davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-09-06

esu GnuNvmcnV, rx-s
a hiss. waving his poisonous head. But
the virginian made no offer to with
draw his hands His eyes were wide
and staring and his face liYid
4 subdued murmur came from the
men clustered round the idols. in
ssmi-darkness.
fhe bell doomed forth Ike an organ.
20 hooded death. o death.
who art trained TO my service! Thou
before whom all men stand affrighted.
Thou who canst look into their hearts
and rend them as a scroll that Is un-
rolled Look deep into the
heart Of my chosenl Judge II he be
worthy or wanting, Judge II he be false
or true. Judge him, o DEATH"
Before Amber the great serpent was
oscillating like pendulum its little
tongue playing like forked red light
Mug, It's Ioathsome red eyes holding
his own.
Look well. o death, and Judge
hint"
The dance OF the hooded death
changed In character, grew more fren-
zied; the white writhing coils melted
into one another In dizzying confusion;
figure merged into figure like smoke.
The suspense grew intoler-
able.
Hast thou judged him. o DEATH"
Instantly the white cobra reared up
TO its utmost and remained poised over
Amber, barely moving save for the al
most imperceptible throbhing of the
hood and the incessant darling of the
forked tongue.
If he be loyal, then spare him"
The hood did not move. Ambers
flesh crawled with unspeakable dread.
IF he be faithless, then /.
strike'.
Fer another moment the cobra
maintained the tensity. Then slowly,
cruel head waving. hood shrinking
eyes losing their deathly luster. coil
by coil 1t sank.
A thick murmur ran the round Of the
walls, swelling into an inarticulate
cry, which beat upon Amber's ears
ike the IdNtuk VI idi-O sui
his lips a strangled sob broke. aud,
every muscle relaxing, he lurched for
ward.
Alarmed. In a trice the cobra was up
again, hood distended to the bursting
point, head swinging so swiftly that
the eye could not follow It. In another
breath would come the final thrust.
A firearm exploded behind Amber.
smuggling hts cheek with its flame. He
fell over sideways, barely escaping
the head of the cobra, which, with its
hood blown to tatters, writhed In con
vulslons, it's malignant Sngue strain
ing forth as II in one last attempt to
reach his hand.
A second shot followed the first and
then brisk, confused fusnlsde. Am
Der heard a man scream out In mortal
agony, and the dull sound of a heavy
body falling near him; but, coincident
with the second report, the brazier had
been overturned and its light extin-
guished MS IL sucked up into the air
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-09-06

sTheg led him 10 the bruised and in1hr-
broto OF the htu ed would be heal
ed, and that "the acceptable year OF
the Lord" would be proclaimed
"Celivsranoe to the captivss"
This part Of the message might have
been applied In part TO themselves.
Were they not capftges, bound by the
letters OF sin, the letters and chains Of
heredity, sickness, inperfection and
death? We're not they actually blind
also. as respected the eyes OF their un-
derstandingf Evidently the time had
not arrived for them to receive the
blessing Of the amounting OF their eyes
of understanding Were they not all
bruised by the fall-meBtally, morally
and physically
But the work that Jesus was doing
was merely the proclamation Of these
things, with few examples or heai-
ing, etc. The real time for Him to
accomplish the deliveranea Of the cap
tives, the liberaling OF the sin-brulsed,
snd the giving OF sight to the blind, be-
longed 30 the Nessianic Kingdom time.
What Jesus was doing was merely
a foreshadowing Of the great things
10 be accomplished future in the
Times Of Restitution Of all things
which God hafh spoken by all His Holy
Prophets Acts I'll, 1921.
Proelsinning "the Acceptable Year."
This brief expression. so little under
stood. pointed out the special work Of
Jesus, far more important than the
miracles. The term. acceptable year"
Or acceptable time. refers to this Cos
pei Age of more than 1900 years.
No opportunity had been granted in
the past TO become dead with Jesus, to
walk in His steps. The proclamation
OF this opportunity waited until Jesus
he'd. made His own conservation. and
all who accepted His Message and be-
came His followers did 80 under this
invitation or proclamation It was the
privilege Of becoming the sons of God
hY bcgetting OF the Spirit John I, is.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-09-06

Ing OF the Scrip
lures. This was
tn erefore just
what they expect
ed Him 20 do on
His return. He
went Into the syn
ngogue and read
the lesson for the
day
# hus far all
went we'll, but
when Jesus began
IN pnunnflt there
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-09-06
peLlvERANcE TO rHE cAPTlVHs,

Luke ~, ie-so--Aua. as.
sHe cane safo Hts escH. and fsss iAgs tceys
nv ezra rreeleei Hes sof."-JehA Z. n.
sz IIE people Of Nazareth would Of
course feel certain sense OF
~ pride In their fellow-citiEen
whose fame was spreading
throughout all GaIllee and 1udea.
They could scarcely believe what
they had hoard about Jesus. lie new
er did such miracles In all the years
that we knew Him, said they. They
did not, Of course, understand that He
had received His power ns a special
henediction when He was thirty years
OF age. ns result OF Ills conservation
Of His life TO the Divine service. sym
holIzed by Ills immersion 10 Jordan.
Al length lie came to Nazareth. It
was on a Sabbath day, Fer long yen
He had done the congregational rea
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-09-06

those words fcpntd
have appealed TO
any that were
broken heartfelt
The declaration
further was that
the blind would
receive their sight,
that liberty would
be granted 10 the
captlyes. that the
brt1iaad and iuiHr-
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-09-06
THERE is ONE GOD
AND ONE MEDIATOR
The World Needs a Mediator,
Church Needs Advocate.
Pastor Russell Addressed Two Larss
Audiences In Stockholm, Yesterday,
Lsft 10 Fill Lecture Appointment n
Copenhagen, Brussels and london.

Stockholm. Au.
gust ~ rastor
Russell Oh London
Tabernacle adj
dressed two largo
congregations Lore
IN swedish and
left for Copenhas
gen. Kiei, Brus-
sels and London.
We report ono pt
his addresses from
| Timothy II. 3, q;
"rhere ~ one God,
anff ana Mn.liAf,AF
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-09-06

to comment there IN fhe sHadepgno ~
were whisperinRs
Of lisapprovni, and finally Nh outburat
Of wrath against Him. Ali they
thought. this young man has lost His
head.
They drove Him out Of the syna-
gogue with angry demonstrations.
They led the way toward the brow Of
a hill, that they might push Him over.
For little wny Jesus went, but then
He turned and passed through their
midst, overawing them by the dignity
OF His presence.
The Truth That Anaered.
At first we rend, "All bare Him wit
ness. aud wondered Mt the gracious
words that proceeded out OF His
month. What made the changer IL
was the plain declaration that they did
not believe 10 Him fnIly, therefore It
would not be Gods viii thar He should
perform any miracles for them. He
backed up Ills statement with illnstrn-
tons from the past which angered
them still more.
Instead of the people of Nazareth
getting angry and resenting these
things, they should have said, Tell us,
then. OF our faults and help US 60 over
come them. II God has blessings.
surely we. fwa fsraelites, may have our
share If we will but come into the
right attitude Of heart.
The Lesson From Isaiah.
The lesson for that Sabbath was
from Isaiah Xxi, Ia. IL was an excel
lent text. and the sermon on II was
from the ablest OF tenehers How Ills
heurers should have rejolced 70 know
that they were living 10 the day Of the
fuliilnent OF these wordsl Jesus had
been nnointed by the Father with the
Holy spirit. that Tie might declare
good tidings to the poor. Surely many
of them were poor and needy
We read further that Jehovah sent
Jesus 10 heal the broken-hearted, How
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-09-06

subscribe now for the Herald.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-30

and Canada are busily making prep aratiOns for the event The mem bers of the sect which has for it's principal tenet the end of the pres ent world, are holding weekly meet ings in half the large cities of the country, but so unobstrusiVe are they that few outsiders" have been made acquainted with the fact that the time Of the second coming of Christ is so near at hand
 But that is not all October 1. 1914, Abraham, Isaac Jacob and a host of old Jewish prophets, extend ing from the time of Abraham down to and including John the Baptist, will appear in person in Jerusalem, where they will live for one thou sand years or so, or perhaps for ever.
 1t is the belief of the sect that these prophets shall come to earth in the actual flesh and with the same blood and bone which composed their bodies when they were on earth hundreds of years ago
 The International iBble Students is the name which the members of this
Arizona republican., 1912-08-30
Launderinu Lace Curtains.

Shake we'll to remove dust. soak in cold water to which you have added ammonia, souse up and down a few minutes, then put in soapy water and let stand while you make thin starch. to which add little alum. Add cup ful of this starch to your blue water if curtains are white. If cream boil in water that has q little coffee added to it. Rinse again. starch and hang, not pin. out on line. Dry thoroughly, damped. fold lengthwise and let stand over night if possible. Iron them as you would a tablecloth, folded in half lengthwise and then folded in half Iengthwise again, pressing out each point sidewise or if rutfied ironing ruffle first. Fish net curtains launder beautifully if done this way and if al lowed to dry in the last fold thorough ly will hang very straight.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-30

sect call themselves and at least once each week it's members in the different cities hold conferences and tell each other Of the signs of the times which point to the fulfilment of the prophecies concerning the ending of the world. During the present summer the students have held a number of district confer ences and one of these has just closed in this city. Another big conference was held at Fertile
 Springs. Mo, in June
 The men who hold this fantastic
 idea are not long haired fanatics and
 zealots, but are ordinary men in diff
 ferent walks of life. All are. of course enthusiasts. and with much
 joy they are looking forward to their own death between now and the day when Christ will appear and there after rule the world for thousand years.
 The leader in the movement in
 Omaha is John A Gillespie, a resi-,
 dent of this city for nearly half a century Gillespie was formerly sup erinteudent of the state school for the deaf and is hardheaded man CT business affairs. Others in Oma- Ina who belong to the students in- ! clude the head of d department of Hartman railroads, several mail car riers, sevral professional men. street car motormen and others of those 1 classes.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-30
Sausaqes and Rice.

/ Take a medium sized white onion. chop fine and brown it slightly in but ter. Add half a cupful of rice. pinch of salt, shake of pepper and moisten it with q pint of boiling stock or bouillon. Bring to boil. cover it and cook gen. tly. It is said to be a mistake to wash rice the usual way and that it should be put in piece of cheesecloth or fine sieve and water poured over it, then the rice spread out on a cloth to drain. Never stir the rice while boiling it It is done when it absorbs all the fluid. Now add butter the size of an egg and mix in the rice, using silver fork. Place rice in serving dish. While cook ing the rice get ready twelve very small sausages. roast them and place on top of the rice.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-30

in Hayden Tuesday and took back with him Earl Hudson who was ar rested Monday on advice from Phoe- nix officers. He stated that his pris- oner is charged with raising the amount of a check from seven dol lars and fifty cents to seventeen fifty.
 Cards have been received announc- ing the marriage of Miss Laura Ger main Franklin to MT. Nel5 Johnson in St Paul. Minn., on Thursday, the twenty of August. MT. and Mrs. Johnson will arrive in Hayden the early part of September and make their home here. MT. Johnson is chief draftsman for the Ray Consolidated and has been connected with the com pany since the spring of 1909.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-30
HAYDEN

HAYDEN, Aug. 29-Judge M. NJ Rice, registration officer, has com I'eted registration of electors of Hay den precinct and forwarded his report to County Recorder Stewart at Globe.
 In strict conformity with the law Judge Rice was obliged to reject a number of applicants for registration owing to their inability to comply with that section relating to a proper reading of the constitution.
 The registration list shows tv~o hundred and seven electors who will participate in the coming primary election Two hundred and two Of this number are native Americans and five are naturalized citizens. rEis showing is conclusive that Hayden is strictly an American settlement
 J N Purdum of the Hayden Sup ply company arrived by rail frurl Globe Tuesday and will be in Hay den a few days in connection with his interests here once upon a time MT. Purdum made the Globe Hayden trip across the mountains by team, which is the most popular and the shorter route. but he decided that a little too strenuous and says he will take his by rail ever after.
 Hayden friends of w F. Sullivan will be interested to learn that he has again associated himself with the auditing firm of Suffern and Son of New York city and will probably be in Hayden a few months the com ing winter on business for that firm. Mir. Sullivan was one of the auditors on the copper company's books last winter and later occupied position of travelling auditor of the A. s. x R CO. in which capacity he checked ui. the shelter offices here.
 B. H. DozenbOch returned Tuesday from vacation of several weeks which he spent visiting various Pa cific coast points.
 A. J. Maclean is away for month g vacation which he is spending with his family in Long Beach. Mrs. Mac lean and sons, Donald Norman and Archie. have been in Long Beach sev- eral months.
 A. M Jackson, draftsman for the Ray Consolidated has resigned and moved to Fl Paso where he will a"- cept a position with the A. s. & R. Co.
 Officer Lew Mickey of Phoenix was
Arizona republican., 1912-08-30
THE EMPRESS

Many people have had curiosity to see~a prize fight but have never had the opportunity to satisfy nor bid but perfectly natural ambition Perhaps they would not have done so had the chance occurred, because the educated impulse which abhors the sights of pain and blood is stronger than the primitive nature which loves fight. To the curious but timfd person, the moving picture reels of the Johnson Flynn contest. offers a means of feeding a normal desire without offense to the finer sensibili- ties The pictures are perfect in all their details and give an exact view of the pugilists and their actions
 The first exhibition of the fistic encounter between the colored man of mammoth build and the latest hope of the Caucasian sport, will be seen tonight at the Empress.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-30
Puree of Artichokes.

Wash and scrape one quart of Jeru- salem artichokes cut in small pieces Boil in salted water until soft Drain and press through a sieve. Scald one quart of milk with one large slice of onion, remove the onion and add the strained artichoke. Soften three table spoonfuls of butter and blend it with two tablespoonfuls of four. add to the soup and cook five minutes. Season with salt and pepper and one table spoonful of chopped parsley. Serve with croutOnS.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-30
ADJUSTMENTS
THE COLISEUM

Aldine and Bannister are doing one of the most amusing of tumbIing acts at the Coliseum this week, greatly to the qualification of the spectators This clever duo has toured about the vaudeville circuits of the globe. win ming fresh laurels wherever they have .appcarCG.
 Walter McNillan and Co are one hilarious whocp from entrance to exit The blacksmith. the boy and the mule all do a good bit of kicking but it is all of an amiable sort and only adds to the general publication of the oc- caSiOu
Arizona republican., 1912-08-30
THE WiGWAM

The Sheriff and His Man." a unique and powerful western drama featuring q. NJ, Anderson; The New Physician" "The Man Who Made Good by Arthur Sringer, and "HolloWhead as a Magician" compose the excellent bill at the Wigwam to night.
 in "Hollowhcad as Magician HclloWhead witnesses many wonder ful stunts pulled off with the aid of a magic wand. He sWipes the wand and upon arriving home eX- pCrimerts on the family with ter rlble results The Man Who Made Good" is an Edison drama.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-30
Turnip and Onion Salad.

Peel one large white and one yellow turnip. boil in salted water until ten. der. drain, cool and cut into dice Peel and cut medium sized Bermuda on- ion in thin slices. Arrange the turnips and onions in alternate layers in the form of pyramid, surround with slices of hard boiled eggs and pickled beets cut in fancy shapes and serve with French or boiled dressing.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-30
Ginuer Beer.

One ounce root ginger. pounded fine Peel one lemon. take off all the white cut in slices and add one pound sugar Let all come to a boil; watch closely as it runs over quickly. After it has boiled add gallon of warm water. When it is about blood heat add one half yeast cake. Let stand twGve hours. pour off the top and bottle.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-30
Baked Tomatoes a Ia Roma.

Cook together the centers of six large tomatoes. two tablespoonfuls of olive oil. one onion. one slice bacon chopped fine. one-half teaspoonful of chopped parsley and salt and pepper Cook five minutes. add half cupful of breadcrumbs. fill tomatoes with this mixture. dust with crumbs and grated cheese and bake half an hour.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-30
FIX DATE FOR cHRIsT'S COMING
October 1, 1914, Is the Date Fixed by
 'HnternationaI Bible Students"

St. Louis Post Dispatch: The sec ond coming of Jesus Christ is sched- uled for October 1, 1914, and one thousand men and women in diff ferent portions of the United states
Arizona republican., 1912-08-30
Fried Cucumbers.

Cut into small pieces some all fat salt pork and place in the frying pan. Have ready chilled fresh cucumbers. Pare and cut into slices lengthwise about quarter of an inch in thick ness: dip in flour to which has been added pepper. Fry on both sides a light brown. This is a delicate side dish with the meat course.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-30

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-30

Contributions to The Retublican Want Ad section are good business get in on it.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-30

Los Angeles, C. A hoardine m ycofege anuaI Bookl fine
 Special athletic ia5tgcqT
Arizona republican., 1912-08-30

and fit two or three thicknesses of cheeSecloth over the end of it. Press tuft of absorbent cotton into the small part of the neck to a depth of about three inches. Insert the chim- hey in d hole cut in wood shelf used as a support Pour the water in until the filter is filled, when it will be ob- served that any organic matter, chips of iron rust etc, will be retained by the cotton. The fine organic matter may penetrate the cotton for about one inch. but no farther. The resultant filtered water will be clear and pure.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-30
VISITING THE WINE CELLAR

An old bOnViVant Who kept fine establishment received a visit from his maiden aunt. He took great pride in showing her over the place and point ing out it's many treasures. As a spe- ial favor he let her have a glimpse at his famous wine cellar
 "You're the first womin who ever has set foot in here," he said.
 "Graciousl 1 should say l was," she replied. why, the place is full of cob webs" s"-Lippincott Magazine.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-30
"A FEW SUGGESTIONS ABOUT THE F


orwIlsd o by writ direct
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-06-13

with over 500 teachers in attendance.
The counties included in the Joint
institute are Brown, Edmunds. Mar
shall. Day, Roberts, Walworth. Nc
Pherson, Campbell, Ziebach and
Dewey. Governor Vesey was present
at the opening exercises and deliver
ed an interesting address. A bril-
liant array of talent will deliver lee
lures during the sessions, which will
continue six weeks. among them be-
ing Dir. George u. Vincent OF the
University of Michigan, DR.. John
w. Cook OF Chicago, and others. On
Friday c. G. Lawrence, state super
intendent of prblic instruction, will
speak. Professor O. VI. Bensin OF
the department OF agriculture viii
address the teachers on farm topics.
President George Milliston Nash OF
the Northern Normal and Industrial
School will be in charge of the in
stitute. assisted by the superintend.
ents of the ten counties taking part
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-06-13
news FROM ETHAN


Ethan, S. D.--Matt Schlammel
the new butcher. built a new
house to replace the one
which was burned.
Mrs. Jacob Siberz OF Mitchell, who
formerly lived here. visited friends
here this week.
Mrs. A. Weiland of Scotland is
here visiting her daughters, Mrs
Henry STOPPER. and Mrs. Charles
Torbitt.
Vincent Clark visited his sisters
Mary and Vernica in Sioux City from
Sunday till Tuesday.
j. j. Dunlevy got quite badl.
bruised at Dimock. this week. b,
falling off the scaffolding of ii resi-
dence which he is erecting there.
James Carlow, who has spent the
summer with his Ittrents on the farm
here, has returned to Tulare, to b'
ready for the opening of his elevator
at that place.
j.. w. Tyler has finished off som.
more room over his store building
Mrs. John Champion ass gone t,
visit relatives at Dewitt and Daven
port, Iowa.
Henry Schiech came UP from Siou,
City and spent last Sunday with rel
atives here.
A. L. Porteous and son Frank, ais
Ison-in-law Walt Smith, visited friend
here last Sunday.
Horace Annis is home from Nit
Ichell for the summer vacation.
Lucille Hooker of Geddes has al
rived to spend sometime with he
grandmother, Mrs. Waiter.
Mrs. Charles Forbit submitted
an operation at St. .Joseph's Hospit;
at Mitchell Monday, and is. reporte
as doing well.
Born on Thursday. June 9th
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Tyler n daughte
ALI. Clement left on Friday Mig
for Sioux City.
George Bauer went to Marie
Junction Saturday night to visit h
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. n. McKeel we
to Mitchell Saturday to visit relativ
and see the birdman fly.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-06-13

yer water set, Mrs. Jas Lyons also
bestowed a brides bouquet upon the
surprised hostess and accompanied
the gift with an appropriate toast. A
~enjoyabye time was spent by
those present.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-06-13
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE.

WHEAT.-No. 1 hard, la SIS;
No, northern, lila is; arrive
same; No. 2 northern, LIP SIS; ar.
rive, same; No. 3. wheat. LILO SIS q
III is; No. | durum, l.lN; arrive
Ito; No.f2, durum, LOS; arrive
LOG: July wheat. 1.12 rs; Septem
Der wheat, Loo as; December whear
LOS rs.
CORNING. 3 yellow. 71@72; ar
rive, III; No. 4, 63M67.
OATs-No. 3 white. so IL q So
No. 3. 48 - % so.
BARLEAA 66@1.10.
RYE-sa@SS l-2; arrive, 80.
F~LAX-s2.2S: arrive. 2.26.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-06-13
MTCHEI4L GRAIN MARKET.

Wheat No. 1 northern s1.o2s No,
2 northern 81 90; No. 3 northern 96:
velvet chat $500; corn Go @ "a;
oats 49,