davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-11

the synagogue was
indignant, and said
to the people, There
are six days I'm
w hich you can
come and be heal
ed, rather than on
the Sabbath. This
was intended as a
special rebuke to
j 2 $ u s, intimating
that He violated
the Law. But the
Lords reply put His
a d V ersaries to
Chnn.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-11

], Fl. l.. Stone, Secretary Of the Board
Ut Education of the Ceredo Independent
School District, Wayne county, w. Va.
do certify that the foregoing is true
copy OF the ticket according 10 the nom
nations made by the Peoples Party
convention of said district
Given under my hand this 9TH dav Of
March, 1914.
II. l.. STONE,
Secretary Of the Board of Education.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-11


John Salmons and Peggy May,
nard.
Russell Scott and Stella w ats.
w. <. Legrand aud Lourinia Da.
Wis.
Charley Queen and Iona Maynard
Albert Lambert and Edna Thomp
son.
Freelin Akers and Aisle Judd.
ii. L. Drown and Fairy B. Cy.
Ius.
Freelin Hunt and Ida Thompson.
Sheridan Rigg and Sarah Sellsrds
John Laferty aud May Wooten,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-11
EfEBkOKEN -
MILABERNACLE>
LAWFUL ON THE SABBATH

LAWFUL ON THE SABBATH.
Luke 13:1o-17; 14:1-6-March is.
SThe Sabbath tcds made for man. ard not
man for the sabbafh."-nark s:e7.
n UGH confusion prevails re-
N specting the Sabbath. Few
realize that Gods arrange
ments with Jesus followers
are totally different from those which
He made with Natural Israel under the
Law Covenant. Everything under that
Covenant contained a valuable lesson
for Christians; but to mistake type for
antitype Is to confuse our minds and to
miss the force OF the antitype.
I. There was no Sabbath before the
Jewish Law, except that God rested on
the seventh great Day Of the Creative
Week. Enoch. Abraham, and others
pleasing to God. knew nothing about
the Sabbath. even as they knew moth
Ing about the Atonement Day sacrifices
or other matters appertaining to Isra-
els Law Covenant.
Israel q House Of ssrva nts-the Church
House Of Sons.
Israel was a House Of Servants. un-
der Moses; but the Church Is House
OF Sons, under Christ. Hebrews 3:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-11

Remember we can secure any
publication In the United States of
national reputation lower than the
publishers price. If.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-11
Rock Glue and Star Broom Holders
Rec

ASK Any MERCHANT for GLUE and
BROOM To advertise
70 both
FREE
forget CROCK
erything, broken
last twice
Both articles obtainabe
be supplied by Jobbers $500 "'' ONi
ABEAUuFUL
Post paid
owantto
and saiesladies in and 49, '
for
dies attachment window ain
Wfndow Pc sb
4.
Main Office and Lakeland, Md;
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-11

~ of the esrth's creation. progress and
development
First Production In New York.
start was made in New York City.
where q large theater building was
opened to the public, free Of charge.
Then followed Cincinnati. st. Louis.
Cleveland. Toledo, Boston. Indianapo-
lis. Los Angeles and San Francisco
Men, women and children are throng-
ang to hear and see the story Of their
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-11
CEREDO CHURCHES.
congregational Church.
REV. J. K. HITNER

Sunday School, $50; morning
services, IL; evening services, 1880.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-03-11

exhibitions 1t hopes TO be especially
helpful In this regard. The fact that
all meetings are free and no cOlLes-
lions taken affords sufficient evidences
to prove that the work Is not aetnat
By mercenary motives
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

merely hero worship that filled
the great hall Of the Sorbonne in
Paris the other dav with enthu-
siastlc thousands assembled to
greet Commander Evans, Of
Scott's party. or that brought the
President Of the French Republic
there with a cross of the Legion
Of honor in his pocket ready to
be pinned with his own hands to
the coat lapel Of that English
sailor. Il was the feeling that
some dav something wonderful Is
coming up to us out Of the far
south, something which may not
only open new volume Of
science, but may powerfully az
feet the every day life Of the now
inhabited parts Of the globe. Ev-
erything. So far indicates that
the Antarctic continent is a land
% lost and hidden treasure.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Riskmg Lives For Eggs
By GARRETT P. SERVISS

their ancestors have undergone IS
to be found
So the three eggs OF the en-
peror penguin, procured at the
expense Of so much risk and suf-
fering by Captain SCOTS expedi-
ton, are Of immense scientific in
terest and the result Of their
careful study might, conceivably,
be to open up a wonderful vista
through the mists Of geological
time
The South Pole. with the aston
ish,ng continent that surrounds
IT, has made q deep impression
upon tine Imagination Of man
Kind Long chapters 81 earth
history are buried there, and
strange survivals and relics OF its
former days come to light with
every new expedition. II was not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Fitness. MOI FACTION.

~ ~ : 81 w . ~ -
Editor The Georgian
| have been greatly interested
in your recent editorials upon the
subject az the election Of United
states Senators to succeed Sena-
tor Smith and TO I'll the unex-
pired term Of the lamented Sem
ator Bacon. 1 agree with you that
qualifications and fitness should
be our first considerat ion, with
out regard to locality The claims
of any section for a division Of
the states high Offices can be
Hustlv recognized ir the formation
Of the next administration Of the
state Government II is crafty
ing to know that we have men in
every section who are capable Of
creditably flling our highest Of
fees. but fl is Of the utmost i'm
portance that our Senators and
Representatives he in perfect ac-
cord and harmony. This can not
he as long as factions exist and
after those factions have worked
themselves up to personal ami
mostly and bitterness No one can
allay them but their leaders.
Parties based upon high planes
are a great advantage in the ad
minlstraton Of a government. be-
cause they are monitors Of each
other and act as mutual stimu-
liant 10 the best work in the public
interest but factions are born ~
ard fed by persona malice, and
the public good is submerged IN
the cess poo of animositv There
fore. let the friends NJ Senator
Hoke Smith and Governor Slaton
bury the hatche' and unite in
sending these two distinguished
gentlemen TO the United States
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Editor The Georgian:

Editor The Georgian:
The following is a copy Of a
letter sent to Washington as an
open letter on the Panama Canal
toll question. 1t was written
pursuant to the suggestion in The
Sunday American.
NV Dear Senator and Congress
man:
Honesty Is the oak around
which all virtues cling"
It seems that the political up
heaval which is taking place IN
our Congressional chambers bids
fair to disrupt our Democratic
unity The thorn that seems TO
rankle In the side OF our organi-
cation is the Panama tolls ques-
ton. But not alone that so much
as the question of political IN
tegrity.
It Is my opinion that where
party has formed a platform and
the leaders OF Il have pledged
themselves to sustain It, It is
nothing less than treason for
them to repudiate the panks Of
that platform after they have OBJ
tanned power, and such power
having been obtained because Of
the pre- election pledges made to
their constituents.
Is It possible that a leader Of
the people, who, having avowed
especially to sustain the plank
covering the question under fire,
can divorce himself from all his
promises in the eleventh hour
without receiving or expecting to
receive a rebuke from his con-
stituency? And, not being salts
fed there, can he go further and
intimidate the noblest and great
est lawmahng body IN the world
into following his biddings, mat
tering not what they be2 Are
they. like the Senegambisns Of
old. TO be scourged into submits
sion by the iron hand and under
the leaden whip Of their master7
did not know that this was tho
form Of government under which
We proclaimed our freedom, and
am not vet willing to admit that
II is so
believe that the political par
" should discharge its obliRa-
ton and that a promise can not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Regulating Platform Planks

be made often enough or en-
phatic enough 10 take the plaoO
OF fulhllment: that every pledge
Of every statesman should be full
filed, and II they are not, he has
fallen short OF his duties TO hts
people; that the Reputation Of a
promise made to obtain power,
after power has been obtained.
is both disgrace to the individual
that utters It and the party that
fosters It; that the Panama Ca
nal tolls question was irrevocably
settled by the constituency when
they, viewing the Democratic
platform, placed Democracy in
power; and, believing in the gov
eminent Of the people, by the peo-
pie, and for the people, 7 wish TO
voice q protest against the sour
method OF political utckery that
seems TO have established itself
at our Capitol
If the United States has not the
right to dictate its position with
regards to canal tolls, who hast
Our money built tour people
earned the money. and primarily
It came from labor Some mis-
guided statesmen seem to think
England has some right to outline
the plans Of our government.
even after the constituents whose
votes elected them have said 9TH
erwtse. Favor Great Britain now
and it will be the first step down
ward. the beginning Of the end.
Of our boosted independence. Fa-
vor other netions-neglect the
spirit that gave us birth-then
you start to play upon the harp OF
time the dirge that marks our
political death.
My dear senator-my dear
Congressman have no COM
mand or mandate that I ask you
to heed I come not with threat
upon my lips I point only to the
passages in your platform-ths
platform upon which your party
rode to power--shining conspicu-
ously during this hour-and leave
TO your conscience the shaping
OF your future course.
will is force, and II It be in
sufficient character is weak in
spite OF intellect"
CHARLES F.. HUPPH.
Rockmart, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
CAMPAIGN FOR GREATER
EMORY.

Marietta Ga,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Mr.. Speaker Champ Clark

at stake when our relations with
the rest Of the civilized world are
10 he affected then, above all
timesf, put no limit on discussion
I'm the governing legislative body
The people want to hear the fun,
free. uuuammeied, unrestrained
debate. The people want 10 know
all the facts and hear all the ar
guments that they may them
selves weigh them No matter
what we think Of tolls, gag rule
is mistake
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
o Letters From the People o

Senate for these respective ternR
remembering that It IS Georgia
they represent, and not a par
ticular section Of the State. The
mass OF the people VIII indorse
this, 7 am not a politician and
write only as citizen.
THOMAS B. IRWIN.
Marietta. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
:. The Bivouac of the Bread =
Ey JAMES J. MONTAGUE.

SurGGsts challenged the ants 10 bread ana pie
baking contest Of disposing Of the charge that
Uote-seekin0 neglect their homes.
THE -four, through the sitter whirled,
/ The smothered yeast cakes sigh
Proclaim 0 all the listening world
The suffrag battle cry.
Let envious ants sneer more,
But shrink in shuddering dread
Their arguments fall fiat before
The bivouac of the bread.
Till they. beside their kitchen stoves
Can line their pantry shelves
With Of crisp and haky loaves
That they have baked themselves;
TIL they the sponge deftly pat
To heecy fluffy foam.
Let them not tell their sisters that
Their place Is in the home.
The hand that fashions golden crust
And crulers brown and light
fancy safely
To mark ballot right
As long remain well fed
While here below dwell
Well think the hand that knesds the bread
Must need the we'll
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-19

Latest news from the seat of war
gasoline Is cents gallon in Rutland
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-19
PINKLETS
The Laxative That Really
Does Correct Constipation.

Constipation means that poisonous ma.
teriahs which should have been expelled
from the body Gre being retained. At
first there may tie only feeling of full
ness and discon yeTt but soon the appetite
fails, the digestion becomes disordered,
the tongue coated, the breath offensive
and there is bad taste in the mouth.
The first step in correcting constipation
is to stop the use of strong purgatives.
Substitute for them the mild, non-griping
but effective laxative pills, Pinklets.
Strong, harsh purgatives are of little
value in the treatment of constipation be-
cause they wear out the muscular activity
of the bowels and finally lessen their SEN
ability to even the strongest stimulation.
The continued use of purgatives always
brings on chronic constipation instead of
correcting 1t. With Pinklets you need
have nosuch fear. They assist the bowels
and liver lust enough to get them in pro-
per working order ANY druggist can
supply you with Pinklets at 25 cents per
bottle. Write today to the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co. Schenectady, N. Y, for a
copy of the Pinklet book which tells all
about the treatment OF constipation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-19
WILLIAMSBURG.

c. w Seaver is substituting on route
No. for H. S. Drury who, with Mrs.
Drury, is enjoying a vacation at Fairlee
lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. I. Colby, Mrs. Ida
Whitcomb, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wales
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams at
tended the meeting of Central Vermont
Pomona grange at Berlin Wednesday.
"Flora's Night" was observed at the
regular meeting of the grange Wednes-
day evening and an interesting program
was furnished.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoyt and Mr.
and Mrs, Vernon Edison, spent Thurs
day at Fairlee lake.
Rev +. A. kimball of Alstead n. H.,
a former pastor, was called here Friday
TO attend the funeral of Mrs. 0rigen
Blanchard.
Mrs. Nelson Vassar of Waterbury,
has been spending a few days with Mrs.
A. f. House, since the death of the lat
ter's mother.
Mrs. Celia Colby was in Barre and
Montpelier ON Thursday.
Mrs. Cora +. Seberry of New York
national w. G. n. L. lecturer, viii speak
here Sunday evening at 1880 o'clock.
Mrs. Seberry comes highly recommended,
as an earnest eloquent speaker, and it is
hoped that she will address a large au-
dience Sunday evening, as her address
is sure to be interesting and helpful. 1t
is entirely undenominatonal and every
one should be interested in the cause
she represents
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-19
MONTPELIER.

Little Louis Pelcher, the lame news
boy, who was run into by an auto
mobile not long ago, was the victim
of another misfortune yesterday, when
he fell while playing and struck q
broken bottle, cutting cash five inches
long on one leg. Several stitches had
to be taken by a physician to colse the
wound.
w. B. Turney of Graniteville has pur-
chased the Leroy A. Flint store follow
ing bankruptcy proceedings, which closed
the business place, and the store will
be opened next Monday, with w. NJ,
Parker in charge.
The funeral of Ephrim Jordan was
held yesterday afternoon from his late
home, Rev. A. II. Spence, jr, ofiiciat-
ing The bearers were four nephews,
j. W, G. NJ, E. J. and T. W. Hill.
Miss Laura May Schofeld, formerly
employed in the National Life insurance
Offices, and now of Port jefferson, n.
Y, was married June ? to George Scud-
der of that place.
An eight-pound daughter was born re-
Gently to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Treado.
In probate court yesterday, Jane Lii.
lie OF Barre City was appointed guar
dian of George, Violet, Earl and Alex
ander Lille, minors, of that city, and
Thomas H. Cave, jr., settled his account
as administrators of the estate of Ben
jamin T. Burrell, late of Barre.
A reception and shower was rendered
Mrs. Eva Gleason last evening at the
home of Miss Mary Mcmahon in honor
of her approaching marriage to Patrick
j. McAvoy, which is set for next week
at St. Augustine's church.
Jesse p. Smith, former resident of
this city, died yesterday at Richmond,
P. O., of Bright's disease. For 20 years
Mr. Smith had been connected with the
Richmond Publishing company. He is
by sister, Mrs. Fred Chap
man of this place, another, Mrs. A. l..
Lance, with whom ae lived in Rich
mond, and third, Mrs. w. B. Hubert
Of st. Adams, also by four brothers,
Nye Smith of this city, Albert Harlow
and Charles of Boston
Leon Sullivan and James Kelley plead
ed guilty in city court yesterday to a
charge of intoxication and were SEN
fenced to 20 days in Jail, since they
could not pay their fines of S. and costs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-19
THE EDUCATIONAL COMMISSIONS
PERSONNEL.

The commission to investigate the edu.
cational system in Vermont and to re-
port recommendations has held another
meeting with a portion of its member
ship present, as usual. So far as we
recall seeing the items about the com
mission printed in the papers, there has
not been single meeting attended By
all the members of the commission, nor
has there been single meeting that was
attended by certain well known edu-
Gator who resides out of the state, who
has no interest in Vermont and whose
time is so well taken up by pressing
duties at home that it is practically inn
possible for him to attend such a minor
consideration as that in relation to the
educational system Of Vermont. 1t may
have been good Judgment to place such
n man on the investigating commission,
but we doubted it at the time and we
out that doubt is something not yet set
tied beyond question, OF course, and will
not be settled unless we should get the
candid opinion of the other and the ac-
tive members of the commission. But
to our way of thinking, figure heads,
even though commanding personages in
the worlds education circles, do not add
greatly to the working ability, nor to
the prestige, of a body OF investigators
dealing with practical, everyday facts
peculiar to a little state somewhat re-
moved from influences dominating a
great city like New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-19
TOPSHAM

Mrs. Dan Mckay and daughter, Miss
Gertrude, returned to their home in
Quincy, Mass, last Saturday, after
spending two weeks here with friends
and relatives.
Rev. D. NJ. MeKinlsy returned last
Friday from his trip to Newcastle, Pa,
leaving Mrs. McKinlay at Newbury to
assist in caring for her sons wife, Mrs.
Leslie f. Mckinlay, who is ILL.,
George Sumner is assisting Clarence
Lang in his blacksmith shop.
Mrs. George Hall remains about the
same.
DIR. G. w. Darling was called hurriedly
to see Mrs. Ambrose Fuller last Sunday
morning, as she was suffering from a
severe attack OF indigestion.
Mrs Mary Sumner passed away at
her home in this village on Saturday
morning, June 6, at 8 o'clock from malig-
nant trouble. The funeral was from the
NJ. +. church on Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock, Rev. j. L. Holden of East Cor
NTH officiating.
On Saturday, May 50, at 1880 a. m,
Mrs. d. G. Mckay babe farewell to the
scenes of earth and her spirit took it's
flight for the other world. She was i'll
little over four weeks with rheumatic
fever, which resulted in meningitis OF
the brain, causing her death. The flu
neral was held from the house on Mon
day, Rev. j. A. McClelland of Framing
ham, Mass, former pastor, officiating.
The large number in attendance showed
the love and esteem in which she was
held, not only in this vicinity, but in
surrounding towns. She was faithful
wife, loving and devoted mother. She
leaves husband, five children, mother
and brother to mourn her loss, besides
many friends and relatives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-19
MIDDLESEX.

Misses Lucy and Helen Swift left on
Thursday for Silver Bay, where they
will attend the Y. w. c. A. convention
Raymond Ward went Thursday to
Proctor, where he will work for the ver-
mont Marble company.
J. f. Goodenough returned Wednesday
from a 10 days stay in Massachusetts.
Frank Belts left Tuesday for weeks
stay in Saranae, \. Y.
A. T. Freeman went Friday to Worces-
ter, Mass. where he viii have work for
the summer.
Mrs. Leo Seaver and son of Washing
ton were guests at Edward Walleh's sew
eral DAYS this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-19

The good friend of the cause of the
Vermont teacher retirement fund, who
contributed $1,000 anonymously, may
rest assured that her contribution is
just as much appreciated by the teachers
of the state as if it had been accom-
panied by the blare of trumphets. The
splendid gift gives decided acceleration
to the movement which has been under
way during the past few years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-19

That double drowning in the Missis
quot river at Swanton is silent warn
ing---to learn to swim. A boys training
is not complete unless he has learned to
get about in the waters and a girls
training is far from satisfactory if she
has not learned something about ability
to keep afoat and perhaps make prog
ress through the water.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-19
GRANITEvILLE

Members of Granite Mountain lodge,
1897, NJ. u, will parade to the church
on Sunday, June 81. All members are
requested to meet in Miles hall at 10
a. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-19
Barre Coli Club, Notice /!

The treasurer will be at the clubhouse
Saturday afternoon to receive all out
standing dues. Per order executive COM
mittee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-28
RAIN NEEDED To
KILL ARMY WORM
violence That Insect Has In
vaded South Bend Is Found
by County Agent-Draught
Causes Invasion.

II tho army worm invades South
Bend and the surrounding community.
the only thing that can put dam
per- on it is rain and plenty OF it.
This was the statement made Monday
by John 5. Bordner. 81. Joseph county
agricultural agent.
Traces of the army worm, so de-
structive 90 anything and almost
everything growing, has been found
In South Bend Mr. Bordner declared.
IN investigating a garden in which
sweet corn was growing and which
was entirely eaten up by some worm
or insect in the city. tie county agent
found unmistakablc signs of the worm.
It's ravages viii not become serious
however unless there is "a protracted
drought
The metamorphosis Of the army
worm is complete having only three
stages i'm it's life cycle. 1t develops
from the egg into a larvae form and
10 IS in this stage that it does the dam
age. According TO experts, the larvae
eats food weighing many times its
own weight. When the supply of food
runs out the worms form a small bri-
gade and begin their ravishes upon
the surrounding country.
The drought in Pennsylvania and
eastern Ohio of last year and this
caused the spread Of the army worm.
The lack Of rain does not promote
the growth OF fungal plants which act
as destroyers.
The army worm in this city is being
watched carefully and urgent meas
ures TO check the spread of the dread
or larvae will be taken, If ii is found
In any other parts Of the city.
Farmers have been urged to keep
on the lookout for the worm, and
report any cases Immediately 10 the
county agricultural agent. There is
little danger of the army worm infest-
ing this city. said Mr.. BOrdner on
Monday.