davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-12
salvation Army.

Meetings conducted nv Hfigadief
Jordan. III. s~aIuonkecper evangelist.
Morning. II, 9TH. Result of Com
promising.
afternoon. .. Junior meeting and
dedication service
5. "A square Deaf for the
People Of Albuquerque.
Everybody invited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-12

Corner OF Lead avenue ANA Soutn
Third street
Charles oscar 3ecsmnn. pastor.
Miss Edith Gorly. ~deaconess. Ralph
Smith, solo,st.
Morning sermon NJ II q m, sun
iect. The New Day of Democracy.
Evening sermon AZ 80 subject
Face TO Face
sunday school at e.4b q. M. sole
by Miss Agnes Moore.
Epworth league. q 80 =.
Mass meeting IN the interest o'
statewide prohibition NJ 3 y. m, win
an address by Rev. ed GARD y. hal"N,
Of Phoenix. Ariz. Music under the
direction of T. stanley SedeT
Special music. morning Duet. 'c
Morning Land" phelps, Ralph
smith, Miss Pearl Tompkirs o
Fear Not Ye, - Israel 'DudleS
Buck).
Evening solo, That sweet story o'
Old" ,WestD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-12
THE


Sodality mass, Z
Children's mass. $40.
High mass and M 10.
solemn reception of candidates into
the sodality. sermon and bcnediction.
2 y. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-12
broadway Christian.

Randolph Cook. minister: residence.
i2O south broadway, phones. 1919
and 1853.
sunday school at e+5 a. m Mr..
bearing. superintendent.
Preaching at II a m. topic. CHI
zenship.'
Young Peoples meeting AZ SO"
.. m.
Preaching ot 1880 y IN.
Mrs. Harmed il choir ieader; sp"-
cial music at both services.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-12

Mrs. frank Butt aud Mrs. Lewis
Madiron R~aynolds nave issued cards
Tor a tea al the home OF Ms. Frank
Butt. on next Thursday afternoon.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-29
0FFqFOR CONFERENCE

, Rev. 0. H. Duggins, who during the
past year has been most successful
and efficient as pastor of the M. E.
Church, South, left Tuesday to at
tend annual Conference, which is now
in session in Cape Girardeau. The
many friends of Rev. Duggins and
his splendid family are hopeful that
he will be returned to this charge for
the ensuing year, and he doubtless
will be. The Conference now in SEES
sion at the Cape marks the one hun
dredth anniversary of the organiza-
ton of this church in Missouri, and
what is said to be the first church
erected in this State is still standing
near Cape Girardeau, which fact prob
ably was responsible for holding the
Conference there this year.
ReHaDuggins took with him a splen-
did report of church work and accomp-
lishments for the past year, among
the most important of which were
120 additions to the church, while the
aggregate financial report shows the
sum of over $4,000 paid into the dif.
ferent church funds. When actual re-
suits are considered, Rev. Duggins
splendid work can hardly be excelled
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-29
DEATH OF MRS. LUKE


h Mrs. Maggie Luke of st. Louis, sis
ter, of w. B. Rariden of this place,
died at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Francis AuBuchon, at French Village,
where she was visiting, Sunday, Sep
TENDER "a, 1916, aged 63 years. Mrs.
Luke had been a sufferer for some
time from cancer of the stomach, and
it was that malady that caused her
death. She had been twice married,
the first time to VIM. Offer, to which
union five children were born, three
sons and two daughters. After his
death she was married to ]. M. Luke,
whom she also survived. Besides her
children she leaves three brothers and
three sisters to mourn her death. They
are Mrs. Mamie Shaw of Seattle.
Washington, Mrs. James Highley of
Desloge, Mrs. Francis AuBuchon of
French Village, j. W. Rariden of
Ponca City, Okla, X. T. Rariden Of
Esther, and w. B. Rariden of Farm
ington, all of whom have the sympa-
thy of many friends in the sorrow of
this broken family tie.
The body was taken to st. Louis,
where funeral services were conducted
and she was laid at rest by the side of
her first husband.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-29
WHITE-DENMAN

C. Y. White and Miss Grace Free.
man Denman, daughter of Harry
Denman, editor of the Pennington
News, were married at 2 o'clock We'd.
nesday afternoon, September 9th, al
the home of the brides parents, Rev
]. H. Denman, grandfather of the
bride, officiating. The wedding was g
quiet affair, only the relatives and in.
innate friends Of the young couple
being present.
Mr.. White is associated with the
City Drug Store and is one of our
sterling and most popular young bus
mess men, and the bride is young
lady of many graces and accomplish
ments and a great favorite among her
girl friends. The groom is to be con-
graduated on winning the hand and
love of such charming young wo-
man, and the sincerest wishes for the
happiness, prosperity and every good
are extended them both by all their
friends, in which The Times gladly
joins.
Mr.. and Mrs. White left immedi-
ately for Nashville, Tenn, where they
will spend a short time and will be
"at home" to their friends in Farm
ington about the middle of October.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-29
FAREWELL SOCIAL

A farewell social was given at
Unity school house on Thursday night
of last week by the Unity Home Max
ers' Club, the Girls Glee Club of
Unity and the Unity Farm Bureau,
in honor of Prof. and Mrs. Bert l..
France, our much esteemed and ca
pable County Agent and his most es-
timable wife, as a token of the high
esteem in which SO per cent of the
people hold them. J. w. Buck, pres
ident of the Farm Bureau, presided
in most acceptable manner, and
made several short talks, stating the
object of the meeting, etc, and intro
duced the speakers. Prof. Chas.
Schuttler was the first introduced on
the program and discussed at some
length the almost Unreasonable ben
efts already derived by the fine and
persistent work and suggestions of
the County Agent and the great good
already bearing fruit, caused by the
monthly meetings of the sub-Farm
Bureaus at the different school hous-
es over the county, and the organi-
cation of the Hereford Breeders As
ISOLATION, Swine Breeders Associa-
ton, ETC., all of which have sprung up
since the advent of the County Agent
He also expressed the regret Of all
because of the resignation of our
County Agent, and his early depart
ure for his home State of Iowa, where
he has similar position. Mrs.
Schuttler also gave most excellent
talk, after which Mrs. France and
Miss Marie Cleve each gave reading
in a most pleasing way; and last but
not least, Prof. France gave a mas
terful talk on what the farmers of our
county ought to do in order to make
progress. Then all were invited to
come forward and shake hands with
Prof. and Mrs. France and tell them
Farewell" And we must not forget
to mention that the ladies of the
Home Makers Club, assisted by the
Girls Glee Club, then and there drag
ged forth from hidden corner a
big lot of as fine homemade ice
cream and cake that a company of
people ever Toasted on, and to say
that it was soon thinned out and hid
den is to express it mildly, Thus end
ed the best and biggest meeting the
Unity Farm Bureau ever had--a
meeting that will not soon be forgot
ten. Between IS and 100 were pres
ent. r. B. CHANDLER.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-29
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

The Teacher Training class of the
Flat River High School, accompanied
by their instructor, Miss Lille Frank
lin, and Mrs. N. d. Fisher, visited the
Cartee school on last Wednesday af-
ternoon. They report most profit
able and enjoyable time and think
that the people of the Cartee district
are very fortunate in securing Miss
Alice Gruner to teach their school.
Supt. Johns of the Pennington
schools has just placed an order for
large number of teachers Reading
Circle books and is planning to take
this work up with his teachers in a
most vigorous manner. 1t is hoped
that every teacher in st. Francois
county will soon be eagerly devouring
the "choice morsels" contained in the
above mentioned books, those "mor-
sells" which just now it is so fash
ionable to devOur.
The rural teachers are making a
most commendable and determined
effort to follow the State course of
study. To do this requires courage,
tact, perseverance,, and ability.
Boards and patrons should give the
teacher all the aid and sympathy
within their power. In the end the
reward will be worth many times the
effort and the expense.
Miss Luella Welty, teacher of the
Oak Hill school, took last Friday af-
ternoon off, and assisted by her pupils,
gave their school building and grounds
a thorough cleaning. On Monday at
noon they polished the stove and
decorated their school room in be-
coming manner. The educational in
huence and the aesthetic effect on the
pupils of such movements cannot be
over-estimated. Children should and
must be taught something now be-
sides "readin', writin', and 'rithme-
tic"
Mr.. Aubrey ]. Knight, principal OF
the Mitchell school, writes that his
school board has agreed to buy $3.50
worth of supplementary books and
that he and his pupils are getting to-
gether some badly needed playground
equipment. Three cheers for Mr..
knight and his board.
With regret, is chronicled the res
ignation of Mr.. G. w. Salter, princi-
pal of the Libertyville Consolidated
High School, to ta;se effect at the end
Of this week. The board has not yet
elected his successor.
Teachers should not forget the
Southeast Missouri Teachers Asso-
citation, to be held at Cape Girardeau
Oct. 26, q and %. Supt J. E. How
ard of Charlottesville, who was form
erly superintendent of the Desloge
schools, is President of the Associa-
ton for this year, which should make
the Southeast Association of peculiar
interest to st. Francois county teach
ers this year.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-29
PENNINGTON LITERARY
SOCIETY REORGANIZED
FOR YEAR 1861

The regular annual meeting of the
Pennington Literary Society was
held last Friday at the High School,
at which new officers for the ensuing
year were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, j. Clyde Akers, Superintendent
of Schools; Vice President, Prof. Dear
mont, Principal of the Pennington
High School,; Secretary Treasurer,
Allen Burks; Seargeants-at-Arms and
Stage Managers, Bryan Halter and
Dwight Sutherland.
The new president appointed E. c..
Barroll program manager for the
year, with the following advisory COM
mittee Of assistants to aid in getting
up the programs: Mrs. X. G. Weber,
FIR, j. R, Morgan, Miss Mabel Sack
man, Mrs. G.. o. Nelson, Carl Trauer-
NIGHT, Mrs. John Murrill, Prof. Dear
mont, Prof. Hugh Porter, Mrs, Clyde
Morsey, Robert Forsyth, Mrs. Gene
We've F. Logan, Mrs. Yancy White,
Miss May Cover, Mrs. Jennie Gruner,
Chas. Francisco, Mrs. w. N. Fleming,
Guy Tullock, Miss Effie Lawrence, L.
H. Williams, Mrs. J. B. Graves, Mrs.
Anna Lloyd, Mrs. M. P. Cayce, Mrs.
S. ]. Tetley, J. j. Roberts, Prof. w.
L. Johns.
This committee is expected to Sc
cure and prepare some very excellent
programs during the society's season,
far better than last year when the
preparation of the programs was
handled by committee of only three
people. 1t was thought best this year
to diversity the work and attempt to
gain a wider interest in the socity by
securing the cooperation of larger
number of people for this important
part of the work.
The first regular open meeting of
the Society is set for Friday evening,
October 9th, at the High School Au-
ditorium, beginning promptly at 8
o'clock, with the following program to
be given:
Music, by the Schubert Student Or
chestra, under direction of Prof.
Hugh Porter.
Address of Welcome--Presiden Ak
erS.
Musical Selections, by the Megaphone
Melody Boys.
"Tid-bits of Teutonic Tom-foolery"
by the Duzenbiffs. &
Vocal ,Solo-Miss Anna Craig.
Old Fashioned Spelling Match, under
direction of T. B. Chandler and
Prof. Geo. Raines.
Baritone Solo-Leslie Evans.
Selection-High School Chorus.
Piano Duett-Misses Martha Raines
and Nola Spreading.
1t is planned to arrange for Sc
ries of three or more inter-society
debates between the Pennington So
ciety and the Excelsior Literary So
ciety Of Flat River, to be given at
some time in the future, and ar
rangements are being made now to
that end The work of the society |
for two years past has been so sue
cessful and enjoyable to the public |
that considerable interest is already |
manifested for this year, and it is
to be expected that the tremendous
crowds which marked every open
meeting last year may be equalled
or exUelled this season.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-29
NEW BOOK ON CANCER

This book probably gives the most
comprehensive explanation of cancer
and its successful treatment without
the knife ever published. 1t gives re-
liable information of greatest value to
cancer sufferers. The author writes
from knowledge gained by practical
experience in treating thousands of
eases of cancer. The book is interest
ing from cover to cover and should be
in the hands of everyone afflicted with
this dread disease. 1t will be sent
free for the asking by DR.. o. A. John
son, Suite 524, 1920 Main Street. Kan
sas City, Mo-, If interested, write to-
day for copy of this valuable cook.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-29
LICENSED TO MARRY

Sept. 81, Henry Coplin and Ethel
Mcdaniel of Bonnie Terre.
21st, j. H. Close of St. Francois
and Ruth Hill of Pennington.
22nd, VIM, e. Herley of Flat River
and Nellie Asher of Frankclay.
22nd, Elmer G. Gordon and Jessie
E. Jones of Pennington.
23rd, C. D. Richardson of Flat Riv-
er and Edna Nipper of Caledonia.
. 23rd, John X. Shaner and Irene
Sexauer of Bonnie Terre.
25th, David Hulvey of Flat River
and Myrtle Day of DeSoto.
9th, C. Yancy White and Grace
Freeman Denman of Pennington.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-29
HOME, SWEET HOME

1t is more than 80 years since
"Home, Sweet Home" was written,
but its popularity is still worldwide
and wherever the English language is
spoken it is known and loved because
it appeals to that deep-lying instinct
in humanity which is the basis of fam
lily life.
Many~-stofies have been written OF
its origin, most of them more or less
inaccurate and tending to distort re-
atty by a mass Of pleasing fiction.
Moving word pictures have been
drawn of the starving author in his
garnet, and illustrations have been
published of the original "lowly
matched cottage" for which he was
supposedly pining, both affecting and
interesting, but not in accordance with
the facts.
Although he had periods Of failure
ard hardship, rs well as possibly
brief periods Of success and prosper
ity, it was net while suffering from
rove ~ that he wrote "Home. Sweet
Home" but during a time when he
was living comfortably in Paris in
the Paais Royal, and having con8id-
cradle success IN his dramatic work,
There is also no evidence to indi-
cate that the 'lowly thatched cottage
had any existence outside of the au-
shoPs brain, in spite Of the tradition
which HAS been built up about the
Easthompton cottage.
Throughout his life Payne had a
deep election for his native land, his
friends and his family, from whom
he was Tor many years widely sep
arated. His letters frequently allude
te bis i9Hging for the society Of those
ha lcyed and his appreciation for the
home ard domestic life.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-29

NOTICE

Dating from last Monday, Septem-
Der 18th, P. E. Rhodes will represent
The Pennington Times in the Lead
Belt. He has authority to solicit and
collect for all advertising and job
work, to solicit and receipt for sub
scriptions. He will also look after
news throughout the mining district,
and all favors that may be bestowed
upon him will be appreciated by The
Times management.
A. w. BRADSHAW,
Editor and Business Manager.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-29

Dog taxes viii be due in Farming
ton on Oct. LIST, and must be paid BY
Oct Goth. If not paid BY She last
date, your dog, or dogs, VIII be slb-
iect to be impourded, and then . pen
atty will be necessary to redeem
them. You will save yourself pctl.
trouble and expense by prompt pay
ment Of your dog taxes
CHAS. ADAMS.
City Mar shAl.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-29
SHANER-SEXAUER

J. X. Shaner and Miss Irene Sex
auer, both of Bonnie Tefre, were united
in marriage in this city last Saturday
Sept. 23rd, Justice VIM Good tying
the nuptial knot. The contracting
parties will continue TO make then
home in Bonnie Terre, amid the best
wishes Of their many friends for a
long and happy union. The groom is
an assistant superintendcnt Of tbs
Prudential Life Insurance Co.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-29
BROOM CORN

Farmers, bring your broom corn to
FAC and win make ycur brocns
cheap Sheo or corner opposite Her.
nan & Herbst's blacksmith shop.
6. ". ROBINSON, Pennington, Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-29
Presbyterian Church.

Sabbath school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at II a. IN. and 1880 p.
m. by Rev. f. D. Sutherland.
Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p. m.
You are cordially invited to all OF
these services.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-29
Church Notices
llltinTInlniHalIIIilIIIIIitliMIIIl
Christian Science

Services are held each Sunday
morning at eleven o'clock and each
Wednesday evening at eight o'clock in
the News Building. The Wednesday
night meeting is the testimony meet
ing,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-29
Christian Church

Bible School at 9;55. The school ia
doing good work. Show your inter-
est by attending and being on time.
There will probably be no preach
ing Sunday, as the pastor may be de-
tanned in St. Louis on account of a
serious operation on his little daugh-
ter.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:30 o'clock.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-29
Lutheran Church

H. Hallerberg, Pastor.
Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Sunday School at $50 a. m.
German preaching service at 1890
a. m. Sermon by Rev. Brandt Of
Ironton, Mo.
No service in the evening. off f.
The Gotta Circle meets Wednesday
Of next week at p. m.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-29
Heavy Harness
For Heavy Work

receives Just SIS careful attention
from us as the fanciest driving
harness we make. OF course the
leather is solid, well tanned and
can stand any reasonable strain,
We can equip your horse to your
entire satisfaction.
Lenders saddlery
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-08-31

Steps are being taken at once to
preserve the fast-vanshing remnants
of the picturesque Hawaiian native
life. There are now but few places
in the group of islands where the old
primitive conditions may be found, but
it is now proposed to set aside con-
siderable area of forest land few
miles from Hilo, Hawaii, the second
city of the territory. Here will be es-
tabliShed real native community OF
the ancient type; grass houses will be
erected and all of the tropical trees
and fruits indigenous to Hawaii will
be carefully cultivated. The natives
will be settled in the reserve under
certain wise restrictions and every en-
couragement will be given them to
dwell together in the ancient native
fashion. Here will be carried on the
making of tapa cloth and the beautiful
calabashes which now command high
prices among cOnnoisseurs; the weav-
ing of the exquisite headgear and mats
from the leaves of the puhala tree Will
be undertaken and every effort will
be made to provide park which will
not only restore the old conditions Of
native life, but prove an immense at
traction to tourists.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-08-31
SILK SUIT AT ITS BEST.

and back, and it fastenS at the left
front. The body of the coat could not
be cut on simpler lines, and it hangs
straight from the shoulder. It is joined
to the peplum under soft crushed
belt of the taffeta, fastening at the
front with prim bow and buckle.
Round velvet-covered buttons and
small silk cord loops take care of the
front fastening.
The sleeves are long and flare little
at the band, where they are slashed in
to rounded points. A soft collar of
pique is worn inside the rolling collar
Of silk.
AS to the silk suit for street or other
wear, it is one of the most satisfactory
possessions. Women who know how
to do decorative needlework can buy
plain suits and embellish them with en-
broideries that place them in the class
Of exclusive designs. By the addition
of other trimmings and fashion fea-
lures the plain suit may be converted
into an expression Of individual taste,
as the season grows older.
Before the cool breezes of Septem-
Der have began to sigh with the pass
ing of summer. the college girl must
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-08-31
Water Carriers.

On q trip to Ecuador one sees some
remarkable sights. 1t is amusing to
see the water pOrters assembled about
the fountain in the center Of public
square in any of the cities there.
These water pOrters differ from the
less energetic ones of some South
American cities in carrying their jars
upon their backs instead of on the
backs of mules. The earthen jars are
deep, have q wide mouth, and hold
about 40 pints. The porter carries it
on his shoulder fastened with leather
straps. He never detaches himself
from his jar either to fill 1t or to
transfer its contents to that Of his
customer. He turns his back to the.
fountain so that the jar comes under
one of the jets of water and listens to
the sound of the water In the jar, and
his ear is so well trained that he al
ways walks away at the exact moment
when it is filed. Arriving at the house
Of a customer, he goes to the house
hold jar, makes a deep bow, and dis
appears behind O torrent of water.
Foreigners can never receive without
laughing the visit of their aguador,
the respectful little man who bows to
one behind a cataract of water.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-08-31
A Wonnan'S
LoualtU
"
BIZ
GEORGE MUNSON
Copyright, 1916. by w. G. Chapman)

When Dyer was made manager of
the company the employees knew that
changes were coming. Dyer was a
Small-minded man, and the new preSi-
dent was q man of the same type.
Efficiency was to take the place of
goodwill.
ut isn't that I'd care, ordinarily,
Dora," said Lawson, the chief eXecu-
tive, to Miss Henderson, his stenog-
rapher. "I've got three thousand
saved. But 1 reckoned on three years
more before 1 could start for myself.
Now"
There was a big question tagged to
that "now." For Dora and Jim Law
son had been engaged a whole year,
though nobody in the office suspected
it, and they had planned to be mar
ried the next vacation.
"Hell overreach himself" said Dora
calmly. "He thinks he knows every
thing-and he knows nothing"
"He hates me-" said Lawson. II
guess I'm Slated to BE retired"
So events proved. Dyer sent for
Lawson a few days later, and Lawson
came out of the Office very white and
began gathering up the papers on his
desk. Dora, seated near him, under
stood.
Tomorrow" whispered the chief
executive.
"The small-minded beastw said
Dora angrily.
She went into Dyer's Office after
luncheon. She was half incoherent
with anger. Lawson had been with
the firm nine years, and she and Law
son knew every detail of the office
work.
The manager was debating as she
entered, and Dora heard few words,
enough, however, to make her realize
that the company's fight for the patent
rights had come to head. She en-
tered, but Dyer neither looked up nor
offered her q chair.
"And as we stated in our letter,
quoting that of the patent owner"