davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-23
Another Rich Strike in cresson.

Denyer.-The latest ore strike in
the Cresson at Cripple Creek. located
in the north end of the 1.300.foot level,
is now estimated 10 measure $500, 900
IN value. the material being similar to
that found In the great ;l,950,o0O ore
chamber November last.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-23
RockefeIler's Agent Returns.

Observation-Disclosures King, labor in.
yestigator for the Rockefeller founda.
tion, returned TO Denver. Mr.. King,
who first came to Denver last spring
has been away from the city over two
months.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-23
cattleman Ends Life With Poison,

Pueblo.-After writing brief fare
well not. Charles r. Reese, As, until
two weeks ago foreman for the r. w.
Rose cattle ranch, took his life in
rooming house here by swallowing
poison.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-23
Married Fifty Years; Divorced.

Boulder.-May 21 next Mrs. Mary
ireen OF this city would have com
,leted her fiftieth year as the wife OF
Iohn Green. Recently she procured
divorce in the County Court on the
ground of desertion.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-23
Rail Contractor Commits Suicide.

Pueblo.-Charles |. Manners, SO,
prominent throughout Colorado for
many years as a railroad contractor,
committed suicide at his home here
by shooting himself through the
brain
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-23
critcheii Postmaster Falls Dead.

Littleton. - Glen Raucher, post.
master at Critchell, sixteen miles
southwest of here. dropped dead in
his yard as he was preparing to ac.
company T. A. Wagy. rural mail car.
rier. to Littleton.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-23
Men Shot at Auto, Tourists Charge

La Junta.-Al and j. X. Mitzer, liv.
ing in the Fairmount district, are In
the county Jail charged with an as.
sault with intent to murder the family
Of E. w. McDaniels OF Murphysboro,
ILL.,, by shooting.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-23
inheritance Tax Collections e,1s7.

Denyer.-During the month Of Sep
tember $9.187 In Inheritance taxes
were collected by Leslie e. Hubbard.
state inheritance tax appraiser. The
largest individual sum turned into the
state treasury was $3.714 tax on the
estate Of Philip A. Potter Of Denver.
Other sums were as follows
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-23
WASHINGTON.

New traffic records were set In the
operation of the Panama canal during
July. 40 ocean-going vessels making
the massage Of the waterway
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-23
COLORADO
STATE NEW S

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.
Sept. 27-Oct. g. International Dry
Farming Congress-. Denver.
Oct. 2-s.-Fair and Race Meeting at
Denver.
Oct. lS.-odd Fellows Annual State
Convention at Colorado Springs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11

had found the sheep that was lost and
brought 1t back.
"Tenderly the shepherd took the sheep
in his arms and carried IL to the fold.
lie counted the third time, one, two,
three, four--95, 96, 81, 9s 49,. 10O He locked
the door and came IN. She attempted to
reach her little ones in the nest, and had
fallen exhausted. Ho spoke words of
encouragement to her. He patted her
preme effort to reach her little ones and
fell dead. She was a dumb brute and
would do that for her master oh, God.
she had no thought OF Thee! She had no
thought only that she was willing to serve
her master; she only thought about obey
ing his commands When Jesus extends
His hands and lifts His thorn-crowned
head and says: They are lost to the
church of God. Go and bring them in
we vince and howl and murmur and are
not willing to do something TO bring them
to Jesus Christ. The hour is come.
at would be a great thing IL we could
sing the doxology full metre How about
it? Let's have It.
"The hour is come to offer yourselves
to God. The hour is come. He that be-
lieveth not is condemned. 1t may be the
man who bears your name. 1t may be
the one who sits across from the table
when you eat The hour is come. oh,
God, help them, we pray, and guide them
Alright. The hour is come. How many
of you men and women are willing to
come down here and accept Christ The
hour is come.
Say, Jesus, think there are thousands
going to help God, help them we pray
and guide. Sing the Ninety and Nine
How many of you men and women will
come down hereH'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
"DEVIL ON THE RUM"
DECLARES SUNDAY

Continued from Page One
hundreds of persons to press forward.
And as they came they sang and the au-
dence sang that beautiful old hymn, AT
the Cross, at the Cross Where 1 First
Saw the Light" and trouble-scarred
mothers and wives laughed through their
tears as they saw their wayward sons
and daughters and their careless hus-
bands declare their belief in Christ and
bravely offer to fight His fight.
The first convert goes to the Oak Park
United Presbyterian Church. He said
that was the church of his choice when
he signed hSs card stating that he accept
ed Jesus Christ as his Personal Saviour.
His name is William w. Moon, and his
home is at 5l20 Irving street, West Phila-
delphia. Almost before BILLY" had given
the invitation to come forward he bound
ed from one OF the front, seats and rushed
up to the evangelist and grasped his
hand.
The first woman to touch the hand of
the evangelist was Mrs. Anna Wilfong,
574S Market street. The first person to
reach Mr.. Sunday in the evening was
another woman. She made her way
through the sawdust alsles on crutches.
Her name is Mrs. Kate Quasti, and her
home is at 2O39 East Erie avenue. She
was followed by two negro women, one
whom was without sight, and back of
them came two neatly clothed young
women, their arms about each other and
tears flowing from their eyes.
immediately following the young wo-
men came two sailors from the battleship
Minnesota and n stooped-shouldered man
with his aged wife. Back through the
broad sections of the crowded tabernacle
men and women flowed forth and rushed
forward through the sawdust aisles. On
and on they flowed, and BILLY" grasped
each of their hands as they stepped to
the platform and pronounced upon them
a little blessing. Then they were received
and other workers of the Sunday party,
who guided them into the glory rows in
front of the building.
They would not sit down for some time.
as the line continued to march forward
Jumping up and down, many OF them
shouted. "Glory to God" while "Hallelu-
iahs' rang through the rough rafters.
The call for converts came as a surprise
to most OF the audience. 1t was a dra-
matte appeal. such as only BILLY" Sun
day could make. He had scored with
every verbal thrust. He had offered a
prayer for the redemption OF Philadel-
phia. 1t seemed that he was about to
stop and throw on his great coat and
leave the building. But in a second his
eyes lit up and into the faces of the
multitude he hurled the call:
THE hour is come Oh. you people,
oh, you ministers to rescue the perishing
care for the dying. The hour has come
to go out into the highways and by
ways, out in the broad roads of the earth
and bring In the souls for Christ. Win
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
OBITUARIES
MARSHALL P. WILDER

ST. PAUL, Jan. 1l.-Marshall p Wilder,
author and humorist, died at hotel here
Yesterday of heart disease, complicated
by a slight attack of pneumonia. Mr..
Wilder had been in poor health for the
last two weeks and on Friday was forced
TO cancel his engagement at a vaudeville
theatre. The body was sent to relatives
in New York Mr.. Wilder was one of
the most widely known entertainers and
was familiar to theatre-goers of many
countries. He was seen in London annu-
ally from 1888 to 1899, and by request ap-
peared before the Prince of Wales date
King Edward VID. He was the author
of People I've Smiled With" "The Sunny
Side of the Street" Smiling Around the
World" and was editor of "The Ten
Books Of the Merrymakers." He made
his home in Atlantic City
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11

the ministers are wrong. The preachers
have lost their vision.
Doctor Arnold, of Rugby, wrote to
Dean Stanley that when he ceased to feel
an emotion when a new boy came to
school he would quit teaching, and when
1 can't feel an emotion when I'm talking
about Jesus Christ will stick my Bible
under my arm and leave the pulpit for
ever.
IF you've been here night after night
and don't feel an emotion at these meet
ings, where there are hundreds of sinners
and you rub elbows with them, then it's
time for you to get down on your knees
and ask God what's the matter. You have
no vision.
Get vision Of my Christ and you
won't see the devil hold UP card or the
opera before your eyes" he declared, and
finished with prayer for more vision and
thanking God for the meetings he had
already held and asking blessing on the
meetings to come.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
ALBERT j. BoARDMAN

Los ANGELES, Jan. 11-Albert j.
Bonrdman, n former resident of Phila-
delphia, and a prominent figure in flnan-
cial circles, died at his home In Beverly
Hills on Saturday afternoon. Mr. Board
man took prominent part In the early
development of Minneapolis, where he
lived for some years. He was Mt one
time candidate for Mayor of that city
and served several terms in the Mime
sofa State Senate While a resident of
Philadelphia, Mr.. Boardman held large
gas interests. He was 81 years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11

took an active interest In the oh..,.
and church work OF thia viclnis..
was president Of the womenis pst
ASSOCIATION, manager Of the Ho.. 9oait t
Aged Women, and member ~ ~ p.
Board Of Managers OF the raI.. y
branch of the Society for the ps,,.ee,a
Crippled Children Of Newark. Ms, M, z
Mrs. Dix had planned to celebrate -. ,s'
marriage. VI meif
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
"Billy" Snndayisms

You might as tDeH shoot peas
against Gibraltar or trD TO dam
Niagurd toith toothpicks, as to at
tack Gods iCord.
when the ddv comes that euery
man tcith hts name on the church
record stands solid against the sd-
loon, that ddV tCiH see the saloon
business 90 to he'll.
one upright, God-tedrinD poor man
is tUorth a dozen boose-hoistin0 mil
Hondires. and you'd better beHeUe II.
A man Is fool tUho thinks be-
cause he don't beheUe there's a he'll
that his opinion shuts the door aud
puts the FIRE out.
n all you needed here tDere preach
ers. Philadelphia tcould hare been
IN hedren long ago.
The man toho turns hts back on
Jesus Christ tUtH 90 to hell-thdtS
all.
when you sneer at reUiUdls nou
spit IN the face of God; gou jdb
Uour hands IN the bledtn0 palms and
feet aud body Of Jesus Christ; you
push the crotcn OF thorhs dotDh tttr-
ther on his head Dou Taught at him
on the tUdD to Golgothd.
Your ChriStidh churches are SOM
noient, like thep'd taken the deUiPS
opidtesi They're dead! dead!
A lot of you tcomen 90 of to the
theatre aud see q lot of girls dane
ing around lCtthOut enough clothes
on to flag hdndcdr, or make tail
of a Kite, and you come back and
san you are 80 refreshed" You
come and hear me aud vou say I'm
80 Uuiguh."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
NO MORE RESERVATIONS
Sunday Party Decides Not to Provide
for Visiting DELEGATIONS.

Reservations for out -of-town delega-
tions at the "Billy' Sunday revival
meetings in tho tabernacle will soon be
discontinued This announcement has
peen made by George M. Sunday, the
evangelst's son, who said the Interest
Philadelphia was taking in the revival
meetings was so great that the seating
capacity OF the tabernacle had already
been found inadequate.
The younger Mr.. Sunday, who is In
charge OF the seating arrangements at the
tabernacle, says that requests for reser-
vations would more than fill the taber-
nacle every night. After the services on
Friday night, the Sunday party held a
conference and decided that in order to
accommodate the general public only a
part OF the tabernacle could be held in
ices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
Figures ShotO Success
Of Weeks Meetings

THERE WILL BE NO SERV-
ICES IN THE ABBRNACBE TO-
DAY.
The onlD meeting Of the Sunday
cam mpdiOn to be held today Is Mrs..
William Asher's conference tCith the
members OF the ErtenSion Commit
tee at the Y. w. G. A., fSth and
Arch streets, at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon.
Number of sermons preached
bU Mr.. Sunday since Jan
udry 3 ......,...... II
Number of sermons to be
preached before the end of
the campaign ........ IOI
Approximate attendance yes-
terddD .......s..,........ 6O,OOO
Approximate grand total at
tendance ...........,.... 100000
Approximate average at
tendance ddilD .......... $4,000
Approximate Average at
tendance on SunddDs.... $1,000
Number toho init the trdir
on first call for concerts. Lf40
COLLECTIONS.
Total yesterday ....,.. Se,S0P.45
Grand total .........,.. I5,26H.36
Acreage ddiiD ......... 2,f8062
Average contribution from
each person ........... .O5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
UNITARIAN MINISTER'S
REPLY TO BILLY SUNDAY
"Belief in Devil Only Superstition
Says the Rev. G. E. st. John.

Belief In a personal devil Is based on
superstition, according to the Rev. Charles
u. st. John, who preached on Heaven
and Hell" In the First Unitarian Church,
2lst and Chestnut streets, yesterday.
Although the Rev. Mr.. St John and
other Unitarian ministers made no direct
attack upon BILLY" Sunday, they fire.
quently alluded to the evangelists re-
marks.
The Rev. Kenneth e. Evans, of the
Girard Avenue Unitarian Church. said:
"Mr. Sundays hell is more attractive
than his heaven. Hell was not first dis
covered by the early Christians nor have
they yet obtained complete control Of It.
The Christians, however, explored 1t or
claimed It more fully. Medieval lltera-
ture is full OF accounts OF It, with the
horrible tortures inflicted on various kinds
of persons.
1.-THE problem OF the future remains, but
It's harbarlo solution can no longer be
taken seriously"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
CHARLES S. PRICE

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Jan. 11.-Charles S.
Price, for 1S years general manager OF
the Cambria Steel Company and later its
president, died yesterday at his home
in Westmont of heart disease. He was a
corporations II JOhnstown. and was one
of the incorporators of the Conemaugh
Valley Memorial Hospital Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
THOMAS DERMoT

OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. 1E--Thomas Der
mot father of Lady Forbes-Robertson,
who. before her marriage to the English
actor. was Miss Gertrude Elliott and
Maxine Elliott, died here yesterday from
n stroke of paralysis He was rs years
old. On Friday Mr.. Dermot visited his
son-in-law, Sir Johnstone Forbes-Robert-
son, in San Francisco and apparently was
enloying good health.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
EDWIN GoLDsMITH

TOLEDO, o., Jan. 1l.-Edwin Gold
smith, 10 years old, is dead here after
an illness OF two days, Mr.. Goldsmith
served in the Civil War as adJutant of
the Tooth Indiana Volunteer Infantry,
having enlisted while n resident of An
COLA, Ind. He was with General Sherman
in his march to the sea and in the entire
Atlanta campaign. For "a years he had
been cashier of the Customs Office here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
Afternoon and Might
Sermon

Il l. pTepaEeu sermon uellVered last nlBnt
by Mr.. Sunday. The evangelist did not
adhere to his sermon. Deviations-and
they are many, picturesque and char
acteristlcally forceful-are to be found in
the general account OF what took place
yesterday at the tabernacle:
THE hour is come. 1t is very evident
to me that Jesus knew that the Father
would understand what He meant when
He said the hour is come He did not
say I have met with a difficulty down
here in my mediatoral work, something
He had no thought about or expected
would ever occur, but, the hour is come
for which L came into the world, around
which all hours in the history of the
world centre. That hour meant more for
you and me and all generations of the
world than all the hours in the history
OF the world Jesus did not mean n
period of 60 minutes. 1t was many days
after he had uttered these words before
the incident to which He referred to in
my next text took place-His crucihxion.
The Lord knew of our great struggle with
the powers of darkness and God had given
His promise that the seed of the woman
should crush the head of the serpent, and
the world had been looking. forward for
many thousands of years to that very
hour
Imagine what would have been the
feelings of the people of Jerusalem IL
Jesus had failed as it had been prophesed
He would, to arise after three days. 1
think they would have draped their pull
pits in mourning and nailed black cross
over the door of hope II the three days
came and went away and Jesus was still
in the tomb. But at the end OF the third
day, as He said He would, He arose from
the grave and walked forth from the
grave a supreme conqueror from the dark
domain OF death. and He lives forever
with the saints and reigns. and 1 am not
worshiping a dead Jew in the tomb OF
Joseph OF Aramathea, but living. reign
ing Christ who sits at the right hand of
God. from whence He win come to Judge
the living and the dead The hour is
come
"A man who sins places limitations upon
himself. He places intellectual limitations
upon himself. physical limitations upon
himself. and IL he lives in sin he Is a fool,
and a man who champions the cause of
the devil does not deserve the name OF
man and forfeits all rights In my opinion
to respect and decency. and l don't care
a continental who he is.
THE cross OF Christ was the connecting
link between the Old and New Testament.
II don't intend to confine my remarks
TO the historical facts. beneficial as II
would be, but would like TO draw a few
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
MANOR II. nj. nnrmsmu.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Jan. I, ~.
Henry M Brewster who comnandss VI Y.
Military Patrol Service In WashInstss. =,
the night President Lincoln was a an q
sinated, died here yesterday. He Wa sos
during the Civil War. N's'metl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
GEORGE s. coBURN

George S. coburn. 10 years old, died sud
denly of heart disease today while in the
waiting room at the Allen Lane Station
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad. Coburn
was tinsmith and had lived in German
town all his life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
MRS. WARREN r. DIX

ELIZABETH, N. j., Jan. 11.-Ars. Vir-
ginia Leroy Dix. wife of Warren r. Dix.
lawyer and former Superintendent Pub
lie Schools of Elizabeth, died yesterday
at her home. For many years Mrs. Dix
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11

OF how a rich woman, who kept a bar
and gambling hell in her house, was
reclaimed by preacher Then he
smashed out again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-11
hfARRIEn

HOFFNIAN-AYREs.- ra,,,.
JOHN ELLIS HOFFMAN, Of Ns;y 1914
ANNE GSRIRUDB, daughter Of isoash y
William M Ayres, OF Philadelphia 'ns ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-02-13
wHG MARYLAND SATURDAY 49,

north of US, produce 20 per cent. more
foodstuffs than they consume. Argen-
tina, down in South America, produces
48 per cent. more than she consumes.
In the United States, with a rapidly
increasing population, we are produc-
ing practically no more than we eat.
Figures recently compiled by the
United States Department of Agri-
culture show that England produces
about SO per cent. of her food re-
quirements; Belgium 81 per cent;
France, 90 per cent, and Austria
Hungary, SO per cent. These coun-
tries are now at war, and this pro-
duction, already inadequate to the
needs of their population, is bound to
be still further reduced.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-02-13
ACT QUICKLY
Delay Has Been Dangerous in Elkton.

Delay Has Been Dangerous in Elkton.
Do the right thing at the right time.
Act quickly in time of danger.
In time of kidney danger Doan's
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty of evidence of their worth.
Michael Murphy, news-agent, War
rem ST., Havre de Grace, Nd, says
"For long time suffered from kid
ney complaint. The secretions from
my kidneys contained sediment and
passed so frequently that l had to get
up at night. Mornings l felt all tired
out and my back ached constantly.
Nothing relieved me until began u.s.
ing Doan's Kidney Pills. They did
such good work that l continued tax
ing them until my kidneys were nor
NAL and all the other symptoms of
the trouble were removed. 1t is a
pleasure to confirm the public state
ment l gave some years ago, recon-
mending Doan's Kidney Pills"
Price SOC at all druggists. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Murphy had. Foster Milburn Co..
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. advt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-02-13
Facts About Food Production

The United States should be able
to produce all the food that is neces-
sary for home consumption with
large surplus for export to other coun-
tries. But the United States is not
doing this. The latest available fig
ures show that the exports and i'm
ports of foodstuffs just about balance
each other.
The people of Canada, just to the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-02-13

UNDERWEAR-Lot of women's
heavy feeced lined so cent goods for
25 cents. Gray only. Lot of Boys
and Misses colored Fleeced Vests and
Pants, 40 cent value for rs cents. Lot
of Women's black Tights, 25 cents.
Some small sizes Mems Wool Drawers
$1.00 goods, for only so cents pair.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR-Lot of
Women's so cent Night Gowns, 40 cts.
each. 65 cent and rs cent ones for SO
cents each.
Cambria Corset Covers, 35 and 40
cent goods, for 25 cents. Better anti
cipate your future wants and buy
enough to last through the coming
summer.
GLOVES-Women's Kid Gauntlets
in black only, $1.00 value for so cents.
Lot Mems heavy Unlined Leather
Gloves suitable for rough work, 40
and so cent values for rs cents pair
NECKWEAR-Small collection wo-
mems rs cent Collars and Bows, 10
cents each.
Box Ruching, collars to the box,
so cent goods for 25 cents.
Lot of Mems so cent Neckwear for
25 cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-02-13
OUTSIDE INSANE.

Spring Grove State Hospital ........ 500
Brownsville State Hospital ........ $50
Springfield State Hospital ......... 212
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-02-13
j & Co.
and


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From Germany showing Linens in a wide range
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French Kid Gloves coming by way of Rotter-
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Today we have received and exclusive Dress
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