davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-05-26

Prom the eQEfnain9 Of bic Dolitical
career Mr.. Ye0 - be>s . Am -
liever In the pf>nefpIss q - RsDuAak
eaa party. anl he he's Loyalty chan-
ptonsd those pg>aelpIss n more than
ess campaign ~ nseognisss the fune-
t'oa Of the pnrsy oFganisation IN the
Ansricsn systrD = eovernneut The
Darsy Vim u9he 10 mistake n n
Diaees the noDe q D1lis A. Yost On
Ae Republican ticket - candidate Cor
state treasugor - THE prsst1satisl
yoas q 1916.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-05-26

thuslastic worker for the suecess of the
Republican party. - friends OF his in
EVERY county Of the state are willing IN
ties 'iy- For more than twenty years be
has been assistant sergeant st arms of the
Republican, National Committee, under
Col. William r. Stone, of Baltimore.
Col Stone and Charley are the only two
remaining attaches Of that important
committee who received their appoint
ment through the late Mark Hanna.
Mr. Hennine is prominent in fraternal
circles He is member OF Wheeiins
Lodge No y Il =. %. Elks, of Wheel
ing; Black Prince No. 10, X. OF T.. of
Wheeling; Shiraz Temple No. ~ ID. o.
h n Of Charleston, and Ksnauha
Lodge No li4I, Loyal Order Of Moosr,
Of Charleston. of the latter order be N
district deputy supreme distatos Of Wsss
Virginia. having jurisdiction next n the
supreme dictator over all Moose lodges
in this state lie 10 also . member Of
the First Presbyterian Church OF Char
leston.
la lstj Mr.. Hennine was married 10
Sophia, daughter Of Mr. Miua and the
late August wi-siebnrch, Sr. To them
MAS born adaughter, Miss Margaret, who
Is a student Of instrumental and vocal
music i'm Wheeling.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-05-26

W. W. Bron0on, q WUouS 80
prsesios a his pss6sssnn- H. ~ 80
had ths advssoaU - sDscissisn ~
oos a III seroaOnps lsvysuo n - sonas.
but b lssEnsd mon hin ~ q Nh u
hsrd sppaies1iun. essufal psspnscaInn.
and thorough nsssssy a ~ -. n -
school - Norsansovn prspsspd lin ssr
ensrpncs upon shs prscaies q ~. -
ssndy It Law shrnueh p ss>sss hs pssv-
en- ihe more valuable sehno1 q sxpsj-
eoce 70 prepare hlm ~ pesesiesl ssrvin,
70 the psopss IN - sseh = p,usisa =
be nov sssk- No aan a M yenss -
. Doss thosoush srssp a ths Nv . -
piled 20 actual prscsics.
Be1ors launching hif sspdidscy Sosathi,
nomination. The careful end aseuss youus
lawyer took peins N shnsoushly sou,d
the ssnsimsos in practically svssy pars a
The Ssaas. and from ever dirsssian shrrs
ouch ss-cnarsging word Ties frisnday 3D.
vers shared HE bslisf shss biz uouin~>io,
wss well nizh snured. suhssouuus,
events have sessnesheosd - opinioo.
and IN eoins up and down - eoxss -
ssuraDcss have cone - indicsns - -
be- nos mistakso ths viii Of - psopas
smoeg whom NJ lives. In nsariy ever
center there he's arissu come boyhood or
college friend 70 saks shs I'D u rhan-
pionns he CAM, and throushous Wsss
Virginia there y today . bod a miai-
ssns yousg men prsnsnsing BIZ eiains %
hs voerrs, and mating daily sddisious
20 his rapidly growing army a Z s.ppsss-
~ Whss = po4sus iaesos in dpopsmni>e
ne result Of The eomisx campaign vim
this virsle lighting force be, for q! he
ticket, and the moro inssrsstsd win shsv
10 Il the party listens 70 their eali Tor he
reasonable recognition which shsy -
it % generally 70 his sdvantsee thss Of
Ill The candidates for thu position. hs
alone - graduate Of our own sesss
University. which institution he 90
many representative throughoue thsssl
hills and vaiss. Who never loss sisht al
their school frieods Of yvush.
ssBusn suS can % a ala In
favor OF the nomiuasioo Of csndids>,
than that which 10 bassd on the unissd
support Of his fellow parsiaAns in ths 49,
tory from which be coaass, for thss -
"nes bosh n The vorshinsus a - -.
and OF the dsssrs al The comnunisv
which ssands unisssdiy together for he
common csuss Of bis candidacy, shus
exe"p'ifying The trusss type Of PAW
loyalty and efficiency. and assurine the
"'"ss hopeful chprscssr Of support % sh~
party - . whele. IL l.. therefore. proo-
er 10 add 70 the claim OF the sorrhi,e-
"' NE candidate. the further fscs thas she
whsncs hs CONES 10 likewis-
w'rthy. for behind him ars his psoplr
IN IN unbroken body. from vhous unissd
no sndibss objscsioa OF even q
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-05-26

49, = $50 - -. No.
- &0sub Z. 49, nv - su6so ~
puhnsna 49, So n6kieR = . -
nsu1ne1fen - $50 hsdsus = -
ss9sa.s = - ka.r e Sssk go
w. hbs1na1nev ~ A. s-.s.s-
-. - q - nsuhyspsn pablishsd b
- hna,s epso -;
HI. onse>U1 = 1bvorsbly kssvs -
- etofssD = - esassy. ed - III
-, - ssn sv''s s.. IN hs ssd-ssh-
uelsp - - -, nirh WIN hsss g.
- saopus ~ - nsnissesoa = 81
psss ofsls - - Lswb esussy =
vsusA = ps<snns - - - e.Adtdass."
$780, = tIkp6s passs sd:
"Hgsonn1knD4 eUuEiishsd - ~ isoa-
isssnai, pss6n11sn1Dsasd h.sinsss clseas
a shs ssselaa' - - ssses. ~ . -
pseiieas h = esGksAsz. A. IN sst r.sy
- = ipdpseriao "a espshls. A. .
esnpaienss - = szesp6issally ssnaa,
hsving shiiiey. in6ssnssoa end sxps-
-nAoese - hpst - scsivs - psslEas.
end valushas - talvAnv's eosseih, -
~ 80 > 0s0ok g ~ eennD Oonnis-
- fsoo ths3udnh essasmiaa nlsossss.
be- Dsvw ~ = G0rs He ~ g.
dIdee Sar - upeAnr In u lsi0, bgs
vso down h - snsral laed.iids a
shss ~, thesuh - carried Dc esoss
eousty a Lswh. = which h hvsd q 4
vhEs h - ~ known. Bus, valnsha.
= n - - - parsy uesksr. -
Nd - ~ 49, Gvsn a ne ps.ssiss
q ~ lsv. Hshl tsi1lans lssyss ssd
VA eqsipped - - dnsis a AtApsssg
6enessi. No - eoanssiloe o. bsenr
'esyss , e9ssing - shk posisios. ed
~ psoUas's $780, vii b n sa5s
Lsnds hssesusosf - him.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-05-26

"ral h-s net h ." re- PM fsv
o. shsn 49, t,s. ~ Bra -nssh Ss-,l.. r.
OF "f-'"" Pom Every part - he state
tn ue~ rp'fTr- D. 's~ rs~s-ive,i hi- e.,d;
ds~k With much aesisins, aud this NM.
have lSen l'"i th~ 9Th - tie sppror
~ the f~-r1'e. Dr~pt b the trnS~,,r, n
eentr sit~r''''n "n the contents for "a.
80 n'inst'''rr fos CIV. ~. snd for Uu;,.r,
> ate. - -, s''rrr has len rsn~h mi,
a nv c0nrerriug the S.atl.er- rsnd,a.rx
and pub.'e''. - evrry ne~syger me,
know, grows nt 81 tho things fh.t mr..
dong % rh'c's pul'iis' public s.sntim~n,
jn't - surely a. 10 helps o. mould
Mr. Sta'h~r- w. b rn 90 Niddlehourpe
Ty'er County. July %, 1881. When no
ws- very ys"rg his parents novel %
Whel'ng. whore h- lived until 1xz
~'sen ise moved to Weston. xh~y~ A..
hs- sirce had hi- home. Tie sss,jus,~,
IRON the weton Hixh school IN 10,
In the following year he vent dires m
the West Virginia University, end -.
graduated With the d~x.ee 81 Bs-s>sor a.
Arss IN 1876 A year later h. cnms,~,. a
ne ccurse IN Isw - she ~.me isssisss n
receiv'ns NJ drrvs of Bsch>los Al I'm
Ne - sdninsd - ~ ~ y isy7. -
49, - n.su1unn1 hinulf - -
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-05-26

Bat Mr.. Yest 10 very far Iron bsisg
. -rsformsr" % the Qneidsa typs. The
Yost bin IL not Tie oply measure Of
great political SA1 secia1 intsrsse IN
os shaping q vhieh ths SUBJECT Of
nis sketch has ~ had during HE
I've tsrms Of lsgfe1ative service. He
veske1 hard for ths enactnsnt q De
Deblic service cppWjssion law. thu
vosknen's eompe1aa3toa aet,. the h.
drossectrfc LAW tnyonils court hill. q
state-vsde primary Law asd othss
measures pro,aissd b the platform a
ths Republican party.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-05-26

Your densis win ten you, IL you
ask him. thaf you hsvs - sssss-
$50: and thsf gum rscsssioa =
caused b. pyosrhea-
unrhscked. pyonhea vH v.rp
and drink and jslorn de 80
d NJ bssak down lie bong arsc-
nsfe no WIKI ~ ted ere 80
- - ~iH svsssssfk ~ sSsu.
To avs yow ssslA pa vii ksvs
% bsgia - ksk - drsai d;sssss
- ooea
a 0seiecsos pyonAss - besa
6iscovBs6 rscenlly - deu1nl sci
snce, - , ~ sogsd ~ ~
gsuon8 = Ssassps Tea R.n..
e~Dses - - - = -
- nop1guD innsDyus
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-05-26
Mr.. JENNINGS PLATFORM.

In his candidacy for the Republican
Of Mr.. Hennng said:
the Of
individual availability of
candidate
and my N
conducted
may
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-05-26

ELLIS A Y0or. Of Aonsaea-
lie Oeunsy. hsss known - ths 80
nor al ths Prohibition Lao and
esAdidsss fos ~ Republics nom ,
inssioa ios ees>a Treasures. cam
! 10y sppsais 1or the vosss a ~
neDowsal Ooasss Republican I'D
! sheis seeiss. ssUnaizsd sappors g
- peas. Jsns 1sh. 1919"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-05-26
lender 1es(f-&
Avkailsa1 uz.ls,,

Wsss - bsssh yosr isssA, 49, / ss.l ~
bod yos were baulhi.e - =. s-;rSS
Do he suns so@sdD> Nh H. & 49,
eyouAea ~ csssed shs 49, - - svw
isom Jour teesA, Iesving f. unsas4sEei -.
faces unprosecsed
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-05-26

H. Xests yu1,1p -ssrvies - -
ntssas vay heDA4 q u - e = VA
~ s,sesion - ayoP q IL tDSn e
psrvtsw = - Aoos eouney. $50
AsoS - - beea . rss11sas g 49,
9eAsown and . nsmbss a ~ noubU
Gnah County Bar and he - tvses
rssrsssntsd TIE psopls q ut seuhty
n u lsgislatnso of the statA
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-05-26

The pcehfhftion law soe which Mr..
Iost seeod sponsos In the session OF
1sAs hAs nov met the test OF actual
enforceusns, and It - not too mach 70
cay that West virgina today stsnds at
The bad Of the Groying HIT Of states
h which prohibition has been nsAe
- prohibit The Yost bin was IN At
tempt to put ists dsan1ss legislative
Torn the unavailable mandate Of TIE
Dsspas NJ west Virginia uttered n the
sIsetioa Of 1919 II t>eir vote o. the
eeosesea Of the Prohbitiea snssA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-05
THE BOLDNESS OF PETER AND
JOHN. Acts. Al, 81
Golden Text-Watch ye, stand fast
in the faith. quit you like men,
be strong.-I Cor, 1913
By Rev. H. T. Stevenson.

Peters preaching and pleading with the
people that f1ocked around John and him.
self because of the miraculous healing of
the lame man. aroused the Sadducees. who
were distressed because they preached
through Jesus the resurrection from the
dead. The crowds that listened to Peters
sermon on Solomon's porch attracted the
attention Of the priests and the captain
OF the temple. whose position gave him a
rank next to that of the high priest and
whose office made him a leading figure
in the temple with much authority They
were annoyed at the presumption of the
apostles teaching the masses without be-
Ing ofiicially recognized as religious in
structors Of the people
The challenge Of Peter jnfamed the
hatred against the followers of Christ and
arrayed all the official classes against the
infant church. whose membership had
been increased through the persuasive
power of Peters preaching until they
numbered 5000 men, not counting the
mercy they could not deny any more than
they could the Interpretation given by
Peter in his sermon. for his claim that
the lame man had been healed by the
could not make the people believe that
God had not put his seal upon the men
who claimed that Jesus was alive again
and once more working through men
The increasing influence of the church
and the rapidly growing membership
aroused the Sadducean party, who control
the leading public Offices and the priest
hood. because the apostles taught that
Jesus had risen from the dead. which fact.
IL established. would prove fatal to their
whole system of belief. They stirred up
the priests and the captain If the temple
TO put stop to the apostles preaching
by arresting them while they were still
e&horting the people to repent and be
converted so that they could share in the
giories of the Messianic kingdom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-05
|5unnap SCHOOL gesson(7

TO see what the effect of the direct and
bold speech of the courageous cham
pion OF Christ would have upon the
leaders of the opposition, whom Peter
had dared to publicly charge with
| the murder of Jesus
The members of the court were also
astonished at his boldness, for they
knew how he had denied his Lord only
short time before when Christ was
being tried by them. The only rational
explanation for the contrasted change
in conduct of the two prisoners that
can be given is the fact of the resur-
| rection Of Jesus and the advent OF the
! Holy Spirit at Pentecost.
The boldness of the preacher is clear
| ~ recognized when we know the dou-
BILE danger that he faced at the trial
| by his answer. When Peter claimed
that in the name of Jesus. not nominal
] ly in the name of Jehovah, the mir
acle had been wrought. he faced the
danger Of being condemned for sorcery
! and be punished with the death PEN
atty. 1t was evidently for this reason
apostles by asking them by what pow
T, er or name they had wrought the mir
acle, for there existed among them
class of people who expelled demons,
cured diseases and in other ways
changed the course OF nature in viola
tion of the law of Moses. By preach
| ing the resurrection of Jesus they OPP
posed the strongest ano most infiuen-
t1aI mem DerS or the Sanhedrin, against
whom at this time-not the Jewish
people-thfy without fear presented
charges.
The illiterste preachers. in an extern
| poraneous address filed with the cour-
iage of their convictions. startled the
court by pressing home upon them the
truth that their conscience had already
made to trouble them concerning Jesus
| by an apt quotation from the Psalms
charging that they, the spiritual build
ers of Israel-not the people-had re-
jected the corner stone of the nation.
The citation from the Psalms proved
that they in their madness had been
caught between the upper and neither
milestone of wickedness and disaster
! But Peter is mercful: SO he surprised
/ the court not by preaching the dan
gers OF the judgment but by present
ing to them Jesus. whom they had con-
idemned. as their Lord. who loved them
| and longed for them to repent and be
saved. The same name that had cured
| the cripple Peter offered as the only
way open for the court or his country
! men to be saved The peasant preacher
/ filed the men who had deliberately
| tried to pass the resurrection.
/ hoping to entangle the apostles by
their confessions, with confusion and
iperplexity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-05
Defense Before Sanhedrfn.

Summoned before the council from
the prison connected with the temple,
where they had been kept overnight
for safety. Peter perplexed them by
the strength of his defense and the
principles he advanced. With courage.
courtesy and caudor he dignihedly and
adroitly presented his case with bold
ness that made them marvel. He in
sisted that the deed for which they
had been called in question before the
council was a good one. The fact of
the miracle appears to have been ac-
cepted for granted, for the court de-
sired to understand by what authority
they had acted.
We can easily imagine the effect
produced by the quick reply Of
Peter, who declared that in the name
of Jesus Christ of Nazareth. whom We
crucihed. whom God raised from the
dead. even in Him doth this man stand
here before you whole" Every eye
turned naturally toward Annas and
Caiaphas-men who had tried Jesus
and had no small part In securing His
crucifixion by the Roman authorities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-05

At the Young Womens Christian As
ISOLATION. 18th and G streets northwest
at 4.30 pm. tomorrow will be held the
first of the Jubilee vesper services" to
take place each Sunday afternoon dur
ing the month of February. The
speaker on this first occasion will be
Dr. Ada r. Thomas. whose subject will
be "Our Heritage" historical outline
of the work of the Young Women's
Christian Association in Washington.
1t is hoped that many women who were
members of the Y. w. c. A. at it's or
bury Pulsifer will preside and Miss
Lucy Brickenstein will sing.
An afternoon Bible class is one of
the Sunday features Of the association.
teacher. and the hour is $50 o'clock
All young women cordially invited.
<
Foundry Epworth League will be ad-
dressed tomorrow evening by MAJ.
Raymond w. Pullman. and the serv-
by members of the league choir.
The attendance upon these devo-
tioual services has increased to the eN-
tent that additional seating accommo-
home service last Sunday evening was
one of the most successful attractions
the league has registered. The mem
bership of the chapter has increased
more than 100 per cent since the be-
ginning of the conference year.
A committee under the direction of
Mrs. Harold S. Miner. fourth vice presi-
dent. is arranging details for the Feb
ruary social attraction, which will be
in the nature of valentine party. to
be held in the church parlors the even
ing of February "a.
The cabinet will hold its regular
monthly meeting Tuesday evening.
s
Rectors of the Episcopal churches in
East Washington are cooperating in
the work incident to the preaching
mission to be held in the churches of
the denomination in the diocese of
Washington from March II to 26
Members of the congregations of Trim
ity Church, st. Agnes Chapel. Church
of the Good Shepherd. Christ Church.
Chapel of the Nativity. st. Matthews
Chapel and All Saints Chapel. Benning
will visit every home in the parishes
beginning about a week before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-05
The Apostles Arrested.

The church's favor with all the people
that had filled the apostolic band with
the faith that the Jewish nation as
whole would accept Jesus as the Mes
sah abruptly ended Religious
liberation gave way to religious per-
secution. fulfilling the prophecy of
Jesus, who had warned them that they
would encounter the hostility of the
world. be dragged before magistrates
governors and kings. Fitted to endure
hardness by the triumphs of the early
days and encouraged by the presence
OF the Holy Spirit. the apostles and dis
ctples came gradually, under the pres
sure OF prosecutions. to realize the
worldwide scope and Universally of
the gospel message. The fires of perse-
cutions started that afternoon scatter
ed the message of the church among all
nations.
The seriousness of the arrest of the
APOSTLES appears from the combination
OF interests that caused the captain of
the temple TO arrest them for disturb
Ing the peace OF the temple. The priests
who had been the fanatical foes of
the personality whom they thought
they had destroyed upon the cross was
alive. The Sadducees, who were irri-
tated by the doctrine of the resurrec-
ton. controlled the Sanhedrin, the su-
preme court that would try them, for
Annas. a former high priest-still called
by courtesy and considered by the peo-
pie 20 be the high pr!est-and five of his
sons, including John ana Alexander.
considered by some to be the Greek
name of Eleasar, who had held the Of
fee Of high priest, then filled. according
To the Roman law. by Caiaphas, the
son-in- law of Annas. who continued to
be the powerful ecclesiastical boss
through his family connections. were
all members Of the Sadducean party
The interests OF the combination Of Of
fcials. both secular and ecclesiastical,
demanded that some way be found to
silence the apostles. Before this august
body. the highest among the Jews. who
had not hesitsted to condemn Jesus.
the two peasant preachers were re-
ouired 10 make their defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-05

opening Of the mission. and leave
printed invitations to the special sert-
ices in connection with the MISSION 10
a streets southeast. Of which kew. -
r. Stetson is rector. The missioner at
this church will be Very Rev. FRANK L.
Vernon dean of the cathedral at Port
land. Me, who enjoys the reputation or
being particularly powerful in work
such as that to be undertaken in WASH
ington.
In addition. the ministers in charge
of these East Washington churches an
nounce that their Sunday evening
set aside for the preaching mission
and they will urge the members OF
their congregations to attend the serV-
ices at St Marks and hear Dean YER
non. A special choir of men and women,
composed of members of the various
churches has been organized and will
sing the old-fashioned popular hymns
contained in the special Episcopal mis-
sion hymnal authorized several years
ago by general convention of the
church; Four thousand copies of
paper-bound edition of this book are
being printed for use during the mis-
sion in this city.
Bishop Alpheus Waters Wilson of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South to-
day celebrated his eightysecond BIRTH
Wilson formerly occupied several pull
pits in this city before his elevation
to the bishopric and endeared himself
to large number of the Methodist
faith in the National Capital. He was
relieved of his active episcopal duties
at the general conference in 1914. but
has been busily engaged in various
phases of church work, nevertheless,
attending a number of annual confer
ences and numerous board meetings.
He still breaches each Sunday when
his health, which is of late not very
good, permits
X X x X
That minerals were at one time
mass of minute animals was the state
ment made by Miss Isabel Holbrooke,
national lecturer of the Theosophical
Society. at meeting in the hall of that
organization. 1916 Fl street. Thursday
night Miss Holbrooke lectured last
night on The Book of Revelation and
tomorrow night will talk on "A Mas
ter Key to the Scriptures"
X
The thirtythird anniversary of the
mems meeting of Epiphany Chapel, 18th
and c streets southwest. will be OBJ