davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

lehem. has for years been their summer
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". D. Fink, OF New York
arc old patrons of the Maplewood. where
their son. Charley Fink, is strenuous
member of the Maplewood Golf CLUE, and
Murray Higgins, Of Deal Beach. also
spends most Of the summer there. Mr..
aud Mrs. ]. X. Andrews, and Mr.. and
Jrs. \. NJ. Chapman are among New
Workers taking cottages for the season
at the Maplewood
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruel w Poore. Of New
York. will arrive early in Bethlehem,
where they own an attractive summer
home W. l. Lincoln Adams. Of New
York, has beautiful estate at Littleton,
n. H., not far from the summer home.
Three Oaks. Of Judge Edgar Aldrich.
Judge Aldrich and former Senator Spooner
OF Wisconsin, both enjoy the early sea-
son trout fishing at Connecticut Lake
where the judge has a bungalow and
the Senator has a farm Raising fine
horses here Is one OF the lattcr's hobbies
Ills son. Philip Spoonor. the singer usu-
ally comes here for part OF the summer.
It Is rumored that Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Preston win not return from abroad to
open their summer home at Tamworth
this season. but that Mrs. Preston's
mother may occupy it with Miss Cleye-
land. The beautiful avenue OF trees
planted on the Memorial Road leading to
the estate Of the late Grover Cleveland
is flourishng and is a delightful reminder
of the great man who so loved his New
Hampshire home.
Herbert Witherspoon and Miss Mar
guerite Hall are two members OF the
musical colony at the Sunset Hill House,
at Sugar Hill. where Miss Gertrude
Kasebier usually spends a part of the
summer a notable rendezvous of the
artistic and literary sest there is the Nut
She'll the attractive studio cottage of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. William Fosdick who
have for 50 many summers lived at Sugar
I'm.
Down on a high hill in jackson, over
looking te little village beside the tur-
bulent Wildcat River, is The Boulders.
the summer home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Dtson, OF New York. where
many New York society people are Gil
tcrtaincd from time to time during the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Lindsey 1'appin will join
the John e. Tappius ut the New Profile
House for part OF the summer and
Mr.. aud Mrs. George Batchelcr will also
be there, as MIR. BatchelleTs mother,
Mrs. Francis y. Bangs, has for some
years made it her custom TO spend
August amid her many friends at the
Profile colony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
WESTPORT.

Westport- on-Lake Champlain. y. y
June fS.-DuriuS the week campers ana
cottage people have been arriving ~
considerable numbers, aud with the
openiug of Westport Inn OF June 20 tho
season will be we'll under way
H. 2. smith, vianager of the nm Is
also president of the NestPort Automo-
bile club. and is busy with the plans or
the club for the season.
Members of the Westport summer
colony arc doing some entertaining. MT
and Mrs. Robertson Marshall, of New
York. have Mrs. Henry Bacon. of New
York, as their guest at Pine Ridge.
Mrs. Bacon, who is very enthusiastic
over INCORPORATING, piloted one of the
boats in the New York Bermuda race
two wears ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

nav. suu Mrs. ,,usu,e. VINO was Miss
McHarg, may cljoy il for "a. part Of the
coming season.
Mr. aud Mrs Homer r. Sawyer will
spend the season at the Mount Washing
ton. AT Breton Woods, where Nh Saw
yer is ono Of the most expert tennis
PLAYERS lie usually enters the niidsum-
ucr tournament at Crawford Notch late
in July
Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Cragiu viii Lc
Of the Breton Woods colony. but as
Mrs Cragu is IN mourning for her sister
Mr. aud Mrs. Ambrose Mcneil. of Tux
edo. are usually found I'M tho White
Mountains during the greater part Of the
summer, and the Sinclair House, at Beth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
MOUNTAIN SHORE @ STREAM ATTRACT THRONG

Frank Garvin, a son.in.lav OF tho ,a,o
anthony NJ Brady Mrs. Lucy Carnegie
expected at North Point her Swiss
ehaiet and Mis- Anne Morgan has Fl.
ready entertained friends at Camp Uncas
Ex-Governor Lounsbury OF Connecticut
was one of the first Of the fishing con-
'ngent to arrive and will spend the sea
son at his camp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
RAoUETre LAKE.

Il. I'VE Lake. y. Y. June i3-All Of
49,. ssaatiful camps and summer homes
Rsss.. arc found op the shores Of
sos 49, Lake arc TO be opened this sea
&C.,, practically all OF the large estates
Aif,.. "lh be occupied. Sir. and Mrs.
. se,.s s~snne Vanderbilt are expected
s.ss,r.e :, least = part OF the season At
ksne ~. Lodge in Sycamore Park and
40 kars they have leased 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
CATSklLL.

Cstskill, y. V, June l3.-1he increased
travel TO tie Catskill mountain resorts
b. way Of CatskiIl during the last week
has made this famous resort seem buster
than ever before in June, and as In adj
dition TO the people who arc passing
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-23
MRS. {. COPELAND
AGED rs DIES
FUNERAL SERVICES OF WELL
KNOWN CHARLTON WOMAN
HELD At FAMILY HOME

Charlton, April 25. Mrs. Elijah
| Copeland passed away at her home
corner of Roland avenue and Grand
street, on Saturday, April IS. 1914, at
| the age of 76 years, 5 months and IL
days, after an extended illness. Brief
| funeral services, conducted by Rev.
f. L. IlgenFritz, pastor of the M. r.
church, were held at the family resi-.
dsnce on Monday morning at 1880,
and at noon the remains were taken
to Marion, Ohio, for interment.
Lydia Amanda Baker, daughter of
Charles and Mary Anderson Baker,
was born in Lima Ohio. on November
Z, 1887 She was married to Elijah
Copeland on November 20, 1855, cole
hrating their fifty-seventh wedding
anniversary last November. Mrs
Copeland was the mother OF six chill.
dren. Three daughters died in early
childhood. The children who. with
the husband, survive her are Eloise
Amanda Busselle of Charlton, Elijah
Percy of Padding. Ohio, and Charles
RaEer of Lincoln, Neb., all Of whom
were with her when she died. She
came 10 Charlton with her husband in
1853 ard has resided here continuously
since then. She was the last one u
her imme diate family, the last of the
others having preceded her in death
fourteen years. During the last years
of her Vie she completed a genealogy
Of her family, dating from 1911. which
she had published in book form IN
lar9. and presented copy to everv
known descendant of the family. Mrs.
Copeland was rr'iling in her nature
devoted wife and affectionate
mother - her thought and life being
given in the Interest Of her home. Dur
ing the past lew years, by reason Of
physical decline, the result of old age,
this love and devotion was recipro-
Gated by her husband and children,
AMI every attention and comfort
freely given which would in any way
alleviate suffering and prolong her
life. During the mary years of ier
residence here Mrs. Copeland won the
high regard Of ali with whom she
came in contact ty her sweet and
gentle disposition ard many lova'Iie
qualities, and Eost Of friends will
learn OF her demise with sorrow and
will extend heartfelt sympathy to the
sO,rOwinS husband and children.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-23
In The Religious World
(REvEw OF SUNDAY SCHOOL LEssoN)
JNDAY SCHOOL LEssoN.)

lesson, no student should spend his
time in coming the mere details OF
the parable, as, for instance, the fact
cents, and that the Syrian home,
with it's earthen floor. often had no
window at ALL making the loss OF
the coin easy. So also, with details
of the business of the shepherd
Jesus told these two stories without
any intention that they should be pur-
sued curiously in all the refinements
of their meaning: he designed only
to illustrate, from the familiar, every
day experience of his hearers, the
tremendous teaching that God cares
for the lost and will go the limit to
find them.
At the Base Of Democracy.
The background of these lesson
stories was very human and. inter
esting. The aristocrats pointed the
finger Of scorn at Jesus because he
received sinners, and even ate with
them. A first class snob is always
most of all jealous about his social
standing, and unwilling to do any.
thing at all to compromise it. Some
socially ambitious persons are
ashamed of their own humble par.
ents. Jesus, however, was the
originator of democracy, and he
never looked at the label which So
ciety had pasted on man. He would
as lief eat with a publican as a phari-
see. Whereat the pharisees CRASHED
their teeth Jesus answered them by
this Incompatible cluster Of three
parallels, the lost sheep, the lost coin
and the lost son.
At the plinth of things lies this
| Christ-teaching Of the worthwhile
ness of every human soul. 1t is the
only basis for democracy. Equality
of life. equality Of opportunity, and
equality of value of every human be-
| ing-these are bedrock principles OF
democracy. In democracy no man
can say, as the old pharsees said,
Even as Jesus priced the outcast, 50
democracy prizes every baby, every
| boy and girl. every laborer in mill
and mine. and every sheep wander
| ing from the fold Of good citizenship.
More than a score of years ago a
. few baseball players. out for "a good
time" sat on a Chicago curb. No
| body needed them greatly; they were
only sports" The music of gospel
mission reached one, he became con-
verted, and that curbstone sport
that flighty hare-brained baseball
player, in the mighty hand of the
God who seeks and saves the lost,
became BILLY" Sunday, the greatest
evangelist of the age. who has led
two hundred thousand souls to pub
lie confessions Of Christ, and who has
made over for righteousness whole
cities. No man can know what will
be the result of single reclamation
of wandering soul.
This at least, is sure: the church
which ceases to go after sinners is
thereby ceasing to posses the power
to nurture saints. The Christianity
which is not actively seeking the lost
is in danger of losing its own saviour.
Is Revival Coming?
Even the ecclesiastics, who are
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-23
'sRILL" RICHARDS
IS SENT TO PRISON

Des Moines, April Civilian (BilD
Richards, convicted of carrying con-
cealed weapons was sentenced to the
Fort Madison penitentiary for an indie
terminate period of not to exceed two
years by Judge Lawrence De Graf OF
the district court yesterday afternoon.
The court told the prisoner he hal
nobody to blame for his predicament
but himself. Richards did not make
statement, calmly taking his sen.
terce.
Richards is a paroled convict. He
was given his release from the state
prison after serving seven and a half
years of twenty year sentence for
burglary.
Judge De Graft said yesterday no
would not recommend to Governor
Clarke that Richards parole be revok-
ed. stating that the record in the case
spoke for itself
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-23
CressWell &
frost
Formerly Peach & Cresswell
CHURCH ASKS $4,000;
STATE OFFERS $4,000

Des Moines, April 21-Condemnation
proceedings will be begun within two
weeks upon lands within the capitol
extension zone, upon which the state
has not been able to get favorable
price through negotiations conducted
by L. A. Jester, real estate agent for
the executive council.
The trustees of the Capitol Hill
Church of Christ has asked the
executive council for conference
this week to discuss the punches of the
church building at Twelfth and Des
Moines streets The church people
say they want the state to either take
the church or revise the extension
plans so as to leave the church build
ing out. If they must build a new
church they say they want to get at
it Immediately.
The church directors are asking $685.
900 for the property. The state offers
$4,000. This difference in price has
prevented an agreement.
The state has purchased more than
half OF the land within the proposed
state house park, and in doing so has
secured pieces of real estate in all por-
lions of the territory. The majority of
the owners of the property were dis
posed to deal fairly with the state, the
officials say.
The agent for the council has about
exhausted his prospects. He finds
himself unable to recommend that the
council offer the amounts asked by the
remainding property owners, therefore
the proposition is about ready for con-
demnation action. it Is said.
Several members of the executive
council are urging that the state pro-
coed with the capitol extension mat
ter Immediately. AS test they will
suggest that condemnation be begun
on several properties upon which the
largest prices are asked. If this does
not have a good effect upon others in
bringing about general scaling down
of rates the state plans to take every
parcel of land needed by condemna-
ton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-23

slowest to discern spiritual ten
denotes and moods, perceive the
present portents of revival Of re
ligion. They are putting evangelism
on their programs. and appointing
committees and commissions on the
subject. A multitude Of voices are
calling the Christian church back tC
her first work.
Old ossifications are breaking up
to prepare the way for a fresh eX
preston of spiritual concern. The
vertable earthquake of social unrest
is but ploughing up the ground for
the harvest Social service has come
as a fashion, only to find that the
most effective social service is
reclamation of individual lives. Unit
by unit the foundations Of society
must be built up Of redeemed In
dividuals. All things conspire to cry
aloud our days need for new seek
ing of the lost.
There is an evangelism that is pro-
fessional and stereotyped and spoken
there is another that is incarnated
in a life. Recently | was obliged to
hasten from the great tabernacle
meetings of Evangelist Sunday at
Scranton, where hundreds, were be-
ing converted daily, to the funeral OF
friend whose rare life of exquisite
saintliness had embodied all that the
evangelist preached, and more. The
message of that bier was more I'M
pressive to me than any OF the
mighty tabernacle sermons. Truth
is most eloquent when lived A sun
rise needs no trumpeter. A life or
Christian love, ministering, forbear-
ing, seeking love, is real evangelism
So 1t was that all the wonderful
words of Jesus concerning salvation
were overshadowed by his life. He
first lived the truth he taught. More
impressive than the parallels of the
lost Is the truth that "the son of man
is come to seek and to save the lost
He told about the good shepherds he
was the good shepherd. He taught
love for sinners; he loved lost men
up to the climax of Calvary.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-23

and friends in general:
I have sold clothing in o.
tumwa for more than thirty
years. | have always tried
to dc my best to please you
and l thank you for the lib
eral patronage you have
given me during all these
years. Right now I want
you to see what big bargains
we are offering in suits at
$3.50, $40, $3.50 and SIS
and up to as high as you
want to go.
CHAS. CRESSWELL
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-23
INSTALLATION OF
REV. VANDERLIPPE

Sigourney, April 21.-This evening
the Rev. w. f. Vanderlippe will be
formally installed as pastor of the
Presbyterian church. The installation
services will be held at the church and
will be in charge of Rev. T. E. Sher-
man of williamsburg, who will deliver
the charge to the pastor. Rev. B. v.
Vanderlippe of Chicago, brother OF
the pastor will also be present and
preach to the congregation while the
Rev. f. V. Fisher of Keota will deliver
the principal sermon of the evening
..lso three newly elected elders Of
the church will be ordained and in
stalled
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-23
THE TWO TYPES OF RELIGION.
The international Sunday School Les
son for April 26 is "The Lost Sheep
and the Lost Coin."-Luke IS: ITO.
[By William T. Ellis.]

Two pictures are suggested, one old
er than the inscribed rocks of Persia
or the Inca ruins Of South America
1t is q picture of humanity, of all
colors and conditions, in pursuit OF
spiritual peace The details of the
picture are more bewildering than
Michael Angeles Last Judgment
They include the great stone affairs
the thigh places" of Petra: the sacri
fetal mounds of the American Indians
the myriad indescrbable idols OF
India, the stately temples at Nikko
and the majestic shrine at 1se, in
Japan: the kabba at Mecca. the noble
Temple of Heaven" in Picking. and
the wonderous ruins at old Karnak, In
Egypt. A tide of pilgrims, and cloud
of incense are in the background OF
this picture. Red splotches of human
sacrifice stain the canvas. AS we
look, the great picture seems vocal
with the Oldest and saddest of human
walls, the cry of souls seeking saliva
ton. That is the history of human
religions; man struggling toward God
No great soul can gaze upon the
scene without being profoundly moved
~
great contrast. It is limned mostly
III the experiences of one character
and it's central scene Is that character
on a cross. In the background we see
Him as Good shepherd, amid the
thorns of the dangerous mountain side
at sunset, rescuing lost lamb that
the eagles will get if he does not. we
see him too, as good physician. Law
ishing his healing upon the thankless
AS gentle. patient teacher, we behold
him unfolding to the multitude the
truth of the new kingdom of brother
hood. A champion Of the poor. the
humble, the outcast, we watch him
fling his life into the snarling teeth OF
an antagonistic, self-righteous system
of proud self-interest. In ways small
and great. this second canvas reveals
the stupendous and well-nigh incredi
BILE spectacle Of salvation seeking
souls, God yearning for man.
Christianity's Unique Trait. .
There, you have the one great dis
tinctive truth about Christianity. II
reveals God as seeking the lost. Nc
longer is the supreme being under
stood as a fierce and terrible power, tc
be propitiated and placated. Jesus
made clear that God is father, with
al LOT human fathers best qualities
exalted and extended to the ninth de-
gree.
Brooding. yearning. inviting. seekin'
that is the picture of God which
Jesus painted. That conception has
changed the worlds map and the
worlds history. For what people
think about God is the determining
factor in all human affairs. Across
the face Of the sky, deep In the mines
Of earth, men now read the wonderful
Christ-message, God loves you
With such a mighty truth as this
underlying the presePt Sunday schoo
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-23
BRITISH PEER DEAD.

London, April 21-Sir Edward Durn-
ing-Lawrence who attained celebrity by
his two works Bacon is Shakespeare
and the shakespeare Myth" died here
today, aged u years.
New York. April 21.-The three
masted schooner, which foundered of
Sandy Hook yesterday was identified
today as the Sullivan Sawin and fears
for the safety Of her crew of six were
dispelled when it was learned that they
were rescued by tub. The Sawin was
on her way from Boston to Philadel-
phia and sprang a leak after running
into a shoal
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-23
SAVAGE PLANNING
FOR HOT CAMPAIGN

Des Moines, April 21.-Senator A. c.
Savage of Adair, regular" republican
candidate for United States senator op-
posing Senator Cummins for the nom
nation, stopped in Des Moines at the
Slavery hotel few hours yesterday.
Senator Savage arrived at noon and
left at 9 O'Clock for Chicago, where ne
will, attend to some legal business. He
will return this week.
Senator Savage said last night he
has not got started on his campaign.
"All the candidates will hold their
breath for week, then things will
start in earnest" he remarked.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-23
COLORED MEN ARE
WILLING TO FIGHT

Abba, April 21.-George H. Wood
sor, the colored attorney of Buxton
who formerly served in the Twenty
fifth United States infantry today tele
graphed President Wilson profferine
his aid as soldier or in any capacity
in which he could be used if war must
come with Mexico. Mr.. Woodson has
also sent out circular letters and has
asked that 100 colored men Of good
moral character and between the ages
of 81 and As write him at Buxton that
they are ready to go with him to war.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-23
IOWANS TO VISIT
BERN, SWITZERLAND

Centerville. April 21.-Mr. and Mrs.
A. G.. Widmer and son Ames left on
Monday for New York City. and expect
to sail on the French Liner Saturday
April 25, for Switzerland, going to
Bern, Mr. Widmer's birthplace to visit
with his father and other relatives. and
also to attend the National exposition
which is being held for the first time
in twenty years.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-23
BEN FRIEND GOES
TO CALIFORNIA

Creston. April 21.-Ben Friend has
been compeledto give up his position
with the Advertiser Gazette and will
leave for Los Angeles. Calf. where his
sisters and brother live. He was away
a good part of last year on account Of
his health and returned in October
very much better For several weeks
past, however. his health has. not been
at all good and he has decided to give
up his work for a time at least and re-
cuperate.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-03
BASKETBALL TEAM
LEAVES ON TOUR
GAMES WILL RE Played WITH
TINE LEADING HIGH SCHOOLS
OF THE ROGUE RIVER VALLEY
ON THE TRIP

Coach Mccall and his squad OF
basketball artists left this morning
for Rogue River Valley to TRIP con-
clusions with the teams Of Central
Point. Msdford and Ashland high
schools and the Polytechnic Of Ash
land.
The Ashland high Was the one the
local team expected their hardest
game with. and now comes tho dis.
hearteninS report that the o, A. c.
gave them . &5-to-s drubbinS.
Figuring from all available dope, 4"
it looks as though the local lads will
have q walk-sway with the teams Of
the Rogue River country.
The klamath High has been train
ing faithfully for this trip. and any
team that can win from them will
have TO play ball. Hum. Noel. Boiler.
Mcclure. Garret. Hale and Mccormack
made the trip.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-03

Notice in,itinx Proposals ,o parehass
ti,J of klamath taiis Negisssrcd
Grncsai Muaisipai Coat'oa iios.is.

Notice nsitinx Proposals Ia par~hasp
Ci,y of klamath raiis lesis'srcsi
G,ncrai Municipal Coapoa isossis.
Sealed proposals. olii be received
by the police judse OF tho siJ OF
klamath Fails. utsgoh. uatil the hour
OF s o'clock . III, Of February D..
.igit. for the purchase OF t5o.oQo,oo
.cty Of klamath Falls. ofssoa. ssn'
,rai municipal registered eoapoa
bonds OF tho dissemination OF
$1,000 90 each. authorized al an elss'
,iou held Sosembor -. 1914. fos the
construction at ely hall said
bonds ~i,l boar inisrus, al tho rate
OF aix per cent pcr aanata. and es
payable t~eav Ysafs from date OF
isauc interest payable setni' annual
~, both principal and Interest pay
able at tho nseai axoaey OF tho stats
of orcson. In the city OF Sew rosh.
Proposals To purchase said sonds
must DO accompanied By . certified
check. certified By some rseosnised
responsible baak. payable TO The pa
liec judge Of said city. for an smoaat
equal To fso p-r eeat Of the amoaas
biy said bonds v!li be soid for eash
paid down at limo ot delivery aud
tor no, los. than par aaa accrued 10.
tefcst
said bonds to 30 dated Apfti !.
islt The city Of Klamath raiis 70.
asfsos tho right TO reject any aad all
proposals. aasd bonds are issnsd and
dlsposei OF under the charter OF the
city OF klamath Falls. Proposals to
purchase said bonds uiii be open aud
considered by tho eommoa eouneii Al
tho coaneil chamber In the ELY OF
klamath Falls. Oregon. corner Main
ana Second streets. on the 9Th day
OF February. tstt
A. l. t.EAvtTT.
Police judge OF the City Of Khan.
a,h Falls. Oregon.
Dated a, Klamath raiis. orssoa.
January :. 1914 i.s.S-sh