davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-09
General Order of the Board of Trade,
Tampa, Florida

This firm is pledged under penalty of
$50 forfeiture, not to contract for, pur-
chase or patronize, any advertising
scheme, unless the solicitor has an en-
dorsement, signed and sealed, issued in
due form by the board of trade of
Tampa, after solicitors proposition has
been thoroughly investigated and found
worthy by the press and advertising
committee of said board.
tSigned): F. c. Brewer. President
Attest: ". B. Powell. Secretary.
This order is effective in this office.
Signed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-21
MARION COUNTY

The citizens of Stayton will hold
meeting this evening for the pur-
pose of discussing an issue of $20..
900 bonds for street improvements.
John Pates, a substantial farmer
and fruit grower, in the vicinity OF
AumsYille. has sold his farm.
The sawmill at Mill City has
closed down on account of the deep
snow making 1t impossible TO get
logs from the camp to the mill.
Miller & Speer, OF Aumsyille. are
building a large addition 10 their
saw mill.
Quite a number of farmers in the
vicinity OF Lyons are re-seeding on
account Of the freezing.
A large bobcat was killed last
Thursday by Lloyd Anderson, Of Ly-
ons.
William Hurt OF Union Hill has
traded his farm and stock for Port
land property.
L. Myers OF Silver Creek Falls,
has bought 80 head OF goats.
The young men OF Silver Creek
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-21

Falls are taking steps to organize
an Athletic club.
A baseball meeting for the pur-
pose of organization will be held 1T
the Stayton city hall, Tuesday, Feb
ruary %. at 1880. AT this meeting
ways and means will be provided
for procuring new uniforms, etc,
for the 1910 aggregation.
The young people of Oak Grove
are preparing for a drama to be Civ
en- In the near future.
Lester Ellis, of Aumsville, left
last week for a months visit with
friends and relatives in Illinois and
Missouri.
Miss Oral McClain, who teaches
the Union Hill school. was given
birthday surprise in the shape OF
postcard shower.
The Sublimity Independent Tele-
phone line has added several new
members to its list Nearly all the
farmers in the neighborhood OF Tri-
umph are going to seed field to
clover this season,
The revival meetings being held
at Shelburn, are attaching large
crowds from the surrounding neigh
borhood and much interest Is being
taken In them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-21
The VIRGINIAN
One Of the Most Popular
Dramas Ever Produced
in This Country.

Seats and boxes will be ready to-
morrow morning for ''The Virgin
ian," which is TO be the bill at the
Grand Opera house Wednesday
evening, February 90. This play is
sure of a hearty welcome here. II is
doubtful if any local lover of ro-
nance has not yet read the story,
for i6Bhas had a sale as large as that
of David Harum." This enormous
popularity did not come about by
chance. owen Wister has given US
one of the most charming love stor-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-21

les that American literature can
boast of. and his cowboy hero is a
type of American manhood that
should live in popularity for all
time. The play has been made from
the book by Mr.. Wister and the late
Kirke La Shelle, and they succeeded
in preserving the value of the origi-
nal story, making the play one of
the most popular dramas that has
ever been produced in this country.
1t pleased New York and Chicago
tremendously, running for eight
months in the first named city, and
since then has toured the country
with great success. An exception
ally we'll balanced company, includ-
ing William L. Gibson, Marshal Far
mum, Mabel Wright, under the man
agement Of the Kirke La Shelle
company, will interpret the play.
--O-
A =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-21
ARRESTED

a cough. that has been hanging on
for over two months by taking Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup. If you
have a cough, don't wait-stop it at
once with this wonderful remedy.
Splendid fer coughs, cold on chest.
influenza, bronchitis and pulmonary
troubles. Price 25c. soc and $1.O0.
All druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-21

Your nerves must be fed with pure,
rich blood, or there will be trouble.
Poorly fed nerves are weak nerves
and weak nerves mean nervousness,
headaches, debility. Weak
nerves need good food, fresh air, and
Ayers nOn-alcohOlic Sarsaparilla.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-21
'3s.t f; F=FPs;;' s;;,t

In considering making ySur swAi
light, or cooking. why not cons
the r. p. Gas Machine and
bers Light.
Will sell and install this no,
and guarantee It to give per
cent more light for the saA aoney
than electricity or city gas. Let me
Squire with you, estimates furnished.
Call at my shop and see the lights
and stoves in operation.
l also carry PYRO DENATURED
ALCOHOL utilities. Safe. ecOnOmi-
cal, OdOriess.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-21

first in this sale Select your
of balance
best the piano But this is
all the nduement If choose make further
when premium of 81 for
time select instrument We publish below the certificate
schedule certificates will
the than whole
that other than
advertising test certificate when select piano.
that the unpaid be sette in
monthly payments o $12 $40 3S, yes, $6.
warranted makes pianos will
be during $1.25 others
Or pay $500 monthly payments
prefer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-21
TWO GREAT OBJECTS IN VIEW.
ALL PAST RECORDS ECLIPsED.

In the past we have presented many money-savng OF
but before have circumstances placed in such
offer this superior line instruments such ridcuously
state and most emphatcaly, too, that prices have
so low terms of ownership easy in this GRE
Bear in mind that we guarantee quality guar;
Also bear in mind that you need to make cash pay
than the advertising test ceItlcate printed below.
made so that we learn definitely and for all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02

show itself in the old-time way of the camp meeting or the altar But it Is actually confessing that the needs of the soul of America can only be served by a return to the living God.
 What guarantee is there that an old- line democratic victory this year would mean an honest piece of constructive statesmanshp in the tariff? Who knows what democratic doctrine is, for instance, concerning taxation of raw materials? :? Who does not see beforehand. whenever the tariff debate shall be reopened, the same old pitiful exhibition of special in terests, east, west, north, and also south, too, all waiting for a suit of gold em- broidered hand-me-downs? But the peo- pie are deeply, darkly questioning wheth- CT the whole problem of government in come must not be solved, in spite of supreme court dogmatism, by the install lation of graduated income tax, and the practical abolition of all trust-creat- ing, poor-oppressing import duties.
 Individualism is running rampant each of the problems that oppress himself and his circle. I read in an English paper how the Osborne judgement" as 1t Is called, forbidding the working men to continue in financial support of mem bers of parliament elected to represent working men constituencies, Is distressing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02

the astonishing facts proceeding in this year, the latest of the series? Here is the wreck of republican Maine, the emergence of a Connecticut Congrega- tionalist as a democratic presidential possibility in the 1912 election, the fear of Bryan by the old democracy and the fear of Roosevelt by the old republicans, while more and more millions of the peo- pie are shouting hallelujahs for the more recent of those august outcasts. The considerate chiefs of both great parties speak and think as though they alone, the regulars, formed the two horns of Uncle Sams dilemma. But the phenom- enon is even more alarming than that.
 Roosevelt, the radical, Is using the thunder of Bryan, the radical. for whose heresies the democracy itself rejected him and laughed at his defeat. But Roosevelt, the radical, with his demo- cratic radicalism, and by his appeal to fundamental moralities, Is upsetting re- publican anticpations because the alleged republican states have such strong demo- cratic affinities. His logic cannot stay at local issues. In every direction it is honesty, economy, decency, fairness that the people are seeking. There Is great religious revival proceeding. It Is ethical rather than evangelical. It does not use Sankeys hymns. It does not readily
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
THE POLITICAL HOTCH-POTCH-B George Eaves, D..

is a tremendous moral issue. plain question of justice and rishtenousnessl And our English critic is not far from things apt when he quotes again from Dr. Abbott that saying of Abraham Lincoln: Let every American, every lover of liberty. every well-wisher to his posterity, swear by the blood of the Revolution never to violate in the least particular the laws of the coun7 2 try and never to tolerate their viola ton by others'' aa itd
 Yet 1t is the violation of the spirit of our laws that makes our problem- And 1t Is the employment of the hands of the legal world to show how that violation may be made safe that pro duces at least a nemesis in Bryan, with his Gross of Gold in Roosevelt with his ''big stick" a'- ,d;a 5sa
 Happy are we. however, In this. that the church Is. not the creature of "a traditional party, but that from above and outside the allurements of inter est. critics like Ireland, Abbott and Gladden. are welcomed to their thrones. that they may judge our sins and make war on them. The patriotism of Greek and Roman statesmenship was ideal ized selfishness. It's religious impulse was at it's best, a routine. The American patriot Is a seer and a saint, and his religious impluse Is the Cross of Love.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02

"HOsE who are not partisans, but
 students. have in these years some-
 4 thing akin to the experience of the primeval saurians, who were present when interesting geologic changes were being wrought. Long-lived, thick-skinned and of a very contemplative disposition, those pampered babes of natures nursery nevertheless must have often wondered what would happen next. Not only were climatic changes frequent and severe, but 1t Is to be supposed that geysers, volcanoes, earthquakes, cyclones, ice de- luges and etc., were commonplace things and events, whose proceedings would perhaps rouse a momentary platonic sniff, while Grandpa IchltyoLaurus Methuselah. muttered across the bog to Grand Auntie Plesiosaurus Zillah, Things were much more interesting when we were young. sistert' Yes" she probably answered, "but then that was several hundred years ago. and she went on combing her raven locks with a dead swordfish. So ancient and ven- erabe men may be recalling what polit- ical changes rushed headlong, chasing each other across whig and tory plat forms, in the days that were. But while the student hears their somewhat raul cous recollections, he also is aware that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02

even now the political Pickwick is breed- ing advice of hfs strenuous servant, Sam uel, to keep the pot a-bilin', sir"
 Albeit a student, he is not necessarily a cold-blooded observer. Is he not looking on at the making of a new world? Why should not his breath come quickly and his pale cheeks glow with enthusiasm while he watches the gathering of phe- nomena whose advent prophets and kings have waited for? It should stir the blood of newt.
 Seven times seven are forty-nine. q trust the printer will permit one to say that in words, not in hideous Arabic numerals. Fancy the shock to reverence to write or read, "In days the Lord made heaven and earthI' Yet that is the depravity to which the dread genius of the linotype is driving usD But to resume: Every seven times seven years, or thereabouts 1t would seem that a re- adjustment was due. An excellent friend of mine has advocated the doctrine that Jupiter and Saturn have much to do with these readjustments; but planets or no planets, It is evident that there are times when changes become both more rapid and more far-reaching. There's a rule in business, succeeding depression with imitation. There's pulse also in fashions, so that. for instance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
THE LORDS SUPPER-By J. C. H;den D. D.

and the question is What did the Jews Of that age drink at that feast?" Presi- dent Alvah Hovey, late of Newton Theo- logical seminary, after a calm, judicial and scholarly investigation, concludes that they drank real wine, and not the unfermented juice of the grape. And he Is doubtless right.
 In verse IS the language closely corre- spends with that of verse 16; the thought Is emphasized by repetition in a slight ly different form. We must not assume that Jesus meant that He would drink wine in the heavenly kingdom. The lan- guage does not warrant so materlalstio a conception, and there is no ground for holding 1t.
 There is no formal separation between the Passover and the Lords supper. The natural supposition Is that the oup," in verse II, was a part of the Passover, and that the Lords supper Is introduced with the breaking of the bread in verse 19. The bread was given to the disciples and to them alone. In reply to the ques- tion. "Who are to partake of the Lord 8 supper?' Baptists usually say. Baptized believers" and the reason Is that no other disciples" are known to the New Testament. On the day of Pentecost. when Peter preached, they that gladly received His word were baptized, and
 
 ties doctrine and fellowship, and in breaking of bread, and In prayers" Ob- serve the order: They believed; they were baptized, and afterward they broke tho bread, i. e., partook of the Lords sup per. Tn apostolic times unbaptized dis ciples were unknown; and as the Lord 8 supper was a social ordinance, celebrated by disciples alone. 1t follows that none but baptized believers can properly par take of the supper. The apostolic bap- tism was the immersion of a believer upon confession of faith, hence Bap- lists believe that none but immersed be- lievers are (scripturally) communicants.
 This Is my body'-that is, in symbol Just as baptism is called the burial of a dead body, so the bread Is called the broken body of Christ. In neither case can we interpret literally. The disciples would have been mortified at the idea of eating Christ's material body.a Given for you" It Is a sacrifice He bore our sins in His own body on the tree. He who knew no sin became sin for us, that we might be made the righteousness of God In Him. This do In remem-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02

1 does not touch the question of the origi- | nal design of this beautiful and impress sive rite; nor does 1t detract from the value of the rite when properly and in telligently celebrated.
 | See Luke xxii:7-13. the passover pre- pared. The unleavened bread was the | kind required at the passover. The regu- lation was strict. Whoever ate leavened bread, from the first to the seventh day. was to be ''cut off from Israel. The feast would recall the bondage in Egypt the deiverance from that bondage and the special provision made for delivering the hrst-born of the Hebrews from the death which befell all the first-born of the Egyptians The killing of the lamb was of the nature of a sacrifice. It spoke of deiverance bought with blood And in I. Cor. VT, Paul says; Christ, our passover, Is sacrificed for us.' Peter and John were selected to make preparations for the feast They were intimate friends. They went together to gether to the sepulchre on the morning of the resurrection, and we find them working together after Pentecost. Acts iv: :19.
 Christ took advantage of the personal relations of men in selecting them for special work Barnabas and Mark were near of kin, and they went as associates
 
 ask for instructions as to the place. room of considerable size would be need ed to accommodate thirteen men, who, according to the custom of the times, would recline at table. At the time of the great feast Jerusalem would be crowded with strangers from every part of Palestine, and perhaps from foreign countries, and room would be scarce. The question put by Peter and John would thus be natural and pertinent. But He who had not where to lay His head is not for moment at fault. He gives the minutest directions as to the place and how to find it. Strange that Olshausen should make a long argument to prove that there was nothing miraculous in Chrst's knowledge of these detailsE Y Christ knows that when Peter and John enter the city they will be met by man bearing pitcher of water; He knows the house which that man will enter; He knows the owner of that house; He knows that the house has furnished guest chamber, which will be put at the disposal of Peter and John as soon as 1t is asked for in the name of the Master;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02

THE simplicity of the new dispensa-
 tion stands in striking contrast to
 ! the elaborate ritual of Judaism. The forms and ceremonies of the Old Testament are so numerous, the restric- tions so severe and the positive direc- tions so elaborate and minute that we can sympathise with the comment of the Apostle Peter, who calls 1t "a yoka which neither our fathers nor we were able to bear" The New Testament has only two formal rites-baptism and the Lords Supper-the first to be observed only once and the second from time to time until the second coming of Christ. Christianity Is not Draconian code of ironclad rules, but liberal system of heaven born principles. Paul, in the epistle to the Galatians. argues against the Judaizers, who were striving to bring the Galatian brethren under "the bondage" of the ceremonial law. He calls the Judaizers false brethren un- awares brought in, who came In privily to spy out our liberty which we have in Christ Jesus. that they might bring us Into bondage" And he illustrates by the contrast between the two sons of Abraham, Ishmael, born after the flesh" the son of the bondmaid Hagar, and Isaac, the son of the free wife Sa- rah, and born by promise" The ale gory'' of the bondmaid, representing the old dispensation, (which gendereth to bondage" and the free wife. represent ing the Jerusalem which Is above" that is, the new dispensation-"wh which Is free" is profound and beautiful, though the depth and beauty have been sadly missed by making the Jerusalem which is above" to mean heaven.
 The two rites left by Christ are sim pie, yet picturesque, and they are monu- mental; that is, they are meant to re- mind us of the fundamental facts of the gdspel history. Baptism reminds us of a buried and risen Christ, and the Lords Supper reminds us that His body was broken and that His blood was shed for our sins. stf.1
 well does Meyer hold that if we ex- plain away the atonement. the Lords Supper has no meaning We are then celebrating what never took place. Ev- cry time we eat the bread and drink of the cup we show forth the sacrifcial death, the vicarious suffering Of our Lord. ll
 The sad fact that this great truth is often lost sight of or greatly obscured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02

acted as host or master of the feasts. much as the head of family would have done at the ordinary celebration of the Passover.
 The Lord now expresses what had been the earnest longing of His heart namely, the desire to eat this Passover with His disciples before His passion with desire I have desired" means T have greatly desired"
 His heart was yearning over those He had chosen and He had some parting words to say to them in the quiet privacy of that upper chamber, where the cold and unsympathizing world would have no place. Before I suffer" He saw the end immediately before Him. and 1t was important that His disciples should be prepared for it.
 T will not any more eat thereof until It be fulfilled in the kingdom of God" This does not mean that He would not partake of the feast then before Him. but that He would partake of none after that, or that this would be His last Nor Is the fulfl1ment in the Kingdom of God to be interpreted as pointing to a passover feast of material food in heaven. When the fulhllment comes, the feast which points to that fulf1llment will be no longer needed. Jesus is look ing forward to the time when the Mes bldiliC hlHSuOHl-tHe pIluClploS f1e CdiHS to teach-shall be fully established. Whether He meant on this earth or in heaven. 1t is perhaps best to leave un- determined. Indeed, 1t is not very inn- portant, for whenever and wherever righteousness and peace and joy in the Holy Spirit" shall reign triumphant then and there will the kingdom of God be manifested In its completeness. Per haps 1t is best that we should not at tempt to locate heaven itself, and specu-
 atons as to the space which our glori- fled bodies are to occupy will hardly be of any practical value. We may be con- fident that the Kingdom of God was meant when Christ said My kingdom is not of this world;'' though we may not assume that of means "in;" that Jesus meant to locate His kingdom as outside of this world, for He was peak Ing of the essence and not of the locality of His kingdom.
 It is noticeable that the word wine
 Is not used in any of the accounts of the supper. "The cup" "the fruit of the vine,' are the expressions used. '"rhe cup was a part of the passover supper,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02

the latest abortion of woman's costume. the ''hobble skirt is said to be a repeti- tion of something In vogue in the Vic torian time. Whether we shall ever ex- actly fix the date at which crinolines, poke bonnets and old jokes may be ex- pected to return, old English to revive and the Baconian trap snap on a new victim, or to foretell when the next financial panic is due, or to say precise ly when the man of destiny will be born and the new age ushered in, with or without guns-whether we shall ever be- come proficient astrologers and fortune
 tellers, at least we can recognize a gener- al law of wave-like flow and retreat in human activities. Is it by the law of sevens? Seven times seven years since the fateful date 1861 is this year 1910. Forty-nine years before 1881 was the terrible year 1872 when the English and
 the English were still at war. Back an other forty-nine years and the struggle for free press was acute in England
 at the same moment that the struggle with the colonies became inevitable. in
 1763 ''1n an evil hour" says Green,
 George threw himself on the support of what the same historian calls "the narrow and selfish temper of a mere oligarchy." Whatever may be thought of these coincidences of seven squares in American history, shall we be blind to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02

the radicals there. upheava1s in various
 industries are threatening the wave of prosperity on which England is riding. The labor representatives are quiet and wise and patient. But it is not plain that the people, the vast millions. mostly poor, both In England and America, are strug- gling towards a more genuine emancipa- tion? The millionaires, says Benjamin Kidd. are hearing the gospel. or the law. of Nietzsche, "A new table, oh. my breth-s ren, put over vou Become hard" They respond, we are the superiors we are the strongest" Not many of them
 blurt 1t out after this fashion, but there are not a few who say it under their breath, and go on to make 1t good" This quote from Dr. Washington Gladden.. whom Columbus. Ohio. considers a king among men. Our English editor further quotes Dr. Lyman Abbott: "Our free in- sttutions are threatened by two foes, plutocracy and mobocracy. lawless wealth and lawless passion. These are the two serpents that have always come up out of the sea to strangle liberty. They de- stroyed Greece; they destroyed Rome; will they destroy American M .r
 So then 1t seems that down at the roots of our present political jungle, or, shall say, as the main element in our present political pot-pourri? there