davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1916-12-01
Sermon on "The Witness of the Spirit

The following sermon on THE
Witness of the Spirit" is contrib
uted for publication by f. f.
Corne of Washington;
| presume it is generally un-
} derstood and accepted by all
Bible scholars that the Holy
Spirit and the Gift of the Holy
Ghost is the same, as was prom
ised by our Lord Jesus at the
time of His ascension. Record
ed by st. Luke, 2449-"And be-
hold | send the promise of my
Father upon you, but tarry (wait)
ye in the city of Jerusalem until
you be endued with the power
from on high" Now we hear st.
Peters testimony on the dav of
pentecost, as it is recorded in
Acts Of the Apostles, 2:17-"And
1t shall come to pass in the last
days, saith God, l will pour out
OF my spirit upon all hesh," andl
we see he (Peter) said this wasl
the profcy of Joel, promised by
!sSuS4Apd acknowledged bE.Pe |
nc Sy the AGly Spifh' tGaO-theree
was a great excitement among \
the multitude, for the multitude =
accused them of being drunk, .
for they even heard them speak, ,
or rather the Spirit speak IN
them, mother tongues, and mag :
Nifty God Question; Can we
magnify God with our carnality,
the carnal spirit of man. l say
no. Then it was the Holy Spirit,
the gift of the Holy Ghost, that
spake in new tongues and magm-
fed God; so we see the spirit has
produced one witness, for we
heard them speak in a new
tongue so we have one witness OF
the Holy Spirit thus far, and we
will see if we can't furnish more
from a scriptural standpoint, so
we turn to st. Mark, 1917, and
we hear Jesus say that the
signs shall follow them that be-
lieve, in my name shall they cast
out devils. They shall speak
with new tongues 161S-"They
shall take up serpents, and If
they drink any deadly thing IT.
shall not hurt them. They shall
! Law hand on the sick and they
shall recover" Now do you ask
me for any more signs of the
Holy Spirit. Well, as this ques-
ton is so important and should
interest us all, prefer bringing
more witnesses on the stand, for
the people would not believe
Jesus in his day and great
many will not believe him today.
But Jesus is our personal Savior
to all that believe, and as he saw
fit TO furnish all of these witness
es, let us put them on the stand
Up to this present time that We
speak of the Jews were the only
people that had received thu
c baptism of the Holy Spirit, tho
. gift of the Holy Ghost, but W.
: read in Acts, 10th chapter, begin
4 ming with the 44th verse-"Whll'
p Peter yet spake these words, TN
i, Holy Ghost fell on all them tina
=. heard the word" 45th chapter
& And they of the circumcisT
Is which believed were astonishe
Is as many as came with Peter, b'
cause that ON the Gentiles ais
was poured out the gift of II
Washington telegraph., 1916-12-01

The association will meet again
on December 9th. All who are
interested in truck raising are
invited to be present at the next
meeting and connect themselves
with the organization.
Washington telegraph., 1916-12-01

bolySpirit. Question-How did
Ihey know that the Holy Spirit
mad fallen on these Centiles?
Verse 46, same chapter 20 r
trey heard them speak with
tongues, and magnify God" As
the Jews mad nothing to do with
the Gentiles, and Cornelius, be.
ing a Gentle whom Peter now
mentions, we see that Peter was
called in question about the
Gentle company he had been
keeping, and we hear him say
in Acts 11:15-"And as ! began
to speak the Holy Ghost fell On
them, as it did on us at the be-
ginning" l presume Peter had
reference to the Penticostal
shower, as that was the begin
ming and Peter was there at that
time. And do you want more?
As it is no trouble for a witness
to testify when he has something
Aell, go with me to Acts 1925
- eys -..,iei-'Sd the. Holy
a W. 40 nv
M NQUesSion I41ow do you
Itow. Paul, that the Holy Ghost
anne on them? Ans. And they
bake with tongues and prophe-
led" Question Couldn't they
rophesied, Paul, without being
aptised with the Holy Ghost.
-ou don't say that the new
ongues was the qualification OF
heir prophesying. No, no, it
vas only evidence of their quail
ication; yes, evidence of the Holy
Spirit, or in other words, the
witness. Romans, S:l6-"The
spirit itself beareth witness with
in our spirit that we are children
Of God" Question-ls every
one that believes that Jesus is
and has been baptised in
to the church a qualified witness
to the Holy Spirit. No, no, Just
those who have been baptised
with the HOLY Ghost. Read Acts,
when the apostles
which were at Jerusalem heard
that Samaria had received the
Won d of God they sent unto them
Peter and John, who, when they
we're come down prayed for them
that they might receive the Holy
Ghost. For as yet he was fallen
upon none of them, only they
we're baptised in the name of the
Lord Jesus. Then laid they their
hands on them and they received
the Holy Ghost and magnihed
God with a new tongue. All
We who have received one OF the
gifts of the Holy Spirit that Pau
speaks of in First Corinthians
18th chapter, please turn TO i
and read the whole chapter; Il
will do you good. Now deal
reader begin with the third vers'
of the twelfth chapter and READ
This is Paul, a chosen vessel u
carry Gods message to the Geh
tiles, speaking, and this is VIVA
Ihe says: Wherefore | give yo'
, to understand thatno man speah
, ing by the spirit of God calletI
; Jesus accursed: And that n
man can saw that Jesus is III
n Lord but by the Holy Ghost
Il Read on, now there are dlVe
sites ofgifts, but the same spirl
10 and there are difference OF a
4 4 |
The Hickman courier., 1916-11-23
EAT RICE, GROW FAT
AND SAk Z MONEY.

This Is a free advertisement for
rice. Rice is one of the few
food products that has not adj
vanced in price. You can get a
bout four pounds for a quarter.
\ quarters IS worth of rice VIII
carry you further than 30 cents
worth of beef. A quarters
worth of rice viii carry you as
far as 30 cents worth Of flour.
Rice Is O. wholesome food. Fash
ion caused a reduction of the
.greateSt food value in rice requir-
ing ID TO be polished. There
ought to be "a law forbidding the
whitening Of flour and polishing
# rice. The law should be 50
that the whole grain should be
ground into flour. People would
have better teeth and better di-
gestion.
But this article is about cheap
food and not about the business
of Keeping healthy.
Rice is the chief diet of about
third of the population of the
world. The rice eating Jap
whipped the filling out Of the tai
low flour eating Russians. a
man can 90 further on rice diet
than on any other single article
IF food that is grown.
SO, if YOU do not want TO
spend all your money for food,
buy rice.
If YOU want to have a varie-
| ty in your diet, and that cheap
~, buy sweet potatoes. And If
YOU want a dessert buy some mo-
lasses. Rice, sweet potatoes and
molasses are the only food pro
duets we know of that are not
high. Eat rice, it is healthful
and eat rice, it Is cheap Mem
lpnis Commercial Appeal.
We produce the above because
we believe it viii be of interest
10 housewives Of Hickman, who
find the problem of supplying
the table at prevailing prices d
source If worry and extraordi-
nary expense.
Why not eat more nee, cut
down the grocery bill and Civ,
it-e family a more wholesome diet
IC. H. Moore tells us that he has
lJuSt contracted for a ton and q
| half If extra fine rice, which may
/ be- purchased al 20 pounds fol
l$l-0O. which Is certainly the
lcheapest thing you can possibly
lplace on Your table lie also re
minded us that he is still selling
jitney' breadeSthat Is bread a
5c a loaf.
The Hickman courier., 1916-11-23
NEW LAW FIRM.

The old law firm of Hester &,
Hester, which consisted of II. o.
Hester and w. III. Hester, has
dissolved by mutual consent, and
Il. o. Hester and his son, Aubrey
Hester, have formed a partner
ship TO practice law in the firm
mace of Hester & Hester, with of
fices at same place, north of Court
Square, in Mayfield, while w. H.
Hester and W. s. Foy have form
ed a partnership to engage In
the law practice in the firm name
of Hester & Foy, occupying Foy S
present office. Both firms have
joint forces to practice as TO Full
ton county, with offices at Hick-
man, KY, under the firm name
of Hester & Hester, which of
flee will be visited and attended
alternate weeks by r. o.. Hester
and w. III. Hester. - Mayfield
Messenger.
The Hickman courier., 1916-11-23

Iu drive between Hickman
and Tiptonyille-which carries
ONE through the heart of the
Reelfoot delta ~ many cotton
fields are still white with unpick-
ed cotton; in fact, a few fields
look as though they had not been
touched, while others that have,
wiil still yield many bales. The
bottom planter and tenant IN
beautiful contrast to 19l4-find
themselves in the lap of prospect
~ and with more money than
they really know what to do
with. Many are wisely using a
part of their surplus to put up
new and substantial buildings,
clearing, repairing fences, and
stocking the farms with hogs and
cattle. While fortune smiles and
prosperity fills the sails with pro-
pitIous breezes, 1t should not be
forgotten that bad years and low
prices come along with frequent
and unpleasant regularity = and
1916 is "A good year to get out and
stay out of the old mortage rut.
The ladies of st. Paul's Episco-
pal church Will hold their annual
bazaar Tuesday, December 5th,
at Cowgirl S Drug store. They
viii be ready to receive CUSTOM
ers at l 80 D. N.
Henry Lynch and family, of
kevil, Ky, have been the guests
this week of his sister, Mrs e..
a. Murchison.
LEMOLAC possesses the merits
of CalOmel without its unpleas-
ant and dangerous after-effects.
Union City has just received
he~ new la France fire engine
costing s., 800.
New evaporated Apricots and
Peaehes-very fine-at Prathera
A. |. owen, of Mckenzie, Tenn,
Is visiting his son, a. Il. owen
The Hickman courier., 1916-11-23

until stiff. with pinch of salt and
quarter of a teaspoonful Of cream Of
tartar. Turn into a buttered dish,
dust with powdered sugar and bake
in a moderate oven 20 minutes When
it seems firm, wen Drowned and
crusty. take from the oven and serve
Immediately, as it falls quickly.
1t may be served with a yellow Gus
tard, made of the yolks of the eggs
or with sweetened and favored
whipped cream.
A most delicious fudge may be made
by using raisins instead of chocolate.
Take two cupfuls of sugar. a third of
a cupful of corn sirup, a half cupful
OF milk. two tablesDoonfuls Of butter
and boil 10 the soft-ball stage. Add q
half cupful or steamed chopped raisins,
and the same amount OF walnut meats.
Fruit SaIad.-Remove the pulp from
two grapefruits, add three tablespoon
fuls OF pineapple. a half pound Of
grapes, skinned and seeded, a few
marshmallows. cut in quarters,
whipped cream, with two tablespoon
fuls of cooked salad dressing. stirred
AAAAu H. cAAA HEeA1NA-AAfrr Va -l--~ anu a
dash OF cayenne. Handle as lightly
as possible. for the grapefruit crushes
and becomes too juicy, spelling the
salad
Grapefruit Salad.-Take two grape
fruit. one red and two green peppers,
and one cupful of finely diced celery.
Remove the grapefruit to keep the
sections unbroken, chop the peppers
and arrange the sections 1.-TWO or
three) in a nest OF lettuce, sprinkle
with the peppers and celery and serve
with good French dressing. substitute
ing the juice of the grapefruit FOR
some OF the vinegar in the dressing
Serve on watercress. one may serve
this in the grapefruit shells; then
the sections should be broken in pieces
and the other ingredients lightly mixed
with the grapefruit.
The Hickman courier., 1916-11-23
MUST BELIEVE IT.
When Well Known Hickman Peo-
pie Tell It so Plainly.

When public endorsement is
made by a representative citizen
Of Hickman the proof is positive.
You must believe it. Read this
testimony. Every sufferer of
kidney backache, every man, wo-
man or child with kidney trou-
bic VIII do well to read the fol-
lowing:
John Provow, prop. barber
shop, $40 johnson Ave, Hick-
man, says: "From over. working
and standing so much, my kid
neys became affected and my
back gave me a lot of pain. l
had sharp, shooting pains across
the small of my back and the
kidney secretions were irregular
IN passage. l had to get up at
night quite a few times to pass
the secretions, which were high
ly colored and scalding in pas
sage. / used Doan's Kidney
Pills whenever / was troubled IN
that way and l have never fail
ed to be helped by them. "
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills = the
same that Mr.. Provow uses. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo,
n. Y. Advt.
The Hickman courier., 1916-11-23

About "a year ago, a good deal
was said about the necessity of
a fire escape for Hickman Col
lege. The Board of Directors
even went so far as to get fig
ures on escapes, but evidently the
matter ended there and the
hazard still exists. We are a
gain in the seas when confla-
cations are numerous and disas-
trous - the season when an
average Of two high school build
ing per month are bruned.
School building fires are like
lightning, we never know where
it will hit-until too late Shall
we wait until the horse IS gone to
lock the barn?
Thread, thimbles, buttons,
combs, pins, pencils, tablets, ink,
pens, and notions of various
kiDds.-Bettersworth.
Will Winters, for several years
with Jones Cafe, and family, have
located at Mariana, Ark.
We sell Fortune s Witch Ha-
eel & Almond Cream Lotion. -
Cow gill s Drug Store.
The Hickman courier., 1916-11-23
Apiece Dinner Set Given Each Month
To the contestant selling the due bills
HOW TO GET VOTES

HELM ELLISON follows: Votes VIII be
100 votes to the dollar regular cash sales
the bills.
Special Sales Days which Wednes
Saturday 1000 the dollar
counts beginning of the campaign.
THE HICKMAN COURIER issues follows 1000 votes for
subscription. bargain days-Wednesday and
SATURDAY. each dollar
subscription No votes given under ST.
the 18th of the 18th of the
next this month will be unless depos
in 15h the
to be morning of the 18th of month
Ballot Helm Ellison Votes counted and
Standing published month Vote by
bs writing the number of favOre the back of vo
standing candidates each
he contest absolutely moth
The Hickman courier., 1916-11-23

FOr ADDS 10 many ulSneS.
Raisin Southeastern
a generous half cupfui
of raisins until plump
and soft. chop fine, add
three tablespoonfuls OF
powdered sugar and ten
drops OF vanilla. mix
well and add TO the
whites OF four eggs.
which have been beaten
The Hickman courier., 1916-11-23
SCHOOL TEACHER
Wards Of Nervous Break Down

Alburtis, Pa.-s.I am teacher IN the
public schools. and / got into very ner-
vous, rundown condition l could not
sleep and had no appetite. was tired
all the time. My sister asked me to try
Vinol 1 did so, and within q week my
appetite improved and could sleep all
night and now L feel well ana strong
Rosa NJ. KELLER, Alburtis, IA
We guarantee Vinol, which contains
beef and cod liver pcptones. iron and
manganese peptonates, ana sycero-
phosphates for rundown conosiohs.
Helm 4 Ellison. druggists.
The Hickman courier., 1916-11-23
If you need . doctor call US
and we viii get one for you -
Hickman Drug Co.

Miss Swan Naylor has return
eel from a visit with her mother,
Mrs. j. b. Graham, at Caruthers-
vile. Mo.
The Hickman courier., 1916-11-23
'Faultless' Carpet
Sweeper Free
Costs You kOfhing---
just Make a Guess
just Make a Guess

the number of in the glass jar in Helm Eson
window. Everyone is entitled to guess, and the one
guessing the correct number nearest to it, will receive
the fine carpet sweeper. GUESS TODAY.
The Hickman courier., 1916-11-23
soMg eooo wINreR OIsHEs.

The use OF the raisin has been By
no means exhausted. Its delicate fla
The Hickman courier., 1916-11-23
Drives Out Malaria. Builds Up System

The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria enrichest the blood and builds up the sys-
tenn a true tonic. For adults and children SOC.
The Hickman courier., 1916-11-23

E6AlABEINNIElD

'Twi2t the optimist and the pcssimist
The difference IS drou.
The optiml-r sees the doughnut
The pessimist sees the hole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-28
Grape JeIIies.

Half-rlpe grapes make the best jellies
delicate in flavor and aroma, and ex-
quisite in color. Green grapes also make
a good jelly, and they make a delicious
marmalade. Niagara grapes produce q
clear. pale yellow Jelly. Delawares q
bright light red These 1ellies arc made
exactly the same as ordinary Concord
jelly. except that the Delaware requires a
little moro boiling than the Concord
Make some Niagara and Delaware Jelly,
also a small quantity of Concord Jelly.
In the bottoms Of individual glasses place
layer Of Delaware jelly. and let 1t hard
en-, then cover with a layer of Niagara
jelly. When this has CONCEALED. finish
with the deep-tinted Concord jelly. Cool
and seal as usual.
When serving as a dessert, top with a
spoonful of whipped cream. and decorate
with cherry or canoied violet. or a bit
of angelica may be cut to simulate q
grape leaf, and placed at the side of
the plate.
Grapes served with orange juice make
a refreshing appetizer. White grapes and
red tokays are used. Rinse the chilled
grapes and cut them in halves, length
wise, remove the seeds with pointed
knife and place the grapes in slender
glasses, sprinkle lightly with graduated
sugar, and half fill the glasses with orange
juice, Drop a spoonful of shaved ice on
each and serve on doily-covered plates
with a green leaf at the side of each
glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-28
MAKE A BAG.

The vogue for bags is a growing one,
and every woman with the knack of
sewing should make herself, and per-
haps her friends. at least one of these
dainty and useful accessories.
AS beads are the trimming keynote
of the moment, beads may well be con-
sidered in the bags we make. The
smart shops are selling beaded bags in
wonderful variety. Some show beaded
designs on leather, with heavy, big
beaded tassels hanging pendant on long
beaded chains. Others are small bags
covered with beads worked on fine silk
beads in such an array of iridescent and
dainty colors that the bags, when fin
of bright shades of chiffon laid one
against the other. Still others are of
heavy silk, with beaded fringe and a
design in b3ads worked conventionally
or in hapha5ard fashion on the sides.
A very attractive new bag is made of
Roman striped ribbon in vivid colors
1t is finished at the bottom with a
heavy beaded tassel. and the draw
strings are of narrow ribbon in one of
the darker shades of the stripes. This
bag is effective with a white summer
frock, worn with a hat banded with the
same stripes.
Bags are often made of the material
of the frock; with which they are worn,
and the lining is of contrasting color
These bags iare attractive when made
in three sections, forming a three-sided
bag, ending in a long, three-sided point
The point can be edged with narrow
steel-bead fringe or it can be ended in
button or tassel. Striped Innings are
also effective for these bags
Velvet bags embroidered with bead
designs. and ending in a button-like
tassel of velvet, with sometimes bead
pendants, are effective with autumn
frocks and velvet hats. The bag may
well be made the color of the hat. The
lining might be the color of the frock.
A blue serge frock, with a little en-
broidery in yellow and purple, with a
purple velvet hat and a purple velvet
bag, lined with blue and yellow stripes,
would be an exceedingly smart com
bination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-28
OF Interest to Women
Youthful Fashions.

Dresses Of gabardine. serge. broad
cloth. plain and fancy taffeta, novelty
plaids and stripes and velvets are some
of tho materials used for children
Navy blue. dark brown and hunters
green are the leading colors. livened up
with trimmings in Roman stripes.
bright plaids and checks or Of plain
silk in bright colors. such as red. en-
pire green, blue and gold.
In some of the new designs little
coates or bodices are made OF plain
fabric, with the skirt and trimmings Of
fancy material or silk. Dresses of
cloth or velvet are sometimes trimmed
with narrow bands of fur, braid or
ruching.
MILDLY and sailor styles have fancy
collars. cuffs and shields. Russian
blouses. coatees pleated designs,
guimpes and suspender skirts to be
worn with white or silk waists are
pretty and practical
Wash dresses are of piaue, cordaline,
linen, rep. chambray, Bingham. per-
Gale, etc. Many Of these little dresses
are simply made, with trimmings Of
hand or machine embroidery. Many
children's dresses are made in high
wasted empire effect. Belts are placed
at the waist, above or below. to suit
the taste. There are many dresses for
very small children without any belts
at all.
Party frocks are OF chiffon. lace, net,
crepe de chine or light-colored taft
feta. Combinations of net and tat
feta and of lace and taffeta are popu-
lar.
Children's coats are made similar to
those for groYn-ups, the ripple start
ing from the yoke or shoulders, or from
the junction of waist and skirt. Sailor,
cape, military and draped collars are
used. Sleeves are slightly full and fin
ished with deep turn back cuffs Bands
of velvet, pile fabrics or fur are the
smartest trimmings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-28
Trimmings.

The present use of pocket IDEAS in
dresses gives the opportunity for dec
orative motifs and landings. and tho
new polonaise and tunic ideas require
an edging to complete their effective
ness. For this purpose straight-strand
silk fringes are used. Wool fringe is
also applied to the bottom of dark
wool skirts. Beaded tassels. hall
fringes and drops are used to finish
sashes and the deep corners of collars
Beaded fringes in new coiors will
trim the new evening dresses. let being
used on black evening gowns. Beaded
novelties in rich Indian colors are very
smart. Ball fringes and boleros in
these shades are handsome. A new
garniture is for use over skirts having
plain hips and gathered or full backs
For party frocks pastel shades are
used. A new idea in silver trimming
is the use Of very large flet mesh
which suggests fish net in appear
ance.
Beaded and spangled capes are in
short and in long, flowing styles, the
former for use as q dress decoration
and the latter as a gorgeous evening
wrap. An effective pattern is COM
posed of a huge orchid in the natural
coloring on background of jet. Sub
dued shades of wine red, green, shrimp
pink and blue are also adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-28

THos. ]. OWEN & son. AucTIoNEERs

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO TW0-STORY.
cfyE-RGoM AND ONE oNE-SToRY, FOUR
Room FRAME DWELLINGS. NOS. 4f26
tND 1923 SHERIFF ROAD AND NO. 1913
MINNESOTA AVENUE NORTHEAST.
n:y virtue of three separate deeds Of trust
.r,-Ied respectively. in Liber 1929. at folio
sjs: LIher 1926, folio i6l, and Lber 1925.
folio 464 seq, Of the land records Of the
District af Columbia. and AZ the request Of the
5srty secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
will -fli At puhlic auction. in front Of the prem
t>a- or TUESDAY. THE FIFTH DAY OF SEP.
TENDER. 1916, AT FOTR-THIRTY O'CLOCK
situate in the county OF Washington said Dis.
'rirt. and designated follows: Lots numbered
three f3i and four a. in Owen H. Fowier's sub
division OF part Of the Sherins estate called
''Whittingham." said subdivision is recorded
in THE surveyors Office for said District in County
81 page 40, assessed for taxation as lots 3 and
in square 5c37, and Immediately theres fter
lots seventeen GTt and eighteen t1si in the same
subdivision. assessed for taxation lots II and
lS in square 50SF.
Term. OF sale One fourth Of the purchas Sc
,uents. payable in one, two and three years after
date. with interest at per cent per annum
from date of sale, payable semi-annually, Sc
cured BY deed Of tru.. the property sold or
all cash. at option of purchaser. A deposit Of
$50 at time Of sale each house sold All CON
veyancing, recording. revenue stamps, etc, at
cost Of Purchaser. Terms Of sale TO be complied
with in fifteen days from date OF sale. otherwise
trustees reserve right 10 resell at risk and cost
~ defaulting purchaser after 1--WE days adver-
tsement in Washington newspaper.
ARTHUR a. BISHOP.
GEORGE II. O'CoSN0R.
a u&