davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-23
Revival At Trinity

= AS a result of the revival n,oo+;.a
az TRINITY N, E. church yesterday an
last night there were three CONVEX
| slons reported, with several other
: VINO have made requests for PRAYERS
The subject for the sermon l,st
night was "son, Remember. Tho
text was taken from Ecclesiastics 70 i
and Luke 1925: Remember now NJ :,
creator creator in the days of thy voutb ),
Son, Remember $500
!, In part Rev. Bennett the snoa,o,,
sad; THE words of the text arc AZ
words Of God, first speaking to The
people in this world. Second He :
speaking to man in eternity wbaa
1od says Remember now Thy Gre
ator He is speaking of the stodavs
When ne says Son, remember, H. s
reminding people Of the svesterll. !, Is,
q their past lives. We NAV 49, |
kFeaeperons memories, but God viii
CRY Is rrrse ! = j
us, which is taking pictures Of our
lives. Our earliest memory in this life
was that of the face of woman look
ing down upon US. Later we learned {
it was mothers face, and to some of
us our last memory of her was when
we looked upon her face cold in death
in the casket before she was taken
away to the cemetery. Then there
comes to us the pleasant memories of
the glad yesterdays of our lives. The
scenes of lovers meeting the glad
wedding day, the joy of the home, lin
ger in our memories as bright spots
in the lives of many. So the yester-
days of the past bring to US the
flowers and the NORWOOD, the glad
ness and the sorrow, the wedding bells
and the hearse.
Today is the isthmus that connects
yesterday and the tomorrow. The
connecting link between time and eter-
nifty. We cannot put away memory as
we- would an old hat and get a new
one. We can burn books, but not
memory. We can go out and close
door but we cannot close the door |
of memory. We can say as we stand
on the seashore to the waves as they
come in, be STILL and they will break
upon the beach and be quiet and slip |
back out to sea, but in a little while |
the wind will whip them into tenn
pest and they will wreck ship. So
memory may be still for time and
then break in on US as mighty tenn
pest. Those who have sinned one thou
sand yesterdays ago will leave one
thousand tomorrows to remember
them. Some say that they do not be-
lieve in the devil or hell, but the fact
remains there is sin enough in this |
city to make HE'LL
Thesspsaker then told of an expert
ence of helping three other men to /
hold man in bed while he was dying, |
while he was screaming the devil was
after him and that he was going to !
hell. He had said that he had no use
for religion and did not believe in a
devil or hell, but now he was dying,
and that was different.
Gas we look back over the yester-
days of the past we find ssome big
things in the world Egypt, Babylon,
Rome, the pyramids the mountains
are big words, but when we think of
God then we are thinking of some
thing worth while. Remember now
Thy creator, says the Word. Men
say remember Him tomorrow and
tomorrow never comes. So we must
remember Him in our youth and be
glad"
The subject tonight will be "A De-
tective That You Cannot Dodge"
There will be no meetings tomorrow
4 n n II. 4
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-23

NE which we have chosen = ~:
Two characteristics have distinppisba6
Ine modern European life in which ' ~
nave share. The first is interna+;a'.
/ "iisna' the second is democracy
nhsernationalism is the soIntion
sn Alen we have been endeavorino and
successfully endeavoring 10 roaa, al'G
me problems incident to the nation u
80 49, Inc most noticeable phenome
noh OF modern European political IT,
mas oeen the development of A. =
slonal state. While the ideal oe t tla
na+o1 I'l state has been only approx;
mated, while all races have nat -.
pon'lealiy organized, and while son,a
a.es nave found home in more tban /
ene STATE, at the same time the coox
iseence OF number of polit;call,, 80
efeign organizations has of itself b sos
tion. "olia domina-
internationalism is the method
=, ~ mas oeen adopted for regDlat;no
sne relations of these separate politi :
Ial organizations. Rules of conduct /
:, oeen generally adopted to which :
- members of the family of nations "
&c ave "a the past rendered obedience j.
ne IDEAL of internationa.lism has ~ :,
curse 'u not been completely realized t. f
Ut enough progress had been made i
iior 70 the outbreak of the nresan+ q
existence are at issue in tbis !,
ar 70 justify the belief that . VA. g
maple approximation to that ideal Il i
ould ultimately be reached. No conn En-
y perhaps has in the past century Iof
more to the realization If ;+s
E ideals Of internationalism than tba ~.
nited States. This country has al
ays stood for those principles the Ice
Of which would, on the we
s nano' lessen the probability Of the RI
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-23

w nat Is Soresussu sr.fraoa
League Miss Dieffenwierth.
{d) what is a Superintendent's
Study Course Miss Matchett.
(e) "My Experience With a Junior
League" Miss Clark.
Address, "The Leaguer's Opportun-
ity Today" Rev. R. H. Barnett.
Afternoon Session
Devotional H. G. Barnett.
Minutes of morning session.
"Plans for Recreational and Social
Activities Anderson.
Discussion-Miss Plumb.
Programs = Leader, Rev. ]. A.
Lewis.
(a) Business meetings.
{b) Council Meetings-Dr. Patti
shall.
(c) Devotional Meeting Rev. Ira
Barnett
I'D Special Programs = Open dis
cussion.
Problem Hour-Rev. j. L. Moon.
(a) "Can Every League Have Mis-
sion Study Glass ?"-Lowell-Riviere.
(b) "Rural leadership Mrs.
Swartzel.
(c) HWhat is the Best Time for All
League Meetings Prev. A. M. Dali
ger.
{d) "Can Every League Be Stand
ard League Open discussion.
sThe Big Drive Prof. Garfield Ev-
ans.
Minutes of afternoon session.
Adjournment.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-23

e. development of hostile rala+;o,.
a tween states, and, on the other won1d
e onef a means for the peaceful settIa1
I nent OF such disputes as might a,ise
Amerlca,s past history thus causes her
= nave peculiar interest in the f,,r
! .her development of the princinlas -
lnternationalism. f'ies =
The maintenance even oe ~
cepted principles of internationa,; =.
49, however, inconsistent with tba ,oon
ceptlon OF world control which i -
present the handspring Of c.
policy. That policy can not reeoo ,,i,,l,
any such thing as equality amono
political groups. All must he s,,hord;
t nasea TO the one great power #
therefore, we are to hope for the f,,r
:, .ner development of an international
Lle we must fight to the death Co..
man pretensions.
The second characteristic Of r,oza,..
european life has been the develon-
menu OF democracy. Democratic doc
b brlslnatea IN England They were
Drought to this country when i was
euionized and received a develonn,ent
Wnlch was hardly dreamed of i tha
land of their birth. Thence 49,,
spread to France, and through France
= most OF western Europe. The seeds
= democratic ideas fell, however II
lel.hdny among the thorns of auto
ratlc government and the thorns
pfung up and choked them. inst 90
ne French revolution and the Nanolo
,nc wars brought democracy to most
western Europe, where autocracv s
8 extreme form had been able -
lalntain itself.
We have therefore allied ana
erinan autocraey practically ali Of
eseern Europe, together with Jauan
ussla, and the United States. IF fba
atocratlc governments Of the cantrol
overs are successful III this war IL
locracy will be judged ! fail,s,.si Is,
S of this country struggled and for
hich Americans have stood during
II century or more Of independent
,litical existence are at issue in this
ar. The national state with its Incl
'nts, internationalism, self-govern-
ent and democracy, all are inn
riled. The war is thus an American
ar even if no battle is fought on
r own soil. If, which God forbid,
rough the victory of the central
wers over our European allies, the
nfiict were brought to our shores,
+ efforts would in all probability be
It the desperate struggles of the vic
n whose fate was due to the fact
at beguiled by the fair speech of the
presor he BEGAN too late to fight.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-23
GOV. NEVILLE HAS RESIGNED

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 22.-The resig-
nation of Gov. Keith Neville is in the
hands of the secretary of state. Gov.
Neville's resignation takes effect upon
the entrance of the Seventh Nebraska
regiment of the National Guard into
the federal service. Governor Neville
already has been appointed colonel.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-23
Demonstration In
Home Economics

On Thursday, November q, at 8
o'clock, Miss Hazel Carter will give a
demonstration in home economies at
the ladies' rest room. All women are
invited and urged to be present to
hear Miss Carter and see her work.
She is state and federal demonstration
and can give many good ideas to all
who attend.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-23

DR.. and Mrs. H. B. Pattishall and
Harry Shaw went to Tampa this after
noon to attend the meeting this even
ing of the Federation of Women's
Clubs, at which time the Red Cross
will be discussed by Mr.. Guy E.
Snavely, director of the Southern di-
vision A. r. G.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-23
Program for the
League Institute

81 me a following program will be given
a - me FIRST Methodist Episcopal
% onurcn' South, on Saturday, November
e, morning session:
Devotional.
Organization.
line. ~. hoest-
tion'-Mr Yoes. pa
Pattishall. 4nis.
ans. s, ". Y. Ev-
Windham. ~. =. ".
junior Work Leader, Miss Griffin,
- TOW to Organize, and Stand
arcs 9 Of Excellence'-Miss Griffin.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-23
The Interest Of America
In the Greatest of Wars

.Dy Frank J. Goodnow, presiden
Johns Hopkins University
Paris in three weeks. London i
.aree months, New York in three
program. man
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-23
SATURDAY

Knitting class meets at 2:30
D. m. in Red Cross rooms. :.
Citizens Band concert.
District Epworth League meet
ing at 8 o'clock a. M, at the Meth
odist Church, South.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-23
| CALENDAR WEEKS EVENTS.
FRIDAY

Surgical dressing class, 2:S0
o'clock, Red Cross work rooms.
Regular meeting of /. o. c. F.
Preaching at Trinity church at
8 and z o'clock.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-23
SUNDAY.

Memorial services Order East
ern Star at Odd Fellows Hall,
8 p. m.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-23
TUESDAY

Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres
byterian church meets at 8 o5clock
at the home of Mrs. Ed O'Connor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-28
Irish Situation
Is Complicated by
Sim Fein Death

LONDON. sept 2S S-Thc death in
Dublin on Wednesday OF Thomas Ashc
a Sim Fem leader, reported to have
been due to 2Aluntary starvation, ac-
Cording to a dispatch TO the Daily Mail
from Dublin, has acccntuatcd painfully
the difficulties underlying the surface
lot Irish politics and Sim Fem opinion
!, inllamcd seriously Ashes body
dressed IN the uniform OF the Irish vol
untccrS, lies IN state m Dublin hosp
tai and there may he n public funeral on
sunday II is said ,ha, other Sim
Fem Leaders IN the hospital where Ashc
died, are IN dangerous condition.
N the inquest Thursday into the
death OF AShc Professor McMccney
testified tha, ,he pos, mor,em exam.
nation at which several other doctor,
we're present, showed that Ashc did no,
die OF hunger Death. he said. was
due partly from heart trouble and partly
from an intense congestion oi the lungs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-28
anna CASE WILL
APPEAR IN CITY
Apollo Club Announces Pro-
gram for This Season
MIDDLETON WILL BE HERE
Evan Williams Also Engaged
for January,

he Apollo club q musical organlza-
ton OF tins city, now entering upon ~,
eighteenth year, has begun tchcarSals
Tor the most elaborate SERIES Of con-
certs yet attempted Concurrent with
the policy adopted b, the club last yea.
wheh Arthur Middleton, bass baritone
"aS engaged TO assist N II, annual
concert three prominent artists have
been engaged for this season, 20 appear
with the club ~ three concert, already
scheduled A. follows Anna Case. lyric
soprano, November % Evan Williams,
tenor January Is, and Arthur Middle
ton, ba,, baritone, April 2l
Membership increases
The active membership Of the cluu
has increased 10 thlrty-siN voice, Nrtn
the iollo"n personnel FIRST tenor,
hncppcr George !. Reed. Harry NJ
bright Ernest cant, " g. DAVIS. "
! \ahlbcrg and Harold Ilcrmc, sec.
ond tcnoTS K T. Cart. MACK f. Stew
art, DR. + II Golfer + { Spcnuy. :
) smith William Worley l. \ Nh
rcnS, and Ira ! Parker. FIRST bass
g. N Thompson. Oscar Eek, ! N
Reed, II \ Go,hold, ! II Wilson, II.
A. SnodgraS,, G. {. Cohoon, { NJ Bo,-
worth, I'D falter, s +. Arnold, Joseph
Ballengcr and William Barrowman.
Second bass Il Frank Nelson, { T. Van
Clcef. i J. Fulton, II +. Cole. { X.
Leslie, { J., SirkoSky, + W NobitL
{ l. Williams, and l.. @ Packer Dl-
rector Edwin Nailc MCINTYRE. Ac.
companist Miss Pauline Robert,
The best known and most successful
male clubs oi the country were asked
to furnish the title, ot their best received
selections. and from thu, list an un-
usually strong program has been ar.
ranged, among which is Edward Mac
DoscIl', War Song and RoNcnthals
arrangement OF Byant'S "lhanatop,lN.
No Single Seats Sold
! he management ot the club an
nounccS that no single seats will ht
sold ior any OF the seasons concerts,
but that anyone may become an aSSo-
c,atc member OF. the. club until such
tune as all available seating space hL,
been provided for
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-28
Department.
WILL CATALOGUE
EVERY SOLDIER
Plan 10 Give Men Numbets |
Abandoned

WASHINGTON, Sept IS A card
index OF all American soldiers at home
and abroad. is to be compiled by the
war department, Congress has appro-
priaicd money for the purpose IN the
general deficiency bill Every man III
the army. whether officer or private,
will be indexed by name and the rec
ords filed in alphabetical order Tor
immediate reference should he appear
in army orders or casually lists. Win
the description OF each soldier VIII be
given the name OF his next KIN and
emergency address
The plan OF giving each man a mum.
her virtually has been abandoned and
|, is understood that each soldier IN
stead will be supplied with small
aluminium tag hearing his name and
company. |, will be worn around. ms
neck, as at present
Plans have been completed tor lhc
creation OF a statistical division with
branch in Paris. which will employ
several hundred clerks to compile rec
ords II will include not only men
actually in the fighting corps, but
civilians. war correspondents and 9th
ers attached To the forces, MAJ. }. J
loncs of the adlu,ant generals depart
ment. is to head the Statistical division
here
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-28
PAPE'S D|APEPS|N
FOR INDIGESTION
OR BAD STOMACH
Relieves sOurneSs, gas,
Heartburn, Dyspepsia in
five minutes.

Sour. gassy. upset stomach. indigcs-
tion. heartburn, dyspepsia; when the
food you eat icrmcnts into gases and
upsets YOU your head aches and YOU
feel sick and miserable. that's when vnp
realize the wonderful acid neutralizing
power in Papcs Diapcpsn. l, makes
all such stomach misery, due to aoidity,
vanish in five minutes
II your stomach is in continuous
revolt--ii You cant get i, regulated.
please, for your sake. try Pape'S Diapcp
SIN. It's so needless TO have an acid
: stomach-make your next meal favor
ite food meal then take a little Dla-
pepsin. There will not be any distress
eat without iear. It's because Pape's
Diapepsn really does" Swee,cn on, OF
order stomachs that gives II its millions
m sales annually.
Get large iifty-cen, case oi papc :,
Diapcpsin from any drug store. II is
the quickest, surest antacid and stomach
relief known Il acts almost like mage
it is scientific, harmless and pleas
ant stomach preparation which truly
belongs in every home ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-28

signal over them. Nearly every woman
IN the world can wear velvet hat III
the tones called beet root and redwood
There is touch OF that rich mahogany
in ono and that Garth brown III the
other that makes them suitable to the
texture OF the skin and the color OF the
eyes
OF course. tin, IS TO he season OF
draped fabric hats, as YOU probably
know by tins time What is called the
collapsblc crown has precedence over
all others cxccp, the stiff oblone crown
used in sport hat, made OF silk plush
There i, something about the draped
vclyc, hat that conlncldeN quite neatly
with the high. hOncd StoCk/which VIII
shortly be accepted over all rolling col
lars
The sketch shows this combination
Aas vun will see 1t OF the smart women
anSr the middle OF October. The hat
ha, that oblong line that Is always be
coming II is made OF hee,.root velvet
and It runs to a slight point back and
front. but fits the head So closely that
quite a good deal OF the couture Is eN.
posed
The only touch oi color on the decT
forest rcd i, bit OF golden poppy RIB
hon winch i, crushed through two long
button holes embroidered III the velvet
Ct topsright b, the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-28
In the Days News

Carl Ntooman who Is to address the
convention oi the American Bankers
association today on the subject oi AK
tcultural production iS the assistant
secretary OF agriculture ui the United
state, Though native OF Missouri,
he has lived for many year, IN Illinois.
and has been more or less IN public lie
since hi. graduation from Harvard N
l~i Mr. Nrooman i, not ,heori,l.
and the advice he gives on agricultural
problems i, based ON knowledge and
common sense lie owns large farm
hear Bloomington Ill. which is man.
aged on scientific principles aud with
financial success, So he knows from
practical personal experience what Ne
/ Is talking and writing about. aud the
advice he furnishes the public. IN the
effort to increase food production aud
create more rttclcn, use OF farm proc
ucts, Is based on knowledge not cn
lhcorl.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-28
Oil Man Killed in
Crash With Train

Fred Henderson, an oil man oi Cush
ing Okla, was instantly killed about
noon Yesterday when the automobile IN
which he Was riding was hit hy a Mis-
'outl hanNa, u Texas tram The auto.
mobile was carried several hundred
lcct before the train came to Stop
Henderson, body was caught on the
,'wcatohcr ot the train A string ol
freight cars prevented Henderson from
seeing the passenger train and he drov,
directly IN iron, OF IT, according tc
passengers on the train.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-28
'HINTS For
YOUR HOW'D
How TO Launder Colored Fabrics.

Cotton dress materials were never
more attractive than this season, beau
,iully colorcd and fresh looking when
new but how will they look when laun-
dcrrd Quite as well. provided they
receive tho proper attention
As an extra prccautlon small Sam-
pic OF the material may be tested ii n
color has tendency to run it may be
set before the garments are washed.
Salt, vinegar and sugar OF lead arc
most frequently used and OF these three
salt is used oitcncr than the others
BE sure to tipSc all the salt water out
oi the garments before putting them IN
the wash water, as salt cannot be. used
with Soapy water
The usual proportions would be two
cups ui salt 10 a gallon OF water 1t
may he necessary to increase the guam
tlty oi salt It the water shows trace
OF the color
Salt is better for setting browns,
blacks and pinkS, while vinegar is good
for blues in proportion OF one hall cup
to a gallon OF water
For lavender, ior ,ettIng the color
sugar oi lead is recommended Pro,
portion, one tablespoonful to a gallon
OF water
However, each i,Ncr Of color may be
used for any OF the colors, but salt is
the standby
Having set the color special care
must he exercised III washing Use sol,
warm water and only mild, pure soap
Tree from alkali Soap should not be
rubbed directly on the material make
warm SudS
Shave bar oi good white soap into
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-28

were useless and only an operation
would help me, but Lydia +. Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound has proved II
otherwise. | am now perfectly well
and can do any kind Of work. Mrs.
NELLIE PBELPs, care Of X. A, Rider.
RED. No. &, Fulton. N. Y
We wish every woman who suffers
from female troubles, nervousness,
back ache or the blues could see the let.
ters written by women made well by Ly-
dia r. Pinkham y Vegetable Compound,
II you have bad symptoms and do not
understand the cause, write TO the
Lydia r. pinkhsm Medicine Co., Lynn,
Nass, for helpful sdviee gwen free.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-28
California forests suggest the new
shade OF velvet which the milliners
are using for draped velvet hats.

NEW YORK. sept G--One nndi
that red is the color oi the hour when
one begins to speculate a. to what is
the best OF the brilliant shades. Gray
may he said to rule the world hut
there arc quite a sufficient number ot
brilliant colotS ~ the autumn coStum
CIV to keep Ms all from looking like
widows and QuakerS
II rs the feeling oi the experts IL,
this country who have been dealing
with French and American gowns ior
four weeks, that America viii resolve
itself into a black and white compo>i.
tihn before Christmas, but they are cN-
plotting the deep, rich tones wherever
they can lind good showing for them
Purple and red are more important
! than green in this list OF strong tones,
and the dyer, have found admirable
shades IN which 10 dip the fabric In
rcd there Is beet root also flame, bur
gundy. drcgS Of vine ua,turtlum yer
dn,um and now, the new tone called
rrdw ood which mo American needs f.
be- told Is taken from our own Numplu-
uu, forests ON the Pacific coast
No Trouble With Dyes
In gong about from drcssnakct 10
drc,>makcr to hook at the ncw clothes
that arc being bought by thousands Of
women and men who have been sent TO
New York from every state IN tho
union, one hears the constant cNprcS-
sion OF amazcmcnl that the art Of dye
ing has had no setback since the war
A great hubbub was raised last win
ter about a probable scarcity of dyes
We were assured by those who deal IN
clothes that there would soon be moth
ing left for us IN the way OF color Even
the possibility oi maintaining good
black was looked upon with pcSsimlSm I.
vet \ woman who deals with the buyers
from every state SAID most cnphatlcal
" that she had had the best experience
Oi her hic this season with cloths aud
dyes She went on to explain that
America might not have the cNttaordi-
nary Subtlcty IN tone that the French
can get hut that the dycS over here
were good the, were artlStic. and bet
ter than all they could he duplicated
/ IN an hours notice This m interesting
I and very important
Among thesoenlor' wIAh the Amer.
cans have produced arc the various
shades OF red especially bcct.roo, and
redwood Thcy have also been able to
get hold OF that odd purple which Is
seen in the peat bogs and of which
| England makes so much IN her cloths.
These shades viii predominant IN win
ter tailored suits.
Red for Millinery
Everyone knows that II is only a dar-
ing women who will pu, on a bright
rcd hat Only those who arc utterly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-28
New York Lawyer
May Have to Give
Up Means Evidence

GASTONlA. n {, sept Is
Whether or not John I Dooling, as
Istant district attorney ol New Io'E
and other New York officials who
took part in the case agalns, Castor Il
Means shall be held in contempt oi
court for refusal to turn over doon-
meuts seized in Means New York
apartment will he announced AT Char.
lotte next Monday Judge lanes /
Webb Of the superior court who heard
arguments in the contempt proceedings
today Stated that he would make hi'
decision at that time.