davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05
METHODIST


Stevens Memorial-The Rev. Al
bert Smucker. 1880, "The Tragedy
of the Unused Power of Men and
Nations;" Sunday school, 2; 7.30,
"The Unrest of the World-Its Sig
nificance to Us in the Light OF
Prophecy"
Fifth Street.-The Rev. Edwin A
Pyles. 1890, The Cloister and the
Crowd" 7.SO. The Gospel OF
Peace" Sunday school, 2.
Ridge Avenue-The Rev. II. r.
Bender. 1890, The Hidden Power
of a Christian Life" 7.3O. "An Es-
sential of Christian Discipleship;"
Sunday school. 2.
Dauphin-The Rev. w. II. Zweizig.
1890. 'Imitators of Christ" Sunday
Heckton-The Rev. W. H. Zweizig
7.3o, Shut in or Shut OUT" Sunday
Epworth-The Rev. ]. D. W.
Deavor. II, Care for Children
7.SO, Spiritual Husbandry'; Sunday
Camp Curtin Memorial-The Rev
A. S. williams. 1890. "The Christ OF
the Creeds"; 7.3O, speaker, Robert
K. Young, ex-State Treasurer; Sun
day school, 2.
Coxestown-The Rev. John G.
Davis. 1910, Spiritual joy" 100
Belief VS.. Unbelief;" Sunday school
$50.
Wesley Union-The Rev. W. A.
Ray. 1915, Christian joy" 7.35
The Swelling Jordan.
Bethel-The Rev. L. G. Leeper
1880, 1.-The Last Supper" 7.90, THE
First Great Temptation" Sunday
Grace-The Rev. DIR. Robert Bag
nell. 1890, "The TRANSFORMATIONS -
7.3O. "The Bird With the Broken
Pinion:" Sunday school, 1910.
st. Paurs-The Rev. William
Moses. Preaching at 1890 and 7.30;
Sunday school. Ia.
UNITED BRETHREN
Derry Street.-The Rev. ]. A. Ly-
ter, D. D. 1890 and 100; Sunday
school. 2.
Daugherty. 1890. Some Bible Rea-
sons for Tithing;" 7.30, The Over
conner; Sunday school, 1.45.
State Street.-The Rev. E. A. Bos-
sler. 1915, "Counsels to Children
Young Men and Fathers" 7.30
"Man's Wrath Turned to Gods
Praise; Sunday school, $50.
First-The Rev. n. l.. Limbaugh
1000, "The Christlike Character"
7.3O, "The Mockery of an Unsur.
rendered Life; Sunday school. Las.
Otterbein-The Rev. S. Edwin
Rupp, d. d. IL, "a Good Deed Each
Day; 7.3O, "a Nations Honor,
third in series of patriotism; Sun.
| day school, 10.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05
MARKET SQUARE

Morning Prelude, Allegro and
Adagio, from the Sonata in i Minor,
Rogers; contralto solo, "Ye Who
Have Yearned For Rest" Tschaikow-
sky, by Miss Middaugh, accompanied
by Miss Lemer on the violin; offer
tory. Ave Marie, violin solo by Miss
Lemer; postlude, Grand Chorus, Will
helm.
Evening - Prelude, Springtime
Sketch, Beebe and Impromptu,
Dethier; offertory, Sunset. from
Pastorale Suite, Demarest; anthem,
O Lord, Give Far, Cummings; post
lude, March in F Major, Guilmant
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05
CHRISTIAN JEW
TOSPEAK HERE
Will Discuss Christianity
From a Jewish Standpoint
in Novel Talk

A Christian Jew with message of
interest and tongue of eloquence
will speak at Olivet Presbyterian
Church, tomorrow morning. His
name is Joseph Cohn, and he is the
son of the famous eX-rabbi Leopold
Cohn, who left a synagogue to be a
Christian missionary among the
more than one million Jews in New
York city.
He will tell the thrilling expert
ences of his father in the story of
his conversion. Twenty years ago
he was a rabbi among his people
in Austria Hungary. After much in
dtvidual study he became convinced
that the Messiah had come. He
found no confirmation of this view
In the Jewish writings, and in that
country there is no New Testament.
Congregation Left Him
One day he announced the result
of his researches to his congrega-
ton, and they with one accord left
him and accommodated him. He
called on a brother rabbi, an older
Jew, who told him that the only
place where he could hear more
about the Messiah would be in
America; and he at once set sail
for this country. In New York he
was given a New Testament. which
he read through a one sitting. When
he had finished it. he accepted Christ
as his Messiah for whom he had
been so earnestly looking. Then he
fled to Scotland, owing to bitter
prosecution.
For a long time he despaiTed of
ever seeing his family again, as all
communication between him and
them was cut off, and he did not
dare go back to them, for fear of
being killed. Finally after many
perils and dangers, they were re-
stored to him.
Remarkable Success
Then he returned TO New York
and began to preach to the Jews
of that city. His success has been
phenomenal. Hundreds of Jews have
made public confessions of their
faith in Christ, while many hundreds
more must remain secret believers
for fear of bitter persecution to
which every Jew is subjected as
soon as he confesses faith in Christ.
Mr.. Cohn will relate more fully
the experiences of his father, be-
sides giving much information con-
cerning the Jews, their hopes, their
customs, etc, of which Christians
generally know so little. To hear a
Christian Jew discuss Christianity
from a Jewish standpoint is a novel
ty few Christians will want to miss.
Mr.. Cohn has made Il name for him
self as the most prominent Hebrew
Christian before the American pub
lie to-day. Other subjects for Mr..
Cohn's addresses in Harrisburg in
clude How a Jewish Rabbi Found
Christ" at Boyd Memorial Hall of
Pine Street Presbyterian Church at
$50 p. M, and the First Baptist
at 7.30 .. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-05
On the Outs

Hiram Whittleby and Miss Anastasa
Snodgrass who have been keeping COM
pany for the past E years and who
everybody thot would be united to each
other in the holy bonds of wedlock
perhaps at some date in the far dis
tant fuchure are at present on the outs.
Their love has growed cold. as it
were, and a distantness has sprung up
betwixt them. No longer is there a
light burning brightly in the parlor of
Anastasia's home on Saturday evgs.
from ] P. NJ. until sometimes as late
as 9 or 10 o'clock No longer does
Hiram dress up inN his best bib and
tucker and esckort Anastasia to prayer
meeting at the Bingville church on
Wednesday evg. This is sad, sad. sad.
Of course, it amt none of our bust
ness what has caused this love spat be-
twixt Hiram and Anastasia. but we
would like to publish the fackts in the
Bugle not only, as matter of news. but
because it would give a chanel to their
friends to reckonsile them to each
other onct more. Conhde in us, Hiram
and Anastasia-do not blast the hopes
of your futchure matrimony by a ri
dicklus lovers quarrel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-05
Lokel Items

New subscribers is very scarce this
week as usual
Subscribe for the Bugle at once
pervding, of course, you are going to
paw for it spot cash in advance-other-
wise you amt desired.
The Bingville Bugle cirkulates among
the best families in Ringville. After one
subskrbertreads il he lends it to his ma
Dor who is too much of a tite-wad to
subscribe for it. This is bad thing for
US but makes a big circulashion. Adj
vertise in the Buele.
Deacon Rutterworth, one of the
stanchest pliers of the Bingville church.
is circulating a petishion to raise money
to buy a new church bell The old one
has been broke for IS years and is still
broke. 1t is our opinion that Rev. Sam
uel Moore. our beloved pastor, needs a
new pair of pants a good cal worse than
the church needs new bell.
Ezra Underwood while choppiug kind
lings one morning resently had kind
ling to fly up and hit him a crack right
accrost the bridge of his nose nearly
| breaking the bridge. Ezra used lang
widge of such a nachure that his wife
! finally had to come out of the house
and speak to him about it.
Jed Peters. our intelligent school
teacher. says he is going to go in the
boo; agent business as usual after
school is out Jed has not decided what
book he will handle yet but thinks it
will be entitled. From Log Cabin to
| White House"
Glenn Wilson got his feet wet tot!er
day and now he has sutch cold and
is SO hoarse that he cant scarcely talk
which is fortchunate because Glenn
| tall-S TOO 1rt,tch eDpvbOu
Jim Hill walked to Snake Bend and
back one day last week and was mud
clean up to his shoulder blades when he
returned to Bingville. lin said the road
was so sloppy that he calkilates he could
of got along better if he had had a
row boat
Doc Livermore. our human speshialist
and boss doctor. has been out in the
woods digging sassafras root to make
tea outen Doc sells this sassafras tea
at 10 cts. per at. He says it is power
/ full good thing for the blood.
Mrs. Martha Tucker says that she
would rather have the Bingville Bugle
to spred on her kitchen cupboard shelves
than any other newspaper in the Co,
| Thank YOU, Martha this is quite COM
pliment for the Bugle-
Mel Skinner and Lige Green walked
TO the Co. seat one day last week OH
business and pleasure. but Lige says
there wasn't no pleasure in it being as
as the mud was nearly knee deep and
the walking miserable
Uncle Jed Winslow fell and injured
hisself on his Slst birthday last Tues
day spraining his ankle very painful
indeed
Miss Phoebe Hildebrands cat Sa-
manthy has had a increase of kittens
in her family which Phoebe desires to
dispose of free gratis for nothing. Here
IS golden opportunity for anybody
i desiring free kittens.
While slloeing Ranse Hillyer's ornery
old mule tother day Bill Hepburn, Or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-05
Pie Soshiable

There will be pie soshiable give at
the Bingville church next Thursday evg.
from g to 9 by the Ladies Aid Society
of the church the proceeds of which is
to go lords paying something if possible
on the salery OF our beluvved paster.
Rev. Samuel Moore who aint received
his back salery for several years back.
There will be all kinds of pies present
including coffee. Each pie will be cut
into q pieces and these pies viii be re-
tailed by the ladies to pie consumers at
the ridicklus low rate of 5 cts. per
wedge inckluding ] cup even at your
own discomfort.
Pies for this soshiable will be con-
tributed by the ladies of the church
and every lady is expedited to con-
tribute as many pies as she can afford.
Spesflial notice-bring your pies to the
church early so that they will be on
hand when the pie eaters arrive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-05
Bunkoed!

Snide Petersby dropped into our
crffice resently and asked US if we
would be willing to take cupple of
gals of maple syrup at the rate of a
dollar per gal and give him credit on
his back subsckripshion to the Bugle
for same We told Snide Eyes" and
next day he delivered the syrup. We
have seen some purity thin maple syrup
in our time hut never anything so thin
as what Snide brot. 1t amt much
thicker than the sap when it comes
from the maple tree and you haft to
fast it twict before it begins to taste
sweet. 1t is our opinion that Snide
must of made one gal. of maple syrup
and by dilooting same with worter
made q or gals such as he give u.s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-05
Country Correspondence
SLAR CITY

Jemima Peppers of Hickory Corners
was gest of Missus Jemima Hankins
one day last wk Jemima walkd all the
way and back which is seven mile if
its intch. Jemima is great walker
and is quite a friend of the Hankinses-
Jasper Tarbell while walking over his
farm last wk maxim general observa-
shions was standln in the middle of a
pastchure tryin to make up his mind
whether he'd plow it down to fall wheat
or not old obstreperous ram sheep
which Jasp had forgot all about beink
in the pastchure snuk up behint him
and butted him rite in the small of
the back knockin him about IS fl
forrerd and eileen out from under his
hat. When Iasp reulised whot had bit
him he started lickettysplt fer the
fence without waitin fer his hat but
afore he could reach the fence that
ram butted him twict more knockin
him flat catch time. When Jasp got
acrost the fence he cussed t,lat ram
until fly wouldn't lite on it speshlallv
if the fly had emmy self respeokt left.
Jasp says he calkilates the members OF
his fambily will have a chanel to etc
ram mutton afore very long.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-05
EOX'S RIDGE.


Everythink seems to be very quiet on
the Ridge as we write these lines, but
there amt no tellin what mite happen
emmy nlinnit
Old Jared Witherspoon is down in bed
with roomytiz or at least that's whot he
says but his wife says that she thinks
hes jest playin oossum to git out of
work being as Jared hates work worsen
cat hates sope.
Lige Peterson has good milk COW
for sale but he cant find emmy buyers for
her. Who wants to invest money in a
COW jest after she has went dry? Lige
allus waits until lis cows goes dry afore
he offers EN- for sale.
Miss Emily Winters has a new beau
This is the third new beau which EN-
lily has had sinst last ottum. 1t is the
genl opinyun hereabouts that Emily is
turrible kokett
There has been quite a number OF
head colds in our midse of late. We
persoom this is due to folks a settin or
the damp ground We don't know OF
no better way to-ketch a cold in the
head than to jest set down on the DANG
ground for spell.
Melancthon West sold a pr of oxes
last wk and is going to spend the
money to purchase seckond hand otty-
mobeel. AS for us we would feel thai
our life was safer in the hands of the
oxes.
This pears TO be about all the new:
items we can think of from the Ridge
at this writing. Items seems to b.
skeercern ushuaL This is praps becu;
! folks is too bizzy with their spring worl
to do ennythink remarkabel
VERITATUS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-05

Arioch Perkins who has been cuttin
timber in. the woods for a new barn
has finished and Arioch says he is glad
of it being as his poor back is most
broke in two sawin logs.
Hester Jones reports that one of her
hens laid trippel yoked egg one day
last wk. Who can beet this for a
trippel yoked egg? LATER-Hester in
forms us that it wassent trippel yoked
egg which her hen laid for her-it was
dubbed yoker. Well. we had our
suspishions from the LIST that it was
sent trippel yoker being as we aint
newer yet heerd of hen doink a
thing that.
Jabe Romans has bile on his neck
and goes around grumbling & COM
plainin like everything whereas he ort
to be thankful that the bile amt on
some other porshion of his person
where it would cause him a good cal
more pain & inconvenents than it does
where it be now.
Jake Haines of here made a FLYNN
trip to the co seat last wk on bizness
& pleasure and when he arrived home
constable under the wether in the evg
he had some pleasure left in a jug
which he pasd around amungst the
nabers. VOX POPULI.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-05
Why Don't You Ad-
vertlSe
VertISe

Why don't you advertise your BUSH
ness in the Bingville Bugle2 If you
have got anything to sell advertise it
in these columns and if you want to
buy anything advertise what you want.
1t wont do any harm if it don't do
any good Being the only publickashion
in this end of the Co. the Bingeille
Bugle has the largest circuklashion in
this naborhood Advertising has been
very skairce with us of late. and we
will make a speshial inducement for
people to advertise in the Bugle
whether they desire to advertise or not.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-05
PROSPERITY EDDITORIUL

AS we go to press this week
business in Bingville is on the
boom, and better times is staring
US in the face. The panick from
witch Bingville and visinity has suf-
fered is now thing of the past.
thank goodness, and we stand on
the thresh hold of a new cry of
prosperity. Many signs points to
the fackt that Bingville is about to
undergo one of the biggest indus
trial revolusions which has ever
took place in our midst. We look
forward with hope to the time
when the town of Bingville will
take her proud place among the
biggest metropolisses of this coun-
try. Just to show you that Bing-
vile is on the boom insted of on
the bum we desire to call your at
tenshion to how trade has increased
in our midst resently.
Week before last Epf Higgins
our accommodating p. m, sold only
II Get. stamps, 5 Let. stamps and a
couple of postage cards, whereas
last week, he sold Is get. stamps,
z Let. stamps and either or
postage cards-he forgets which.
Eph says he is much cheered to
have postage sales pick up like this.
Hen Weathersby, prop. of our
general store, informs us that he
sold more dried behring's, proones
! shifting and one monkey rench last
week than he has sold during any
one week sinst away last fall. Hen
refused to give us the total amounts
of dollars and cts. of his last weeks
sales on the ground that his nabers
would be jellus of him to think
how rapidly he is ackumulatine
wealth beyond the fondest dreams
of avarice.
Cy Hoskins, one of our most re-
specified citizens, states that he
knows money is more plentyfrlle1
as he has money to lend and cant
get a mortgage on anything that will
pay him noren 6 percent whereas
Cy usually gets 10 or Is percent
Not only is trade better, but the
signs all pint to big bilding boom
in Bingville soon as spring "Opens
up.
Lem Brown says he has decided
to single his hen house this spring
and treat the fence in front of his
house to a new coat of paint. Len
says this fence amt been painted
for long time, in fackt, has never
been painted sinct it was bilt.
Lem Wilkins has about decided
to repair the foundation under his
barn. Lem realizes that if he don't
repair this foundation soon, the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-05
barn is liable to upset and bust all

barn is liable to upset and bust all
to pieces.
Seth Dewberry, our heroic town
constable. has ordered enough lun-
Der to bid him a new hen house.
Seth will bid hen house which he
would like to see any chicken theef
get into. He says he believes that
the reason he has had so many
chickens stole often him in the past
is because he is town constable and
it is done to tantalize him.
There is also much other bilding
in contemplation too numerous TO
menshion, all of which goes to show
that Bingville is on the verge of a
awful business boom.
Subskribe for the Bugle now and
pay in advance while money is
plenty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-05

artistick blacksmith, met with a kick
in the stumnick which dubbed him up
like a summer squash for few min
utes- Soon as Bill could get his bear
ings he hauled off with his right foot
and nearly kicked hole in the mule.
Bill says he'll teach any gosh-dinged
mule to kick him.
Mrs. Martha Tucker washed, ironed
and baked and cleened all on last
Thursday which shows how smart she
is, but she says when evg. come she
was turible tired and she couldn't
hardly set one foot before tother.
Old grandpap Carew's store teeth
have been rubbing his gums moren
usual lately. Grandpap says dad-burn
a set of store teeth that rubs a per-
sons gums anyhow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-05

purposes. 1t was so soft that Mrs. Hos
kins couldn't shape it into cakes no.
how and she calkilates that if she uses
the conglommerated stuff at all she'll
haft to do so in liquid form. Mrs:
Hoskins said she never had such bad
sucksess making soap before and is
turrible put out about it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-05
S
Y ()llr
System
! lev i?

This is the time of yr. when a per-
son allus feels all run down at the
heal and outen order. That's beouz
you need a spring tonick or some
blud purihre or other to bid you up
and make you feal yuHg. Praps your
liver is outen order or your lites or
your kidnees but it don't make no
tifferents what it is that's outen or
der about you, can FIX you up if you
will only foller my advise and take
somethink for yourself. / have been
very bizzy for the past wk. or two
putting up several differunt varieties
of spring tonicks which | have made
outen different YARDS which | gath
cred last yr. These tonicks is put lip
in pit and OF bottels and / now offer
same for sale to all of you who feels
outen order. If so come to my offs
and will perspribe for you free AMI
without cost. All | charge you will
be fore the medisin but not one ct.
for the diognostikashi This is
very cheep considerH. Take advan-
tage of this offer at onct. You know
whot my reppytashion is as a Gzz.kan
and docl.ter to both humings and
bosses. All I can say is that I've
been pracktisin on Bingville foxes
for the past 35 yrs and amt kid
nobuddy yet that know Of
Yours for Spring Tonick,
DOC LIVER ORE
Huming speshai:st & Veterinary
Bingville.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-05
Soft Soap

Mrs Cy Hoskins made whole COB
of soft soap last week but it turned
out altogether too soft for pracktical
Smyrna times., 1917-04-25
What are You Going to do for Baby
Week? May III

A baby week is a campaign with a
twofold purpose: (D To give the
mothers and fathers of a community
the opportunity of learning the most
important facts with regard to the
care of the baby; (2). to bring home
to the community knowledge of the
facts regarding the needless deaths of
it's babies and a realization of the
ways in which it must protect them.
If baby could talk he would say:
Do not kiss me on the mouth.
Do not let the sun shine in my
eyes nor the wind fill them with dust.
Do not sneeze or cough III my face,
for may take cold; and that would
be bad for me.
Do not expose me to whooping
cough or measles or other catching
diseases, or may get sick and die.
no not pick me up by the arms. Re
careful how you handle me and lay me
down.
Do not give me candy or other
things which are not good for me.
Do not give me a dirty pacifier to
suck nor allow me to suck my thumb,
for it will spoil the shape of my
mouth.
Do not rock me to sleep nor teach
me other bad habits.
Do not take me to the motion-pic-
ture show nor keep me up nights, for
it robs me of my sleep and makes me
cross.
Do not dose me with patent medi-
cines or nasty mixtures.
Do not give me wine, beer, or
whiskey, coffee nor tea, for l want to
keep well.
Do not jolt me nor trot me on your
knee when cry.
l want she right things to eat and
want my meals on time.
want some pure cold water to
drink between meals, for 1 get very
thirsty.
l want bath every day and plenty
of clean clothes.
l want my own bed, comfortable
room with the windows open, anC
plenty of time for sleep, for l mus
have it in order to grow.
want to be taken out of door:
every day for the fresh air.
Smyrna times., 1917-04-25

1t will be necessary for each State
in the United States to organize
"Home Guards" to protect the homes
of those who have gone to defend the
country. as we'll as their own homes,
against traitors and enemies from
without. An attempt is being made
to make this organization in several
places in Delaware ''There are
thousands of men," says the Milford
Chronicle, "who will not be called,
who are between the ages OF 18 and
As years, because they have depen-
dents looking to them for support, and
they may not be wanted even at the
second call. These men should be
organized and trained to do the work
as home guards, or in case of neces-
sity. be ready to answer for defense
of the country. To do this the State
will provide the equipment, and Off
GERS will be found who will drill and
instruct the men so@enrolled three
times each week and prepare them
for whatever may come in the future.
If you are interested. respond to tn.
effort by calling upon any of the lead
ing citizens of your town. This is {
patriotic move in the right direction,
and should there never be necessit!
for the use of the organization, thel
no harm will have been done to any
one. but on the other hand, those VIII
take part will have received a training
which will benefit them physically.
Smyrna times., 1917-04-25

In our account of the Buttery-Jef-
erson stable fire last week which so
seriously menaced the residence
section contiguous thereto, we failed
thru no intention of giving credit to
our local organization of Boy Scouts.
These boys so ably organized under
the leadership of Scout Master Thomas
Getz Hill. did effective work in being
on the outlook for any breaking out
of roof fires. They were stationed
everywhere in the fire district ant
gave quick and instant report of an!
outbreak. They were ready to assis
the fremen in every way and deserv
credit for the work they did.