davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20

of His finger of love. And he bore the shame of the judgment hall, where the subjects of bribe offered testimony against Him, though i'll His mouth was found no guile, and He took the cruel blows of the prosecutors, and opened not His mouth,' and hung as male factor, but said, Father, forgive them, they know not what they do" And as He shed His blood, and bowed His head He cried Tt is finished" and there was opened in the house of David fountain or sin and for un- cleanness.' Sir had at last been atoned for, and all the race could go free. His blood was shed. and the text has declared Ut is the blood that maSeth atonement for the soul" The other had been only a type. this was the anti-tEpe. The other had been only a shadow, this was the substance They took Him from the cross and laid Him in the tomb, but God raised Him by the power of the eternal Spirit i He appeared to His disciples, and said ! Co their troubled heart, Fear not, it is l, Behold my hands and my feet muto witnesses of his shed blood, and then to us He gave the commission to [ go into all the world and preach the l Gospel. the good news" that this atonement had been made That re- l pentance and remission of sins should 1 be preached in all nations, beginning | at Jerusalem" Luke 34:47). Paul
 says ill l Cor. 5:l9 (Weymouth Trans | lation) We are to tell how God was : in Christ reconciling the world unto . Himself, not charging mems trans gressions to their account, and that He has entrusted to us this message of 1 reconciliation"
 The atonement has been made, but the deliverance it has brought for man kind must be declared and accepted : for this gospel becomes saviour of life unto life or death unto death 1 (Cor. 2:l6). No more shedding of the 1 blood of bulls and of goats to identify us with the plans of God. but 'Repent and be baptized, every one of you ir the name of Jesus Christ for the remis- | sion of sins, and ye shall receive the gift of the Holy Ghost Paul says il Romans 5:10, For if when we were
 enemies We were reconciled by the
 death of His Son, much more, being
 reconciled, we shall be saved by His 1 liIe.' He not only made atonement witt
 his life blood, but He arose by tn, power of the eternal Spirit, ascended t,
 heaven and sat down on the right hanc of God QHeb. 10:12), and to all wh,
 fully believe on the atonement He ha!
 made, he gives the fullness of the Spiri
 as He gave it to those, who in the be ginning believed. As Peter preac che,
 peace by Jesus Christ, the penitent ye
 believing hearts of the listening Gen
 tiles were purified by faith" and Go,
 gave to them the same as to Petef il
 th" beginning, the fullness of the Spirit
 the earnest of the inheritance" whicl
 is reserved ill heaven for all who will 1 Reconciled by His death, saved bv Hi
 tife-Glad news to all who today seel deliyerance.
 Jesus paid it all. all to Him owe | Sin had left crimson stain,
 He washed it white as snow"
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20
- ------1-11-----l----- -------l7-7-
 ATONEMENT
By R. L. HOMES

For the life of the flesh is in the blood; and I have given II upon the altar to make an atonement for your souls; for it is the blood that maketh an atonement for the soul."-Lev. r: II.
 After all Gods gracious dealings with the forefathers, Abraham, Isaac, Jacob and others, Israel had sinned and gone into bondage i'll the very land where they had previously been fed in a time If famine Though they had increased Abundantly. and multiplied and waXed exceedingly great" a king arose who knew not Joseph" and they became the victims Cf severe expressions and their burdens more grievous day after day. How like sin-oppressed mankind today who know not the saving grace of God But though they had sinued and were suffering in consequence, God, in His mercy, was preparing a deliy erance, even while their cry went up Co Him. He marVelously preserved Moses, though born in time when the kings cruel hand of destruction was against every male child, and He called him out of palace to the seclusion of the desert, and spake to him from d flaming bush, and said "Behold, the cry of the children of Israel has come up unto me" God purposed to deliver them: He carried out His purposes. But in this wonderful deliverance, in all it's figures in which man and beast and cloud and fire and water had q part, there was portrayed the deliver ance that should later come tO a people oppressed by the power of Satan. and not the hand of man, and this applica- tiOn is what we as Q needy race should know. Every sinner feels the oppres- sion of which Israels bondage was a type, but how many yet need to know to realization Of the deliYerance prom ised But he need not look in vain.
 Jehovah would bring Israel deliver ance, but He would have them to know how this would come, for the miracles and signs that were wrought, the af- flictions and pests that were sent to g rebellious king and his subjects, as Well as to their cattle and fields, failed 70 bring the desirous liberty from bondage, and it was not obtained till they prepared the type which was {, foreshadow that upon which hung the redemption of all the race from sir the shedding of blood of the Pasca Lamb!
 The Lord said to Moses, "rhis month shall be to you the beginning oi months In the tenth day ol he month they shall take to them ev. cry man q lamb without hlemish a'male anC shall kill it in the evening, and shal take of the blood, and strike it on tn, TWO side posts and on the upper door post of the houses, wherein they shal eat it."-EXodus 12:3-7.
 These lambs, in innocent froli' among the herds, though they ha( never offended a king. nor turned iron the commandments of God, were {, offer in type their life-blo for th'
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20
of congress.
 Yours very respectfully,
 CARL HAYDEN.

of congress.
 Yours very respectfully
 CARL HAYDEN.
 The annual Lark of the Woman's club last Tuesday was said to be the most successful in the history of the club. Not the faintest hint of the character of the program was made public but il is understood that it was tremendously clever and amusing and that Mrs. Dwight F. Heard, Mrs. Sims Ely and Mrs. w. K. James were re- sponsible for the entertainment The social committee was in charge of the luncheon that preceded the program.
 The High School Parent Teacher as- sociation held it's postponed meeting Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Sadye InGles was the first speaker, and in her talk on Adjustment With Others" touched upon the progressive ability of the child to adapt himself To the changing conditions of life in such d manner as to attain the highest degree of citizen ship. MT. Stone discussed "The Ac-
 
 sources of language are the home the street, the school, the library and the business world. Each contributes it's own peculiar vocabulary and generally speaking the home contributes the one which, if faulty, is the most difficult to i overcome" Mrs D. D. Crabb con tributed to the program with a discus sion on How to Form Tangible and l Spiritual Relations" telling the best way Co make and hold friends. while Miss Rosenberry took for her subject, l Teach Religion, not Theology" She ] advocated the law of kindness and un- i selfishness as the creed. Mrs J. C l Norton, president of the Arizona Con- 1 gress of Mothers had for her topic l "The Power of Understanding" Child 1 ren are often classified as stupid whei as a matter of fact the fault lies witt the teacher who has begun the child's education, declared Mrs. Norton. She has not first been positive that tho child thoroughly understood the pre- iiminarY steps before pushing il aloni ! to the next, and has overlooked the fact that the stability of the educationa structure depends absolutely upon the foundation, contended the speaker 1 Mrs. Charles k. Howe gave a clever talk on The Desire to Create" Sh, believed, she said, that all childrer some time are possessed with the de. sire to create and this desire should b, encouraged. It is sometimes incon. Ivenient to the parents, but children ar, safer when busy at home than wheI
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20
CLUB NOTES
(Continued from Page One)
Address of Welcome, T. E. Cook.

Address of Welcome, T. E. Cook.
 Greetings from National Congress.
 One Hundred Per Cent Efficiency on the Playground" MT. II. l.. Osburn-
 Musical Number.
 Influence of Environment Upon Character" Mrs. Henry D. Ross.
 "The Value of Play" was the general topic at the regular monthly meeting of the Fillmore Parent Teacher associa . tion Thursday afternoon. Mrs. M. P.
 White read from authorities and led the discussion that followed Mrs. White believes that all play should be directed in general way: that the school grounds anu pay ground should be supervised while play in the home should be properly directed. The rela - tion of parent teacher associations to the school and to the home was also touched upon The corporation was said to be of great benefit to, all con cerncd.
 The Harmony club held a social af- ternoon Wednesday at the Woman's clup, the npSltSStS ne4nS MTS. F.. t Sneaker, Mrs. Robert E'romm and Mrs J. F, Barker. Following the report oi Mrs. Henry Itaswitz of the philan- thropic committee, bridge was played 1 the prize winners being Mrs. August Hegelund and Mrs. A. J. Bellas. Mrs 1 E. T. Wilkinson gave a clever humor- ous reading that was well received anC there was pleasing musical program 1 presented by Mrs. Sneaker and Mrs Adolf Liebenow, who gave piano num- bers. Little Miss Mary Moore Ben. nett, pianist, Miss Edith Liebenow, vi 1 olinist, and Mrs. Clyde Bain, soprano 1 soloist, added to the enjoyment by sev-
 eral selections.
 l The Osborn Parent Teacher associa, 1 ton will celebrate the National Weel of Song with q series of affairs botl in the homes of the members and als, at the district school The teacher are planning to use many of the ol, songs throughout the week and ther
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20
FOR CITIZEN RIFLE CLUES
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wire]
 NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-The Ameri- can Defense society announced today 1t had invited the cooperation of various national organizations which have declared for preparedness. in the formation of citizens rifle clubs in every community of importance in the United States The campaign will be based upon the assertions of military experts that the first need Of a country in time of war is men who know how to shoot. The Ma tional Rifle Association has been asked to lend its assistance.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20

Hes very fond of exercise Is robust Oswald Percy Clay. He slams the steaks and knocks the
 pies
 And roasts the coffee every day. Springfield Union.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20
m Detroit

produces the
 United States shows by official figures the MORE STlDE in
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20

Because of the organ recital under the auspices of the music department of the Woman's club there will be no regular meeting of the club the fol- lowing afternoon. There will be but a brief business meeting.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-20

The Glendale Woman's club will eel ebrate Travel Day on Wednesday. AT effort is being made to have all for mer members either present or to sent greetings. Echoes from the Panama Pacific Exposition will feature th' program.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-11-16
In The Circuit Court.

Judge J.. M. Woods held court in
Charles Town lsat week on Monday,
Wednesday and Thursday. Then an
adjournment was taken until November
Is. On Wednesday arguments were
heard in the condemnation proceedings
instituted by the Northern Virginia Power
Company against the lands of D. ]. How
ell down at the old Watson factory on the
Shenandoah river. Judge Woods took
the case under advisement until this
week, when the adjourned term OF court
will be held.
The court refused to accept plea Of
guilty to a charge OF petit larceny entered
by Sam Hines, the KearneysvilIe youth.
who with Jim Wyndham, stole quantity
of wool from Hodges warehouse at that
place last July. Because he turned
States evidence, Hines hoped TO get off
with light sentenc. When the court
refused 10 accept the plea Hines plead
not guilty and his indictment was con-
tinued until the February term. The in
dictments against c. B. Wentzell, Edward
Turner and William Johnson were like
wise continued to the next term.
Only two prisoners were sentenced to
prison terms. Jim WYndham was given
two years in the pepitentiarY, and Charlie
HINES, colored boy Is years old, was
sent to jail for 30 days for stealing purse
with some cash in it at the Charles Town
Hospital.
Receiver Forrest A. Brown submitted
report Of the business ofthe Charles Town
Water Company. The report was ap-
proved and his authority as receiver was
continued
An order was entered confirming the
report OF George D. Baumgardner, special
commissioner, in the case of Laura V.
Henretty and others VS.. James w. Hen
retty, after certain clerical errors in il
were corrected.
Upon the report of H. V. Sheetz, COM
missioner in chancery, giving the real eS-
tate of the late Mrs. Mary Strother, its
value, together with the debts audited
against her estate, the court appointed
Beckwith, Brown and Washington special
commissioners to sci! the real estate either
at public or private sale.
On the trial of an action brought by
w. R. Chapline against his sister, Mrs. g.
L. Wendell, which was heard by the
court, judgment was found for the de-
PENDANT, and the cost assessed against the
plaintiff.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-11-16
tuberculosis Week.

tuberculosis Week will be observed
all over the United States. II is an annual
educational movement conducted under
the direction Of the National Association
for the study and prevention OF Tuber-
culosis. II is campaign 10 present this
subject in weeks time, TO The greatest
possible number OF people. Three
special days are provided for, namely:
Medical Examination Day, Wednesday,
Dec. 9th; Children's Health Crusade Day,
Friday, Dec. 9Th; and Medical EXamin-
alton Day. On this day there will be an
effort on a national scale TO induce every
one, sick or well, TO have an annual
physical examination. Careful investi-
cations have shown that the physically
perfect man is almost impossible 10 find.
Do you have your body inspected al
regular intervals to see If there are any
leaks or breaks in your human machlne2
Are you sure you are physically perfect?
II you think you are or you are not, you
would better arrange for careful med
ical examination. Send for the Medical
Examination Circular.
Children's Health Crusade Day. This
day will be devoted TO interesting chill
dren in schools and elsewhere in health
plays, compositions and stories on mat
ters OF public health, especially tubercu-
losis and in the sale Of Red Cross Seals,
the proceeds OF which are used for tuber-
cuosis work. Organize a Health
Crusaders League. A Modern Health
Crusader is boy or girl who interests
himself actively in his own health and
the health OF others, seeking to conform
to set Of simple health rules. The i'm
portance of instructing children in per-
sonal hygiene and in what they can do
to raise the health standard OF their COM
munity cannot be too strongly EN-
phasized. Teachers, send for Health
Crusader Circular.
tuberculosis Sunday. A sermon or a
brief talk in connection with some service,
a discussion before a young peoples
society or some other special group.
Emphasis is especially laid on the great
good which will come from an increased
knowledge OF the nature OF the disease
and the methods OF prevention. Spread
the gospel OF good health during Tuber-
culosis Week. Ministers, teachers,
physicians and laymen can obtain liter
AZURE for charge. Give number OF pieces
you want. Send postal to
DR.. HARRIET JONES. Elk. Sec.
W. Va. Anti tuberculosis League,
Glendale, w. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-11-16
Autumn Weddings.

AT "Fruitland," the home ofthe brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. William Rider,
near Halltown, last Wednesday morning,
Miss Sarah Pauline Rider was married to
Mr.. Thomas Grove Henkle, deputy sher-
tiff for Harper's Ferry district. The bride.
who was given in marriage by her father,
was becomlngly alfred in travelling
suit OF wistaria cloth, with hat to match.
Only the immediate relatives OF the young
couple witnessed the ceremony, which
was performed by Rev. ]. S. Alfriend, rec
tor OF Zion Episcopal Church, Charles
Town. After wedding breakfast, the
bridal couple lett on a wedding trip Of
two weeks in Ohio. Upon their return
they will occupy new residence just
completed on the Harper's Ferry pike
east of Halltown.
Mr.. John Edgar Frye. business man.
ager of the Martinsburg Daily World. and
Miss Nettie Nj. Hiett, formerly of Hamp-
shire county but more recently popular
trained nurse in Martinsburg. were mar
ried on Tuesday by Rev. Roy Schumacher
at the parsonage of the Christian Church
in the latter city.
Mr.. Walter Coke, of Piedmont, w. Va,
and Miss Clara Grove. daughter OF MIR.
and Mrs. Edward Grove, were married
last Friday at the home of the bride near
Middleway.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Thatcher, of Buff
falo, announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Edna Marion, to Mr.. Edward
III. Tingley. also of that city. the wedding
to take place in December. Mr.. Tipgley
was. manual training teacher at Shepherd
College two years ago. and we join with
his friends here in Offering congratula-
lions in advance.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-11-16
Staunch Friends Are Standing By.

We promised TO keep the readers OF
the Register informed as TO the result OF
increasing the subscription price from a
doll2r to dollar and a-haf year. We
are very happy to say that the past week
has been good one, tor many Sub
scribers have called and cheerfully paid
the increased price, because they realize
the necessity ofthe advance under present
conditions. During the week four per-
sons have discontinued their subscriptions
and two new subscribers have been add
ed. But most gratifying OF all are the
letters we have received from subscribers
in other sections, who write us so gen.
erously and encouragngly. We cannot
keep from referring 10 few OF these.
r. w. Alexander, OF Baltimore, in re-
newing for two subscriptions, writes:
"The Register is well worth the price
asked, $3.50 a year." Hon. John P.
Kearfott, OF Kearneysvile, says: 81 think
you are right in raising the subscription
price. We cannot get along without the
Register" County Clerk Charles A.
Johnson, OF Charles Town, thus express
es his opinion: "Your reasons for advan-
cling the subscription price.are good and
sufficient. 1t is a case OF putting up the
price or closing up the shop. Some OF
my record books that year ago cost
$40 have advanced 10 $500 and $lS CO."
L. p. cambridge, Esq, OF 1.-THE Bower"
who recently renewed for two subScrip-
tions, lost no time in sending an addition
al dollar, without waiting for notice oil
the advance. Our long, time friend, N.
S. ]. Strider, OF Charles Town, writes: al
take great pleasure in renewing my sub
scription to the Register, for you are JUS
titled in increasing the price under pres
ent conditions"
Personally and by letter our subscribers
have been generous and kindly in their
expression, and we want TO assure them
all OF our very sincere appreciation. One
OF our subscribers who has taken the
paper for long time, but who quit be-
cause he said he wouldn't be extortioned
on, assured us that we had made great
mistake in advancing the price. We are
OF the opinion that he is the one who
made the mistake, in depriving himself
OF the paperithat he likes. Though we
hardly expect him to admit it.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-11-16
The Death Record.

Mr.. Milton S. Miller. for many year:
one OF the best known and most highly
esteemed residents Of the Kearneysville
neighborhood, died at his home near that
village last Thursday evening. His death
was the result of paralysis, he having
been stricken the Monday previous, and
remaining unconscious until his death en-
sued. Mr.. Miller, who was in The 72d year
of his age, was one of the best of men
exemplary in all his way, and consistent
in his Christian life. He had long been
member of the Presbyterian Church al
Kearneysvile and was for number OF
years an elder in the church. His wife
died last June. Surviving him are the
following children: Mrs. Roland Ham,
mond, of Kearneysville; Joseph Miller,
of Baltimore Fred Miller, of Romney
Charles and Ruth Miller, at home. Also
two brothers, Abram S. Miller, OF Kear-
neysville, and William Henry Miller, OF
Berkeley county. The funeral service
was conducted at his late home on Sat-
urday by Rev. DR.. Charles Ghiselin, and
the body was inferred in Elmwood Gene
terry. Shepherdstown.
Mrs. Emily Gedge Sprague, wife OF A..
A. Sprague, died recently in Crawfords-
vile, Indiana, after long illness, aged 81
years. Mrs. Sprague was sister OF the
late Mrs. Clara Crumpton and of Miss
Lilly Gedge, who spent their summers in
Shepherdstown some years ago. Miss
Gedge had been with Mrs. Sprague for
some months past, and helped care for
her until the end came.
Mrs. Alice Stepp, wife OF Lete Stepp,
died at her home at the east end OF Shep-
herdstown Tuesday night, after long
illness from tuberculosis, aged 45 years.
The deceased, whose maiden name was
Jones, is survived by six children. The
funeral service takes place this afternoon
in the Southern Methodist Church, OF
which she was a member.
]. Walter Barron died last Tuesday at
his home near Weirick's Mill, this coun-
ty, after long illness from heart trouble
and other complications, aged 60 years.
He is survived by his wife, six sons and
seven daughters.
William o. Spangler. native OF Har-
per's Ferry, but who has lived in the
west for many years. died recently at his
home in Pittsburg, Kansas. He was 60
years OF age.