davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-14
Power of Example.

Some again, object TO signing the
pledge because they think they are
strong enough without it. All who have
ever fallen under the curse of driEk at
one time thought that way. too. But II II
is true in your case as IT may De, LOT
MANY who never signed pledge nave
abstained from intemperance III drink
still there is the question OF the influence
Of example of the. stronger for the weak
cr brother Pal gives us view OF the
highest standard OF brotherhood reia-
ttouship in the words: II meat nlahe
nv brother 10 offend. ! will eat no flesh
While the world standeth. lest make my
brother TO offend - ~
mower OF example, and equally great was
his spirit of self f-sacrifice in doing OF III
not doing anything whereby weak
brother might be made to stumble OF
fall. ,,,,oa
There is no more important temperance
lesson taught anywhere than Paul
teaches in the eighth chapter OF l CORN
rhians. 1t is a sublime lesson OF true
Christian liberty and living.
The reason every one should IN some
form or other pledge adherence to tenn
danger that turks in drink. 1t Is the
most handy and powerful weapon that
satan has in his whole armory for the
destruction of souls. Through 1t he
brings to men fearful woe. bitter sor-
row angry contentious and strife, fool
ish babblings wounds without cause and
debility of body and mind. We know
this is true-not only the Bible tells US
SO, but everyday observations as WELL
Evening star., 1914-02-14

after the morn
ing worship of
the synagogue,
d uring which
service Christ had
spoken. was prob
ably given with
the malicious mo-
tive of entrap-
ping the Master.
J e su S under
stood the motives
that underlay the
hospitality of the
Pharisee, whose
enmity was deep
Evening star., 1914-02-14

pledge because of the possibility Of
breaking it. They recall the words OF
solomon: Better is it that thou
shouldst no. vow. than that thou
shouidst vow and not pay.
:: :: :. ::
Broken Vows.
There are vows unto God that should
not be made unless faithfully kept
better. not to make them than TO make
them and not Keep them: but pledges
or promises sincerely made, which
through the weakness Of the flesh are
broken. may be and ought to be renewed.
Sincerity of purpose counts for nucn-
..Though l fail l shall rise again,
If thy feet slip say not l VIII vow
no more.
20, saw not so; ;hou caust not teil what
strength
Renew thu VOWS. and il thou keep Inc last
INV God will r.ardon all that's past.
Vow While thou canst: while thou canst vow
Perhaps perform it Wien thou ihlnkest least.
Evening star., 1914-02-14

~ EV. DAVID K. CoNELI. curate of
Nk st. Stephens Episcopal Church. will
~ be ordained a priest February 81. at
a service in the Bethlehem Chapel of the
Holy Nativity at Mount ST Alban
Rev. II. c. Merrill will also be made a
priest at that time.
Rev. Mr.. Covell will continue in the
work in st. Stephen until July 4, when
according to his present plans he will
tahe up missionary work in North Caro-
lima.
Evening star., 1914-02-14

- EN. DR.. JAY I. STOShlNG. re
* Gently called to the pastorate of
~ the First Congregational Church
will enter upon his duties tomorrow.
DR.. Stocking comes to Washington from
Newtonville, Mass, where he has been
pastor of the Central Congregational
Church since 1903.
He is a native OF Lisbon. n y lie
graduated from Amherst College in 1880.
was instructor in the LaWrencevlle
School. New Jersey, until 1888. when he
entered the Yale divinity school, gradu-
ating in 1901.
After graduating he became instructor
in the divinity school and also assistant
pastor of the Church OF the Redee1Her,
New Haven.
In 1902 he went abroad and studied at
Marburg and Berlin on the Hooker fel-
low wship. awarded him at Yale. On his
return he married Miss Grace Porter and
in the fall of 1870: assumed rastorate
at Bellows Falls. Vt, which he filed for
two years. when he removed to Newton
VILE He has four children.
Dr.. Stocking received his degree of d.
D. from his alma mater last June.
Evening star., 1914-02-14


Az exhibition of the women's and
clildrens physical department of the
Ingram Memorial Consrega ational Church
was held Wednesday evening. About
one hundred persons took part in the
program.
The o~der Of the exercises was as
follows: Marching tactics. Swedish gym
nastics. babies gymnastics. dumcbell
drill. DaIcroze exercises. German gym
nastics. folk drills. Indian club drill.
wand drill. athletic free exercises.
esthetic games. high jump. co-ordina-
tion contest and medicine ball throw.
Miss Belle Meyers physical INSTRUCT tor
Of the Washington high schools. was the
Judge of the contests. and awarded the
first Symnasts prize to Miss Margaret
Craig. Miss Louise Stockett was ad-
Judged the winner in the coordination
Church next. In the races the ribbons
were awarded to Misses Ouartes. Little
and Church. while Misses Little. Sherry
and Quartcs. in the order named won
the medicine ball contest.
The list Of those participating includ-
cd: Misses Hoiea Benton. Helen Jones.
Ruth -Aylor. Marjorie Barnes. Miriam
Grant. Florence Ball. Catherine Mulhail
Ashford. Helen Black Rodney Currier
Margaret Clemmer Margaret Glea-
son, Adelaide Spear Ruth Sweeney,
Edwin Smell, Marian Smith. Jennie
S.tFSeEt. teTaidlne saul. ineZ smith.
Esther siei@. Christian Zier. Ruth
Durand. Ethel Durand. and Messrs
Ward, Greenwood. William Parish
Edwin Smell. Clark Smith. In the babies
class We're Donald Craig. ir.. Stephens
Walker Melva Adams. Lillian Tade.
Helen McCougheTy. Mildred ORrien.
Florence Haywood. Mildred Curtis. Law
renee ElsN ortil. Ethel Greenwood and
IVY Norton.
The teacher of the classes is Miss Mn
erva III. Pray.
Bishop Hardin:,'s visitations for the bal
ance of the month are as follows: Feb
rGary IL, SeXas, si'na. II am. ST. Lutte =:
/ : p.T-. incarnation; February is. Wed
nesdaV. u.m., St. Philips, Ailacostia
February -, Quindua gcsima. II a. m. All
Faith. Mechanics.ille: pm, Dent Me-
moral napel; February -. Monday. IL
AM. Christ Church. Chap;co; Februa y
-. Ash Wednesday. IL am: ST. John s.
Bethesda. Nd; pm. Chapel OF the Re-
deemer.
tthc subject OF an address by Mr.. Louis
! +. Post. assistant secretary of the de
partment, at a meeting to bc held in the
parish hall of the New Church Thursday
evening.
Rev. DR.. Christopher spar!ins recently
! called TO be rector OF ST Johns Epis-
copa' Church Geor2etov.i. is expected
TO bring bis family from Baltimore Mon
| DAY to take up tne'r residence here.
| The congregation OF the Central Pres
/ byterian Church. the meetings oil which
President Wilson attends, will hold its
iirst service in the recently erected
church building at 18th and Irving
Evening star., 1914-02-14
Christ's 5 Hatred OF Shams.
Luke. II: :S7-54-
Golden Tent: Be not de
ceived: God is not Knocked.
Gal, o..

OCIAL lie has been the snare
. that has entrapped many soul
. The invitation of the Pharisee
for Jesus to take breakfast with him
Evening star., 1914-02-14

We count them ever past:
But they shall last
In the dread judgment lucy
And shall meet
On no less authority than that OF holy
writ it is affirmed that for every IDLE
word that men shall speak, they shall
Evening star., 1914-02-14
and chapels. and Thibet may be evan
gelized in this generation


India. with one possible exception, is
the hardest mission field in the
world. but even India is becoming, slowly
but surely. Christian. The government
census tells the tale. During the last te.
years. while the population increased 2lA
per cent. Protestant native Christians in
creased more than G2l@ per cent.
While the Hindus lost fraction OF
per cent, and while the Parsees gained
per cent, the Jews 6 per cent .anc the
Mohammedans per cent, Protestant In
dian Christians increased more than G2'.
per cent
In China the Protestant community mas
Increased about 100 per cent every seven
years. The Boxer uprising ,l,eu 10 N'ps p,.
out Christianity. but the chnrcn has
gained more converts in the eight years
since the Boxer uprising than in the first
teighty years Of missions III emma.
:; :: :; =
OF the work in Cuba Mr.. r. L. Whar-
ton. Caibaricu. Cuba, writes:
..-rbe Observation-Disclosures Sunday school
convention. held in Card!nos November
81, inclusive. indicated a decided growth
in spiritual force and much clearer
grasp of the great duty resting upon the
workers than any previous CONVENTION
celebrate Oh the island. The number
of delegates reached total of 1I2, and
the convention was of unusual value be-
cause of the careful operation or tfe
speakers. II is exceedingly interesting
to the older workers TO see tns rap,a
development intellectually ana sflrituanS
OF the native young men. Two OF the
most effective addresses We're delivered
by young men of the native force-young
men under thirty years OF age
Evening star., 1914-02-14

- Ii our deeds. and our words as
vi well. so out from us every day,
~ leaving their impress for good or
III upon ourselves and upon others.
Evening star., 1914-02-14

The smallest bark on lifes tumuituous ocean
VIII leave a track behind forevernioie:
TIE ightest wave .. i.aucnce. set in motion.
Extends and Tidens the eternal shore.
We should be wary. then. wno go before
A myriad YET ~ be- and should take
Our bearing carefully. where breakers roar
And fearful tcmpests gather: one mistake
May wreck unuunbeved barks that follow ia o
wake.
Evening star., 1914-02-14
Keh. @. G. Gallenoer !:
Coos to 57emport nems:
. Will Remain There Until .
. First of May at st. Paul's
Church.

~ LEAVE Of absence until May l has
" been granted to Rev. William 4.
Calender, assistant rector of the
Church of the ascension. and during the
period he is away he win act as rector of
st. PauFs Episcopal Church of Newport
News. Va. one Of the important parishes
of tine diocese of southern Virginia.
Rev. Mr.. Calender was formerly rector
of St Georges Church. Farlee, Va. be-
fore coming to Washington as assistant
to Rev ]. IIenning Ne!ms at the Church
of the Ascension.
Evening star., 1914-02-14

T., sewing class which has beeen meeting
every Saturday morning at Peek Me-
mortal tPTesbyteriam Chapel ior the pas.
,a>rrf+y -ears now has a mem oersnip OF
-
Evening star., 1914-02-14

-rhe Yong Peoples Senior Christian
f.riJc.ivor Society of the Congress Street
NJ T. church viii have Temperance
rs the subject at the meeting tomorrow
evening.
Evening star., 1914-02-14

\ visi,o. to Washington tomorrow viii
he Evangelist ]. F. Stephenson o. New
York. Il member of the Stephenson fam
il1 Of Southwest Washington.
III viii preacIt at the afternoon meeting
Of the Washington Temple Congregation
.non-seclarian, in New Masonic Temple
at :: . clock taking for his subject Sane
tiiicatiou
Evening star., 1914-02-14

s,reets northwest. tomorrow. The struc-
ture as yet is in an unfinished state.
The basement has been about completed
and the meetings will be held there.
Evening star., 1914-02-14

Arrangements are being completed for
= meeting under the auspices of the
tuti-Ss.looH League in Calvary Baptist
church. sunday afternoon February -
to create sentiment for a stIicf enforce
ment of the Jones Works law
Evening star., 1914-02-14

Nlrndcisscnu,s 5 Judge Ne . God is 10
l,c siuIS - the .;oubIc sextet of the
Churca Of the Covenant at the alter
noon service tomorrow. The Silent
Land Dy Heinrich. is also on the pro-
.-fsij;.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-07-31
For Clerk Superior Court

To The Democratic Voters of
Halifax County:
A great many of my friends
throughout the County having
expressed the desire that be-
come a candidate for the nomi-
nation for Clerk of Superior Court
at the Democratic Primary to be
held on Thursday, August 9th,
1914, hereby declare myself a
candidate for that position sub
iect to the action of said primary.
The primary was called sooner
than was anticipated therefore it
will be impossible for me to see
every voter in the county person
ally between now and August
9th, so | take this method of in
forming you of my candidacy.
! belong to no faction or com
bination, and if nominated and
elected, will try to preform the
duties of the office to the salts
faction of the whole.
| am appreciated of the con
sideration shown me by the
people of Halifax County in the
past and will thank them for
their support in the primary.
W. 7. CLEMENT,
July 18th, 1914. Enfield, N. C.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-07-31
CHAPTER ".
The Service Of the Strong.

The Service of the Strong.
To the nation had come rare pas
sion for building 1t was tearing down
its old barns, to build anew bigger
and stronger There were cities to be
raised in the deserts, and they must
be made stanch and lasting. The pio-
neer and his harvest must be carried,
not by crawling conestoga and mule
train, but by the power Of steam Men
would go down to the sea no longer in
ships of wood, but In floating palaces
that Knocked the storm Those who
made war were to be sheltered behind
impenetEable ramparts and again,
equippe6Aith engines and missiles be-
fore which stoutest defenses crumbled
Toilers on land and sea must find in
their hands new weapons, hard and
keen and sure to bring nature, her
forces and treasures, into bondage and
service.
Therefore, steel!
And, therefore, the army OF steel
workers.
A strong west wind had sprung up
during the night and the sun shone
clear on the line of that days recruits
One by one they passed before a keen
eyed youth-only the young Differed
this army who, after one glance, ac-
cepted or rejected The enlisted
were turned over to the timekeeper
who gave them numbered cards and
assigned them to various waiting
squads.
A big Swede, why little French
Canadian and a slowmoVing Pole were
passed.
He nodded curtly to the next appli-
cant. 'All right! Get your card"
And this recruit was he who had
accepted Thomas Henley's challenge.
The latter had already forgotten the
incident, out Mark was still hot with
the determination to prove his mettle
to the tanner.
He gave his name to the tlme-clerk
and received his card, also the com
mand, Go with Houlahan's gang"
Thus, he reflected, he had taken the
first step In his campaign of conquest
he was private in Houlahans
squad.
cit move on!" Numbered voice
in his ear Dye think yez arse
prathy shtuck in tn ground? Marrch!"
Il was the voice of Houlahan. Mark
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-07-31

marched
Corporal Houlahan had no romantic
conception of his duties, and his tyr
amy was of sort to give his under
llngs the realistic point of view.
Here, ye Oily"
"Ay bane Johann.
"Yere Moike, 7 OF say ut" beloved
Houlahan. He enlarged upon Johann's
dishonorable pedigree. dig in"
The Swede, the best worker in the
gang, began to shovel in a nervous
haste that added nothing to his eff.
cheney. Mark saw the red creep into
the fair skin.
"Shtir it up, We Frinch loafer!" the
corporal addressed the next in line.
Were runnin no barber shop here.
FIR two cints Old bate some worruk
into yez"
1t was tired and sadly fretted gang
the noon whistle relieved Mark
stretched himself out on the ground,
closing his eyes on the dinner pals
his comrades produced; in his eager
ness to be enlisted he had not thought
of his midday meal, and he was very
hungry.
He felt hand on his shoulder and
opened mis- eyes. The Frenchman and
the Swede sat beside him.
M'sieu ees ongree, Ell The
Frenchman carefully broke loaf OF
brown bread-al his meal in the
middle and proffered Mark one-half
I'm t'irsty?' The Swede held out
a bottle filled with cold coffee
Mark looked GENEROUSLY at the gifts,
but he shook his head
NJ sieu ate dat dam Oula an the
Frenchman inquired
Il dc" Mark responded with feWor
Dat max fr'ens out OF US, Ell Eat
m'sieu"
Hunger overcame scruples. Mark ate
the bread and drank the coffee
Much obliged ! was hungry You're
all right" He paused inqurlngIy
Marcel Masquelier," the French
man completed the sentence
Johann Johanpsen. rolled from the
region of the Swede's stomach
Mark identified himself
bat gsf good name Brrrt' The
exclamation was for the corporal, who
with the labor boss. approached The
latter glanced over The excavation
How many loads have you taken
out?"
"Thrty,nine, sor
only 'hirly-alae me BOSS relolned
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-07-31
TIL A!YBT1QN CT
MARK TRUIN
III FIFNRY RUSSELL MllL[R
Author Of 7henonH.Bher u HDfbe toFo0eretc
ce2vsht 1918 y The 00b5s71erraI Company

NOW then" Henley demanded sharp
ly, what do you want here? You
don't look like a sneak thief"
Il brought letter to you,
"Who FROM"
"Dr. Richard Courtney"
who's he?"
Hes our preacher in Bethel"
Bethel? Elucidate Bethel
Mark defined the village geograph.
ically.
"Humph! Let me see the letter.
Mark gave the missiye to him, and
Henley, opening it. began the perusal
How many letters like this do you
suppose | get every day.
"A good many, | expect"
"Dozens" Henley snapped boz
ens Enough, if | gave EN- all jobs,
to cover the Quinby mills three deep
with incompetents in year
He completed the perusal of the let
ter.
We'll, he sneered, you who peep
through windows, | suppose you want
a nice, fat job you're not fit to fill?
They all want that"
Suddenly Mark felt anger, hot an
ger, at this arrogant young man, not
so many years his senior who baited
philanthropists with as faint scruping
as he rough-handled the seeker OF
work. Henley saw him stften
IN. don't" Mark cried hotly IL
only want chance to work A chance
to show what I'm good for"
IF that's all you want-what are
you good for?"
Pm blacksmith, but ! can dc any
thing.
"Humph We can use fellows Who
can do anything swing pick and
shovel. Do you know where we're
building our new plant?"
81 can find out
Go to the labor boss and tell him
to give you job with the construction
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-07-31
For Treasurer

| hereby announce myself a
candidate for the office of Urea
surer Of Halifax County subject
to the action Of the Democratic
Primary to be held on Thursday,
August 6, 1914.
| shall appreciate the support
of all good men in the County.
w. H. WHITE.
Scotland Neck, N. c. 7-3l-lt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01
PROF. PREDICTS GERMAN SUCCESS

asurcdly conflict raging
philosophy Germany speaking yesterday
OF University OF Waxhington
this viii win tho decisive battles nov
German idsaism SURVIVE he said
have beyond doubt power neces
There nation which cherish
which would no, gh, uphold them TO the last
man"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01

THINKS BOND LAWYERS BUNK CITY

Councilman Erickson council Monday afternoon. deosr
bond sornsys CALDWELL msssIIch
Reed, trying 10 job the city.
object tho service Get from them every time
ask . They bonds are Illegal
able find legal talent here able to deter
mine he legality"
Objections against change. but Councilman
Goddard With
pay Job done, and find IT'S Job
bid goodbye and get else 20 do IL
brokers' Will get the 100000 municp
Monday authorized their sale
Lundy the only dissener council approved
making possible licenses
liquor establishments during 1919
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01
RED CROSS SEALS GOING GOOD

Christian church. had
OF Mo.dv first
SIS the
the hands OF the Home consum
ers'ie IA headed by John De Grass
tho Womans Relief Corps will have
being charge Of
Mrs ottis Morris.M q. and q. W. Furry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01
STAR
BEANS

Alexander Bell Chicago Milwaukee 81
Paul. has cousin who humor in tho village where
o
Cousin visiting tho Bells their home 7i7 r. Thomas st
Thanksgiving stuff
Bell When Mrs Bell wasn't looking he heavy iron weight In
blame
bird stood tail through dinner.
Nothing Bell would
Charles Evan Fowler tho consulting engineer records unusual
hunting blow tho
out OF tho marsh where he hunting ducks The bed OF the marsh
became dusty II hard shoot
Fine the sand. their aa In
the air Tho spostsmen picked would pull adishe
That happened last
tho
would not believe me" explains Mr.. Fowler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01

SPECIAL $1.35 PAIR

Any Hosiery Bought in This Sale VIII Be Suitably Boxed
for Presentation If So Desired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01

4sc for these handsome little Cupid Pictures
Cupid Asleep and Cupid Awake"-in solid
quartersawed oak frames-the two pictures In
frame.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01
Children's Semi Made
Dresses, $3.50
Visit the
Gift
Section
Second Floor

A ID A N T Y
"A and useful
Gift for the lit
tie tot OF 2. 4 or
6 years is sug-
gested in these
s e mi m a d c
Dresses OF fine
batistc. adorned
with floral spray
design in hand
loom embroid-
cry. The neck,
sleeves and bot
tom OF the dress
are finished with
an embroidered
scallop and very
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01

II uP-WE
Now any r buatod
camel
shin-bones, be andc oiar-bones-
How me lamei
Hip.bones. skuls and baokbones
o
college boys
Meet for their sport
there's ono harm
Whatever does;
10 o n bone can't break
What 10 ~ Why the ivr'
'(Iook II In tho dictionary We had to)
O. Nelson 2i0s Mob I noise coming from "a
the tackle burglar singehande
10 policeman uptoed
said.
Com. that"
Mellow" said burglar
leg
spools can" the And
q Ford. thing ran"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01
HOLD DOUBLE ELECTION SATURDAY


missioner be the proposition recommend
the commission There viii polling
election in tho
year
IN
A Coughins
divided 2S1 precincts
necessarily polling
location polling
registration office. $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01
AUTO MAN HELD on W 0MAM'S COMPLAINT

SAN FRANCISCO w. Eisenhuth man. is
obtained w
OF
n a
declared building automobile
and Ostranders investment perfectly good
VIRTUE IS Mack, faithful
Oioversvc, NJ ",
HAMilTON COUNTY OHIO shot by a In
mistake for poIeeat and for he's mad about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01

sides Judges Gilbert Neerer and
advsemen the question OF
which prohibits the charging OF fees
by agencies applicants for Jobs
behalf of the Attorney General Tanner Posecans
appeared officially
France of Seattle appeared as the representative OF the com
mt Initiated the
Spokane Thomas
Mix OF Halvesad Tenant OF Seattle
Interested directly knock
OF r. Weman and three other
Seattle employment agen re companants.
the ground that confaes lawful
Ibusin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-01
CUDANY ACCUSED OF STRIKING WOMAN

LOS ANGELES Dec Jack cudshy. recently reconcled
Of startling adventures In Kansas
defendant today for $4,000 damages brought
OF Psssdens whore the cudshys live
Or. Coates his wife. VINO eopiantn. charge Cud
table breaking Of her ribs
~renehnp another. ard inJurno her spine.
during which, said compelled 10 push
Mrs. Coates aside when she stepped between them.
Coates he Cudahy the
msryisnd hotel professionally the solicitation OF Mrs. cuds
n.y. telephoned cudshy Pasadena
Athletic wished the bring him home
he stopped automobile for Mrs. Cudshy
the Cudahy himself returned home.
cudany Coates alleged. caused eommoson. and later 81
tackled Palmer assistant Of the hotel
rushed 81 Day Coates said cudshy pushed mrs
Coates claimed no cudshy BY
choking remained with him ne-y ell night giving
him medical attention.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-29
A DELIGHTFUL SUMMER RESORT

One of the incest of the Southern
summer resorts, nearby and easy Of
access, is Monteagle, Tenn, on the
top of the Cumberland mountain,
and over twenty-five hundred feet
altitude. Plenty high to be cool and
above all malariaI danger. Mont
eagle embraces all the delights of
wild, rugged mountain scenery, with
many beautiful rides, drives and
matchTess views in a few minutes OF
a town; a great cave, that in beauty
rivals Mammoth Cave of Kentucky;
with the attractions of an up-to-date
little railroad town, and its great
Summer Chsutauqua- which will be
open thru July and August
For health, climate and scenery
Monteage cannot be excelled in the
country.
The water supply is cold, clear
and pure, and no cleaner spot can be
found.
Board there can be obtained at
from 81 to $40 per week, at the ex-
cellent Cumberland House, which is
being operated by Mrs. E. W. VIII
liams of ST. Petersburg, an exper-
fenced hotel woman