davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-13
Above All Price.

Gold and silver may supply us With
the necessarles o. life, with food and
drink, clothes and houses; but they
can not give the Joy of a kind look
Lord Ayebury.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-13

SO the English people are not so
disgusted with Jack johnson after ALL
After long consideration the National
Sporting club OF London has decided
to offer a purse OF $1,000 for a
twenty-round bout between Jack and
Sam Langford. the Boston Tar
Baby" to take place probably in
june. What then would become OF
Johnsons engagement with Moran?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-13
FOR RENT.

Two office rooms, fitted with roll
top desks, letter files and complete of
fee furniture, including electric lights
and telephone Apply to ]. c. King &;
Co., post office building 11-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-13

Frank IIinkey appears to be the
head coach of the Yale football team
for next season in name as well as
in action. Those who know Hinkey
will predict that there will not he
a host of coaches at New Haven next
season, but the work will go on just
The same
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-13

Il e a din Z. Pa.
Feb. S.-P a $ { or
Russell today call
ed attention to the
fact that the Bi-
Bile teaching re-
specting S atan
has been seriously
departed from by
Christians. Moth
ing in it supports
the thought that
Sa tan is far way.
experimenting the
torture Of human
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-13

teen innings. In a nine inning game
against the Press A. G. he struck out
twenty men Herring played with
th. South side \. C. OF Frc"port.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-13
SATAN'S MONSTROUS
LIE; WHAT HARM IT DID
Pastor Russell, Quoting Jesus,
Says Satan Is Father Of Lies.

The First Lie-Where It Was Told.
Why It Was Told-To Whom Told
It's Results Repetition-The Disas-
trous Results TO Humanlty-All Man
ncr of Crimes Are Its Fruitage--The
Only edy-Why -When?-How?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-13

rules and order of business was read
but no action taken because of the
absence of the resolutions commit
tee. No report had been received
from that committee when the con-
yention recessed.
Attacks on Administration.
Speakers during the afternoon ses-
sion while the convention was await
ing reports of committees included
]. W. McNeal of Tulsa, republican
candidate for governor in 1910; Frank
Greer of Tulsa, Ed Arnold of Hugh
es county: j. l.. Brown, Of Oklahoma
City: A. J. Biddison of Tulsa; Jo-
seph Springer of Chandler, who pro-
posed John Embry as the repub-
lican candidate for governor and
former Governor T. B. Ferguson of
Watonga. All speakers severely ar
raigned the present democratic state
and national administrations, McNeal
especially attacking the new tariff
and currency bills.
Dick Cummings, introduced as a
former democrat also spoke and
took occasion to boost an initiative
proposition providing homestead
law for eastern Oklahoma.
The, republican editors and many
delegates attended the Lincoln day
banquet at night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-13
GRAND LODGE Of
MASONS ADJOURN
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS CON.
cLUDEs SUCCESSFUL MEETING
NEW JERSEY RECOGNIZED.

McAlester, Okla, Feb. l2.-MOditi
cation of the drastic action taken in
grand lodge four years ago, which
bound Oklahoma lodges to refuse re-
Cognition to New Jersey Masons be.
cause the New Jersey jurisdiction per
mits negroes to become members OF
subordinate lodges. was agreed upon
in Thursday nights session of the
Oklahoma grand lodge. The modti-
cation accords recognition to the fra
ternity in New Jersey, but still with
holds il from those subordinate lodges
which admit negro members.
As the Oklahoma Masonic law has
stood for the past four years, had the
president Of the United States sought
admission to the secret councils OF
an Oklahoma lodge, he could not have
been admitted Aside from a few mi
nor changes in the vote for the de-
grees and the distribution of the funds
of the grand lodge, no additional
changes OF importance were made eN.
cept that, by the adoption OF the com
mittee's report the committee on law
and usage was restored to the form
in which ii was constituted until
changed at the last grand lodge, in
Guiding now all past grand masters
instead of being limited to seven, to
be appointed by the acting grand
master.
Increase in Orphan Fund.
Increase in the maintenance fund
for the orphans home at Darlington
is provided in the redistribution OF
funds The report of the grand treas
urer shows that there are i35 subor-
dinate lodges in the jurisdiction of the
oklahoma grand lodge. with a total
membership OF 2T000.
Receipts for the past year were $50.
eco. and expenditures $4,000. Ten
new lodges, with an aggregate mem
tership of 1000. have beeen added
during the past year The grand
lodge adjourned late Thursday night
following the installation OF newly
elected and appointed officers and the
presentation of the grand masters de-
Crec to DR. Charles l. Reeder. outgO-
iug Grand master
New Officers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-13
New officers

The complete list of elective and
appoiuuye officers Installed Thursday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-13

ity or that he has cloven hoofs, forked
tail, horns. etc. On the contrary. the
Bible describes him as originally one
OF Gods nOblest creatures-a "Cherub."
Since his fall, Satan's residence is in
our observation-disclosures. He is the
prince Of the power of the air
that now workcth in the children OF
diSobcdience," presenting himself as
IAN angel Of light"-a servant OF God
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-28

II. A. Goblin, who was with us the
last Sunday in the old church and
who was for a time acting head Of
Depauw university; both men high in
the councils of the church.
In 1884 during the pastorate Of DR..
Hickman, occurred the first centen-
airy of the founding Of the Methodist
Episcopal church in the United
States. This occasion was celebrated
here with appropriate exercises and
a collection taken for the educational
work Of the church. All who gave a
dollar received a bright medal with
the face Of the first bishop in this
country, Bishop Asbury, on one side
and on the other that Of Bishop
Simpson. then president of the board
of education and before his election
as bishop, president Of AsbUry now
Depauw univeI sity.
In the nearly "a half century of my
residence in South Bend and connec-
ton with this church, I have seen
Methodism increase from one small
church In 186S-frst by the organiza-
ton of Michigan St, now Grace
church in that year; then by Mil
burn chapel now St Paul's Memo
rial church; later by Lowell Heights
and River Park churches; and more
recently by Epworth Memorial. StuU
and Trinity churches; a record TO
which Methodists may point with
pride.
We. Of old First church. which has
lived this long life, with its varied ex-
periences. rejoice in the prosperity
and successes of these, her children,
and in the growth and usefulness 10
this community Of our Methodist men
and women, who have sprung fromn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-28
Pioneer Member OF First
Methodist Church Reviews
History of Congregation

The following history Of the First
Methodist congregation of South
Bend was prepared by J. P. Creed.
one Of the pioneer members OF the
church. and presented by him as a
part Of the "Reminiscences" which
were a feature OF the dedicatOry pro-
gram at the new edifice this week:
At the outset I wish 70 remind you
OF two facts. first, that the persons
and events Of which 7 shall speak
will be unfamiliar 20 the most Of
you: and, second. that ] shall neces-
sarily speak Of myself with what
might, under other circumstances, be
OF unbecOming frequency, since the
term "reminiscences includes the
idea Of personal knowledge or exper-
fence. as well as that Of recOllectiOns
from the past.
The condition Of Methodism in this
city at the present time presents a
highly interesting contrast, compared
with its condition in the spring Of
1858. the beginning of my acquaint-
ance with If. At that time / became
n member Of this church Cthen
known as the Methodist Episcopal
church, which was the only Organiza-
tion Of our denomination In the city,
with a membership not exceeding 500
persons This church, the First Pres
byterian, the Baptist. the Reformed
and the Disciples churches We're the
leading ones our church had been
built in 1849 and was not rebuilt until
1859. as shown on the keystone in
the front OF the building-so that the
original building, whose walls remain
"A part OF the structure we have just
vacated. was the place of worship.
Rev. John Thrush was then pastor,
but the stir and excitement of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-28

who transferred their membership TO
Michigan ST. now Grace church.
James Reprogle and Mary j. Upde-
graft gave long years of faithful ser
vice as Sunday school teachers; the
late Geo. w. Baker, who became a
member of Milburn chapel Hon. A.
y. Thomas and Russell Sample, were
men of sterling worth and devotion
TO the interests of the church; Mrs.
Hannah Roberts, a sister of Mr..
BrOwnfield and mother of Mrs. Kate
Baker, "a woman remarkable for her
religious zeal and deeds of kindness
and charity is till remembered by
many here. Nelson z. Bowsher and
r. Orchard Cotton were two able and
devoted official members in whose
passing away in the prime Of life
First church sustained a great loss.
The memory of DR.. Samuel Beck,
once presiding elder of this district
and many years a resident Of this
city, will long remain with those who
knew and loved him. man of high
ideals, upright life and steadfast pur-
pose, he has gone TO his reward and
his works do follow him
Both Dr.. and Mrs. Beck were de-
voted to the cause Of missions and
gave TO it generously OF their means
and talents. l would like TO recall
to our minds Brothers Dale and Max
well who served as presiding elders
here in more recent years, and who
have both since died. but are remem-
bered for their ministries among us.
Among the men of more than local
reputation identified with South Bend
MethOdism I may be permitted to
mention Rev. Henry A. Buchtel
chancellor of Denver university and
lately governor of Colorado; and Rev
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-28
Depauw university.

Depauw university.
In the nearly half a century of
my residence in South Bend and con-
nection with this church, I have seen
Methodism increase from one small
church in 1S68-first by the organ
izatiOn of Michigan St, now Grace
church in that year, then by Milburn
chapel. now St. PauPs Memorial
church.; later by Lowell Heights and
River Park churches; and more re-
Gently by Epworth Memorial, Stull
and Trinity churches; a record to
which Methodists may point with
pride.
We, Of the old First church, which
has lived this long life. with its
varied experiences, rejoice in the
prosperity and successes of these,
her children, and in the growth and
usefulness to this community of our
Methodist men and women. who have
sprung from our common stock, with
it's wealth of sacred memories and
associations and its long and honor
able history in this city.
Time will not permit me TO mention
the men and women Of faith and
good works whose names and faces
come TO me now and whose lives and
services are a part of the history OF
Methodism in South Bend. will
speak of DR.. Levi J. Ham, once may
or of this city, a surgeon of high rep
utation and a man universally es-
TENED DR.. Hams photograph has
been hanging on the west wall of the
lecture room of the old Methodist
church opposite that Of Mr. Brown
field.
Joseph Miller and Jonas LOntz
were efficient and active members
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-28

Brother Reed was q man OF strong
convictions and outspOken patriotism,
often called upon TO address soldiers
departing for the war. and whose
voice was heard, with no uncertain
sound. IN behalf Of the cause Of the
Union
When I arrived here John Brown
field, C"Uncle John" Brownfeld. as
he was affectionately. bpt not famil-
iarly called) was then. had been for
years. and continued till his death,
not only the leading Methodist lay
man IN South Bend. but was as well
known and influential as any in the
state. / should say he was recog-
nized as the most prominent and
useful layman in the city, though our
Presbyterian friends may. with good
reason. press the claims Of the late
Horatio y. Chaplin TO stand in this
class with Mr.. Browpfield
From the first Br. her Brownfield
sustained official relations with the
church, giving freely of his time and
efforts as steward, class leader. trus-
tee, treasurer, and lay delegate sew
eral times TO the general conference.
ful attention and efficient service.
Unless absent from the city OF i'll, he
was always in attendance at Sunday
school or other meetings where offic-
ial duty called him. AS class lead
er he led and instructed his class but
did not censure. being a man of
great modesty and broad charity.
Brother Brownfelds great distinc-
ton, however. is the record he made
as superintendent of this Sunday
school. For 43 years. beginning one
year Nafter Andrew Jackson inished
his first term as president of these
United States, and % years before
| the beginning of the Civil war, he was
continually kept in that office. Again
and again he vainly protested against
| his reelection. When II was finally
deemed wise to relieve him from the
active duties, he was made honorary
superintendent for life. by an amend
| ment to the bylaws of the school,
which ! drew up and presented to
the board.
One Of our most faithful and effic-
] lent teachers was Mrs Martha o.
! Hubbard. now deceased, who for
\ many years taught the Infant class. -
/ that as soon as a child learned that
/ an infant" meant a baby, he was no
| longer inclined TO remain in that
! class. Mrs. Hubbard made known
| this attitude on the part OF the
/ small children and on my motion. we
/ amended the rules Of the school and
| called IL the Primary class" after
| which no further complaints were
| heard. Mrs. Hubbard frequently en-
| tertained the members o. her class
! and a little girl, now general secre-
/ tary OF a Young Woman's Christian
| association. returning from such an
| occasion exclaimed, I'VE did have
/ such a good time, and they didn't
take any collection either" Evident
| ~ her first experience Of a Methodist
! gathering without a collection
am reminded by another memb
Of her class, that Mrs. Hubbard al
ways brought colored eggs for the
| class on Easter, often enlisting the
( services Of her son, or other helper
in carrying the baskets of eggs.
! Among those who rendered i'm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-28

our common stock. with its wealth Of
sacred memories and associations and
it's long and honorable history in this
city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-28

war was still with us. and the name
OF Brother Reed, the pastor OF the
church during the war, was on the
lips OF Methodfsts and citizens alike.
Brother Reed was a man OF strong
convictions and outspoken patriotism,
often called upon to address soldiers
departing for the war. and whose
voice was heard, with no uncertain
sound. IN behalf of the cause Of the
Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
COMMITTEES ARE ANNOUNCED.
Washington Section of Electric We.
hicle Association Names Given.

E. S. NARROW, chairman Of the Wash
ington section of the Electric Vehicle AS
ISOLATION of America, has announced the
following standing committees for the
ensuing year:
Papers and program-John J. Bartram,
chairman, Bartram garage; A. L. Dixon.
General Vehicle Company: C. R. Erik
man, Anderson Electric Car Company,
and c. M. Marsh, Potomac Electric
Power Company.
Attendance and publicity-Joseph NJ.
Stoddard, chairman. Cook & Stoddard
Company; Arthur Foraker, Potomac
Motor Car Company, and c. NJ. March.
Potomac Electric Power Company.
Operating statistics-Barry Mulligan,
chairman. bureau of standards; George
r. Simpson. Woodward & Lothrop and
H 3. Hart, jr., Potomac Electric Power
Company.
Membership committee. A. Sterett,
chairman. Sterrett & Fleming, and R. B.
Emerson. Emerson & Orme.
Reception-James w. Orme, chairman,
Emerson & Orme; George Weaver Cook
& Stoddard Company, and F. w. Mollo-
han, Storage Battery and Equipment
Company.
Garage-H. A. Brooks. chairman, Poto-
mac Electric Power Company; c. E.
Slaybaugh, Fidelity Storage Company:
Otto jacob, Dupont Garage Company,
and George D. Hardesty, PHILADELPHIA
Storage Battery Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
OF SPEEDWAY TRON
g. HIGHWAY BRIDGE

States Department of Agriculture. The
cost of the road was $4,000.
The road is entirely government
property. and with the opening of this
new thoroughfare Washington motor
lists will now be able to motor to the
cemetery within a very brief space of
time. With the construction of this
highway the long detour through
Georgetown and across the Aqueduct
bridge is eliminated.
Early last Sunday morning. while the
ground ami roads about Washington
and vicinity were covered with
blanket of snow. a party of local
motorists journeyed over to the east
gate of Arlington cemetery. In the
pa rty were Ed B. Terry. who piloted
his new Buick six touring car: c. p.
Gliem. Robert l.. Barber and The Stars
automobile scribe. Motoring through
the White Lot to the speedway we con-
tinued in an easterly direction along
the banks of the Potomac river. turn
ing into 18th street and following the
electric car line across the Highway
bridge. On arriving at the Virginia end
of the bridge we turned sharply to the
right, picking up the new macadam
highway at this point.
After winding around several curves
and passing under a railroad viaduct we
crossed the electric car tracks at the ex-
IRENE southern portion of the cemetery
and, bearing sharply to the right, fol-
lowed the road which extends along the
entire east front of the cemetery proper.
Tho road lies between the. electric car
tracks and the wall surrounding the cem-
etery and is all that could be desired.
There are no grades and each of the three
entrances on the east side of the ceme-
terry can be reached within a few minutes
after leaving the center of the National
CAPITAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
ARRIVING MIHE
OLDDOTINION

trails ahead, just wilderness of sage
brush.
An event of Importance in this region
was the announcement that the motor
truck had reached Burns. The stage line
from Bend to Burns has an equipment
composed of three Packard trucks which
make the journey eight months out of
every twelve, completing about forty
trips in this period.
Before the advent of the motor stage
line Burns folks had to carry a supply
of provisions to last six months. The
only means of getting freight there was
by horse-drawn freighters that took fif-
teen days under good conditions. The
motor truck makes it possible to put
freight into Burns four days after the
receipt of the order, one day being con-
sumed by the journey from Portland to
Bend over the railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

ing: Six columns erected to the Portico
of the War Office. Washington, in 1878,
were on the demolition of that building
April, 1879, transferred to the gateways
of this Arlington national cemetery.
one of the main objects in constructing
this new highway was to facilitate the
passage of funeral trains from Washing
ton to the cemetery. instead of the long
route via Georgetown and Fort Myer,
Va. 1t is said that the roads via Fort
Myer Were often in dusty condition, es-
pecially in the warm weather. which
made it unpleasant for those who Jour-
neyed across the river. The funeral
parties attending the bodies of soldiers
and sailors at distant points formerly had
to pass through Georgetown. while the
new route will save several miles. In
addition to this it will relieve the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

between one-half hour after sunset and
one-half hour before sunrise.
ID. Vehicles carrying a single light
shall carry same on the left side SO that
it can be seen from front and rear.
IA. Every operator or driver of We
hicle overtaking a street car or other
public conveyance stopped to take on or
set down passengers shall exercise due
caution not to interfere with or harm
them, always coming to very slow and
safe speed and stopping when necessary.
15 The use of sound signals is pro-
hibited except for giving necessary warn
ings.
IL. The making OF unnecessary noise or
the discharge of smoke in an excessive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
Avoiding Short Circuiting.

A complete short-circuiting of the whole
battery can be avoided by suitable in
sulation. If one of its poles is grounded
by design the other pole must be care
fully insulated. In that case a short
circuiting due to an interior cause, such
as leakage of eectrolyte or the breakage
of a cell. will never become pronounced
The immediate consequence will be only
a slight drop in voltage, and subsequently
there will be slow exhaustion of the bat
terry by which the trouble will be dis
closed if it escaped attention in the first
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

amount in connection with the operation
of vehicles is prohibited.
SECTION TWO.
All acts and parts of acts contrary to
or inconsistent with the provisions of
this act are hereby repealed.
SECTION THREE.
This act shall take effect January l,
1915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
Purchased Chevrolet Cars.

Purchasers of 1914 Chevrolet cars dur
ing the past week were c. A. Huston,
v. Hempstone. Fry & Doig, C. r. Pritch-
ard and o. w. Heatwole, two Baby
Grand touring cars, and DR.. r. T
Holden, Ray Morgan, o. W. Heatwole
and George H. johnson, Royal Mali
roadsters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
MOTOR TRUCKS IN THE DESERT
Burns. in the Sage Country, Now
Quickly Provisions Itself.

Central Oregon boasts of a sage coun-
try known to the westerners as the IN
land empire. At Bend. the railroad term
Burns, a distance of 40 miles. There
you are in the heart of the High desert
and the sage plains, 1000 feet above sea
level To go farther is a matter OF lndi-
vidual taste. There are no roads, no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
Rights of Way.

10. An ambulance, police, fire, traffic or
emergency and United States mail We
hicle shall have the right of way when
upon public duty.
II. Drivers or operators of all vehicles
shall indicate by hand or whip or in
some other unmistakable manner their
intention of starting, stopping, turning
or backing.
r. All vehicles occupying any part of
the roadway shall carry lights at night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
BY HOWARD S. FISK.

- KIRTING the shores of the Poto-
mac river on the Virginia side
is new road leading to Airing
. ton national cemetery. which is
now completed and open to the
public. The road is of the macadam
type and is the most direct route to
the cemetery The distance is but two
and a half miles from the south end OF
the Highway bridge to the terminus at
Arlington station on the electric line.
The highway was constructed by the
auarterna sters department of the
United States Army and the experts
from the office of public roads. United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
Hudson Deliveries.

1914 Hudson $40 touring cars were
delivered within the past week to the
White Cross Milk Company, Capt D. LIE
Bretox, Jefferson garage, Charlottesville,
Va; r. Bachelor and $40 cabrio-
let to Leo C. May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
Buys a Chevrolet.

Ray Morgan has Joined the brigade
of automobile owners. He is the latest
of the Nationals to purchase a machine,
having secured Chevrolet.