davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10

Kansas CITY. Tho advertising value Of
these names IN connection with the vnri-
ous episodes Of the mystery series VIII be
apparent
According to latest indications, the At
lantic City excursion Of she Philadelphia
Exhibitors League. to be held on July ls,
win be 81 much larger proportions than
was at flrst Indicated. Practically every
member Of the Philadelphia centre will
be IN attendance and many OF the exhib4
itors Of Camden and other points In New
jersey have signifed their intention OF
Joining the party. Ben zerr, Of Reading,
president Of the Pennsylvania Exhibitors
League. has promised to attend. accom-.
panied by so OF the moving picture men
from up the State. Many Of the Bubln
stars have also promised to attend. It
~ expected that there viii be at least
several hundred aboard the special train
provided for the occasion when It pulls
ont Of the shed IN Camden. The folks
from Reading have also arranged to come
to this city In n special car
Mayor Riddle will meet the visitors
at the station, accompanied by the meme
BERG OF the Atlantic City Exhibitors
League and a band OF 25 pieces. With
the musicians playing n spirited air the
entire party will march 20 the Conu-
mental House, where they viii satisfy
the city by the sea.
Due 20 the untiring efforts Of H. J.
OKeefe, proprietor Of the city Square
Theatre. Atlantic city. all OF the piers
have been secured free OF charge for the
visiting motion picture exponents and It
is an assured fact that every opportunity
VIII be grasped In taking advantage of
this generous offer.
In the evening n dance will be held
on the steeplechase Pier, and the best
dancer will be awarded a handsome low
Ing cup. The Judges have not as yet
been appointed, but no matter who serves
In this capacity there will be decision
handed down that will be based on merit
alone. Following the dance the exctr-
5ionists viii repair to the hotel in order
70 prepare for the journey homeward
rhe special train OF the moving picture
party will leave Atlantic City at IL
I'clock midnight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10
ATLANTIC CITY TO SEE
PHILADELPHIA-MADE PLAY
"A Live Wire," by Howland and De
Lima to Be Produced at the Shore
Monday Night.

Monday evening and the rest OF the
week, Philadelphians In Atlantic City
may see play written by two OF their
own townsmen. It is a new farce, "A
Live Wire" by W. Le Grand Howland
and Charles A. de Lima. which Is being
put forward BY John Leffler and John
w. Bratton at the Cort Theatre.
The production will remain for the en-
tire week at the Boardwalk playhouse
preparatory 10 being installed on Broad
way early In August. The cast includes
Helen Lowell, the original Miss Hazy in
Mrs Wigs OF the Cabbage Patch" and
Harry Tighe, a well-known vaudeville
headliner, who has been drafted for the
principal male comedy role.
The authors have hit upon an excellent
comedy theme IN the idea OF a dlgninsd
old lady OF co. who has spent All her life
in a New England village. suddenly deyel-
oping so many modern propensities that
she iE, In truth. q live wire" AS the
play opens she has just sent teiegfams 10
an her relatives. announcing her death.
and as the cousins and nieces aud aunts
assemble. each yoieing the hope that he
Or she win have been awarded the lions
share of the estate, the very much alive
old lady walks into the room and an=
noancas that she % about 20 marry
youth of "a
Both of the authors are weil-known IN
Philadelphia. particularly Ar. Howland.
Whose opera "sarrana" vas sting AZ the
Academy Of Music IN 1911. Fivs hundred
members Of the Phlladelphia Operate
society and the German Choral Society
sang in Haafrona M HoBiand ls also
tie aalhef 81 @rhe smoidefins Aiame.s
the drama Hhleh ersated a stir when Is
uas produced & the Lyrie Theatre tive
years ago. Mr d Lima ia 8 graduate
of chelfsnham Aaaasmy ard spent aes-
afa gears y as Ike 81 lhla city. OF
Iate hz laa eullt nes 81 his tlHC abroad
and E. > ne aHlhc1 af several plays
nnlch have hesn presented iu ENGLAND
ara aace aaEt aarse paflY of
ilIanza s. tHa efisHla Niii IaHl-
1fe q t.isHst rs g siIHe faa on1nz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10
Germantowners or N tbe sbore

Members of the East Germatown I'm
provement Association and the German
town Young Mems Christian Association
and their friends are In Atlantic City
today on their first Joint excursion to the
sea- They went direct from the German
town station. by way OF the Delaware
River bridge. President Thomas n.
Clements, of the Improvement Assocla-
tion, heads the party. Thomas G. Paris,
chief probation officer OF this city, is a
member of the happy gathering.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10
MANY Lose When Comnanv Foils

LANCASTER. Pa. July 10-Through
Information received today by Alderman
Doebler. from Allentown informing him
that the Standard Furniture Company of
that place had gone into bankruptcy, 1t
has been learned, that several hundred
Lancnstrlans have lost sums of money.
Agents had collected payments from them
on purchases OF furniture which were to
DO delivered after stipulated sum had
been paid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10
Police Court ChroninIn.

Patience is one OF tho sasess Of 5ks
Mitchell negro who ssits wood Z 'ss
day time and breaches at nishf ny
peddler preacher nearly bought a -.
from william Hutchinson. Of ssl We W..
Rittenhouse street. The selling pfics ~ ~
have paid the money IN instain,s.ss y
IS per. of
But Mitchell insisted upon rivt,s a,
animal, which was known as Pesr,s, we
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10
Tuberculosis Camp Gets Fund

A meeting Of the Junior Young Peoples
Union, OF the Manayunk Baptist Church,
Green lane, will be held tomorrow night
to turn over 800 which the union has col
lected as an endowment fund for a cot
tage at the tuberculosis camp at Allen
wood. Pa. DR.. William Dewitt. president
OF the camp. will receive the money and
addresses will be made by the Rev. Paul
S. Atkins and DR.. Edgar d. Shield. q
medical missionary on furlough from
China.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10

Commencing with tomorrow, Monday. Il
Is announced that an vaudeville features
viii he eliminated from the programs at
fh8 Paiaca Theatre which IS now under
lie direction of the stanley Company. aud
that this playhouse VIII hereafter BE- do
voted exclusively 10 the presentation u
phoipri4ya Nith an increase in quantity
IS well ~ quality of entertainmeni nrom-
ised.
The aehe8llH of offerings lor tie ansu-
as week IS Charles chaplin. is hia latest
COMEDY s1eeess a Woneu. oYerp dap.
aa N1e fatI u4uH IA Iha Cam
aIsra &dtne44a % HeN1ar ana 4uas-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10

The Lubin Manufacturing Company am
nounces the appointment Of Edgar AIels.
formerly photoplay editor Of the Phila-
deiphia EVENING LEDGER as lis new pub
lIciiy manager. Air Mels 3 a New York
newspaper man. having been In the
course 81 time dramatic editor Of the old
Ksw York Morning Advertiser. managing
editor 81 Psarsons Magazine and asso-
eiats editor of Satire.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-03
7. PUENTE. EstabIecidCs en- 1903. r.. PUENTE
T. PUENV'TsE 81 SON
r. PUENTE
7. PUENTE.
AGENCIA GENERAL DE ENCARGOS.

Phhnos 10 cue eh ofrGea hern2s cuanto este de ngestra paTts para seryn E2 na :sr
ea@sy esLam2s en- aLlu.l q. Menar 5e.L1amente e1!laeE en@rgoq que oseonfhe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-03
nviaron una nota en- este sentido al

I%ricana. pubiic6 hoy un informe re-
I~iailyo a la presentation de- las men
rionadaS nOlaS. que dice:
"EI Embajador ineIds ina prcscn-
tado las SiguicnteS m~struccioneS dc
su gobicrno:
"AI preScntar la adiunta comuni-
cacidn anglo-fraucesa al gobicrnc
de los ESlados Unidos. tcudri listed
a bjrn informarIc que la romuui-
cacldn que cI Embajador americana
en- Loudrcs prpsenl6 a este gobicr-
no. rciatiVa a una possible limita-
ci6n en- cI rmpIco de- minas Y sub
mariuoS por parlr de A."mania y
a un arre-Io para que este gobier-
no pcrmiticra 81 aproviSiouamicnto
de cOmcStibleS a nuestroS cnemi-
COS. r>ta Sirudo c>tudIala con cI
detcnimienlo que asuuto tan drIlra-
Io requirr". por cl gobirrno d" su
Nagostad. juutamcnte ron los 60
Ibirruo> dlrados.
La Srrrrtaria dc Rclarion"S, pu-
blicl en- srguida 81 tcylo complete
de- la nola iuglrsa manilrStaudo
que la del gobicrno frances So ell
ruruIra rcdarDada Ell iddnDicos ter
mlnos.
FL parralo final dr la rrfrrida
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-03

! didas ha quedadO prohibldo por -oS
m~encionados ~gobiernos aiiados, toto
i~ntercar2bio comercial por mar entire
Alemania y los demas paises del Or
be, comprendiendose en- esta DISPOSE
! ci6n toda ciase de articuIos manu-
f~acturados, comestibles Y mercan-
cias en- general, aun cuando no sean
de las comprendidas como ~contrabau-
do.
En- los c~irculos o~ficiales de esta
capital Ia impression cue ~~tedoHina
es Ia de que con motive de estas me-
didas Sc haran energicas protestas
contra la actitud de los aliadoS, pues
81 paso que Sc ACADIA de daT no t;cHe
~precedente en- Ia historic del Derecho
. international.
No Is una condensation il la nOta
americana.
Fl Embajador inglts aSrgurd
hoy. que Ia nota preSentddo por 81
no - una rontr>laridu ir Su pals
q la que eI @obirrno americana j"
rullj mace POGO Y ru la cual -
huriau propo>i,iou"S para yer de-
I.r-ar a un arrr-Io mas % mrno>
. >atls'actorio con motive dr Ia, mo
. didas maritImaS adop,aiaS por Alr-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-03

Odie toNlaGD q mDlllD l.C. A|laGaE
t. Lie. M"ntcra %. Arroz e.. Fidec,
Tallarin V Macarr6n Sc. Frlol De Cali
fornia l-2c. Papas Y Camotcs SLID.
CcboIlas 2 I-5c. Jam6n lsc. libra.
PARA LA CUARESMA.
Camarun scro. ID. CSC. Pcscado sin
hucso, lUc ID. Pcsrado bacalao. scco,
I5c ID; Lcnteias i5c ID; Habas Ijc ID;
Chicaics poe lib; ScmiIlas DC ca!abaza
20c III; OREGON dc calabaza 25c libra;
ka-kc-Ta Lcchc quemada l0c 10.
Chile color, 25c. Chile japo-
mes, c. Chiltipin del monte 50
c. Chile cascabel. Mirasol Y Chill
paSi.la seCo, 35c. Chile verde V
Tomato frczGdilla sc. Ajos
nuevos, p c.. Cominos, OrGgano,
Pimienta y Anis 20c. Tomilio,
$l.0O. Ajonjoii, soc. Teques-
quite Csc. Chor!zo mexicano, II
c. ChcYiZo aleman, 12c. Carne
SEGA, zoe. Frijoi meXicano,
GarbanZo, Sc. Piloncillo SOC. doc.
Manteca de puerco, 15c. Chicha-
rrones de puerco, zoe. Queso
blanco grande 18c. Queso mo-
lido, loo. uno Queso prensado,
Zoe. Queso de tuna, &c. Frijol garban-
clio &c. 10. y ballo.gordo nueyo ) I-2c.
JARROS Y CAZUELAS.
Nc. /. SI.75. No. 2. S1.2O.
No. 3. 85c. No. 3 4 Coo. No. 4.
40c. No. 3. 25c. docena.
MOLCAJETES DE BARRO
No. !. 40c. No ,. soc. No. 3.
muy grande, adornado y bordado
$l.2j docena.
Molinos para nixtamal: Moe
tezuma simple, 500. Noctezu-
ma con volante $3.50. Hidalgo
con engrane $500.
METATES CON MANO $3.50.
Manos suelJas y molcajetes de
piedra, 75c. cada uno.
FRUTAS.
Frescas Y secas. Platanos, ra-
elmo 50. so. Manzanas 1.25 Y
$500, GAIA. Naranja, S3.25. ca
ia. Cacahuate tostado lie. Hi
gos, Pazas, Ciruelos, OREGON de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-03

LCNDRES. Mario 2.-Por fin
despues de mucho discutir et asuEto,
Inglaterra ' sus aliadas Sc han re
suelto . poner en- pr&crica las medl-
aas de represaIias que desde hace
tempo veaian a~runciando. Dichas
medidas daran principle desde luego.
teaieado como principal objetO ais
lar completamente a Alemania del
resto del mundo. evitahdo que en-
tren o salgan toda clase de vapores
con dessiuo 0 ~procedencia de este
pals.
Estas medidas seran impuestas
Dor los ~go6iernos ingles y frances,
como 10 irdica Ia misma nota brita-
Mica. sin riesgo para los 5arcos
neutrales nj para las vidas de las
personals no combatientes ' con es-
rricta o5servancia de los mas elemen-
tales preceptos de humanidad".
FL anurcio De haberSe puesto va
en- practica estas medidAs, fut he
cho hoy por el primer Ministro del
gabinete britannica Nj. Asouith en-
el Parlamento Inglts, habiendo eau
sado una gran satisfaction en- Ia OPT
MON plb,ica. - prensa del pals
comenta tavoraDlemente esq acti-
81 IL L. --I-,--,- ,If,I1-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-03
NOticias OFiCiaIes de Ia guerra

una gran im~portancia esJratogica '
con 81 pierden los turcos Il de sus
mejores p~osiciones.
En- las otras parties de la iona de
la guerra no ha habido camoios en-
Ia situaci6n."
AUSTRIA-HUNGRIA.
VIENA. Marco Hoy Sc publico
Ia siguiente communication Official:
EN- el sector occidental de Ia Inca
frente de los Carpatos Sc han estado
verificando combates de important
cia, que sc han resuelto a nuestro
favor. Como consequences de ellos
han quedado en- nuestro poder va
rlas p~osiciones de los rusos, a los
que les capturamos ademas, diecinue-
We oficiales, 1000 soIdados Y gran
material de guerra.
Los moscovitas han mandado gran
des r~efuerzOs a U tropas cue ope-
ran Ell Ia region SUI del rio Dnies-
ter, ~habiendose empeHado con tai mo-
two, e~nCarnizadas batallas que aun
no han tenido ningdn resultado. To
dos los ataques que eI enemigo ha
dado sobre nuestras posiciones, han
sido rechazados con grandes perdi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-03
FRANCIA.

FRANCIA.
PARIS. Mrazo Ell siguiente in,
forme Official Sc publico anoche POI
la oficina de la guerra.
En- muchos puntos de la Inca
del frente Sc han interrumpido las
o~peraciones debido a las fuertes llu-
Was y nevadas que estan cayen-
DO.
En- Ell distrito de Champagne
nuestras tropas han ~conseguido re-
chazar los v~iolentos contra-ataques
del enemigo Y mantener las posicio-
mes ganadas ell dia anterior. Las ba-
jas infIigidas a los alemanes esta
vez, son muy numerosas.
"Nuevos avanccs han hecho nues-
tras fuerzas en- Ia misma region,
cerca de Pont-a-Mousson, en- donde
instalamos un blockhouse.
En- ~Sultezern, al norte de Nuns
ter, Alsasia, rechazamos IN ataque
del enemigo, haciendole gran numero
de pr~isioneros.
A pesar de los cont-a-ataques de
los alemanes hemos ~conseguido con-
servar nuestras posiciones ganadas
reciertemente, en- Ia region de Hart
mann ~eilerkopf.'
RUSSIA.
PETROGRAD, Mario 1.-Respec-
to de las operaciones de los rusos
en- la Turquia asiatica, sc pubIic6
aver el siguiente informe Official:
"Nuestras fuerzas que operan en-
la region de la costa, ocuparon aver
ell puerto de Khopa, situado sobre el
Mar Negro, dieciocho millas al sur
oeste de Batum. Dicho puerto es de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-03

Ia iuvisibilidad. Talisman de
Mercurio, ell mas poderoso y eff
caz para adquirir Ia ciencia e in
teiigelcia de las coSas creadas,
tanto teTrestres como celeStes.
Ta.isman de Ia Luna, sumamen-
te it'll e indispensable para los
que viajan por mar 0 por tie
IRA $3.50. cada uno, con invo-
caci0n c instrucciones.
LAS BENDITAS VARAS DE
SAN IGNACIO
Con fotografias e instructed
mes para su manejo, $1,000.
Programme, Puma de Auca y
Tinta especial $3.50.
MILAGROS.
De plata para pTomesas: Bra
EOS, Piernas, Cuerpecitos. Ojosy
cualquiera otra figura, 75c. Los
mlSmos ahumados en- orc, $3.50.
Los mismo de orc maciso, $3.50.
YERBAS MEXICANAS
MEDICINALES.
Yerbanfs, Ojas5, Laurel, Co
bernadora y cualquiera otra, a
sc. manojo, 100 manojos surti-
dos por $2.25. Marihuana $1.OO
libra.
MEDICINAS DE PATENTE.
Purifina Csc. CaStoria Csc.
Sirope para la dentici6n por ell
Dr.. La Barre, $1.OO, Sirope de
higo, Csc. Pine blanco, Csc.
Emphasize j. Grissi, 25c. Pastillas
para la tos, 10c. Frijol volador,
frijol de punzada, l0c. TIE Qua
dalgpalO o de la Abuela Csc. ia
bon para manchas en- Ia cara
25c. Jah6n para las espinillas Y
graros 25c. Crema Y Pclvo fl
10 para Ia cara soc. GAIA, Pol
vO ~higiGnico Csc. Aceite de A.
rrallanes, Aceite M~exicano, Vol
CAMEO, Linimento de In Abuela
: Chamberlains Csc. Pildoras y
Perlas a todos precios.
Rubificador moder $50.
Tintura para pOner ell pelo ne
gro, $50, Risador del Cabello,
$3.50.
DAN I'D
Imitacion de marmol 5 por z
pulgadas; Santo Nino de Atocha,
La Virgen de Guadalupe, San
Ramon Nonato, Santa Elena de
Ia Cruz, estos o cualquiera otro
Csc. libre de gastos.)
TUMBAGAS MEXTCANAS.
De pura plata con adornos de
orc Y suS iniciales --- SI.o0
Las mismas de puro orc me-
hNILLO ELECTROMAGNETIC
co. curaci6n segura del Reumatismo.
Dorado o Plateado 81 50.
NOT4:-AcePtamns dinero mexica-
10 en- page dc los articulos que ycndc-
nos, plata 0 billetcs.
0.50
O.25
y con IL pleas mer.----S76.O0
q IL pleas mer----$25.01
privado o pdblico: estamos cast SECURES
dele de consular sue dificultades con
: & S
San Antonio, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-03

LA PRENSA" publica to-
das las noticias tai como SON,
san "hacerle la barba a nadie"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-29
Hello V2CatiOnIand!

That's the way tourists greet Glacier
National Park when they arrive.
happy and refreshed via Burlington
direct route to the gateway. The
fifst impression is tremendous. And
they cheer Glacier Park when they
leave-brains stored with memories
Of a lifetime!
Make yours a real vacation this year.
Go to Natue's Rig Places breathe
the free air of Big Spaces. Glacier
National Park is stupendous-won-
derful. Your vacation there will be
a ceaseless joy. Automobile tours
camping parties horseback jaunts
mountain hikes-offer pleasure
diversion. Fish in any one of the
$50 lakes. Rough tiff you're so
disposed. Or, enjoy delightfnl-rest-
full accommodations at beautiful ho-
tells and Swiss chalets.
This vacation tour need not be ex-
pensive Summer excursion tickets
are on sale to Sept,30, inclusive. Ex-
cellent Accommodations at the Park
at moderate prices. Plan this sum-
mer to see Uncle Sans newest Ma
tional playground. Send for Glacier
National Park literature or come in
and let me help YOU plan your trip.
S. B. Thiehoff, Ticket Agent.
10 of the prettiest Travel Stamps
Ever Issued - Only a Nickel
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-29
Odd Bits of News.

Junction City, Kas.-D. McGinty,
a farmer, had an entire wheat field
of 140 acres ruined when the Re-
publican river OVERLOOKED and the
fish ate the heads off the wheat.
Grand Rapids. Mich.-Mrs. Rachael
McMullin has left $500 to be used
in the education of her grandson if
he refrains from playing football.
Should he decide in favor of the
game, the money is to revert to the
estate.
Anderson, W. Va.-Harry, 9-year-
old son of Frank Meredith. coughed
up a needle three inches long which
he had swallowed six years ago. The
needle had remained in his throat,
and the boy frequently complained
of throat trouble. He pulled it out
when he gagged while eating cher
ries.
Philadelphia, Pa. Henry S. Bond.
chemist of Wilmington, Del, has per-
fected an invention whereby car
bonic acid gas is purified by chemical
substances. 1t is thought the invent
ion will increase the practicality of
submarines. Bond remained in an
air-tieht compartment more than
seven hours, although, under or
binary circumstances a man could
not have stayed in the compartment
more than three hours.
Bridgeport. Pa--Dreyfull Bon
ham, while blowing in a field, caught
an iron chain attached to a can
containing Sl8 half dollars. The dates
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-29
Lessenins a Woman's Work

Our women are carrying their
years better. Not only is their
length of life increasing, but they
are making their youth last longer.
They are raising stronger children.
There is an uplift to the whole race
Many explanations are offered. but
the big cause underlying the whole
effect is the improvement of the
homes and the tightening of its
drudgery. There is now more time
for improving the members of the
family; more time for culture and
travel, more time for civic and 9TH
er public matters.
Staying young is largely a matter
of keeping interested in things.
and, to keep interested, there must
be variety. So the current criti-
cism that woman is flying from one
thing to another and undertaking
too much and wearing out her
nerves is not altogether sound.
Some of them do, doubtless, but
they are the exceptions Woman's
great trouble in the past has been
routine.
Doctors found that the reason so
many cases of mental disease came
from the farms was that farm wom-
en- did not have enough interests.
Their loneliness was disastrous. Now
that the farm women have the tel
ephone and the automobile and the
social societies and other means of
diversion and employment. condi-
tons are improving.
So. the lessening of woman's
work by system and the use of all
labor-saving devices possibly really
means that besides the enjoyment
of better hours she has time for
things that will broaden and stimu'
late her mind, bring her in associa.
zion with other women and give her
the opportunity to be part of the
larger life and progress of the age
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-29

we are held accountable for our
faith, and not a lot of sentimental
men and women claiming to have
the key to the Kingdom of Heaven,
reading in and out whom they
please.
God is omnip esent. is it there
fore necessary to shout, yell and
become hysterical to convince God
that you love him and that you
acknowledge his supremacy over
your life. He, who is omnipresent
sees into your heart and knows
whether you are shouting his
name or becoming hysterical
if you love him or not. An empty
wagon makes the most noise" is an
old and true saying Many verses
are quoted in the Scriptures about
people making loud cries and sup
plications to God and what are they
carbohydrates. 1t is we'll tc
testify for Jesus, but Jesus can cas-
lily hear you if you speak in the
weakest voice and jugdes you not
by the amount of noise you make
but by your heart Speaking of
tongues" only the hundred and
twenty apostles of Christ are the
only people whom we have any
record of who were able to do this.
They were endowed by a special
descending of the Holy Spirit as
predicted by our Lord which today
the Christian church observes as
Pentecost. This tongue" talk is
only a falsehood, wherein a certain
sect is preying upon the ignorance
and weak-mindedness of other
people. Many people crave for
something sensational and We are
surely getting it. The religion of
our fathers and mothers ought
surely be good enough for US if we
only follow it and follow it right.
Therefore let US beware of false
prophets.
This paper is neutral on religious
opinions. and is not here to discuss
dogmas and creeds. but when we see
obnoxious weeds growing up in the
alleys and in front Of residences we
will speak of It, for the public good,
for an epidemic of fever will effect
our town; when we see immoral in.
fluences that will effect the NOR ais
of our people we will speak out or
it, and the same thing pertains t
the spiritual in a general way. W.
have no fight to make on any one
religious belief, for we think it il
too holy, and too sacred, but W,
believe in the doctrine that we caI
all worship God according to tn
r dictates Of our conscience, and n
person is exempt from that priv
lege, but we do dislike abuse 70
exercising that privilege.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-29

on the coins indicated they had been,
buried many years.
Dresden Tenn. What is thought
to have been a female turtle with
a brood of young ones, attacked the
3-year-old daughter of Deputy
Sheriff Ed Fuller of Ralston, when,
the child became caught beneath a.
gate. She received seven ugly wounds
on her hands aud legs, and the
turtle was swapping at her viciously
when help arrived.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-29
For Sale.

Two cows with calves by side.
Good Hereford bull. Good as new
Sulky pillow. Apply to George Hays.
1 miles northeast of Indian Creek.
1t,-15.