Hint to the Foreman.

on a. new hand" at shipbuilding
yard on the Clyde, and the foreman
instructed him to convey several large
pieces Of timber from one part OF the
yard to another. The man took OF
bis coat and started. but after Q time
10 waylaid the foreman. II say. mis-
teri" he said. did you catch ny
name when 70 took me oaf" Az
oai1 the foreman. "Ye said 'Tansoa.'s
Z a." said The maa: Il tAslsh2 ~.
y ~ took u tes .oansoai'"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-06-05
The Favorite Jack.
JOHNNY JOHNSON
Telephone No. 10.

DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE;
Johnny Johnson will be allowed to
serve limited number OF mares at
my barn, three miles southeast OF
Oregon, on the old Judge Mcintyre
farm, on the st. Joseph road. lie Is
jet black. with white points: l5t
hands high, five years old and weighs
about 1000 pounds, Is heavy bodied,
good breast and wide In rump, splen.
did head and ears, good style and &C.
ton, heavy boned. has large feet
stands up well and has proved him.
self to he superior breeder.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-06-05

TERMS ANDCONDITIONS:-For
service OF Jack, $3.50 to insure colt
For service OF Hero, SIS. When mare
Is parted With or removed from orig.
inal locality, money for service be-.
comes due AZ once. A lien on mare
and foe! will be held for insurance.
Care Will be taken to prevent acct.
dsnts, but will not be responsible
n n Mrl~&,,sn
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-06-05

l4f III
GOLDEN TExT-"Lo. the Kingdom Of
GOD 70 within you" Luke H;n'
-, ss~," w,
-, u so"o pee
80" C ~ ~.
so"'' Nou, W ..e', 'uess 49,
,e no .pee'"' ~. ou'"au ', p W u.,a
US eo,''ns ue WI oo'e''s',on
=" ,,i". o"o '
so''s 'na. tne snsuo" was 10 'o'o
:" oou"y e.sp' 'o"' ,"e en'
~, eAp.''"'''" y" WV P"'' VI WV
'.a'''eee'
III answer 10 ,no ooas',u' .na''see.
'" ~, 'esus p's'n'y 'o'u mem ."a.
ne hinsei! !" the kinsuon'' anu ,"a'
aha' k'hsuo'n was IN '"s,' ''i'us' "
an"o"s you. see "
n, nrhs,,o, .na % q iosns NAVE. n
Enthusiastically brief but clear re.
ny. that partook OF the nature OF a
rebuke. The Kingdom would not
come with trumpets and drum. They
could not say, 10 here, 10 there"
Its coming was not TO be spectacular.
arres,ing the attention OF some who
In turn brought Il to the attention Of
others. Tho authorized rendering
within YOU" does no, imp,y that tho
kingdom already existed In IN, Ind,.
yiduaI lives OF his ducstioncrs. Sub.
scqucnt teaching Of Jesus shows that
he here refers 20 another and final
coming OF the kingdom. nj the time Of
the FINAL coming OF the son Of man
What he desired 90 teach these Phari.
sees was that the Kingdom Of which
they spoke had already appeared due
10 the fact OF his presence IN their
midst. The carping Pharisces with.
draw and Jesus speaks openly 10 his
disciples OF the days that will come.
a time OF persecution when they will
long for comfort.
Prophecy Fulfilled.
n. The vIslb,e Son Of Man. w
22.2a. TIN, kingdom In TIA outward
form vns rejected nv tho lew. John
l.es. 81. In it's spirituai form Il IL
now In tho hear,s OF believers from.
I..I7, hut ho who vas rejected with
contempt will one day be sourh, af,cr.
though In vain. Matt 23.37.3a Dur
ing tho time Of hls absence many shall,
are no, TO believe such claims, Ills.
tory has abundan,ly proved and fui.
filled this prcphecy. When he really
comcs ihero viii he n sudden nublicI,y
~ .p that shall Fash from one cor
nor IN tho other ~ IN. heavens Mat,
oj.o7. thon 1oycry 90 hall 6cfo;JI
him" SO shnii tho 40, n, man no
IN bis dny" This ,,s,ruc,Io, Josu.
.Ivos IN bIs dIsc,n,cs Mon shnl,
search for him n time whom ho shoi,
mo-, hc nroscn, os no tho, wns Af,o,
IN, false onea vIIl como n dov n,
rov.,n,,,, vho, tho uho,o h,,,.,,
viii reveal him and nil Win know 4,
r,.,,,.., :. -.
=" e
=, 49, "e o'S o' w. Don o' wan, Wv
80. ,' ""y ,o', NV
~. nus .u.'' a"a oo ''J'',ou
W, ,o'o""e '""' ''I','on NV" VI"
n'"'I,, carry on merchandising ahu
~. '.o,. " .1o'' w '"' "",s W No".
~. =, @o' N.Y. '"'ns 'uuaen nh.
~ 'aese a.o''''' anu 'uusnneh' o'
~" ""e ~ .,e" ~ "''.' 'n' sam
A"".' e"a" oo :" W. u"y ."", NV
oon VI man |" 'e,ea'eu. " o. rus
AZ. ..'e,s 20 ,ho .nan,s OF events Whea
W. N'"sao" " you eo"es oy way v,
,uue"." n..s Jesus ne's n'S .ea
upon 'ne Hu'"'u'"es' .. '"ese wv.
e'e"'S "n'en preee"eu n's nrs. "a
,'a.' 'ney 10 NJ, "ue 'neh "e
,a.s. .eaener' LINZ US h'eh u,s
e'.a'' mus events ,ney nAeM'se "ou'u
ss' as,ue n'' ,eaen'ns aoou. n's sec
onu au''"'. "a',y .'a'',' 'ha' verse o.
,eIs 70 'hc oes',ue.'oh OF 'eru
sasn' '"e eo"'eA' W W. e'ear.y a,s
p,oves any sueh Interpretation
.,ses o. anu do must DC taken 10
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-06-05
The Black Percheron Stallion,
HERO

weighs about 1900 pounds, with fine
points and perfect build: will be al
lowed to serve q limited number OF
mares.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-06-05
INTERNATIONAL (, \
SUNDGSQlOOL
LESSON

ing Department The Moody Bible insti-
tuts Of Chicaso)
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-08-11
Holiness Camp Meeting

The great Holiness Camp
meeting at Lake Arthur. La.
closed Sunday night, August 2.
This is one of the oldest, and
largest camps in the state. The
crowds were large, and the in
terest good throughout the entire
meeting. This camp is located
on a great lake, where there Is
much traffic, many boats running
all the time, great place for fish
ing. The crops here are rice,
oranges, and figs, corn crop are
fine. | found lots of good peo-
pie in Lake Arthur. They know
how to make stranger feel
good enjoyed preaching at
this great camp.
We were about 80 miles from
the gulf of Mexico, had a good
breeze all the time. The writer
preached morning and evening,
local help preached at 3 O'Clock
afternoons.
Bro. Hamp SeweIl of Atlanta,
Ga, had charge of the music.
Many Of our Ozark friends viii
remember Brother SeWell, as he
sang for us two years IN our
city, About 80 professions of
pardon and purity during the
camp, as | can't describe this
great meeting close.
J. d. EDGIN.