davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13

Eighteen churches. fourteen Protes-
tant and four Catholic, announce noon
hour services during the lsenten season,
which begins next Wednesday. These
are in Manhattan Brooklyn has two,
making twenty In all. This is 90 per
cent. increase Because OF larger spir-
itual Interest. as Christian leaders be-
lieve. a daily attendance OF business
people OF $1,000, or more than 100000
a week, IL looked for. Never before were
such elaborate Lenten plans made, nor
so many people expected
Trinity Church, at tho head OF Wall
street, heads the list in prominence OF
| speakers and will probably lead In at
/ tendance. Nearly all the preachers will
be noted bishops. Trinity will this veal
| Introduce a new service. II will be al
o'clock on Fridays. and Is arranged
| for business men who arc able on thai
| day to get of from business somewhat
! earlier.
! Other churches announcinc these noon
| hour services are 81. Paul's Chapel
down town Ascension, in lower Ftttf
avenue Holy Communion, in the shop
ping district OF sixth avenue Grace, II
Tenth street; Calvary. In Fourth ave
I nue. and the following churches further
up town Incarnation, TRANSPORTATION
I Ibctter known as the Little Church
| Around the Corner'D. St Bartholomew
and Heavenly Rest, in the new business
district, and Christ. the furthest up town
at Broadway and Seventy-rrst street.
The Brick Presbyterian Church ant
st. Nicholas Reformed Church, durin
Holy Week and on Fridays in othe
weeks the Madison Avenue Baptis
Church during Holy Week, St. George
Episcopal on Thursdays, and ol@Sohi
Street Methodist Church are others Il
observe the season in this way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13

Some OF the hosts to small parties al
the Blltmore yesterday were Mrs
Robert Adrian, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Shields Clarke Count Mankowski, Pau
Piunkett, Mrs. Robert ID. Foote, A. N
Filings, Mrs, Arthur Chalmers ana
NewtOn w Gilbert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13

Dining in the mezzanins restaurant o.
the McAlpin yesterday were H. l.
Redheld. J. d. lie Glare, Senator Lee o.
Delaware and l.. Cleaver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
Women Add TO Attendance.

The increase In numbers OF women in
offices has added to the attendance at
these lunch hour meetings. especially IN
the Wall street and Fortysecond street
business districts.
Historic st. Peters Catholic Church
In Barclay street will nave noon uay
conferences, with Father Alexis, the Pas
sionist as the lecturer. st Andrews
down town will maintain its noon hour
plans as during the rest OF the year. AZ
st. Patricks Cathedral there Will he
mass at i2:l5 on every week day, with
instructions, and there Is a careful pro-
gramme OF instruction for several other
hours on week days. on Sundays In
Lent, at high mass. the instructions VIII
be given by the Rev. I, ]. Shealy, $. j.
In most cities OF the country these
Lenten noon hour services are held. and
this year, according TO reports, they Will
be more general than ever. Boston,
Philadelphia. Washington and Chicago
announce new services, In st. Louis and
some Western cities public buildings and
auditoriums will be used.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
THE BRICK CHURCH
81. Cbefnas's Church

FIFTH AVE. AND DAD At.
Rev. ERNEST NJ. STIRES. ID, D., Rector.
s 4. NJ Holy Communion.
II. Morning Service ana Sermon (RectOr)
Evensong ard Address CRector).
+, NJ, Hour Of organ Music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
PRESENT DAY RELIGION

Frank Moss Leader,
Chapel, 10 A, NJ
ST. James Madison Ave and l2Sth st,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-06-18
COMMENT THAT WAS POINTED
many, However viii Consider rhI,
lrishman's Observation Was
Justified.

at takes the Irish rae mot only
iu exhibit true pnlitcucs- aud rousId.
Grafton but to excel as philosophers,
sand " II Price Of Columbus .
80 Washington IN incident I W.T..
messed 20 few duy. ago IN It Washing.
ton street car impressed tins Thought
upon nae The a vas crowded "
freshman vas wedged M between
Two hulkng male passengers who
were apparently absorbed m lhcu
papers The -or Of the 'Ould sod
had been mbihing not wisely but
100 well and he had aIl me- .uuld DO
to keep awake
AN old woman 'rudgrd painfully
into the ear Her appearance md
Gated that she might rccruli, have
occupied % ,ickhcd She .unv !
around. pul none 1i fine men ar.
pcnrcd io notice hrI though % wa,
observable that The two nt- mrr.
reading THEN newspapers glanced uI
and glanced down again Suddenly
the lrshmau Taught sight of jh,
woman and me- jumped up Will
profound bow winch almost lost nu
hi- equilibrium he olTcyod 100, sta
TO the woman and said.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-06-18
Majority Of Friends Thought Mr..
Hughes Would Die, But
One Helped Him to
Recovery.

...ua,,oyion, Ky.-ln interesting ad-
vices from this place, Mr.. A. J. Hughes
writes as follows of was down with
stomach trouble Tor five .5I years, and
would have sick headache SO bad, a,
times, that ! thought surely ] would die.
/ tried different treatments, but they
did not seem to do me any good.
got so bad, could not eat or sleep,
md an my friends, except one, Thought
would die. lie advised me TO try
hldiord's Black Drallht, and quit
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-06-18
STOMACH TROUBLE
FOR five YEARS

taking other medicines. decided 10
take his advice, although ! did moi have
any confidence in il.
have now been taking Black Drsught
Tor three months, and 1t has cured me-
haven't had those awful sick headaches
since began using it.
am so thankful for what Black
Draught has done for me 90
Thediord's Black Draught has been
found a very valuable medicine Tor de-
engagements OF the stomach and liver. Il
is composed Of pure, vegetable herbs,
contains no dangerous ingredients, and
acts gently yet surely. d can be freely
used by young and old, and should be
kept in every family chest.
Get a package today.
Only a quarter. -
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-06-18
The Courier Cent-A- Word
Classified Adds

Advertisements in this GO, umn will
b, inserted in this column ~ a cost OF
cent q word, each issue, u YOU
have any thing tu sell, trade or rent
or II YOU want Ia buy or trade Tor
any thing, tell the world about % ~
mi. column. Everybody reads b.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-31
and HOminy
 Will Get Prizes
Exhibition Of Young America We'll Taken Care Of at State Fair-eest Red Pigs to Get s'ver cup.
 Money for Cc t.

The Hog and Hominy attractions at this years State Fair are away up yonder in point of excellence. Only the best of corn makes good hominy, and then when 1t is cooked 1t needs mighty good "hog meat" succulent at that, to make the dish fit for king Ask any one of the old time southrons who will be at the fair what is the next best thing to chicken and sweet potatoes-and incidentally there will be some of those factors on hand also-and he will say good dish of "hog and hominy." It takes sense and training to raise good corn and good hogs, so the present day inten- tion manifests itself in training the young in that direction and offering prizes.
 Officially the "hog and hominy" con tests are known as prize contests for boys corn clubs and boys pig clubs They come under two separate heads, but the same boy can belong to and contest in both fields. Listen to the prizes the boys can get in these divisions:
 "The National Duroc Jersey asso- citation gives special premiums on Duroc Jersey pigs as follows: For pure bred Duroc Jersey pigs. $50 In prizes divided as follows: 1st. $2O; 2nd. $15: Srd, $10; 4th, $5. Boys must exhibit their own pigs"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-31
Special Class No. 278-Boys' and
 Girls Clubs.

The product shown or exhibited must have been grown by exhibitor, who must be member of his local club, and in good standing.
 Not No l247-For the best display of canned fruits and vegetables put up as required by the Girls Canning club, lst. $500: 2nd. $500; 3rd, $2.00.
 Lot No. 12iS-For the best 10 heads of milo grown by any club boy of the state with crop record report as re. Quired by the club, 1st, $500; 2nd, $500; 3rd, s200
 profit made from 1 acre of land, as re- quired by the rules of the Boys and Girls Club and by certified records, lst, 5000; End. $75O; 3rd, $500,
 (Open to any club girl or boy in the state)
 And lastly the girls are eligible to any of the pig and corn prizes that the boys can get. Watch the girls run away with some of the prizes,
 A regular week of get together meet ings and banquets have been planned for State Fair week in Phoenix. These gatherings will more than likely take up every night, and add to the other night attractions in the citf as a means of keeping the visitors busy sightseeing and getting acquainted,
 There will be the banquet of the Fair commission to the county super intendents and heads of departments. there will be the banquet to the horse men and automobile men who compete at the State Fair; there is the Bee keepers meeting; the dog fanciers' get-together; the Arizona Pure Bred Livestock association banquet; as well as the musical program at the Ari zona School of Music on Music night.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-31
BLUE FLOODED kINE. Continued from First Page)

prizes for the best animals in these classes.
 The prize cattle and fat stock brings hundreds of people to the Arizona State Fair each year. Many come to exhibit, but more come to see the blue blooded animals and to witness the splendid stock parade. the pride of all Arizona. This parade led by several bands has been more than mile in length for the past few years, and in dications are that 1t will be just as long this year as 1t has ever been.
 While referring to this section the horse and mule section must not be overlooked. These form an important part of the display for not all the horses that come to the fair are race horses by long shot There are draught breeds for farm and road work, carriage and driving animals and splendid mules for which Ari- zona Is becoming justly we'll known. In spite of the rapid motorization of so much farm work, the horse Is still great favorite and Is increasing in favor. The demand for good animals Is as great as ever. Then the horse no matter of what breed. is noble animal. There will be additional at- tention paid to horses at the state fair this year. owing to the added at- fractions in the way of wild west sports in which the tough. hardy western horsese are used.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-31
Indians Will Have
 Brand New Home
Native American Exhibits and Relics Will Be In Building Set Apart For That Purpose Alone
 This Year.

Among the Improvements that are being made at the State Fair this year, the Indian building must not be over. looked This work is in charge of John B. Brown, superintendent of the U. S. Indian school at Phoenix, who is superintendent of Indian depart ment With the approval Of Cato Sells. U. s. Indian commissioner. building has been erected to take care of the entire Indian exhibit, which is Q great relief as the exhibition build ing has been outgrown for many years past. With a building devoted entire ly to this sort of exhibit. the visitors to the fair can sec just how progress sive the Indian farmers of the state are, and just how excellent citizens they are making. The Indian depart. ment. with its relics of the former life Of the real Native Americans, and the evidences of the real worth of the Indians now forms one of the most interesting departments of the great fair.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-31
CAFETERIA,

An added convenience for visitors to the State Fair this year is the State Fair Cafeteria which will be located under the grandstand. A large sec ton of the space under the grandstand has been walled of and n concrete floor put in, modern kitchen installed and the cafeteria will be the result, In it visitors and employees of the State Fair too busy to return 10 town for lunch can get the best of meals with excellent service at moderate prices. An excellent cuisine will be arranged, competent help employed, and the finest attention guaranteed, The need of something like this at the State Fair has long been felt, That it will be met this year Is to the credit of the Fair commission.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-31

pense of making an exhibit will there. fore be only the cost of placing them on the car and reloading again. This makes every livestock breeder, no mat ter where he is located in the state. on par with the breeder in Maricopa county, and is as it should be.
 Now Mir. Sheepbreeder, you know the value of improving your stock You know what it means to the indus try in general to encourage, to the fullest possible extent, the improve ment of the common range sheep Your sheep have proven their value to you, why not let other breeders know what you have. The advertise ing value of good exhibit and some ribbons will be worth many times the cost. Look over your flocks and pick the best and get them ready for the fair.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-31
IMPROVEMENT IN SHEEP SECTION

as is offered on pure bred. The pure bred registered stock must have regis tration papers. and these animals can not compete in the non.registered classes.
 Sheep men are urged to bring out their best sheep and make an exhibit which will be commensurate with the importance of the industry in the state. In the past the sheep men have been very loyal in bringing in their stock, and in this respect have done much more than any other class of livestock breeders in bringing stock from other parts of the state. It is note worthy that of number of silver cups offered last year for livestock the only one which was placed outside Maricopa county was won by the Au brey Investment Co. of Iavapai county on a Rambouillet eve.
 The railroads are transporting all livestock free this year and the ex.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-31

make the work of caring for the sheep as easy as possible for the exhibitors and the utmost pains will be taken to avoid any undue hardship on the part Of either the sheep or the caretakers,
 The judges will take pains to eX- plain the different points, and be ever ready to give reason for their de- cisions, There will be three divisions of the classes this year instead of two as last year, The fine wool breeds. consisting of Rambouillets and De- laines; the long wool breeds, Lincoln, Cotswold and Leicester; the mutton
 breeds, which will include all other breeds and separate classes will be made for each distinct breed. Prizes of s10, s5 and & will be offered on two-year-old rams or ewes and the same for one-year-old and lamb rams and eve lambs, The same prizes are offered for grade or range bred stock
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-31
SIX GREAT DAYS, Continued from First Page. ]

tion Wednesday of Fair Week. is that day. On that day the Indian pop. ulation turns out en masse both to en- joy the Indian sports of which a great program has been prepared, to see the Indian exhibits in a new Indian build ing this year, and to watch the parade of the Indian cadets and girls from the Phoenix U. s. Indian school No day of the week presents so much in terest to the visitor from out of this section as does Indian Day. On this day there will, of course, be the har- ness events and running races as well.
 Thursday.
 Derby Day This has romantic and interesting sound to all. From mere pronouncing the statement vii sions of fast running horses with smartly clothed jockeys and yelling enthusiastic mad grand stand, are i'm mediately conjured up. This is the fact for on this day the cream of the running races of the fair will be held, and then Thursday will also see some of the fastest harness events of the week.
 Friday.
 "All States Day" This day is given for the celebration by the adopted Sons of Arizona of their pleasure and happiness at being citizens of the state, and their intention to work for the upbuilding of their adopted state A parade is held participated In by the organization representing the different states. On this day also there are many reunions of old friends from Back Home which probably would not occur but for the activities of the "All States Society" which has booth at the Fair grounds and looks after the visitors during the entire week. but especially on "All States Day"
 Saturday.
 Glimpses of great gasoline engines squirting white smoke and flame with straining drivers at their tillers, are associated with Automobile Day at the Arizona State Fair. Saturday this year will be Automobile Day. The great 150-mile automobile race, the biggest event in the Southwest this year. together with the 100-mile motor cycle race. also the biggest event of it's kind in the Southwest this year. Five thousand dollars Is the purse for the automobile race. while a big, gorgeous purse has been hung up for the little brothers" as the motor cycles are called.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-31
Pens and Barns Have Been Remodeled to Meet Needs Of Show. Generous Prizes In This Important
 Department.
BY M. E. BEMIS.

BY M. F.. BEMIS, Superintendent Sheep, Wool and Goats
 Department.
 The sheep barns are to be remodeled this year and all pens will be under cover and fully protected from the sun. shine or storms. This will be welcome news to sheep exhibitors who have had reason to be dissatisfied with the old arrangements. All pens are to be uni form size and will be S feet by 9 feet. Exhibitors this year will specify how many pens they wish when making entries and the number requested will be reserved for them.
 Judging will begin Tuesday morning and continue each morning until fin. ished Every effort will be made to
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-31
Music Aplenty
 To Liven Fair

There will be music aplenty for the State Fair if the present plans do not run off the track. Four bands will be engaged for this work, including the big carnival band of the Campbell company. There will be the First Ari- zona Infantry band, under the direc. tion of Dr. Francis II. Redewill. This band made name for itself nationally by its splendid work at the Panama. Pacific exposition this summer. The band of the United States Indian school will be engaged for the week No fair would be complete without the services of this splendid organiza' tion, under the direction of P. A, Nenne, who has had charge of the band for several years, but who be- lieves his band this year exceeds any previous years band. Then there will be the C. & A. band Of Bisbee. This is one of the finest bands of the state and is kept up 10 provide amusement in the musical lines for the big copper and shelter city of the southwestern part of tho state.
 Every afternoon there will be two of the bands on duty in front of the grandstaEd, adding music to the other attractions of the fair. The stands upon which these bands have hereto fore performed have been improved There will be morning concerts down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
LOUIS HILL HOPEFUL
OF CROP PROSPECTS
Great Northern President Looks
for Increased Revenues.

Louis ". Hill. president of the Great
Northern Railway, in the company's re-
port for the year ended June 30 last,
attributes a loss in gross earnings OF
S9.692,079 (total gross was SGT ,l62,S5D
to poor crops, reductions in rates, part
" from government orders, and the
general business depression, due par
TALLY to the war in Europe, which de-
creased the business on the Canadian
lines very materially.
The tonnage of revenue freight car
ried last year decreased 7,404,589, while
the number of passengers carried de-
creased 730,942. Freight earnings fell
off S7,937,611 and passenger revenues
dropped s2,059,605. The only increase
was s278,4s7 in the mail carrying de-
partment.
Operating expenses for 1915 were
s36,S2s,274 as compared with s47,769,-
773 for the previous year, leaving net
operating income of s25. 704,9l4. An in
crease OF Sl,412,229. The years sur
plus available for dividends was $780,
6ls,27O compared with S20,45S,55l
earned in 1914. The surplus after divi-
dends and other deductions last year
was S2,096,762
The Great Northern expended for ad-
ditons and betterments last year 49,
144,538. In regard to crop prospects,
President Hill says:
Last seasons grain crop, approx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
CHEESE.

s,e.A. 10 arm tone On high grades though trading
Is ~, 1ery act,s stais whole milk. fr.sh. nais
and twins coiofed. syec.l.s. l3al;sc; white ~
whi,e. average fAncy. 1915. chetisp. u. a 'e. .
daisies. specials. l53 ai3.c; a. syle: under
grades lfai,I4c. Wisconsin. whole MIX. fresh
daisies ~. sisac: twins. ~. sl'e. Young
Amerie.s 81. si5.e sia;, skins held 'Pf si
lie. fair TO good. : Zoe. ooElmou. 's1e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
CITATIONS.

HERNANDEZ, RAMON MARTINEZ.,TTTH
People OF the state Of New York. by the
grace Of God free and independent: To Luis
Martinez Hernandez. Maria Josefa Martinez
Hernandez; Dolores Martinez Hernandez
Olmstead. Placid0 Martinez Hernandez.
Adams (nes Houghton). Marie Regina
Adams. Dacres Houghton Adams; William
Ramon Olmsteat. Adolphina Anicets Marti-
ner Hernandez Sutherland. Ramon Martinez
Hernandez. Frank Martinez Hernandez.
Dora Martinez Hernandez McClaurey. Fan
ME Martinez Hernandez. United states FL
deity G. Guaranty COMPANY. and TO all per
sons Interested IN the Estate u Ramon Mar
tfuez Hernandez, lat. or the County OF New
YORK deceased as creditors. lesa,ees. next
o, kin or Otherwise. send Greeting:
Upon N. petition OF Horace Anderson.
who resides at NO g leighton Street Yon-
kers, New York: You and each Of you are
hereby cited 10 show cause before our surro-
gate % tns County OF New York. AZ tho
srrroea,es' Court os said County held at
H. Han OF Records IN the County OF New
York on the 10Th day Of November. 1918, AZ
tsif.nas, Ten o'clock IN the forenoon Of that
sav WHY the account OF the proceedings Of
Torac. Anderson. a. substituted Trustee
under the Last WIN and Testament OF ka-
mon Martinez Hernandez. VINO resided at
No II East 18th street. Borough OF Manhat-
tan. City % New YORK. should not be juci-
clally settled
i, testimony whereof. We have caused
the seal o.. N. surroRates Court
ISL % the said County OF New York
20 be hereunto affixed.
witness Honorable JOHN =. COHAI-AN.
surrogate Of our said County. al the
In the year OF our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and fifteen. -
Clerk o, the Surrogates' Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
NEW BOARD TAKES
ROCK ISLAND ROAD
Seven Men Approved by Nathan
L. Amster Elected
Directors.

Chicago, Oct 14-Voting control OF
the Chicago, Rock Island g. Pacific
Railway Company, which is in the
hands Of a receiver, passed from the
Reid-Moore interests to-day. Seven
men approved by Nathan L. Amster,
head of a shareholders committee,
were elected to the board Of directors,
which consists Of thirteen members.
81 don't want to prophesy what the
new board will do" said Mr.. Amster,
"but an issue Of preferred stock seems
to be the plan most thought Of now.
The Rock Island has low capitaliza-
ton at present-S75, 100000 and one
CT the best engineers in he country,
who has investigated the property, says
that a greater capitalization would be
justified
The new directors are Edmund d.
Hubert, Charles G.. Dawes and John
G.. Shedd, Chicago; John r. Moron
and william b. Thompson, New YORK;
Nathaniel French, Davenport, Iowa, and
Joel W. Burdick, Pittsburgh.
The annual report was not ready for
presentation to-day, but will be ready,
it is said, in fortnight.
1.-THE affairs of the road are in my
hands as an officer Of the court" said
Jacob VI. Dickinson, the receiver. The
stockholders can only take such action
as the court directs, and to-day's bust
ness included only the choosing of di-
rectors."