davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-25
THE MIDNIGHT SERVICE AT
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH

III nplNf vi lhN lHSl'm'hh N'hihtl
st. Andrews Church was filled with
an eagerly expectant congregation
some time before the hour of mid.
night, waiting reyerently in the beau.
tifully decorated edifice to pay their
homage TO the Savior OF the world on
His natal day. The church was a
veritable forest OF Christmas green,
bright yopon berries and polnsettas.
The altar was a mass Of green and
poinsettas and cleaned with many
candles, making a most fitting setting
for the beautiful and impressive sery'
ice. Promptly at midnight the bell
pealed forth the hour OF Christs birth
and the procession, headed by the
cruclfer Master Ward Mooring, hold.
ing aloft the cross. came slowly up the
central aisle from the front entrance.
singing the Christmas song OF the
ages. "Adeste Fidels." The sight
was one never to be forgotten as the
white ROBBED choristers moved along
to the glorious strains Of that insplr.
ing hymn The introit Holy
Might. Silent Night" was rendered by
a quartet consisting Of Mrs. Marshall.
Mrs. Boatwright, Miss Evelyn Sanders
and Mr.. Case. and the hearts OF the
worshipers were prepared for the
service that was TO follow Sir John
Stainer's classic setting OF the Holy
Communion, rendered by 81. Andrews
full choir. assisted by Mrs. Boat
wright. Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Marshall and
Miss Evelyn Sanders 4 more beau
tiful service. full OF the spirit Of wor-
ship and exquisite IN rs rendition
was probably never heard IN Bryan.
Two fayorites OF the st. Andrews
choir. who always delight the people
OF Bryan with their voices. but who
have been absent from the choir This
winter Mrs. Paul Swancoat and Miss
Louise Caldwell were IN their places
last night and added immeasurably 20
the services. Miss Caldwell sang as
o gradual solo. 90 Holy Nieht When
Chris. Was Born" well nigh perfectly.
Mr. Case sang th. onertory anthem
In his usual style and much credit Is
due him as choirmaster, and 10 Mr.
Nearing. the organlst. for the admira-
bic way IN which the entire service
was rendered. Mr.. Nearing has the
gift par excellence OF accompanying
and IN addition his Interpretation OF
the Parslfal music during the Com.
munion was appreciated by all lovers
OF good music.
Mrs. Marshall and Miss Sanders
sang. Little Town of Bethlehem
with exquisite tenderness. Miss San.
ders' sweet contralto is we'll known
in local music circles and Mrs. Mar
shall. who has recently come into
our midst. has wonderfully clear
soprano. having been trained by some
OF the best voice teachers OF Boston
and New York. Mrs Davis sweet
lyric soprano. sounding clearly
through the service, gave a charm Of
sweetness hard TO describe. The al
tos we're Mrs. Boatwright. Mrs. Has
well, Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs Wilson
and Miss Hickman. The sopranos
were Miss Caldwell. Mrs. Mcqueen
Mrs. Swancoat, Mrs. Marshall and
Mrs. Davis.
The tenors we're Mr.. Case, Mr.
Spell and Mr.. Ganter. The BASES.
Mr.. Rigby. Mr.. John Reid and Mr..
Joseph Reid
Children OF the choir were little
Miss Bess Hines and Miss Marjorie
Wagner and Master Sam Parker serv.
ed as acolyte.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-25

is SI5et Arkansas feed herself" Arkan
sas has been sending yearly $4,000
600 TO other States for meats, grains
vegetables, butter and eggs and feed
stuffs. Farmers, bankers and mer
chants are now in a concerted move
ment TO raise these things In Arkan'
sas next year and keep this money in
the State.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-25

One poor fellow in Houston a few
days ago advertised for work, any
kind of work, and wanted it right
now" He closed his appeal for work
with these words, with me it is a
case Of work or no Christmas dinner
We earnestly hope he got the work
and had a good dinner today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-25
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
PASSES AWAY
lRy AssoeIated PressO

Lewiston Idaho, Dec. 25.-John
Lane, major general Of artillery under
General Robert Z. Lee in the war be.
tween the States, died at his home
here yesterday, He was son Of the
first Governor Of Oregon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-25

Snap Shots says he is not authority
on actresses, but he does not think
very highly Of those who pictures run
largely 10 stockings.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-25

The papers report that Kansas
man died eating a piece OF beefsteak.
The thought OF what II cost doubtless
overcame him.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-25

The farmer who now has a nice oat
ratch for winter grazing Is IN clover,
20 10 speak.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-25

Colonel Roosevelt's political train
seems TO have run into an open draw
bridge.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-25

The Galveston News says about all
tha, Is left Of the Allison law is n
cork
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-22
FrREEAr n rzFaovrua.

Jacob NcEiich. engineer az the Mia
Eara engine house who De- suffering
bioodpoisoninE az hts home on the sotuh
side. is resting easily. according % tho
uhNnlciau who la attending him Ills
arm Vas lauCcd again yesterday and ff
la Thought che poison o. rhfrknI Al
che Mcdonnell uos Factory fire fne en-
rineer bad hia arm burned By niece of
timber. and the injury was not rfrar.
any attention az che time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-22
ORDERS ENTERED
W soth Parts One and Two Of Circuit
Court Several Cases Disposed
Of Yesterday.

Judges y. G. Hervey and G. G. New.
man entered a number Of orders yes.
ierday Diminishing several cases that
have been on the docket for quite a
while. The cases were. Elizabeth 3
scholl vs. John J. schon. order on.
tered By Judge Hervey dismissing the
case.
Cornelius Bevor W.. A. Wenzel. or
DER entered by Judge Hervey dismiss
ms the case.
Scott Lumber Co. executor. Va. C.
- Thompson. dismissed AZ the cost
Of plaintiff
j. =. Handlan w. Frank " Rraendi.
gan, order BY Judge Newman over.
ruling the demurrer and setting the
case for trial October g.
Market Auditorium Company w. ~
p. Coulter a Son. order entered bv
judge Newman granting JUDGMENT for
The plaintiff for $500.
Emma p Amick W. Charles Amick.
chanccry. order entered By Judge Her.
vey dismlssing the case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-22

strife. and there Il a distinct tendency
10 reunite the party and forget past
differences. That IL the situation IN
our county. and ! haven't very much
doubt that we win poll a very large
Republican vote, almost. II not quite
up 10 the best We have ever had.
Hon. Geo. r. White. the Republican
candidate for Congress IN this district,
Is a native OF Lewis county He H.
well known In both Lewis and Harris-
on. and he Is one Of our leading clti-
zens. lie commands the respect and
confidence OF all our people. and he
will receive a very large vote through
out our section
"Clarksburg h an Industrial tosn
somewhat like Wheeling II has a
large number Of important and active
Industries employing a great many
men. and Clarksburg has been affected
Ike Wheeling. by the business deprea-
sion and especially by tariff reduction
Our working men and our business
men understand the situation thor
Oughly They know that under Repuo-
lican administration for sixteen years
they enjoyed remarkable season Of
prosperity. They know too. that from
the very day Of the election IN 1919
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-22

Three deeds Of trust we're Ter for
record with the oiert o. the County
Court yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-22
CHURCH OPENING
Beautiful New Second United Presby.
terrain Church 20 Be Opened 10
the Public Sunday.

The new and imposing structure Of
the Second United Pres-y.-.- -
church. az the corner OF ChapIine and
Fourteenth streets IL 70 be formally
opened next Sunday. The new build
ing Ia a real decoration 70 the city
and one In which the whole commun-
ity takes a wholesome and nappy
pride. The first meeting Of the open
Ing occasion" will be a meeting for
All women In any way connected with
the congregation. held on Friday af-
terhoon al O'Clock. There viii be
special singing and an address on
women's work
The program Sunday win be mort
interesting. The services will be
under the leadership o. Joseph "
Powell. the eminent Christian layman
and brotherhood Man" % Buffalo
~ Y. Mr. Powell viii speak AZ eacn
service. There will b. special music
at all the services
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-22

For the estate Of Bridget Murphy. j.
p. Murphy was named administrator.
with bond fixed 90 5000. J. j. Farrell
was named AZ surety
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-22
REPUBLICANS IN
HARRISON COUNTY
ENTHUSIASTIC, UNITED. AND
CONFIDENT THIS YEAR.
interesting Talk Win Hon. Virgil
HIahiand-outlook Bright for
Party Success

Hon. Virgil Highland and Capt ".
o. 3perry. two OF the most prominent
citizens Of Clarkshslrg. are In the city
attending 20 legal business. Both NJ.
AZ active part IN public affairs IN their
section, and are leaders On Republican
politics. Speaking OF the situation In
harrieon county. Mr.. Highland said
In my opinion there are very bright
prospects for Republican SUCCESSES,
rot only IN Harrison county. but
throughout central West Virginia Toe
tepublicans. generally. are beginning
20 realize the folly Of division and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-22

and continuously since that time bpsL
ness has slowly but surely declined
FRONTS have been lessened. waco
nave been reduced IN many cases. and
inllls mat ran fun and regularly havs
Deeh running on short time. our farm.
ers 700. realize the situation. ana I
haven't The slightest doubt thai tbe
eIection this fall will see an over.
Nnelming return 10 the Republican
parly or the voters who left II FOR one
cause or another" ''e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-22

,, eT', 1910, :; ,'ar'ns extensive citrus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-22
COUNTY COURT
Marriage LIe.n,.


Michael Prissin and Mary Kraunowi.
both Of Ohio county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-22

The Great Northern fhrae. men Ten of..
league opened lnef evening Tor the faii
sealnn with rnue between the Great
nrt.fru and fho Penney Tho rnmer
follows.
lurEdnf. rsroIhera ta Corco
Medne DAY Rough Riders Va Muaoe
Thuradar-Fo Henry VI Warwood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-22

W r. Covert to s. ". Braooy. 20
iots In Cedar Rocks addition. consid.
GRAFTON. $40
David McGary % s. RI. Bracey. lot Z
~ Hichic town: consideration. tf0
Alice oliver 20 Catherine oliver, lot
q In Division r.. consideration. $40
Emma Tel Tyler and doc" A. Ty-
Ter % $. pa Bracey. parcels Of land IN
kichland district being part interests
In property, consideration. $40
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-08-28

1t is made especially SO on account OF the pumping
system which is peculiar to the of Illinois and
applies in the primary we'll election for house
members only. At least threefourths of the legis1a-
tive body is made up in the Primary election The
great difficulty is that many of our friends have
looked upon the Primary of little Importance We
got jackpot legislature in 1909 because less than
Ter Of the of the went the Pri-
mary. Four years after when the was similar
to this being off year politically only IA per
cent of the vote of the state cast
The Fate of Legislation Determined in the Primary.
Temperance legislation, while formally enacted
in the legislative session. III reality enacted in the
Primary when the men are chosen who to make
up the General Assembly. In number of the sena-
roria districts of the state the character of the egs
lave delegates will bo absolutely settled and the
test determined in the Primary. For this reason
ask friends to follow strictly the recommended
tons for the Primary election and get and work
from until that time.
Don't Forget the Date Wednesday, Setenber O.
The people of the state want county option so
that majority in the county may have the right to
abolish the saloon They desire laws that will aid in
the enforcement of the law. They desire also to
move the saloon from the vicinity of their homes
where they live and their families The law
makers of the state have the power to grant these
privileges the citizens of the state and WHETHER
OR NOT THEY ARE TO BE SECURED depends
largely upon the character of the next legislature
which shall be determined Wednesday, Septem-
her 9.
How the Anti-Saloon League Reaches
Its Endorsement.
1t becomes necessary for the AEti-Saoon League
to find out how candidates stand these PROPOSE
tons and recommend them to the voters The League
represents the temperance forces at the CAPITOL
frames and secures the presentation of that
the temperance forces desire It observes and records
the attitude and conduct Of Legislators these
It reports the stand of these legislators to the
voting constituency of the state. For this it
becomes necessary for the Anti-Saoon League to
stand by in its endorsement and its support those
who have good legislative records The who
voted right at Sprngfeld-other things being equal
should have first claim upon the support of the
temperance people The liquor interests have widely
declared this year they intend to defeat every
who voted in the last legislature for county local op-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-08-28
Recommendations Of the Ant>Saloon League With
Respect to Legislative Candidates to be Voted
for on Wednesday September
With

every man who voted for the woman's suffrage bill
The only exception to this principle be when a
who has intended to make the campaign
into the field at late hour after the legisa-
tive campaign has been shaped up in that district
in any such we always make clear to these men
that their candidacy would be injurious the county
option campaign, and for that they could
expect the support of the Saloon League if they
insist coming into the field the detrime1t of the
anti-saloon thus dividing the dry vote The
first principle of political action of the Ant-Saloon
League is the recognition of worthy service in the
general assembly.
In making up our recommendations have as
far as possible followed the advice of local COM
mittee and friends 1t has been necessary, however.
in some to disregard the advice of in order
to observe the established policies and principles OF
League action. 1t has been necessary at times 10
choose from among candidates in order that there
might not be too many endorsed in the field. We
cannot endorse every dry candidate who enters the
Primary. We have forgotten personalities in order
that we might stand true to the principles of the
organization
Must Follow Endorsements
The danger with us is that of division If the
people who want county option and other Temperance
legislation will but follow the endorsements Of the
League we can do this job this time In giving rec
ognition of good Legislative records star (*) has
been placed before the Of the candidates gyho
have served we'll in the legislature These endofse-
mens recognize both the legislators past record and
his present attitude
These endorsements have been made up alter
careful gathering of information from the different
legislative districts after the most careful considera
ton the part of the field workers and the head
quarters committee of the Ant-Saloon League OF
Illinois.
Senator's you will note are only to be elected in.
the districts with odd numbers Those in the even
numbered districts hold being elected for four
years
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-30

CALL OF THE CUMBERLAND.
There is a most Interesting story
with the above title now run
ming in the Louisville Evening
Post. written by that clever move.
list Charles Neville Buck with the
scenes laid in Breathett and ad
joining counties of this state The
eader soon discovers the chaIac
tiers are actual we'll known people,
and places are easily recognized
hough giveL fictitious names.
The town of Jackson is called Hix
on; Jesse Purvey for Elk Sheriff
Callahan; Judge Holman for Har.
gis etc. Staghorn College for
Buckhoru College. James March, IN
Curt Jett and many others are
readily recognized among the
characters though under different
names. the story has just start
ed and if You enjoy historical
stories this one will surely inter
est you.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-30
SPIRO.

The men of this section are Still
attending cOurt.-Vanice Dilling
ham returned home from Black
Mountain, n G. where he has
been working for the past three
mOnths.-Mr and Mrs. Bill
Brown are rejoicing over a fine
boy. Christened shelby
Misses Matte Owens, Jane billing
| am and Vanic Dillingham; spent
Sunday with Miss Mollie and
Ala Owens of Bromo.-W. E
Dillingham; informs US that he
will soon return to ST. Louis, but
is very sorry to leave, on account
OF b ing regular caller at Union
Mr.. JAS Painter and wife are
with his mother, Mrs G. f. Pain
ter this week. Mrs Oscar Hamm
IS improving.-Sunday School is
progressing nicely, at Freedom.
Mr.. P. H. Shuts left Monday
for Indiana. We regret the Civ
ing up OF a good neighbor. Mrs
Julia Hsmm and daughter, Miss
Myrtle. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Brown MOnday.-Mr. and Mrs
G c. Mink We're called to Pongo, on
acct unit OF the death of his mother
MIR. John SOwder remains abou,
the same Uncle Riley Owens is
in ve'y poor heath this winter.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-30

va'Io, at $1,000. awar| 10 Senator
Elihu Root of New York
Financial: New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad suspended dividend
payment
Mexico: Federal congress authorized loan
Of s50.000.0O0 and voted extraordinary
powers TO Huerta- 1000 rebels alta OK ed
Tampico
IL Mexico. Fighting continued at Tam
pico: foreign refugees given protection
under guns OF United States warshfps
w. The Mona Lisa" Celebrated painting
by Da Vinci. Which disa ppeared from
the Paris Louvre in 1911. reported 10
have been located IN Florence Italy
Mexico: Rear Admiral Fletcher. COM
handing the United States naval forces
In Mexican waters. protested in the
name OF humanity against the killing
or prisoners OF war by the beIligerents
fighting al Tampico
q Convention: National poultry show
met In Washington
%. Convention: National Phi Delta PM
college fraternity met IN Chicago
d. Conventions: American Association For
Labor Legislation met in Washington
National College Athletic association
met in New York
I. judicial: Commerce court ended by act
Of congress.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-30
FOR FROST 81 rES AND
CHAPPED SKIN

For frost bitten ears. finger and
oes; chapped hands and lips, chill.
b aims, cold sores, red aud rough
skins, there is nothing to equa
Bucklen's Arnica SaIve. Stops
the pain a oncr and heals qnickly.
In every home there she uld be a
Hox h ndv all the time. Best
remed, for all skin diseases, itch.
ing eczema. terter, piles etc. csc.
All druggists or bv mail. H. E
Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia or St.
Louis.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-30

modalit Ucrasouialiv I'VE ifud
an ekeeptlon. but should his
shortcomings reach the ears uf h s
snpe' Tors, he will soon find hin :
self forced to either mend h :
manners or seek other emp u
ment. Elk.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-30

ment. Elk.
Editor Shelton Sauf1ey. Of til,
Interior Journal, and Repre- ,er Ia
tive, from Lincoln coun y, wrltI g
TO his paper, has the following to
say of the impeachment prote ed
ings OF Judge Elem d Simpso
of the Whitley di7trict. He says.
Considera BILE interest has b,cn
aroused over the effort TO impeac h
Circuit Judge Elem D. Sampson,
of the White judicial district. A
com mittee from the House is now
hearing the charges and if it deem,
them snficie Mt will presen t. e
matter . h Senate for impeach.
ment t. lhe charges again
Judge sampson are that he furn
ished money to b ~ voc to ;nsn e
his election, and that his jndlcl
acts have been partial and tinged
with iavoritIsm and also that he
was one of the prime instigators
and promoters of the Whitley City
lottery E o's in the new county
of McCrea-p. The charges are
being P: essed against the Judge
by men WIN favored Pine Knot as
the county seat of the new county
and the testimony before the i'm.
peachm~n' committee has been
quite VAIN at times Sampson,
before being levated to the bench
was Il. y .ner of Caleb Powers.
He is q n--lnent republican of
the II. ,oUgreSSional district.
On Saturday night two attorneys
In the cas-, came to blows. At
torney Sam Wilson, of Lexington,
representing the complainants in
inquiry looking to the impeact-
ment of Judge Sampson, struck
Saw er Smith, of Barbourville.
attorney for the defense, in the
face, excitement ensued until Oscar
Vest, sergeant alarms. separated
the two. Both men finally apollo
gized to the committe and others
present. Elwood Hamilton, chair
man, fined Attorney Wilson S25
and also assessed fine of $40.
against Attorney Smith. The
trouble came up during the ex-
animation OF il. Harmon,
school teacher of Pine Knot, Nc
Crearv county, who was one of
Judge SIMPSONS campaign man.
ayers during the latter's race for
Office. Mr.. Harmon offered as
evidence letter alleged to have
been written by Judge Sampson to
Harmon and others, and Attorney
Wilson called attention to the fact
that the letter was written on a
letterhead bearing the following:
Caleb Pc ~ers, Flem D. Sampsonr
Saw er A Smith. law firm of
Powers, Sampson and Smith. At
this point Attorney Smith sprang
to bis feet and addressing the CON-
declared the attention of |
the committee had been called to
the letterhes d by Judge Wilson
Tor an improper purpose. 1t was
this remark at whick Attorney
took offepse, and he |
landed blow over At
.oiney Smiths left eye. staggering
him. John Sampson, brother of
Judge Sampson, assisted Attorney
Smith in recovering his balance.
The latter was in the act of rushing
It his assailant when Sergeant.
lt-arms Vest interviewed and Sep
Lrated the combatants. Vari)us
persons in the room. evidently ex-
'ecting gun play" doiged be-
lind desks, chairs or anything
hat seemed to offer protection.
Miss Lillian Sample who was max
ng a stenographic report of the
estimony, was in the midst of the
but escaped injury.
She was badly frightened, how
yer.
" THE DISTPICIs C,OIIP1 IN
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-30

NOTICE Having recently sold
my farm | wish to sell nv stock
o. goods at Quail, KY. Ifyou wisL
to go into general merchan
disc business and keep post office.
call on me at once at Quail.
Jan. I-tf. j A. PROCTOR
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-01-30
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES
For THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF
KENTUCKY
In the Matter
D. |. P Of In Bankruptcy

=
Richmond. KY. Jan. 26 Id
To the creditors Of d. Powell
of Alcorn in the County of Jack
son and district aforesaid, bank
rupt Notice is hereby given that
on December II, 1913 the said D.
1. Powell was duly adjudged a
bankrupt; and that the first meet
ing of his creditors will De held at
the office of Undersigned in Rich
mond. KY, on Feb 2. 1eI4 at I
O'Clock p. M, at which time the
said creditors NAV attend, prove
their claims, appoint trustee, ex-
anime the Bankrupt, and transact
such other business as may nrop
erly come before said meeting
A 4 BURNAM,s Jr.
Reieree in Blnkruptcy.
Children CRY
FOR fLETcHER'S
GAS TORIA