davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-15

ent rs reader and exponent was
so generally recognized that the serv.
ice was usually turned over to Him.
luke iv. 49, Yet the people marvellpd,
saying. How comes it that Jesus is a
man Of letters. having never gone to
school? And they ali bare Him wit
ness and wondered at the grace OF His
speech. duke iy, d. The cxplana-
ton is that Jesus was perfect. while
all about Him were imperfect.
our lesson relates particularly to an
incident which occurred when Jesus
was twelve years old. His parents
obeyed the Mosaic Law 10y attending
the Feast of Passover at Jerusalem CIV
cry year. and on this occasion Jesus
was with them. The expression, par
ants," does not imply that Saint Luke
supposed Joseph to be the father of
Jesus any more than that Mary so con
sidered the matter wheel. she spoke of
Joseph as being His father" He was
the foster father of Jesus. The Ian
guage is in exact harmony with what
we would use under such circum-
stances today.
Jesus knew of His peculiar birth and
Of the great prophecies which centered
in Him. related by Gabriel to His
mother. and He was on the alert to
fulfil His mission-the will of the
Heavenly Father. He surmised that
since at twelve years of age Jewish
bows came under the requirements of
the Law Covenant. this arrangement
might possibly have been made as an
indication of His proper course.
Therefore He resolved to consult the
very highest authorities respecting the
teachings of the Law on this subject.
He sought Intercourse with the learned
Scribes and Pharisees and Doctors.
During n considerable part of the time
Of the Passover Feast the great men
Of His nation were engaged in public
functions and hence His best opportu-
nifty for conference with them was ut
the close of the feast. and whenever
He could gain their attention.
When the time came for the return
tourney He had not finished His inveS
LEGATIONS of the Scripture teachings on
this point His parents, thinking that
He was in the company with some OF
their relatives, went days journey
homeward before they ascertained that
He was not in the company. Then
they returned and sought Him and
finally found Him in the temple dis
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-15

"' at twelve became
amenable to the Law. none could en-
ter upon teaching or preaching sery
ice until thirty years Of age.
Jesus Increased In Wisdom.
In the last verse of our study we
read: Jesus increased in wisdom and
stature, and in favor with God and
men" 1t was not a boy who was to
be the Redeemer, even as ii was not
a boy who had sinned Jesus. there
fore, to be corresponding price for
Father Adam and the race which lost
life in Him. needed first to be devel
oped into manhood.
For eighteen years He kept growing
n wisdom and in grace of character
He did not grow in the Fathers Ia
vor in the sense of becoming less SIN
full and more righteous. but in the
sense of becoming eveloped-reaching
human perfection Just 81 piece oil
fruit in growing may be as perfect OF
Its kind at the beginning as at the
end, but it grows in size and IN rlch-
ness of flavor and therefore in the ap
probation of the owner
So with Jesus The perfect babe be-
came the perfect boy; the perfect boy
became the perfect youth; the perfect
youth became the perfect man; and at
thirty years of age was ripe and ready
to be offered as an acceptable sacrifice
of sweet SAVIOR to God. on behalf OF
mankind" 1.-THE Just for the unjust
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-15

cuSSlng the queS-
ton which to
Him was the all
important one of
the hour - the
time ut which
public ministry
might be begun.
according to the
Law. Evidently
He had just fill
ished His quest
and found that,
although a boy
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-15
STATE NEWS IN . BRIEF

Robbie Giovanni, aged Is years,
has sued the Spokane international
railway for $1OO,5OO damages for
the loss of his legs.
The F. g. A. NJ. of Garfield, plan
the building of a temple soon.
The sawmills of Western Wash
ington are resuming operations.
The Seattle Poultry show held
last week was a pronounced sue
cess.
The Great Northern railway is
storing 5000 tons of Loon lake ice
at Leavenworth this week.
Through the protest of the state
ton of the estate left by a Chicago
woman who owned property in Che
halls county was raised from $112,-
900 to $4,000. AS result of
this action on the part of the tax
commission the state collected an
Inheritance tax of $4,000 or prac-
tlcally fou rtimes what would have
been received under the former APP
praisement.
Albert johnson. editor of the
Washingtonian at Hoouiam. is a
candidate for congressman-at-lar
on the republican ticket.
Toppenish will hold its poultry
show Feb. %. % and "a
Judge Jerry Neterer may be
candidate for governor on the demo-
cratic ticket this wear He lives in
Bellfnpham.
Harry n. Collier of Tacoma may
be- a candidate for lieutenant COY
ernor ON the democratic ticket this
wear.
Several bovs have ajmitto1 that
they stole mail from boxes in the
Ritzville Dostoffice
s Spokana firm has ordered an
automobile loarsa nah hearers
.cach and limousine
4 biz covoto drive rs being p1an-
ned for the early sprine I'm the In
land Emuira. ami ii is expected that
fully 500 farmers and hunters will
narrfcinata i'm the drive
Six miles Of road near Wenatchee
has been surfaced with crushed
rock and gravel this winter.
Seven female IDENTITIES will assist
the assessor of Spokane county in
assessing personal propertv this
snring
Aiming at knot-hole in a smoke
house on his ranch. five miles west
of Pullman. Arthur Luck shot true
70 the mark the rifle ball speeding
through the hole and blowing
through the brain of II year old
John CARPENTER. son of Mrs. Frank
Carnenter. housekeeper for Luck.
The hoy died in an hour.
At a recent meeting of the Wash
ington board of education II new
high schools were placed on the ac-
credited LIST among them E,ndicott.
RothweU. Gle Elum. Concrete. Cos
mono1is Creston Edison. Ferndale.
Granite Falls Monroe Renton Rich
mond Sultan. Sumas. Vashton and
Winslow
The Tonnenish CITY council is con-
sidering the matter of having the
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-15

but because Of
His brilli a n t
mind, which re-
tanned everything
that came to it.
The superiority
of the abilities of
Jesus are attest
ed by the fact
that when He en-
tered the syna-
gogue of His
home city. NaZa-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-15

rheumatism, and require no internal
treatment whatever? Apply Cham
berlain's Liniment freely and see
row quickly it gives relief. For
sale by Owl drug store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-15

XIOU are bright, energetic, intelli-
Y gent boy. We want you to handle
the Star You will make lots OF
money if you do. Try it, All you
have to do is to write the Agency Dept
Seattle Star, Seattle, Wash, for fnll
particulars. We also give away swell
prizes to the boys for running in new
customers, etc.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-15

The National Cooperative Realty
company of Washington, D. c., who
are represented in the valley by the
F. C. Num- Realty company are about
to inaugurate large publicity cam
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-15

Do you know that fully nine out
of every ten cases of rheumatism
are simply rheumatism of the mus
cles due to cold or damp, or chronic
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-15

that must be about Ny Fathers bust
nessp-V. ~.
~HE WONDERFUL BABE of
Bethlehem grew and waxed
~ strong. filed with wisdom; and
the grace Of God was upon
Him" The perfect boy was of course
far in advance Of imperfect children.
The schooling privileges of today were
unknown. The education cleaned by
the masses came to them chiefly
through contact with their elders; his
tory itself being handed down from
generation to generation. except for
the scholarly.
Few had more opportunities than
this-few were able to read; but Jesus
was amongst those few-not because
of schooling privileges in His youth,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-15
ABOUT MY FATHERS BUSINESS"

Luke ii, 40 52-Feb. II.
"Hop Is It that We sought Met Wist We not
that. must be about Ny Fathers bust.
Nessr"-V 49,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-15

FOR SALE-Alfalfa. timothy hay
ranches, dairy ranches, any size
chunk you want. close in and AL land
too Price right. Better investigate
if YOU want to get in On the ground
floor.
THE S. c. NUM- REALTY CO.
Phone Black 1898 If
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-15
story ABoUT BABY's NAME

oh yeS make lot of the baby son. we
study hard to work grandpa and grandma maiden name
and the dignity and the appropriateness all right and the sum
total many cognomen that sonny would promptly dis
he old enough kick about Hence, later
discover Napoleon Emerson Smith Jones appropriately driving
garbage Smith dignlhedy
as white wings That's the average parent arrives
at the future dignity and appropriateness Of through judging
blythe he uggles his nursing bottle swallow his toes
at the age of month to year.
What the parents select really doesn't many
instances The world actually does the naming often
We occasionally the Streets IN these days reliable
grayhared citizen who consceniouy chrsened Joseph
Ruson Balls Way back in the days Of mumblepeg and oneod
cat boys named him oe Balls the Butcher his father
market and he'll when called that this day Then
there fellow whose parents thought there would be dignity
Alexander Hamilton Woughby for their infant but boys
who used go swimming with him made Stonebrulse Viii
loughby and sticks at this writing.
Again. there used to be the old home whose
sign read christian Faipo Taylor Chris got religion
revival meeting time and stool up and asked for prayers be-
while holding years for furnishing cheese
the county hospital he had than II the
pound cheese delivered Christian Fport Cheese Taylor
this date unless he's dead and ched the real christening
IN his tombstone
Still again, there Gen Winfield Scott We
gave the grizzed old fellow great welcome hall and
amongst other things his speech he told of brave drummer
boy who amidst the hail of shot SHE'LL
ming throughout the furious battle LundyS Lane MY regret
Iconcuded the old general that boys
known Whereupon George Washington Lincoln Peabody Clark
formally chstened for the early dignity appropriateness
the audience and stated that while he'd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
Alike In Essentials,

Mr.. Gryce, I am either fool or the
mckest fellow going. You must decide
which"
The aged detective. thus addressed. laid
down his evening paper and endeavored
To make out the dim form he could just
family discern standing between him and
the library door.
'Sweetwater is that you?"
NO one else, Sweetwater. the fool. or
Sweetwater, much too wise for his own
good. l don't know which Perhaps you
can find out and tell me"
A grunt from the region Of the library
table, then the sarcastic remark:
I'm just in the mood to settle that
question. This last failure TO my account
ought to make me an excellent judge OF
another's folly I've meddled with the
old business for the last time. Sweetwa-
ter. Noull have to go II alone from now
on. The department has no more work
for Ehenezer Gryce or rather Ebenezer
Gryce will make no more fool attempts
to please them Strange that a man don't
know when his time has come to quit
remember how | once scored Yeardsley
for hanging on after he had~lost his grip,
and here am l doing the same thing But
what's the matter with YOU? Speak out.
my boy. Something new in the wind"
To Be Continued in Next Issue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23

You are free man now. Vo,,,
De a free man if you married , oa
money? for
/ hope you have pride in v,,n
name. viii you continue to bs, ". good
in it when you have broken fst,1 pIiae
sweetheart of eight years S., W I'm
am sure the second girl wou,d 49,.
cept a name so furnished if eba no, ae-
it. AheW
Go back to Austria as You b.r.
promised, and be thankful thai y.,. ave
much treachery in the world Tho -. .. SO
were kind in giving you a woman ' 1.5
is true. VINO
Marry her, love her cherish hAr 49,,
never let her know that for A n,o-, ,,'l
you were so base as to think Of tra5fa-
off love for money.
There may be cares, worries and :.
privations, but love will attend TIE,
is no joy like the JOY of love" ya.,.,
brings nothing to equal It,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
lNFANTILE INFORMATION

Casually, by chance unsought tb.r
met in the railway carriage. He wa.
young man, beardless; his companion
hoary oldster.
so you are a teacher?" ren,s~,,o,
the laxative veteran, TN wager WI,
had to pass pretty stiff exam"
Yes. indeed" replied the instrpc,o,
of the young.
And what were the subiectso" :,
quired Nosey Parker.
We'll we were examined in psychol.
osy, integral calculus, mathematical as.
tronomy' polemtc divinity, metaphysical
analysis and Greek, Latin, French and
German versification."
Indeed! And for what position vera
you striving?"
Teacher Of the infants, sir"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
HE WOULD A COUNTRY GENTLE
MAN BE, BUT

NX1lFE' sed Pa to Ma the other mite,
wv doant you suppoas that it wud
be good skeem to live out in
the country.
No, sed Ma
| cuddent help thinking that ii wud
be good skeem, sed Pa. wen / was
out to the Taylors the other mite. Every
thing seemed so calm & quiet. 1t was
50 differnt from the sounds & sites of
the city Thare was the green grass. &.
the roses in the yard, e the green
trees. e oaver all thare hung brood
ing air of luv. Pa sed. that made one
feel like a littel child aggenn.
You doant tell me- sed Ma.
Yes, sed Pa. thare was a brooding
air of quiet. 1t seemed so kind of
soothing like Wuddent you like to
play that we are kids aggen & roam
out among the buttercups & daisies?
No. sed Ma
! can't understand it. sed Pa. You
used to live in the country wen
married you. out in that dear old COL
fax, Wisconsin In them days you new
Yer objected to roaming in the country.
No, sed Ma, but in those days dident
have roaming husband. If you want
To know why | doant live in the Coun-
try. sed Ma this is the reason: |
doant want to live in the country alone.
Me & littpl Robbie yDll1 sit ,ritt,- I,,,a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23

are not the things for you growing
girls.
You are not eating enough-few
Vegetarians do. Eat meat once a day
anyhow and you will look and feel bet
ter"
have followed his advice, which was
virtually the same as the doctors whom
insisted on consulting.
In winter when | am in town 7 eat
meat sparingly, but at least once a day
beef or lamb usually. In summer
when / am in the country l eat no
meat at all. The doctor saws that il
all women did this they would never
grow very fat and many complexion
troubles would be avoided.
Being a vegetarian is almost busi-
ness in itself, because you have to
spend so much time and thought com
blning the right kind of foods, Most
people who try end by eating things
like my luncheon of salad and lemon
AIDE, which contained no nutriment at
all, and that is why they are not a
success.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23

rest of mes like cotton" ! sobbed.
Now. he was a very sensible man.
and, after finding out that l was neither
worried nor i'll, he asked me what l had
eaten for lunch.
Tomato salad and lemonade" l an
swered.
He looked fiabbergasted
She's a vegetarian" explained the
other girls land never eats real food"
The stage manager sent me out to
get a beefsteak and potatoes and l
came back feeling as if new blood
flowed in my veins.
Don't try the vegetarian stunt while
you're working hard he said. It's all
very well In the country. where you
are sure of getting fresh vegetables.
pure, rich milk, and you can ALWAYS
nibble a bit of cake or fruit between
times. City milk and vegetables hardly
nourish rabbit, and certainly wilted
greens and separated milk. which are
all you can buy here for love or money
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
Despondent Women

OF course "A woman win naturally
500 thu dark side of everything when
tortured by some form of female dis
ease from which she can not find re-
lief
No woman can be happy when
there are irregularities. nervousness.
backache, headache. dragging down
pains Inflammation. liberation or dis
placements
Such women should remember that
Lydia f. Pnkhams Vegetable Com
pound will 60 to the root ~ the evil
end quickly dispel these troubles II
has been the safeguard " Woman's
health for nearly forty years and drug
gists sell large quantities of II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
Little Bobbie $ Pa
By William T. Kirk

about six O'Clock every mite. sed Ma. /
Wud talk the receiver to my ear &
Wud hear yure adoring voice. Ma sed
saying Hello, deer is that you? Well. /
have missed my trane & | will not be
hoam until about three o'clock in the
morning. Doant tell me. sed Ma. have
my idee Of what life in the country
wud be with you. 1t is bad enuff for
me to keep track of you in the city.
WHARF have you under my thumb.
So | guess we will keep on living
in the city
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
Do You Know

The best laid plans of the most ups
to-date postotfices gang aft agley,"
but the record in tardy delivery of A
missive belongs to the Turkish post
office. The time taken was 73 years.
the distance being from Mount Athos
to Corfu. In July, 1884, the archiman-
drite of a convent wrote to a lady in
the island announcing the departure Of
a begging mission. The letter was de-
livered to the lady's grandson in No
Vember 1907.
A carpet. which took three wears in
the making. is one of the trea sures of
the much talked of gaekwar of Ba-
roda. The carpet is only ten feet by
six feet in size, but 1t is woven from
strings of pure pearls, with a center
and corner circles Of diamonds The
magnificent fabric cost 100000, and
is guarded in the maharai ah's treasure
room
Flats in which the birth OF a baby
frees the tenant from the payment of
rent for the quarter following are the
latest experiment in workmens hous-
ing in Paris, where the difficulty of
lodging workmen with large families
stands in close relation to the vital
question Of the depopulation of France.
A sleep walker in California swan
two miles down river without walk
ing up, and continued his sleep on the
bank after leaving the water.
Last year 4,525.O0O gray squirrels.
100000 white hares. 100000 ermine
and 1880 sables were killed in Siberia
to provide various garments of fur.
All goods imported into Turkey. with
the exception of tobacco and salt. are
subject to a tax OF eleven per cent on
their total value.
A Moscow dentist claims to he able
to supply false teeth that will grow
into the mouth as firmly as natural
ones
In the United States OF America the
average daily consumption of cigars is
21,71S.44S, and of cigarettes 23,736,1So
A youth of sixteen,ai in filing up a
national insurance form, described his
OCCUPATION ~ that Of a "widower."
On one trip no fewer than 100000
behring's were landed by 1886 boats at
F'raserburg, in Aberdeenshire
Horse racing. in the reign Of Charles
II. used to take place in Hyde park.
London.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
TERRIFIC.

Seems to me it's awfuuy stupid
here remarked the transplanted dude
Cant you rake up a little excite
ment?"
We'll, | might let YOU have your
bill suggested the hotel manager
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23

You'll know there is something wrong.
No one with a healthy scalp has Dandrufi
it is not natural.
Healthy, strong hair cannot grow under
these conditions and what's far more dis.
turbing, the hair that you have will soon
turn grey and fall out Then comes
d" PREMATURE GREY HAIR" and
that " Has Been Look " about them.
HEED THE WARNING-USE-
HAYS HAIR HEALTH
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
|, 4; o! Z Il

Sl0O and Soc at Drug Stores or direct upon re-
eei7t OF price and dealers name. Send lOc for
trial bottIe.-Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark. n. J.
FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED
BY JACOBS PHARMACY,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
=: Beauty Secrets of Footlight Favorites
How to Adapt Ngeariautm o Your Needs
BY MARIE BAXTER.

.nNLY once in my life did l make
an attempt al beauty culture
beyond the ordinary care that
every vain girl bestows upon herself.
Don't challenge that adjective-every
girl is vain, or ought to be. It's vanity
that makes the feminine world go
round, until love comes upon the scene
was spending the summer in one Of
those delightful places where the high
er thought cults abound and almost
every person belongs to a different kind
Of religion Ind dotes upon a special
sort of ism" | was the youngest per-
son at the resort and naturally was
made much Of by the older people, who
expected me to become a devotee of
their especial fads.
The Vegetarian Cult.
One beautiful old lady made a great
impression upon me and finally won
me over to her ism" by telling me that
1t would make me a raving beauty and
give me long life.
She was a vegeta rian and I became
one, too, but in the country; In the
pure, tnvigorating air, bread and milk.
vegetables and fruit formed my diet,
and ] never was so well in my life NV
complexion was perfect ] say that
truthfully and without exaggeration.
My eyes were bright and the white
part of the eye clear and q little blue.
ish, like that of healthy child.
"Vegetarianism" was my answer to
those who asked how l had accom-
plished this change in my appearance.
and l preached the gospel Of a meat
less diet with as much enthusiasm as
any of the others
| returned to town in September and
began rehearsing
My new. fad rather upset the house,
hold, for there were so many things |
would not eat-no soup. no meat or
fish, no dish with meat sauce, and often
| felt hungry after eating what | could
OF the family dinner. My rosy cheeks
soon vanished and purple shadows
came under my eyes. My voice also
seemed to lose resonance
l had a good deal of dancing to do
in the new play. and at rehearsals |
grew tired before the others.
one day, seeing me stumble over
new step, the stage manager snarled at
me and broke into tears.
He was a kind hearted man. They
often are despite their manner.
What's the matter, little girl?" he
asked.
"Oh, my feet are like lead, and the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
He's In a Quandary.

HTee months ago l. met young
girl who thinks great deal of me
She is the daughter of a very wealthy
real estate man and her parents have
taken a great liking to me. If I would
marry this girl (and | am sure she
would not reject me- l would see my
way clear. On the one side is the reaI
love and on the other side the money
do not know what to do. If I marry
the first girl l will have to worry about
the future, as ! am making only $22 a
week and have no chance of lettering
myself although my position is a
steady one. II ! married the second
girl I would not worry about the flu
ture at all"
That is true; you wouldn't. And the
reason Is there wouldn't be any flu
ture. Any man who marries for money
hasn't as much future as the man on
the way to the gallows.
You say you get only $22 a week
Men have married and saved money on
much less, and have known happiness
all the way.
You say you have no chance of bet
tering yourself You are demeaning
yourself. Any man who is honest, re-
liable, faithful and has ambition and
ability can better himself. 1t is a case
of not wanting to rise, if he remain
at the bottom. You have every chance
for advancement. That remains with
yourself girl who has been true to
you eight years will be just the in
centive you now lack
There might be worry with a wife
and a small income, but the worry that
is built about love is not such a heavy
affliction. 1t is the worry that hedges
around Indifference or dislike that frets
and gals.