davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-16

For SALE.-My place on El more Street. Viii
sell cheap for cash. o. E. BLoDGETr.
For SALE i Ayrshire Bull Calves from ad-
vance registry dams. L. S. DARBY, Cambridge.
WANTED i Calves, Cheap Cows and Bulls
also Good Farms for sale. Telephone r24-3I)
JOHN MINER, Hyde Park.
FARMS FOR SALE.-Al kinds and sizes, To-
Gated in best farming section of Vermont. Also
village property. GEO. w. CHAPLIN, Stowe.
WANTED.-A man to work on farm. Must
be good mixer and like to do chores. Apply
Immediately. c. A. REED, Wolcots.
CEMENT has advanced in price We bought
before the advance. SPECIAL PRICE to you
at the car. Phone 1920.
E. E. BADGER, Hyde Park.
AT AUcTIoN.-On Friday, July 2, at 1880 a.
n., will sell the Alex st. Louis place in this
village at Public Auction. The sale will also in
clude small Farming Tools, Buggy Wagon, etc.
w. c. WARD, Admir-, Morrisville.
For SALE,-A nine room house, barn, carriage
house and hen house, ~ acres of highly cultivat.
ed land good water at house and barn; onehalf
mile from station, one-third mefrom church and
school. For further particulars, applyto,
F. A. Amsden, Greensboro Bend, vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Tillotson went to
Burlington yesterday for short stay
Mr.. and Mrs A. E. Draper of Hardwick
are guests of their daughter and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Small.
Mrs. Fred Gilbert was guest Sunday
of her daughter aud husband Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fisher. in Wolcott.
Miss Clara Dodge has finished her
school in Barre and is spending the sum
mer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Dodge.
At the Grand Chapter meeting in Bur-
lington last week, DR.. ]. Arthur Robin
son of Morrisville was elected District
Deputy for this district.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Clark and son,
Edison, and daughter Miss Hazel, of
Berkshire, were guests of friends in town
Sunday, making the trip by automobile.
They were accompanied home by Miss
Marion Goodrich, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Goodrich, who will act as
flower girl at the Fleming we'd
ding.
Friends of the local veterinary deny
that movement is on foot to Sc
cure Carnegie medal for him in view of
the bravery shown last Saturday, when
in the face of great danger he stepped in
front of runaway on Portland street,
possibly saving the lives of several chill
dren. 1t was a time when brave men
turned pale, as driverless steed came
into Portland street "out straight" and
headed for the busy thoroughfare. But
as the doctor is too modest to talk about |
it, the facts can best be tcId by eye wit
nesses, OF which there were many The
horse was stopped in front of the post
Office. 1t sure was some stunt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-16

MORRISVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Mead were visit.
ors in Burlington Thursday.
Mrs. A. w. Waite and Mrs. Ila Niles
Jackson visited in Montpelier today.
Edward Emmons began work Tues
day in A. R. Campbell's jewelry store.
Lawrence Towne of Waterbury was a
recent guest of his friend, Linwood Law.
Mrs. Charles Pierce of Hardwick was
visitor in town last week Wednesday.
W. G. McClintock has been spending
the past few days with friends in Bran
don.
The condition of Wylie Tiff, who has
been critically i'll from rheumatic fever,
is much improved.
Bert Crane says "The Lord has got
the Standard Oil Co. skun a mile this
week in settling the dust on the Streets"
Luke Fleming is taking a vacation
from his duties as order clerk at A. w.
Waite's. Howard Terrill Is working in
his place.
E. L. Fancogney, clerk in the A. L.
Cheney pharmacy, left yesterday for
Adams, Mass, for a four days visit at
the home of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. Houghton of Wat.
ervile were guests last week Friday at
the home of Mr.. Houghton's sister and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn A ilkins,
on Summer street.
W. B. Twiss and daughter, Miss Mar
jorie, went to Burlington last Thursday
to have an X-ray examination of frac-
tured wrist of Miss Twiss at the Mary
Fletcher hospital.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-16
q
VOL. XA- %>. NO. 81

This blue X m. + your
subscription exph this
number and that @ Iore
papers will be sent you -mless
your subscription is renewed.
Renew at once so as to receive
next issue of paper.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-16
Band Concerts Begin

The Morrsville Cornet Band gave the
first of a series of concerts at Academy
Park last Thursday evening There was
a good attendance and the program rem
dered was one of the best given by a
local band in Morrisville in long time.
The second in the series will be given to-
morrow evening.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-16
Some Log Saving
LEWIS LACLAIR's MILL, |
EnEN YEP MONT

LEWIS LACLAIR's MILL,
EDEN, VERMONT.
Mr.. EDIToR:-No doubt a great many
readers OF the NEWS AND CITIZEN in their
travels have noticed little saw-rnill
about three miles from Eden Mills on the
main road to Lowell. In this little mill
by the roadside 1884 #. log measure
was cut Monday, June 7th, HOBS #.
Tuesday and 14517 it, Wednesday. The
logs weie measured by Arthur Wescott
for Parker & Stearns. Isn't that some
cutting N SAWYER.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-16
Grange Picnic June 25

Members of Harm ony Pomona Grange
are invited to picnic at Caspian Lake
Friday, June 25. Committees have been
appointed and everything is being done
TO make the occasion success and it is
hoped there will be a large gathering.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-16
Masonic Sunday

Next Sunday will be observed as Ma.
sonic Sunday at the Universalist church,
when the pastor, Rev. X. D. Cranmer,
will preach sermon appropriate to the
occasion. All Masons are requested to
attend. Masons will meet at their hall
at 1915 and march to the church.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-16
The Next POStm aSter

The question of who will be the next
Postmaster is receiving some discussion
these days. The only candidates thus
far appear to be c. L. Gates and J. NJ
Kelley. (which shall it be "
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-16
Funeral of Mrs. S. A. Fellows

The funeral of Mrs. S. A. Fellows,
whose death early Wednesday morning,
June 9, was noted in this paper last
week, was held Friday afternoon. A
prayer service was held from the ST
Louis home on Elmore street at 1870,
and at 200 o'clock the funeral services
were held from the Methodist Episcopal
church, of which the deceased had been
for years a devoted member. Rev. W. T.
Best was the officiating clergyman.
There was large attendance, the mem.
bers of the w. r. @. and w. c. 7. U. at
tending in body. The bearers were a
son and son-in.law, Perley Fellows and
A. n St. Louis, grandson, Earl Eel.
lows, and nephew, Allen Phillips. Burial
was in Pleasant View cemetery.
There was large offering of flowers,
beautifully arranged about the casket
at the church, including Easter lilies
from the w. R. c., wreath from the
w. c. T. u, a pillow from the family,
carnations from the Auxiliary to the w.
r. c., and carnations from the sisters of
the deceased.
The deceased is survived by son Per-
ley E. Fellows, of Portland. Me-; a
daughter, Mrs. A. N St. Louis, of Nor
risville, and several grandchildren. She
is also survived by three sisters, Mrs.
Rosina Hunt OF Converse, Me-; Mrs. A.
B. Smith of Morristown, and Mrs. Jo-
seph Shavanaugh of Johnson, and two
brothers, Charles Phillips of Whitman.
Mass, and George Phillips of Johnson.
Those from out of town to attend the
funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. p. E. Fellows
of Portland, Me; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Fellows of Castleton; Mrs. Shavanaugh.
George Philips and Mrs. Irwin Wood of
] Johnson.
Susan Adelia Phillips was born in
Cambridge on August 10, 1S45. one OF
a large family of children of Erastus and
Mary Phillips. The family moved to
Johnson when she was small child and
she had since resided in that town and :
with the exception of a |
short residence in Montpelier. She was
married Jan. 81, 1865, to Daniel Eel
lows, who died Fe1. 5, 1895. Mrs. Eel
ows was a Christian woman and until
her health failed took an active inter
est in church work. She was also an
active member of James NJ. Warner Post,
W. r. c., and the local W. c. T. U. She
will be missed by large circle of friends.
The window display at the Waterman
'tore this week, featuring the newest ar
-iyals in gents clothing and furnishings,
S especially good, being the work of
Taylor Mead. A picture used to empha
Iize the idea that Waterman leads, and
lrawn by Mr.. Mead, is a most creditable
piece of work. The advertising of this
irm is up-to-date-the kind that pays.
Misses Marie Gulick, Nan wombell
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-16
DR.. TOMBSTONE
55 Main st. Next Town Hall
Vermont
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Advertisements will be inserted under this
head at two cents per word for first insertion
and one cent per word thereafter. Cash must
accompany the order. No advertisement viii
be inserted for less than twenty-five cents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-16

If the sluggard does not go to the ant ,
you may be sure he'll 60 to his uncle.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-16

So many useless words we speak-so
many unnecessary and unintentioual
wounds.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-09
FEEL BILIOUS? CALOMEL SICHENS!
CLEAN LIVER AND BOWELS MY WAY
DON'T tost DAYS WORK eoNsupArso sLusciss Ar.o
AoNN' TAKE SPOONFUL oF -ooosoNs LVER rone

Listen iu uls Fakr un uiare ss,k
onlns stitatinr welcomed WHOM nihua,
nf v"nsupsied iont it-e d4t..
evFk
t4lomcl n mrrtufs nr an..kaii, "a,
~'hiet caNsvr necr0sis as tht t..n.s
'Alontei when it oomts into contact
with sout bil, cgashe~ into "a hso.ht,s
V up rhls Is when Nan fesl that swn,i
aansrs ard egsmpine Il xaa are slns
Ssh end ash enoekcd out Il ynus
h'rf y Torpid end bowels cansupatcd
nf VOW have headAehe. dlfzincss STATED
eeagn.. e hrssih - had ~ s.osuaoh
ssifiT i'sst iaks spccnfni Of harmless
ts'dsons liVcs Tone
iteses aiN snarante< Go 20 any lraa
s'orc and SIT a 20 crnt hattie uf
nes'sens li>ee Tome Take s1,,oufiii
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-09
MRS. BRAllFLl IS CONFIDENT
OF BEING FREED OF CHARGE
IOWA WOMAN CHARGED wsTN
TtfE MURDER or rCR
HUSBAND

"a 20 QJE inna Mst Mr
t1eh WIN wa unre runt iffsd "t
ih' inifue - maft'riua hef husband
ftrssiH 90 be- fie' vHmaN tifilef TO-
tn-f 4ttinsf her Nlr Oh disWlssfa ~
~. nl he granted . ron ffiil "a IN.
iifIn - fpufi @hpH rarIHs irfaS. afd
th n fnnNarnt ~ ifqnitial Asr'
iifatArh Wps senahesi io O term ~
II faff iu iai, hiH her lplagi ~ ~
finiN me- roaff no. ,roiiNlf from
Haf 80 " Intimate ihHi fhor chord
hHff fttu 80 aesnri vs. ~ rrf
irsl faf fha presidinf lNda. srfr,i iu
t'a AnaffuHfluur ald boz fnr asimlssian
IS fumn evidence ana former inn
mNifa fHai flt cos, ahaiiI nna hf d.
RAlNN HHiii fenA ff 0Hrf fas d,ffHf
aff
d DO seuemlf b.ustrH iAni there Dr.
rs aftt otia~Nfo 10 enc carn 40 isasi
fei aUriHifIii 90 warrant BE- 4ea zeal
altH 500 hapf q aerHlaH conviction
n fhl a ihtnaa BOZ fHr nrHf ir.Ii Wa
HNf fnfihifHt Unless tif county at
iDrnrl dlswiHser ftc murder fasHfe
ihf 'nwsert faf Mra lirasssll rin No..
ni1nl nnH ifiI ihi4 Weeh
Ins Hnea furnished lnf 0f coo sfsaf
WTirfirH iu loss anms 'Hpfira
fNN street 0il MON hnI hi- eife
neeG r puhuru lifs ifntteH had
fNH NNHifea Ne pgptl"ua mauHes
Hfr ~ tham q Nhoai.iealH.f ~
of fN lh si fNr afhsf iHa.
fea bob Nnfihrn inaa tpan rhf
ftfH 4ff 500 fn booze Ht ~
lHff Hnrii tYsr n ihf mu ffN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-09

ietlrhl sed SCI i aoe.nr .i.I.tt.r ...
f'Nhi an end ulakr ,ssu isol tsne snt
tis"soRs p, motNlng Naui v,u a. 4.
ls'es tn tae staro aisd see ,oar nasa.,
'Nidshns lAA,r roan Is iestfet.rs t..
aale - louri hocaus, 70 Is $50 ue.t
ntsdtsinv lntiueiy freeiabte insrsf.-,
~ can rei Sllaate ~ make yaa ...t
Fnatenis, thst or, sisa,fus "a BOA
sop 'ANtf Tone VIII pnt Noru iurrish
v'.' ~ NpfA Huo cisan suur hnWels 81
'h~t "Nt e'ic uid e,,nsflpaftg usste
"Nl'h Is cieeSiag your systcni ana
N'aN,ns sou tcei miserable guaran.
'rt iaat = hottie % isetSon's i4kff gnn.
wv hetp Nrw ontire family feeling fine
~ mnoths Give it a. ycsU children.
y y iwin'iefs acasn't esipe as.a he,
i'Nn ~ rlcssau, taste Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-09
lGrrFR ID cArrlrnrn


rtiiiN 49,. ffsar Mueh Iaff
f'tliel hsrr hern Ae,f.re u rH.
Hlth tno Dii 1ffi itlrr A.atl.i.n
nh.'H BE- i~.inf i"imed Goo M
aI'unNtis Hna nthffs and Hltt unu
amaaed ~ and fnl0trf fnr Mlel.ut
sfuuir aairh Httf been puiiel etf
f ere oif tri i4dan eHIeh rnrUla
them tn m.mheranip un1 aspr.faIr m.
D'i frsfi % iarH.aa
Tlrrn if nH iaan boz fas tr.H sflt
~ f0ta 90 us.u q fNinH m.fr fl.
lnf 500 tlF sli.Hf lBuun fir Haa m.ufl
fnoa an afofud the ohe. an4 nUl o..
se.e.,lfel nr.t rrisid.nt af t.. A.a
.Hii4n in' rHra Nln lf $685. f.
oars .id Boa, hsa ehpr.f .l u frr
30 sUn iaau IaGr. f.. p
30 w0faeI ,.. suiir. r,nr, ar -HfI
HOf Traa g. tas i.ast .ni .0 ff.I.I
100 POO hfauHe nInua.n. ID. rl..If
81. llm ssef, Hnd tm f.. e.
.hr piIuIpaI roumtn .. r0at ..t.
tad sHup.d rltur fr.m rsat.f t
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-09

FNlinRiA Rams. Ahr Wh.sher
49, Kansas S,at. nasebe,l is4nus w,n
hffs An elEht .elun 10 a six ciuh .ircni,
VIZ ''n'nr reatop w'A hr determined
20 me"'lns % thc rNmpi,n hor in.
mNfiNw Y 81 0id that Hutchinson and
Nmp"'h Wu The enc ouh ald members
NNn win tnusin Ia thu nfmnislliun n
~ r'fm clup lcaaue b. decided or Il "a
tnh'elr lhat pne "a two cilirs n Nl
N'mi VIII "a wksp lnir ihe circuit
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-09
tArr MARKET srpoer


tuNr WORM Mnrch Catu.
hrr"ipts liae siesdf ns,ves sas
sea
unes lltc,iris 1890 nurcr CENTS
hehvf nuik fgtMEXt
Sheep ijcveip4 10 st.4I, h,,s..
ffsWfsb
~ AtanciHtel rres.
KANSAS CITY Nafeh tt.,.
l'ece'tas saeo hs,shrf huM SaNs 40
Cattle Rr,sirts 90 oal .ta.a,
southern steers
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-09

nAN ANl'Nln MW itnndnA.
81 nithnen lrom $50 over tbs so4th
"'ft arrived io Son Autorln ts,ii, "a,
7'rnd inr thlft, ninth nnnnal ronten
'iHn "f she cattle UaiHor's Association
~ fcNuH The proceedings viii hr an
fArt Tomorrow with an 8alrrss is
HHftfonr Forenoon A sic chow ga 0,t
.ient 81 Co w. h'id M continuation with
tis convention
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-09
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother no Doub, Pre-
vents Daughter. ualimsl, Fad.

Ready, Ny 80" MAS no, anle IA A
eai'ltng iot nearly siN rpOalhS " wutrS
Mrs aura Thatcher. OF this place. ''and
IVES down N bed tor lifee mouths,
! cannot tell YOU how suffered Win
ny head, and With nSiYonsaesS a.a
womanly troubles.
Cur family doctor told my husband ne
so'ld not DO me any good, aud ne hsd
" Rse 4 ur. We ,ucd another doetcr
bui hs did no, help me.
AZ last my mother advised me IN tsl,
Aafdnl, The woniaax tonic. tioveh,
MS no Use lof Was neafly dead snd
noihiag teeiHrd 10 do me any good NJ,
ieok eleNen bottles. aud how IN, si,.r
~ 40 az oi ny work aud my oWa
Nakning.
!. 'hink Gafdul Is the best medie,as Al
nc Mogid. Ms weight has Ipcrsasra
aed ! look NE p,clu,e Il hsslsh, 2
y yea suffer from any 81 The siimen.s
fNSAl1af y Aoinsn, gci bette 81 yaros,
lesal Delay Is danesfoss We kno~
wN ,help you, YER ii has helnea I,
nsns thousands oi other neal ~oms
q llle past ~ yssn.
Al RI druggists.
NsHs chsglnasss ssssas C. i.sss
49,. ese y aaas'eesa Tes. ~ Va 80
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-09
- sygy swv sw '
TooAY's CALENDER .


iani forecast COS tosist Dipudt
win far nent nauhrrs - eauffiF
Winds
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-09

s,is chsglnaess ssssas ce iusss
$3.50 "fe ltai1s,'qeka Tsfll ltf $500
-. : $50 - fsei ease en- ~ sac psSk ltours
s.sA-"ss' 10 Hs@sA - psia viasps, NC itS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-28
School Garden Club
Exhibition Today

The big assembly room OF the Young
Mems Christian association building will
be busy place Monday morning. with
several hundred youthful gardeners ex-
hibiting several thousand punches OF
vegetables for fifty-four cash prizes. in
the school garden club movements early
vegetable contest
A feature Of the exhibit viii be the
presence of sixteen Central High school
sirls, who. although not contesting
against the younger boys'and girls. never
theless have a garden club of their own
and will exhibit garden produce. both
fresh and canned, that they have raised
this summer. The girls will also assist
Supervisor Ernest r. Dale in arranging
and judging the many exhibits
All entries in the exhibit must Re on
hand by 10 o'clock. and the affair will
be open TO the public after 1 p. m. Names
OF prize winners will be announced by
Mr.. Dale before the exhibit closes. and
the $50 in prize money will be distributed
The garden club work and contests are
under the Joint auspices Of the Omaha
public and parochial schools. the college
of agriculture Of the University OF Ne
brAEks and the Department Of AsTieul-
ture. Mr.. Dale being an agent Of the
latter
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-28
ASSERTS BIBLE INSPIRED
Rev. R. W. Taylor Of Parkvale Pres
byterian Church Speaks About
the Origin Of Scriptures.
HOW WRITINGS ASSEMBLED

The books Of the New Testament,
like all the rest OF the books of the
Bible, were given to us by holy men
who spoke ne they were moved by the
holy Spirit"
This is an epitome OF the sermon de-
livered yesterday morning at Pafkvale
Presbyterian church by Rev r. w. Tay-
Tor. who has assumed the pastorate
there. His subject was How We Got
the New Testament"
The text was from II Timothy 3:16.
Every Scripture Is Inspired by God"
The writer's wrote at different times
and the letters which embody the work
were written to different churches. and
they do not record by any means all OF
Christ's doings, yet they have come to
have authority and In a most wonderful
manner. the minister declared.
"Our earliest manuscripts go back no far
thor than the fourth and fifth centuries
In these manuscripts we have the diff
ferent books about as we have them now.
Numerous quotations from holy writings
go back much farther but as established
and recognized canons. the date cannot
be fixed much earlier.
mo church. through a great council
or in any other way formally selected
our books from smong the mass OF cyan
geiical literature. II there was any force
or power which had to do with their Sc
lection and arrangement. It was hidden.
unseen.
Arrangement OF tho books as we now
have them was by spontaneous consent
on the part OF the whole Christian world.
churches the most remote agreeing indie
rendently to accept the same books. BY
the weight Of their authority they
seemed to crowd out all the other hooks
that were then extant as religious lltera-
ture."
In this way churches remote from each
other. at ends of the earth as then
known. the speaker said. agreed on books
that formed the New Testament and that
without consultation, something no held
little short Of miraculous.
Can we not say" he added. that our
efforts TO Dry into the origin OF the
books formation. like the study OF the
geological ages by scientists, reveal
facts that tend TO corroborate scripture
end that the evidence OF stimuli taneous
adoption OF these books by distant
churches tends to corroborate the an
swer that our New Testament was given
by insplration?'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-28
WEST POINT HANGS UP
FINE STRING OF PURSES

WEST POINT. Hob.. June E.--ospecial)
The program for the forthcoming race
meet at West Point. under the auspices
Of the Nebraska state Speed association,
has been Issued. Purses 10 the amount
OF $500 will be offered, with three days
OF real racing. July 7. and 3 West
Point claims the best half-mile track In
the state and the finest water In the
world. Entries win close July ,. The
classes and purses will be as fellows;
Two-fifteen trot. 500; 2:ls trot, $40; 2;2t
trot. 500; $50 trot. 500 s-yesr-olds and
under. $40: 2Os pace. 500; a;ls pace. 500;
All pace. 500; 2:22 pace, 800; S-ysar-Olds
aud under. 5000 The running races viii
be one-haif mile, five-eiEhths and three
quarters mile. Purses sioo for each dash.
divided %. Is and IS per cent Six entries
viii be required TO fiil and four 10 start
". T., 5. Neigh IL. president Of the local
speed association and John c. Hansen.
seeretsry.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-28

In the summer" a workman explained ~
he contributed a dime Ten cents ain
much, but II IL all can afford and be
sides, even that little amount will per
hsps relieve some suffering kid
Some subscribers 20 the fund, not be-
Ing able 10 give large amounts and not
wishing 10 have their names appear oppo.
site small sums yet realized the worth
and need Of a milk and ice fund for poor
children So when they contributed they
signed In such styles as this "a Father
Friend Of Little Folks" Mothers Club
Member" Poor But willing" etc.
Perhaps the most touching contribution
or rather. promise Of a contribution. made
90 far was that Of a ragged newsboy on
Farnam street Saturday night. He had
been reading about the free milk and ice
fund, and remarked TO one OF his regular
customers
III have good day with my papers
Sunday. I'm going to give jitney to that
fund Last summer my kid sister almost
died, and the doctor said Il was because
she did not have pure milk"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-28
CALLS WORRYING GREAT SIN
M. R. Weaver Says the Way to Give
Aims Is Not by Sounding
the Trumpet.
Jay NOT UP RICHES ON EARTH

The evils Of hypocrisy and worldly
mindedness we're the theme on which NJ.
r. Weaver spoke yesterday morning at
the Church Of the Brethren (Dunkard),
25l7 North Twentieth street.
Mr.. Weaver expounded the sixth chap
ter OF Matthew, which is a portion Of
Chirst's sermon on the mount
Christ here draws a definite line be-
tween corrupt practices and right prin-
clples." said the preacher. For example,
He begins by telling them the wrong
way to give aims. which is by sounding
trumpet TO call everybodys attention
TO the act; then He tells the right way
to give aims which Is 10 not let thy
left hand know what thy right hand
doeth.'
Proceeding now to prayer. He warns
them not to pray as the hypocrites
pray, standing in the synagogues and on
the street corners, that they may be
seen Of men He says they have their
reward which reward is merely the
ton Of being godly. The right, way,
Christ points out is to enter into thy
closet aud pray In secret.
The question of fasting is next taken
up by the teacher. He bids them not
to be OF sad countenauces. when they
fast. but to go on about their affairs as
usual
Another wrong practice which the
Master breaches against in this wonder
ful sermon 10 the laying UP of riches
on earth, where moth and rust corrupt
lie advises laying up treasure in
heaven
He breaches here against worrying
about material possessions. against COW
eteousness and selflshness. lie points
them 70 the birds OF the air which SOW
not neither do they reap nor gather
into barns; yet your heavenly Father
feedeth them. Are ye not much better
than they?'
Worrying Is a great sin for it i'm
plies that we do not trust God. Christ
here says. Take no thought for the
morrow; for the morrow shall take
thought for the things of itself A truly
wonderful chapter"