davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1914-08-28

Miss Sybal Grimes, one of the
popular Lamar telephone girls,
was a Holly visitor Sunday, being
the the guest of Miss Irene John.
son, chief operator at the local
exchange.
Barb wire and bale ties in any
quantity at the Holly Hdw. Co.
Attorney CRANKY Hillyer was
calling upon his friends here last
Monday.
Joseph King of Peabody, Kan,
also a cattle king, has been in
Holly several days this week get
ting acquainted with our fine
country.
The Montgomery. Ward, Sears.
Roebuck catalog season is on in
full blast. practically ton Of same
from these two houses having been
distributed in this section during
the past two weeks. These will be
the means of taking thousands of
dollars from this community, and
the goods will be no better than
those the local merchant handles.
1t is up to the local man to assist
in protecting his own territory by
judicious advertising now is
time right now.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-08-28

Try pair of our boys school
shoes, we guarantee them to give
service. APPEL's
John L. Robinson and wife are
home from their trip to Denver
and Greeley.
Oil stoves, ovens, etc. at Pratt's
An agitation is being started by
Agricultural College of the state
to have doves removed from the
list of game birds, they. asserting
that the dove is one of the most
valuable destroyers of insect life.
If such be the case, and it un-
doubtedly is, such should be done.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-08-28

In Dr. Hubert Work Of Pueblo the Republicans Of this have
candidate whom any place implicit confidence and
The Of the United States certainly needs Of his The
interests the would be looked after the careful and
scentous which he has always attended his affairs
Vote for Hubert Work in the primaries
The Holly chieftain., 1914-08-28

THE HOLLY cHlEFTAIN
ROBT E. WILSON Editor and Lessee
OFFICIAL PAPER
YEEssBBR COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
And Arkansas Valley Editorial Association
suBscRlPrloN RATES No s.,
By S5O sndfo corespon
7's 7 ss. "l SO 50 sss.as ,: s, " " Wednesday noon to insure
Good roads build up community and without them
suffer. Let us have good roads.
Judging from the number Of beegers and cppes visiting this town
at present the war is the real thing. /.
The Of the Powers County fair deserve vote of
thanks tor the manner in which same conducted
The German winning victory after victory and appears
though the combined forces would be unable rep their attacks
for time.
John Rush another thorn the side Of poor old Colorado has
turned from foreign Thank God he lives Denver can
stand most anything up there.
Dairy sections rule the most the world We
have the advantage sections the daryg industry and
should enter tuly into
How about your coal bin? The federal troops making ar
raneemens the strike district all therefore looks
though coal would also upward flight Better lay some now
The japanese that large flock Of white doves landed
their country the day they declared and regard good
These only the doves Of the poor things
trying to find place where they nigh be welcome
Teddy made for the progressves this his
cent letter he ogresses real do not OF the stand
taken by the striking miners regardless the fact that their leader
attorney for the miners They merely unfortunate having
swallow such leader but the bosses would have their way
In Dr. Hubert Work Of Pueblo the Republicans this state have
candidate whom place implicit confidence and
The Of the United States certainly needs Of his The
the would be looked after careful and
which he
The Holly chieftain., 1914-08-28

No subscription taken for less than three months
Copy for advertisements and from correspon-
dents must be in by Wednesday noon to insure
publication.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-08-28

II Teddy made for the progesses this his
letter. The pogreses real do approve the stand
taken by the striking miners regardless of the fact that their leader
attorney for the They merely unfortunate having
swallow such leader but the bosses would have their way
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
YOUNG WOMEN WILL
HEAR VICE PRESIDENT
AT BELAsC0 THEATER

The Vice President of the United States
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 on
Sunday at $50 o'clock. Hon. Josephus
Daniels. Secretary of the Navy. will Rye-
side. The Choral Club of the z. w. c. A.
will render a musical program under the
direction OF Mrs. A. NJ. Blair
Under the auspices of the South Ameri-
can Club a series of lectures viii be
given at the Young Women's Christian
Association, s3s F street, on Wednesday
evenings in March. The subjects of the
lectures %ill be as follows:
March II, Present Conditions In South
America" Nine. Yanes; March IS, "Edu-
cational Conditions In South America, %
DIR. Albert Hale; March g. 1.-THE Mission
ary Effort in South America" Mrs.
Keiter; Our Association Work." Miss
Mary L. Thomas.
The only Young women's Christian
Association on the continent of South
America is located in Buenos Ayres and
the members Of the Washington associa-
tion feel an especial interest in it be-
cause Of the fact tnat Miss Mary L.
Thomas is the secretary there. Miss
Thomas is the sister of DIR. Ada Thomas,
Of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

Rev. Lewis J. O'Hcrn. c. s p. who
represents the Catholic archbishops Of the
United States in the appointment OF chap
lains to the Catholic chaplain corps Of
the army and navy. is giving a. course
Of lectures on Divine Truth on Sum
day afternoons curing Lent at 4 o'clock
in Saint Matthews Church. Rhode Island
avenue near Connecticut avenue
Tomorrow's subject is The. Witness
of Christ"
For March Is it is THE Witness of the
Bible"
For March %. 'The Witness Of the
Church.
The object of these lectures is to prove
that there exists in the world a body OF
religious truths. that these truths have
been revealed by an infallible teacher;
that IL these truths are to be readily
known and authoritatively conveyed to
men they need a living witness and in
terpreter. and that such a witness exists.
1t is distinctly stated that there will
be no controversy and no abuse, the
services being conducted in spirit of
Christian charity.
The second sermon of the Lenten
course. being delivered at the high mass
on Sunday at st. Patrick's. will be
preached tomorrow by Right Rev. Will
lam T. Russell. in place Of Rev. James A.
Smyth, whose father died in Baltimore
on Wednesday morning. MGr. Russell
will discuss the Old Testament and the
preparation for the Messiah in its history
and prophecy.
: On Sunday night at the Lenten services
Christ and the Pharisees' will be the
subject taken by Mgr Russell for his
sermon. Devotions in honor of the Good
Shepherd will follow with benediction of
the blessed sacrament
Wednesday next at 7:30 p. m. the usual
exercises will be held. consisting of pray
ers, sermon and benediction. Rev. James
A. Smyth conducts these services each
week and breaches the sermon. His sub
ject this coming Wednesday will be
Christ and Lazarus"
The celebration of the devotions OF the
forty hours at Holy Name Church will
commence next Sunday morning with a
Solemn high mass at 1880 o'clock. The
music during the service will be Marcos
second mass. and there will be a pro-
cession of the blessed sacrament at the
close of the service.
In the evening at 7:30 O'Clock Stearn's
vespers will be rendered by the male
choir of the church.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
BETTER MAIL SERVICE
ASKED FOR ANACOSTIA
Citizens Want Early Morning Collec-
ton. So that Letters May Be
Delivered Next Day.

In order that an early morning collec-
tion of mail in the business section of
Anacostia might be established each day,
the citizens have written the city post
master asking that he give this matter
his early consideration. They state that
letters deposited in the boxes along
Nichols avenue. between Good Hope road
and Morris road. with the exception of
the one directly in front of the postoffice,
any time after 10 o'clock at night, are
not collected until about noon of the
following day, thereby delaying their de-
livery several hours. 1t is desired that
the mail from these boxes be collected
each morning between and o'clock in
order that it will go to the city and be
delivered the next morning.
The commission appointed to pass upon
the value of the land to be acquired
along the shore of the Eastern Branch
in connection with the reclamation of
Anacostia flats, will grant a hearing to
property owners Wednesday.
At the request of the Anacostia Citi-
zens' Association the old public scales
which stand in U street, west of Nichols
avenue, have been condemned and will
be removed. 1t was pointed out that the
location of the scales made it impossible
for their regular use.
"cobweb" social was given last even
ing by the children of the Sunday school
of Emmanuel Episcopal Church at the
home of Arthur Suit in Valley street.
A meeting of those interested in the
formation Of a Rechabite tent in Ana
costa, will be held soon in the local
Masonic Hall. Members of the order
have been asked to be present at this
meeting to explain the objects of the
organization and to renew the interest IN
Anacostia-
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
BAPTIST.

Tho Most Interesting Thing I Saw in
Fredericksburg. Virginia" is the title Sc
lectcd by Rev. F. Hez SVEN for his
sermon tomorrow evening at Centennial
Baptist Church, Eighth and I streets
northeast. Mr.. Sven has recently re-
turned from Fredericksburg. where he con-
dTcted a series of special Evangelistic
services in the Baptist church there.
The intermediate Christian EndeavOr
Society of Metropolitan Baptist Church
has arranged a debate TO be held tomor-
row night a, their regular meeting at
Z O'Clock. The subject Is. Resolved.
That Foreign Missions arc More Import
ant Than Home Missions" Harold
Schenck and ---rry Gross constitute the
affirmative side. while Misses Ida Hunter
and Ethel Coffin uphold the negative.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
THE WAR DAY BY DAY
Fifty Years Ago.
March 1ssPreparaon. Red River Campaign Under Gen p
Banks Completed and Commanders Were Waiting 0pper-
uny to Proceed Operations Unsuccessful
Movement
ewritten expressly for The Herald,

misapprehension. The substance OF my
dispatches to you on this subject was
communicated to the President and Sec
retary of War, and 1t was understood
that while stating my own views in re-
gard to operations, should leave you
free to adopt such lines and plans of
campaign as you might deem
best" Five days later Gen. Halleck. in
telegraphing to Gen. Grant, spoke Of
Banks plan" of the Red River move
ment.
A study of Gen. Banks dispatches
would indicate that he was favorable
TO the enterprise. On January 3 he
wrote that ''the success of movements on
that line would be certain and impor-
tant," and again on February T. II am
confident of successful result of the
expedition" Admiral Porter. in his his
tory of the war, wrote that Gen Banks
had urged him to enter into the cxpedi-
ton. assuring him that he had received
information that the water in the Red
River-which usually was too low for
the operation of deep draught ironclads
was scsn to rise.
Decision Was Gen. Banks.
1t would appear that a majority Of
members of joint committee Of Con-
gress on the Conduct of the War, after
a minute post-facto- investigation, con-
sidered that Gen. Banks was responsible
fer the undertaking.
In after years Gen. Banks supporters
quoted Gen Grants Memoirs in defense
of Gen. Banks. Gen. Grant having writ
ten, 1T is but just to Banks, how
ever. to say that his expedition was or
dered from Washington. He op-
posed the expedition" But even Gen.
Grants word is not here authoritative,
for he was in position to know OF the
origin Of the movement only by hear
say.
Indeed. Grant was himself contemplat-
ing a movement of Sherman's army to
the Red River, after its return from its
great raid to Meridian, Miss, from
not taking place was, according to
Grants dispatches Of February Is, that
''One expedition is enough. II Banks
makes il Sherman will not"
From the conduct OF testimony this
deduction must be drawn: Gen. Banks
undertook the expedition of his own ac-
cord. knowing its difficulties, but re-
assured by the almost united opinion of
other generals, including Grant, that it
was an advisable move to make.
This Judgment must be tempered by
the inference drawn by Congressman
d. W. Gooch. in his minority report of
the Committee on the Conduct of the
War, that Gen. Banks, because of pre-
vious experience. had felt himself obliged
to carry out the suggestions he received
from Washington as IL they had been
positive orders
CThe next story on the Red River
Expedition will be printed in this series
March III
Tomorrow-Grant Meets Lincoln.
Copyright. lsliJ
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
ENSIGN CLEARED OF THEFT.
Real Culprit on warrhip Remain
q Mystery.

A court of inquiry which Investigated
the thefts which occurred on the battle
ship New Jersey, now at Boston Navy
Yard, has completed its work without
ascertaining the identity Of the culprit.
1t did find, however, that Ensign
Stephen Robinson, whose name had been
connected with the thefts, was innocent.
1t was said that Ensign Robinson at
first was thought to be involved because
of the resemblance between a bag be-
longing to the master-at-arms, stolen
from that officer, to whom II had
been intrusted, and one purchased by the
ensign.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
SUNDAY School Lesson
March 8. 1914.
By G. CAMPBELL MORGAN. u. D..
The Greatest Living EvangrIist.
WATCHFULNESS.
LESsON-nke Iii :5R.

6Ol4DEN IEAl-Luke Kiln.
"Blcssd are those servants whom the Lord.
when He eumeth shall find watching: verify l say
unto you. that He shall sird Himself, and make
them sit down to meat. and shall come and serve
them"
C3J Lct your loins be girdcd about, and
your lamps burning.
C36 And be We yourselves like unto men
looking for their Lord. when He shall re-
turn from the marriage feast; that, when
He cometh and knocketh, they may
straightway open unto him.
go Blessed are those servants. whom
the Lord when He cometh shall find
watching: verify say unto you, that He
shall gird himself, and make them sit
down to meat. and shall come and serve
them.
CsS) And If He shall come in the second
watch, and IL in the third, and find them
so. blessed are those servants.
CS9 But know this that IL the master
of the house had known in what hour the
thief was coming. he would have watched.
and not have left his house to be broken
through.
(40 Be ye also ready; for in an hour
that ye think not the Son of Man cometh.
cd And Peter said, Lord. speakest
thou this parable unto us, or even unto
all?
C42) And the Lord said. Who then is
lord shall set over his household, to give
them their portion OF food in due season?
(49 Blessed is that servant. whom his
lord when he cometh shall find so doing
40 OF truth say unto you. that
he will set him over all that he hath.
(40 But IL that servant shall say in
his heart, My lord delayeth his coming:
and shall begin to beat the menservants
and the maidservants. and to eat and
drink, and to be drunken.
(4S) The lord of that servant shall come
in a day when he expecteth not, and in
an hour when he knoweth not and shall
cut him asunder, and appoint his portion
with the unfaithful.
(40 And that servant. which knew his
lords will. and made not ready. nor did
according to his will. shall be beaten with
many stripes.
49 But he that knew not, and did
things worthy Of stripes, shall be beaten
with few stripes. And to whomsoever
much is given, Of him shall much be re-
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

The Christian Science services tomor-
row will deal with the subject Man" !"
The exposition of the subject will be en-
tircly in the nature of Bible references
with others from the Christian Science
textbook II is said that these will show
the impossibility of the matter man be-
ing immortal, but that through the
recognition of the relationship existing
between man and his Maker the spiritual
sense OF man becomes apparent through
a process OF spiritual unfolding. There
fore IL any man be in Christ he Is
new creature: old, things are passed
away: behold. all things arc become
new" will be one Of the statements on
which this teaching Is based.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
METHODIST.

DIR. James S. Montgomery will speak at
the Metropolitan Methodist Church Sum-
day morning on The Supreme Mission
Of Jesus" In the evening at o'clock he
will give the companion sermon to last
Sunday evenings sermon. the subject be-
ing THE Mother and the Girls" Special
music and free seats to the people.
DR.. W. r. Wedderspoon is preaching a
series of Sunday evening, sermons in
Methodist Episcopal Church on
the general topic. Great Scenes with
Living 4 Lessons" Sunday evenings
theme is THE Man fo- the Hour" On
morning DR.. wedderspoon is an
nounced to preach on THE Mission of
the Church"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
THE WORLDS CRISIS AS
EVANGELIST SEES IT

The Worlds Crisis a topic for the
times. is to be the subject Of a special
lecture which Evangelist George b. Ray
mond. of New York. is to discuss before
the Washington Temple Congregation
(nonsectarian). in New Masonic Temple
tomorrow afternoon at ; O'Clock.
The evangelist, 1t is pointed out, will
endeavor to throw the searchlight Of the
Scriptures upon the perpIexities and
problems of the age. revealing the true
inwardness and mainsprings OF public
and private policies.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
DISCIPLE.

Mind and Matter. a Discussion of
Various Forms of Mental Healing From
the Viewpoint of a Christian Psycholo-
gist' is the subject announced by Rev.
Earle Wiley. pastor of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church. for his dis
course at the morning service tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07

loins girt. and our lamps burning. and
thus to be perpetually in the service O.
the King. all the while expecting to he
interrupted by the completion of all our
tasks in the coming OF the King Himself.
The kingdom which We are to seek. and
for the coming of which We are to pray.
will come when the King comes. That
will be the hour in which the Father will
give the kingdom to the little flock. Will
therefore. VIC are to seek tho kingdom. We
shall never establish il by our own seek
ing. Ii is equally true that in the mys-
terry of the divine economy He will only
be able to establish His kingdom whCn
VIC have. under His direction, rendered
the service which He asks. When tho
King returns. He will serve those who
have served Him. Then they will have
their perfect satisfaction.
Till then We arc to expect and to seek.
and our seeking is to be that of perpetual
selling and giving. 50 preparing the way
for His coming, and for our own final
rest.
II is equally important that we should
understand the nature of the response
bility that devolves upon us. We are to
feed the flock which is presently to pos
sess the kingdom. OF course there are
other phases of service not dealt with in
this parable. but with these We have not
now to deal. The teaching of our Lord
here has to do with stewardship within
the household, and il Is most clear and
emphatic that to ill-treat in any way
those who appear to be the lOwliest with
in that household. and to seek merely
our own satisfaction. will be to be cx-
cluded from the kingdom when the King
returns. On the other hand. to fulfil our
service will be to enter into fellowship
with the King in His reign, for those who
are faithful He will set over all that He
hath.
Thus our present responsibility Is that
of being ready for the coming OF the
King and kingdom. such readiness finding
its expression in service.
The Golden Text.
The Golden Text fastcns our attention
centrally upon the astonishing declara-
ton that when the Lord comes He will
make the servants whom He finds
watching. sit down to meat, while he
Girds Himself to serve them. Today ve
are to grid ourselves and serve Him by
serving others. In the tomorrow Of His
victory He will grid Himself to serve
those who are obedient- These words fill
the heart with a sense of the exceeding
grace of the King. and inspire the soul
with an earnest desire to serve in re-
sponse to such love.
Simple as the declaration Is. II Is nev-
ertheless sublime in its suGgestiveness:
and the high satisfaction OF that hour
when fidelity is thus rewarded throws
all earthly honors and advantages into
the shadow.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
quired: and to whom they commit much.
of him will ths$ ask the more.
The Narrative.

quired: and to whom they commit much.
of him will ths< ask the more.
The Narrative.
The lesson of today is in direct con-
tinuation of that of last Sunday. Indeed.
there is no reason to suppose that there
was any berak as to time in this teaching
of the Master. Having shown the true
passion of life to be that of the kingdom
of God. rather than that of the possession
of riches. He went on to reveal TO His
disciples the true way Of obedience to His
Injunction. that they should seek that
kingdom by selling in order to give. This
He did by a parable, which has two dis
to service tomorrow. We are to have our
tinct lines of revelation The first part
deals with the true attitude of disciples
toward Himself in His absence from
them. that namely of maintaining con-
stant and active expectation Of his re-
turn. The second part reveals the true
attitude of those who arc made rcsponsi-
BILE during His absence toward the MEM
bers of His household. that namely OF
administering the affairs of the house.
hold SO that all shall be supplied with
what they need.
Between these two parts OF the parable
there was an interruption 1t was made
by Peter. who Immediately after the nrst
section. asked the Lord. Lord. speakcst
Thou this parable unto US. or even unto
all?" Now all that followed answered
that question. but at the same time II
was a continuation of the teaching al
ready given 1t is conceivable from the
reading of the paragraph that IL this
question had never been asked, the Lord
would have continued in exactly the same
words as those which He made use of in
reply to the inquiry. In that second part
He made IL clear that His parable was
for stewards, that is, for those whose
supreme business it is to seek the king
dom by selling in order to be able to
give. The one work of the steward is to
give the members Of the Lords house.
hold their portion OF food in due season.
The Tcaching.
II Is important that we should most
carefully notice that all this particular
teaching of our Lord followed Immediate
ly upon His condemnation of false
anxiety, and revelation Of the necessity
for earnest seeking of the kingdom Of
God The true disciple of Jesus is
brought into an entirely new relationship
with the world. He no longer desires
to gain out OF il that which will enrich
himstif, but rather TO bring it into such
with God as will give to God
His own right, and thus to the world its
highest good. Now in order to fulfil this
ideal II Is most important that the disciple
should have a true understanding of the
tenure Of his office. In this pafable our
Lord revealed the fact that the time OF
opportunity is always at hand. We have
no contract as to time. There is no call
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
UNIVERSALIST.

3 No class of people mentioned in the
Bible have come in for more general
abuse than the Pharisees. In his series
of sermons upon The Life of Christ"
DR.. Van Schaick will preach at the
Church Of Our Father, Thirteenth and
L streets northwest. next Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock on THE Good Side OF
the Pharisees.' This will be the begin
ming of series Of sermons upon "The
Good Side Of Everything"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. Co
Embia road and Euclid st. Services: Sunday.
II a. m. and 2. N.
subject: MAN
Sunday school, IL a. m. "Wednesday eyeuin.
meeting p. m. Public cordially invited. Read.
irs Room and Loan Lihrary. col Colorado Bldg.
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST.
Union Bldg. ST., between 9Th and 7th stS
Services Sunday. q. m. and p N Subject.
MAN Sunday school, II a. M "Wednesday
evening meeting, y. m. Public cordially invited
Eeadin. Room and Loan Library. COL Colorado
Bid.