davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-06

Tomorrow morning at All Souls
Church. the subject of the Rev DIR. y.
q. r. Pierce will be The Unitarian
Heritage" 1t will be Al! Souls day
Besides congregational singing from the
new hymn hook, Charles Trowbridge
Tittmann will sing Sohubert's "Litany
For the Feast of AL Souls" and Bee
thoven's "The Heavens Declare" The
church has kindergarten at 9:4j o'clock
and also during the hour OF morning
worship.
Tomorrow evening at 3 o'clock. before
the Liberal Religious Union. Mrs. Mira
". Metcalf will speak on Alice and
Phoebe Cary
The Washington times., 1915-11-06
Prayer Service at
Sunrise Is Planned

An address by Robert d. Burbank,
president of the District organization.
will mark the meeting Of the Hpworth
LeagIe nt tho Douglas Memorial NJ. h..
Church at $50 o'clock tomorrow eve
ming The league choir will give sew
eral special numbers. This league. in
connection with several other societies.
Is arranging to hold a sunrise prayer
service at 1880 O'Clock Thanksgiving
morning.
The Washington times., 1915-11-06
Congregational.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. 10Th
and SITS. \. ". Rev. Robert w. Coe
subject. WHAT WE LIVE by" Music by
quartette and chorus choir. 93O a. m sun
day school. 6:+5 p. m. Y. p. s. c. 4. 500 y.
m. AN EVENING, WITH THE CHOIR
The Washington times., 1915-11-06
NOVEMBER Ia FIXED
AS DAY OF PRAYER

Churches throughout the United
States are urged to recognize Sunday.
November II. as day for prayers and
contributions for the relief of tho
Armenians In Turkey. In a statement
issued by Charles 8. Mcfarland. gen.
ernl secretary OF the Federal Council
OF the Churches OF Christ In America.
The Washington times., 1915-11-06
Unitarian
ALL SOULS CHURCH,
Oniverulist
CHURCH OF OUR FATHER

18TH AND l. SITS. N. W.
JOHN VAN SCHAICk, Jr., ID. D.. Pastor.
Public worship at II a M. with sermon
by the Pastor: subject Love Your Enr-
mics"
Young Peoples Christian Union at ! p. m |;
Sunday school. stS a. m. Free kindergarten.
IL a m.
The Washington times., 1915-11-06
New Church
CHURCH OF THE
NEW JERUSALEM.
SIXTEENTH AND CoRCoRAN SITS. n.

The REV. FRANK SEWAIL. d. n, Pastor.
The Rev. PAUL SPERRY. Assistant.
The Pastor will preach. The Nation
Within the City"
Sunday School. 945.
Vespers with brief address 5 y. m, by
Rev. Mr. Sperry on the meaning Of "Heav-
emily Doctrine" All are cordially welcome
Wednesdays In library: The Lay Bible
Class at 1880: open to ALL.
Free Loan Library Of the Writings OF
Swedenbory.
The Washington times., 1915-11-06
CHURCH NOTICES
, Presbyterias
CHURCH OF HE COVENANT,

Conn. Ave, 18th and N Ss.
CHARLES WOOD. Minister.
HAROLD Z. WARREN. Minister's Assistant.
HARRY BAREMOkE ANGUS.
$50 q. m. Sunday school.
the Pastor.
$3.50 y. in., music rendered by double guar.
tet. Mr. Robert ID. Hall. Secretary Of the
Y. NJ c. A. ios the Indians. will speak on
The Vanishing Race"
saS p. M. Clristlan Endeavor Meeting;
p m. Music rendered by Evening Choir
OF one Hundred Voices. Sydney Lloyd
Wrishtson. Director: Harvey Murray, Or
Ganist. The PAstor will begin settles Of SER
mons on The Development OF Democracy
and Religion In America" Heroic Pio-
neers, Pilgrims and Padres"
= y. m. Lhuisday, miaweek service.
GUNTON-TEMPLE MEMORIAL
Il. EVEREST GRANGER. d. D.. PASTOR
Morning Service, II a. M; pleasant eve-
ming hour. with music by choir and address
by pastor, 6G y. IN. s. s.. $3.50 a. m; /;
Mems Bible Class, 10 a. m. Prayer Meeting,
8 O'Clock. Thursday evening. Welcome.
FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
18th AND FA1RMoNT SITS.
Sabbath school-Mr. e. NJ Exley. Superin-
tendent-at $3.50 a. m.
Orchestral service at P;ib a.. m.
Rev. Or. Joseph T. Kelly. the pastor. will
'fsse" sfs ". y Il. Il il. Smith will deliver eoneiud.
Ing lecture Of the Temple at Jerusalem
Series, Last Scenes In the Life OF Our
Next week q series Of popular addresses
Miss Christine church. soloist: Miss Mabel Dill.
or gantst, A cordial welcome to all service
The Washington times., 1915-11-06

Tomorrow evening at the Fourth
Presbyterian Church. Thirteenth and
Fairmont streets, W. II. II. Smith will
deliver the concluding lecture in the
subject being The Last Scenes In the
Life OF Our Lord" These lectures will
be succceded by series OF four Bible
~sbJects by Howard 4. Bankh
The Washington times., 1915-11-06
Church Notes

At the Metropolitan Memorial NJ f.
Church tomorrow morning the Rev. Or.
James Sk'ra Montgomery will have for
his subject, The Grounds for Christian
Fellowship" In the evening at o'clock
he will give the second lectures rmon
in the series THE Men Who Have Made
Good the special subject being The
One Pot OF Oil"
The Washington times., 1915-11-06

NlN1H STREET CHRISTIAN.
9TH AND d STREETS N. q.
REV. GEO. A. MILLER. PASTOR
Preaching II .. m. 7<6 o. M.
Sunday School. $40 q m.
The Washington times., 1915-11-06

THE Last Scenes In the Life OF Our
Lord" will be the theme OF lecture to
he delivered tomorrow afternoon by w.
II. II. Smith at tho Fourth Presby-
mont streets. This will be the final
lecture of the series by Mr.. Smith
Howard a. Banks is to deliver a series
Of Sunday night lectures, beginning
November IL.
The Washington times., 1915-11-06

There are a few vacancies in the Ca
thedral School choir for boys with good
voices. candidates being from nine to
eleven years Of age. Applications should
be made in writing to Edgar Priest. 29O
Wisconsin avenue northwest. before No
Ncmber TO-
The Washington times., 1915-11-06

ASSEMBLY HALL. corner 18th st. and Pa
ave. \. E, s:b 4. M. Sunday school; T:&s
p. m. Gospel preaching by Evangelist Geo.
II McCandesr All invited
The Washington times., 1915-11-06

A travelogue entitled Thirty Days
IN Japan" will be delivered by Mrs.
Gertrude T Rider in pavilion No. I,
Of the Library OF Congress, for the en-
tertainment of the blind, on Tuesday
evening, at S:15 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1915-11-06

A mission to Lepers' will be con-
Quoted In Washington churches. under
the auspices of the Woman's Interdc-
nominational Missionary Union. begin
ming December and continuing to De-
Cember Is The principal speakers will
be Miss Bertha G.. Johnson, OF Chicago
III, field secretary of the Mission to
Lepers.
The Washington times., 1915-11-06
CHURCH NOTICES
Methodist Episcopal,
METROPOLITAN

r'kltI,NllR SIXTEENTH AND
CHURCH STREETS.
REV. W. r. wBDDERsPOoN. DID. Pastor.
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday School
n;O a. m-"Where Ia Christi" Sacrament
s:to .. m.-Epworth League Service.
500 D. m.-'The Wife and Mother'-fourth
In the series on The American Home
yisitors Welcome. Excellent Music.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-14

the Cincinnati Gas Transportation
company. The franchise OF this com.
pany was assessed for the year 1911
at s30,S24 and paid to the state taxes
On that assessment amounting to
sl54. For the year 1912 the franchise
Of this company was assessed by the
present board at sl.s66,3S5 and paid
10 the state that year the sum of
s9.33l In taxes. and like SUM for
sach succeeding year
During the four years OF my ad,
ministration this one company will
have paid to the state In taxes on its
franchise on the assessment made by
this board the sum of 1924. where
as. had this board permitted the as
sessment OF previous years 10 stand.
y would in four years have paid The
state $6l6. The state will nave re-
ceived from this company on the in
crease of its assessment in four years
the sum OF s35.7OS. enough to pay the
salary of state auditor for ten years
The total assessed value of the
franchises of all corporations In the
state for the taxing year OF 1917 was
sis.24l.6i1. on which the state re-
ceived in taxes the sum of 2il,2lS32
The total assessed value OF the
franchises Of all corporations In the
state made by the present board. OF
which ! am chairman. for the year
1918 was sl32,42i.4l5. on which the
10 m fat snA ..
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-14

form their Judgment Of my character.
honesty and intelligence and fitness
for the office. after a critical exam
ination of my official conduct. and
after making careful inquiries of
those who know me as 10 my reputa-
ton for honesty and fair dealing to
ell men. and IL is for them to say
whether ! am entitled TO 4 continue
ton OF that support and Of the con-
fidence they have in the past so gen.
erously accorded me.
While acting as treasurer OF the
Etate during the fearful financial
panic of 1907. | made suca disposition
Of the funds of the state in my care
curing that critical time as to pre-.
serve the credit of the state, without
imperiling or destroying the credit of
y single institution in the state and
without the loss Of q single dollar OF
the states funds.
The auditor of the state, by virtue
Of his office. Is chairman Of the board
of valuation and assessment of the
state of Kentucky, whica board has
entrusted TO II q duty which Is OF
more importance to the people OF the
state than any other duty connected
with that office. II is the function
OF that board, OF which nave
been chairman for the past three
years. TO value and -assess for
taxation. the franchises OF all railroad
companies and public service corpora
tons doing business within the state,
This character of property forms a
considerable proportion Of the total
taxable property In the state and the
smount Of taxes these companies are
required to pay is dependent upon the
nature OF the assessment made
against them. That Ia. II the assess
nsnt Of their property 10 too low.
these corporations will not be charged
with their full share Of the public
burden. II too hish. then the owners
thereof pay more than their fair pro-
portion OF the kxss OF the state.
Il was . matter Of common report
and general bshss among the people
Of this state that the Franchises Of
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-14
L PAYS 70 Advertise.

There was . man in our town
And he was wondrous wise.
He'd salt his extra profits down
To use to advertise.
His advertising brought him biz.
His fame spread far and wide.
And now most half the town 10 his
And half the countryside.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-14
State Auditor Who Has Helped
10 Bring About Fa|rer vaIua.
lion Of Franchises Of Big
Corporations Is a Candidate
For Democratic Nomination
RUNNING ON RECORD
AS PUBLIC SERVANT
Full Days Work For Full Days
Pay and a Square Deal In
Taxation For Rich and Poor
Alike In His Platform.
To the Democrats Of Kentucky:

To the Democrats Of Kentucky:
After due reflection have fully de-
eided TO become a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for governor
OF this great state. do this with a
fell sense Of tne high responsibility
Incurred. II nominated. and the oblisa-
tons that will rest upon me II elected.
have been a Democrat all my life
end have never voted against a party
nominee. My father before me was
q Democrat. and ! am proud to say
tkat nave five brothers of the same
faith. all of whom have been equally
loyal with myself to the Democratic
faith. and now ask that the people
or tails great commonwealth shall
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-14
Official Directory OF Carard County.


Circuit Judge-iion. Caaries A. Hardin.
Commonwealth Attorney-Hon. Emmett Pur-
year.
Circuit Clerk-william b. Mason.
Master Commissioner-w. II. Brown
Trustee Jury Fund-Beni. +. Robinso
oficial Court stenogrspher-Miss sue shelby
Mason.
County Judge-C, A. Arnold.
County Attorney-G, e. Walker.
County Clerk. ". Hamilton.
Deputy clerk-Harry Tomlinson.
Coroner-J. A. Jones.
Sheriff-C. A. Robinson.
Deputy sLerin -George T. Ballard.
Superintendent OF sehools-Miss jennie Ris
gins.
Assessor-Dave sanders.
Deputy Assessor-E. b. Ray.
Jailer--Dave Ross
Supervisor Of Roads-5leye,snd Bourne.
rreasurer--J. W, Elmore.
MAGISTRATES.
J. N. White LIST. Dist.
Logan Ison and. Dist.
John 8. Hdm ard, Dist.
James Coldiron sth. Dist.
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
Thomps Arnold. Jr. ist. dat.
r. D. McMurtr,, and. Dist.
O. j. hendren. srd. Dist.
Thomas p, King. 9th. Dist.
CITY OF LANCASTER.
Mayor-L. @. Davidson.
City judge. y. Prsther.
City Attornsy-J. 3. Robinson.
City Clsrk--F.G q. Hurt.
CITY Asssssor--yohn ". Mount
City Trsasurer-w. v. Champ.
Chief Polics-L. e. Heron.
CoUNCILMEN
Parker Gregory. J. H. Dslssn
". y. xsnons. sam oossoa.
3 Or. J. A.Anon. W.o. voeeies
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-14

was assessed at more tnan its reai
value by the present board, and tnat
the assessment against farm lands
and city lots must be raised before
the assessment against the property
Ct the railroad companies could ne
I increased.
do not believe the farm lands OF
this state are generally assessed FOR
taxation and valuation as low as ono
half OF their real value. II the value
Of the farm lands of this state should
be estimated by capitalizing the net
income derived therefrom on the
| tasis Of per cent, which metIod Is
employed 10 find the value Of railroad
property 1t would be demonstrated
that real estate at present is assessed
at approximately the full value there
OF In other words, " the same mode
on method of ascertainins valua
should be applied to find the value OF
real estate II would be shown that
zeal estate is assessed at its full
value The court, preliminary to Is
suing an injunction, required these
companies TO pay on valuation
hreatly In excess OF any sum they mad
paid on in previous years. The aggre-
sate increase In the amount OF taxes
laid by these companies In the year
1872 over the year 1911 was about
sl2o,OOO. In the years 1913 and 1914
like sum was collected from these
companies. During the three years
of my administration these four com
ranies have paid TO the state S3'o'ooo
more IN taxes than was PAID by them
curing a like period OF time under the
administration OF my immediate
predecessors. THESE suits now pend
ing. when decided, VIII determine
hnally the amount OF taxes these COM
ranies will have to pay annually to
the state in the future. and the ques-
ton OF the real value OF TINS properly
VIII no longer be open TO discussion,
II is important That the question OF
value or these franchises shouid De
)rdiclalIy determined ana forever set
tied. because the Dehef mas prevaileu
IN this state among all the people ior
scme years that the Dig corporations
cf the state were always active IN
I politics OF the TWO dominant parues
In the state, with the emu IN we" vi
being favored in the assessment OF
their franchises. win irahchises Vi
corporations assessed at their real
value, as they shouid De- ths corpora
Tons VIII De taken out Vi poiiucs vi
this state, as tney ought 10 oe'
AS auditor OF the s'ate lot 'hs pss'
three years nave also oeeh mem
Ger or the slhklng iund conhissio"
OF the STATE anu. ha''hs ih'o' MAJ
gained whlle acting III tna' capa,ns'
Deiie'e l am thorousniy ia''"
win tne nscai ana'rs oi 'n s.a
l am III ia'or vi anu
'nat VIII requ',e .na' an so "
pres useu d. All s'a'e in'''uoS "
We pun W ""
] une % anu 80 ~, ,...,,,,
o'u ~, '"pp"os =. ;.
'iohS oe a''ep..u' anu o 80
s'"'e co"'u ea'"s sa'e 'iVo'ooo
"! 'n""e' VI aue ~,
ani IN ie'o' VI anu VI" SN III
L eiee'eu eo'e,no', ."e es.Hosn ,,, ~
VI system U, 'aAa''on "a' VIZ" 20
la, anu Jus, " nm anu poo' "As'
nhu Una. WIN 'ause 'ne n..s u p
n'ha' piope'V 'v "
NV because VI 'ne ~ =, .'oA
1t many '"A.he u's,'.', uoes n'' pa'
.ny .aAss a. -. an no -. q,
,ne 'u'uen Vi 's~a.on ".e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-30
American Literature.

"If one were asked what is the dom inant tone in American literature and life, the answer would be youthful ness;' but this youth has attained all the vices of age, and has conserved a few of the charms proper to it's period. It is 9 very disingenuous youth indeed. This insistence on 'boyisll- ness is unhealthy; more, it is de prayed. These boyish boys and girl ish girls of the writer and the artist are the indications of a real cancer in American public life. Perhaps in portraying them the writers and illus trators are describing something which T hs true as it is detestable. The c4lt of youthfulness in America IS a national calamity, far graver than anything for which Europe has to mourn. Youth has nothing to give life but it's energy; 1t has even less to give literature, for literature is an expression of the spiritual truth which runs parallel with every mate rial experience. It is not the retail ing of petty gossip about petty peo- pie; and when this youthful energy is divorced from the control of ma turity nobody can benefit from it ex- cept the middle-aged woman for whom American literature is now be- ing written. ."-James Stephens ill the Century.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-30
MARCO MILLS WILL
 RESUME OPERATIONS
Manager Marsh Determines ta Operate with Electricit! from Pine
 BIun Company.

The Marco mills will resume opera tons tomorrow with q full force, and using electricity supplied by the Pine Bluff company. The contract for the service was closed yesterday by Man agcr Elmo Marsh of the Marco mills and Assistant Manager Minor Wood ward of the Pine Bluff company. The mills have been closed down since May when the supply of natural gas was cut off, due to a break i'll the mani it Red river.
 The mills have been using a gas engine to generate electricity for the motors of 2G0 horsepower. Some new electrical equipment was ordered shipped by express from Memphis and St. Louis, and will be installed today and tonight The permanent equipment has been ordered from Pitts burgh, aud vii cost about S33.500.
 The contract signed yesterday IS for five years, and was the result of the Pine Bluff company officials conNm&- ing Mr. Marsh from his own figures that they could sell him electricity for less money than it has cost him to produce it. At the time of closing the agreement, Mir. Marsh was in To- ledo, where he had gone to buy an engine that would generate it's own gas from coke.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-30
CNtNGERN cot RT.
EN Let Ordered Sold ill Otdcr to
 Effect Partition.

Cnanct Tor John M Elliott y ster- day ent red decree in thc paru- tion suit of NJ. Schnahle ct al. Vs Andrew Schnable, ord ring the sale of 2 lot in Lake street, bttW en Olive and Charles, and appointing Circuit Clerk F. AI Re yes as com missioner to conduct thc sale.
 Judge Elliott approved the sale by Commissioner Reeves of 12o acres Tn section 20, township 9, south ol rance 10, to ,Airs. ,Moilic ]. Allen, cxecutrix, for the sum of $76l.6o. The property was sold under foreclosure to satisfy judgn ent end.red in the suit of Mollie J. Allen. eXecutriX, vs w. F. Caudle, ct al.
 A decree was entered In the cas- of Ashley Crow vs. lAllce crow granting plaintiff divorce on the ground of cruelty. 'Plaintift was awarded the custody of the minor child, Ashley, the court ordering tha defendant should be permitted t' visit the child at reasonable periods Pearlie Martin was granted di vorce from Gus Martin on the ground of assertion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-30
What Scandal Is.

Of scandal, the New Republic writes: There are few of US who do pot enjoy this sense of really know ng what's what. It extends our eX. erlence, and gives us a vicariOus in. Orance. Ii we cannot live great passions, we can at least read about pme Du Barry's 5uudoir; if we can. Ut De smart, we can at least feel Hat we have an insiders knowledge the smart set. The moral earnest eSS and deep attention which people VIII devote to discussing other peo- Nes domestic affairs suggests that oSslp is perhaps a genuine primi- we art in which there is interest through pity and fear and pride and W. une woman leaves her husband, hundred women chatter about it, uu tnelr passionate interest might make a cynic wonder whether they re not living through all the emo- 0ns of a great adventure without ne FISK of moving away from their Sn steam radiators. Gossip is ex- S'lence without responsibility. It
 a means of taking part in inter- s0ng or important events without wy Of the risk that comes of being
 actor In them. Gossip, in short, 'ae pleasure of the spectator at the Qslness of life,"
 The Anglo. .Saxons.
 me Angles and Saxons were the alel tribes among the three principal eu'ohlc conquerors of Britain; the S.es were the third. They were Low ,u'ch tribes from the borderlands of .s'niany and Scandinavia, the lands
 "e mouth of the Elbe and the sser' Their language was an irde. ,'luent branch of the Teutonic fam. me Saxons were the first inva- .ns s' put the Angles settled moro Nu Astheir settlement became old. auo Iaey themselves permanent res. rsu.s s or the island they called them. o,.ss s Mnglish," but their Celtic ,eAoors called them Saxons. Their DSuase was, of course, established ona. "e'ahd at the time of the Norman aauesl aN' Ill lo6G, when Norman French ,m a9 ana phrases of Latin origin be. eon,. iused With the language ot the . me short and homely ords ouraa e'o'oaxon origin remain, of so' ts as an integral and basic part Ter snosiisn Ansiisn language, simpler, bet krah1a , less pretentious, and pref ain 0 'l conversation to the words of gun deIvation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-30

"Timit your families, work to repeal Inc law which forbids physicians to biye poor, overWorked mothers the which will prevent chil- Eren being born, only to be buried" When Dr. Abram Jacobl, the dean bf American medicine, sent the above message to the fathers and mothers N Kew York, he brought into open Rlscussion a topic, which heretofore has been but furtively discussed.
 As direect result of this state |nent meeting is to be held soon at he Academy of Medicine, No. 17 West Forty-third street. Well-known phy- Eicians. trained nurses, Welf1re work Prs and citizens will speak on birth control and on the repeating Of the present law which makes it crime Io circulate any knowledge regarding "To those who are opposed to the movement to repeal this law, I wish |hey could see the children born, of mothers not able 10 give them sound bodies and good minds brought daily b the osgital clinics, day nurser-
 les and milk stations," Dr. Lydia AL len De Vilbiss said.
 This country does not harbor the white lights of Vienna, gay Paris, nor the vice slums of large cities. h.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-30

deed, this country is about the last place where one would look for the evils of unrestricted immortality.
 Tn Austr9lia," continued Dl. de Vil- biss, there are no laws against dis senlnating thls knowledge. Vice and property as We know them in Ameri- ca are practically unknown in those two countries. For some years there women have had the ballot. And if these laws were not conductive to the best interests of women and chil- dren it is reasonable to suppose that women would have initiated and SUD- ported a campaign for their repeal Women however took an active part in opposing the repeal in these measures"
 Opposing the repeal of the law is Mrs. Arthur Dodge, prominent anti suffrage worker. Mrs. Dodge con- tends that to permit the knowledge ot this kind to become public would be to encourage race suicide and vice; that humanity is well enough when nature is left to perform functions such as these unaided by science, that the advocacy of such modernism is sin.''
 The picture shows Dr. Lydia Aller De Vilbiss; insert is of Mrs. Arthur Dodge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-30

tors from whom l received only tempo rary relief. I decided to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound fair trial and also the Sanative Wash. l have now used the remedies for four months and cannot express my thanks for what they have done for me.
 'If these lines will be of any benefit you have my permission to publish them. "- Mrs. SADIE WILLIAMS, 455 James Street, Eikhart, Indiana.
 Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Con- pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to prove this fact.
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia F. Pinklgam's Vegcta- ble Compound will he1p yOts, write to Lydia E.Pinkham MedicincCo. (confidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence.