davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-05-14

their error and becoming Jealous for the
Truth. Those who are on the right side
have also a test OF humility that they be
not puffed up by their victory, but humble
themselves under the mighty hand Of
God, that he may exalt them in due time.
Satan, because created on a higher pane
is styled the Prince Of demons in his
relationship to the fallen angels. Judge
Of the deusion in the hearts OF the
Pharisees which prompted them to charge
the Master with being Satan himself and,
on this score, accounted for his power to
cast out demonsl The Master took the
time TO philosophize with them on this
subject and to show that II the time had
come when Satan would work against has
own associates and servants It would
imply the speedy fall Of his empire. lie
also pointed out that demons had been
cast out by some whom they aclSnowl-
edged and honored. II he must be Beelze-
bub to cast out the demons, what would
their logic be in respect to their neigh
bors and friends who at times had eXer-
cised this power? on the other hand, If he.
by Gods power. cast out demons, il was
an ecidence that Gods Kingdom was nigh,
just as he had proclaimed.
Having thus answered their objection.
he showed that they We're against him and
opposing his Word and that this meant
that IL he were Gods representative
they were opposing God. Then he called
their attention to the fact that their words
were basphemous in that they attributed
Gods Spirit. Gods power in him to satan s
sF.f
real provocation and in opposition to every
evidence, it implied that they We're wicked
at heart. Ordinary sins resulting from the
fall ignorance, superstition, etc, would
all, in Gods providence, be ultimately for
givabe but wilful sin against light,
against knowledge, would be a sin against
Gods Spirit. And for that sin there would
be no forgiveness, eitl err in this Age, or
ia the coming Age-neithcr during this
Gospel Age nor i'm the Millennial Age. II
the sin were committed against full light,
its merit or punishment would be destruc-
ton. Second Death. But very evidently it
would be such sin to only "a few. With
the majority there would be miSture of
wilfu.ness with ignorance. and, II so, the
proportion of wrong represented by the
Ignorance could be forgiven; but the pro-
portion represented by the wilfu ness
would need the extreme penalty, because
unforglvable.
The scribes and Pharisees, envious OF
his popularity, asked for a sign, proof
Of his Messiahship-not recognizing his
teachings and his miracles as proofs suf-
hcient. He then told them of one sign
which would come to them too late--his
stay in the tomb would correspond tC
Jonah's stay in the belly of the great fish
] The people of heather Nineveh in the
Judgment Age, in the Mi lennial Age, hC
assured them, would rank higher than
/ they. for the NineUtes did repent at the
preaching of Jonah, while these repentec
not at the preaching Of a greater thar
Jonah. The Quene of Sheba had journeyet
afar 10 hear Solomon's wisdom; yet
these were in the presence OF a greater
than Solomon and realized It not anC
needed not his message. Let us not be thu.
blinded, but, with our whole hearts. ac
cept and follow the Nazarenel
Evening journal., 1910-05-14

Hope Baptist Church. Twenty-third
and Pine streets. Services at 1890 a.
m. and 7.a5 p. M; Bible school at 2.30
D. M; mid-week prayer meeting We'd
nesday at p. M; the Rev. S. w.
Mitchell win preach morning and even
ing Sunday.
Bethany Baptist Church, corner OF
Elm and jackson streets, L. Judson
Westfall minister. 40 a. M, Brother
hood Meeting, Charles Raymond. presi-
dent; 1880 a. m. public worship, theme,
"A Revelations" first sermon in series
on Book of Revelation;" p. m, Bible
school, II. Yerger, superintendent; z p.
m. Young Peoples Union; 7.45 p. m,
prayer and praise service. subject,
Hard Places in Life or a King Facing
a Crisis"
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church,
Delaware avenue and West street.
Preaching by the Rev. Norfeet Clement
Lasster; morning service at 1890, sub
ject. Heart to Heart Talk" evening
service at 7.30, subject. Unconscious
Inhuence:" Bible school at .; c. f.
/ Society at 6.45; prayer meeting, We'd
nesday evening at s; Y. p. S. c. e.
/ Friday evening at s.
Eighth Street Baptist Church. Eighth
and Scott streets, the Rev. II. c. Jones
pastor. Preaching at 1880 a. m. apd
7.3O p. m; morning subject. "Assur'
ance;" Sunday school at . p. m.
/ North Baptist Church. Preaching
morning subject "The Trepass Offer.
ing" evening subject, 1.-THE Second
Coming Of Christ and the Judgment
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
Sc hATOR SIMPLY T
u g 0eLlHCpIEsr 'vAsslNeTos pc.

WASHINGTON. May ig.-senator Lori
mer OF Illinois may have company in q
senate investigation ON how he secured
his seat. During the hearing OF the Bal
linger-pinchot inquiry the attorney for
CLAWS demanded that Information be adj
mltted telling how Senator Samuel IT,
Piles OF Washington was octed The
statement was made by Attorney Bran
deis that Senator Piles had the backing of
the Morgan-G -Guggenhcim syndicate. SEN
ator Root. a member Of the Ballnger
committee, demanded shat the statement
be removed from tho records This was not
done, but the committee refused 20 make
further inquiry along This line. However,
the Pinchot-Glavis following are at ac-
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
At Second eaptist chureh.

At Second Baptist Church. corner
Franklin and Ninth streets. the pas
tor, the Rev. Thomas p. Holloway VIII
preach both morning and evening to-
morrow. The subject for the morning
discourse will be Spiritual Democ-
racy in Operation In this sermon
the minister will give report of the
Northern Baptist Convention, which
met during the last two weeks in Chi
cago Mr.. Holloway was a delegate to
this convention. The evening sermon
will be on Through an African
Swamp"
Evening journal., 1910-05-14

made by the PASTOR the Rev. d. NJ.
Cleland and the Rev. Alfred T. Scott,
Thomas Huey and d. McHenry. after
which ice cream and cake were served.
Mr., Huston, now deceased, labored
successfully for six years i'm this con-
gregation, leaving to take up pas
torate in Conhellsville, Pa.
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
LUTHERAN.

st. Stephens Lutheran Church, Tat
nall street near Seventh. the Rev. Fred
eric Doerr. pastor. 1880. morning SER
vice. "The Christians Antidote;" The
Lords Supper win be administed in the
morning; 2.15, Sunday school; $50,
Evening journal., 1910-05-14

Foley Kidney Pills are AM
tonic and restorative and
corrective OF an urinary irregl
Refuse substitutes
n. j.. Danforth. Market and
streets, Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
CITY PRESBYTERIANS
RECEIVE MRS. HUSTON

The congregation of the First United
Presbyterian Church gave Mrs. ]. j.
Huston a reception in the church on
Thursday evening. Speeches were
Evening journal., 1910-05-14

Great White Goods SALE also Laces,
Embroidories. etc. at Special Prices
also Gents Negligec shirts, worth 75c
and 69c for SOC at the Daylight store
of +. NJ. Goldberg, 415 King st. Get
your Summer supply now. Don't miss
it,
Evening journal., 1910-05-14

Great White Goods sale, also Laces,
Embroiderics, etc, at Special Prices
also Gents Negligee Shirts. worth 15c
aud 69c for soc. at the Daylight store
OF E. NJ. Goldberg. AS King st. Get
your Summer supply now. Don't miss
Evening journal., 1910-05-14

Miss dupont 20 Reoeivl
Miss Bessie Cazcnove dur,
give a dinner this evening in i
her guest Miss Madeline IIei
Palm Beach. Fla
Evening journal., 1910-05-14

tive work and announce that ~
Npresent a number Of points on tltl.
% Senator Piles for the. njfsidci
the counpay
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
Church Services
Continued From Page 8
BAPTIST.

7.s0; Sunday school at Il o'clock; Ep-
worth League at D. IN.
Evening journal., 1910-05-14

When you want Window and Door
Screens made. Go TO Nerger's Screen
Factory, 40 Shipley Streets
Evening journal., 1910-05-14

evening service. subject. "The Power
Of Descipleship," special music in the
evening.
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
~ @dsoS - efaoB-
<BIBKEd STUDIES
rHEY HATED ma WITHOUT A CAUSE.

Matthew 12:22-32i 3842-May TO-
and he notw s
scatter broad."- ".
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
SMALL HOME GROUNDS

Few people realize the landscape pos
sibilities of the city home grounds It
is the purpose of this article to point
out some common mistakes in the
planting of the average city lot with
some suggestions for the avoidance of
these mistakes by the proper grouping
of flowers and shrubs. The attractive
ness of a home lies not in the house
alone. It's surroundings must be such
as to make the house appear as set in
among a bit of nature. with flowers,
shrubs and trees in harmony. The
green open lawn in the center of tho
city lot should be the leading feature of
the place, with a border line of flowers
and shrubs and skyline of trees. An
arrangement of this kind presents a
pleasing picture to the eye and If the
shrubs are properly grouped an effect
of distance is obtained which will make
even a small place appear much larger
than would otherwise be the case.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
ROSES FROM CUTTINGS

Last summer I had wonderful sue
cess growing roses from cuttings. In
an old garden book l had read that
rose cuttings should be taken from
woody portions of the present years
growth, preferably from shoots that
have flower buds, and should be kept
in very wet sand in the full sunshine
all day. Some of mine were from the
stems of freshly cut roses (given to
me by a friend who had a fine collec-
tion), and othere were from shoots
that had no buds, but were about
equally woody. Some 1 cut in short
slips having. only one leaf and notch
each, others into longer pieces having
two to four notches each. In each case
I cut off all leaves except one leafiet
on each slip, taking care not to in
jure the bud at the base of the leaves.
The slips were placed with their lower
ends in a dish of very wet sand, the
notches coming we'll above the top of
the sand Though I tried to keep the
sand always moist, 1t dried out a num-
ber of times without seeming to in
jure the slips. ''For luck" I put a
little plant food into the water, think
ing 1t might help to keep the slips
alive longer, and so give them more
chance to sprout.
1 was so situated that 1t was not
possible to keep the dish in the sun
all day, but 1t stood In an unshaded
east window where 1t had the full
rays until about o'clock. A lot of
slips prepared July "a, was showing
roots on August 13, but they were not
planted until ten days later. Then
they were set in the open ground and
shaded and kept moist until they be-
gan to grow. After that no attention
was paid to them until snow fell when
they were covered lightly with leaves.
All lived through the winter. OF the
various varieties I tried to root the
Crimson Ramblers were particularly
successful. 1t would take a couple Of
years longer to grow a hedge of Ram
blers from slips than 1t would to buy
the bushes from a florist, but Ram
bier slips are the easiest of all to grow.
BY the way, it is necessary to see that
varities chosen are not from budded
stock. Some of the finest roses will not
frow unless budded. and it is a waste
of time to fuss with these. The slips
that had several nodes grew better
than the short ones. but it did not
seem to make any difference whether
or no a notch came below the top Of
the sand as the roots grew at or near
the cut ends.-Garden Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
SWISS cHARD PRAISED

An American scotsman, writ
ing in the Florists Exchange,
calls attention to Swiss Chard,
which he says needs little
prominence TO render it a prime
favorite. He says that this
vegetable has been neglected for
no apparent reason, and when
ever it has been properly intro
duced its cultivation has Won
derfully increased every year.
He says that the f1eshy leaf
stalks may be cooked and served
like asparagus, while the young
leaves may be boiled and used
the same as spinach. He adds
that this vegetable is too fine to
be neglected as it has been in
the past.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
PETUNIAS

Petunias are natives of Central South
America and have been in cultivation
since 1923, when they were first brought
to England They have been greatly
improved and are justly one of the IA
vorites among ANIMALS, being so easily
grown, such profuse bloomers and so
delightfully."- fragrant. While classed
with ANIMALS and usually grown as
such, the petunia is really tender
perennial like the geranium. The plants
are rank growers and should be given
plenty of room. If possible, give them
a sandy SOIL plenty of sunshine and
water. The shades Of red in this
flower are mostly of magenta or pur-
Pile red and should never be planted
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18

near a scarlet or yellow flower. If such
shades are surrounded by white flowers
they will be much more pleasing to
the eye.
Each succeeding year has brought out
some new and satisfactory shade of
color until now we have them for any
purpose of position imaginable. The
writer recently saw delightful collec-
tion and noted among them the follow
ing as peculiarly fetching in color.
form and size: Leopard, a peculiar
blotched combination of pink and Grim
son, being a large, irregular blotch in
the center; Baden-Powell, a clear Law
ender pink with a crimson center; Ger
trude Pearson. Lulu" one of the
most striking of any class of gerani-
ums. "She" has a beautiful rose-pink
face with a pure white eye. great
combination.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
THINGS TO BE ATTENDED TO

The reminders are fewer in number
this month, but should be carried out
just as carefully:
1. Do not leave on plants old dried
leaves or faded flowers. Keep the
plants clean.
O. If dahlias are bending over, tie to
stakes. Have the stakes stand a bit
higher than actually NEEDED. If tied too
low, the condition is not helped at all,
but hindered.
8. Plants that needs little extra
nourishment might be watered with
liquid manure.
4. 1t is just the time to start next
years pansy bed.
5. Sow seeds of hardy ANIMALS, BIZ
ennials and perennials in rather
sheltered spot in the garden.
g. AS you take pictures of your gar
den or of some specially fine product,
remember that a picture should tell
story. Do not have your own picture
taken in the garden or with your
products unless there is a good reason
for it.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18

oak or Grevillea, and the rex begonias
are excellent.
These boxes are especially useful as
receptacles in which to force the spring
Towering bulbs for winter bloom. BY
using them one can easily have sue
cession of budding or blossoming bulbs
from Thanksgiving until Easter. The
Chinese lily, paper white narcissus,
French Roman hyacinth, Dutch hya-
cinth, as well as the various daffodils,
chalce flowers and other forms of mar
cissus may as readily be forced in the
home of the amateur flower lover as
in the conservatory of the florist, and
when grown in these boxes they have
an attractiveness that is often lacking
in the florists establishment.-Gard
Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
KILLING THE POCKET GOPHER

In the west gardeners are often an
noyed by a little animal called the
pocket gopher. He has the peculiar
habit of throwing up hills of dirt which
do not look well. and by the use of
his pockets he carries away vegeta-
bles. The pockets are situated on each
side of the head and when full hold
a half pint or more. I lost all but
few of my potatoes last year on ac-
count of the pocket gophers. because I
knew no way of getting rid of them.
At last an idea came to me, which,
when carried out, worked very nicely.
The gopher in throwing up his mound
of dirt fills the hole several times and
then pushes it out. Place an ordinary
mole trap over the hole so as to have
the lever that springs the trap directly
over it. Press the prongs into the
ground several times so as to get
them working easily and then set the
trap. OF course the trap must be set
after the gopher has filled the hole or
it would not work. Neither will it
work if placed there after he has fin
ished the mound.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
PLANT DAFFoDiLs NOW

Many people wait to plant DAFT
fodils until October, when they
plant their Dutch bulbs. This is
a great mistake, as the daffodil
makes a good root growth in the
fall, and is thus ready to give
early flowers. This is one of the
most beautiful of our spring
flowers and, unlike many bulbs,
grows and blooms we'll in our
climate.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
GET READY FOR CHRISTMAS

Plant "cape" bulbs before the end of
September. These include freesia, ixia
oxalis, sparaxis, brodiaea, ranunculus,
anemone, camassa, etc. These bulbs
must not be buried. Start them in a
light but cool place-a bed or frame
for instance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
HARD LABOR FOR LIFE

Marks-Success means hard work.
Parks-Well, so does lack of success.
Boston Transcript.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-27
KRUPPS SEEK ELECTRIC
AGENT OF DESTR RUCTION

Berlin.-The Krupps of Essen have
circulated a private and confidential
offer to well-known scientific experts
for an invention which shall project
electrical energy to a distance The
basic idea is to direct powerful cleo
trical currents into the baggs of bal
looms and explode them also to di-
rect this current into the magazines
of warships
Many brains are concentrated on
the problem and experts believe It
will be the next development of war
fare Success would mean the de-
struction at one stroke Of the worlds
aerial and marine dreadnoughts.
S. L. Bouton Of New York is in
Berlin organizing a charitable fund
for the relief Of emigrants, who be-
ing undesira bles. are refused admis-
sion to the United States and sent
back to European ports from which
they embarked.
The matrimonial affairs of Arthur
M Abel, a prominent American mu-
sician residing in Berlin, provide a
pendant to the Jorn affair. Abel and
his wife lived happily together for
long time, but a year or so ago cool
ness and differences arose. They
agreed to abandon marital relations
for the period of a year, but con-
tnued to live under the same roof.
After a year they concluded that sep
aratlon was advisable and agreed to
divorce, Abel chivalrously taking
the blame.
No sooner was the decree granted
than Abel and his former wife be-
gan to associate as good friends. This
goes on all the time. Abel lunches
daily with his former wife, for he
likes her cooking and daily she ex-
hibits all her culinary arts to please
her former husband. Once or twice
week they spend the evening to-
gether at a theater or at a restaurant.
They frequently meet at friends
houses and talk like old friends.
They have one daughter who Is an
expert dancer and stage performer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-27
PASTOR WILL LEAD SEATTLE
MEN FROM WOMEN'S BONDAGE

Seattle-The Rev. DIR. NJ. A. Mat
thews, pastor of the First Presbyteri-
an church, the largest church in this
city, has been asked by the Husbands
Protective association, the recently
organized society having for its slo-
gan Equal rights for Men" to be-
come grand protector for the supreme
lodge of the order. DR.. Matthews
has it is said. taken the matter un-
der advisement, and his answer will
probably be received before the meet
ing Of the organization Saturday next,
when Incorporation articles will be
drafted and forwarded to Olympia.
Hundreds of Seattle women, par
ticularly among the ranks of the suf-
fragettes, are taking the society Sc
riously. feeling that it may develop
into real menace against the Votes
for Women" propaganda now being
agitated in this state. These women
refuse to see any joke in the objects
OF the association, and in this city
where much publicity has been given
the organization, a strenuous effort
is being made by women to discover
the identity of the officers OF the su-
preme lodge.
While the society was formed half
jokingly. It is now, it is said, planned
to make It permanent married men's
club throughout the state and posi-
bly, to make it an interstate organiza-
ton modelled on the secret society
plan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-27
PIANO CASE AIRED
BEFORE THE COURT
JURY OUT IN HUELiT VS..
LA FOUNTAIN AND DOZIER
Plaintiff Suing TO Compel Payment
on Moving Picture Piano-Defend-
ants Claim Their Successor in
Business Had Assumed Obligations.

The case of Huelat versus George
La Fountain and John n. DoZier
which has been on trial in the cir
cult court since yesterday afternoon.
is now in the hands of the jury. The
Introduction of testimony was COM
pleted about 1880 and the remainder
of the forenoon was consumed by the
attorneys in arguing a motion to in
struct the jury to return verdict in
favor of the plaintiff. This was over
ruled and the case was given to the
jury for a decision. This is a case in
which La Fountain and Dozier went
to La Grande to engage in the NOV
ing picture show business. They pur-
chased an electric piano on the in
stallment plan, paying 500 down and
giving their note for the balance.
They sold to a man named Wilson
who accepted the piano obligation
and agreed to make the payments.
This he failed to do and Huelat is
suing to compel payment from the
original purchasers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-27

tional bank and her feeble appear
ance when she does appear there.
Among the few persons in close
touch with Mrs. Green it is under
stood that for years she has been
quietly training her daughter to man
age successfully her immense fortune
and that since her daughters marriage
to Mr. Wilkes, with its accompanying
possibility of an heir, this training has
been increased
1t is reported that the transfer of
the active control of Mrs. Green's
millions to her daughter for manage
ment. Is only a question of a few
weeks at most.
Hetty Green is 73 years old. Her
age, coupled with her business rou-
tine. began to tell on her. She is no
longer able to put the snap and dash
into the handling of her affairs that
characterized her in the past. al
though her shrewdness, it is said. is
as great as ever.
One of Mrs. Green's greatest dis
appointments in life, 1t is said, has
been the non-inclination of her son,
Edward H. r. Green, who lives in
Texas. to become as famous a finan-
cier as herself.
At one time she put 10000. 900 In
southwestern railroads for her son
so that he might become a railway
magnate. The accumulation OF wealth
is not a fad with Edward Green, who
is content to live well and carry on
sufficient business at the same time
to keep his mind occupied.
Sylvia, the daughter, takes more
after her mother, and 1t is on this ac-
count that the control of her mothers
enormous fortune will soon be turn
ed over to her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-27
DIVORCE SEEKERS FACE
PRISON CELLS OF RENO

Reno. Nev.-George Russell census
enumerator OF Nevada, has declared
war upon the divorce colony OF Reno.
And the spouse-burdened women Of
the colony are out with a def that
has its refrain, I'VE won't so there"
and Because"
Determined to cling to the lncog-
nito that they are maintaining until
their suits become matters OF public
record, dozens Of Reno's temporary
residents have refused to give the
enumerators their real names-and
especially their real ages-and have
forbidden the proprietors Of the hotels
and apartment houses where they live
to do so. They are not residents OF
Reno. they declare - forgetting the
fact that residence here is basis for
their divorce suits. Because, they ar
que. being still the wives Of their hus-
bands in the east said husbands are
IN duty bound to give their names to
the enumerators. And would Uncle
Sam pettily falsify by having them
counted twice? Perish the thought;
and also perish the inquisitive, prying.