davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1911-12-01

She had done the same thing and was looked at him. They smiled.
 'Ts 1t time to get on?" he asked
 Yes she said, and he helped her put the snarl of thread into her bag.
 Its a blessed mess." he said How lucky it happened"
 They had passed out of the car in daze of happiness and stepped to the street when touch on his arm made Morton turn sharply. It was an old workman apologeticaIly hold ing out a tiny white handkerchief as be awkwardly pulled oil his hat
 Your wife dropped it," he said. leaving It in Morton's hand and edg- ing away.
 Consternation swept Morton's face. Then as before his eyes met hers and in an instant his hand had gripped her arm and he laughed with boyish delight. He bent over her with an amusing air of proprietorship.
 How about it?" he said. Does 1t sound queer.
 A great wave of color swept her neck and cheek She was silent. Then with a sudden sweep of her long lashes she looked up at him. a feeting, demure. revealing glance.
 Not unless 1t seems -Queer-to you"
 Then he remembered he must not hold her arm in broad daylight But tonight, he thought! Oh. tonight! He would get to see her.
The Holbrook news., 1911-12-01
Red Tap in Germany.

An amusing 1T -ance of German red tape comes to and A few days ago a little bo. amused himself by tearing ED fou ten-rfenning two cent) stamps. l, his father asked at the D. stofic; uhe'her he could have the excl .ages The official there said that onll stamps to the value of at least one 7ark GOO pfen- ning) could be excn2 nged. and sug- gested shat the mar -hould wait un- til more stamps were destroyed h. stead of doing this the father pur- chased six more stamps and after tearing them handed them back to the official, who gravely exchanged them for ten new ones-
The Holbrook news., 1911-12-01
Not Lost Himself.

He was a kind-hearted man. and the sight of the little nipper who stood wailing mournfully on the sands filled him with sympathy. He ap- preached the youthful sufferer
 Well. my little man." he said as cheerfully as he could. whats wrong? Are you lost?"
 "N-no." blubbered the little man. T ain't lost"
 Then what's the matter? Tell me. and TIL see if can help you"
 Still the little one sobbed.
 Tit ain't me who's lost" he said sorrowfully "B-but I'd like to know where father and mothers gone and wandered of to!"
The Holbrook news., 1911-12-01
To Keen on Pumna

Fasten small piece of elastic two inches long across the heel inside. At tach the ends only. When the pump is drawn on. the elastic stretches over the ball of the heel and prevents its slipping of. Fasten other pieces of elastic on either side of the instep, so as to be stretched when pump is on This prevents it gaping at the sideA National Weekly.
The Holbrook news., 1911-12-01
How he RestraIned Her.


 She stepped out upon the almost de serted country hotel piazza and was soon followed by a man. to whom she said:
 "I will not live with you another day"
 @Youn leave me. will your" he calmly asked
 Yes. I will"
 'When?"
 ''Now-right of-this minute"
 q wouldn't if were you"
 But I will, and l defy you to pre- vent me. have suffered at your hands as long as can put up with It."
 "Oh, I shan't try to stop you" he quietly replied. 'T'll simply report to the police that my wife has mysteri- ously disappeared. They'll want your description, and I'll give it. You wear No. 2 shoes, you have an extra large mouth. you walk stiff at the knees. your nose turns up at the end, you wear blond wig to hide your red hair; voice like a--"
 'Wretchi You wouldn't dare do that" she exclaimed
 q certainly wifi. and the description will appear in all the city papers"
 They glanced at each other for a moment in silence. Then it was plain to him that she had cancelled that visit to her mother.
The Holbrook news., 1911-12-01

practically any caiffure As will be seen by the picture. it has deep dip back and front and is shallow at the sides so as to\allow of the hair show ing. white cockade worn at the right side gives the necessary height effect The crown is of lattice work braid The hat may be worn at any slope that suits the face contour of it's owner.
The Holbrook news., 1911-12-01

T HERE is something deliciously ln-
 congruous in a maiden whose
 mission it is to ignite the flame
 of love, wearing a fireman's hel- met of dainty hue and material.
 This helmet" which has reached these shores by way of Paris. Is bound to become a prime favorite. not only by reason of its chicness. but also be- cause 1t is so entirely adaptable to
The Holbrook news., 1911-12-01
In the Innocence of Her Heart.

In the Innocence of Her Heart.
 "I should like to open an account at this bank. if you please"
 We shall be glad to accommodate you. madam. What amount do you wish to deposit?"
 70, but I mean a charge account. such as I have at the big dry goods stores
The Holbrook news., 1911-12-01
A New Model.

Among new models might be men toned the draped cutaway, and one which fastens high over the bust at the left side, with both edges curved to a rounded point at the center back. then faced all the way on the outside, with self-material
The Holbrook news., 1911-12-01
New Mission.

Isn't that Diogenes hustIing rouno the corner with a lantern and a big club2"
 "Still looking for the honest man?"
 'No, he's looking far that college professor who said tka sun was los ing it's heat"
The Holbrook news., 1911-12-01
Nnt Much chance.

The Soap Agent-Do you think could sell any of my goods to MT. Blackstone?
 The Plumber-Hardly put leaky bathtub in his house I1ore than two years ago and ne hasn't found 1t out yet
The Holbrook news., 1911-12-01

This dainty frock for a girl from fourteen to seventeen years old Is of wkAte dotted batiste, trimmed with narrow rufies of the material and baby irish insertion. The girdle, pret- tily knotted at the side, is of liberty
 The dress is made up over taffeta or some imitation silk
The Holbrook news., 1911-12-01

His-Some one played a good joke on Tellitt Wright. the lecturer.
 Dix-How so?
 Hix-Got him to offer to give an H. frustrated lecture before the Simpson school and 1t turned out to be school for the blind.
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
RALLY DAY
FOR BAPTISTS
Dr. Stephenson to Address
Bethany Members at Sum
day Services
SCHOOL AFTER A
500 MEMBERSHIP

Rally Day is the "Old Home Day"
Of the Sunday school. an atmosphere
of cordially in which Is mingled well
come for those returning from sum
mer absences and good cheer for
those who not having been able to
take a long rest away from home,
have borne the burden and heat OF
the season in their usual places, even
Ia the Sunday school.
Bethany Baptist Church has been
working for such Rally Day and
have in mind all members Of tho
Sunday school. b. p. Y. u. and
church. Or. b. NJ. Stephenson has
been secured to address the Bihlo
school at o'clokc. the Young
Peoples meeting at o'clock and the
regular church service at 7.45 o'clock.
A hearty Invitation is extended TO all
to hear DR.. Stephenson, who is an
exceptionally up-to-date man in mod
ern Bible school methods. lie has
wide experience as the author Of n
number Of tracts, also OF teacher
training books.
This will be red letter day Mt
Bethany. The school enrolment Is
between 400 and 500. The slogan is
Let every Baptist lift" the motto:
"All for Jesus" our aim: Enroll.
ment 500, average attendance 300."
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
HOPE BAPTTSTS
EEEP ACTIVE

The resumption Of morning ser
vice at Hope Baptist last Sunday found
Mrs. ID. ] Beauchamp at the organ. the
regular congregation returned to the
pews' and Pastor J. Earle Edwards in
MS place. A very interesting and helm
tul hour of worship was enioyed after
which the audience remained 10 mar
Ia ke OF the Lords Supper.
tomorrow the second of the two
series Of sermons by Pastor Edward |
VIII be given morning and evening re
spectively. The evening subject Is vi
tai Why Should l be a Christian 9''
Leaflets will be distributed again as
last week. The Wednesday evenine
topic this week is How Meet Tempta-
The women Of Hope are getting
busy In preparation for the farewell
supper to the pastor and Mrs. Edwards s
10 De given in the church on Septem-
Der Il. 1t is expected that the whole
community around Twenty-third and
Plne Will cooperate to make this oc-
casion a great send off to their friends
who leave this month to take ND other
work.
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
ANNIVERSARY
AT SILVERBROOK

Silverbrook church is alive in tho
interest Of the eighteenth anniversary
OF the church to be observed on sun
day, September "a. Eighteen years
ago the present structure was dedi-
Gated. Appropriate services will be
held in the church during the day
and week. Glass No OF which
Joseph w. Coley is leader, will hold
their annual home coming service
next Tuesday evening, September y.
The pastor will preach at 1890
o'clock tomorrow and receive new
members. The Sunday school and Bible
classes will meet at ? o'clock AT
7.3O o'clock there will be a song ser
vice and preaching by the pastor. The
pastors morning theme will be "Co-
laborers." and his evening subject.
"A Great Physician and A Bad Case.
An open-air meeting under the
auspices of the Epworth League will
be head at the corner of Gray avenue
and Second street, at $50 o'clock
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
WOMEN IN CHURCH SERYICE.

The Stewardesses Of St Paurs
Union A. NJ. b. church, East Eleventh
street between Lombard and Poplar,
VIII hold a combination meeting to-
morrow. The order of services will
De; 1880 o'clock, preaching by /. De-
Shields; ) o'clock, preaching by Mrs
Moore OF Media, followed by platform
services. At 7,3O o'clock Mrs. Melton
OF Philadelphia will preach. The
ushers will be: Miss Pearl Blackston.
Miss Bessie Sykes, Miss May Wiley and
Miss May Cammile. Mrs. Laura Singer
Is president Of the stewardesses: Mrs.
Margaret Barrett, vice-president; Mrs.
Julia PurnelL secretary; and Mrs.
Gertrude Rothwell, Master of cere-
monies. The Rev. Albert Price is pas
tor.
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
WILL REOPEN
AT CENTRAL
EdifiCe Has Been Handsomely
Improved During Summer
Months
SPECIAL SUNDAY TOPICS
BY THE CHURCH PASTOR

Central Presbyterian church, which
has been closed for the past two
months for repairs and renovation.
will be reopened for all Of its regular
Sunday services tomorrow. Now that
the church is cleaned and beautiful e
viii seem like moving into a new home
and 1t ought to be an incentive for a
large attendance both at church and
Sunday school. The minister, the Rev.
J. II. Crawford, having just returned
from his vacation will also be glad 10
meet ali of his people
The subject of the morning service
at 1880, o'clock will be "The Holy
Spirit and the Human Outlook" The
Sunday school teachers expect to meet
all their scholars at II O'Clock. The
y. p. S. c. E. viii meet at 6.45 o'clock.
Elder John j. Hayes vii be the lead
er. The evening service will be held
at 40 o'clock. The subject being
Seeking the Lost"
The musical numbers for the day
will BIT as follows: Anthem. Glory TO
God. (Buck), offiertory. There is a
Lane of Pure Delight, (Shelley); even
ing anthem, o Send Our Thy Light,
(HOlden)
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
DIR. REED AT
GRACE CHURCH
VIII Have Special Sermon for
Young Men at Sunday
Evening Service
FORKING NEW CLASS
IN THE sun AY -CHO0L

As previously announced the Rev.
George Edward Reed, S. 7, D., IL. D.,
until recently president of Dickinson
College, will occupy the pulpit OF
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
during September. His sermons last
Sunday were enjoyed by those pres
ent His subject for tomorrow morn
ing at 1890 o'clock is The Gentle
ness Of God" and his evening sub
iect at 745 o'clock, which is specially
adapted to young people, is '"rhe
Young Man in the Ford OF the Divide. ="
The Sunday school has reopened in
all its department and a good at
tendance is anticipated tomorrow, af-
ternoon.
All those desiring to join the new
Sunday school Misunderstanding class
to be taught by Dr. George W. Twit-
myer should give their names to the
superintendent of Grace Sunday
school, or to DR.. Twitmyer at once.
The number is limited
The following is the music for the
day under the direction of the new
choir director, Miss Mildred Matthews,
an exceptional soprano soloist:
Morning-Anthem, "The King Of
Love My Shenherd Is" Shelley: con-
tralto solo, Miss Carvin Evening
Anthem, Great Is the Lord" Pack.
ard; anthem, How Long Will Thou
Forget Me-" Pfueger.
Evening journal., 1911-09-09

articles at correspondlngly low
prices.
The schedule OF the Colonist Trains
de Luxe will enable the traveller to
leave Omaha at 500 p. m, and be in
Sacramento at $40 a. M; Oakland at
$50 a. m; and San Francisco at 7.1O
a. m. on the third day. Or, II he is
routed to Los Angeles via the Salt
Lake Route. his car will be transferred
at Ogden and he will be whipped down
to Salt Lake and thence to his desti-
nation; arriving there at 2SO p. m,
on the third day. Or, If he desires, he
may so to Oakland and thence enjoy
the daylight ride, via the Coast line Of
the Southern Pacific to Los Angeles,
arriving there at 11.45 p IN. third day.
Portland, Tacoma and Seattle passen-
gers win be changed at Green River.
and they also will arrive at Portland at
l2.45 p. m. of the third day; arriving
Tacoma and Seattle in the evening.
same day. This time is eight hours
ahead Of the fastest time now made
by trains carrying the colonist husi-
ness, and whips the travellers across
the country on practically limited
train schedule.
There's nothing too good for cur
colonists," said Mr.. Fort today. 1--WE
have been told that the innovations we
propose on these trains are impossible
at the low fares granted But we know
better The high speed maintained,
the comfortable tourist sleeping cars
used, the lounging car and all our
other new features will attract to us
Just the people we waut-the men and
women with some capital that want
TO md a place in which to build new
homes. We viii take them to this
new country and take them there
comfortably, so that they will arrive
in frame Of mind compatible with
the object Of their journey and not
tired out and rumpled, so that they
are ready to climb on the first train
to the East"
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
EPWORTH SEES
AN ACTIVE FALL

Beginning with Sunday Epworth
church will enter on the campaign for
fall and winter, resuming all the
church activities as follows;
o'clock, class meeting led by
George w. Booker; 1880 o'clock,
preaching by pastor, on the subject,
"The Mind Of Christi" o'clock. Sun
day school with reopening exercises
after the summer work; $50 o'clock,
Epworth League service, led by An
thor Wilson; 7.80 o'clock, preaching,
by pastor on tho subject, Unseen
Heroes"
The church has had unusual sue
cess in her summer work and is much
encouraged at prospect for the au-
tumn and winters work I'm which il Is
expected that every member of every
department will take part
A full attendance Is looked for at
all the services tomorrow. The
church choir under the leadership OF
Professor George p. King will be al
its post.
Evening journal., 1911-09-09

miracle as has kept Judge Lindsay Of
Colorado in office for several years in
spite Of every pressure Of high handed
politics which has sought 10 crush him
because of his faithfulness TO the prin-
ciples Of righteousness.
Dare TO BE a Daniel.
Although few of US today can be
Daniels or have his high position and
wonderful opportunity, and though few
are leading spirits as was Daniel yet
all may have the same spirit of devo-
tion to the principles Of righteousness.
which devotion will be tested, under
Divine providence, step by step.
through the narrow way" as they
seek to walk in the footsteps of Him
who set us an example-Our Daniel,
our Leader, our Lord Jesus Let all,
then, who have named the name of
Christ, depart from iniquity. Let all
such be faithful. What is really needed
Is the Daniel spirit; and that is a pos
sibility with every man and every
Woman-young OF old. Dare to be
Daniell" Alas! how few appreciate the
privilege, how few are emulating the
Daniel Spiritl
Christians, throughout this Age, are
in a position very similar to that Of
Daniel. Phe great King of Glory has
them in the School of Christ. He wish
es to select a few to be ioint-heirs in
the Messlanic Kingdom when it shall
be established. The test of examina-
tion will come in the end of this Age.
Those who shall then be found worthy
Will be such as have the Daniel spirit
OF devotion to God and to the prin-
ciples Of righteousness-wil willingness
to lay down their lives in the service
OF the tTuth-follower in the foot
steps Of Jesus. OF these the Lord
speaks, saying, "They shall be Mine.
saith the Lord, in that Day when |
make up My Jewels Malachi iii. II.
~Whereby Thy Brother Stumbleth."
Our text gives the thought that in
addition to our consideration of what
is best for ourselves in the way of food
ana drink, to enable us to best serve
the Lord, We should also have.a MUD
as to the effect of our example upon
our neighbors The more noble our
characters the better will be our in
nuence upon those who are naturally
weaker. Our influence should alwavs
be used for the good of others. for the
llfting up OF the highest possible stan
dards OF thought word and deed
Whatever will assist us in this direc-
ton should be considered by us as
command from God and followed to The
extent Of our ability.
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
FARMER AT LAST
GETS HIS REAL DUE

OMAHA, Nob.. Sept. Q. 9.-"Chickens
Come Home to Roost." That trite old
saying has come true in the case Of
tho farmers and the railroads at last
Tho farmer was the real cause Of the
railroad. If it had not been for him
and his products there would not have
been any railroads, and so, finally. the
farmers value has been officially re-
cognized by the Union-Southern Paci-
hc System.
The great bulk Of colonist travel
every year Is made up Of farmers or
farmers sons and daughters going TO
The New West to seek out homes for
themselves. In the past-at least
until last spring-they travelled on
colonist tickets that were good in the
ordinary tourist cars. and in the tour
ist cars they stayed while on the trip.
Now Gerrit Fort passenger traffic
manager Of the Union Pacific Rail-
road Company, has announced that the
colonist trains that viii be run from
Omaha to San Francisco, and other
Western points, September 16, II and
is, and October 13, IA, Is and 16, viii
be trains de luxe-in fact they are to
be ofhcially known as Colonist Trains
do Luxe-and will be practically the
equal Of many limited trains. The
unique features Of these trains will be
Victor and Victrola concerts, a loung-
irg car, a popular priced diner and
lmf0rtable tourist sleepers. All this
or the homeseeker-the real colonist.
10 represents far more money to
G railroad than does the casual tour
C.
The Victrola concerts-there are to
@ three of them a day. IN order that
al may have an opportunity TO hear
viii be given in the lounging car. This
car-which corresponds to the loung-
ing cars Of limited trains-will be one
of the new, comfortable, high-backeC
seat coaches used by the road. and
will be open during the day and even.
ing; but no travellers are 20 be allow
ed 10 use IL over night, as the train i:
a solid through tourist sleeping cai
train. The records for the concerts
are the new double faced ones, ant
viii include songs, instrumental music
humorous monologues and dale
sketches.
In the diner, the menu will be 81
arranged that a full dinner may b.
had as low as so cents, or if the trav
eiers wish TO carry their own meals
they may supplement them with no
coffee or tea at 10 cents. a half grape
Ernit for the same amount, or similar
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
AUTUMN WORK
AT AATWESTCHURCH
VIII Begin Tomorrow With
Pastor in Pulpit After
Summer Vacation
AL THE SERVICES
AT THl OLD HOURS

sunday viii mark the opening of
TIE autumn season at West Presby-
telian Church. Ihe Rev. Alexander
Alison. Jr., has returned from his
vacation and VIII occupy the pulpit at
1880 and 7.30 o'clock. During the
summer the morning worship has
been held at IL o'clock. and the Sum
day school at 10 o'clock. These hours
viii revert tomorrow TO 1890 and 200
o'clock. The pastor has chosen for
his theme tomorrow morning, Full
filling the Law Of Christ" and for
his subject tomorrow evening, "Who
Are the Friends of Jesus2" Both will
be appropriate TO the opening Of the
autumn work. The choir under the
direction of Professor J. +. Clymer,
with VIII NJ. S. Brown at the organ,
viii reassemble and present attrac-
tive and appropriate numbers.
The Sunday school and Adult
Glasses, convening at o'clock, viii
take up their fall work with the
teaching force practically all IN place.
All the children returning from their
vacations will be welcomed by their
principals. The Womens Class will
greet Miss Stoppard, the parish help
CT, who has Just returned from a
two months rest at her home in Au-
burn, n. Y, and the Mems Glass will
be met by the pastor Both Of these
classes have been organized within
the past twelve months, and the mem
bership Of each is now nearing the
200 mark. New members are enrolled
every week and a cordial welcome is
always extended to visitors. In the
Mems Glass tomorrow there will be
music by a male quartette. and the
pastors teaching subject will be DAN
sci, the Man Who Had Solf-Control."
Evening journal., 1911-09-09
nday Schools Begin Their Fall Work With Rally Day Exercises
L0IESEAMENI ZINES

dents. There is something in a meek
and quiet spirit that is impressive; (;
and as rule such a spirit comes only
from proper, religious training. To
this eunuch Daniel. and his associates
through him, appealed, requesting
that, instead OF the fine food and
liquors provided, they might have a
splain, vegetable diet
The eunuch replied that he would be
very glad to comply with the request
Crly he feared that. when examination
time should come, these four Hebrews,
fed upon the palmer fare, would ap-
pear to disadvantage and cause a re-
Election upon himself and possibly c. lst
the loss of his position, If not indeed
lie lose Of his life. Daniel, however,
appealed for trial of the matter for
ten days, agreeing to abide by the re-
suits. AT the end of this short time,
comparison showed that the four
young men who practiced abstemi-
ousness we're fairer and fatter in flesh
than were those who shared the kings
bounty; so the diet was continued.
At the end of the period of their
preparation, the king communed with
the students "and among them all was
found none like Daniel, Hananiah.
Misheal and Azariah; and In
every matter of wisdom and under
standing concerning which the king
inquired of them he found them ten
times better than all the magicians
and enchanters that were in his
realm"
The Secret OF Daniels Success.
What was the secret of this wisdom
and understanding? Did not the sec
ret lie in the blessing of God and I'm
the fact that these young men sought
to devote their lives to the doing of
the Divine will--to the doing of right
eousness? Thus we see that our hearts
and minds can be free from a selfish
motives free from fears. free to do the
will of God at any cost. Such minds
anywhere, at any time, are scarce.
Such minds always bespeak wisdom.
On the other hand, sensuality, selfish
ness, the grinding Of personal axes, al
ways becloud the judgment.
What we need most of all today, I'm
every walk of life, is consecrated mon
OF the stamp of Daniel and his COM
panions-whole hearted men-who
will give their best for the service OF
their fellow men in whatever sphere
their lives may be cast The world has
grown wiser CD since those days To-
lay Daniel could not get into such
osition of influence; or if, perchanco,
ne did get there, IL would be a mira
Gle II he we're not removed-such