davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-26


FOR SATF-Old newspapers. fust
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the better flower. ptrd Forrest. tt
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, 1880
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eryice at nv barn. bud keinaiag-
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+ NJ ROCK EIaJ-Gire and tornado
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ng If
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THE, HOUSE MOWERS Move or
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IOTR FAIL SAMPLES are here for
! your selection. snffs made to order.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-26
THE PEOPLES FORUM

section and get quick response to
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boarGcrs, recover lost articles and
..,..sl' As)SE,C(,;' j.IIDN
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les tIl,u twenty-five cents.
RESULTS ARE SURE
THE MENTOR gives to the people
who va8t knowledge, who want to
be vel informed on subjects that
everyone ought to know. the lives
OF great men aud women taer
great achievements and the interest
ing things III art literature. music,
hist ary. nature and travel Phone
airs. j. y. c Kemble for further
in#ormatfon tfdb
SEE Miaell, Peters & CO. tor IRE,
tornado and automobile Insurance
Only the best companies represent
ed II
Orr NEW FALL WooTItNs nave
arrived. Call and inspect them
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-21

A silver dollar, bearing the date of 1904, and said to be valued
at s. 500 by collectors, a unearthed at New haven ohh seVe
feet below the street e the al ie I'M
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-21

Certain intimate and ardent but anonymous friends of the sec
retary Of state complain, according to dispatches from Washington,
that the Money Devil is underwriting a fund to be used in driving
Mr.. Bryan from the Wilson cabinet
The devil is undoubtedly a ass, as Emerson so wisely remarked.
and this applies to the Money Devil too; but in the absence of direct
evidence OF a single overt act We refuse o believe the Washington
yarn, says the New York World.
In the first place, the Money Devil is hard up, and n the next
place. it has been eighteen years since Mr.. Bryan annoyed Wall street
so little as he is annoying it now. Except for al occasional Chautan-
qua lecture, with a sip of grape juice and then, the secretary Of
state is doing little to annoy anybody. The Money Devil ought to he
glad tic have Mr.. Bryan in the cabinet, where he shares responsibility
for the administration and where his crusadmg spirit is tempered by
selErestrant in dealing with great economic sue
In these days nobody hears Mr. Bryan talking about free silver
hibiton, o federal license or trustso on the basis of 81 per ccn o the
production. In short, Mr.. Bryan stands u in striking contrast to
Mr.. Roosevelt; for the more responsible the official position that Mr.
Roosevelt held, the o irresponsible became his utteranCeS, until
his last yea in the White House ne prolonged shrek. Mr.
Bryan, O the contrary. has been sobered and steaded by high office,
and advocates nothing that will embarrass the administration or inter
fere with the definite policies Of the president.
A Money Devil that would spend a ent to dive Mr.. Bryan from
the cabinet deserves to be committed to a asylum for the feeble
minded
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-21
JANUARY p, 1914


Probably there neve a a bank failure the occurrence Of which
failed to bring ut two phases OF human passion, first, abuse and eN-
coriation for the officers and management of the defunct institution,
and, second, sympathy and sorrow for the deposnors who in many
cases lost their lifelong savings In many instances the experiences
OF the latter have been pttablc and some times have presented a
most pathetic oo!crng. Such a case W. evidenced in Carson a few
days ago, Wher "Aunty" Bullock, an aged colored lady, who had OUT
lived mans allotted time, died and a buried at the expense Of
friends, MANY OF whom were almost "a poor as herself.
Old "Aunty,'' with an adherence for the potters field, had made
provision against the day when the reaper would lay her low, and
few days before the failure of the State Bank and Trust company
had placed in the custody of that concern a sum sufficient t. give
her decent burial.
With the loss OF that money and the ravages of age growing on
she tried to work and save another pittance that would relieve her Of
the obsesiont that she would be laid away by charity, or the expenses
Her mind a sufficiently active, but her hands, her vitality. were
too weakened to earn and hold the hard-earned dollar SO despite
her well meant endeavOrs she was Overtaken and forced to submit
to the very thing her soul, her every thought, rebened against.
Saved from the potters field, but buried by a collection. Wrung
from the hard-earncd savings of friends, who could i'll afford t. give
up a penny, while the money that she had earned and saved for the
purpose, together with the savings of hundreds Of others, was prac-
ticaly stolen and being wantonly disspated by those in whom her
confidence had been placed.
Doesn't it look sometimes as though Justice a ANYTHING but
impartial in the dspensaton OF its merces?
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-21
FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Capitol Commissioners
will receive sealed bids for furnish
ing oil burners and equipment in
the additions and alterations 10
heating system in Capitol Building,
said oil burners and equipment to
be in accordance with the plans and
specifications now on file at the Of
flee of the Clerk of the Board, State
Capitol Building. Carson City, Ne
vada. All bids to be filed with the
Clerk of this Board on or before y
o'clock. noon, February II, 1914,
Each bidder to accompany his bid
with a certified check amounting to
at least five 60 per cent of the
amount of his bid.
Plans may be secured at the Office
OF F. Z. De Longchamps, Architect,
Clay Peters Building, Reno, Nevada.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
By order of the Board of Capitol
Commissioners.
AUSTIN JACKSON.
Clerk OF the Board.
Carson City, New. Jan. 13. 1914.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-21
SAN FRANCISCO WINS

San Francisco has had a fair trial of the municipal ownership Of
street railroads and despite all the dire prophecies OF azure
the (,.arv street road has cleared We 100000 during thu past year,
When the line began its operations it ran a a every seven and
= half minutes The traffic increased to such an eXtent hat 1t noW Is
compelcd to II z ar every two minutes or less.
The people took kindly % the innovation In the hrst place the
cars we're better than those of the United railways and the employees
were polite and acc mmodaung. Under the old system a conductor
ut you off at he street you wanted, or he didn't 1t out al Ill.,
;,, "a he hammered to feel. If you objected to his methods you
we're abused or invited to fight If passengers took exceptions TO
no vav the conductors O motermen treated them they were beaten
over the head with something. The people, firing of the rapacity CT
The United railways and the insolence of their employees natura'E
tool kindly to the Municipal line. The Municipal lines are paying
nropositions and have demonstrated their capacity to give the public
the best possible service.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-21
FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Capitol Commissioners will
receive sealed bids for additions and
alterations to heating system in
Capitol Building, said heating to be
in accordance with the plans and
specifications now on file at the OF
fee OF the Clerk Of the Board, State
Capitol Building. Carson City, Ne
vada. All bids to be filed with the
Clerk Of this Board on or before
- o'clock. noon, February II, 1914.
Each bidder to accompany his bid
with a certified check amounting TO
at least five 60 per cent of the
amount of his bid.
Plans may be secured at the OF
fee of +. ]. De L~ongChamps, ArChi-
tect, Clay Peters Building, Reno,
Nevada.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
By order OF the Board OF Capitol
Commissioners.
AUSTIN JACKSON,
Clerk of the Board.
Carson City, New. Jan. IS. 1914.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-21
WOOD-COAL

Coal and dry wood, also first-claSs
feed of all kinds for sale at tie
H. c. kattleman Hay and Feed
Yard. All orders promptly deliv-
cred. Phone 1-5-1-1.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-21

Having purged itself of Divorces Reno is working to clarity tn
Tr,ckee so a self respecting trout will OF be polluted when he goes
acknowledgement Bonanza.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND
APPOINTMENT OF ADJ
MINISTRATOR
In the District Court of the First
Judicial District of the State of
Nevada, In and for the County OF
Ormsby.

In the matter of the estate OF
FRANK LANGENIN. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
raders, ened has this day been duly
anpolnted and qualified by the dis
t.ict count of the First Judicial Dis
riot Of the state OF Nevada, in and
for the county of Ormsby. as admin
iStratrr OF the estate of Frank
L%n2cvin. deceased.
All creditors having claims against
sad eSt2te are required to file the
slnie with proper vouchers and stat
uto1y affidavit attached, with the
clerk of said court, within forty
days after the first publication Of
this notice. if not they will be barred
by the statute.
Dated this 9th day of January, \.
d.. 1914.
ED J. WALSH, Administrator.
Date of first publication, Jan. 10, 1914.
T. O. PATTERSON, Clerk.
J POUJADE, Attorney for Admin
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-21
BLUFFS THAT DIDN'T WORK

Not many weeks ago the bankers mtmated to the government
that if congress passed a lev currency bill the banks would refuse
to acCept its provisions. The threat did OF scare a Democratic
congress and the bill passed. Now the banks that we're going II
boycott the government are sCrambHng % get in and do business
Some OF the big manufacturing concerns threatened to close down
if Wilson az elected. WE'LL they found their bluff as called AMI
to keep III appearances discharged half their help. Now they are
taking the discharged men back again and some NOR with them.
They have been obliged to do o because Of orders croWdnng in on
them for goods.
In days gon by these bluffs worked OF a Republican congress
and a Republican president, but these bluffs don't . o with a Demo-
cratic congress and a Democratic president
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-21

ANNUAL

OF the RED BUTTE MINING
COMPANY for the year ending
December 81. 1913.
Location OF Mine. Fitting Mining
District, County Of Mineral. State of
Nevada.
Debit
December 81. 1912, to cash
on hand 5000
10 assessments collected
during 1913 None
10 mOun received from
Otlcr sources 4,SoO.l/
Credit
Mine expenses in year lOl3..S2. 1000
General eNp's in year 1918. 1,37S.1S
Paid divdS i'll year 1913 $780,. None
Balance on hid Dec. 81. 1913 S25.5S
w. =. EDRIS. Secretary.
Address w. p. EDRIS, Spokane.
Wash.
Everything first-class at the Sac
ramento Saloon. Drop in, get &c.
quainted and ask for anything you
want.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-21

ANNUAL STATEMENT

OF BISSINGER & CO.. a Foreign
Corporation, Reno, Nevada.
business for the year end
ing December 81. 10l3....Sl35.252.73
BISSINGER & COMPANY.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-21

The parcel post made $36NOMO during the first twelve months
NJ its operation. according to the estimates Of the postohlce depart
ment experts. The first year of its operation ended Decemhe ol'
,o3 Duinp the first six months of the service, notwithstanding II
high rates and restricted business, the parcel post made Sl4iW)H"
Durinv the following six months the parcel post trahic has more han
ao,,Jod i, volume Its ucces from a financial standpoint and a a
package vehicle has exceeded the expectations OF the postoni'e
department officials and of Representative David }. Lewis OF Mary
land the author of the parcel post act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-07
: Gpmortb league Rotes

"Commonsense Religion. the regular
devotional meeting topic for Epworth
League meetings, will be discussed at
Hamline Chapter meeting tomorrow
evening at 1 o'clock, by the young men
of the Tri-Omicron Sunday school class,
special music being furnished by the
class orchestra,
Mr. L. L. Witter will lead the service
of Foundry Chapter
Rev W. W. Barnes, pastor, and Mr..
Paul Brattain will lead the league serv-
ice at Douglas Chapter. when the spe-
!! cial feature of the service will be a ques-
ton box. in which questions on religion
have been deposited during the past
week. Visitors from other chapters are
invited to attend.
An interesting meeting OF the board OF
control of the District Epworth League
was held at Wesley Chapel Wednesday
evening. The president of each chapter
is a member of this board.
Plans for the coming annual district
convention. to be held May IL and 10 in
Douglas Memorial Church, are taking
form.
March II will be tag day for Er-
worthians of Washington to raise money
for establishing rest cottage at Wash
ington Grove.
Rev. Lucius c. Clark has been secured
to address the Epworth Leaguers at the
conference league annual convention to
be held in Cumberland, Md, early in
April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-07
Jotn-tbe-Gburrb mohe=
n1ent gnauguraten.
Y. M. c. A. Prosecuting This
Sort of Effort Throughout the
Country During Lent.

Under common agreement the Young
Mems Christian Associations of the coun-
try are prosecuting join-the-church
movement during this Lent
Association workers in a score of cities
are asking men if they have church let
tiers and are finding them by the hun
dreds that have never been presented by
them. These are transfers given by
churches left behind, but remaining In
trunks of men and not given by them to
churches in the cities settled in. Work
ers say the men reply. when asked why
they have never presented their letters.
that ministers have never given them OPP
portunity.
to teach boys and men that the Y. NJ. c.
A. aims to supplement the churches, not
to supplant them, and that it is tenn
porary stopping place. not a permanent
one. Without sacraments, 1t is not a
church.
They are telling boys and men that the
churches need them. and that they need
the churches. both in equal measure. The
effort is making by association workers
to see if they may not double the num-
Der of mei gotten into churches and
into their work over any previous Lent.
Associations have just now two money
raising campaigns in hand. One is 4
one hundred and-twenty five-thousand
dollar project at Albany for the Y. w. G.
A., and the other a six-hundred- thou
sand-dollar one in Detroit for the erec-
ton Of four new buildings. In the latter
emphasis is to be given to industrial
| work for men and boys. In increasing
degree associations are separating build
| ings for boys from those for men. and
elevating the boy problem. They are
also giving more attention to industrial
instruction. better to fit men for skilled
work and secure positions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-07
Tife prfsinent @ill
Annress 3. M. G. q.
Secretary of Navy to Preside
at Gathering at. Belasco The
alter Tomorrow Afternoon.

Vice President Marshall will address the
members of the Young Women's Christian
Association and their friends at a special
vesper service which will be held at the
Belasco Theater tomorrow at $3.50 O'Clock
Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the
Navy will preside.
The Choral Club of the Y. w. c. A.
will render a musical program under the
direction of Mrs. A. NJ. Blair
The next lecture in the Lenten course
of the Churchman'S League will be given
Tuesday evening. at o'clock in 81.
Johns Church. Lafayette square.
The speaker will be Rev. DR.. r. h Nc
Kim, rector of the Church of the Epip-
hany, and the subject THE Church ana
Christian Science
A feature of the course this season ls
the offertory solos, following the lectures
The soloists are prominent singers from
the different Episcopal choirs in the CITY.
X x x !:
There are a few vacancies in the Ca
thedral choir for boys with good voices,
according to announcement oi Cdlheoi d.
Application must first be made in writ
ing to Mr.. Edgar Priest, organist OF the
Cathedral.
The successful boys are to be given free
scholarships in the National Cathedral
.
ough education in music.
x X = !.
The special revival services being hele
at the Fifteenth Street Christian Churcf
are attracting large crowds ana ana m fhirs
week of the meetings is just closing. Two
large choruses are assisting with tne
singing. The Sunbeam Chorus. composed
of twenty-five children, 1t is SAID, Is prov
ing exceptionally effective.
church. is conducting the services.
since coming to Washington, Few
months ago, Rev. Peters. Is pohteo
out. has built up a thriving church II
the southeastern district;
snecial lecture is announced for the
| meeting of the Washington Temple Con-
gregation (non-sectarian in New Masonic
/ Temple tomorrow afternoon at . O CLOCK.
when Evangelist George B. Raymond OF
New York will discuss The world
| Crisis''-a topic of the times.
Mr.. Raymond, it is said. will endeavor to
throw the searchEght of the Scriptures
upon the perpleXities and problems of the
period. revealing the true inwardness and
mainsprings of both public and private
| policies.
! The fourth quarterly conference was
held in Foundry Methodist Episcopal
| Church Wednesday evening. the Dis
| trict superintendent, Rev W. l.. Nc
Dowell. presiding.
The report Of membership during the
pastorate of Dr. Wedderspoon of three
wears and five months is as follows:
Members received by certificate and
| from probation, 1854; members removed
| by certificate and death, 1874.
! The gain in membership is 230
! Dr. Wedderspoon is preaching a series
| of Sunday evening sermons on the gen.
| eral theme Great Scenes With Living
Lessons" Tomorrow evening the theme
viii be THE Man for the Hour
| X X X X
| DR.. Harvey w. Wiley. pure food au-
| thority, will make an address on tenn
perance tomorrow morning before the
members Of the senior and intermediate
departments of the Church Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-07
5tanning Committees of presbp=
terrain allianre qamen bp
presinent Linton.

Announcement of standing committees
to serve the Presbyterian Alliance dur
ing the ensuing year was made by Presi-
dent Irwin E. Linton at the meeting OF
the organization held during the week in
the New York Avenue presbyterian
Church.
One Of the few changes was the NAM
ing of Rev DR.. Charles Wood, pastor
of the Church of the Covenant as chair
man of the committee on public meetings
after Rev DIR. Wallace Radcliffe. pastor
of the New York Avenue Church, had
announced that in view of the fact that
he had served as chairman of the COM
mittce for some years a new man should
be named for the place.
Rev. DIR. Joseph T. Kelly. pastor of the
Fourth Presby terrain Church. also MEM
Der Of this committee for some years.
asked that another be appointed in his
place and President Linton announced
the selection of Rev. Alfred f. Barrows,
pastor of the Eastern Presbyterian
Church.
The other members of the committee
are Rev. Paul Robinson Hickok Rev.
Hubert Rex johnson and Mr.. William
NJ. Conrad.
The committee on public meetings re-
Stone, moderator of the Presbyterian
General Assembly. could not come to
Washington until May s, that the annual
reception of the alliance be postponed to
a date in the fall. This was agreed upon
at once
The various other committees and their
memberships We're also announced as fol-
lows:
Committee on outlook: Rev T. F. Davis,
Rev. James T. Marshall, Rev. Henry E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-07
Special lectures.
Y.M. C. A. Club Arranges for
Series, With Nine. Yanes as
First Speaker.
First Speaker.


Under the auspices of the South Ameri-
can Club series of lectures viii! be given
at the Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton. 936 F street. Wednesday evenings
in March.
The subjects of the lectures will be as
follows:
March 11-"Present Conditions in South
America Nine. Yanes.
March 1s-"Educational Conditions in
South America" DR.. Albert Hale.
March 25-"The Missionary Effort in
South America Mrs. keiter, and our
Association Work." Miss Mary L. Thomas
The only Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION on the continent of South Amer
members of the Washington association
feel an especial interest in it because OF
the fact that Miss Mary L. Thomas is the
secretary there.
Miss Thomas is the sister of DR.. Ada
Thomas of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-07
Bisbop Bomman Dies
in IBIS Rinetp=5ebentb Dear
'FPatriarch of the Methodist Church Was Ded-
Gator of More Than 100 Churches

Bishop Thomas Bowman. the oldest
bishop Of the Methodist Episconai
Church who died at Orange. y. y. durin-
the week. was in his ninctyseventh year
and was called The Patriarch OF the
Church.
He had dedicated more than 1io1
churches. visited every state in tn"
Union. made two trips around the
| erings in Mexico, Europe India. China
and Japan. lie vas friend of Prcs-
dent Lincoln and. it has been said.
warned Mr.. Lincoln. FIVE days before
he was assassnated. that John Wilkes
Booth was prowling around the White
House.
Bishop Bowman was born at Briar
Creek, Columbia county. Pa. lnlN 10.
1917. He spent his boy hood days
,, farm in eastern Pennsylvania. His educa-
ton was obtained at Wilbraham Acad-
envy in Massachusetts and the Casanova
Seminary in New York. Later he at
tended Dickinson College ar Carlisle.
Pa. He attended the law school there.
but after a year of study decided to
enter the ministry. He joined the Balti-
more conference in 1899.
From 1910 to 1s4f Bishop Bowman
| taught in Dickinson College and then
| went to Williamsport. Pa, where he
founded the Dickinson Seminary, of which
he was the first president. He remained
at the head of that institution for ten
years and brought about the erection of
many of the seminary buildings. In 1879
| he became president of the Indiana As
| bury nov De Pauwp University, hold
! ing that office for thirteen years. By
that time. it is said. he had made a
4 name for himself as an organizer and
| preacher.
| In 1864 DR.. Bowman was chosen chap
lain of the United States Senate. He held
| that post for two years and soon became
| a warm friend of Abraham Lincoln.
In 1878 Bishop Bowman went as the
American representative to the Metho-
| dist conference in Great Britain and
| then to the fair in Paris. From there
he proceeded to India to investigate the
condition of the mission posts at Cal
cutta, Madras. Bombay and other points
Bishop Bowman was a man of eN-
| traordinary vitality and breadth of in
| terest and despite his advanced age he
maintained his connections with the
| church up to the time of his death.
| Even after he passed his ninetieth birth
| day he preached occasionally from the
pulpit of the Calvary Methodist Church
| at East Orange, y. j.. of which he was
| a member.