davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-09-23
TNLARGING AYENUE THEATRE.

A large marquee, adding to the
9uractiveness of the Avenue Theatre,
has just been finished by Shinn and
Company, contractors. Further and
extensive improvements continue by
force Of men enlarging the seat
ing capacity of the main floor in or
der to accommodate the increasing
patronage which already crowds this
popular photoplay house. Most of the
stage will make way for more seats
and the screen will be placed back
to the rear wall. allowing for large
exits at either side. During the al
terations the regular paramount pro-
gram. showing only at the Avenue,
will continue matinee and night
without any interference.
Evening journal., 1914-09-23
THREE MORNING
BURGLARIES YIELD LOOT

CHESTER Pa, Sept 23.-Burglars
entered the home of Thomas J. Brew
saer yesterday morning and stole a
gold watch, s5 in money. a clock and
suit of mems clothing. Several
articles we're also stolen from the
residence of Allen Donahoo. Two
new automobile tires we're stolen
from William ]. McClure's garage.
Evening journal., 1914-09-23

Sow an act and you reap a habit;
SOW a habit and you reap a charac-
ter: SOW a character and you reap
a destiny.
Evening journal., 1914-09-23

Hundreds have obtained their first
start on the road to success through q
Business Opportunity" Want Ad. Per
haps today-now-your chance is at
hand.
Evening journal., 1914-09-23

There is no blessing equal to the
possession of a stout heart.-Smiles.
Evening journal., 1914-09-23
COOK MuSIC SCHOOL.

Piano and Pipe Organ. Send for
circular 1902 w. 7th St Phone
ADV.
Evening journal., 1914-09-23

Every little helps the much,
Every careful. careless touch
Adds a charm or leaves scar.
Susan Coolidge.
Evening journal., 1914-09-23

Copyright, 1914. by e. J. Edwards.
All rights reserved.
Evening journal., 1914-09-23

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell
"An Anecdote of Black Hawk, the In
dian Chief"
Evening journal., 1914-09-23
Just A Moment
D4ILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.

Compiled by John G.. Quinius,
(The Sunshine Mani
Man, whot is this. and why art thou
despairing?
God shall forgive thee all but thy
despair
t. w. II. Myers.
Evening journal., 1914-09-23

Souls are built as implies arc
Evening journal., 1914-09-23

E. W. II. Myers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-16
A GREAT SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY

ECRETARY IcADOOS report dealing with the operation banking laws, shows grasp and mastery of called the greatest secretary of the treasury the time of Alexander Hamilton, who placed the of the United States productive basis. k
 Hamilton desired to do with Washngtons has been able to do adviser to President
 alton efforts early directed to the establishment national which should the union He eeeeded creating such institution principally because with all his ability FederaIst ad desiring banking institution sufficiently democratic charactersto gain for it the faith of the nation
 cAdoo, secretary disciple of Jefferson assisted way establishing financial system pre- the by direct representation which live business and industry shall be ducted upon the present plan
 Hamilton lived in nation which chiefly devoted pursuits Manufactures their Infancy. 1t which chieny only less than desired strong national dominated property which states people only a
 could banking forces United would diverted to promote aggrandized financial operations of the nature Of gambling enterprises than of indus agriculture upon cred it which unparalleled prosperity wassto develop.
 It has remained for McAdoo found system which Ianufacures agriculture place proporionae their importance the
 By this system credit is natiohalized It made to flow
 where it needed H is made democratic Ioes deserve upon Credit was force aa- has become the of free activity every large cannot hereafer dominate the small by superior power for service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-16
BI-CENTEzNARY OF
 WHITFIELD, PREACHER
 OF 1s,OOO SERMONS

Calyinistic Methodists in America and Great Britain will celebrate today the 200th anniversary of the birth of George Whitefield. the eloquent founder of their church. WhitefieId was born in Gloucester, England, Dec 16, 1714. the son of a tavern keeper. At the age of eighteen he became a. servitor at Oxford, where he made the acquaintance of the Wes- ley's, and was for a time one of the most devoted Of their adherents. He was leader in that little religious society whose members, because of their strict, orderly mode of life and worship, were facetiousIy dubbed ''Methodists' by their companions.
 WhitefieId was ordained a deacon at the age of twenty-one. and soon became very eloquent ass a preacher. He was generally recognized as the most eloquent pupit orator of his time. From the time he delivered his first religious address in 17S6 un- tiIshis hwhich occurred at NevA
 buryport, Mass, during his seventh visit to America is said to have preached more than IS, 900 sermons. Tn 1737 he first visited America and preached before large audiences in Georgia He returned to England to raise funds for building an orphans home in Georgia. and. having taken priests orders, he repaired to Lon don. where the churches were incap- able of holding the vast throngs at- tracted by his e1oquence. He ther took to preaching in parks and open fields. In 1T41, after he had made a. second tour of the American prov inces. Whitefield severed his connee- ton with the Wesleys and their fol- lowers, owing to differences with re- gard to the doctrines of grace, We~- ley being Armenian, and Whitefield Calvfnistfc. This led for a, time to a. loss in popularity, but, after four years of revival work in America, Whitefield faturned to England and gained the influential support of the Countess bf Huntington. becoming her chaplain. The energetic support of this nobIewoman restored the preacher to his old popularity, and enabled him to establish a college During Whitefield's life his sect was known as the Countess of Hunting don's conneetiop.p but it did not com pIetely sever it's connection with the Church of England until 1910. forty years after the death of the founder.
 The modern religious revival may be said to have. been originated by Whitefie1d, and, of all the itiner- ant sevangelists of the last. two cen turies, he was probably the most elo- cl1ent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-16
ALBERT or BELGIUM

| /. /
 ! To-morrow will mark the fifth an. niversary of the death of King Leo. poId Of Belgium and the accession to the throne of Albert Leopold Clement Maria Meinrad as Albert l., stanalng over six feet in height, eoIdierly in bearing handsome of face, kindly and democratic in temperament, he is a commanding figure Of man, and his gallantry and devotion in the crisis through which his little Kingdom is passing has made him 2 popular ldoh and almost the supreme hero of the war among those on his side Of the bloody controversy. The late King Leopold uncle of the present mon arch by his unconventional love sr-3 fairs and his ruthless administration of the Belgian Congo, brought his country to the verge of socialism. The popularity of King Albert has turn ed the tide against revolution and his democracy won the admiration of such staunch socialists as Emile Vandervelde who, since the war, has accepted a place in the Belgian cabi- net. As a boy Albert was physical weakling, but athletic sports and sol- dierly pursuits made him over into a strong, hardy. sta1wart man. Albert was not educated for the royal role, and it was only the death of three oth fer heirs before the passing of Leo pold that brought him to the throne. He entered the army of Belgium tat the age of twenty one. He served in the cavalry. the infantry and the artillery, in order that he might gain a thorough insight into all branches of the military service. and rose to the rank of ieutenant-general before he was called upon to assume the crown. He married Duchess Elizabeth of Ba- varia, but the Queen. although born a subject of the Kaiser. is said to be as devoted to the Belgium cause as her husband Many instances of per- sonaI courage and able leadership have been imputed to King Albert, who is not a figurehead. but the real, active mmander-in-chief of the Bel gian army
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-16
THE TRAFF1G IN GoNTRABAND.


 pieation to military use, and hence unquesonably absolute
 In principle they neither items, and in the practice of this country, distinction e em.s
 Alabama case the United States established the rule before the Geneva eonventon that it's subjects to build and arhip for against beg erent Great Britain paid the United States pensatlon for soil and used against American during Civil War.
 Therefore the United estopped permitting it's subjects to deal arsips the 1t has been hed however, of neutral has the duty preventing manufacture and sale of contraband conditional by it's subjects. to determine what is conraband, what conditional eontraband goods have had to the risk that they might would perhaps be better neutral nations commodity by which the could possibly be conti sued -
 present difficult to reach the ideal of al principally would entail so much hardship the neutral pracced the rule
 Should weyv Iothing to the Allies while they with rule that they would sell nothing grevous disturbances would ensue here and there addition other disturbances occasioned by the
 Doubtless anay traffic the subjects of this and subjects Europe Germany only because Germany is to large extent blockade off from intercourse.
 some goods Germany come here through IIoand not improbable of Germany by the route E
 may that the dictated bv Anefican hostility to but iby the war and the blockade of German ports.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-16
BOOKER WASHINGTON WILL TELL OF WORK
 OF EDUCATING NEGRO

Making Useful Citizens. 2 is a cap- ton that might be stated as the ob- jective of many institutions, but to none with greater fact and more force than. to the Tuskegee Institute. which last year enrolled over 1,5o0 students. The principal of Tlskegee, Booker T. Washington, is to speak in Bridgeport on Sunday afternoon He will address a meeting for men under Y. M. c. A. auspices.
 Dr. Washington makes the following explanation for the large amount of money devoted to extension and pub lfcity work done by the Tuskegee and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-16
The D. M. Read Company

Hampton Institutes: Our tustifca- tion for large expenditures in these two directions is nound in the fact that, but for our activity in keeping the cause of negro education before the people in the North and South, in terest would be waning instead Of waxing as it is; in a word, every dol- lar that these two institutions expend in extension work and publicity is helping all the institutions in the South and the whole subject of negro education.''
 Since it's foundation in 1881. over 5000 men and women have epent con- siderable time 4n study and work un- der expert leadershfp, and Tuskegee methods and ideals have been dissen- mated through the country among negroes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-16
ADhIIRING THE MERIT SYSTEM;

THE Republican administration serious in It's pre-
 tended system would leave Former Senator Paddock incumbent of the ofce of harbor because he has done his work prop ery And if the admired the merit system only in its application Republican office holders they would re- Republican ncunlben Charles H. Morris office and who still retains the to fill it properly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-16

Gore, Ga. P. A. Morgan had oc- casion recently to use a liver medicine and says of Foley Cathartic Tablets: They thoroughly c1eansed my system and felt like a new nan-1ight and free. They are the best medicine have ever taken for constipation. They keep the stomach sweet liver active. bowels regular Hindle's Drug Stores--Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-16
THE pTgrT.T,TFrsT, 1Eag1

ana ane most beautiful hands aEaau1s ten dtsfignred by an HnEaGhely NNE It can easily be removed iA 4aW dAys without pain hy a@lDB CgZgc Wart Remover. Fer eals only at lc GTru~ Pharnacy. AIS Ealrnel8 Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-16
When the Reindeer Sleigh Arrives
 the Children must not be disappointed

An-shopping days tltniis- s-vs.sazsdioss at six o'clock, except saturday-@Con I mencing next Monday the store will ! be open evenings until teneoecaDck,
 Looking through the etms one cannot think how many, useful and pretty things there are for children. < Hardly fiooror department but has it's quota of fschildren' s goods.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-16
IS. at 8 o'clock.

The advanced pupils of 1Eiss Benlta V. S1oculn will have their annual Christmas cotillion on Friday after noon at A.30 o'clock. The smaIIeeL pupils will have their party on Mon day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-16

Mrs. Jennie stranszy of New Tor was burned to death when her 1llIe@ band set her bed on fire, and cholttns her, held her on the burntng nattr until the police arrived
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-16

Out of Town Deliveries All malabe packages sent free to any point in the United States or Canada All bulky packages shipped by feight or express free of charge to points within New England New York or New Jersey.
 For goods purchased in the store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Rev. and Mrs. William H. Jepson are to give an informal dance for the younger people on Saturday evening. December 26 in St. Luke's parish house. The affair is in honor of the twenty first birthday of their son, Her bert Jepson, student of Trinity Col elege and several of his college cfums will be among the guests
 Because of the regular meeting day falling so near to Christmas, the Wo- mems Relief Corps of the G. A. R. will meet tomorrow afternoon, Dec. IT, at 3 o'clock.
 The children of the Fannie A. Smith Kindergarten are to hold their Christ mas party at the Kindergarten, S6S Lafayette street, on Friday, December
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-16

The conviction of Henry siegeI. the New York s5o,oo0.
 Seven men were .sIJured in a benzol explosion in the Edison moving pie ture devefoping plant at BelleviIle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-16

Raw rubber has been added to the list of articles prohibited for export from Canada during the war.
 The revenue cutter Yam acraw left savannah to go to khe aid of an un- known steamer reported stranded off Venes Point, Ga
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-16
Domestic Pottery from Ohio.

Artistic Bowls, shallow Trays and Fern Dishes of mat green and Roma Ivory Copra, Eocean and Carnelian n such shapes and sizes are required for flowers grow ing plants
 Also Lamp Vases, candlesticks and Window Boxes
 E2ssenoayt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-16
For Little Kindergartners.
StationerY

Stationery
 Kewpie Paper. in boxes 50 cts Pencil Boxes filled with delightful and tempting
 pencils f 20 to 75 cts Paint Boxes many styles 10 cts to &i.
 containing ruer flat pocket pencil eraser, pencils crayon pencil, penholder, dozen assorted points pencil sharpener, 75 cts Smaller pencils 35 and 50
 Pocket Gaee imitation leather with pencils holder eraser and pens etc zEs 25 cts
 with assorted coors, brushes mixing trays and water glass, $I.5O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-16
First hoor
Baskets for all. | Uses.

Japanese su- -su- -dalke and German Reed and Willow Ware in artistic dssigns Scrap Baskets of all sizes, Sewing Baskets, Tray and Fruit Baskets Flower Baskets and
 Nursery Baskets A fine line of Standing Work Baskets, aud these make very acceptable gifts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-16
Gifts for I Ione~lovers.

Oriental Rugs
 Pictures the floor. One never ties of the soft col brings and the designs that look mysterious to the western worldA remarkable group of Moussous and Hamadans now spread for inspection practical and low in price
 $25.OO to $65.oO No better chance for selection First floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-16
Silver Novelties.

Cake Baskets and Sandwich Trays Bakers and Pie Dishes Candesticks and Vases All such pieces as arg needed by the hostess for bridge parties or teas. Flat Silver, Cheese Knives Ladies, Napkin Rings and Clips Oyster and Ice Cream Forks Berry and Salad Spoons and Forks
 Smokers Stands Very substantial and masculine affairs of Mission pipe racks.
 Oak Stand with tray cigar cutter cigar lighter in he shape of bonze pipe rack and shelf for tobacco jar
 $S75
 Oak Stand with under cupboard to hold cigars, oF hurnidor tray lighter the shape of very ugly bdog pipe rack, etc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-16

Farmer Want Ads 1e g ward
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-16
School Umbrellas.

Silk Umbreas inch garnet navy bue$15O and $2 Gloria Silk of fine quality, A inch s1OO sL25 and $l5o Coroa Cloth with plain fancy handles 90 and 75 cts
 Umbrella Section.
 Accessories for Little Girls
 Bead Purses of attractive style 30 cts and $lsO Mesh Purses s 30 cts Leather Handbags the right sizecolor eects5 50 Slipper Buckles blue pink enamel gold, 75 cts Bracelets gold filled: 50 cts Chain Bracelets set with stones, 50 cts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-16
BOYS RUBBER COATS
'ARCTICs AND OVERsHoEs

One, two and four buckle overshoes for the whole family.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-16

Linen Bibs and Supper Sets. Large Apron Bibs that the little frocks, hand embroidered. Supper Sets that include large Tray Cloth and Bib, embroidered with most fascinating pictures
 Gift Room
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-10
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS
OF NAVAJO COUNTY
OFFICE OF THE TREASUR-
Err AND EX-OFFICIOTAX COL
LECTOR OF NAVAJO COUN--
TY, ARIZONA.

Notice is hereby given that
the Duplicate Assessment Roll
of Navajo County, for the year
1914, is now in my possession for
the collection Of taxes levied
therein; that said taxes are now
due and payable at the office of
the County Treasurer and Tax
Collector, located in the Court
House, at Holbrook, Navajo Co.,
and that said taxes will become
delinquent on the second Monday
Of December, December ,7th.)
1914, at five O'Clock P. M; and
that unless paid on that day or
prior thereto, four per cent will
be added thereto, or to the a.
mount of taxes, as penalty and
interest from the time of delin-
quency, at the rate of ten per
cent per annum until paid,
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-10
NOT IN A MARTIAL STRAIN
Conversation at West Point Evincec
Little of the Exhilaration That
Accompanies War.

The whilom visitor to West Point
CHANGED to be there on the day that
strong measures against Gen. Victo-
rlano Huerta were resolved on. He
himself had seen the news just before
he left New York. As he walked up
The stairs from the station and
strolled leisurely along in front Of
cadet old barracks and then cadet
new barracks, there came to hin
across the drill ground sounds Of
muslc-martial strains, were they
not? So then the news had reached
the Point, and there was excitement
and patriotic rejoicing. The band
was just too far away, apparently in
the Officers club, to distinguish the
air. But the visitor quickened his
steps in that direction and the not
unpleasant exhilaration of battl,
came over him. The music stopped
ana ne arrived Just as the officers
were leaving. Their side-arms were
IN the slang of the Point, "fems.'
and the only scrap of conversation
he heard was between dapper lieu
tenant-instructor and his fem. Quoth
she:
"Oh, lieutenant, I just can't see
how you do that step so we'll You'll |
just have to teach me the maxixe"-
she pronounced it matchichee.
'Delighted," he volunteered for
service, "But you know, we really
haven't any good maxixe music here.
We shall have to get some for the
band. And the martial conversa-
ton died away as they walked down
Officers row. "a
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-10
TO WARREN G..
HUNTER and LEN
MA L. HUNTER in
said district:

For certain causes offered be-
fore the District Court of the
United States of America within
and for the district of Arizona,
as court of bankruptcy, we
command and strictly enjoin you
laying all other matters aside
and Notwithstanding any excuse,
that you personally appear be-
fore our said district court to be
holden at Phoenix, in said dis
trict, on the 10Th day of October,
1914, then and there to answer
to petition filed by l.. Dinkel-
spell Company, a corporation, A.
Eisenburg & Company, a cor
poration, and Calneor Shirt Com
pany, a corporation, in our said
court, praying that you may be
adjudged a bankrupt; and to do
further and receive that which
our said District Court shall con-
slider in this behalf. And this
you are in no wise to omit, under
the pains and penalties of what
may befall thereon.
Witness the Honorable William
H. SaWtelle, Judge of said Court,
and the seal thereof, at Prescott,
this 25th day of September, 1914.
George w. Lewis, Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-10

outfit, saddle horse, guide etc.,
and auto parties can drive to the
ranch and make camping trip
from there. Board and lodging
will be furnished those who de-
sire it.
We have fine bunch Of turk
eys for sale andit might be of
interest to know that you can
now contract for your Thanks
giving bird. We also have hogs
for sale. Chas. F. Quayle,
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-10
HUNTING PARTIES ATTENTION
Popular Headquarters at the
OuayIe Ranch

Now that the hunting and CAM
ping season is on why not take a.
vacation and spend few weeks
in the best game region i'm
Northern Arizona? We can fur
nish you with complet campin g,
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-10

1t is further provided by the
Statutes of 1913, that ten days
after the 3Ist day Of December
the Back Tax book shall be made
up and an additional fee of fiji
teen cents shall be added for
each tract of land or town lot
separately assessed, and it is al
so further provided, that within
six months after taxes become
delinquent suit shall be filed by
the County Treasurer in the Su-
perior Court to enforce the pay
ment of such delinquent taxes
and if not paid before judgement
the property upon which such
tax is a lien, will be sold under
execution to satisfy tax penalty,
interest and costs.
School and Road (PolD Tax
will be assessed to all, not in
possession of such Poll Tax Re-
ceipts, or not legally exempt.
Given under my hand and seal
of this office, Sept. 22nd' IA
L D Divelbess,
Treasurer and Tax Collec-
tor of Navajo County.
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-10
In The District Court of The
United States For The Dis.
trict of Arizona.
-

In the matter of War;
ren G.. Hunter and)
Lenna L. Hunter, Co.. Alias
partners, doing bus-) Subpoena
mess under the firm
name and style of
Racket Store,
Bankrupts.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-05-13
Photography

am now ready for any
kind of picture work. Come
and have your "beauty"
struck. % penny pictures
tor 25c;; 9 post cards 6Oc, II
tor $l.O0; IL cabinet So.
per dozen. Also do all kinds
OF amateur work. Will 90
to house and make your pet
dog, cat, cow, horse, babies
or anything you want made.
J. H. WHITMORE
Studio up stairs over Page
land Mercantile Company.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-05-13

God or not. He added, II have
often seen sermons in print that
were excellent in conception, in
division, in language, in jillustra-
ton, in logic, but lacking in
spiritual power. They were
cold and intellectual, not having
spiritual flavor. Spiritual fra
GRANGE can only come through
spiritual conditions. Preaching
without spiritual power is like a
a rose without perfume. Christ's
name is like ointment poured
fourth. We can only get the
perfume by getting more Christ" "
We are not sure that our two
friends were altogether generous
in their criticism. Nevertheless
there was a large element of
truth in what they said and
spiritual fraganCe is something
the possession of which is very
much to be desired. "More OF
Thy spirit we pray.
Our appointment for next Sun
day is at Rose Hill II a. m. PRAY
for us that we may be baptizeH Il
with the spirit.