davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-10

My little son had Il very severe
cold. was recommended 10 nv
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and
before small bottle was finished re
was as we'll as ever" writes Mrs. IL
silks. 20 bowling Street. sydney, Aus
tralia. This remedy Is for sale by all
Dealers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-10

is II 1T DDatn Qay.
in the sense that
Gods conSecrated
people rest as God
rests. in faith. in
hope, in trust that
Jesus will eventu-
ally deliver them.
and bring them
into Il glorious
Sabbath Rest. Yet
even now. as St
Paul says. I'VE
who believe do en-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-10

nlandmentS than
on their real spir.
1t. Jesus reprov-
ed this on several
occasions.
n o command
ment was given
by Jesus or the
Apostles to the
Church respecting
the Sabbath day.
The early Church
evidently did OBJ
serve the Jewish
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-10

II IL reported that all OF tho brick
making companies I'm this state and
TN this section of the country are
taxed 10 their utmost To furnish the
demands for brick which are daily
made upon them.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-10
Moderation i'm All Things.

They are kicking about the auto
mobiles running fast in Charleston.
Go slow, when you are in Charleston,
and there will not be a single kick
Greenwood Journal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-10

For rheumatism you will find Moth
ing better than Chamberlain's -ini-
ment. Try IT and see how quickly it
gives relief. For sale by all Dealers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-10

evidently did OBJ
serve the Jewish THE Sabbath ,cds made
seventh day in ~ "0"
many places, and in some places the
first day Of the week. the Anniversary
OF our Lords resurrection; and some
times they observed both Of these
days. But their observance was not
that Of law or command, for the Apos-
tie wrote. 'Ye are not under Law, but
under grace"
So with us today. We are glad that
one day In the week is so generally
observed as day of rest. a Sabbath
Sabbath day signifies rest ddN. We
are glad that the day so generally set
apart Is the first day Of the week, be-
cause 1t so beautifully commentaries
the Christians hopes. attested by our
Lords resurrection from the dead.
To the Christian. every day Is Sab.
bath. every day should be used as holy
to the Lord. and nothing should at any
time be done contrary to the Divine
will or the principles of the Divine
Government. Jesus declaration that
He was Lord Of the Sabbath reminds
us afresh of st. Paul's declaration that
God the Father rested from His own
work on the Seventh Day. He left the
work entirely for Jesus to do. The
| Seventh Day Of Jehovah's rest was
one Of the great Days Of the creative
Week. each seven thousand years long
Six of these great Days had passed
and mans creation was in the end Of
| the sixth
Having established His human son
in Eden as the god or ruler of the
earth. Jehovah rested or ceased from
His work during the Seventh Day. or
seventh period Of seven thousand
years. Six thousand years of this sew
enth period have already passed and
Jehovah God has rested. ceased from
| His work-He has not interfered to
assist man or lift him out Of sin and
degradation. Another thousand years
Of the seven remains. but God will not
| actively engage In mans rescue even
then. Why not? Because it is part
Of the Divine Program to leave fallen
man and his rescue entirely in the
hands Of Jesus. He is Lord of this
Great Seventh Day.
Mans Seventh Day.
This entire period of seven thou.
| sand years which constitutes the
| great Seventh Day or Sabbath with
God Is divided with man into seven
great Days Of thousand years each.
in six of which he has Deen under a
reign Of sin and death, toll and suf-
fering; but the Seventh. or Sabbath.
of Il thousand years. has been appoint
ed for his rescue and uplifting and
blessing. In that glorious Seventh
thousand year period Jesus is TO be
Lord. 1t will be the great Antitypical
Sabbath. and the great Antitypical
Jubilee for mankind.
Tho Church's Sabbath Day,
ST. Paul clearly intimates that to the
Church. the New Creation every day
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-10

Miss Eloise Jenkins, Of st. Charles.
was in the city Saturday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-10
WHICH DAY is SABBATH?

Mark ii, 23-iii, 6-April IA.
Ierf. THE sabbath ,cds made for man. On,
not man TOR the Sabbath Mark il. p
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-10

The Veteran T. p. A., Capt. Lanham.
OF Post G. Pays Visit to Ander-
son.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-10
The Church's Sabbath y.

st. Paul clearly intimates that to the
Church. the New Creation. every day
The Southern herald., 1912-11-29
SYNOPSIS.

Major Lawrence, son OF Judge Law
renee OF Virginia. whose wife was Lee,
3 sent on a perilOus mission by Gen.
Washington, Just after the winter at val
ley Forge. Disguised in a British uni-
FORM Lawrence arrives within the enemy
lines. The Major attends great fete
and saves the Lady OF the Blended
Rose" from mob. He later meets the girl
1t a brilliant ball Trouble is started
over a waltz. and Lawrence Is urged by
his partner. Mistress Mortimer CThe Lady
OF the Blended ROse), TO make his escape.
Lawrence is detected as a spy by Captain
Grant OF the British Army, who agrees
to a duel The duel is stopped by Grants
friends and the spy makes dash for
liberty, swimming river following mar
row escape. The Major arrives az the
shop OF a blacksmith, who Is friendly, ana
knows the Lady of the Blended Rose.
Captain Grant and rangers search black
smith shop in vain for the spy. Law
renee joins tho minute men. Grant and
his train are captured by the minute men.
Lawrence is made prisoner by an Indian
and two white men, who lock him In a
strong cell. Peter advises Lawrence not
TO attempt to escape as some one
would send for him. Grants appearance
adds mystery to the combination OF cir
cumstances. Lawrence again meets the
Lady Of the Blended Rose, who informs
him that he Is in her house, and that she
was in command OF the party that cap
tured him. The captive is thrust into a
dark underground chamber when Captain
Grant begins a search Of the premises,
After digging his way out, Lawrence
finds the place deserted. Evidepce OF a
battle and q dead man across the thres-
hold. Col Mortimer. father of the Lady
Of the Blended Rose, finds his nome In
ruins. Capt. Grant insists that Lawrence
be strung up at once. Miss Mortimer ap-
pears. explains the mystery and Law
renee is held a prisoner Of war.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-29

tantrums, and by tomorrow you'll have
come to your senses. Now will you
go quietly. or shall l make your"
She wrenched away from him; and
there was a moments struggle, and
then her white-robed figure sprang
forth into the starlight. saw him
grasp her, tearing the shoulder Of her
dress with the fierce grip Of his fin-
gers. was already upon my feet,
crouched behind the bush, prepared
to spring. She drew back, her face
white as marble.
"You coward! You curt"
Hold your temper, mistress" with
snarling laugh. Il know how to con.
quer you"
That moment | reached him.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-29

vive presently, but with a sad head
ache. / would not have hit him, but
he is a stronger man than l."
"Oh, you were justified. 1t was done
to protect me. knew you must be
somewhere near"
you were waiting for ne?"
"Yes--no; not exactly that. was
in the summer house; did not mean
you should see me, but / wished to
be sure of your escape; I-I-of course
was anxious"
Il can easily understand that, for you
have assumed much risk -even ven
tured the life Of the devoted Peter"
The Southern herald., 1912-11-29
CHAPTER XXI.
Words Of Love.

Words Of Love.
In spite of the fact that he was
armed the advantage was all with me.
His grip on the girl dragged her to
the ground with him, but she rolled
aside as We grappled like two wild
beasts, my fingers at his throat. /
knew the strength OF the man, but
my first blow had sent his brain reel
ing, while the surprise Of my unex-
pected assault gave me the grip
sought. He struggled to one knee,
wrenching his arms free, but went
down again as my fist cracked against
his jaw. Then 1t was arm to arm,
muscle to muscle, every sinew
strained as we clung to each other
striving for mastery. He fought like
fiend, gouging and swapping to make
me break my hold, but ! only clung
the closer, twisting one hand free
and driving my fist into his face. Al
last gripped his pistol, wrenched II
forth, and struck with the butt. He
sank back, limp and breathless, and
| rose to my knees looking down into
the upturned face. Almost at the mo
ment her hand touched my shoulder
rs he dead? Have you killed him? p
Far from It," answered gladly
"He is merely stunned. and will re
The Southern herald., 1912-11-29

~Oh. no. you rate ny dsvoton 10
high hy far. Peters life has not been
endangered
But the guard told ne he was the
direct cause Of all that firing beyond
the ravine."
The starlight revealed the swift
merriment in her eyes.
-I-we1f / believe he was orig
inslly responsible. but-wen. you see
I know Peter, Major Lawrence, and
really there is no danger that he viii
get hurt. I cannot imagine what they
could have found to fre at so long.
but it is certainly not Peter. 'Twould
be my guess that be is even now IN
the house. calmly eating supper. not
even wasting a smile on the racket
without. You may have observed he
is not OF an emotional disposition"
MY attention has, indeed, been
called to that fact Yet that does not
explain how he could be in two places
at one and the same time"
Nothing that Peter pleases TO do
is explainable. His ways are not our
ways. nor his thoughts our thoughts,
He is simply Peter He started all
this, but was never in front Of those
guns long. They must be shooting at
shadows. But. Major, We forget where
we are, the perils about Us, and the
necessity Of your immediate escape.
We must not stand talking here"
She was close beside me, looking up
into my face, her eyes filed with snxi-
ETY.. There were words upon my lips
l longed to speak. questions desired
to ask, but l held these sternly back
restrained by the pleading in those
eyes.
''No. for your sake / must go at
once" l answered soberly. "Seldon
must not find you here. nor must
Grant suspect your connection with
my assault upon him. ! doubt II he
recognized my face in this darkness
although he viii surely realize the
truth when he learns Of my escape
But how can l leave you here unpro
tected? When this man returns tc
consciousness-and that can mean but
a few moments-he will be furious.
Il shall be safe enough. He will
have no opportunity to find me alone
again. Tonight / had no conception
that he was near, and was not ever
armed. I-have been afraid Of hin
for months; he has acted like craze(
man. But you must go!" She caugh
my arm, urging me toward the thicke
where the horse was concealed; theI
suddenly paused with new thought
Take his hat and coat" she whis
.pered swiftly. There are British pa
trolls between here and the Delaware
Quick, and will have your horse un
tied"
| did as directed, feeling the valu
of the suggestion, and. moment later
to all appearance an officer Of Queen
Rangers, slipped through the thicke
of trees. and took the reins from he
hands.
"You will go straight back into tn
house?"
"Yes," she said obediently; then e.
tended her hand. "Goodby, Majo
Lawrence. suppose this ends ou
acquaintance"
mot If can avoid such a fate"
replied, holding her fingers closely. 'l
believed that / am not sure but
would return to the cell. 1t has bee
a strange intimacy into which we hav
been thrown; three days have mad
The Southern herald., 1912-11-29

us old friends. Surely you cannot be-
lieve me so ungrateful as your words
seem to imply"
But deserve no gratitude max
ing no effort to draw away, yet look
ing into my face frankly. Perhaps
you have misunderstood. Is 1t not
possible for the women Of these Colo
MES to sacrifice as well as the men in
the cause Of patriotism? You must
not believe thatJhave done this mere
ly for your sake, Major Lawrence"
yet l would like to believe So" !
insisted warmly. You are the daugh.
ter Of loyalist."
The Southern herald., 1912-11-29
Let Reason Control Emotions.

The mind must be controlled before
the emotions can be. A man can never
be philosopher until he can control
his emotions. Emotions, like hope, are
stronger than reason. Us are some 9th
ers, but such emotions will never q
very wild II reason is virtually actis@
The Southern herald., 1912-11-29
WeII.chosen Words.

The Rev. r. ]. Campbell. at fare
well luncheon in New York, said Of
famous bishop who had married .
tremendously rich widow:
Il suppose he proposed to her in
appropriate and well-cbosen terms. !
suppose he said:
Dear madam. will you exchange
the widows mite for the miterr"
The Southern herald., 1912-11-29
CHAPTER xx.-cOntInued.

| comprehended the plan in Hash.
She had discovered a sentry money
would buy; to lead the others away
long enough to effect my escape, Peter
had taken to the woods with a gun.
Whether he escaped or was captured,
the delay would be short. With the
knowledge came action. | bore the
unresisting Ranger ta the floor, hurl-
ing down the tray of food he bore in
a mass Of broken crockery, and bound
him hand and foot, leaving the fellow
lying across the open doorway. He
was without arms, except his heavy
gun, which l left beside him. An in
slant paused to ask question. hold
ing alOft the lantern so as to see his
face.
Nov, man, speak quick; you were
given some word for me? Some In
structions how l was to get away?"
Sure; but ye drew those cords
Tight You are to go upstairs, out
the front door, and turn to the right;
there's a horse in the thicket beyond
the summer house. Damnation, loosen
that ankle rope, will ye?"
gave It twitch, but felt little COM
passion for the fellow, and ran up the
steps, leaving the lantern below. l
knew the way even in the dark, and
experienced little trouble in feeling my
passage met with no interference,
and heard no sound, the house seem
ingiy deserted. Only as opened the
front door could hear distant, irreg-
ular firing to the northwest. Assured
that no guard remained, l flung my
self recklessly over the porch rail onto
the smooth turf of the lawn. The dim
outlines Of the latticed summer house
s.ould be discerned not thirty feet dis.
tant, and l started toward 1t unhesi
tatingly. had made half the distance
when a horse neighed suddenly to my
tight, and, startled at the sound, l fell
nat, creeping cautiously forward into
the shadow Of low bush had riser
to ny knees, believing the ANNA
must be the one left there for my use
when ! heard the growl of a voice, &
mans voice, from out the summet
house.
For an instant could not locate tn,
sound nor distinguish it clearly; thel
q sentence cut the air SO distinct.
chat recognized the speaker. Grant
What was he doing here? Had W.
delayed too long? Had Fagins pul
suers returned? If so, why was h
there in the summer house, and wit
whom was he conversing? l crouche
back listening, afraid to move.
Il saw the CLEAN Of your whit
skirt as l rounded the house." he el
claimed. "By Cad, thought tn
horse was going to bolt with me. Fin
bit Of luck this, finding you out her
alone. What's going on out yonder?
There was an attack on the hors
guard, and Mr.. Seldom is in pursui
But how does 1t happen you have r.
turned alone2 Has anything occurre
70 my father"
Judged from the sound that
seated himself before answering, an
there was a hesitancy sufficiently n
ticeable, so as to cause the girl to as
anxiously:
"He has not been injured?"
"Who, the colonel" with sho
laugh. mo fear Of that while purs
ing those fellows; they ride too fas
and are scattered by now all the wa
from here to the Atlantic. Probably
squad Of the same gang out thel
The Southern herald., 1912-11-29
To Whom
Should
We Speak,
b. REV. HowARDw Por
spsnn,sndzal ei Men q -
Moody Bhls h-d1uss. CAir,-s

TENT-Jereniah 1851; Then ssis
Lord Cod behold. I cannot spesl-. : -. 6
am child. But the Lord said u.,a =.
Say not ] am a child: for thou ss-n s
to all that I shall send thee. ana :.
soevsr command thee thou shalt - -
The Southern herald., 1912-11-29

There is mR
Of universal a
plieatiOn bus ~
must consider d
age, sex, and "a
eral condition
those whoa
approaches.
Uncle John Va
sar was accm
toned to speak E
e very persea
whom be met q
the subject Of II
ligion. but his rh
might not DO he
best one for an
He was n ma,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-12
MAHUkA CASES
START MONDAY

Judge Dole announced this morn
ing that he would try the case of
Castle & Cooke, one of the defendants
in the Mahuka site condemnation
suits, Monday morning next. The
freehold and leasehold Will be incor-
porated in the one case. The free
hold is held by the Cummins estate.
This decision is the result Of the
informal discussion held in the Fed
eral court Saturday morning last
when the matter was placed before
the judge by the various attorneys
handling the interests.
The decision Is looked on ms a wish
to try it on the dog" Us il will be
seen at the end of this case as 10
whether or not 1t is feasible to try
both the free and lcas"hOldG at the
same time or whether IN lac interests
of fairness 1t il better . giant sep
arate trials throughout.
Holmes, Stanley and Olson repre-
sent the Castle & Cooke Interests and
Attorney Lorrin Andrews the Cum
Minis estate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-12
new BOTTL|NG
PLANT STARTS
Honolulu Brewing and Mating
Company lnstaIIS Up-to-
Date Filling Machinery.

The newest and most up date
battling establishment west of the
Rocky Mountains was officially started
this noon at the works Of the Homo
lulu Brewing Il Mating cos plant
on Queen street. There was a large
crowd present at the noon hour, and
the officials of the brewing works took
the utmost pains to show and explain
the workings of each of the individual
machines that go to make up the whole
of one of the most complete beer bot
Ting plants ever shipped from the
States.
After thorough investigation and
examination of the new plant, guided
10y Manager Bartlett. II most delicious
lunch was served to all present. and
this with some of the brew that came
through the new machine was done
justice to.
This new bottlng plant that has been
installed Is most complete and entirely
automatic in its actions from the time
the empty bottle II fed into one end for
n thorough cleansing In II powerful bath
of caustic soda to the machine that
places the label on the filled bottle,
The whole plant consists of six scpa-
rate machines, all Of the automatic ma e
turc, but doing the work so fast that
II Is necessary for two men To lie ION
deck" all the time to keep the finished
work clear. These six machines cover
u floor space of about 5000 square feet,
from which II will nc seen that It II
no toy, and the plant cost in the neigh
bOrhood of S25.OOO
The capacity Of the bottling plant Is
about 10000 bottles n day when rum
ming at ordinary speed, but this can
be increased onc-third If the occasion
requires II.
Everything seems to he running to
the satisfaction of those in charge oi
the plant, and the new bOttllng ma.
chine Is long stride in advancement
in the line of II thoroughly clean beer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-12
WATERFRONT NOTES
Yesterdays Arrivals.

Arrivals at the port yesterday in
cluded the steamer Kinau, from Ka-
uai ports with 43 cabin, 81 deck pas
sengcrs and cargo including 5000
sacks sugar and $50 sheep.
The Likelikc from Maui, Molokui
and Lanai ports, was an arrival with
live stock, general cargo including SUI
gar and shipments of rice and fruits.
The Hall made special trip from
Kauai ports with the regulation $500
sacks sugar. This vessel Is to be dis.
patched on a return voyage to the
Garden Island this evening.
The cargo brought by the steamer
Helene included 1912 sacks sugar ana
IS cattle.
The Inter-lsland steamer Nocau,
from Kauai ports with sugar and sun
dries, and the little frcight-carrier
Niihau, from Hawaii ports. also with
sugar, were arrivals at the port this
morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-12
MUSEUM EXPERT
OF JAPAN
HERE

After familiarizing himself with tho
mcrCial museum in Honolulu, together
with the needs of the museum, iSakiO
Tsurumi. director of the imperial Jap
anesc commercial museum of the De-
partmcnt of Commerce and Agrlcul
ture, will. on his arrival In japan, use
his influence in securing material need
ed for the local Japanese museum. He
arrived this morning from the States in
the Tenyo Maru and was greeted at
the wharf by Secretary Ito of the Jap
ancsc consulate general.
Director Tsurumi represented the
japanese government at the intCrna-
tional exhibition held in Rome, Italy,
last year, aud afterwards visited all
the principal cities in Europe and in
the United States. This morning he
called on Consul General tycnO. and
was later met by Mcssrs. u. NonCkura,
W. Motoshigc T.. Takakuwa. NJ Ka-
wahara. X. Namamoto and Y. Mikami
of the Japanese commercial museum,
who showed him the exhibit room Of
the museum
At lunch Director Tsurumi was
the guest Of local Japanese merchants.
He leaves this afternoon In the Tcnyo
Maru for his homo in Toxic. Japan.
Mr.. Tsurumi is fluent French con-
vcrsationalist. He also speaks English
and German.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-12
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per r X X : Tenvo Moru rrom
San Francisco Feb, -. - For Hono-
mlu. r Aroi. n Corew. Mr. and
Mrs w Cowdon and maid Mr. and
Mrs Cudahv Miss n Cudabv Miss
l. Cudohy Mrs. r + Dickermou
Miss Il Dickerman. Mr. and Mrs Nv
r Hembolz / r x. uippinbothom
Miss A Higpinbotham Mrs A :
Brooks. Mrs. / n. Warner. n F.
Crisis. Mrs Criss Mr. and Mrs e r.
Goodrich. Mr., and Mrs e A Cow
ran. Charles w Keyes II parrish
Miss p ReynoIds. Mrs w Rho
ros Miss N p Rbodos w S,ri,-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-12
WEATHER TODAY

Temperatures Il. m, Go; n. m,
80; 10 a. M, II; noon, 76; morning
minimum, Ga.
Barometer, s a. m, 3O0S; absolute
humidity, 8 n. m, 4.9l5 grains per
cubic foot; relative humidity, s a. m,
SO per cent; dew point, s a. m, 81.
Wind-6 a. m, velocity :, direction
W; s a. m, velocity 2, direction n
f.; 10 Il. m, velocity 4, direction T.:
noon. velocity I, direction y. Il.
Rainfall during "A hours ended s a
m. o. inch.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, 1855 miles.