davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-07
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-07
Speaker at Sunday School AS
ISOLATION Meeting Urges
Teaching of Bible Verses.
NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH
TO HOLD CONVENTION
Delegates Representing All Sections
of United States Expected at
Opening Session Tomorrow.

II would go far as 20 say that
be measured by thr' number of Bible
verses that its pupils have lovingly
stored up in their memories. declared
Mrs NJ |. Waterhouse of %awtonville,
Mass. speaking at The session this
morning Of the Am .rical New Church
sunday School Association. which
opened its meeting last night in the
Church of the New I-cuSalem, 10Th
and corcoran streets northwest The
meeting of the Sunday school body
is preliminary TO the opening al noon
| tomorrow of the general convention
OF the New Jerusalem Church in the
United States, which will be the
ninetN-ffth annual season.
Rev. DR.. Frank Sewall, pastor of the
local church. which is known as the
National Church, returned this morn
ing from Baltimore, where he attended
the sessions of the National Council
! or Ministers. held in conjunction with
the annual convention. 1t is expected
that when Rev. Julian h Smyth Of
New York city. president of the gen
efal convention, delivers his annual
ADDRESS tomorrow at noon at least
zoo delegates. who will come from all
over the United States. will be in at
tendance. The convention meetings
are to be held in the church All aux
mary meetings are being held in the
parish hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-07
Newest Summer Productions-'

sitv. Athletic Underwear. mac
cool. cross barred nalnsook, an
popular Otis Egyptian Bal
i,rigsam Underwear. ShlflS
and drawers to match. Gar ~
meut ''..'.'-
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-01-07
Left-Overs.

Preaching every first Sunday
at ElarguS Chapel by Rev. W. ).
Gaslsill.
The ice has melted and so has
the mud.
\ revival meeting will begin
at HarguS Chapel Tuesday night
conducted by RcyercndS MarIel'
and Britt.
.Jourdan Mackey, wife and son.
of Sharon. Kansas, and Seberan
Mackry'S were all day guests at
George Mackeys New Years
day, and made a short call at
VIM. Walters a. they returned
home.
John Dudley and wife, Zack
lpock. wife and son spent Sun
day with Grandma and viii bud.
ley.
Nerbie Hoffman is still stay
ing at Grandma Dudley's.
Frank Borders called ON his
mother Sunday evening.
VIM. Deckard went To Soy
mour Monday.
II. r. Nelson had the miSfnr-
tune TO cut his foot last week
! while chopping wood.
Odessa Eanhe!l is very sick
with pneumonia.
Mr.. Rhulin@er, wife and
daughter, Geo. Mackry's, Sch
eran Mackey'S and ,Jourdan
Mackey'S dined at NJ J. Mack
iry'S.
Michael Btusch called at Wal.
ter HutScIl'S Monday.
NJ. a. Blankpn>hip called on
G ". Mack"y Monday evening
PEGGY SHORT.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-01-07

w. A. ChriSty has been on the
sick list but is able TO be around
again.
Grandma Williams spent Sun.
day with Mrs. Vrit.
Eugene Doyal called ON his
mother Sunday evening.
Alva. Ruby and ClarahcI Fry"
and Alva HrnSley. attended tho
pie supper at Macomb.
Services at the NJ. f.. church.
at Ma"omb every fourth Satur.
day night, Sunday and Sunday
night. You are cordially invited
to attend.
The time for holding regular
services at the Baptist church is
the first Saturday. Saturday
night and Sunday at Maromb.
Everybody invited.
Singing at Ashley every Sun.
day night. Let everybody come
and-takc part.
BIllIE.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-01-07
Route Number Two.

The ice has turned to mud,
but doesn't it seem nice To go
visiting again after staying at
home so long:
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Letsinger
and son Alva We're Sunday visit
orS at VIM. Lotzenliizer's.
Mrs. Cassie Brentlinger and
Mrs. VIM. Goss and son spent
Friday at Albert RrentIingrr's.
| hope all the Mirror cores
pondontS and the editor enjoyed
Il happy Christmas and began
the new year with good resolu
tions that will be kept through
the whole year.
One of j. A. Rilcy'S horses is
very sick
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-01-07
Macomb Mentions

Tho pie supper and entertain
mrnt at the NJ. +. church
Thursday night was well at.
tended and eni by all pres
cnt. Quite a nice sum was real.
I'D. which will be used to re.
pair the church.
Misses Leila and Anna Find
ley visited Miss Ethel Robert
son Thursday afternoon.
John Roy spent Friday with
his sister, Mrs. j. &. Robertson.
He went to Ava Saturday where
he is teaching school.
Mrs. j. G. Sullivan, Miss
Clara Sourby and John Roy
visited school Friday afternoon.
Chris Tyson. wife and baby
visited with his parents, Ma.
thaniel Tyson and wife. near
Olathe, Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Anna and Emma Find
ley spent Wednesday and Thurs.
day with their sister, Mrs. Chas
Novels.
Rev. John Novels filed his
regular appointment at the Bap
fist church Saturday and Sun
day.
Arthur Freeman was a Mans.
field visitor Saturday and was in
} Norwood Sunday afternoon.
Miss Emma Findley spent
Sunday with Miss Nellie Dake.
Misses Martha and Leila Find
ley were guests of Miss Eda
Schaffcr Saturday night.
j. G. Robertson spent Satur,
day ard Sunday with his sister,
! Mrs. Nathaniel Tyson, of Olathe.
Luther Liggctt is confined to
his home with a painfully bruiS-
ed foot.
John Shorts, of Prairie Hol.
low, spent Saturday with his pa.
rents. George Short and wife.
The Embroidery Club Of Mans,
field was very pleasantly enter
tanned by Mrs. W. IT,. Brake on
Thursday afternoon.
Fred Morton made a business
trip to Mansfield Monday night.
Mrs. John Garner went tn
Mansfield tuesday to spend Il
few days with her parents, Hen
~ EenniS and wife.
Ralph and Russell Robertson
spent Sunday at l.. NJ. Roy's.
SUNSHINE.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-01-07
Lone Star

Didn't we have some fine
weather after the prolonged cold
spell?
Mrs. Maria Williams has
been visiting Grandma and 4.
p. WDliams at Ed and 4 X. Will
liamS'S.
Vcrr Williams and family are
preparing to move to Arkansas
in a few days.
Harry and Jim Nelson spent
Sunday with Claud Kelly.
Mrs. Hanson Doyle has been
real sick. but is some better.
We had a nice time at the pie
supper Thursday night at the
NJ. f.. church. The receipts
we're 50. -.
Edith Shaffer spent Thursday
night with Leila and Martha
Findley AMI attended the pie
supper.
Grandma Hall left Saturday
night for Oklahoma and said she
was not coming to Macomb
again until they got a ticket
agent.
Misses Mae and Maudc Net.
son spent Sunday last with
Katie and Bertha Williams.
Leila ard Martha spent Satur-
day night with Edith Shatfcr and
attended church at Macomb
Sunday.
. f.. X. Williams spent Satur.
day and Sunday with Robert
Morton.
W. +. Shortri1ge, OF Hartville,
spent a few days on the farm
last week.
Claude DickersO0n and wife
spent Sunday night at f.. K.
Williams.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-01-07
BUY A POUND OF COTTON

The BUY a Bale" movement to help the South is a wonderful thing. 1t has
spread over the country like a prairie fire. Every me is eager to help the South.
The coton crop is a splendid one this year., and the cotton growers expected great
prosperity, and them the European war came along ad swept away their market
OF course the cotton is just as valuable as it ever vas, and when things get
Strengthened III and the factories of Europe get running again, there will be such
a demand for cotton as the world has never known. But meanwhile the South can't
EAT cotton INC so everyone nus stretch a helping hand to the people OF the
cotton states. That's why the Buy a Bale" movementw was started.
Now a bale of cotton weighs about 500 pounds and at 10 cents a pound coss
$4,000, and thnto too it's rather an awkward thing to store. OF course wed all gladly
contribute $4,000 If so good a cause if we could, but most of us cant. And SC the
new plan BUY a POUND of Cotton has been started by the New Fiction Pub
fishing Co., publishers of Snappy Stories and Romance. Here's the plan:
To every m sending the coupon in the corner Of this nouncemen together
with o cents, The New Fiction Publishing Co. will send a current copy Oft their
splendid lew all story magazine Romance-AND THEY WILL SPEND THE
TEN CENTS FOR COTTON TO HELP THE SOUTH!
Romance is a splendid monthly all story magazine, to which suchfa mou swrltes
as E. Phillips Oppenheim, Fred Jackson, Octavus Roy Cohen, Thomas Grant
Springer, Cittnden Marriott Ellis Parker Butler, FapsbMg Liebe, Lillian Ducey,
j. W. Giesy, Hugh c. Weir and others Of equal note regularly contribute 1t sells
for 15c a copy $50 a year., so you see by taking advantage of this offer you not
only help the South. but get a splendid 1c magazine for 1@. The publishers of
Romance are doing their share You do yours Fill out and mail the coupon with
a dime today and see how many friends you can get to do the m 500 coupons
will buy ne bale: 5000 coupons ten bales. We want to buy one hundred bales
Buy YOUR pound and help us buy III hundred bales. Do it today.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-01-07

Mrs. Cauhlc and Mrs. Kinda
BraznaI dinrd ut Amos Roy's
Sunday.
Nus coll Beach and Mrs. r.
NJ. Rogers called on Mrs. Chas.
Brcntlinger Sunday afternoon.
She is reported better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Coday
and Mr., and Mrs. b.. f.. Stone
dined at James Codav's Sunday
We will certainly all be glad
whom the now crossing is finish
ed.
Geo. Rrowcrand sons arc pro.
or, SSinG nicely with light house.
Keeping, but Clarence says he
surely hates diShwaShing.
Robert LctSinger is visiting
relatives here.
George Grain is still very in.
duStriouSly hauling wood.
Albert Brent'ingcr's and faith
"r spent Sunday at Chas. Brent
IIingcr's. Misses Nora and Ger
lrudc visited thcir aunt. Mrs,
VIM. GoSs.
Rev. W. II. Anderson and wife
spent the day at j. A. Rilcy's
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Maine were
at Sam L~ctsinger's Sunday
night.
Paul Williams sawed wood fol
Sam Lctsinger Monday.
John Riley is real sick.
ZrIla and Alva Letsinger spent
Saturday night ut Paul vii,
liamS'S.
Miss Mentic Avery called on
Miss Pearl Brentlinger Sunday
afternoon.
SUKEY.
nhn Al w 4 inntnn rAsunnn Ilr
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-01-07
Cough Medicine for Children

Never give n child a cough
medicine that contains opium OF
any form. When opium is given
other and more sc rious diseases
may follow. Long experience
has demonstrated that there is
no better or safer medicine for
coughs, cold and Group in child
rem than Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t is equally valuable"
for adults. Try it. IL contains
no opium or other harmful drug,
For sale by all dealers .-adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-01-07
The Liver Regulates the Body
A Sluggish Liver Needs Care

Some one has said that people
with chronic liver complaint
should he shut up away from hu
mainly, for they are pesSimiSts
and see through Il glass dark.
ly." Why? Because mental
states depend upon physical
states. BiliouSness, headache,
dizziness and constipation dis
appear after using DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. 25c at your
druggist, Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-01-07

LIN. Moore has leased the vii.
low Springs creamery and will
conduct it as an independent co.
ncern IL is owned hy the Green
Hills Creamery association and
is said to have lost considerable
money for them Mountain
Grove Journal,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-01-07
program
Fifth Sunday 1meetine
Go BE Held Uulitb the
hit. Everett baptist Church
January 70, 80, 81, 1918
FRIDAY, JANUARY %

FRIDAY, JANUARY -
$3.50 p. m. Devotional Services-Led by Elder T. L. Roberts
200 p. IN. Preaching BY Elder q. Chadwell. Text | Peter 3ls
SATURDAY,, JANUARY 30
$50 4. m. Devotional Servces-Ied by K. 7. Balew
1000 4. m. Discussion: What is Grace? Its Effects and Results
Elders NJ. I. Stanifcr and b. Nevis
1890 Il. m. Discussion. How Far Can Bapthts Affiliate With
Other Denominations" Elders ). D. Roberts and
Green Thomas
1900 Il. III. Preaching-Bv Elder p. F. Fills. Text Luke 22:2990
Dinner III the 'Trunds-
lao p. NJ. Discussion: Can Il Preacher Preach Baptist Doctrine
and Not be a Baptst?' Elders P. Davis and A. Ross
200 p. M. Discussion: 'IIow Should We Treat Those That Are
Christians but Not Bapists?' Elders C.M. Heard and
Patterson
2:D p. IN. Discussion: lis the Modern Mission system Scriptu-
ral?" Elder J. W. Roberts
300 p. IN. Question Box
G:30 p. III. Devotional Services BY Elder ". 5. Griffith
200 p. III. preaching-B BY Elder ?. Davis
SUNDAY. JANUARY 81
llm a. m. Preaching-B Elder J. T.. Seal. Text Rev. 3S
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-01-07

We believe Mansfield enjoys a
distinction which few cities with
two banks can claim: Both our
bank presidents are Sunday
School superintendent. &. W.
Freeman, president of the Bank
of Mansfield, is superintendent
of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Sunday School, and j. d. Rey
nolds, president of the Farmers
& Merchants Bank, is super'n'
tendent Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Sunday school.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-01-07
New Sunday School Officers

Cumberland Presbyterian:
CIV Freeman, superintendent.
w. G. Coday, assistant.
Miss Blanche Moore, secretary
G. C. Freeman, treasurer. E.
Miss Opal Freeman, organist.
Miss Alice TombleSon, assist
ant organist.
Teachers:
No. /, Mrs. Margaret Riley
No. 2, Mrs. G. l.. Beach.
No, 8, Miss Sarah Gaskill.
No. 4, Miss Opal Freeman.
No. 5, Miss Ora Rippee.
No. 8, Mrs. Samuel Tripp.
No. Z, Miss Lula Carter.
Christian:
]. A. Riley, superintendent.
w. s. Gobble, assistant.
Miss Leota Anderson, secre.
tary.
j. G. Carter, treasurer.
Mrs. j. A. Riley, organist.
Ogden Riley and VoyleGobble,
librarians.
Teachers:
No. /, ]. A. Riley.
No. 2, j c. Carter.
No. 8, Miss Queen Chapman,
No. 4, Mrs. b. Morris.
Baptist:
w. b. Fullington, snperinten'
dent.
7. F. Lenhart, assistant.
Miss Eula NeNton. secretary.
Miss Inabelle Wallace, assist
ant secretary.
Miss Pearl Newton, treasurer.
Miss Eula Newton, organiSt.
Miss Vida Stephens librarian
Teachers.
No. |, &. A. Stephens.
No. 2. Miss Veril Ellis.
No. 3, Miss Ivylee GLADDEN..
No, A, Mrs. Thomas Dean.
No. 5, r. r. Lenhart.
No. g., Miss lnahelle Wallace.
No. Z, Miss Pearl Newton.
No. 8, F. A. Cole.
No. 9, Miss Robbie Seal.
Assistant teachers:
No. 2, Mrs. Arthur Arnold.
No. 3, Mrs. Harden R'ppee.
Teachers meetings are held
each Friday evening.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-01-07

Methodist Episcopal:
J.. d. Reynolds, superintendent
J. A. Hylton, assistant
Miss Jewell Hoover, secretary
Miss Velma Hylton, assistant.
w. A. Black, treasurer.
Mrs T. A Sisk, organist.
Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant.
Ben Grover and Ralph Hylton,
librarians.
Eugene Farren and Miss Hell
en- Farren, assistants.
Teachers:
No. /, DR.. r. NJ. Rogers.
No 2, J. A. Hylton.
No. 8, Mrs. G. S. Bulney.
No. 4, Mrs. Fl. Z. Newton,
No. 5, Mrs. W. A, Black.
No. 6, Mrs. B.. F.. Stone.
No. Z, Mrs. II. NJ. Norcross.
Assistant teachers;
No. /, Fl. M. Norcross.
No. 2, WA. Black.
No. 8, Mrs. J.N.Craig.
No. A, Miss Viclette Craig
No. s, Misses Blanche Bnrney
and Maude Coday.
No. 6, Miss Mabel Coday.
No. 7, Mrs. IA. HHlton.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-01-07

The NJ. WA. install officers the
10th and the II. y. A. the 18th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-03
OWENTON COLLEGE
 PLAYING FINE BALL
Team Has Won 15 Straight Games-Will Play How
 ard and Other Colleges
By Hop

Owenton college has won 16 straight victories and are stili going strong.
 It was anticipated last week lat when the Birmingham college nine ~isited St. Bernard at Culman that defeat might he encountered. but such was not the case as the local collegians humbled the semi nary boys in three straight games. In all of the victories the pitching of Nation has stood out as the feature.
 The spirit of Owenton college is at tho highest pitch this spring that has ever been known before, and nothing would please better than for the team to make clean sweep of the remainder of the playing schedule. Owenton meets How Marion, Cumberland and Southern uni- versity will close the season.
 The secret of the team success this sea son is the excellent pitching of Ma ton as the southpaw has won eight of the IT games played. Ware, the regular catcher. has also displayed rare skill and batting power, and the intield has played jam-up baseball at all times. The outfeld composed of Davenport, Norton and Capps. are batting and fielding in big league form, and the team this season Is a credit to the college.
 The biggest to be played this season is with Cumberland university. the an- cient Howard has proved easy so far, and those who enjoy college baseball should come out and back the Birining- ham club for they will see fine game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-03
COTTON FALLS FOR
 MODERATE DECLINE
Selling Pressure Not Heavy. Bears Cautious Short
 Sellers

New Orleans, May 2.-Cotton last week fell O: for a moderate decline under selling which appeared to be about evenly di- vided between the two accounts. Selling pressure was not heavy however, longs liquidated moderately under the growing conviction of only a moderate decrease in acreage while bears were cautious short sellers on tho acreage and what they con sidered to be favorable weather condl- tions, At the lowest, prices were 2 to 31 points under the last quotations of last week The close was at net loss of 2s to S1 points.
 It was mainly a weather market. The sustaining influences were the reports from Texas showing much crop damage in the overflowed sections, and con tinued reports of drouth In the central and eastern portions of the belt. On the whole the trade considered the condi- tions over the belt to be more favorable than otherwise, hence the downward trend of prices
 This week war news may be of more or less influence and the trade may watch Liverpool closely because of what ap- pears to be growing pessmism in that market but neither side will be able to get very far away from crop and wealth CT conditions in the south. May is re- garded as a critical month since it's weather is most important to the start of the crop. As the situation over the belt now stands. light showers at frequent intervals, with fairly high temperatures, would be Ideal. Continued drouth would cause much complaint because seed would not germinate. but on the other hand, too much rain would cause foul crops,
 4... to reduce the acreage through abandon ment of fields Light showers would work for lower prices while heavy rains probably would result in big upturns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-03
WALSH IS PEPPERY IN ANSWERING CHARGE OF ROCKEFELLER, JR.
(Continued from Page OpeD

 Watch and see if MT. Bowers Is brought back to Colorado and pun ished for what is a crime in that statt, the fixing of prices.
 "A letter that has been sent broad cast is one containing a speech by the Rev. Newell Dwiht Hills of Brooklyn. part of which says that the Colorado operators were willing 10 meet With the union and deal with them collect ively This is falsity that Is palpa- hle Senator Patterson of Colorado, on the witness stand, testified that he had 2 group of operators and group or union miner officials in adjoining rooms and that the union miners were ANXIOUS to meet with the operators, but the latter absolutely refused to meet with the union men"
 Mir. Walsh then touched upon the Texas land situation. He said in part: 'In Texas conditions are the worst or any but the hopes and the hearts ot people are brighter than any. We re- ceiyed sworn testimony Of numerous witnesses of men, some with Ian'llles, worked for 80 cents a day, ana had 10 pay their own board. At the same time we ascertained that on one ranch aloEe, the Taft ranch, comprising about 300,- GoO acres only 12,000 were being worked. We found In Texas condi- lions bordering upon serfdom. We found in numerous localities the women and children of Texas are in inc same conditions that confront tue women and children in the cruel crowded and congested districts o1 some of our factory towns, plus lone liness and lack of educational facili- ties"
 MT. Walsh, fin answering MT. Rccke' felIer. addressed the Peoples Power league of Cincinnati.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-03
PREPARING FOR THE
 MEETING OF WOMEN

Dothan. May 2.-(Special. .)-Elabo- rate preparations have been mace oy the various clubs of Dothan, which arc members of the Alabama Federation of Women's clubs. and their members, for entertaining the first annual con- vention of the sixth district of the state federation which meets in this city Tuesday and Wednesday of this week The sessions of the convention will be held at the Foster Street Meth odist church. There will be two pusi- ness sessions Several important so- cia1 functions have been arranged for the entertainment of the delegates. about 50 being expected to attend the convention.
 The sixth district Is composed Of the counties of Russell, Barbour Pike. Cof- fee. Covington, Dale. Henry, Geneva and Houston. On account of the larger number of federated clubs in this city Dothan has been designated headcuar- ters for the district.