davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
Nnlightful Theatre Party. {

A charniingiiaad delightful little
theatre party was given yesterday af-
teraoon at the: Paramount Theatre. by
Mrs. .Ioe Evans Among her guests
were Mesdhmes George Townsend,
~. d. Townsend, .. u. Sherard. E'urman
Evans, Chester Plant. r. b, Holroyd,
Misses Anna Ross Cunningham. and
Anna lFnnter. &: g u sSs, s
Nfs, EuIa ;Bfiiingban ana MISS
Mabel Dillingham; haye returned from
b VISIT 10 Mrs, p. r. Martin IN Green
This ik card afternoon at the Elk
Club ANA seyefAI ltaDies haveE Deem
planned. Quite . number or ladies'
are looking forward 70 delightful
aittrpecn. Is g Y S Z
n Il: Cuhning CHAM OF oreenyillc
8ppnt ye8rHFday mere. ~ Is -
Asiss Eva sssinger Of asltcn spent
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
yesterday viz. ssiesia aerss

= NA- %
yesterday SBi;s:i E.ieads sseres
fft-1 * 3 Farette Adams. of Charlotte
is visiting her mother Mrs. Mary
Stevens on. South Main street
Misses Ruin aud 5dargaret Archer,
and Kathleen McGee. OF Anderson
were guests of Miss Eva Wyatt las!
week. --Easley Progress.
Mrs. Lena Sullivan of Anderson
spent Inst Thursday in Honea Path
with relatives. --Honea Path Chron-
iclc.
Miss Louise LipsCombe has returned
to the city after n most delightful
visit OF several, days. to friends and
relatives in Anderson. While there
Miss Lipscombe attended two lovely
dances the Elks' club dance and
the other, the Rose Hill County club
dance. Greenyllie5 Piedmont.
Mrs Harlest5n Barton is at home
again after a visit 30 relatives In El-
beEtoA, Ga.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08

Miss Purclies Willies OF Greenyiile
is Visiting her brother, hir. III: Il. VIII
lis. % .a 3 4. "
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
1i,osian Z s.t,,,gy rtasl

AZ Mission Study Class. 3 4.
The. Mission Study. Glass of st.
Johns Methodist church will meet
this afternoon att O'Clock with Mrs.
O. n. Heard.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
Sheriff Rector
..il Is Some. Hettar.

3a Encouraging to his numerous
!. ffie ads in Anderson will be the news
tha& SheriR Rector is able no sif np
and has shown remarkable improxe4
ment within the past few days, Rural
Policeman Wade Pinrnley who, with
tho sherif. was seriously injured In
an automobile accident on the Main
street. viadlet In Greenyilie Sun3as
evening, q wael, ago. is also sioiag
faifly welt though his condition is by
mo- means regarded as promising as
that OF his friend. The two men were
injured when Sheriff Rector's Ford
automobile turned turtle when q rear
tire eploded. Sheriff Rector w2s ct
tempting GO dodge a < dog running
across the street at the time.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
To Give Work to
n More Iinhnrera.

Following conference between
Mayor Godfrey, City Engineer Sand
Iers and Street oyerseer Giinlers 1t Isl
stated that the wages paid the city
street forces will be cut 25 per cent
and the number OF men employed In
creased by % per cent The labor
Iers employed must live within the
city limits, It is the intention OF the
depissment to have the. wages paid
the street forces In keeping With those
paid other laborers. whose wages have
been reduced during the past a few
li-.SeSils. The waseE. of tie street
foras were decreased slightly some
time ago. Tho new cut becomes ef-
fectiye next Monday. It Is stated.
| ~ " ----4u--A--. ~, q sisl u
Real Estate Co, s.
Moving Fixtures.
Tho flxtures and furniture OF the Of
offices OF the Anderson Real Estate
and Investment company are being
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
sOUTHERN RAGNAYs


} s d. N. Nv. Charleston Ar. 9.l0 D. M.
Iz;56 u mn In Columbia Ar 4: AS p, m.
$3.50 D. ~. Nv Spartanburg AR .45 pm
7:20 p. m. LT Asheyiila Ar 8: 20 q m.
1905 d. IA. Ly sIav 5.I0 4. M,
To- 55 a. m. Ar Cincinnati Ev 5.35 o m.
$500 p. lns Ar chicag Isv st55 u. i,S.
PasselEers from Anderson and
0rsenvills territory will make eonaec-
tons by leaving on trainzf Nos. 4 10
to Gteenrille and i2 TO Spartanburg
and connecting there with The Chica-
go eleoper. i 8, .ss K.
Se aaaition 10 The firoagli sieeper 70
Chicago, Drawing Room Sleeper.
Standard Pullman Sleeper, Dining
car and through coach.
SCrs full and complete information,
tickets and pullman reservation cali
on an ticket agent, or, write
W. r. Eabef, n. T. ~ f5rounv7Tfe. IS,
G.. or ~. =. Moose. A, q. r. A. COL
unsbsas s. q. 4 ~ s @
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08

4. II. Cuhninghahi OF oreenyiilo
spent yesiHrtiay hpre. ~ ~ ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06
Sentence Sermons by Ell Paso Ministers

SUS said "He that is baptized be saved but he that
D not snail be damned" Who shall be dmned
Of
Wesley Webdel of Trinity Methodist
There is God He him. your prep
uo alone VII determine the mng-Rev Abbott
Westminster Presbyterian '' -
making OF real manRev W Bab, Presbyterian church
No awake upon the human system will
doubt the ability Kansas to develop physical manhood and o
anhood; but the ultimate
protoIy clause in the state
ly IN @ opn1ent OF the physical For after ALL
small part Of the real Chris
Paul IN his letter the Epheans, filled with the
the lack of the possessed Spirit fills the heart and life
kew Wallace R. Evans of Highland church
The Of the movement was Indicative of new shirt
uOng Chrsans-Rev Perry J. Rice of the church
God has placed makes US factors in the
inverse Oh O somewhere forever Just n
we be somewhere IN Gods universe,
Evangelist VIM H. Huff at the First Methodist Episcopal
Inc coal OF today of the
Grated IN the bunng-Rev Henry Easter Of Clement
Certain Saturday night influences city are exceedingly harmful 70 nur
na una religion The Christian midnight of
possibly little OF the the of
room cannot be good church
Its should
o On sunday morning the angel Gabriel message
pulpit Revely
etes the power OF the church of
Kew j. F. Williams, D. D., First Baptist
Character profession Emerson has b1v MT - h
What speaks what you saw Action n
destiny Choice aiOnRev
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06

children. through their early years
copy everything evil as well as good
and are very quick to adopt the Opin-
Ions and ways of their elders But
throughout the whole of life this imi-
tative faculty is at work. And mo
man liveth unto himself" The social
conditions of others around US is of i'm
menSe Importance and this is dOubly
true of the soldiers for they copy con-
sciOusly, and unconsciOusly, the ideas.
habits, conduct language and character
of their superiOrs. The ideals of our
heroes are espOused and defended. We
take their life as our pattern. How
then can we best turn this great instru-
ment of imitation to good use.
A chapel could be the ralying point
of Christians and, through their exam
pie many others could be brought to a
higher conception of the Christian life.
Congress Provides No Chapel.
Congress has allotted a liberal sum for
the equipping of chaplaius with a tent,
chairs, electric dynamo and motion pic
ture machine, expecting the money to
be raised among his friends for enter
tainment. But. after all these are but
mere makeshift for the real article.
A fatal mistake has been made in think
ing that the welfare of the men should
be put on a material basis. They for
get that this earth is a training place
for the soul. and any attempt to barter
away sacred things for secular things
IS to give the ephemeral for the solid.
1t is said that. abroad American world
liners is associated with money getting
and it is borne out by a remark made
by statesman when asked to support
a bill for chapels in the army.
Il viii give not a cent for religion"
This remark did not show a fanaticism
OF lrreligion, but sublime indifference.
There is no chapel at Forts Logan,
Huachuca, d. A. Russell, jefferson Bar
racks, or Fort Bliss. It would be an
incentive to stem the terrific on
slaughter of the devil who is working
overtime. He has his legions organ
lied into battalions while Christian
people are sitting under their fig trees
lamenting the sad conditions. There is
but small inducement for any one to
attend divine services in a room cold
bare and associated with dances and
court martials. The work of most
chaplains is rendered almost futile be-
cause of the lack of cooperation Be
cause many are repealed by the sur
rOundings which stifle the feeling Of
worship and fellowship.
1 hope that you are no half hearted
friend of the soldier. L hope that you
90 not affect neutrality, when neutral
ity is impossible. Are you for or
against2 The need is urgent, the pos
sibilitIes unlimited.
When the regiment is together there
viii be 70 families of enlisted men. at
least 100 children. and 1000 men with
a large sprinkling of civilian families.
sympathetic aid is asked in forwardin,
the work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06
Every Evening Old Hymns
Are Played from Church
Tower for Revival.

A novel feature of the revival cam
paign at Westminster Presbyterian
church is the cornet solo played from
the top story Of the church tower ev-
cry evening 10 minutes before the time
foT service. The tunes are those of toe
old familiar hymns that are readily rec
ognized, and people for blocks around
listen to them with interest and pleas
urc.
The revival meetings at Westminster
viii continue throughout the coming
week. services being held every after
noon at o'clock and every evening at
7."0. Great interest is being shown in
these meetings and many conversions
are resulting from it
Church Division to Meet.
The St V-ain- Newman street division
of the First Presbyterian church viii
meet with Mrs. G. NJ. Crombie 1919
Montana street. Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock.
On Thursday e7ening the Baraca and
Philathea Bible classes of the First
Presbyterian church will entertain all
the other Baraca and Philathea classes
OF the city at a Valentine social The
young people are making extensive
plans for this affair
Homo 9It~siOn Worker Coming.
Rev. DIT. Breed, assistant secretary of
the CONGREGATIONAL home missionary
society OF the United States, will he in
Ell Paso Feb. 9. lie viii be entertained
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06

Judges 8 23s Course ye, MerOz, said the
angel of the LOrd-Curse We bitterly the
inhabitants thereof; because they came
not up to the help Of the Lord, to the
help of the Lord against the mighty"
"HE cause of the Lord was in dan
ger, Israel was in bondage, ruled
- under an iron hand. but the people
washed their hands in Pilates basin and
missed the opportunity of rising to a
great occasion We prefer to be neu-
trails. they did not take part with the
open foes, but they did nothing to help
Now II. some cases impartial neutrality
is not wrong. A man is not bound to
espCuse every quarrel of a friend, and
even to be neutral is wiser than perseCu-
ton. But when you cannot join in the
procession at least stand by on the 9TH
cr side. Vet there are times when such
az attitude is no longer possible or
right And often what the church can
not de- to heed the worlds bitter cry,
the individual can do. This devotion of
the individual to the community is eX-
emplified in the life of the soldier at
the risk of sacrificing his life The
duty of a soldier is 10 be killed in war
and often war presents spectacle
more lofty than many kinds of peace
full activity. It develops the spirit of
self sacrifice. And war thus displays
a solemn morality. RuSkin has said:
1T is better for men to ride on war
horses than to bet on race-hOrses, and
them"
Cannot Be Neutral in Fight.
Let us face the question. Can we af-
ford to be neutral in the great con-
tlict between the will Of God and the |
pregnant forces Of evil? And yet that |
is the stand taken by many. Whenever !
there is a clarion call to capture the I
forces Of the gang, and an attempt |
made to breed a healthier moral and /
spiritual atmosphere around an army
post, many look on with indifference I
Let me put the case and ask can you /
afford to be neutral? You remember (
Tolstci's tale of the beggar he met and !
how that man asked for a coin.
Brother 1 am very sorry but I really
have nothing today" and the man took /
the proffered hand and with tears in his
eyes replied:
Brother this too is a gift" Give the
soldiers your sympathy and prayers and
many ways arise to help him. Is it not
helping God to lift up his children to a
nobler life? Are the souls of these men
any less precious than those of your
neighbor?
It does seem to me that a solemn
obligation is laid upon the people of
FL Paso to engage in the moral and
spiritual uplift of the enlisted man. I
DO not say that the attitude is one of
mere criticism, for there are many evil
dences Of kindly disposition of standing
by on the other side, and yet undoubt-
eoly much more can be accomplished
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06

Pa9o church where NTr. Mundeu has
JUST concluded successful revival and
others in East Ell PasO are Joining
with the Salvation Army in these serv-
ices, which are attracting good sized
crowds. The services begin at o'clock
every night
Evangelical Lutheran.
At the Evangelical Lutheran church.
41Og san Antonio street the service
on Sunday will be conducted in Eng
lish and will begin at 1880 a. m. The
subject of the sermon by Rev. Paul G.
Birkmann, the pastor, viii be: Neg
lected salvation Sunday school in
Doth English and German classes, viii
begin at 10 o'clock
First Baptist.
At the First Baptist church, corner
o. Magoffin avenue and Virginia street,
me subject OF the morning sermon by
Rev J. Z. Williams D. D., the pastor,
VIII be; "Grieving the Holy Spirit"
AT the evening hour there will be an
Illustrated address on missions in At
rica in which stereOpticon views will
ne used The speaker will be Dr. B. /.
Lockett, missionary of the Southern
baptlsts to Oyo, Nigeria in southern
AFRICA. Sunday school win be at $3.50
Prof. G. P. Putnam, superintendent. B.
J. Z. L. Sunday evening at $40 l. G.
Kerly, leader. The subject win be
With Christ on the Mountain" The
deacons will meet at the pastors home
ence The Women's Bible class will
have its meeting Tuesday afternoon at
) o'clock in the parlOr of the church
Miss Elizabeth Hall will be leader and
the lesson Will be the latter half of
exodus. The subject of the prayer
meeting Wednesday night viii be
"Grieving the Holy Spirit"
East FL PnsO Methodist
At the East Ell PasO Methodist Epis-
copal church. South, II. P Bond, pastor,
services will be as follows on Sunday:
Sunday school, 10 a. m, Hugh T. Hem
~, superintendent; preaching, II and
p. mr. by the pastor; sacrament of
Lords supper after the morning SER
mon Epworth league, $50 p. m, Miss
Mary Clifton, president; mid-weeh
prayer and praise meeting, Wednes-
day at 1870 p. m. for the study of the
Sunday school lesson. Take Park car
to Grama street and walk two blocks
south to the church.
Christian Science Church.
At the Christian Science church,
corner of Montana and Stanton streets,
first reader, S. T. Shirley viii have for
his subject Spirit" Sunday service
at II a. m; Sunday school $3.50 a m;
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ing at o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06
ASSISTANT POSTMASTER
AT TUCSON SUSPENDED

Tucson, Ariz., Feb 6.-Assistant
postmaster Thomas A. Fox has been
temporarily suspended from duty, and
an Investigation into the accounts of
the pOstoffice is being made Nv in
sDector G. K. Marshall, the latter an
nounced- 1t was also announced that
A. w. Smith, money order clerk. has
been assigned to another station pend
ing the completion OF the investiga-
ton.
It is stated that postmaster J. NJ
Ronstadt has sent his nomination OF
another assistant postmaster to WASH
ington. A. Rosche superintendent Of
mails, is acting as assistant postmas-
ter
Postmaster Ronstadts choice for as.
sistant postmaster is said to be Ed
ward W. Oakley. formerly finance
clerk at the Phoenix postOffice, and
who was recently transferred to be
assistant postmaster at Bisbee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06
Westminster Has
Cradle Roll With
3 Names Enrolled

Mothers meetings are a part OF the
v orE III cOnre-lIC with the cr4u:e ~t.1l
OF the Westminster Presbyterian
church Besides these the usual par
ties are siVe1 % the cEiicren, at Pc
RODS during the year At the chill
dren's birthday anniversaries and at
christmas and Easter, the c.cdle SOIL
youngsters are remembered with little
gifts Mrs. ID. VI. Conway is the super
lntendent Of the cradle roll and Mrs.
John X Prather is the assistant super
lntendent. The children on this roll
number % and are
Harry Arthur Bischoff
Carlton Theodore Carson.
Julia Cary Carson.
Virginia Coles
Wilbur CottreH Groom, II.
Jack Leslie Dawson
Fulton Downey
Walter Harlan Echols
Sarah Margaret Candy.
La Bron Hardie.
Jack Hervey
Sarah +. Hill
Lurline Hughes.
LuCille Grey.
Judith Grey.
T.. NJ GOurIey.
Bessie Nelly Jones.
Lyla Harris Kirkpatrick.
Ihelrna Frances Lawton.
Geraldine Leighton.
Mary Louise Leighton.
Mary L. Mcknight.
Charles Wilson Peaie. jr.
John William Powell.
Mary Elizabeth Rogers.
p. A. J. Seldom, ir
Stanley w. Seldom.
Jane Simpson
Finley Tatum.
Charles Cook Waite
Ellen Walker.
Baby Williams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06
300 TUCSONIANS DINE
UNDER NEWSPAPER CLIPPINGS

Tucson, Ariz., Feb. 6.-Three hun
bred business men and residents of
Tucson attended the annual banquet of
the chamber Of commerce and looked
ABOVE the table to marvel at string
after string Of newspaper clippings
which formed a sort of canopy for
the diners. The clippings represented
pubqhclty for Tucson obtained by the
puDqIicIty bureau of the chamber Of
commerce during the past II months.
Optimistic speeches were delivered
Dy george Wharton James, editor of
Out West magazine, Of Los Angeles; C.
W. HnchcHffe, president; R. B. Won
Aielnsmid Of the University of Arizona;
IL Williams, division superintend-
en-. Courtenay DeKalb, John Nets and
John +. Myers, secretary Of the cham
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06
ALPINE SENDS PROTEST
AGAINST COUNTY DIVISION.

Alpine. Texas. Feu. 6.-ViEorous
protests have been sent from Alpine TO
austin against the proposed division
OF Brewster county into two counties.
with Marathan the county seat OF tho
new county. Resolutions opposing the
creation of the new county adopted a
mass meeting held here. were sent to
Austin and accompanying the resoIu-
tons were figures which it is believed
viii influence the legislators against
the proposed division.
According to the books OF the tax
collector, only 447 poll tax receipts
We're issued in Brewster county this
year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06
CHURCH FINDS $4,000
On ITS COVIECTT


The Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
church, New York, Rev Dr. John Hen
~ Jowett pastor, found on its coIlec-
tiOn plates on Sunday. January "a. the
sum of S40.594. This amount was given
for foreign missions, and the same col
lection. taken last year on the CORE
spending sunday, amounted to $4,000.
This year there was a self denial fund
included, amounting to $4,000. but the
balance Of the increase represents
growth in interest, and larger willing
ness to give this year over last.
This self denial fund is for the pur-
pose of removing debts on Presbyte-
rian boards. which debts exceeded
more than S450,OOO last year. The
Fourth Presbyterian church, Chicago.
gave $4,000 as its share Of denial. and
it is now calculated that the week will
net S150,O00. To date about q third of
the debt has been provided.
With all of these large gifts. the
Presbyterian board admits. however.
that its receipts this year compared
with last are 20 per cent behind. and
that with two months only remaining
of its fiscal year, its debt for 1915 will
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06

18th Cavalry.
by a shifting Of the soldiers enemies.
For example too often in the army the
social, moral imperative is lacking and
men are often unconsciously afraid Of
public opinion, and yet they obey that
of which they are not conscious, the
sWaying of a crowd.
Pay Day Necessary.
Pay day is recognized as n necessary
evil, to be minimized, il possible. A
common impulse sways the soldier to
have a good time and the devilish at
fractions are thrown in his way The
redlights of Broadway, the low grade
amusement halls are not only along the
line of least resistance but they are
made alluring. Think how many moth
ers are anxious about these same boys,
and let the pity of it stir your hearts
to action. What can the remedy be but
a constructive aggressive policy Of
fight? Help the soldiers to be true to
all they know, building up their moral
life and bear in mind that no heart is
a "tabula erasa." but reason and con-
science Will respond to a right appeal
Make the soldier feel at home in your
city, provide healthy places of recrea- /
ton, and You Will be surprised to see
how he will meet you. 1t is said that /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06
CONGREGATIONAL SOCIETIES
HAVE GOOD INCRE


Official heads Of every form Of
home mission work carried on by Con
gregationalists have just held their half
yearly conferences in Chicago. Nation
al and every state organization report
ed that in spite Of war and labor con-
ditions incomes Of Congregational so
cieties are larger than during the pre-
vious year and that throughout the
work is in a condition Of efficiency ami
strength such as il never enjoyed. The
money involved amounts 20 about
s1,650,000, and the condition Of fitness
reported is declared to mean that criti-
cism obtaining only a few years since
has wholly disappeared.
A Congregational leader, speaking Of
conditions and what they mean to reli-
giOus bodies in America generally saws
they indicate two things. One is great
er efficiency in handling the business
affairs of individual congregations; a
better church system. The other is
that there is in the minds of the Amer
lean people an awakened sense Of the
responsibility Of wealth on the part
of those who have wealth to bestOw.
Whatever the war outcome, this new
sense viii, so this leader declares.
make itself felt in new and larger
ways in the immediate future.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06


While he yet spake. there cometh
one from the ruler of the synagog' s
house saying to him, Thy daughter is
dead; trouble not the Master
But when Jesus heard it, he an
swered him, saying, fear not; believe
only, and she shall be made whole
And when he came into the house,
ne suffered no man to 90 in, save Pc
ter, and James, and John, and the faith
er and the mother of the maiden.
And all wept and bewailed her: but
he said, weep not; she is not dead, but
sleepeth.
And they laughed him to scorn
Knowing that she was dead.
And he put them all out and took
her by the hand, and called, saying
maid, arise
And her spirit came again, and she
arose straightway; and he commanded
to give her meat
And her parents were astOnished; but
he charged them that they should tell
no man what was done
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06
G0RNET CALLS FOR N0RSHIPPERS
by the trustees Of the First Congrega-

tiOnal church.
Study Class to Meet.
The study class OF Trinity Methodist
church, with all those interested in
The Child in the Midst" will meet for
q discussion of the second chapter.
tuesday afternoon, at $3.50, in the
preside.
A stewards meeting viii be held at
~ tuesday evening in the Trinity