davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-06
A Wonan's
SndrtnesS

applies to the style and fit
of her shoes as much as to
her gown. To be well
dressed is half the secret of
social success.
A woman is well shod
when she wears REGIS
SHOES, at the same time
she is getting durable shoes
and practicing economy in
buying.
In the line of Regis
Shoes you are sure to find
something you like. High
or low cut, Kid, Calf or Pat
ent leather.
Regis prices, $500, $3.50
and $500.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-31

The T~fian'phai Entry. gether, as a hen
gathereth her brood under her wings,
and We would not, Behold, your House
is left unto you desolate; and verify /
say unto you. Ye shall see Me no o
until that Day NEARLY nineteen cen
turtles laterl when We shall say, Bless
ed is He that cometh in the name OF
jehovah
Jesus realized that that day was a
turning point with the Jewish nation,
and that their rejection of Him meant
that they would be cast off from Di-
vine favor. except a few who would
become His disciples. For centuries
the highly favored nation of Abra-
hams natural seed would be in dis
tress. Meantime Gods favor would be
extended to the Gentiles to gather out
a faithful company to be joint-heirs
with Jesus and the faithful Jews; and
not until this Kingdom class should be
received to glory would Israel have
fellowship again with God. st. Paul
also calls attention to the fact that
Israel's rejection is not permanent
Romans II
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-31

Mark II:I-II-Aug z.
Rejoice greatly, o daughter Of zionf Shout,
o daughter Of Jerusaleml Behold. thy
King cometh unto he P'-zechdTtab 80.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-31

" our GuIlId1. -" wv O"o ~
Preparatory 10 any,
presenting Himself as King. Jesus
sem two of His disciples for an ASS
colt. telling them where to find it, and
instrleting them t o say that it would
be returned later. Meantime a multi
tude had collected. 1t had long been
the custom for the kings of Israel to
ride to their coronation upon an ass:
and the multitude seemed to realize
that finally Jesus was ready to assume
the Office of King.
This was the first time Jesus had put
had sought to make Him a-King, He
had withdrawn Himself, realizing that
the time had not yet come. Now, He
was preparing for the triumphal ride
to the capital of the nation as its King.
We may be sure that the Apostles
hearts thrilled as they thought of the
nearness of their Masters glory and
of their own share in it; for they did
not realize the full import of His dec
laration that He must be crucified, and
then depart to a far country, even
Heaven itself. and later return to es-
tablish His Kingdom.
Jesus, however, was fully aware Thar
the presentation of Himself as King
was a formal matter, fulfilling the
prophecy and leaving Israel without
excuse. He knew that He would be
despised and rejected, and that His
own people would hide their faces from
Him in shame.-Isaiah 55:3.
"The Stones Would Cry Out"
When the ass arrived. Jesus mount
ed and the procession began. The peo-
pie were familiar with the Messianic
prophecy which declared, "Shout, o
daughter of Jerusalem! Behold, thy
King cometh unto thee; He is just, and
having salvation; lowly, and riding
upon an ass" They were also familiar
with the shout they gave and with the
responses-recorded by the different
evangelists.
But some criticised the shouting, and
tent Jesus word to rebuke His disci-
Piles. He replied that a great prophecy
was being fulfilled. The Prophet Zech-
ariah had said, shout, o daughter of
Jerusalem; and if the multitude had
failed to shout. the very stones would
have cried out.
The First Palm Sunday.
The record tells us that as the Mas
ter rode along. many strewed their
garments in the way, as a mark of re-
spect. Others brought flowers, ferns
and palm branches. 1t was a jubilant
procession. fulfilling Zechariah's proph-
ecy. Yet to Jesus it was sad. At the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-31
A SUMMER FROcK DANSANT.

Even when the summer days grow
warm the craze for dancing is not to
subside, say the prophets OF style. A
dance frock like this will fulfill all the
requirements. A simple under part of
blue tango Grape makes a copl founda-
ton. while the blouse and tunic of
tulle and lace give the note of sheer
ness that is needed for the tapgo gown
Yellow roses outline the tunif.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-31
TANGO P~ETTlcoAfs.

Hand embroidered nainsook hounc
ing makes handsome pe~tticbats, with
lace inserts. A silk model OF a petit
coal has a full length gusset Of silk
jersey at every seam. which gives with
the wearer's moveI7entsslqld yet the
garment clings closely to the figure
Tango p%etticoats are Of the fine crepe
de chine. with a side plated rufie Of
chiffon beaded with tiny fiat roses.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-31

NOhTH W SERVICES
A union Sunday-school held in the
North Wildwood fire house every Sun
day afternoon at 2.8O. Everybody
welcome.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-31

arus whom He
had recently awak-
ened from the
d heath sic e p.
There was a spe-
cial feast. prepar-
ed by these. who
loved Jesus so
dearly. This feast
came at the close
of the Sabbath.
The next morn
ing eorresponded
to u Sunday.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-31

Mount of Olives,
He halted the pro-
cession while He
wept over the city,
saying, 20 Jerusa-
lem. Jerusalem,
t h a t killest the
prophets, and ston-
est them that are
sent nj thee,
how often would
/ have gathered
thy children to-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-31
ROKEYN
MlEABERNACLE)
cHRIsT's TRIuMPHAL ENTRY.


Mark 11:1-11-Aug. 2.
''Rejoicc greatly, o daughter Of Zion! Shout,
o daughter of JerHsdleml Behold, thy
King cometh unto eeP'-zechaT1ab go.
AzOHN THE BAPTIST"S message
was. "The Kingdom of Heaven
is at hand" This same mes
sage Jesus babe His disciples
carry from village to village through
out Palestine. 1t was the burden OF
His preaching and the theme of His
parallels. Finally. at the close of His
ministry, the Kingdom was offered to
the Jewish nation.
Today's lesson tells of the formal of
fer made by Jesus and of the neglect
of the Jews as a people to accept it.
His own nation rejected Him, and
FIVE days later crucified Him. But at
Pentecost a few who had received
Him were begotten of the Holy Spirit
md became the nucleus of Spiritual
Israel. in preparation for the glorious
Kingdom work to be accomplished at
His Second Advent.
On the evening preceding the story
of this lesson Jesus and His disciples
we're at Bethany, guests of Lazarus.
Martha and Mary. This was the Laz-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-31
AMONG THE CHURCHES
SERVICES AT THE
CHURCHES, ALL OF WHICH
EXTEND A HEARTY WELL
COME TO VISITORS.

HOLLYWOOD N. E. CHURCH
Corner Roberts and Pacific Avenues
Rev. j.. G. Edwards. D. d.
Preaching by the pastor at 1890.
sunday-school, 2.30.
Sunday evening service at 7.45
o'clock, preceded by Epworth League
song service at I o'clock.
Prayer Meeting Wed. Ev'g, 7.45
Seats free. All are welcome.
WILDWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Maple and Pacific
Rev. Irwin H. Fisher, pastor.
Morning, 1870 q. M, Sunday school
2.3O p. M; Evening, 7.80 p. M. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening, 7.80. A
hearty welcome extended to visitors.
Supported by voluntary contributions.
HOLLY BEACH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCE
Corner Pacific and Burke avenue
Holly Beach.
Rev. Alexander Laird, pastor.
Services every Sunday preaching by
the pastor, at 1890. 5unday4School at
2.3O. Preaching by the pastor 7.30
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening, at 7.S0 o'clock.
~ ~ A
ST. sIMEoN's-BY-THE-sEA PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner Pacific and Maple avenues
Wildwood, N. ].
Rev. Charles W. b. Hill, Rector.
Sunday services, 7.3O a. m., 1890
a. m. and 7.30 p. M.
Sunday school, 2.30 pm.
First Sundays,
Holy Communion, 1890 q. M,
Holy Baptism, 400 D. m.
Weekday service as announced.
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY
TRINITY
Rev. Charles r. Keiter, pastor
Holy Trinity Chapel, cor Atlantic
and Poplar avenues.
Sunday-schooI 100 a. M.
Morning Service, 1920.
Evening service 7.8O p. m.
Visitors Welcome
81. AIMS ROMAN CATHOLIC oHURuE
ST. AIMS CONAN Catholic hurch
corner OF Magnolia and TaS.ic aves.
Mass ON Sundays at 5 and 10 3. m.
Sunday school pm. Evening SER
vice 7.SO. Rev. Father Maroney, Rector.
BAPTIST CHURCH fcoloredl
spencer avenue, West OF Railroad.
Services Sunday morning at I1.S0,
Sunday school 2.3O, evening $50.
Rev. I, "a. Folks. Pastor.
ANGEL VISIT BAPTIST CHURCH
(colOred)
West end of Garfield avenue
Rev. M. D. Stamford, Pastor
Pastors residence, Whitesboro, Cape
May County.
Preaching every Sunday morning 40
II o'clock.
Sunday-school at 2.30 p. M.
Evening service at s o'clock.
AsBURY A.M.E. CHURCH (colored)
Holly Beach ave., corner Young
Sunday services /:
Preaching 1890 am. and 500 pm.
Children's Service, 2.30 pm.
Christian endeavor, 7.3O D. m.
All welcome. Rev. ii. Dewitt Jones
NORTH WILDWOOD SERVICES
a union Sunday-school held in the
North Wildwood fire house every Sun
day afternoon at 2.8O. Everybody
welcome.
ANGLESEA M. e. CHURCH
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-14
CIGARETTE END STARTED FIRE.
That Is Opinion of Tom Rowe, ir
Charge of Athletic Club Check
Room.

st. Louis, Notion Rowe, who was
in charge of the Missouri Athletic
Club check room on the night of the
fire when over a score lost their lives,
said he thought the blaze was caused
by the throwing of a lighted cigarette
or a match into a curtain.
The young woman who discovered
the fire is Miss Adelaide Mason of
New York, 90 years old, an actress.
Il had been dining at the club" said
Miss Mason, "and we had just started
for home. Suddenly l saw the reflec-
ton of flames in windows across the
street I rushed at the night clerk and
cried: The whole place is on fire.
Run for your life"
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-14
Bill for Road Tax Levy Drafted.

Denver-The first draft of the bill
which is to be initiated for the crea-
tion of half-mill levy for state road
fund was presented by attorneys at
a meeting of the executive committee
of the Colorado Good Roads Associa-
ton and the legislative committee of
the County Commissioners Associa-
ton. A second meeting was held to
discuss suggested changes in the draft
as it was presented. 1t is proposed to
have the initiative petitions in circula-
tion throughout the state by April /,
as they must be filed not later than
July in order that the measure may
come to vote at the general election
next November A total of 20.291 sig
natures is required. w. P. Harlow Of
Boulder, Charles r. McLain of Canon
City, George M. Patterson of Fort
Morgan, Charles F. Tew of Greeley
and Secretary w. Il. Emmons Of Den
yer represented the Colorado Good
Roads Association, and Edward Levin
of Leadville, ]. C. G. Clark OF Boul
der, W. C. Lewis of Greeley and j. G..
Schw eigart of Canon City the County
Commissioners Association at the
meeting.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-14
TROOPS SENT TO
MEXICAN BORDER
ACTION TAKEN TO PROTECT CASH
IN TEXAS BANKS FROM
RAIDERS.
$4,000 MEN ON GUARD
GENERAL DlAZ IN WASHINGTON
TO EXPLAIN HIS PLANS FOR
FUTURE ACTION.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
shington.-Dispatch of two ad-
ditional regiments of American infan-
try to Eagle Pass and Laredo, Tex,
to prevent raids by Mexicans, and the
appearance in Washington of General
Felix Diaz and friends with new plan
to solve the Mexican problem caused
stir in diplomatic circles here.
The troops, the Ninth and Seven
teenth regiments, were ordered to the
border at the request of Senator Shep-
pard and Representative Garner. The
latter told the President there was
good deal of cash in the border banks
and Americans wanted to be protected
against any raid or invasion which
might result from sensational over
night developments at any time in the
Mexican situation.
Garner also said many cattle had
disappeared lately and residents be-
lieved MeXicans were responsible.
General Diaz and his friends here
said they would announce their pur-
poses here in statement. Members
of the party included Pedro Del Vii
lar, who was before the Senate for
eign relations committee recently and
was reported to have asked support
for a counter revolutionary movement.
The Mexicans denied that they were
seeking support or sanction for any
revolutionary movement, saying their
idea chiefly was campaign of infor-
nation about Mexico and to acquaint
Washington with the personality of
General DiaZ so that his part in sub
sequent events in Mexico might be
judged from a study at close range.
Just what their plans are for the
restoration of peace was not divulged,
but it was learned that they are seek
ing the elimination of General Huerta
and are not allied in any way with the
Constitutionalists.
Members of the party said Senator
Root met General Diaz on the latter s
visit to Washington and that Diaz
came to Washington at the invitation
of Senator Fall.
| gThe orders for the dispatch of two
more regiments to Texas will result
in the assembly in that state of nearly
| $4,000 troops, more by 5000 than the
entire force of the regular army which
General Shafter led into Cuba. Nearly
1000 of these soldiers are in camp
at Texas City, under command Of Brig.
! Gen. Fred Funston of Philippine fame.
The socalled commission named by
Carranza to investigate the entire Ben
ton matter, according to the confiden-
tial advices received at the State De
partment has not made move in the
case. 1t remains at Juarez seemingly
doing nothing.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-14
Fund of $500 Raised for Fair.

Denver Enough money has been
raised to start actively on the WORK
of getting together an exhibit for
Colorado at the Panama-Pacific expo
siticn. AS a fund to begin this work,
$500 was sought in private subscrip-
tions and $4,000 has been raised. All
parts of the state and all industries
of the state will be asked to join in
the work of assembling such an eX-
hibit as was never gathered in Colo
RADIO before The actual collection of
the products will require time, so that
a beginning could not be much longer
delayed.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-14
Henahen Gets Grain of Radium.

Denver.-State Mining Commission
er T. r. Henahen has received from
the Standard Chemical Company in
Cannonsburg, Pa, glass tube contain
ing one gram of radium salts, in which
there are three millograms of radium
element, and a sign spelling "Radium, "
with letters drawn with radium paint.
The radium in the tube is that made
from the first test of Colorado carpo-
tite ores. Four hundred and fifty
tons of per cent carnotite ore, re
duced at saving of so per cent, is
required to give the one gram of ra-
dunn salts in the small glass tube
Henahen received.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-14
FUNDS FOR HIGHWAYS
COLORADO STATE COMMISSION
APPoRTIoNs s21 300.
Road Improvements, With Like
Amount from Each County.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver-The state highway COM
mission, after two days conference
with representatives of the various
counties of the state, allotted a total
of $21,300 for emergency road i'm
provements, based on a dollar for dol
lar appropriation from each county,
as follows:
Adams, $4,000 for the Boulevard F
road; Boulder, $4,000 for improving
Broomfield; jefferson, $4,000 for the
Mount Morrison road; Morgan, $4,000
to be spent on the road between Fort
Morgan and Weldona; Larimer, $4,000
for the Poudre road; Moffat $500 to
be expended on bridge approaches;
Ebert, $4,000 for its Denver to Limon
and Colorado Springs to Limon roads;
Douglas. $4,000 for Palmer Lake high
way and, Fremont, $4,000 to be ex-
pended on the Canon City and Cripple
Creek road.
Though strong appeals were made
by many counties for large appropria-
ticns, all further requests were laid on
the table till the next meeting, which
conyenes April Is.
Especially urgent were the demands
of San Miguel, which wanted $4,000
for its road between Telluride and
Paradox Summit, which demanded
$4,000 for the Fairplay to Brecken-
ridge highway; Jackson for the same
amount to spend on the Rabbit Ear
Pass road, and Moffat, which asked
for $4,000 for its state line road. JET
ferson and Gilpin combined in an ap-
peal for $4,000 to spend on the road
between Central City and Golden.
The commission unanimously agreed
that it would refuse to accept the con
ditions of the Shackelford bill row
pending in Congress unless the meas
ure is changed to permit part of the
states share of the $320,000 approp-ia
ticn to be applied to the state road
system instead of post roads.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-14
Strike Facts Amaze congressman

shington.-"Amazing and shock
ing conditions that will require dras'
tic remedies" were found in the Colo
RADIO coal fields by the congressional
investigating committee, according to
Representative Foster of Illinois, the
chairman, who, with his colleagues,
returned to Washington after spend
ing several weeks in Colorado. Before
preparing a report the committee viii
allow thirty days for presentation OF
evidence by operators and miners.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-14
Requisltion for Suspected Burglar.

Denver-Governor Ammons signed
tana for the return to Denver of Cal
win McLar, who is charged with hav-
ing burglarized the storehouse of Alice
Wilson, milliner, July last. McLar
was arraigned and bound over to the
District Court on bond of $1,000 fur
nished by Alexander A. Ealey, and
shortly after left the state He was
discovered in Helena, where he is un-
der arrest awaiting the arrival of Spe-
bring him back for trial
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-14
AFRO-AMER|CAN CU[L|NCS

When Aionzo Steele died in Texas
year or two ago the last white man
who fought in the battle of San ia
cintO passed away, writes Frank Put
nam.
A few days ago w. p Zuber, who,
as boy of sixteen, was with the
Texas army at San Jacinto, but did
not bear arms in the fight, died at his
GexaS home. He was on hospital
duty during the fighting. He was the
last survivor of all the white men
present on that occasion, but it is
not wholly clear that he was the last
survivor.
IT is likely that honor belongs to
an ancient darkey, believed to have
been Sam Houston's body servant,
who still lives in or near Houston.
The old mans story is accepted by
the Oldest residents, sons, some of
them. of men who fought at San ia
cinto, and more familiar than any
one else with the history of that af-
fair
The passing of the last white sur
yivor of San Jacinto directs attention
to one of the most extraordinary pages
of all history. San Jacinto ranks next
after the battle of Saratoga and Get
tysburg among the decisive battles
fought on this continent.
Saratoga proved the British could
not subdue their revolving American
colonists; Gettysburg determined the
fate of the Confederacy; San Jacinto
pushed the American rule southwark
from a vast region on the Pacific
coast and from an inland region in.
cluding all of Texas, with parts OF
New Mexico, Arizona, Colorado and
Wyoming.
The battle of San Jacinto was in
character unique. 1t was won with
the bowie knife against odds of three
to one; won by undisciplined plains
men opposing Santa Annals best
drilled and best equipped regiments.
II was the only battle in which the
lesser army lured the greater into a
position from which there was no es
cape for either except by death OF
victory. Houston, retreating before
Santa Anna, led him into region
bounded by swamps and marshes on
two sides, with a wide, deep bayou
on another and a narrow bayou, branch
OF the first, on the fourth side.
Houston backed into his position
and Santa Anna followed. Then Hous
ton burned the bridge across the mar
row bayou, the only entrance or exit
of the theater of battle.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-14
Denver Man Named Aide to McAdoo

Washington. - President Wilson
nominated William T. Malburn of
Denver to be assistant secretary of
the treasury, and Thomas W. Taub-
man of Plankington, S. D.. to be Unit
ed States marshal, district of South
Dakota
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-14
Bank Cashier large Acquitted.

Canon City, Colo.-After forty-eight
hours deliberation the jury in the
trial of Newton G. Large, former cash
ier of the Florence State Bank,
brought in verdict acquitting the de-
fendant.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-14

Theodore Harris, colored. whose fu-
neral was held at Camden, N j.. re-
Gently, was one hundred and eleven
years old when he died, according to
war department records. He was born
on the eastern shore of Maryland.
February 13, 1903. Harris was a vet
eran of the Civil war and received a
pension.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-14

The state of Hyderabad, located
about midway between Madras and
Bombay, in the south central part of
India, with a population of about 49,
100000 (about equal to that of New
York and Massachusetts combined i,
and with an area of S2,69S square miles
Gust about the same area as Kansas ),
is, generally speaking, the most i'm
portant native state in India in popu-
lation, wealth and potential resources.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-14

Boston people who are deeply in
terested in the work that DIR. Booker
T. Washington is doing at Tuskegee
turned out in numbers to hear him
at Trinity church, where he told the
story of Tuskegee's progress during
the last year. DR.. Washington has
just come from the south on his an
nual visit to Boston. Owing to the
generosity of thousands of Tuskegee's
friends DR.. Washington has been able
to give more of his time to the admin
istrative work of the institution year
after year. One of the great prob
lens now is that of training special
lists in varied lines of southern work,
particularly those of education and ag-
riculture. Just before DIR. Washing
ton left Tuskegee 26 county superin-
tendents of education from various
counties in Alabama spent a part of
two days at Tuskegee with the idea
of getting information and plans for
their work among the colored chill
dren. The influence which Tuskegee
is exerting as a strictly educational
force is rightly gratifying to the trus-
tees. Furthermore, Tuskegee cannot
begin to supply the demand for farm
leaders. The boil weevil has con-
vinced the southern planters that they
must take up diversified farming in
order to make their lands pay. Bank
ers and merchants are also vitally in
terested in the training of these agri-
culturists and many prizes are being
offered. DR.. Washington told his Bos-
ton audience about the greatest year
the institution ever had and the pos
sibilities of splendid advances In the
near future.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-14

The colored mems branch of the Y.
M. C. A. of Indianapolis closed its OBJ
servance of health week. The state
exhibit placed in the lobby of the Y.
M. C. A. was studied by hundreds OF
persons. A special lecture was given
each evening in the auditorium of the
building, to which the public was in
vited. A large number heard DIR. l..
N. Hurty deliver an illustrated lecture.
Doctor Atkins and DR.. L. A. Lewis lee
tured Friday evening to men only.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-14

Cooperative stores, owned and man
aged by natives, are fostered wherever
possible in Alaska by the United
States bureau of education, which has
charge of education for the natives Of
Alaska
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-14
Ex.Lieut. Governor stanard Dead.

ST. Louis. Mo.-Former Lieutenant
Governor Stanard. eighty-two, was
found dead in his bed here. From all
indications death came peacefully.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-14

In Greece the minister of education
has opened negotiations for the install,
lation of 1000 natural color moving
picture machines, with supplies of
films, for use in the state schools.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-14

In 1894 the total forest area of
Switzerland was 2,O91,0O0 acres, repre-
senting 2O.2 per cent. OF the total
surface area of the country. In 1911
the forest acreage was 2.25S,OO0, equal
to 21S6 per cent. of the total area of
the country. an increase of $4,000
acres. Instead of being an expense,
the forests of Switzerland are source
of profit to the government.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-14
mceinnis Made immigration Official

Denver. = Stanley McGinnis has
been formally appointed secretary Of
the State Board of immigration by
Governor Ammons.