davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-23
The Earring
Politics of
Great Britain

because he Tears that his followers
among the English constituencies would him.
The first vital point issue the proposition limit the
legislation vested in the house of Asquith
obviously afraid take question natonaists and
the labor that shall be disposed
preliminary to effective legislation The logic
of Aquth but he his
cialy the home peers the
and the Irish members right insist that this
obstacle shall first of all be cleared away Without this action
limiting the obstructive powers of the lords
will never get home rule.
In the meantime John Redmond the head party
the most important figure in the United Kingdom fact they
calling him the boss, a London says:
England.
uously
this subject and the subject of Ireland
Lord Charles Beresford hailed
he the
Captain Redmond
Asquth; Daily Mail shows veniIoouist
speaking through little doll his labeled
all whe
Irish nationalist should be counted against the
The situation not exactly Both Sides bidding for
Irish but neither party seriously intends play fair or
adequate consideration the fulfilling Ireland
aspirations The OF the ENHANCEMENT probably be
make Asquihs ministry short lived Such has
been the usual coalition England The arrno
political elements nominay united banner show no
discipline than mob The indications general
election the United Kingdom before year elapses
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-23
The San Francisco Call
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-23
British
Navy to ~
Use Oil as Fuel

explorations making and oil fields discovered
Nigeria Egypt and Australia 1t would scarcely safe
depend foreign countries for essential With
the comparative warshps
a writer in the New York Sun gives these particulars
wap taking oil instead of coal for the stokhole
of working
be carried ballast in the double bottom the ship and
difficult tedious
Stocking with all
S full
speed
COAL how fast they work Thus
burgh 1907
from coal
dcuy and danger arise from the fact that outlying supply
stations for this fuel would be peculiarly to attack
shell dropped oil tank would wipe station and might
leave whole feet helpless while pile not be DESTROYED
at long In view of this condition likely that oil
burning naval vessels will be equipped with supplementary
apparatus Tor the use of coal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-23

pertinent some account of the system pursued
in Cleveland, O. In that city the municipality
has an official known as the public defenders"
whose duty it is to see that petty offenders
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-23

Asquith's scarcely disguised bad faith in
relation to home rule During the campaign
the premier promised measure of home
rule, but now he refuses to fulfill his contract
because he fears that his own followers
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-23

DITOR DEVLIN of the Santa News, like
honest although believe mistaken takes position
against the direct primary system and attacks its operation
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-23

| OETROLEUMS manifest superiority for making
great that the British admiralty taking steps equip
feet with burning AS coro1ary
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-23

He attention given by the San Francisco grand Jury to the
dsgraceu scandals that have attended the
administration of police Justice in this civ makes
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-23

CORAY times Asquith and the incun
bent British administration. The Irish
- virtually naturally
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-23

to this installation supply stations for store
of petroleum must be established whereve
an English man-of-war is stationed
The British empire has not as yet devel
oped any important petroleum industry BIZ
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-23

under what we regard as mlsapprehension
of the facts. The new primary system is, OF
course, not perfect, but its defects are capable
of remedy and it has come to stay. At least,
it gives the people a voice in the conduct
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-23
MARINE
LABOR

Government reorganizes life saving forces on
northern coast. Page Is
LABOR
BARRIERS are being encouraged with financial
help from various unions. Page 2
SOCIAL
Mid-Lenten -dsneing and card parties to be
given by society girls Page
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-27

| laws and regulations Of Messiah's
Kingdom will begin to rise up up, up.
out of their fallen. degraded condition
of sin. and be brought back to all that
was lost in Adam and redeemed at
Calvary. In proportion as they will
retrace their steps and come back into
Divine fellowship their shame will de,
crease and their contempt also. Final
ly in the consummatiOn of that age all
who will may have attained full res
toration and regeneration and free
dom from shame and contempt. The
unwilling and disobedient and rebel
lious will be destroyed 10 the Second
Death-"twice dead. plucked up by the
roots'-without hope OF any further
resurrection or restitution.
"comfort With These Words"
st. Paul urges that Christians should
not be ignorant concerning those who
are asleep-that they sorrow not even
as others who have no hope" 1t is
bad enough to think of millions of the
heather as being totally extinct. hope
lessly dead, without any prospects of
a resurrection. The same would be
true respecting our neighbors and
friends. parents and children, brothers
and sisters. who are not sanity who
are not in Christ Jesus" who are not
walking after the Spirit, who are not
heirs of God and joint-heirs with Jesus
Christ our Lord. And If it would be
a sore trial to think of them as utter
ly destroyed in death and without hope
of resuscitation. resurrection. how
much worse would it have been when.
in our misunderstanding of Gods plans.
we thought of them as being in either
Purgatory or eternal torture. Such a
false conception of the Divine plans is
even worse than to believe them with
out hope and extinct.
The Apostle proceeds to point out the
basis of this hope in these words. IF
we believe that Jesus died and rose
again. even so them also which sleep
in Jesus will God bring from the dead
with (byl him Il Thessalonians iv, IA.
So, then. the Apostle declares. the
resurrection hope is the Christian hope.
and the basis of the hope of this resur-
rection is that Jesus died that he might
be mans ransomer-that he arose from
the dead that he might be the great
Deliverer of mankind. the Prophet
Priest and King of God, and that he
might gather to himself the elect
Church. the Bride, the Lambs Wife,
as his joint-heir.
Christians. of course. in thinking of
the resurrection of the dead. would pri-
marily, chiefly, consider their dear
ones of the household of faith; hence
the Apostle continues his argument,
saying, that those Of the Church living
at the time of the Second Advent will
not precede or hinder those members
of the Church who have died during
the past centuries, for the dead in
Christ shall arise 6rst-shall be awak
ened first from the sleep of death.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-27
"Them That Sleep In Jesus"

We cannot think that the Apostle re-
fers merely to the Church in this case.
for uniformly. in speaking of the resur-
rection of the dead. he refers both to
the Church and to the world, the
resurrection of the just and of the
unjust" So in this case he evidently
refers both to the Church and to the
world as "asleep in Jesus" The eX-
preston will be noted as different from
another one of his respecting those
who 'sleep in Christ" The latter eX-
preston evidently refers 10 the Church
as the glorihed members of The Christ
But in speaking of those asleep in
Jesus he evidently has reference to the
whole world Of mankind The whole
world died in Adam without having Il
voice in the matter of their birth or
trial or condemnation. Condemnation
came upon all because of one mans
disobedience." Likewise justification
is to pass upon all of our race through
the precious merit of Christ's sacrifice.
The fact that he 'died, the just for the
unjust" constitutes his death a salts
faction price for the sins of the whole
world.
From this standpoint. therefore. the
whole world not only died in Adam.
but now sleeps or waits unconsciously
for a resurrection of the dead through
the merit of our Redeemers sacrifice
If we believe that Christ died for our
sins and laid the foundation thus for
his great work of blessing the world of
mankind, including the Church, the
first-fruits. let us believe also that
God who began his good work will not
stop until he shall have brought forth
judgment unto victory-until all the re-
deemed world shall be brought to a
knowledge of the Redeemer and of the
Heavenly Father and to an opportunity
for life everlasting through obedience.
The world died in Adam-"In Adam all
die" Jesus is the Redeemer Of the
world. Even so all in Christ shall be
made alive"
The message has reached the Church
only. as yet. In due time it will reach
every member of the race. The Church
is already reckonedly quickened from
the dead by the holy Spirit and will
shortly be born from the dead in the
First Resurrection" The world.
therefore. from the Divine standpoint
is not dead in Adam now. but merely
asleep in Jesus. waiting for the glori-
GUS time when. his Kingdom establish
ed, he shall call all mankind from the
prison house Of death. from the tomb.
that each may learn TO the full of the
grace of God In Christ. and have OPP
portunity for attaining life everlasting.
These are the words In which we are
to comfort one another-words OF hope
respecting the resurrection OF the dead.
both the just and the unjust-words of
sympathy. words OF assurance. words
that show that God Is better than all
our fears; that yet IN a little while
he that shall come will establish his
Kingdom-frst the Church IN glory
and secondly Israel and all the fam
lilies of the earth through them. Every
thing connected with the Divine mes
sage is full OF hope. full Of encourage
ment. full OF blessing. to those IN the
10 receive II.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-07-10
LET TEE GOOD WORK BEGIN

In response to a need that is imperative provisional has been provided for arod City, the newest and best thing the of cities that be found the
 Having lived but brief lunar period already equipped with perfectly good board of city dads inclu ing mayor and four trustees. We have also good constitution laws to bother unwritten tax list plenty of daylight and several streets that need fixing wherefore motto shall be,
 "Let us now be up and dolng
 The board of trustees that resreens elected by the consent of all the people Anyt thing they may do might be ultra wires according to the common law and the Pandecs but for the time being we will carefully pgeonhoe said common law, put shoulders to the wheel of municipal progress and start her rolling along well-orlered highway.
 lot of things that will not please all of That will be all right too, if they only do something-we will take crack at their mistakes later.
 The provisional government plan adopted because
 takes long time to organize permanent basis and there several little matters that need attention in the immediate future.
 want more sidewalks If the trustees will furnish side walks will supply the people to walk them, and nc shall gainsay the equity of the bargain.
 Having sidewaked the town, believe it can be stated without fear of successful contradiction that thing be done to the streets. They need massage manicure, macintosh soething but whatever it is, they need it.
 There is great and glorious work, noble mission to which the trustees may devote themselves They have chance to bring undyin fame upon their heads and and comfort to their constituents if they will only dc something the We have done much street fixing but would suggest that if they wrung out thoroughly and hung the line to dry, it might help some these matters course, should not be under taken without mature consideration.
 Having grooed the streets t is then up to the keep them peaceful To do this it will be necessary to hire large two equip him with badge of authority and grave demeanor and start walking round about wherever there ght be anything unpeacefu doing
 All of these things will require time, attenon lot thinking and profanity the part of both the board of trustees and the citizen who is to pay for it. However have plenty of all of these necessities and if the council should at any time short have heavy thinker that be supplied without extra charge.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-07-10

ing ill the back of Kientz's barber shop and about week ago Kientz missed his pocketbook from the shelf where he had left it.
 Through several circumstances, suspicion rested on Hauauer and he was taken into custody. Capt. Donovan put him through a short and effective course of the "Ihlrd Degree" and he dug up the spark. The money, however, was gone be- yond recall as he had spent 1t.
 He waived his preliminary hear ing before Commissioner Maltby and has been bound over to the grand jury, which will sit ill Fair banks, presumably, some time i'll September. The bond was fixed at $2, 500.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-07-10
HE WAS CAUGHT
 WITH THE GOODS

Caught with the goods Oil his person, William Hanauer, who claims to be the representative ot an Everett brewery, is now ill a very bad way indeed, occupying one of the new cells at the new Federal jail and said to be facing possible term ill the penitentiary of from one to ten years OH the charge of grand larceny.
 Hanauer was arrested last Thurs day by Deputy Marshal Donovan on the complaint of Otto Kientz, who had lost his purse containing S1oo ill cash and a $4oo diamond stickpin. Hanauer had been sleep
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-07-10
A riEW JEWEL EEs ALRSKA'S GROWN

It is glorious thing to be in the opening up of new country Who resist the call of the stampede the lure gold when dressed in the promise of excitement adventures? Who sit calmly back anchored on the less barren ground of old endeavor and watch the argonaus of fortune fockng away to new camp without catching the spirit of unrest that starts to packing his pie-box and shaking hands with his housekeeper?
 All of which is simply preliminary to the statement that here with both feet and are here to stay We brought along our plant We have type presses plenty of ink and papera we lack at the present writing is a devil, but have hopes.
 The present issue of the Iditarod Pioneer the first bud tree of journalism that is meant to flourish Tn this land to send pleasant rustic into every home and cast cooling and benecient shadow heated strife and sectional controversy We feel like debuante, but unlike the tender busing maid in her first decollete we do not hesitate and rembe for have been there before and know good thing when we see it.
 In making bow to the public want to say right here that like the country and glad came Hav- ing the rise and fall of placer camps we are be- ginning to wise up lacers and the stuff they are nd' ing around here looks like the real thing There seems to be plenty it, too and it is firm intention to stay right here until get strangle hold on some o the vintage Of 1910-1112, as far as she cares to go.
 We heard great deal about this country before we finally induced to uproot ourselves but now that we have here and looked about we find much that is satisfactory and hope for We have heard members of the Anvil Chorus ill session and vacaton and we have listened their usty blows with compassion. Back to the Morris chair for theirs the don't need them and bereft community is undoubtedly grlevng for their return.
 When you stop to think of it. this birth of a try and new cities is wonderful thing. As if a agic wand had been waved the land, communities have sprung into being streets have been laid out the bare tundra and barterng and rafickng where but brief month ago the wild duck calling to it's mate
 All these things good for from where we sit it looks though and rich placer district has been added the wealth of Alaska. We do not look for big camp here this season, but there be mstaking the fact that for the length of it's life the Iditarod has other placer camp the North beaten to Chinese whisper
 We in placer country and the discoveries already made but the first guns what shall become general fusae No shall say where the gold district begins ends here and many creeks will unquesonaby be added to the galaxy of producers that will bring wealth and fame to the camp.
 newspaper does not actually lift the gold from the grave only wishes to get it's fair portion after the miner has disturbed its ancient bed In etur therefor the does what it for the general good bringing the to each door, crying against evils boosting for the things that worthy.
 That shall be the mission of the Iditarod Pioneer We
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-07-10

intend to back the camp and want the camp to back We intend to give everybody square deal and we look for it in return, and be it winter summer hot cold pleasant you will find always the job and hammering away.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-07-10

Iadies' Rubber Boots, Kemp & Co.,, Second ave.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-07-10
ADV.

FREIGHT left at Greer's Warehouse, Iditarod City, for Carl Carlson and Johnson S Anderson. Please call.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-07-10

Cloth signs for trail advertising at the Pioneer office.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-14
SOUTH WELLINGTON
Talk of New Baseball Team-Twenty
four Ounce Rainbow Trout.

At the special COMMUNICATION of
Uriel lodge. No "a. F.. and A NJ.
this Saturday evening. there will be
work in the NJ. NJ. degree.
Farm work has slow start this
spring in this section
There is talk of having a baseball
team composed of players from Will
ington and Mansfield to fill out the
desired six teams in the bi-state
league.
Miss Ruth Ellis, stenosrapher in the
employ of G.. Hall. Jr., & Co. is board
ing with MIR. and Mrs. William fl.
Bracket.
Fred Williams is painting for g. Hall
Jr-, & Co. in New York city
Leslie korper took a 24-ounce rain
bow trout while angling near here last
Monday. Mr.. Korper makes a spe-
cialty of that particular kind of fish,
having taken some in the past few
years that were prize winners
Mr. and Mrs William II Brackett
We're guests Sunday OF Mr. and Mrs
Frank d. Preston in Mansfield Cen
tar
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-14
WlRDHAM
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb Return from Flor
ida-Norwich Party-Personal Men,
ton

The Mieses Charlotte and Mary Lit
tie returned to their home on the
green on Wednesday after a six
months absence in Brooklyn, n. Y,
and Hartford Miss Charlotte Little,
who has been i'll for several weeks, is
improving.
l.. johnson Hammond is the guest of
his cousin, c. P. F'enton, of Winthrop,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Little of Hart
ford were in town Wednesday
J. Alden Weir and family arrived at
their summer home here on Tuesday.
The Misses Patton are occupying the
RamsdeH house for q few weeks.
Mrs. Sarah Little of Brooklyn, n. Y.
is at the Misses Titles for a couple of
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Webb, who have
been spending the winter in Florida,
arrived home last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Woods of New
York were at the Misses Johnson's
tenement in Rev. w. NJ. Browns house
for the summer.
Mrs. Edward Billings has returned
from Providence, bringing her son,
who has been i'll with pneum onia home
with her.
Mrs Ada LarraIbee left on Thursday
for New York, where she will spend a
few days before starting for a visit
with relatives in Iowa and Wiscon-
sin.
Miss Maud Stokes and Mr. Lawrence
of Brooklyn, N. Y, were with Mrs.
Ciaasen at the inn over Sunday
A party of eleven ladies from Nor
witch dined at the inn Wednesday, and
on Sunday there were several from
Taftville and WiliiTnantic
DR.. Thompson of New York has ar
rived in town for the summer. His
family viii come a little later.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. MaGuire return
ed to Brooklyn, n. Y, Tuesday after a
few days visit at DIR. Guild s.
Mrs. John Lynch, who is a patient
in St. Joseph's hospital, is recovering
from an attack of pneumonia
The Misses Teresa and Maud Lynch
Were called home from New York by
the Illness of their mother and sister
Lizzie, the latter being i'll with pleu-
riSV
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-14
SOUTH COVENTRY.
Rev. Rennetts c. Miller to Address
Union Meetings-Surprise Party.

Next Sunday morning at the Con-
gregatfonal church. Rev. Rennetts c.
Miller, A. NJ, Connecticut representa-
tive of the National Reform bureau
of Washington. D. c., will speak on
National Legislation. 1t will be a I'M
ion service. In the evening a union
service will be held in the Methodist
church at seven o'clock, when Mr.
Miller will address the meeting AT
ton will be taken for those who wish
to assist in the work of the National
Reform bureau.
Mr. and Mrs. Squiers. formerly OF
Stafford, are occupying Patrick Cur
Iey's tenment on Main street. Mr.
Squires has a shop in Willimantic-
The W. c. T.. u. met with Mrs. M
NJ. Colburn on Thursday afternoon.
Aid Society's Supper.
On Wednesday evening the Ladies
Aid society of the M. E. church held
a supper in the church vestry.
Mrs. Sarah White and Miss Julia
White entertained the Ladies' Mis-
sionary association "Wednesday after
noon.
Rev. o. d. Fisher of Storrs occupied
church last Sunday morning. in ex-
change with Rev. Nestor Light
A Genuine Surprise
A surprise was planned for Mr.. and
AIRS. George II. Robertson at their
ming. The affair proved to be a gen.
uine surDrise-no one of the house
hold being forewarned-With the re-
suit that Mr.. Robertson was out of
town, returning only "a short time be-
fore the party broke up.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-14
STAFFORD.
Baptist Society to Send Pastor to
Convention-Granee Men to Serve
Hash Supper.

Harold Mountain, who has been with
his uncle, William Park for the past
four years. has resigned and will go
to Dexter. Me, where he will enter the
employ of George Park
The members and friends OF the
Baptist church and Bible school have
arranged to send the pastor to Wash
ington, d. c., to the Worlds Sunday
School convention, May 1924.
The competitive programme furnish
ed by the brothers and sisters of
Stafford grange has been declared a
tie, and at the meeting next Tues
day evening, the men will serve a
hash supper. the ladies furnishing the
hash and other eatables.
Lincoln Luce of Mantle was a guest
at the home of William Park over
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Thompson spent
several days last week with relatives
in Windham-
Mrs. l.. S. Goodell, who has been
contemplating a trip to Washington,
D. c., is confined to the house by ill
ness
Miss Elsie Grundy entertained
friends last Saturday afternoon in
honor of her birthday Refreshments
were served and games enjoyed.