davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17

every one who has over been q mem-
Der is invited to attend. Young and
Old will be made most cordially wei
come to this service, Preaching at s,
subject, "A Young Man You Saw Yes
terday.' Special music, "Jubilate' in
r flat. anthem by the chorus choir,
mixed quartet. "Recessional De-
Kcvenl, Mrs. Norton, Mrs. Swagcr,y,
Messrs. Bennett and Norton; anthem,
From Every stormy Wind That
Blows" WilderD. The sermon will
be Of especial interest to young peo-
Pile and especially to young men and
these interested i'm the moral welfare
Of Young men. The mid-week service,
Wednesday evening at 5 o'clock This
is a great service, with live singing,
bright. interesting meeting and a cor
dial welcome for an, whether friend
OF stranger. Perhaps you do not at
tend prayer meeting, as you did many
years ago, because they are too slow
Wei, try this one. II is live enough
TO sui. YOU You arc cordially invited
to amy, or ALL of the services of this
church You will find friendly folk,
Eore and you win hear nothing but
straight plain. gospel preaching.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17

For when God made promise 90
Abraham. because he could swear
by no greater. he sware by himself
Saying. surely blessing I will bless
thee, and multiplying l will multiply
thee.
And so, after he had patiently en-
dured. he obtained the promise.
For men verify swear by the great
er: and an oath for confirmation g.
to them an end Of all strife
Wherein God. willing more album
dainty to shew unto the heirs 1f
promise the immutabllity Of his cOun-
sci. confirmed It by an oath
That by two immutable things. In
which II was impossible for God 10
lie, we might have a strong consola-
tion. who have fled for refuge TO lay
hold upon the hope set before Us:
Which hope Wa have as an anchor
Of the soul. both sure and steadfast
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17

SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH. cor
ner First and olympia, G.. f.. Can
nady. pastor. No. south olympic,
phone 3N23.- Sunday school at 9:4j
a. IN, o. l. Chancellor, superintend-
ent. Preaching services at ii a. m.
and p. m. by the pastor. b. Y z.
L. at Z p. m. Charles Fox. president,
Miss Myrtle Nansyke. leader. Morn
ing sermon subject, when and
Where Shall We BE Satisfied?" Even
ing subject, Christ as a Forerunner.
These subjects are just the old
fashioned gospel that feeds mems
souls. Come and study them with us.
This Is the church where you feel at
home from your first visit with US.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17

whole consideration has been shelved
Cor thr present year In the mean
time. however other western cities
carried the innovation into effect and
. ~, outcome is being watched here
with considerable interest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17

UNITED PRESBNTERIAN, corner
Cameron and North Cheyenne avenue.
sabbath school at 10 a. m. Morning
service II a. m Evening service \
y. m Rev J. VI. Russell of PITTS
burgh. Pa, will have charge of both
services. Mr Russell is the newly
appointed pastor for this church. All
members and friends are cordially in
Vited To attend
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17
FIRsT PREsnYrERIAN CURcm

FIRST PRESBYTER1AN CURCH,
corner Seventh and South BOSTON,
9:45 sunday school; classes for all
ages A cordial invitation is given
to everyone who is not attending any
other Sunday school TO come and Join
ours. The Childrens Day service
which was announced for this hour
has been POSTPONED until sunday
evenisg. May 2i 1856. morning
sermon by the pastor Theme. The
Profit Of Bible study p. m. A.
W. Roth will lead the G. e. meeting,
using the as the subject Health Hints
for Better Living S:OO evening ser
mon by the pastor He will speak on
"Our Nation as a Peacemaker." This
being Peace sunday the sermon will
be in keeping with the day. A cordial
invitation is extended the public to
worship with us Come and we will
try TO do thee good. c. W. Kerr,
pastor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17

COLLEGE HlLll-Rey Grant Stroh,
in charge. Sunday school at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17
AT THE CHURCHES
METHODIST.

BOSTON AVENUE VI. Z. SOUTH
Corner Firth and Boston. Rev p. r,
iInickerbocker, pastor. Residence,
1918 South Cheyenne. Phone 1903.
sunday school at 9:45 a. m; J. r..
cole. superintendent; c. b. Stotts as
sistant Az II a. m. the church will be
dedicated by Rev George 4, Stuart,
one of the worlds greatest cvangelists.
Rev. Stuart held meeting here two
years ago and Dr. S. Parks Cadman
# New York city says that in a wide
survey Of two continents ! have never
net his equal on the platform" Dr.
stuart was called from Knoxville, Ten
ncssce. TO deliver a lecture at the big
conference in session at oklahoma city
and viii preach at both Of the services
today. Young Peoples Epworth league
al 7 y. m. Great rally and anniversary
service at o'clock Popular SER
mon lecture by George Il. stuart All
the seats will be brought up fdom the
sunday school room and it Is planned
To make this the greatest day in the
history Of the church. The male quar-
t,t viii sing and there will be special
music under the direction of Mr.. c.
G. Spindler
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17

FIRST VI. Fifth and Boulder.
Frank Neff pastor; 500 South Chey-
cnnc. Phone 754. & D. Pickering,
sunday school superintendent School
with classes for all ages. meets
promptly at $50. All invited.
Preaching service at 1O:45. Morning
anthem. Lo. 1t Is l." Shelley -Faure
Sermon by the pastor. Junior league
st p. M: Miss Calvert superintend-
cnt. Epworth league at 7. led by
Ray g. Fellows This Is the twenty
fifth anniversary OF the league, and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17

TIGERT MEMORlAL-North Main
and Saston streets. James r.. Nc
Conncu. pastor. At fl O'Clock, the
pastor will hold a roll-call service.
This will be an interesting and help
ul service. Every member Of the
church is expected to b. present At
the evening hour the pastor will de-
liver the third Of the series Of SER
mons on Happy Homes The sub
rect for this evening will be The
Problems of Married Life"-things
that disrupt the home, and things that
make both husband ana wife happy.
sunday school at $3.50 o'clock. A
Ensbcrgcr. superintendent. Epworth
lcal'e at 7.10; Lloyd Brush, presl-
don't
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-17
SCRIPTURE

,s.s.ss s...s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-29

There is lively little revolt among
the progressives of New York state
over Colonel Roosevelt's ante-pri-
mary Endorsement of Human, one
of the republican candidates for the
nomination for governor. But it is
mostly subterranean. A deal of
growing is heard, yet it cannot be
responsibly placed. Rebellion Is sin
the air., but it does not materialize
to any great extent. Once upon a
time, fable readers will remember,
the mice voted to hang a bell on the
neck of particularly hated and
dangerous cat. But when the time
came to perform the act, there was
not a single volunteer. Who of the
progressives will bell Teddy" by
venturing to oppose him in the
councils of the party and by raising
up primary candidates against his
will? Not many, it is safe to say
Boston Post.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-29
War Clouds Above Europe.

War clouds are lowering over all
Europe; in fact, the morning press
dispatches indicate that the storm
has already broken. Austria, seizing,
in the assassination of Archduke
Francis Ferdinand and his wife, an
opportunity to force long sought
war on Servia, sent to that country
an ultimatum couched in terms which
practically prohibited its acceptance.
The treaties of alliance existing be-
tween the great European powers
may involve them all in the war thus
precipitated - Germany and Italy
allied with Austria, Russia ready to
grasp the opportunity to push her
own interests by siding with Servia,
and England and France likely to be
drawn into it with Russia. Germany
and Austria have already refused to
accept England's proposal for medi-
alton conference, and Austria has
formally declared war. Already there
has been lighting, and all Europe is
arming.
While this big war cloud hangs above
all Europe, Ireland has a civil war
cloud of its own, resulting from the
objection of Obstetrics to home rule.
The Ulster volunteers are arming on
one side and the Irish nationalist vol
unteers on the other. In Dublin
Sunday English troops attempted to
seize arms and ammunition being re-
ceived by the nationalists. The
troops fred upon the mob which col
lected, killing three men and one
woman and wounding many. The in
cident has aroused the bitterest feel
ing against the government on the
part of the nationalists, who claim
that the government has winked at
the very thing in Ulster for which
they now shoot down nationalists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-29
Art in the Schoolroom.


In communication printed else
where in this issue, Miss Cordelia J.
Stanwood, of Ellsworth, makes a
strong appeal for higher standard of
art in the schoolroom, and tells some
thing of the results achieved in this
direction in one Massachusetts, town.
The idea, as Miss Stanwood says, is
not new one, but one that cannot be
too often repeated or too strongly
emphasized. With the means at
hand, some of the Ellsworth schools
have done something in this direction,
but the tendency has been to buy ac-
cording to the purse rather than the
picture.
There is suggestion in Miss STAN
woods letter that may interest the
trustees of the Ellsworth public Ii
brary. We do not know whether the
trustees of the Ellsworth library could
properly divert any funds in their
hands to the purchase of pictures for
the schools, but If it could be done, ii
would seem wise expenditure.
Good books and good pictures &c
hand in hand in their influence on the
young, and the unconscious influence
of pictures is exerted upon the child a,
an earlier age than books.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-29
Capt. George A. Thompson Dead

Capt. George A. Thompson died in Van
couver, b. c., July IS, at the age of sixty
four years. He was born in East Oriand,
his parents being the late Emery Thomp-
son and Sarah Biaisdeil, both of East Or
landA His mother died in 1912 at the age
OF ninety-two years.
Mr.. Thompson followed the sea until
four years ago, when he retired and went
to Vancouver to reside. He left his home
in East oriand at the age of fourteen.
going to the Grand Banks as a fisherman.
Later he became master of a fishing
schooner, and sailed number OF years
out OF Lamoine, to the Banks.
He finally left the fishing trade and
went into the coast and West Indies trade.
sailing the last twenty-five years for ]. s.
Winslow d Co.. OF Portland, in the
schooners Sebago, Anna Z. j. Morse. r. F.
Pettigrew, Lizzie E. Dennison and Ninetta
Nj. Porcieia. He had been failing in
health the last two years. Capt. Thomp-
son leaves one brother Capt. f. q.
Thompson, OF East Orland, and one daueh-
ter--Mrs. w. H. Peck, of Vancouver. B.
C., with whom he lived.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-29
CAREY OF SURRY?
IL So, Can He Run for Governor of
Massachusetts,?


The secretary of state OF Massachusetts,
will not recognize the candidacy OF James
F. Carey, who has been nominated on the
socialist ticket for governor, IL the latter
gives East Surry, Maine, as his residence
According to the secretary's office. can
didate for office in Massachusetts must
also be a resident, or else his name cannot
appear on the ballot.
Prominent socialists OF Massachusetts,
insists, however, that Carey is eligible to
run whether he lives in Massachusetts, or
not. They name the case OF John w.
Brown, who was their candidate for gov
ernor about five years ago, although he
was not living in the state at that time.
1.-THE question OF residence does not
interfere with tho running for office"
said Fred B. Chase, secretary OF the So
cialist party. ''If our candidate is elected
and it should be found that he does not
live in the state, then there would be some
question as to seating him. We concede
that there might be some objection to the
actually placing him in power, but there
could be no dispute as to his right to run
as a candidate
Mr.. Chase and other party officers de-
clare that Mr.. Carey is merely a summer
resident at East Surry, and that his home
is in Haverhill, Mass. According to the
records in the assessors Office at Haver-
hill, Mr.. Carey is not assessed this year.
Sec. OF State Donshue stated that il Mr..
Carey gives Haverhili as bis residence in
filing his nomination papers, no action
can be taken unless objections come from
outside OF his office. Then the matter
would be referred to the ballot commits
sion
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-29
OLD MAINE SHIPMASTER.
Capt. Cyrus +. Croker Died Last
Week In Roxbury, Mass.


Week In Roxbnry, Mass.
Capt. Cyrus p. Croker, who had fol-
lowed the sea nearly half a century, died
Wednesday at Is Woodville street, Rox-
bury, Mass, where he had lived with his
step-daugnter, Miss Edith Wiley.
Capt. Croker was born at Prospect in
1854. Starting at sea as ships boy, he
quickly rose to be master, having touched
in his voyages at most of the ports in the
world. On one occasion his vessel was
wrecked of Cape Horn, aud he remained
near the Straits Of Magellan for a year
and half.
Capt. Croker, in the coastwise trade,
was master OF the schooner Northland,
which was built as an auxiliary craft. but,
proving failure, her motors were taken
out.
In 1905 he was acting as chief officer of
the steamer Arkansas, sunk in the fog by a
coal barge off Pollock Rip. Though the
vessel went down in forty-eight feet OF
water, he lived to tell OF 1t by climbing
the rigging as the water rose. The rig
ging extended out of the water when the
vessel rested on the bottom.
Capt. Croker joined the Masons in
London and belonged to Fidelity lodge
in Bucksport. He married Miss sarah
Shute, at Bucksport, and for his second
wife, Mrs. Abbie Wiley, OF Boston, who
died two years ago. Besides his step
daughter, he leaves two brothers-Frank,
OF Vinaihaven, and Charles, OF Guilford,
and four sisters-Mrs. Mary Avery, OF
Bucksport; Mrs. Melvin Aver, OF Rox-
bury, Mass; Mrs. Henry Wood and Mrs.
Henry Hatch, of Ellsworth Fails.
The funeral was held at Roxbury Thurs
day. The remains were then brought to
Bucksport, where masonic services were
held Friday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-29

President Wilson says he is going
ahead with the anti trust legislation,
no matter what business men say
against it, no matter what its effect
upon business is like to be, no matter
how much Congress may refuse to be
driven before his whip. The legislation
proposed is necessary and proper from
his standpoint, and he does not think
it consistent with the dignity of
Woodrow Wilson to consider the pro-
tests of the entire country, Congress
included.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-29
The "AngeP' Has Flown.


That Charles Henry Davis, known as the
| aangel' OF the bull moose party in Massa-
chusetts, has deserted the state organiza-
ton and .washed his hands" OF the
party's affairs, is the story that is being
told in political circles.
Mr.. Davis was the man who, at the
great progressive banquet at the Arena in
the winter of 1913, amazed the politicians
| of the state by throwing a round $4,000
into the bull moose hat, and SO laid the
groundwork for the $4,000 fund that was
then and there pledged for the fall cam
! paign.
During the fitful summer activities
which precede the fall storm Mr.. Davis
has been conspicuously absent. Six days
ago. to the surprise of his friends. he sud-
denIv left for Eurone for q s;x-waats, tr,r
An,onn his ,r;ands 8, "a s.;a 81, "a ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-29
Psychological Prosperity

The prosperity which the democratic
papers are talking about, seems to be
largely 'psyohologica", as President
Wilson has termed the business de-
preston. The First National bank,
of Boston, in its weekly business let
ter, says:
Frequent predictions of an upswing &c
TO materialize. In the steel industry, June
operations we're disappointing, and there was
nothing of an encouraging nature in the
months figures. There was, it is true, 9
slight increase in output, and orders received
were slightly greater, but prices barely held
their own. The fact that steel mills are OPP
Grating at only 65 per cent. capacity Is bly,
significant, when it is realized that the ex-
pansion in steel-making plants has not by
any means kept pace with the growth OF the
country in the last decade.
Bank clearings in June showed no increase
of importance, although New England made
the best relative showing. It's apparent in
crease over the similar month last year wss
largely nullihed, however, by the presence OF
one additional working day this year.
The main industries OF this section show
little change over last month, and business
men exhibit the same disinclinationto manu-.
fscture or purchase beyond absolutely neces-
sary present requirements.
The effects of the depression are far-reaeh'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-29
The Senate in Session i.

fost-
The situation in the United States Sem
ate is not one which is calculated to arouse
the pride OF American citizens, whether
they are members of the Senate or mere
outsiders Five or six members constitute
the attendance, except on calls for a quo
rum, which are frequent. There is nc
heart in the pending legislation. Demo-
Gratis are unwillingly supporting the
Presidents antitrust program, and re-
publicans are keeping them to their dis
tasteful duty.
The committees are tearing to pieces the
antitrust bills as passed by the House at
the Presidents behest. Glaring plumbers
have been found in all of them, and almost
as glaring blunders are being inserted by
the Senate committees. Although the
bills as passed by the House had the
Presidents approval, they are now found
to be unavoidable, detestable to the in
dustrial world, and insoluble puzzles to
lawyers.
The administration is perfectly willing
that the Senate should do the work which
the House neglected in shaping up these
bills. The Senate committees are there
fore chewing over theories and trying tc
force them into law, with more or less re-
gard for actual conditions. But the COM
mittees cannot remain in session without
interruption, for incessant calls for q
quorum come from the Senate, and men,
beers must leave the committee room with
their theories only half baked.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-29

ing For example, bond dealers report that
the bulk OF their business consists of sales to
institutions. Individual buying, such as
usually accompanies prosperous business,
has been and is conspieuously absent Nor is
this surprising-for recent analyses indicate
that in the last eighteen months, dividends
have been discontinued or reduced on over a
billion dollars of securities.
These reports cover large, widely-known
businesses only, and do not include that inn
mense mass of small and medium-sized con-
Germs which have been similarly affected.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-29

We now have a tariff for revenue
only. America is getting no benefits
from its tariff save revenue, and it
now develops that the revenue is not
nearly as much as American tax
payers wish. The fact is that 1927 per
cent. of our May imports came in
free. Already we have fallen behind
s25, 100000 in customs revenue. To
tell the plain truth, this Underwood
tariff act is failure from every con-
ceivable American standpoint; the
only success it makes is in popularity
among foreign manufacturers and
workmen.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-29

SUCCESS.

Great Popularity of Plan to SCH
Medicine at Half Price Cnder
Guarantee.
g. A. Parcher, the enterprising drugSD'
rather than await the ordinary melnO''
OF introduction to secure quick SAFE i''
DIR. Towards celebrated remedy Tor 0OH'
stipation and dyspepsia is offering 'A'
regular SOC bottle at half price.
In addition to selling 50c bottle Oh u"
Towards remedy for 25c, G. A. Pa''D''
has so much faith in the remedy 'ha'
will refund the money to anyone "H'D'
it does not cure.
When your head aches, your s'o"''
does not digest food easily and na'ui''''
when there is constipation, specS' Oe'''
the eyes, tired feeling. giddiness'
taste in the mouth, coated tongue n''''
burn, sour stomach, roaring or rinsin T..
the ears, melancholy and liver lrO1s ''on
DIR. Towards remedy should cure
II it does not, it will not cost you 0eI :. II
This latest achievement OF science
great value in sick headache.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-29

Col. Roosevelt has come out in
favor of Harvey D. Hinman, repub-
lican, as governor of New York, but
the stand-pat progressives of New
York refuse to follow the leader.
Here is a rupture that spells disaster
to the progressive party as such. 1t
is the parting OF the ways-Col.
Roosevelt has taken the path leading
back to the republican party, on
which SO many progressives have pre-
ceded him. And more will follow him.
The progressive party viii soon be a
handful of leaders without party.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-07-29
Modern Municipal Accounting

Modern Municipal Accounting.
We have received in pamphlet form
a copy of an address delivered by F.
Ernest Holman, @. p. A, before the
Mems club, of Gardiner, on the SUBJ
ject of ''Modern Municipal Account
ing". Mr.. Holman is chairman of the
Maine Board of Accountaney, with
headquarters at Waterville. This
board is working for State legislation
for uniform system of accounting
for counties, cities and towns.
THE AMERICAN has from time to
time urged reform in bookkeeping
methods by the Ellsworth city gov
eminent, and one or two administra-
tions have taken the matter up, but
nothing has been accomplished, and
after the s'spasm" is over, things go
along in the same old way The
trouble has been that no administra-
tion has known just what was
wanted, and none has taken the wise
step of employing an expert account
ant to set the city on the right track.
Mr.. Holman's pamphlet shows the
How. Curiously enough-or rather,
not curiously, but naturally-the
"horrible example, of how not to do
1t, used in Mr.. Holman's address, is
from an Ellsworth city report, and
then he says:
Cities of Maine go on year after year max.
ing and publishing thousands of pages Of
figures to show to whom the money Of the
cities was paid, and if you desire to find out
for what the money was expended, from tn ese
same reports, you will have TO sit down and
do a lot of figuring before you can ascertain
the real facts"
Mr.. Holman couldn't have described
an Ellsworth city report any more ac-
curately in hundred pages. We
suspect he had copy of the Els
worth report before him when he
wrote this paragraph, as he certainly
did when he quoted from it. We hope
Mr.. Holman has sent copies of his
pamphlet to every city government
in Maine, and half dozen to the
Ellsworth city government.