davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1916-05-06
St. Johns Episcopal
Church.
Rev. Chas. D. Belden, M. D.
May 1916.

-'1u lCIO'
The Sundays after Easter are Sc
arranged in their services as to deepen
and enforce the great Easter truth,
while they serve as a preparation fol
the Ascension and Whitsuntide feSti-
walls. All the period from Easter to
Whitsuntide, The Pentacost, or fifty
Days-waS in the Early Church, look
ed upon and considered as a whole, as
the great FeStal period of the year.
The First Sunday, the Octave OF
Easter, is commonly called "Low
Sunday" probably in contrast with
the High Feast of Easter. In early
times it was called Dominica in Alba,
because on this day the newly baptiz-
ed appeared for the last time in their
white robes.
The Second Sunday refers back to
the Cross, both as a Redemption and
neXample OF Cody life to us, taking
the Resurrection for granted, but not
dwelling upon it.
The Third Sunday is addressed to
the newly baptized, admitted into
the fellowship of Christ's religion"
praying that all may have grace to
"eSchew" all unworthy things and
follow out by positive obedience all
that accords with it.
The Easter Day celebration was a
joyful and triumphant service. The
Knights Templar intermingled their
Christian praise ewith ours, and the ex-
cellent choir gave inspiring music.
The thought of the whole service was
attuned to the one idea and word,
Emmanuel" which is, "God with
us"
The Forty-fourth Council of the
Church in the Diocese of Arkansas
will be held, d. v, i'll st. Johns
Church, Helena, on the second We'd
nesday in May (l0th.)
The Harrison times., 1916-05-06
A HEART TO PRAISE.
O for a heart to praise my God,

o for a heart to praise my God,
a heart from sin set free;
A heart that always feels thy blood,
So freely split for me;
A heart resigned, submissive, meek,
My great Redeemer's throne;
Where only Christ is heard to speak,
Where Jesus reigns alone.
o for a lowly, contrite heart,
Believing. true, and clean;
Which neither life nor death can part
From Him that dwells within:
A heart in every thought renewed,
And full Of love divine;
Perfect, and right, and pure, and
good,
\ copy, Lord, of Thine.
Thy nature, gracious Lord, impart;
Come quickly from above;
Write Thy new name upon my heart,
Thy new, best name of Love.
Charles Wesley,
The Harrison times., 1916-05-06
Notice for Publication
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U, S. Land Office at Harrison, Arkansas.
April IS, 1915
Notice is hereby given that Jasper B. Morris
of Pndall, Arkansas, who, on December end
1912, made homestead entry No. Ol054S, for
west half south east quarter and east half
south west quarter, section 35 Township II
North, Range IS west 5th Prin. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make three
year Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register and
Receiver United States Land Office. at Harri-
son, Arkansas, on the oath day of May, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
D. |. Orr, A. w Willis j. r. Slower and
Will Sisco all Of Pndall, Ark.
BRlCE B. HUDGINS Register
The Harrison times., 1916-05-06
Assessors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that ! will at
tend at the following places in Boone
County, Arkansas, on the dates below
named for the purpose of assessing the
Personal Property and listing all per-
sons subject to pay a percapita tax IN
said couutV tO-wit.
The Harrison times., 1916-05-06

-slOO,OOoOO to loan on improved farm
land within 10 miles Of Railroad Staten,
by March |, 1915. Gavin & Fitton.
The Harrison times., 1916-05-06

1t is said that blessings always come
in disguise. Every rose has its thorn;
every sweet its bitter. After all, the
ehadow may pay for the sunshine.
The Harrison times., 1916-05-06

"An unjust accusation islike a barb
ed arrow, which must be drawn back
ward with horrible anguish, or else il
will be your destruction. ."
Out of heroiSm comes faith in the
worth of heroiSm. Believe in your
ultimate triumph,
Revenge at first though sweet, Bit
ter ere long, back on itself recoils,"
Good Roads Post cards at
Shattuck's Studio.
The Harrison times., 1916-05-06
Free Methodist Church.
D. P, Arnold, Pastor.

Sunday school at 10 a. IN. Preach
ing at | a, m, 7;30 p, m, Class meet
ing, third Sunday at | | a. m, Child
ren's meeting at p. IN. Prayer
meeting, Wednesday nights Special
prayer service Friday nights. All child
rem of God interested in praying for a
Holy Ghost revivalin Harrison are in
vited to attend this prayer circle, and
the other services as well.
Remember the BIG MEETING on
Central School ground JUNE 9-25.
Rev. L, Ballenger, Evangelist. Com e,
The Harrison times., 1916-05-06
Gold Digger Second, 3841.

SIRE-Big Taylor, 1898.
DAM-Midnight Second 1857.
Gold Digger Second is a Black Jack
with white points, 7 years old, Is l
hands high, with lots of bone, length
big foot. extra good head and ear, and
an extra good breeder on both Mares
and Jennets.
TERMS-Sl2.50 to insure colt from,
Mares. Jennets, $l2. SO for Jennet colt
or SIS for Jack colt
ALL Possible care will be take
The Harrison times., 1916-05-06
Hindman's Leroy, 724ll.

SlRE-Reguim 4l695 (465O5), by Phoe.
nix 25l6l, by Blonde 25259 (36577) by
Brilliant III lilo, (29l9) Etc,
DAM-Iam's Black Bess 2O44S, by
Louis Dor 1880 (2S935) Etc.
Hindmau Leroy is a solid black
Percheron, years old, 10 l.2 hands
high and will weigh 1850 pounds. An
extra we'll bred horse, sired by an inn
ported horse and his dam, by an inn
ported horse and out Of an imported
mare. He traces on both sire end
dam-side directly to Imp, Jean lie
Blanc (759l the most noted Percheron
sstud that has ever been imported to
this country Hindman Leroy has
proven h mself TO be an extra good
breeder. He Is we'll broke and does his
share Of all farm work during the off
season thereby giving him more vigor
and vitality. which Is impaired to his
~get and also makes him an extra sure
foal getter.
TERMS-Sl0 to insure colt Come
and see this grand lot of stock before
breeding.
to prevent accidents, but will not be
The Harrison times., 1916-05-06

They will make the season for 1916 at Fem Eoffs farm
one mile South Of Beefonte
W. L. SNAPP and FIEM EOFF, Propretors
FLEM EOFF, General Manager
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
LEAP YEAR
Dedicated to James T. Crozier
BY Miss Sophie o. d.

read in THE JOURNAL a few days
ago
You are seeking and wanting a mate.
hastily send you this Leap Year bid,
And l hope ] am not too late;
notice you say your are eighty-one
am. sir, in years twenty less;
But years do not count to people in
love,
And old love is sometimes the best
High cost OF living is surely immense,
The war has caused prices to soar;
And people tie up, oftimes, l am told,
To keep the old bear from the door.
Pastors have told us on Sunday, in
church
That two can live cheaper than one;
AS ] have been single up to present
time
The EFFORT I've never begun.
I have nice farm not far from the
town.
In county they call y. C. Co.;
Nice open buggy, two sprighly colts,
Can ride when and whereer we go.
The view from my porch is supremely
grand.
For beauty of scene far and wide;
But ! get so lonesome, believe me,
dear sir.
with no loving mate at my side.
Tho farm is at present in my own
name.
That fact should not scare you away,
When our dear pastor shall say we
are one.
I'll change that condition next day.
/ My home is equipped with telephone
line.
For quick or emergency need;
So when you ring up, just say Talley-
Vile.
Then ask for Miss Sophie o. D.
/ II YOU are earnest and TO me incline.
/ in JOURNAL please print your re-
ply:
And il we don't mate on this rolling
orb
We may in the sweet bye and bye.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25

fined therein. Surely, Gods ways arc
not less just or less loving than mans.
Punishment that is metcd out by man
is always intended to be the means Of
working a reformation, and even in
capital punishment this punishment is
inflicted IN way TO cause the least
possible suffering. And the more civil
lied. and the more the spirit of Christ
Is exercised among nations the more
this is true.
How then can lie who gave His only
bcgotten Son 20 be mans Rcdeemer
and who taught His followers to Love
their enemies" take pleasure in torment
ing His?
And, again, you tell ms that hell was
not intended for man. but for the devil
and his angels, but since the devil
slipped in and so mtoricrcd with the
Lords plans rs TO get 30 per cent. of
the human family into place never
intended for them. how do You know
Evening journal., 1916-04-25

when he wrote; "All the wicked viii
God destroys
Does destroy mean preserve? Can a
destroyed being suffer torment!
Why did Job-a man OF sorrows-
who had suffered much. pray 10 ho sent
90 sheol, it shcol meant place OF still
more suffering. And if life in torment
is the WAGES of sin. how could our Re-
decmer pay the full prices In short. how
could lie De out Redcemer without
spending His life Iva torment, when
Gods word tells us that His law is "An
eye for an eye, and tooth for a
toothfr
You say that rs we have hospitals
for the sick, prisons for law-hrcakers,
and pest houses for contagious diseases.
So God has a hell of torment for all
who persist m sin; but you seem to
overlook the fact that these institu-
tions of men are all established with
the hope of having a reformatory work
for those so unfortunate as 20 be- con-
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
Lilies PLANNING
NEW TREATY TERMS
aris Conference on Trade
Questions Means Peace
Preparedness
.OUCHES MATTER
Of WAR SETTLEMENT

PARIS. April 25.-The International
.rliamentary Economic Conference
the Entente Allies, opening here
lay. will discuss the advisability Of
vance agreements among the Allies
ncerning all legislative measures
tended to regulate commercial re-
ions between the belligerents. The
bjects to be discussed will include
e following:
The execution Of contracts; the col
btion OF debts; sequestration of
|ods and chattels; measures OF pre-
luton against the invasion of the
lies by German products upon the
Inclusion of peace measures for
pairing the damages Of war; re-
elton Of postal, telegraph and tele-
lone rates and the establishment Of
minimum tariff in favor Of the AL
Is: agreements in regard to the in-
/ irrational transportation Of mer-
Iandiso: creation Of an interna-
bnal patent bureau: commercial af-
irs of the colonies of the Allied ma
pms; internationalization OF the law
lverning corporations; measures Of
international clearing house; uni
RIM principles to be embodied in
mnity and the Withdrawal of the
hrman army from France.
Other questions touching the future
latiOns of the country in trade and
herwise were almost overlooked in
e presence OF the main questions.
it the French have since learned
at laws relative to the false desig-
tion Of merchandise; laws concern
& failures; legislation relative to the
SIS or theft of securities payable to
arer
The discussion Of these questions
IN occupy the three days session.
Those who have had much TO do in
aping these conferences say these
lestions really touch the matter Of a
ar settlement and subsequent peace
rms. and that the generals in the
Id may. in the first instance. have
incorporate them in any prelimin-
y arrangement leading up to the
0re definite protOcals and treaties OF
@ civil authorities.
The need OF being thus prepared at
G outset to present a joint front
en i'm the first negotiations on thee
Id. has been made apparent by the
perience OF France in the conclu-
1n OF the FrancO-German peace
rms. The treaty of Frankfurt then
ade was preceded by preliminary
nferences on the field. when the
ain lines OF settlement were laid
wn. But all attention was absorbed
the time in the big questions the
ssion OF Alsace-Lorraine. the pay
ent of an indemnity: the Germans
d not overlook these lesser queB
)ns. On the contrary. they had Z
ade formula all ready. which wa'
cepted without question in the gen
al confusion. and this trade formula
IS bound France hand and foot evel
nee, up 10 the time the war smashed
treaties and agreements.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
APEX CLUB SOCIAL.

Members Of tho Apex Club were en-
teriained by the club last night. A
number Of guests from Philadelphia
and Chester were present Tho girls
club OF the Apex Club Is making such
progress that they intend to beat the
boys TO II. Already they arc getting
together tennis teams and before long
will issue challenge 20 the boys
club. The meeting of the Apex Club
held yesterday afternoon. was attended
by yer, large gathering and quite
a fow new members were proposed. A
quot league will be formed In a few
days and VIII continue until It gets
too warm FOR It TO finish the schedule.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
TnnAY.s OLDEST STORY.

AKRON. o.. April 25.-Because
OF the influx of workers attracted
by good wages in the rubber fac
tories that are crowded with or
ders, Akron is in the midst Of a
house famine. Many families are
living IN tents until new houses
can be put up.
Patrolman Pat Mcclure has
his own way OF meeting the situa-
ton. He explained in police court
that the reason he arrested six
men on charges Of vagrancy was
TO get them a place to sleep. All
we're newcomers and had jobs but
couldn't find rooms.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25

Goodbye. sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet. tender feet. tired feet
Goodbye corns. callouses. bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness, no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony. 'Tiz"
is magical, acts right of. "Tiz" draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
puff up the feet. Use "Tiz" and wear
smaller shoes. Use "Tiz" and forget
your foot misery All how comfort
able your feet feel.
Get a 25-cent box OF "Tiz' now at
any druggist or department store.
Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad
feet, feet that never swell, never hurt.
never get tired. A years foot com
fort guaranteed or money refunded.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
Peoples Column
OPEN LETTER TO THE REV. MR.
STEPHENS. OF PENNSGROVE.

Dear Sir; In recent sermon reported
in THE EVENING JOURNAL, you de
clase your belief in a literal hell. You
say hell is lust as real as heaven
Now. in harmony with this belief,
kindly answer the following questions;
Ii an endless life in a hell of torment
is the wages of sin, why were our first
parents deceived by being told it would
be death?
What does the Bible mean when it
says. "Thc wages OF sin is dcath!"--
Romans.
And what did the Psalmist mean
Evening journal., 1916-04-25

that tho Lord will be able to get eve
the "little flock" into Heaven?
Yours truly,
NJ. j.. RlICfllE.
Chadd's Ford, Pa. April 2l, 1916.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25

Goods Delivered
Free by Motor
Truck Within 100
Miles of Whining
ton. Freight
Charges Prepaid
Over That Dis
tanoe.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-19
M'GAULEY WINS PRIZE
In GEORGETOWN DEBATE

Before an audience of 1900 persons
at the Georgetown Law School Audi
torium, Sixth and E streets north
west. Robert Morgan McGauley, of the
class of 1918. last evening won the $50
prize for public speaking in a debate
on whether the Monroe doctrine
should be continued as a part of the
foreign policy of the United States.
Mr.. McGauley took the negative side
of the question with James V. Giblin,
rs. against Edward T. Hogan, II. and
George Helford. II, as the affirmative
orators. The negative side won the
de bate.
Mr.. McGauley has become quite we'll
known to Washington people since he
came to Georgetown Law School. He
was the orator who stumped the city
a few weeks ago from an auto ton
neau at street corners speaking to
thousands in the interest of Frank J.
Hogan as one of the candidates for the
Republican national convention.
The judges of this debate were
T 5tmaster General Burleson, Senator
Reed. Senator Wadsworth. Senator
Beckham and Solicitor General Davis
James P. Rossiter, '16, was presiding
officer. Frank B. Condor. L. Seton
Darr. T. Henry Healy, and John j.
O'Day formed the committee on the in
terscholastic debates. Robert f. ].
whalen was chairman of the recep-
ton committee. Edward T. Duffy
gave a vocal solo and Maurice F.
Lyons played the cello.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-19
ARMY OFFICER LAUDS
BRITISH WAR films

Every man, woman and child should
be compelled. If necessary. TO see these
pictures" asserted Lieut.. Gen. Nelson
A. Miles, U. s. A. retired, when, in
company with a group of high army
and navy officers and foreign legation
officials, he witnessed the exhibition at
the Belasco Theater last night of the
motion picture, How Britain Pre-
pared" The pictures will be shown
every afternoon and evening during
this week.
The statement Of Gen. Miles echoed
the statement of Col. r. NJ. Thompson,
who said: Wake up. Washington, you
now have the opportunity of seeing
one of the most extraordinary, most
intensely instructing exhibitions ever
presented. The question of prepared
ness and the exigencies of modern
warfare are brought home to us vivid
ly and impressively."
while the country is full OF vocifer-
Gus expounders of a peace doctrine,
known by some as turn-the other
cheek doctrine and assert in the-most
positive manner that wars are to be
no more, many of us would like to
have some sort of proof besides wild
theories before pinning our faith to
c. NJ Chester, U. S. N. retired, in an
address of, introduction of the pictures.
Among the other high officials wit
Messing the production were Assistant
Secretary OF the Navy Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Rear Admiral Victor Blue,
United States naval officers from the
navy yard, and United States Marine
Corps officers from the Washington
Rarracks
The Washington herald., 1916-05-19
Ole Down Gr,sr

j. J. Pastorixa, tax commissioner of
Houston, Tex, will be the principal
speaker at a mass meeting to be held
at the Public Library Sunday after
noon at o'clock.
judaism and Social Service. will be
the subject of an address by DIR Ru-
dolph !. Coffee. of Pittsburgh. director
OF the social service department of
the Constitutional Grand Lodge, No.
5, Independent order BNai Birth, at
Eighth Street Temple this evening.
The south American Club of the Y.
w. C. A. will entertain Miss Clarissa
III. Spencer at dinner this evening.
Miss Spencer is general secretary of
the worlds committee of the Y. w. c.
A.
The West End Cftizens' Association
will hold its regular meeting Monday
evening at 8 o'clock at the Hotel Pow
hatan. This is the final meeting be-
fore the summer recess.
senator shepard, of Texas, and Rev.
Purley A. Baker, general superlntenr
dent of the Anti-Saloon League, wilp
address a mass meeting of members
of the dry" forces at Indianapolis
upon the occasion of it's national con-
vention June 1928. The meeting will
be held on Sunday, June rs. Daniel ].
Polling will speak at young peoples
rally on the next evening.
The woman's National Press Assoc
citation will meet at the Raleigh to-
night at o'clock.
''rhe Modern study of Dante- is the
subject of a lecture to be delivered by
Rev. Maurice F. Burke in Mcmahon
Hall, Catholic University, at 4:so this
afternoon, under auspices of the Dante
Society of Washington.
The Biological Society of Washing
ton will hold its regular meeting at s
o'clock tomorrow evening in the new
lecture hall of the Cosmos Club. H
street and Lafayette Square. A coun-
Gil meeting will be held at 1880 in
the clubs council room.
A community lunch will be served
at the Emery School. Randolph place
and Lincoln road northeast, from
1870 to o'clock today to raise funds,
for the school playground.
The North Capitol and lexington
Citizens Association will meet Tues
day night at 1880 o'clock in the Mat
thew G. Emery School building, Lin
coin road and Randolph place.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-19
SCOUTS FEATURE
WOMEN'S CAMP
Select Troop of Boys Exc
cutes Drills at National
Service School.
FIRST AID DEMONSTRATED
Fire Making, la Indian. Boomerang
Throwing, and Signaling Are
Exhibited.
FIRST AID DEMONSTRATED

An exhibit by the headquarters
troop of the Boy Scouts constituted
the chief feature of interest at the
Training Camp for Women at Chevy
Chase yesterday.
Il The boys, under command of Scout
master H. Bevans, showed how first
aid was given to the injured; how fire
is made Indian style by the rubbing
together of sticks, and how BOOM
erangs are sklllfully thrown They
pitched tent in record time and gave
an interesting exhibition of signal
ing, with flags, semaphore, and the
international Morse code.
The headquarters troop was organ
lied some three months ago, and is
made up of twenty boys one being
chosen from each troop in the CITY,
usually by selection of his fellow
scouts. They give exhibitions, often
accompanying Deputy Commissioner
j. W. Patton on his trips to demon
strate the work of the Boy Scouts
and to organize new troops.
TN Philadelphia the other day.''
said Commissioner Patton, pointing to
one of the smaller boys, "a laborer
picking at the asphalt on the street
drove his pick through his foot That
little chap went to his assistance,
took off the mans shoe and sock. and
making a tourniquet with his hand
kerchief, stopped the flow of blood.
He had the man taken into a drug
store, and bought what was needed
to dress the wound until an ambu-
lance arrived. Afterward It was dis
covered that he had spent his lunch
money to make the purchase, and he
refused to have it returned to him"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-19
MAY REGAIN CHARTER.
Strikers on Old Dominion Expect
Early Victory.

Rumors were current last night that the
Association of Street and
Electric Railway Employees of America
would restore the charter OF the men of
the Washington and Old Dominion Rail-
way Company and that arbitration would
be resumed within the next few days.
1t is understood that the executive COM
mittee representing the men conferred
with Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor yesterday
in an effort to restore friendly relations
between the men and the federation.
Colin H. Livingstone, president of the
company, said yesterday afternoon that
under no conditions would he deal with a
committee representing the employees
The only way in which the men would be
taken back. he said. would be by apply
ing for their former positions as ind!s
viduals
The men feel, however, that If they can
resume friendly relations with the Aneri-
can Federation of Labor the second strike
can be brought to a speedy end and arbi-
tration resumed.