davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29
RoXborough

Miss Mabel Miltenberger, of Gerhart
street, will entertain on Thursday evening.
June 1, at her home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29

Miss Ida Hoben and Miss Marie Hoben,
400 North Sad street, entertained Miss
Elva Luntz over the weekend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29

Invitations have been Issued by Mrs. j.
Lewis Grocer, of Upland, for a tea today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29

Miss Frances Sheppard of the Glad
stone, motored to GRlen Hall, Wernersvllle,
last week. where she will remain for sew
eral weeks. then will go to Poeono Manor,
hear Poeono Summit, for the summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29

nNT TCEr SID AND LOCUST
LOAOOl ANITA STEWART
THE SUSPECT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Steele. of $500
Ridge avenue. left today for a weeks stay
in Wildwood, N j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29

Miss Eleanor Gallagher, of 2606 Rhawn
street, entertained Miss Gertrude lnnes
and Miss Josephine Innes, of Atlantic City,
over this weekend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29

Mrs, E. Y. Hill, Miss Helen Hill and Mr..
John Hill, of 1914 Clinton street will oe-
eupy the new Hill cottage at Pocono Pre-
serve early next month. The Rev. Doctor
Hill will 20 up later
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas O'NellI of 2O22
South 66th street. are receiving ,congratu-
lations on the birth of daughter Mary
O'Nell. Mrs. O'Neill will be remembered
as Miss Mary McGinty, of SoutG Philadel-
phia.
Miss Ella Gardner, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Gardner, of CLIO CaIlow-
hill street, has returned from Washington,
where she was the guest of friends
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11
Care of Animals, eiped and ouadrupod

The Rotarans at meeting held the other day at the Indian School learned of practice employed there that greatly impressed them They had never heard of it before and of them have since thought would be well introduce 1t into the pub lie schools Every pupil in the school several hundred of them, is weighed every month and the weight is recorded in a card index. The weight each month is compared with that of the previous month If the pupils weight is maintained shows only slight falling off nothing is done about it. But if it appears that a pupil has three of pounds In a month if there has been slight but gradual fall ing away for more than month the matter is looked decline has been arrested before any other out ward symptoms of it than a loss of weight, mani fested The presence of many incipient diseases is detected in this way that would be detected in other could be detected of suspicion aroused. and examination were made but only the detection of the loss of weight would suspicion at this stage
 This arrangement seemed at first to the Rotarans to indicate an unusual degree of thoughtfuness and the part of the school authorities, but then they remembered that similar is taken by of prize stock to look the first symptoms of any ailment. Animals. especially prize animals weighed by careful stockmen regular intervals not only to ascertain whether there early impairment of eral health or to kinds of feed produce the solicitude should be manifested regarding the health of American school children Every American school child should be regarded prize animal
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11
TRIUMPH FOR RELIGIOUS FREEDOM

(The following from the New York Commercial appeared in The Republican yesterday with credit for it inadvertently omitted)
 IL would be impossible to attach too much npor- tance to the decision of the of appeals handed down few days ago. in the case of Willis Vernon Cole C. $, who, readers of this paper will Der. was convicted in 1912 of illegally practicing medicine" charges made by women detectives of the County Medical Society.
 Although this paper has Christian Science af- filatons. it pointed in these columns at the time that MT Coles conviction involved a serious attack upon the religious liberty which s one of the chief foundation of this republic and that it would be well if the question could be properly gone into by higher IL is most gratifying, there fore, to be able Co record the that the court of appeals has reversed the conviction of the lower and has ordered trial Whether the County Medical Society the prosecuting officials will think 1t wise to risk another defeat is problematicaI for it would seem to be foregone conclusion that the re- suit would only be still complete vindcation for Christian Science
 Mir. Cole, long a man of most distinguished stand ing hs sculptor and poet stands before the world today completely justified and any further attack upon nm would savor Of nothing but religious persecution
 It is distinctly held by the of appeals that while the practice of healing by Christian Scientists would come within the definition of medical practice the statute expressly exempts those who i the treat ment of bodily ills follow the tencts of any reIi- sioh Christian Science practitioners are protected by the exemption according to the decision
 Mir Cole has made formal statement in regard to the matter which is well worthy the attention of intelligent men and everywhere as follows:
 Tn rendering this decision the court of appeals has struck note Of equity and given a fair deal to Christianity The great Empire State refuses to make her sons and daughters criminals for walking in inc footsteps of Jesus Christ The command of the Mas ter to heal the sick and preach the Gospel to every living creature cannot be aanulled feel that this is victory for the elemental principles of liberty and ,ha ultimately doctors as well as Christian Scientists will benefit by It. After all are we not bre.brcno o
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11
CHURCH NOTES

of their gods.
 There IS another side to this Ques- tion and only the Christian has that side, and if is the side of prayer. What would the race do if it could not pray !? What has prayer wrought? and in this case Sampson prays and feels his strength come as in the olden days and again destroys his enemies.
 Let us not trifle with God given tal- ents, for 1t is often true that we may suspect some danger near, where we possess delight" and defeat is close OF the heels Of victory. Few men can stand prosperity. To neglect the voice. singers find that their notes are flat and with much practice, the orator no longer holds his audience. When l was l a boy on the farm, | used to wonder why mole was blind. I have learned since it is because he never uses his eyes and the optic nerve has never had 1 the light to flash along its usual line.
 From several impressive illustrations the speaker made the sermon very i'm pregsive and the congregaUon was much pleased with the sermon
 A large number Of the members oi this church are i'll. one of the oldest members died only few hours before preaching, thus keeping many from church. tUt the absence of members thus kept away. was more than taken by a large number of strangers who gathered to hear the sermon,
 The organist Frederic T Doane was suffering from cold so that he was noi in his place but his pupil Partley Sims took the organ.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11
SIMS BREACHES ABOUT GOSPELS OTHER SIDE

The Gospels Other Side" was the I subject of Rev. MT. Sims at the Gen. tral Methodist church Sunday morn | ing, and his text was the last clause of the twenty ninth verse of the twenty 1 fifth chapter of Matthew, From him that hath not. shall be taken away even that which he hath
 Following are some of the things he said Seeing the other side IS some l times most profitable. The other side or the mot doing" is emphasized in | this chapter in q way that we should never forget the lesson.
 Five virgins who provide no oil with which to replenish their lamps are shut out from the marriage feast. while d vast multitude are set on the left side | in judgment who are denominated goats" arc driven into outer darkness all because they did not what they should have done And here in the tall ent parable, a servant is bound hand and foot and punished because he put not out his lords money to the eX- changers.
 A misuse of strength or talent is as bad as no use. We call to mind now an old Testament character who occupies a prominent place in Bible history and one that has been characterized as "a classical hero" and who has been com pared with Charamange in strength. and with q Ulysses in patience and lwho, according to his biographer did | "exploits:' who was a law unto himself in many things in life, a man whose character was laid deep in teachings of self control and temperance. and who employed strength with strategy. breaking bars asundcr. and by the cx- ercise of muscular strength shaped
 ropes as tow and who lifted the prison gates from their hinges and walked
 away with them to the confusion Of
 those who hated him, and who like Hannibal, drove the Roman herds into | the camp to send them forth with the firebrands on their horns, gathered the
 foxes and with firebrands. sent them
 through the harvest fields. destroying the grain of his national enemies But it is not enough to be strong. or to be even great. one must be right, good and true. He must be good and true. even
 at the cost of an eye or foot but the day came when plenty and quiet pre-
 vailed in the land the day of luxury
 when this man like another historic character found himself betrayed Into the hands of those who sought his downfall. And from that moment the
 story rushes on like a torrent from the heights of kinghood to when, with
 sightless eyes. he grinds in the temple
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11
MESSAGE IF HOPE IN
 DR. vARNEY'S SERMON

Kept by an a In.ghiy Hand,' was Dr. Narncv's subject for his morning sermon the tcyt Icing taSen from John Ie:27-S0, My Sheep listen 10 my voice and I know them and they follow me and I give them eternal life. they will never perish and no one will tear them out of my hand. My Father who gave me them is stronger than all, and no one can tear anything out of the Fath- CTS hand
 The sermon was avuwedly for the purpose of inspiring every true Chris tian with the assurance that. as Peter expressed il. he will he kept by the power of God, through faith. unto a sal walton ready to be reyealed ln the last time It was both toxtual and logical. The speaker first pointed out the three grounds in the text for holding that Christ's sheep will not perish First. the meaning of eternal life" proves it. Christ hegtowa upon every true believer tho immediate. potential life Of God, which goes on through this life lncreas- ing in fullness and power. is consum- mated in the fife to come. and will go on forever For any true believer to come short one day of eternal li:e means that Christ breaks hs promise and fails to hold onto his own. Second A4li away Ghrlst's sheep proves it. We are weak and sinful. ungrateful and sloth- full. but Christ's promise and power are an assurance q guarantee. against all this. He il is that keeps. Third, Christ's assurance cf the keeping DOW CT of God proves 1t. The picture ls oi tte Savior holding one hand aud the Father holding the other. Hand stands for power and personality God hand" created the heavens. Into God g hands" Christ committed his spirit a' death. All of Gods creative and up- holding power Is pledged to our keep ing The world, the flesh and the dev- il are all seeking our downfall, but all the keeping power ef the Father and the Son is pledged to our safegua-ding pr. Varnev told of an incident Tn hi. own life when he and his wife wen' walking with their year and q half olc daughter He wanted to hold the baby'i hand. but she refused to allow this Tho board walks were rough and un- even Soon baby ripped over thsci board. and went down To her hurt Again he tried i6 hold her hand. hu again she refused. But she did clasI one of her fathers fingers in her chnh- by hand Again she stuhbed her toe and again she went down. Her hole was too feeble. and her hurt was sorel than the first one. Ndw She came bacl to her father and slipped her tiny hant into his strong one Aand the other hanf Into the hand of her mother. and s' they went on. The walk was just a' uneven and the little feet triped just a' often: but never once did she 20 down The hold of her father and mothe made the difference Thus with th' Christian. he trips and sturahles ant would go down. perhans ;o rise n' more. but the hold of the Father an' of the Son holds him up. He eanno lkcep himself. but he is kept
 The six objections 10 the doctrine that Dr Varney said were all that h' had ever heard of. were then answere' briefly. and the sermon brought to close by an appeal to accept the rest ful and inspiring truth. in order tha joy and power might be brought mt
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11
CHURCH OF GOD

Sunday school began al 9.45 a. m. The attendance is improving. and sev- eral new scholars came yesterday The lessons were especially good. The warning given the churches of Asia are applicable to the Christian church to- day. The Sunday school is good place to study the bible. and we invite you to meet with us.
 The preaching service was good. The subject was "Belicving Gods Prom ises" Text: Mark 11-24. The prom ises in Gods word are for us today as much as they were for the early Chris aan if we follow in the Masters steps and do his will John 3:2e-22. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening The meetings are especially for the en- eo-lragement of all Gods people We would like to have any who can meet with Us. You will receive a hearty welcome
 The church is located at Ninth av- cnue and Madison.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11
DR. R. [. RARKER 0N USES OF ADVERS|Ty

The subject of the sermon al the First Methodist church yesterday morning was The Harvest of Afflic- ton Tho text was II Corinthians, fourth chapter, l7th verse. Tor our light .affliction. which is but for mo- ment worketh for Us a far more eN- ceeding and eternal weight of glory
 Dr Ray C Harker spoke in part as follows; "With many, the vision of af- friction leads only to a philosophy of pessimlsm and despair With the apos- tie. there is 2 philosophy Of affliction that is full of hope and cneer.
 There are three contrasts .n the text Affliction and glory are con- trasting The affliction is light and there Is a weight of glory The afflic- ton is but for a moment and the glory is eternal. This life and all Its joys and all it's sorrows with all it's peace and all its tears, with all it's light and all it's shadows. with ali its songs and all its sobs. with all it's triumphs and all it's tragedies. will issue in the life where we shall have all the joys and none of the BOTTOMS. ali the lights ard none of rhe shadows. all the peace and none of the tears, all tho songs and none Of the sohs, all the triumphs and none of the tragedies.
 The eye that now looks upon tho gloom shall one day see the gloriou: sight. the lips that now press the cur of sorrow. shall one day taste the cul of everlasting joy, the heart that now utters it's cry of despair, shall one day take up the note Of triumph; the hant that now drops palsied by the sid' shall one day clutch the palm If vie tory: feet that now tread the flint, road shall one day walk the goldeI streets: the brow that is now wrinkle' with sorrow. shall one day re adorned with an impcrishahle crown. the ea that now hears the clash of discord shall one day catch the symphonies Q heaven.
 Our light afflicti0n. which IS but fQi a moment. worketh for us q Tar mof' exceeding and eternal weight oi glory
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11

the life r'For am persuaded that nei- ther death nor life. nor angel:, nor principalities. ROT powers, DOT things present. nor things to come. nor height nor depth. nor any other t1eature. shall he able to separate us from inc love of God. which is in Christ Jesus our Lord"
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11

The prayer meeting Ncdnoscay VIII be al seven thirty. The chorus choir will meet for practice Wednesday ar ter prayer meeting. and on Thursday evering. The Woman's Home Mission ary society will meet Friday afternoon at 9. 3e in the church pariors.
 Tho brotherhood of the church wiii meet Friday evening at the church at seven thirty Next SunGay mo, nine, there will be special space reserved for the fathers and mothers If the children of the Cradle Roll. and of the Eonc TInrlalt n1euf
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11
AN opTlMisr

He-"Good heavens. the clock just struck one and promised your mother I'd leave at twelve"
 She fcomfortably--"Good. We've eleven hours yet."-Yale Record
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11

He-"Do you remember Horatius at the brdge?"
 She-"I don't think met him. You know, invite SO few our card parties"-Stray Stories.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11

Lawyer-"Do you drink?'
 Witness tquite huffy)--"That's my business" Lawyer-"Have you any other business ?"--Widow
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11

The contest instituted by Governor Hunt Is tn most comprehensive fishing expedition record
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11
The Pardoninq Power

South Carolina seems be considerably wrought up the fear that too much power rests with the executive of the state pardoning prisoners who have been regularly convicted by judge and jury for various crimes. Arizona once in the same quan- darv and got out of it by simply placing muzze re caiei though has since inadvertently removed it in part
 A fine example of what governor could do in that line was afforded to the citizens of South Carolina when during his the impossible Bease pardoned over 1000 prisoners who had been sentenced there for crimes that judges and jures thought required punishment Long before Bease heard of in 1870. Robert K. Scott of Ohio who known the carpet-bag governor abused the pardonng power when he caused be released 200 of the 800 convicts in the prisons of the state. He set up plausible defense for his actions. but the citizens of South Carolina believed that the pardonng power had been grossly and shamefully abused
 The State of the ablest papers Of the South. comes forward and asks the people that the constitution of the be amended that the par doning privilege be taken from the chief executive time has shown that the clemency of governors has made quite joke of law and order in that state So much power should not be left with a governor. no matter how wise and how safe a he may happen be. What form this amendment should take they do know but they quite certain should be adopted.
 It may be done by amendment but another way would be to make issue of the abuse of the pardon ing power defeat a candidate for reelection abused 1t and elect candidate who would include in his pledges. one for proper of that power
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11

Though the printing of liquor advertisements is not prohibited by law in Arizona would that 1t would under the ban of the statutes against n citement to crime But do not suppose the liquor houses will waste very much money in that way
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11

It is by no means strange that more votes were cast in Arizona for than president in the late election. considering that interest centered mainly about the gubernatorial contest.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11

at the thought of autocracy. We defy democracy
 without knowing why it should be deified The follow ing therefore for our interest for our instruction us the more thoughtful is taken from
The Clovis news., 1916-10-12
TEXICO. FARWELL
The Remarkable Growth OF
These Twin Cities is At
tracing Considerable
Attention.

This great western country
is fast coming into its own.
1t is fast being recognized for
its real worth. People are
learning that perhaps no other
place in all the wide world Of
fers quite as attractive induce
ments for the wise investor or
the home builder. The climate,
the water, the soil, the sunshine
are all rich. The people thrifty,
progressive, cultured, trustwor.
thy.
A wave of prosperity is roll.
ing over this entire western
country, Business life, in all
of it's diversified forms anG
multiplied activities, is thrilled
and is pulsating with this era
of prosperity. Every commu-
nifty, city, village and hamlet
has felt, and is feeling this in
spring, invigOrating. gladden.
ing touch.
TExICo. FARwBLL.
The reader will note in this
issue of the NEWS some two
pages of live advertisements
from the merchants and busi-
ness concerns of Texico- Far
well, the Twin Cities" nine
miles east of Clovis. Other
lines of business are represent
ed there and other merchants
that we did not get to see. But
the ads we have is sufficient
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-19
O MORDER-
STWO.

Inowrac1aw. DO Zbrodni PREY
ulicy Novel, Ogrodowej, o kt6rej
donosilismy re aresztowano kilka
os6b, miedzy innemi robotnikaSzy
peda. Togo okuto W kajdany, "a
prowadzono ma miejsce zbrodni
do owej destylacyi, gdzie miaf &c
zamordowanym przebywac, pc.
czem zaprowadzono go do koszar
artyleryjskich, gdzie 60 prprzed.
niej nocy widziano. A re Sz. mial
przebywac w towarzystwie arty-'
lerzyst6w, zrobiono W koszarach
rewizyq, szukajac PLAN cd krwj
ma broni siecznej. iona So, zem'
dla}a; PREY rewizyi w domu INA
leziono podobno mankiet skrwa.
wiony.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-19
ZMIANA POWIETRZA SPRo
WADZA ZAZIEBIENIE.

"Zapchana glowa" zatkany
nos, scisniete piersi, bolace gar
do sa pewnym oznakiem zazie-
bienia. a dr'a King'a New Disco
very jest skutecznem lekarstwem
Dawka tego kombinacyjnego an
tyseptycznego balsamu zmieksza
zaognione blony, klaruje glove.
..luzuje flegme, oddychacie lat
wiej i sprawia re zaziebienie jest
zniszczone. Traktuje zaziebienie
zawziecie. Do pofowy stosowany
pozostawia dlugi kaszel. Wezcie
ORA king'a New Discovery do
kad wasz kaszel ME zginie. Przez
AZ lat ulubione lekarstwo ola
m}odych i starych. U waszych
aptekarzy, soc. OCT.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-19
POLACY

z Kijowa donosza do "Now.
Wremia'' re nastapilo rozporza--
dzenie, rownajace Polak6w i Cze
chow, poddanych Austryi i Me
mice z Polakami i Czechami pod
danymi rosyjskimi. Me podlegaja
oni wysiedleniu a maja swobode
poruszenia sic W panstwie. Rozpo
rzadzenie to dotyczy Polak6w j
Czech6w zar6wno tych. kt6rzy
dawniej mieszkali W panstwie ro-
syjskiem, jak i tych, kt6rzy cot
nell sic z Galicyi wraz z armia 70
syjskq.
Lozalizm ich W stosunku do
panstwa rosyjskiego maja prawo
poswiadczac komitety miejscowe,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-19
z @ MOSKALA.
ZMUSZENIE zYD6W DO
PIRACY.

Chefmo. Chemska komenda OBJ
wodowa opublikowa}a nastepuja-
&c obwieszczenie: ~ powodu, re
wieksza GEESE meskiej ludnosci cy
wilnej zydowskiej uchyla sic sta
lie od obowiazku robocizny, ukry
wajac sic, wzglednie wyjezdza-
JAG nielegalnymi sposobami z
|Chelma, sporzadzilem imienny
wykaz tych robotnik6w, kt6rzy
zostali do magistrate dostawieni,
wzglednie sami sic zglosili. z re-
stawienia tego wynika. re jeszcze
oko}o 800 Izraelit6w zdolnych do
piracy, uchyla sic od roboty.
Kto W "a godzinach ME zg}osi
sic dobrowolnie W magistrate, &c
lem podjecia piracy, zostanie we
die imiennego spisu ludnosci zaa-
resztowany i ukarany aresztem
do szesciu miesiecy, wzglednie ka
IA pieniezna do 1000 koron. a to
ma podstawie traktowania 60 ja-
ko takiego, kt6ry Chelm bez poz-
wolenia wfadzy opuscif."