davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-11-06
SCHMIDT TRIAL RESUMED

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1.-The trial of Schmidt, charged with complicity in the Los Angeles Times dynamiting outrage, vas resumed here today
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-11-06
They Go SiQhtSeainQ

NEW YORK, Nov 5-President Wilson is spending the day sightseeing with Mrs. Galt They will both return to Washington tonight.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-11-06
DATES SET FOR WEDDING
 ARE CONTRADICTlRY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3O.-The date set for the Presidents wedding is November r,
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-11-06
ANTE-ALlEr, LAW ANTiULLED
 BY THE SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1-The supreme court of the United States today declared unconstitutional the Arizona ant-alien labor 1aW
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-11-06
THE WORLD BREATHES EASIER

NEW YORK, Oct, 30-J. Pierpont lor- gan underwent succsesful operation for appendicitis today.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-11-06
WANT WHITLOCK BOUNCED

C LONDON, Oct 30.-Various Ger ( man papers dare the government to Q demand the recall of Brand Whlt,ock,
 2 tte United States minister to Belgium, 6 on account of his utterances in the 6 case of Miss Cavell, the English nurse
 z who was executed by the Gerrl2ns re Q gently. They demand energetic acton. c Whitock Coming Home 01 Leave
 6 WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.--Brand
 2 Whitlock has been granted leave of 6 absence and is coming home, cn ac 2 count of poor health. There is nothing . political about it. Secretary of State . Lansing denies that it has anything to
 Q do with the Cavell case. H
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-11-06
EMINENT CANADIANS DEATH,

OTTAWA, Oct 3O-sir Charles Tupper "thc grand old man of Canada,' died 1T England today.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-11-06
WRECKS IN NORTH SEA

LONDON, Oct. 30-Gales have been sweeping the North sea during the past forty eight hours, and many wrecks gre re ported
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-11-06
Whitlock Coninq Home on Leave
ID IMPORT COAL FROM JAPAN

ROME, Nov. 2-Coal is retailing here at &@9 per ton, and plans are on foot to import Japanese coal, which, it is claimed can 5e sold at S3 per ton.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-11-06
TOWNSHIP CASE SETTLED

SEWARD. Nov. 2-John F. Ball2in@ has won his contest for title to the town,ste of Seward
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-11-06
VESUVIUS IN ERUPTION

NAPLES, Nov. 5.-Mount Vesuvius is in 'iolent eruption
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-11-06
pra1sricn for Conventions

6 NEW YORK, Oct 30.-Ihe chair Q men of botn of the leading political 6 parties have issued calls for meeNngs
 6 of the executive committees of the na- . tional committees at Washington t9 Q select the cities in which the natonM Q conventions are to be held next wear . The Democratic committee will meet Q on December :, and the Republican on . the l4th. Q
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-11-06
DUDE" LEWIS MENTIONED

Q SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 30.-Nor- Q man Mack, chairman of the national
 Q Democratic committee, who is visiting Q the exposition, says that the renomlna- 6 ton of Woodrow Wilson for President Q by the Democratic national convention Q next year is assured. It is possible
 2 that James Hamilton Lewis, United
 0 states senator from Illinois, may be
 2 his running mate.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-11-06
WINTER TRAVEL

over the Seward trail soon will be In full swlng. The Pioneer is circulated along the entire trail Merchants, hotei-keepers, road- house.teeners and other business men should take advantage of the opportunity thus provided for keeping their places of business in the public eye.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-11-06
THE SEWARD TRAIL

Ths ,dltarod Pioneer will be delivered weakly to It's subscribers along the winter meU route to Seward. We are making a rate of S5. co for the period covered by the mali contract. You cannot afford to be without the favorte weekly.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-11-06
K;ng's Interference Resented
Refuse Vote of Confidence

The chamber of deputies b of I7 Z has refused of confidence the Zea cabinet expected that the cabinet immediately will resign.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-11-06

D Q 6 . 6 Q 6 Q Q 6 6 6 c 2 Q .
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-21
CHILDREN ARE PLEASED BY
VISIT PARENTS TO SCHOOL
Go 10 sshoor 0as b. fspoia, wits
Children % Cefpus chrt,i

AianY az 600 chilarsn pf tnr David
iiufh eltU0i Wru maAf ycn happi
leiaal Nt NtYint tnnf aafsHif sH VS..
tnIs anN ite teachers estt HlfH Fiad
o. base fhrm aul $50 ssrtihinr vtihin
fhrir pnWff fa entertain aui maAt
ihem irfl ai hNnH
WAaiHHNtun fa4thdas pfHHfafns
wrfe altsH ln eaiH nHim she children
dninf thsmftirfs aaa ihfif isafhrfH
rfuat rf.sif fisssar io thf fact uhai
ine urra haa rui enttel Hs rsUeetfa
100 yfrinanf 90 nanHnN nlrm Nat
asfiaiufl ia bates Nnit
mrat Numhsi ftmainel $50 ealnf q
tutsi hmm nNfH fs4 rsins Hm hAi
.rffa tiafi we've served hF "a commit
ret ef tht rlrW rtathrn Anh0tia
run
The Devils iaenuf C0misanf demHr
.frtfd tns mann Hffs in nhioh fhH'
ti.slfltai tpfiMncrH C0asi tr rnt ans
fhr ttA sna intsi Hnar snA SERVED hI
ihcm ean pronounced fainaIr hf sl
$3.50 ntnnet ~ o.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-21
NORMAL BILL ON SECOND
READING DURING THIS WEEK
tsun,y suofunfsrasni hA4t froe~
Austin Confident 81 Passage -

Tit aHi prstiNns fet tle snaiiiHi
msni e a Irssr stptr Nuimal saiat
Nhsre hsins tHF esff ulraiiri nHaaf
mn So eff wsH Hc rali~a faf sss0nf
rtaahg in fif ifnHse af Ausfin pfen
nbi5 Aaraaf
tfsHntt Narffrftuasu Nt itratun
Ias hftn m sumln fUf fhs pasi Ntsi
sind u.ft .fhef mrmheff ~ the irfta.
iatitr rauiuitirf Nns usrn nuf5 ins .n
ihr nifffafs 81 hf hii sna afaHE ia
ffIY inHaasf
AL faf fr We csu frn ffffr iH nH
orhuiaef opposition ia i1s iafr4ro -
thr $50 an1 as heisf isf safly aifiRt
aa 4l a4la Iafs-a4l t,a4eh iaAi
Hi
lrfaaaff 81 taHi.ee "a ifinfsfiii'
$3.50 81 .isa s mfrIf'ff ~ tHf irEisifiiFs
commute hi1 o. ~ AHsiiN fuflnf
fhr sntns nnsi in ihe iHirfsri RI fii'
hIffs laastfs.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-21
BOY SCOUT PICTURE At
LYRIC THEATRE TOMORROW
FAsesa - Attend Lyfis fnss,fs -
View fi0.

fH HeHNiH ~ Corpus rhfisu h4ff
meade arrangements Win Nauakri il
Nnif ~ fhr Iffir ftasltf Whsfnts sac
3 lrnsus isti sanui FrfNir in fanf frrla
eIH 81 sNnnH "a tHs il4iI Hr NHHaff
afternoon sna nifhf ~ ihe hnys al'
thhfe In thf pInfssas shri ass mHAf
sfeIt effeff in farf Nif i.sfif ihnfHfh
mi NAndaf ani oak fn4s aN az ihsu
fftuHt sftsna
4f Huf Hraui iHriHs 81 Hnt ni ahs
praHrf lUiritri sid staaf fhf nfasf
fdf.a 0olna arsaHfiehta giaHashsai
ihr anfia hs fhs faslmsais ~ sasfs
eniiaita in thf msnf companies ~ in'
ssoufs
Inin 3 waN 81 aiilafiea g. fhf 1870
hHis mat emont and eanfsftei $3.50
Hnrini np4nl.rf I'd lhl community 10
taf miaar lis nNl4 ~ lh' tfHaul
faiiua 3d. ana be fstnrf Shp is b
ni-tf d. nfii ana hnFiAF infpf fhF
shmHf Hi afaifa famip nssi thfaf
estate 500 tees HfnHif afs fnfepifsl
rnt ersHif nrntf pf fif aaif tuw
ores anH hlH rripif rrH iu f1r fH1 ere
esn ever a. sac uisif en-ni go ilfiHF
lmpnsHia Ni fhf mann ntaltss - ibt
itrfuta 100 pifinfs ffsssa thr pfafH
90 iaitif q fhf scout asfsipsnt a
rfnif.fa Youthful ehHfsfafr Tai
aafh ~ ihf iief Ff1Hit ih su ts 81
I.erif IH Illustrated ut sefics ~ a.
ialtlilsa sp.stdss lu ~thn thr asu'
faailas ~ ihs Afasif b. rhuve tAra
fnils insf naffBinfea in aaminisfe
inf fifi ass ~ ihe ininyss their fts1i
40 fufif ihfff ai4iif 81 aifafs asIaf
datfs and ~faardieft theif pe~'i0
81 dfffuet
afl|gaff piisfaNnns safh - afaiinl
Naiis she frsfus and ceft " apunfisp
ifs lfnisfiisr "a PROPERTY are afnan
fst ffi1e4fa ~ fts film
49, fals F,afr affffi sffs comets
Hiih ha.naf FHifffti sfsat ptic
pe4tia fbt neral ffsi efsfs hfy y
iassnflaI areff in hts euHhfff ftr
Dsa1ilasss fatfaEr Arf ftifaify -
ware eft euf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-21

Hsrinfiis Farisit srf tf1i7 trfAf
inertia efH ~ Na1nfif 'i.fi 'i.s
Scientific r,sihoas used. iA'ai 'iai,
fafiar.
sAatfftlrfnfHf.i
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-21
ADORAT|ON SERVICES
FOR ST. PATRICKS
THROUGHOUT WEEK
VHls MORNING At 70 O'CLOCK
FORTY nOCsS ApoRAYloN
~llk HESiN.
Daring tns Rsrraincer % Hsrn,ea ,he
Sn''creo VII prsasnt Trsvssises
Fer kaeratcr.


TITS rseruinf 81 sen ctiotk TIE
ftfAY hoaft Aigfailtn viii hteln ir
~ ietueks Cathedral vita solemn
iAish Mass = Exposition The m Res.
tlthop Nhushaum VIII assisi as this
Mass on the fhrcnc. ths Rev. Father
ftiet. G T. vtl Dc cristtart attended
hN fethcry kclie, a. ncscon ans Mafk
a. sue.acacon me Rt Rev Hsrhop
VII efiiclnif at tht s.lfnin i,res~ssion
WITH the Most Messed Strr, 'aeuf
h1itne ths remainder 81 ne morning
me fhNifen Vii pF0scnt themselves
tnf aaamilen me members - ihe
hlosset Aifln ~ataHty vii sprcar In
h1tN funm +. nntN sr thv afternoon
nn sanAas ti.s Altar SoeIety from :
lniA 4 Hrinck ttc married Women az
ih' iersf frHm 9 anfa o'lialk ehiit
~ lunior noR Namr society pln
waff ihr adafailnn fiem untA =
nr'otk Tho men ~ tht parrish wlIl BE-
thers fni she ssme purpose an sanday
riahi ai and v'n temain nnili elFht.
a. 'ishi H'ciurs there viii Do eensraA
atnrai.on iarins pah'ie services
The FmiN hnune A3oauOn VIII
conunus lurnE Monday Hua Tuesday
Hht prFnm ior Gee week. da,s s as
f'iioWs Wrist Mess ai Nrioek in
a 80 NanAas n,rrnirr M. sisht
ociook Ma.s u.u b. fof Yeaee ana 81
TUESDAY ms ,fninr at o.cio.A ihs Mass
u Hsposltlnn
+ ON Monday ana Tuss.ia, the hours
tog Alteration or, AZ fuiieus Children
.l.. az. A.. 49, -. . "A =.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-21

NsfnsHe Nsss. Cfssu f.iafsffa
f'seaef. 3D. Hra itfaaflrfH flle fanpies
lnu E.sfy ~ewso shesi6 pSs q iAsai
ifsr r.f'f gN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-21
scrosIA w.nrs NORMAL.

VICTORIA gtfAr frle "a ~ 80
fesHsts cnsnpaiFu aaf l@ra lAunfnf
sfrs a. ssrass ~ n.e F4sHh Tease
a.smsi s.hts4 offer 60 illi ,fsaliak gA
asne has pfviefiY taffls4 ihfnp4h ~
"a 'nlafaff hausen. Tn+fe als q ftsF.
~ ~ fIsai taHns siitf ~ aehss1l ~
riudlrE kinEsfilis cpspau rhfisis
i}sstihs. cuefo oeiiaa sne Victoria.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-21

cbidr,us Hair Bobh,os oaiN lNrs
ideH Ilair pafIHf ft
IAHNffffHfmIHt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-21

- r. 81 ranf y Macp Na' ~
u ....rs,. cAristi for stserai "tsr'
,.,.-s tfls m0rrirE fei i-F,4 y. = ~ y.
..,,.- n,.si ~ his son. ~ y t4...a.
a,t ,ln ,farn o. corTpf 'Ni'''
,s.fusslIsy ------~---~-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-28
COTTON QUITLS
HIGHLY PRICED

A revival of interest in the old cotton
quilts Of our grandmothers' times Is
promised.
In fact. n number Of thrifty house
wives with old quilts that have come
down to them from their mothers
mothers have already seen the post
bilities Of these pretty quaint old things
when IL comes to giving pretty honey
atmosphere to the home.
So great has the interest in the old
quilts become that n humber Of Lancas.
ter housewives have teen devoting
spare moments since cold weather came
to piecing quilts. They are made in
the plain crazy.quilt effects. in the
favorite hit-and-miss and snake fence
patterns. but since the sewers have
their hard in at the trick. some Of the
more intricate designs. including the
sunilower and bleeding hetrt, the rose
Of Sharon. the princess feather, old
maids puzzle and other patterns are
being pieced.
The fad has spread so far that we
women Of wide acquaintance here have
asked their friends to save for theil
quilts ali the bright colored pieces OF
cotton goods they may have. Ii is q
pretty fad and it is good news to hear
that the art of quilt making is no,
going to die out.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-28
SCHOOL NOTES.
by VIM. F. Miller

New Fad" Seniors. Derby Hats
Monday being such bad day quite
a number of county pupils were absent.
Miss Andersons room conducted
Monday morning exercises, which were
very much enjoyed bv the school.
Last Wednesday ended the 9Th months
school work. Thursday and Friday were
given for the mid year examinations.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Dickerson. and
Mr.. Coy Sanders were Monday morn
ing visitors at our school. Several others
were present Monday but We were IN
able 10 get their names.
The Mrnuel training Department Of
of the High school. will DO any kind Of
repair work in their line at the school
They will do a hrst class job and will
not undertake anything to large. so
you may be assured of perfect salts
faction. A small sum will be charged
and what ever made by the department
will be invested in tools. Call Miss
Morris who is at the head of this.
Since the beginning Of the 2nd Term
quite Il number Of new pupils have en-
tered they are; Elizabeth Ogg, Carrie
Aldridge. Ida Mae Sanders, Nancy
Manuel, Ruby Cress. Virgie oakes.
Simpson Parks. Nirgie Conn. Minnie
Conn, John Henry Dudderar. Charles
Bourne. Louis Duldersr, Jno Brstton,
Clarence Cakes. John Parks. Clarence
Conn, Wm. Walker, Kathleen Ogg.
Honor Roll for the month ending are
as follows:
Mildred Beszley, Gladys Frisbic.
Mary OwsleS. James Siles, Berniee
Champ. Mary Davis. Bowman Grant,
Clay Miller. Clayton Morrow, Nellie
Rigsby, Carrie b. Romans, George W
Lawson, Salhe c. Gregory, LSverne
Dickerson. Jane Haselden. Helen
Gulley, Anna L. Pof. Minnie Jennings,
Paul Morrow, Samuel Elliott, Eugenia
Dunlap. Rebeeks Siler. Hazel Lyons,
Elisha Carrier, Louise Taylor, J. O.
Bogie, Henderson Bogie, Elizabeth
Dudley. Linda Jennings. Lettie Jen-
nings.
The lst half year just ended resulted
in promation Throughout; the school. the
BIS went 10 A division and As 90 one
grade Higher,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-28
RURAL CHURCH INSTITUTE

The Rural Church Institute which is
to be held at Providence in Jessamne
County, Feby. 70 18th, is assuming
proportions and promises to be one Of
the most interesting institutes ever
held IN the stste. From the fact that
it is TO be statewide a large attendance
is expected and everything is being
done 10 entertain the delegates, from
these rurai churches. including only those
from towns Of 1000 population and less.
The program for the week is very in
terestiug and includes some Of the very
best speakers IN the state and out II
the state. The institute is under the
auspices Of the American Christian
Missionary society and the Kentucky
Christian Bihle-School Association.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-28
THE MASTER KEY.

The managers Of the Rex Theatre
says if you We're deprived Of seeing the
hrst parts Of this interesting serial
picture 10 read this and get in on il.
Enjoy the story in motion pictures
every Tuesday night.
Tom Gallon, owner Of the Master
Key mine. dies. leaving his property To
his daughter. Ruth, m care of John
Dorr. the mine engineer, whom Ruth
loves. Wilkerson. superintendent Of
the mine, plcts with Jean Darnell. an
adventures with whom he Is IN love,
70 deprive Ruth Of the mine Ruth
goes 90 San Francisco 10 meet George
Everett, a wealthy friend OF DORIS. to
borrow money on the mining property
to pay for futher development work.
Mrs. Darnell meets her. introduces her
to man whom she falsely represents
as Everett and takes charge Of her in
San Francisco. Hearing nothing from
Ruth. Dorr becomes alarmed and goes
TO San Francisco, whittier Wilkerson
has preceded HIM. Meanwhile Ruth. in
hotel, hears Mrs. Darnell and Wilker-
son plotting against her. She calls
for help. but Is hurried out Of the hotel
by her captors. who conceal her in the
home Of Chinese acquaintance ofWn-
kerson's Dorr begins the search for
Ruth with the aid of detective. They
trail her TO Sing WAsh's house. which
they enter by force. Sing Wash forces
Ruth 10 fee with him, but Dorr takes
up the pursuit and reseues Ruth. Will
kerson seeks Pell, thief, TO assist in
the conspiracy, He prepares to steal
Rute's valuable papers"
Ruth discovers Pell stealing the
papers ssd screams for help. John
Dorr hears the call and bounds in the
room Just as pell jumps out the window
which opened on a fire escape. John
'wung himself out on the ladder and
,limbed after the unknown man.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-28
.STANLEY'S ANNOUNCEMENT

Hon. A. O. Stanley makes clear IN,
issues upon which be will 20 before
the people in his campaign for tn,
Democratic nomination for governor,
The prime issue will be his war upon
invisible government He says II
he is elected governor he will turn the
calcium light upon the lobbyists and
drive them from the capitol, as the Son
Of Man drove the money changers from
the temple
So long as this gentry, which Wood
row Wilson calls ''shsdowy forms, is
permitted to roam at will in and about
the halls Of legislation, kentucky will
get little of the kind Of legislation she
needs without making costly sacrifices
and concessions to the invisible
government, whose ubiquitous mem
bers are met at every turn in the
capitol lobby. even at the very doors
of the committee rooms.
The advocates Of reform measures
have, in the past, found themselves
blocked by the lobbyists. with whom
they had 20 make terms or suffer the
defeat Of their bills. There is no ques-
tioning the Importance Of clearing the
capitol Of this halefal influence il the
people are TO have the character Of re-
form legislation Of which kentucky
stonds SO greatly in need. owensboro
Inquirer.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-28
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS.

work in a bank with young man
that is getting to be dude. lie wears
a collar now and carries white
handkerchief, what does il meant
7. f.
Tell him what the young ladies name
is, Doc"
l would marry hut am afraid my
wife will nag at me and blow me up oc-
casionally, do you think am too sensi-
tive to msrry?-R. VA.
No, to be nsggcd at and blown up by
beautiful being all your own, is. to
my mind. the happiest privilege Of
matrimony.
have a great deal of trouble with
eggs breaking in shipping. can you sug.
gest remedy?-H. Il. N.
Yes. buy nothing but square eggs.
which fit the little compar tments in egg
cases and do not have to be packed with
sawdust or excelsior.
Weary Of being the target for the
sings Of arrows of punsters. and de-
Gliding there is no such thing as n
''punster conscience" have decided to
retire from public lie. what business
would you advise? II. w.
Try pork packing.
Are we really going to construct
locks on our roads so as to make them
passable7-J. NJ. +.
No. we are going to use these roads
or trenches, as they are now called. for
u great sewer system,
In speaking of an automobile why DO
you always speak of it in the feminine
gender. as 'she'?-W. h. II.
Because it Is so hard to manage and
so expensive.
What is your idea of a perfect gentle.
man1-C.A. A.
My idea of a perfect gentleman is one
who has sufficient self control to refuse
to talk about the conditions cur roads
are in.
How can get rich quick? II. V. h.
Sell ice in summer and coal in winter.
Do YOU think being in love is any
proof Of insanity A.
No. only circumstantial evidence.
What did the road machinery that
has been standing out most all winter
on the vacant lot near the shipping
pens. cost the county, T. Z.
About $40. coo. 90.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-28
CLOSE RANGE OF
BILLY" SUNDAY

The New York Times last SUNDAY
published what it terms close range
view of BILLY" Sunday and his
Philadelphia revival. written by a
member of the Times staff. As he
seems to have gone about his task
without prejudice for or against the
evangelist, extracts from it are publish
ed herewith as giving AN onlcoker's idea
of Sunday and his methods:
A trim and agile man of five feet
eight weighing lbs pounds. aged fifty
three. blue.eyed, with scanty brown
hair turning gray, in we'll pressed
gray sack suit and new patent Leather
boots, with polka-dot bow tie. whose
face was red and greasy. whose collar
was melting with perspiration, holding
a large white handkerchief which he
used as a mop. now kicking. now
laughing. row lesping on al Imprinted
kitchen chair. now hurting himself
down to strike with fist the platform
under foot, now prancing. now beating
fist on palm. now whrllng arms this
man, in hoarse and somewhat rasping
voice which he shook from his throat
in volume which was adequate with
obvious and unattractive effort, shout
ed:
IF Mother Eddy rises before the
resurrection. will eat polecat for
supper and wash it down with whisky.
I'VE have BlaYatskyism. You are
the reincarnation of somebody who
lived IN other ages, and has come back
and is walking up and down the streets
of PHILADELPHIA. Don't shy boot Jack.
at tina, tom cat doing midnight stunt
on the back fence. That is your
neighbor's daughter, who used to take
music lessons.
Don't YOU have the audacity to sit
there and call my preaching out of date.
because preach Gods truth. Don't
you insult God Almighty like that, you
miserable mutt.
To-day the devil works through the
schisms add lsms. He Is a smooth guy.
He is on 10 MS job.
Whoever saws Jesus Christ is not
the Son of God is liar. The Bible
says he is liar and SO do |. .
IF you used the word evolution to
describe a protoplasm from which men
and women came through the concur
renee OF atoms, you and will lock
horns. for don't believe YOUR old
bastard theory.
Aud the hoarse-voiced man shouted
nsny other phrases unusual in re.
igious addresses.
Sunday began his strman at 7.5S. He
stopped at s:59 and began a PRAYER Al
9:02 he served notice that be was going
TO call for converts by asking: How
many will join the trail hitting?'
Hitting the sawdust trail" is APP
piled in Sundays meetings to the walk
ing by converts down the two main
central aisles of the Tabernacle wide
sswdust aisles to the high platform,
where MIR. Sunday ahakes hands with
the onmoying men and women
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-28
MIDWINTER ADVERTISING.

January and February are period
when the public looks through tn,
newspaper advertising with Keen at.
tention.
A great many people have formed a
regular habit Of delaying purchases
until this time Of year. They know
that most merchants will give unusu-
ally good bargains in midNlnter, to
save carrying goods over until anoth.
er wear. A merchant that does not
get into line and tell the public through
the newspapers what he is doing at
this time Of year will and his trade
very slack. But a simple statement OF
the good values that can now be found
h. almost any enterprising store will
be read with eager interest The store
will find that il is doing an excellent
business even at dali period
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-28
WORKING FOR BELGIANS.

When Mrs. Ellen owsley was in New
York visiting her brother. Mr.. Ben
Letcher, she became very much inter
ested in the work she saw being done
for the war sufferers. She worked all
the time she was there, knitting and
sewing and helping different societies
finish the work they had pledged.
Since coming home Mrs. Letcher has
sent her the goods and patterns for y
lot Of baby clothes. Mrs Owsley has
them about completed and thew are
curiosities in as much as they do not
look like the clothes our babies wear.
the original patterns having been sent
from Belgium.