davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-04-22

~ NOTES

The Rev. J. Krantz. OF New York.
will occupy the pulpit Of the Simpson
Tabernacle at both services.
Seeking the living among the
DEAD" win be the morning morning s ,s,r ,n
Campbeii-a Methodist. In the even
: Ing the choir with sing the cantata.
From resth to Life by Bartlett
| A childrens program win take
Frat Fir Mstsodi.s Protest.nt In the
evening the pastor. the Rev. w. G..
HaYEcr. viii preach on The journey
to Emmaus and what II means" The
mission Sunday school will hold a
dere-ave.
THE place where our Lord lay
will be the subject of the morning
sermon by the Rev. Thomas j. Vt1lers
In First Baptist. In the evening he
resurrsction." There win be special
music at both services. Fifty new
members will be baptized at an at
ternoon service.
Reception OF new members and the
singing Of a chorus choir will com,
Riv Rive Methodist in the evem-
ing the pastor, the Rev. Frank Foster
F'itchett will take for his sermon
topic. The fisherman and the risen
Christ"
Cardinal. and ordinai points OF the
subject OF a lecture by George e.
Hsrter in the Statier at 3 o'clock Sun
day afternoon.
After several weeks illness. the
Rev. J. ID. Mcdonald will return TO
terrain. During hts absence Dr. r. J.
Service has been supplying the pull
pit. The morning sermon will be THE
power Of the resurrection" and the
ed Him with many crowns" Manny's
Resurrection" will be sung.
In the Christian church. Grand Riv-
er and Allendaie-aves., the Rev. Y. y.
Arthur will preach. At II o'clock, an
evening service will be . cantata-
Eternal morning" will be the Rev.
Ames Maywood's Easter morning ser
mon In Cass-ave. Methodist. AZ noon
the sunday school will Eive Z special
be . sacred concert BY the choir.
Consider the lilies" and The new
life" will be the topics Of the Rev.
Mac H. waiiace's sermons In Brews-
ter Congregational. There will be
. Jesus !. :t.n nat ,s the ,u sv z. *.
morning and evening sermon subject:
church. The Rev. J. PsrcivsI Huget
win preach both sermons.
The Rev. John well!nston Hoas
mortal aim" and in the evening on
"Resurrection and revival
The hope Of Immortality" viii be
the subject OF The mornins ,srmon
ssrmon By the Rey. Joseph A. Vance
special music at both services.
The power Of the resurrection"
will be the subject Of the Esstsr
byterian. The Rev. william Beai
Gantz win preach. There will be
special musical program In the even
The cantata. The conquering
King" will be sung by the choir at
the evening service In Helen-ave.
Baptist. In the morning. the pastor.
on The victorious christ."
The Bible will be taken into court
At q mock trial IN Presbyterian mis-
AYES. sunday from Il to 4 O'clock A
join tn. tssching Of the bible jus
tice Jefries will preside.
In the jefferson ave. Baptist, there
Will be q combined service IN the
morning. commencing ~ 10 .. m. An
sunday school. In the evening there
] viii Be excellent Easter music, and
The Detroit times., 1916-04-22

ciety will conduct marriage bu-
reau. with deputy county clerk
on hand to issue real marriage IL
censes. The men OF the Harmonic
society will conduct German vii
lage. Entertainment will be pro-
vided by professional talent.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-22

Men are born, but husbands arsi
made.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-22
DETROIT TIM Es
Easter Music in Churches

In the Burns-ave. Methodist. a
double quartet will present Christie
pher Marks cantata, Victory Di'
Vine"
The Detroit times., 1916-04-22

In the Unitarian church. the Rev.
on the subject OF Heaven" at the
morning service. There will be spe-
cial music by Mrs. Marshall Pease.
contralto. and Mr.. Davis. harpist.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-22

Easter will be celebrated specially
by the sunday school of Burns ave.
Methodist. A service Of story and
be the feature.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-22

An Easter concert will be given In
odist. In the morning. the Rev. n.
FELTON, will preach on THE deity OF
Chriat In the light OF the resufrec-
tion."
The Detroit times., 1916-04-22

vii IF he s:ms's: sY' .. s.s' A x:
morning. commencing ~ 10 .. IN. An
Easter pfcgram will be given ~ the
sunday school. In the evening" there
The Detroit times., 1916-04-22

Finley-avs. near Jos. Csmpsu. viii
begin at $50 o'clock. The regular
services, conducted by the Rev. c. A.
Albright. will begin at II and 1880
o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-22

The following Easter music Will
be given by the chorus and quartet
OF the First Congre gational, Sunday
morning. assisted by an orchestra:
Organ and orchestra, "Reverie'
(wolcott); anthem. AS 1t Began
TO Dawn" Martin; anthem, The
Risen Christ (Noble) tenor solo,
immortality" (sheppard). William
J. lawn: chorus. unfold We Por.
tails" (Gounod). In the evening the
following will be given: Organ and
orchestra, "Melodie In 4" Cigar:
Largo" (HandeD; anthem, "As II
Began to Dawn" (wolcotp; con-
tralto solo. "Ye Bells of Easter
rinsr (prsssler). Mrs. NsuhoR; an
/ then. "Ha1Islujah, Christ q Risen
The Detroit times., 1916-04-22

The Epworth league of Martha
rise service Easter morning at
o'clock. At the regular morninR
service, there will be reception OF
members and In the evening a car
tata by the choir, entitled Death
and Life"
The Detroit times., 1916-04-22

Consider the lilies and The new
life" will be the topics OF the Rev.
Mac II. wAllace's sermons In Brews-
ter Congregational. There will be
special music At both services.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-22

The Bible yiIi be taksn into ccuv'
:Sn s xss:suff rom 1 or's ccro s'y'T
suit In chancery will be held to en-.
join the teaching Of the Bible. Jus.
tice Jeffries will preside.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-22

The quartet choir OF Brewster
Congregational church. Mildred
Smith, soprano: Harriet LAYERS,
contrslto: Harry Brush. tenor; Jo-
seph Davies, basso, under the d.
rection of Alfred J. Tivy. organist.
will give the following program,
Easter morning: Organ Hymn
(Piutti): anthem. Behold Show
You q Mystery" IT. e. Solly); so
prano solo. 81 Know That My Re-
deemer Liveth.' (HandeD; anthem,
"Hosanna," (Granier-Adams}; or
gan postlude, Grand Choeur.'
(ChauveO. In the evening. the or.
ganist will play "Benediction.'
saint Saens). and the choir will
sing. Song Of Triumph" (Morri.
son): "Alleluia. Allelula," Or. NJ
Stults). As an offertory solo Mr.
Davies VIII sing Jerusalem" Park
err, and the organist will close with
"Triumphal March" (Coaellerts).
The Detroit times., 1916-04-22

THE place where our Lord lay
will be the subject of the morning
sermon by the Rev. Thomas J. villers
In First Baptist. In the evening he
VIII discuss The power OF chri Christ.
music At both services Fifty new
members will be baptized at an af-
ternoon service.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-22

and p.rs ss. ana dawn 's ~, s. X.
morning and evening Sermon subjects
respectively In First Congregational
church. The Rev. ]. Percivai Huget
win preach both sermons.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-14
Soldiers Policies
Must Be Endorsed

Many Of the life insurance poll
cies provide that in case the in
sured takes part in war, unless his
policy has been properly endorsed
by the company for such an
emergency, and death occurs to
the insured while on duty, the in
surance cannot be collected.
E. r. Harper, state commission
er of insurance, informs the Sift-
ings that the Colorado Insurance
department will attend to having
the policies properly endorsed
if the young men who go to the
front will first send their policies
in to the insurance department. d
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-14
Accidental Shooting
Results In Death

William Atkinson, the young
station agent at Empire, died at
st. Joseph's hospital, Denver,
Wednesday evening. as result of
a gunshot wound inflicted Tues
day evening at Empire when
young lady picked up gun that
proved to be loaded, and playfully
pointing it at Atkinson, pulled the
trigger. The bullet entered the
young mans left side below the
ribs and lodged in the spine. He
was taken to the hospital on We'd
nesday mornings train and died
that evening at seven O'Clock
1t appears that during the cele-
bration of the Fourth of July, a
party of young people had been
shooting blank cartridges and the
girl who fired the fatal shot Tues
day evening didn't know it was
loaded"
Atkinson was a son OF James
Atkinson, a pioneer of Gilpin
county and Central City at which
place the young man was raised.
He was about "a or 25 years old
Three years ago he married Miss
Leota Harper, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Harper of this
city, but who preceded him to
the grave two years ago. William
Atkinson was man of good hab-
its and character and was admired
and respected by all who knew
him.
The firing of the gun was en-
tirely unintentional and the young
lady is prostrated with grief.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-14
Want Recruits for
Engineering Corps

Captain. Joseph G. Taylor and
Sergeant w. S. Stringham of the
Colorado National Guard, were in
Idaho Springs Thursday looking
for recruits for the army. They
are especially anxious to secure
twenty more men for the engineer
ing corps.
During the Spanish American
war Captain Taylor was comrade
and ''bunkie" of the late Orrie
Shaffer of this city. Sergeant
Stringham had resided here for
several months until he answered
the call to colors a month ago.
Several of the boys are said to
be interested and may enlist, but
as yet are holding back until the
call becomes more urgent.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-14
Illustrated Lecture
On Preparedness

On Friday evening, July p, in
stead of the two regular shows at
the Opera House, Mr.. Schoelkopf
announces an illustrated lecture
on Preparedness to begin at s
o'clock.
Three films of current events
along the Mexican border will be
shown. including Villa and his
bandits, the burning and sacking
of Columbus, n. NJ, the result of
their raid and the United States
cavalrymen crossing the border in
pursuit.
Many actual scenes from the
European battletields are also to be
shown, including zeppelins, aero
planes, submarines, our latest
battleships and the appliances
used in London and Paris for de-
tecting the presence of the ''ai1
terrors" at night.
The lecture will be delivered by
Cleveland Schultz, a Los Angeles
attorney, who is spending his va
cation in Colorado. He will pre-
sent many facts and statistics
showing the exact condition and
defects of our army and navy to-
day. He will review the various
systems and schemes which have
been suggested by our national
leaders for increasing our present
army.
The Mexican situation will be
covered as well as the so.called
yellow Peril or Japanese prob
lem. He will tell you the reason
why President Wilson has not
and will not intervene in Mexico
unless he is positively forced to
do SO, and why the many capital
lists and rich mine owners are SO
anxious to see an army OF our
young American boys sent into
that already devastated country to
be killed by the suffocating heat,
poor rations, disease and the bull
let's of the guerilla soldiers.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-14
THE PASSING HOURS
Idaho Springs to Be Treated With Beautiful
Illuminated Clock and Chimes
CHIMES TO STRIKE

The accompanying illustration
shows the magnificent electric il
Illuminated clock which will hang
from the front of the First Ma
tional bank of this city.
While Idaho Springs is up to
other larger cities in more ways
than one, she has no accurately
regulated time piece. and except
for the single curfew, nothing to
sound the hours as they fleet
away. To supply this public need
and as an appreciation for the
peoples good will the First Ma
tional bank has gone to consider
able expense to provide a conven-
ience that should be greatly ap-
preciated by the general public.
The most distinctive feature OF
the clock, other than its unusually
artistic appearance and the per-
fection of its construction, is the
complete set of Westminster
chimes with which it is equipped.
These ring every quarter hour and
may be heard practically as far as
the clock may be seen.
The clock is nine feet high,
three feet wide, of dark green
bronze, with copper hood at top
and bottom. The dials are alike
on both sides and are 30 inches IN
diameter on pearl white glass,
with crystal glass on the outside.
At the quarter hour the chimes
sound four strokes--Westminster;
at half past the hour, eight strokes
-Reveille; at three quarters past
the hour, IL strokes-Cathedral
peal, and on the hour, IL strokes
Westminster; followed by the
striking of the full hour, in a clear
vibrant tone. The chimes Will
sound the softest and most beau
tiful tones ever heard in any city
of the old or new world.
The First National bank chime
clock will be all things to all men
for it is going to belong not to
them alone but to the men and
women and children of the COM
munity and will of itself become a
component part of the community
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-14
IDAHO SPRINGS, COLO FRIDAY. JULY IA,
;IFTINGS>NEWS / votNXMMEa tNXUMa1E3R .
Evidences of Prosperity

The Roberts Bros. Mercantile
company have completed the con-
struction eff new bake oven of a
most modern type and will now be
better able to serve their increas-
ing number of customers with the
very best bread, cakes and pastry.
The Mines Supply company are
building a new warehouse on the
corner of Water Street and 18th
Avenue for the storing Of oils,
blacksmith coal, mine rails and
heavy hardware. The building is
lSx36 feet in size and is built on
solid concrete foundation.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-14

Seth Arthur, native of ellison
gulch but now a resident of Deu-
yer, was in the city the first of
the week and spent a day in the
gulch looking over the scenes Of
his boyhood days and renewing
old acquaintances.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-14

John G. Devote, former sheriff
and a we'll known and popular
mining man of the county, passed
through the city Tuesday on his
way to Georgetown, stopping here
long enough to shake hands with
numerous friends and old timers.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-14

Miss Dorothy Daily, who has
been visiting with her aunt, Mrs.
w. A. Lambiof Wheatridge, Colo. :,
for several months, is now at home
here with her mother Mrs. Alice
Daily for the summer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-14

The clock has already arrived
and will be set-up as soon as an
expert from the factory at Mime
apolis comes to install it.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-14
Water In French Flag
Now Under Control |
Strange Freak of Nature

A representative from the Sif-
tings visited the French Flag mine
in Silver gulch last Tuesday, and.
through the courtesy of the man
agement, was permitted to in
spect the property and workings
below.
An excellent and most efficient
plant of machinery was found in
operation, including] many mod
ern and economic devices for the
handling of ore and the control
ling of water which had previous
ly prevented all operations at
depth.
Work at the mine is progress
ing rapidly, and a considerable
tonnage of ore is now beginning
to come from the workings daily.
The 235-foot level is now in some
$50 feet west from the shaft, and
the breast is being driven rapidly
ahead in order to reach the west
end line and connect with the
Silver Age mine in the ore chute
under the gulch, the Silver Age
having stopped the chute at this
point. There is showing fair
streak of solid ore throughout the
last $50 feet of this level, which
is now being stopped. AS the
breast and Slopes make way west
ward, the gold and silver values
have been most noticeably increas-
ing.
In the lower, or 315-foot level,
streak of solid grey copper and
lead, from sixteen inches to two
feet wide, has been carried all the
way west from the shaft, and will
no doubt continue on into the
great Silver Age ore chute, which
every mining man in these parts
knows about, but which nobody as
yet has ever been able to get to
from the French Flag workings,
as the water has never before been
under proper control. The cut
ting Of this chute below the work
ings of the Silver Age is the OBJ
jective Of the present operators:
In the starting in with this lev
ell most remarkable freak of ma
ture showed itself. There was no
ore but the faintest trace of the
vein in the shaft. Then the very
first blast opened up the width of
rich ore and it has continued ever
since. When in 200 feet west
from the shaft, raise will be put
up to connect with the bottom of
the winze in the 235- foot level
which comes down from the 135-
foot level, thereby giving good
ventilation throughout the entire
west workings of the mine.
The heavy inflow of water con-
tinues, but tits kept under con-
troll by the big pumps. A consid-
cradle force Of men is now en-
ployed in the mine under the di-
rection of Stephen Harper, one of
the most experienced and most
efficient mining men in this whole
region.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-14
Mrs. Wilson Will
Again Be Candidate

Helen M. Wilson of Denver in
forms the Siftings that she is to
be candidate for the state su-
perintendency of schools again
this fall. Mrs. Wilson is a
staunch republican and is well
qualified to fill the high Office to
which she aspires.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. ellison are
now the proud grandparents of
boy born Tuesday, July IL, to Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley John ellison of
Houghton, Mich. The young man
has been named Wesley John
ellison Jr. and both he and his
mother are doing nicely.
The Aurora Gold Mining COM
pany, leasing on the Lake mine, is
now shipping better ore and more
of it than at any time since their
existence. A streak of solid ore
three feet wide was opened up in
the drift about three weeks ago
and this week stope was started,
and it is expected that at least two
car loads of good ore will be sent
out every week from now on. The
ore at present shows value OF
about $500 per ton c. A Philips
veteran mining man of the state,
is the resident manager and it is
under his personal supervision that
the work is conducted.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-07
mother! YOUR Child
Is CROSS. FEVERISH,
FROM CONSTIPATION
If TONGUE is COATED, BREATH
BAD. STOMACH SOUR, CLEAN
LIVER AND BOWELS.

Give california Syrup OF Figs at
once-a teaspoonful today often saves a
sick child tomorrow.
II your little one is out sorts. half
sick. isn't resting. eating and acting
naturally-look. Motherl See IL tongue
is coated. This is a sure sign that its
little stomach. liver and bowels are
clogged with waste. When cross, irri-
table. feyerish, stomach sour. breath
bad or has stomach-ache, diarrhoea.
sore throat, full Of cold. give a teaspoon
full OF California Syrup Of Figs and
in few hours all the constipated pois-
on. undigested food and sour bile gent
ly moves out OF its little bowels with
out gripping, and you have n well. play
full child again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless fruit laxative" because
it never fails TO cleanse the little ones
liver and bowels and sweeten the stom-
ach and they dearly love its pleasant
taste. Full directions for babies, chill
dren of all ages and for grown-ups
printed on each bottle.
Beware OF counterfeit fig syrups. Ask
your druggist for 50-cent bottle of
California syrup OF Figs then see
that II is made by the california Fig
Syrup COMPANY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-07
Girls! DRAW A MOIST
Cloth THROUGH HAIR,
Double ITS BEAUTY
TRY THIsi HAIR GETS THICK.
GLOSSY, WAvY AND BEAU.
TlFUL AT ONCE.

Immedlate?- Yesl Ccrtain2-t that's
the JOY OF It. Your hair becomes light.
wavy. fluffy. abundant ana appears as
soft, lustrous and beautiful as young
girls after a Danderine hair cleanse.
Just try ;his-moisten cloth with a
little Danderine and carefully draw II
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time This will cleanse the
hair OF dust, dirt or excessive oil. and
in Just few moments you have doub-
led the beauty OF your hair. a delight
full surprise awaits those whose hair
has been neglected or is scraggy, ia
ded, dry, brittle or thin Besides beau
tifying the hair, Danderlne dissolves
every particle of dandriiff; cleanses.
purifies and invigorates the scalp, for
ever stopping itching and falling hair,
but what will please you most win be
after a few weeks use, when you see
new halr--ilne and downy Mt frst-yes
but really new hair growing all over
the scalp. II you care for pretty, soft
hair, and lots of 1t surely get 25-cent
bottle OF Knowlton's Danderine from
any drug store or toilet counter and
just try II.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-07
N &zygH6ljoIk&WSstsIr
EHeetlve Nov. q. i9I4.
IN. rort cas- lcenlral I,Ime.l


No. 3-i;ls a. M. Daily For Kenova,
lronton. Portsmouth. Cincinnati. Cols
umbus Pullman Slcepcrs 70 Cincinr
natl. Chicago and Columbus. ConHoc-
tion via Chicago and 81. Louis Tor the
West and Northwest
No. i5--1.O 5 y. m. Daily For coium-
bus, Cincinnati and intermediates sta.
uohs Pullman Sleeper, Cafe car "
Columbus Connects az Cincinnati aud
Columbus for points West
Nv. 2.On q. M. Daily For Williams
son, Woleh Rlpcneid. Roanoke. Lynch.
burg, Norfolk, Richmond Pullman
siccrtrs, cafe Car,
1866 p M. Dally For Williamson.
welch, Bluehsld, Roauoke Norfolk.
Richmond Pullman sleeper 20 Nor
fjlk Cafe Chr
Train Leaves kcnoya stz5 A. ni-+
Daily Tor Williamson. Via Wayne ana
leaves Kcnaya 6tib i. m. mr. T,oris-
mouth and local stations. and leaves
keuovi $3.50 a, M Daily for Columbus
and local stations,
For fun Information apply 70
w. o. BeviLL, Pass. TRAIT. Mgr.
w. C. SAUNDERS, esnL Pass. Ast.
ROANOKE, VA.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-07
Young Mother Carried
In Husbands Arm.

shortly after her arrival nj the home
OF a neighbor, one mile away from her
own home from which she had been
carried by her husband ma the devonr-
ing flames crept over II. Mrs II. o.
Shriver OF near Glenwood gave birth To
child. according to story which
reached here yesterday, Mrs. Shriver
was III and her husband. young farm
er. had gone for n doctor when the
frame house took fire. Her mother, Mrs,
Bradley, who had been summoned 90 her
bedside. found herself cut on from
escape by the flames and, taking her
three grandchildren. one by one. she
put them out OF window. the case
ment OF which was In flames, after
wards leaping 10 the ground herself,
but not without receiving severe burns.
The young husband arrived In time
to rescue his wife. who. clad only ia
her night robe WIS carried In his arms
10 the home ~ the nearest neighhor.
II was reported yesterday that she
was doing well and that her child would
live.
The home was completely destroyed
with all OF the furnishings and the
family clothing.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-07
Fire Attacks Produce House.

A fire that destroyed practically all
OF the large stock OF haled hay. green
goods and other merchandise OF the
saunders Produce Company, formerly
the Logan Produce Company, broke out
in the two story brick warehouse on
Railroads.&c. az about 6;30 o'clock
Christmas morning, and burned liercely
for more than an hour. The EFFORT Of
the IRE department We're successful ~
saving the building. but the contents
were practically o total loss, agEregat-
Ing $4,000, fully covered by Insurance.
The books. records safe aud most u
the oificc fixtures were taken ont safely
The fire Is believed 70 have 0figinat-
cd from spark from a switch engine
entering through a window on The sec
opd story aud lodging among and ignit-
Ing the large quantity ~ hay stored Ia
that portion o. the buildluB Logan
Democrat.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-07

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Dec. si.--
West virginia's Pure Seeds law goes
into effect tomorrow. ut will be en-
forced 60 the letter" declared II. H.
williams, state commissioner Of agri-
culture.
The seeds law requires dealers To
have all packages OF seeds labeled as
to contents. II is also necessary TO have
marked on each package the name ana
address Of the scotsman, agent, I'M
porter or dealer and n statement OF
purity OF the seeds offered for sale with
n statement also showing the german
iting power Of the seed MS well as an
indication Of whore the seeds were
GROWN.