davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-02
,d0ItSI ReddU TO
W60r.

we have recently fitted up
nice Ready-to- Wear de-
9Itmrnt ln0our large store,
'd The express brings daily
'On' the New York market,
Re latest styles in Ladies
aHs, Goats, Dresses and
klFts, ohlrtW aists, Kimonas,
Ie
The garments are first class
material, style and taller
y, and prices very low.
2 CON pete stock Of Dry
'oodo. K d Cross and Krir-
DiItman Shoes for
'd'ts. Hannah and Howard
Foster Shoes lor n.eG.
ems Furnishings, etc.
|. 1ome ) and see US when in
hest Point.
=. ~. HOWo2TH,
West Point, Miss.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-02

Miss Nijry Hale has returned
home after Il pleasant visit w,lh
re a-jvca in Star vi le and It e.
poinI, in the northeastern par, oG
Tlie state jackson News.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-02
NJ. 80. at Union Station

At last Starkville has union
,iepot passenger services The NJ.
4 o. after delay of month or
more ran its first passenger train
int, the new union depot Wednes.
div,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-02

Rev. TIL. Lipscomb paid brief
to Winona this week.
~~N~~~>~U~~-~~~~-~N
Miss Jerome Sage, of Starkvi1Ie.
was shopping in West Point Sat
urday. The Daily Time Herald
~">~e~ -~'-----~~-~-~~
Miss Mildred Neal, who has
been in Louisiana for the past few
weeks, returned home Yesterday.
~~-~~~~~-~~~~~~-
Mr.. Parke Daniel returned last
week from visit of several weeks
to his father and mother at Rock
vile, Indiana. F.
~~~~~~~~~-~O~~-~
Mr.. g. G. Jossey and Miss
Letha llarrell, young couple of
the Self Creek neighborhood we've
united in marriage last Sunday.
Mrs. Charlie Buntin and Mr..
Edwin Critz we're called TO cLeve-
land. Miss, Tuesday to see their
bro h II, Mr.. Albert Gritz, who
has typhoid fever.
~~NU~Nr~O-N~~0.~O-~<
Work is progressing rapidly on
the Illinois Central new freight
depot II is being erected on
the site where the old freight and
passenger depot burned year so
ago.
Mr.. Roscoe Bridges and Miss
Emma LeOna Bell, daughter of the
late Meek Bell, were happily mar.
ried at the home Of the bride near
Longview on Thursday Sept oath.
Rev. Mr.. McGee performing the
ceremony. This paper extends
congratulations.
~~-~~~-~o-o~.~-o~~
The John NJ. Stone Cotton Mills
closed down last Saturday for an
indefinite period. Cotton Mills
all over the country are doing
likewise and it is believed that
after the European war is ended
and business resumes its normal
stage majority of these mills
will resume.
~~o~N~~~N~~-~~-
Mrs, Ida Stewart, who has
charges of the Starkville Millinery
Co.'S store here, gave her Fall
Opening last week, 1t was
beautiful success in every way.
Mrs. Stewart, with her popular ass
istants, Misses Ellene Ware and
jane Mae Maxwell had Oh display
many lovely creations of their OWE.
as well as many handsome pattern
hats from other markets,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-02
The Bond Issue Wins

The election last Friday to de
termirc whether or net District
No | should issue bonds for the
b Hiding and maintenance of roads
was wam lN contested by both
sides ard when the votes were
counted the following result was
shown.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-02

Miss Annie WcIIhorn has return.
ed to Athens, to resume he studies
in College.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-02

Mr. y. II Harrington and little
son, Of Ackern'an spent the week
end with relatives here. returning
home Sunday afternoon. o.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-02

MrSi, Il, IL. Boomer and chiIdrep
are St ageMr Bon-or's rar ut !,
near Laurel, y
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-02

Miss Frances Bishop and Mr.
j. n. Bishop, of Columbus, ale
spending several days with rela>
tivts here this week.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-02
,|EER(s!, YS!
!. OCT. IS, 1914.

On the above named date | will sell
my entire herd of registered and high
grade Dairy Cows at Auction Sale to
highest bidder for Cash, consisting of one
herd bull and about 40 cows and calves.
Will also sell all Farm Implements,
kuch as Manure Spreader, Disc Harrow,
and many other improved implements.
Sale to be held at farm 3 miles east Of
ptarkville on I. c. railroad, sat Patrick
Nation, beginning at IL clock sharp.
II. II. SKIES,
ptarkviile, Mississippi
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-02

Hon. W, W. Magruder and
wife and Ms W. Valentine and
wife spent Tuesday shipping IL
Columbus.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-02

IN mentioning the young ladies
who left last week for the |. |. &
{. at Columbus, we failed Co men.
tiOn several others from here.
among whom were Misses LesSie
and Louise Marshall, Lurline Put
ler and Martha Carpenter, making
i'll all about % or 26 from this
city. There are also IL number
from other parts of the county. |
Oktibbeha is well represented there
this year.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-02

Capt. Isaac Winston aecompan-
led by Mrs. Winston is spending
a week with or two with IN ir
daughter Mrs. l.. l.. Lindermnp.
Capt. Winston moved from lele
t. llama, La, Il few years ago
where he bought Il fine plantation.
This he recently sold at an advanc
ed price and has moved to Shreves
port where he now resides. Cap
tain and Mrs. Winston are receiv>
ing "A warm welcome from their
many old friends here.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-02

Mr.. William Rogers, son of the
late Judge Rogers of StarkvilIe,
has como TO Columbus TO engagc
IN the practice Of law. Mr..
IIo ers won the Rhodes scholar
ship for Mississippi a few years
ago, and was graduated from the
great English mivesity.-C Colm-
bus Dispatch,
~~~~-~~~~-~-~~~~~~
Mrs. }. l.. Lucas went 10 Menu
phis, Wednesday, when she will
visit friends and will also have her
eyes treated
~~~~~~~-~~~~~~N>.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-02

Mr.. w. Ill. McCann, who recent
ly moved from Longview to Shu.
qua!ak spent Sunday and Monday
in LoDgview and StarkvilIe. While
the people of this county regret to
lose such an excellent citizen,
Mr.. McCann' s friends will be glad
TO learn that he is well pleased
with his new location.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-02

Miss Mildred Neal, who has
been in Louisiana for the past few
weeks, returned home Yesterday.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-02

Mr.. Parke Daniel returned last
week from visit of several weeks
to his father and mother at Rock
Vile, Indiana.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-02

Mr.. and "rs. } b. keane, who
have had rooms with Mrs. Marian
Etlle3, are now al home at Rev.
W, 5. Harrisol's on Greensboro
street,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-02

Work is progressing rapidly on
the Illinois Central new freight
depot II is being erected on
the site where the old freight and
passenger depot burned a year so
ago.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-02

Hon. II. f. Bell spent a good
portion of last week in Columbus
where he WAS the attorney in se-
yeral important cases in circuit
court, The Times is glad to know
that he was success ,fu with all OF
Liz .ucp-
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. CulthwIhe spent
he afternoon Sunday in Mr.. w.
II. Lewis hnde.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-02

We still have SUNDAY school al
Steels chapel every Sunday after
noon.
Evening star., 1914-10-11

lar. The ribbed stitch shows two col
ors in charming combinations such as
green with blne, brown with white.
black with brown, red with black,
another variety OF silk sweater in a
ribbed black and white stitch has a
border trimming in plain color ana
fastens with big white pearl buttons.
In sweaterdom. The cape is knitted.
like the sweater, OF course, and a smart
waistcoat effect is given in the front.
Attractive combinations of color are
which are very popular for autumn
wear in the country.
Sweaters for motoring are longer thai
the jaunty short affairs which are best
liked for tennis, boating and golf. For
the motor car. the angora sweaters are
best liked, for they are the warmest
garments Imaginable. Cold does not
snaora sssm to be able yS, to penetsass through
Fer a long time angora sweaters could
be obtained only in gray and dull brown
hue-the shades which had for years
satisfied the hunters and fishermen who
rely on angora vests and Jackets when
in the woods. Now, however, an an
CORA sweater in modern graceful style
may be had in almost any desired
shade. and though more expensive than
the knitted worsted sweaters. they pay
for themselves many times over In
comfort and good looks.
Since brown 10 the color in cost ua1es
this fall. it follows quite naturally that
brown sweaters are the thing But
the brown shade is not the goldsA
brown cinnamon hue that was popule31
In sweater wear a summer ago, but q;
very dark. soft brown like the modisMl
tete de negre seen in frocks and au1
tumn hats. Some of these browm
sweaters have border trimming OF
black ana brown check. and with 4
skirt of heavy brown linen. or of khaki.
with brown cloth hat and tan but
toned boots they are very smart in-
deed.
A good-looking sweater of brown silk
noted the other morning on a suburban
golf course fell to the knees and had
half belt across the back. The fronts
were double breasted with two rows
of pearl buttons and each front could
be turned back and bxttoned to the
pearl buttons on its own side, making
long. graceful revers down the coat
fronts.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
Tbougbts for the Zap.

sity or an experience of personal adver-
sity, is a good education.
X ;. x *
The stored mind is strong, mentality
grows. like the body, by being fed.
knowledge is tested route to wisdom
ton is to food, meditation is to knowi-
edge. The end of all education is to
teach person to think clearly, strongly
and practically.
He that studies only men will get the
body Of knowledge without the soul and
he that studies only books, the soul with
out the body. He that to what he sees
adds observation and to what he reads
reflection Is in the right road to knoWi-
hearts Of others he neglects not his own.
Cotton.
II * *
One regrettable fact about the advanced
education of many young persons Is thai
they have been alienated from their
homes and families and the '..old-fash-
ioned" ways of the latter. The tragedy
of this gulf which school and college
have created between students and theii
parents is known only to the mothers and
fathers who have endured it. Usually,
also, the explanation is that the children
have not won to even the beginnings OF
wisdom. else they would value the rea!
worth Of the parents whose greatness OF
loyalty and service and sacrince Is be-
yond the power OF the schools to bestoW.
Any education which makes . boy
ashamed of his mother and father ts
bad education.
Prof Amos r. Wells calls "the seven
training Ito think. to observe, to speak.
to act to direct. to feel and to be-"
xaM X u
A gentle heat Is more 20 BE desired
Evening star., 1914-10-11

than a stored brain. For education is
successful in so far as it trains one to
live helpfully and happily with other peo-
pie.
X
A shrewd lover Of nature. who has in
vested his talents in helping boys and in
unfolding the lore Of woods and stream
and buried Indian treasures, remarked
after attending Q reunion of his college
class: Il was disappointed to find the
terms Of money. Most Of them thought
it was enough to tell how much money
they had made; We heard little about
what they had done for their. neighbor-
hoods or for the state. Surely a dollar
mark is not the truest sign OF an edu-
Gated man.. That observation struck the
weak spot In mach Of our modern views
Of education. Thousands of young per-
sons are going to college nowadays. not
because they want finer culture, or a
wider fellowship, or admittance into the
charmed circles Of the arts and sciences,
but simply In order to enable them to
earn more money. If that Is the first
and last goal Of an education. then it IL
cHtiou at ali.
Evening star., 1914-10-11

manifested the grand display Of the
divine attribute Of mercy.
If this foundation be rejected We are
left without any authorized system OF
religion.
All that remains to take it's place are
the philosophic theories of men. and
Of mankind.
The old-fashioned religion II good
enough for me-" :
Ny hope Is built on nothing less
Than Jesus blood and Righteousness, .
On Christ the snlid Rock stand,
All other srosud is sinking sand.
Evening star., 1914-10-11

q and more impressed upon the minds OF
men the necessity for faith In the one
| foundation.
tion and attempting to lay others. II
lis only an attempt
Other foundation can no man iey.
| The oid-time religion built upon tns
foundation of the Rock Of Ages snouio
be as precious to US today a. II "as
to Paul in his day.
| The patriarchs, prophets. apostles anu
martyrs all built on this foundatioh
and 1t stands the same yesterday TO-
iday and forever"
| In every attempt by men to lay otnef
foundation the plan Of reconchnauon
between God and man as set forth In tue
scriptures is necessarily set aside
On what then are men building!
>. 1t must be that they are trusting 20
human reason alone. and that leads them
to reliance UPON their own rtghteous-
ness for acceptance with God; OF 20 9
resting on Gods mercy. with Cnsas's
merits excluded.
like building on a mixture Of hay. straw
and stubble. aud resting solely ON COG
imercy, without taking into account HIS
attribute Of Justice is presuntn8 tnaf
He lacks holiness. for holiness demands
that He should be az infinite In 1usuce
as He Is in mercy.
But In building on the foundation Paul
adopts all fear Of Gods Justice ana
mercy clashing over the head OF the
SINNER Il taken away. for In that founoa-
ton provision is made for God to be
just and yet the justifier Of the trans
tgressor. ana In that same provision ID
Evening star., 1914-10-11
Goreign 5lissinns Conference
ISSUES 9oint Ao0ress to Cburrbes
Says There Is Grave Danger of Misnterprctation of
Christianity in War Situation by Imagining 1t Is
Represented Best by Armies and Navies Rather
Than by Peace and Good Will.

The thirteen men representing the
foreign missions conference Of North
America, appointed for such contingen-
cies as have just arisen from the war.
have issued a joint address, to all
churches and all people, in which they
say that there is grave danger for
misinterpretation of Christianity. i'm
agining it is represented best by
armies and navies rather than by peace
and good will.
Signers include Rev. DR.. Arthur J.
Brown for Presbyterians. Rev. DR..
James L. Barton for Congregational
lists. Rev. DR.. Frank Mason North for
Methodists, Rev. DIR. James H. Frank
lin for Baptists. Rev. DR.. Alexander
Mclean for Disciples Of Christ and
Bishop Arthur s. Lloyd for Episco-
palians.
These men refer directly in their ad-
dress to President Wilson's message
concerning Sunday. October 4. and sug-
gest a dozen or more topics for prayer.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
@bserhanfe of
@arplann Dap
Christian Endeavor Societies to Cele-
brate Anniversary Today.

Maryland day will be observed to-
day throughout the state by the mem
bers OF the Maryland Christian En-
deavor Union.
The anniversary of the organization
Maryland also will be celebrated in
the various chapters. The subject for
each meeting will be Next Steps for
Our Society" Plans have been made BY
the state officials SO that each service
will be a rally. and that the work of
another year will be given a good
start.
In Maryland there are ATS Christian
Endeavor Societies. with a membership
Of more than $4,000 young people.
young peoples societies and is inter.
mediate societies. Each one OF these
gatherings will observe the anntvsr.
sary.
Evening star., 1914-10-11

There Is no good reason for think
ing that Paul could have made q mis-
take. At one time he had teeu building
on another foundation.
So great was his opposition to Christs
claims, that he was breathing out
threatenings and slaughter against all
His followers.
But on his way to Damascus. In the
execution Of his purpose to persecute
the disciples of Jesus. he saw great
light in which Christ appeared and
talked with him
At another time Paul was caught Up
into the third heaven and while In this
paradise he heard unspeakable words
and saw many wonderful things that
God hath prepared for those who love
Him.
II any man could speak authoritatively
on divine things Paul could.
In his letter to the Corinthians II
was a fit occasion to speak OF foundA-
ton principles.
Il was at Corinth that the first d.
visions OF Christianity began to mani
fest themselves under human leader
ship. One said: Il am OF Paul.; an
other. 7 am Of Cephas." and others,
II am OF Apollos," etc.
AL these human distinctions In re-
ltgton Paul strongly discountenancea
ana urges that there In but one Lord.
one gospel and one true and savin9
foundation and that 1t 10 an utter i'm
possibility for other foundations to
Il we're xsa II tn. church today NOR.
Evening star., 1914-10-11

its coziness, as does the bulky mackt-
nav or trim, belted flannel blazer coat;
In 1t. of a cold morning, before the
steam heat 10 turned on, one may psac-
tiee On the piano. or dust the drawing
room or water the plants ON tha pareA
and its sleeves may be rolled hack
AZ easily as the sleeves Of . tennis
blouse.
This quality of adaptability. together
with it's ceziness. has kept the sweat
er safe and secure in women's faver
through . period when coats OF another
sort were fashionable for out-of-deef
wear with sporting raiment. Nothing
has ever been able to take the sweat
eY's place for informal yachting and
motor boating, for it could be rolled
into a wad, crammed into a four-by-
ten Granny in a locker and left there
until needed, coming out uncrumrled
when a fresh breeze made the air
chill.
But the manufacturers Of knitted
wear have been busy about sweaters
during the past two seasons. They
have even gone to Paris to study lines
and have discovered that there are q
few other shades besides scarlet, navy
and stone gray in the bright lexicon
of fashion. AS a result. a new and glo-
rified era of sweater-wear has come
about. These garments are now not
only graceful and distinguished in line,
but they are also almost attractive in
hue. Primary colors have been dis
carded, save in the most ordinary
models, and the expensive dye processes
to which the woods are treated now
produce the loveliest shades of cerise,
coral, magenta, copperwood brown.
moss green. violet, wsdgwood, Dutch
Chinese and French blues.
Among the cottagers at an inland
lake resort this past summer was
woman who was always a noticeable
feature against the scenery Of lake
and woods, Of tennis court, of versnda
and lawn, for her hair was snow white,
Evening star., 1914-10-11

among them petitions for nurses. for
new treaties Just signed By this and
other nations. for President Wilson.
and especially that Christ's cause be
not permanently injured. -
They ask that missionary work be
not forgotten in prayers and support.
The federal council has sent out
forms OF prayers to be used October
Z. These forms include one by Prof.
Rauschenbush of Rochester. to be read
where desired.
An Episcopal form Of service has
been prepared by Bishop Greer OF New
York. and that the whole church may
have a uniform service for the day it
is being adopted in many dioceses
other than New York. common
agreement was arrived at to that end.
Some 900 Protestant ministers
have been communicated with. 1t is,
said that Roman Catholic churches,
quite as generally as Protestant. will:
observe the day. while Jews will OBJ
1t Is declared on all sides that no
day In America has been kept for re-
ligious emphasis to the extent that this
one will be.
Evening star., 1914-10-11

their mother. who WAS the second wife
OF the bishop.
The conservation of the chapel has
been set for Octeber 20. which is the
anniversary Of the conservation Of
Bishop Potter and Of his interment. He
was consecrsted Bishop of New York in
1853. He was buried in 1DeS- The body
at present is under the Tiffany altar
In the CATHEDRAL crypt and VIII be re-
noved before October 20.
Mr.. FRASER. whose studio is on 9th
ayenue opposite Sth street in New York:
had q death mask of the bishop as Wen
as phetographs from which to work.
The figure has been pronounced an eA-
ce1lent likeness.
The Potter chapel is to the extreme
right from the entrance to the. cathe-
dral and is much larger than those al
ready completed
Evening star., 1914-10-11
facts Chat Count.

When the woman's Missionary Union
auxiliary Of the Southern Baptist con-
ventiea was organized about quar-
ter Of a century ago it grew to 10000
members the first year. There are
now over $4,000. There were 1000
societies the first year and now there
are 10000.
Twenty-Five years ago Count Ito.
then the leading statesman of Japan.
made the statement: Il regard religion
At the recent dedication of Y. NJ.
C. A. building in Kobe. Count Okuna.
the present leader of the liberal party.
said: ANY nation that neglects the
spiritual In the education OF its eiei-
time, must eventually decay. The
origin of modern civilization is to be
found in the teaching OF the Sage OF
Judea, by whom alone the moral dyna-
mic is supplied"
England, Germany and the United
States, the three great Protestant
nations, rule very nearly 60o,900.e00
people, and 50 per cent Of the territory
Of the world is controlled by Christian
nations.
It is said that probably 100000 boys
; and girls now study English in Jap
anese secondary schools. A recent ten
day conference of SEQ teachers of Eng
iish in that country was conducted en-
tirely in English and that Baron
Kikuchi, president OF the Imperial Uni
versity, presided. Many professors
from universities attended. It is claim
ed for English that it will be quite
universal in Japan within a few
generations.
In Japan, according to government
statistics, there are 1s0,129 Buddhist
priests and nuns. There are also 1887
Shinto priests. Last year in a single
day a Buddhist priest is reported to
sons.
A well known missionary says that in
all Japan there are more than 10000
people to every Christian worker, IN
cluding every Sunday school teacher
X <
Statistics show that one out Of every
500 church members in America goes
as a foreign missionary. II every con-
gregation would send one missionary,
the number would be greatly Increased.
The average membership of all the
800.
Mr.. Morgenthau, the American ambas-
sador to Turkey. has lately made a six
week tour Of inspection of mission sta
lions and colleges in Turkey. No other
ambassador to that country, it is said,
has ever made this study Of missionary
work in Turkey.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
A Look Ahead.
'.In South America Methodism has .

kind of picket rather than an occupying
force, and our cry Is that we shall have
men and women to fill the regiments and
the necessary munitions Of war for attack
and siege purposes" says Bishop Homer
c. Stuntz.
These sparsely populated republics are
certain to I'LL with great rapidity. Ar
gentina alone is as large as ell Of the
United States east Of the Missouri river
and has a population Of less than ten mill
lion It IL immensely fertile. and inmi-
grafton flows in at the rate OF more than
quarter Of million each year.
1.-The seven republics which we are now
Evening star., 1914-10-11

Mr.. James E. FRASER. sculptor, is put
ting the finishing touches on a hernac
bronze recumbent statue Of Bishop
Henry Goldman Potter, which will be
placed over his body in the chapel
memorial to him NOW almost completed
at the Cathedral Of st. John the Divine
in New York
This is a gift of the children Of Bishop
Potter. They are A1onzo Potter. Mra-
Charles Howland Russell Mrs William
II. Hyde. Mrs. Henry Fitch Taylor and
Miss Sarah Potter. The chapel, which
cost between s15O.0eo and s2ee. SEQ. has
been erected by the sons Of Mrs. Al
fred Corning Clark, at a request Of