davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

ewes turned paICr even beneath the dye ina,
stained his skin, and his mouth twtchcd
horribly. Ruthlcsslv the troopers pulled
aside the loose white clothing and let 1t drop
about his waist. From the breast the man S
torso was as white as young DarrOw S.
Leaning forward and still peering rclent-
lesslv into that face, the General went on:
"He lent his talents 10 the enemy, and Tor
years he has given them his best. 10 hin
alone is due the loss of Kingdom at Ouladan.
II is because Of him that we must smash our
way again to that grave! Gentlemen, that
hound there has trained guns on his own
kind! He has fired on the colors he once
served UNDER He sold himself to lot Of
black swine, and helped them harry us, he
in wait for US; TO hack us and mutllatc our
Corpses; TO violate our graves.
AlGsOn's voice broke for the first time,
and he paused as if 70 gam control OF MN
self, while the very room seemed TO lhrOD
with hateful menace for the traitor. ne
very candlenames seemed to tremble in the
intensity Of it, Darrow glanced hystcnc-
allv about in search Of the choking sObbing
that drummcd in his cars and with a dlzzy
shock realized it was himself The faces oi
his companions were COntOrtcd with horror
and loathing at the tale they heard. Only
the grim force Of Allison himself, he knew,
prevented them from tearing the renegade
from his guards and hanging him to one Of
the palms without Outside, in the quicl oi
the desert night, the measured tread OF
sentry came strangely muttlcd as he crunchcl
the sand, and a restless movement. OF the
horses brought the crcak Of straining leather
The prisoner mOis,cncd his blackenci lips
with his tongue and stood hcIplcsaly re-
laxed. Suddenly ne spoke.
81 wish I'd got you That time, ne NUT
tered thicklv, and his voice trailcd away IN
anathcma which his guards quickly silenCcI.
The General turned 10 the others. u. },
enough" he asked mimly, and Crandai,,
with spasmodic gesture threw up his hahI
to brush the swca, from before his eyes.
"Itis enough" hc answered brokeniy' ana
Allison continued, leaning one hand upon
the table: H., ~.
brought YOU into this thing he said, why
| have not handled this mysci-in my own
wav. III tell you. You are here as WIT
ncSscs for justice. Gentlemen, that man
must die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

send such men and do such work for
Christians there as he saw fit.
In 969 Jerusalem fell under the power
of Egypt, and in 1910 the chapels were
destroyed by fire. Turks took the city
and their cruelty led TO the crusades.
At last a Christian king ruled in
Jerusalem. But In 1lS7 Saladin took it;
in 1244 the Tartars held brief sway;
1917 saw Egypt once more in power
and then in 1917 came Selim. Turk and
conqueror. and in 1542 Solman the
Magnificent Sultan of Turkey and
scourge of Europe, built he present
walls and ramparts of the CT y. 1hese
alls have been kept in fair repair
ever since. Only in 1892 did Mohammed
Ali of Egypt hold it for brief period.
Modern Jerusalem is called by the
Arabs, "El-Khuds": the Turk holds
sway: railroad runs from Joppa to
its walls: tourists by thousands throng
it's narrow streets. Not one of lis
traditional sites Is certainly what 1t
claims to be. But not in its wonderful
situation, nor its past glory: not i'll
Nehemiah's walls nor Solimans; nor III
the valor of besieged or besieger. does
the great interest in this spot today in
here, but rather in the fact that lust
outside It's walls there hung upon Il
cross Jesus of Nazareth, Son Of God
and Son OF Man, whose gospel has trans
formed tho thought and character of
men and nations and before whose ad-
vancing army all kings must bow and
conquerors crown Him Lord of all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

Seventeen times the city was besieSed
aaI among the names OF those besiesers
-'>nd como o: ,hc giant souls of ancient
i.tF We Cannet name them all, nor
roueie the time and manner OF their
tcrCc att .Cks nor can we pass III silence
,,:e Dozen Of Tie greatest nameS-names
Of kings and builders. poets and Ir.ests.
prcphe,.s and warriors, whose memory
clings, like fragrance TO a garment. about
tl.s ancient shrine.
The rirst great name is David. He was
q born king. possessing soul OF the
poet and the wisdom of the statesman.
He was a born general, uniting moral and
physical courage with splendid leader
ship. Ic took the scattered and turbu-
lent descendants of Jacob and welded
t4eul into All empire.
I;orn - the life OF d shepherd. poor and
obscure, h, LEFT for the building of the
temple alone more wealth than has eve,'
o"en Satho red together for any othe! sin
gle enterprise since time began. He found
the world without a ps3lteT, and left to
il the most magnificent body az religious
poetry ever created; which, uniting state
illness with grace. has comfoTted more
souls and formed the basis Of more noble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

Land where he was attached TO the Col
iege OF st Francis. in Allepo. syria.
since 1872 he has been stationed In the
United states. After a requiem mass in
franciscan monastery in Brookland. from.
which he was buried after a high mass
yesterday at q O'Clock
y K x
Mr.. II. r. r. Macfar.and in addressing
the Wouan's Missionary Society of the
Ce3tral Presbyterian Church Thursday
night said that perhaps nothing had
been so instrumental in bringing the
various denoninaticns into syrnpa thetic
ard united work as the cause OF missions
He mentioned the fact that the lay
mems missionary convention, which was
he'd i'm this city in the fall of 1909 was
Visible proof of the splendid unity pre-
vaiiing among the various evangelical
bodies: and remarked upon the chaneed
attitude 10 missions Oh the part OF those
who are not Immediately connecteJ uith
the church or who were not particularly
interested in missions.
Tney have come, he said, 10 80. mat
the missionary program had been NOT
only one OF the most humanis:ag factors
today, but that il had proven it, untolF
value 10 those nations aud had inort.
than any other one thine demons; "a tel
to the world the Chrlstian's BELIEF IN Ire
fatherhood Of God and ihe brotherhood
OF man. He referred also 10 the fact
that there is q distinct change in atti-
tUue ou Tie part ~ these So-Call
heather nations. Sealed 10 .rs mcr. no,v
wide open and the n.ssionagc welcomed
as positive contribution Of value 70 th,.
country TO whica ~ VAS sent
Mr.. Macfarl3nd sii'.dcd to the fact that
at recent IN. ctin- at the intcrnatianal
committee Of tn" Young Mems rhlfsfissl
Association requests had come from, "A
number o. cities in fle far east askin.y
that Y. ~. 4. y secretaries DO ~e,,: Z.
these places. Ia as cascS partial sun.
port VAS promised ana in some ,oSrs
entire support guaranteed. Ti.iS D.. sui
!r..icf as 4 remarkable c.lange of atfi-
tidc 10 Christian work on The part Of
these nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

hymns than all the other songs of earth
combined. E
Then Solomon must clam our passing
Thought. \ man and king. o never
having fought his great battles nor count
ed no the cost and SPOTS OF war, was
regal with an inherited royalty and rich
with the wealth OF otner gatherers Of
gain. We marvel at the story of his
early faith and wisdom. but stand anne
faced and astonished at the degeneracy
and doiatry of his old age. David left the
world music and spiritual conceptions I'M
rivaled, and had as his reward the glory
of having the Son OF God called ''Stn of
Daviu" To this day. Solomon lives as u
sage in his proverbs; rs byword in the
multiplicity OF his wives.
NeXt among conquerors who besieged
this town, hut not successfully, comes
that magnificent son Of Sargon. Sen
nach"rib. His place IL this account
comes not from his Assyrisn mag
nificence. which made hi. palace ut
NineVeh at once the center OF culture
aud Of beauty for the great empire:
nor does IL come from support ut the
world of letters in his day. which has
LETT IL many valuable letters and
records. The importance 81 his name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
"Tuberrulo8is SUNDAY

m He effort to stamp out the ravages
W of tuberculosis is to be the subject
of many sermons in churches of this
city and throughout the country today.
and the clergy will bring home to
many who have heretofore not given the
subject the deepest consideration the
great toll OF human lives which the
great white plague is garnering annually.
The idea of having the clergy give one
sermon "a year to the subject meets with
the communication OF men and women
prominent III public and church life
everywhere
y tWo-w.ek series of revival services
is shortly TO be inaugurated in Hamline
Methodist Church. y number Of the
Methodist clergy Will assist the pastor.
Rev. j. NJ. NJ. Gray. y temperance rally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
Memorial Seyenth-Dsy

the Memorial Seventh-Day Adventis,
Church. this evening.
The service will consist of practical in.
struction for the benefit of the congre-
cation and the general public. Pastor ].
L. McElhany, president of the District Of
Columbia conference of Seventh Day Ad-
ventists, will give brief address on the
relation of the church to the tuberculosis
fight.
a reception was rendered the Xaverian
Brothers in Carroll Ha Tuesday even
ing by the alumni Of st. Patrick's High
School Revs. Thomas E. Michigan and
John II. Mcnamara We're in charge. An
address was made by Mgr. Russell, con-
gratulat ting the brothers on the good
work they have accomplished during the
short time in which they have had
charge Of the boys school of this parish,
and expressed the wish that the future
acid In store for them renewed success
In their efforts. Rev. Bede. the principal.
replied In a few words thanking the
their cooperation and good wishes.
MessrS a. y. Wilkinson, Roland Nor
rison and Riviera Townsend constituted
the reception committee. Revs. McGui-
gan and Mcnamara also made short ad-
dresses.
Rev. DIR. Isaac T. Headland Of China
will preach in the Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Church today at II o'clock.
In the evening at O'Clock Rev. Dr..
James s. Montgomery will speak on "a
Tragedy in the House Of Friends
X x * =
Rev. Isidore Germiat of the Order Of st.
Francis. for many years connected with
the Commissariat OF the Holy Land at
Brookland, died Wednesday. October ..
at the Convent Of St Clare, New York
city.
He was born in Belgium in 1881. After
serving for time in the Belgian army.
he entered the franciscan order. and In
1879 was sent to the Mission Of the Holy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

Rev. Samuel w. Grafflin is to conduct
special revival services III .Anacostia NJ
r. Church from November ] to %. An
old-faShioned Methodist love feast will
mark the opening occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
<8ISkzpa8tor and pfoplfXBB}{

different phases of the home mission
problems. Mrs. d. Everett Waid of New
York and Miss r. c. Barr of Pittsburgh
viii make the principal addresses Other
speakers will tell Of their different fields
Of work.
This meeting which. it is declared, will
be of special interest to women. is one
OF series of meetings which will be
held during the meeting of tire Presby
terrain Synod of Baltimore, which is to
meet in the New York Avenue Prcsby-
terrain Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

Mother Monoheisn Who her kings
her teachers and her Nhat influence
issued this Is Setu a hill
The great whose SOFT light hovers
upon horizon history like the OF
Meclizedek. Who he Whence did he spring
What gave him birth: Where lies his tomb: And why did
God choosing His Son order OF priesthood select the
King Melcfzedek the OF all previous time
whom His should be called Why should the chief
Abraham father faithful and friend of God tithe
Mechzedek Cod Jewish traction that he Shem
Noah and the delugo know the charm
81 cin9s and will ever cling about the
abraham touch the irlnges ct the history
than hundred
OF connected with then Joshua Has
category after his death Judah and Simeon fought
against il and and the city fire Thus
OF rael the promised land
but citadel held till David time and he made final
IL eb,1sies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
4 PPLIQUE embroidery wa
~ an early form OF needle
~ work. Either an applied.

~ an early form of needle
~ work Either an applied
or what appears to b.
the form of embroidery, is the
suggestion this week. a careful
outline of this design can be cut
from one fabric and placed upon
another with fancy stitches. plain
edging, or glue, "a is the case in
leather work. Designs cut from
clean channels and stitched Wit,
gold thread upon any OF the
heavy tapestries are very pretty.
The work is done IN embroidery
in linens for pillow tops, heavv
rope silk being used. If white
floss is used. one may employ
several strands OF il in each
needleful. Often sharp contrast
is used. This calls for colorS
which seemingly harmonic, YET
afford a decided contrast like
bright green with indigo. or pink
with gray. one color being mos
prominent.
a conventional pattern means
simplicity in every detail; thu,
pale shade of tan on deep wood
brown or leather colors look best
i'll such production. Or all white
on the wash material NAV be
used. In the formation of these
stitches do not cross the design
from side TO side in an effort to
obtain perfect design. Thi,
crowds certain parts, giving
padded effect at points. Slant
the stitches, do not use to"
long a thread. and avoid knots.
SmoothnesS should be the para
mount feature o. the pattern.
To Prepare Stencil.
Outline the design upon very
thin. glazed cardboard. easily bent.
or upon the back of white table
oilcIotl,. A pair OF sharp embroid-
cry scissors and very sharp pen
knife will be needed to cut out the
designs. A round punch is helpful;
TO take out parts. After cutting
out all parts, coat the design with
hot paraffin and press with a warm
iron if the design is on cardboard
Treat only the back of the oilcloth
A second application of wax makes
the pattern impervious to moisture
Use stub brushes, slightly point
ed. To make stencil paints. use
ordinary dyes, desired colors, d
luted with water or gasoline. Dip
the brush into the dye. pat out the
moisture on 4 folded cloth pad
work the design from the center to
the extreme edge, being careful
not to allow the moisture to creep
under the design. Pin the pattern
10 the fabric; keep the goods on
pad OF newspaper; work slowly
Lift the pattern carefully. When
dry, press the goods on the wrong
side with a warm iron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
will be held by the Epworth League OF
the church this evening.

will be held by the Epworth League Of
the church this evening.
x = :. \
Rev. Frederick William Smith son Of
the late Rev. DR.. JOSEF Edmund Smith.
who for a number Of years wrote the
weekly Sunday school lesson for The
Star. is to be the preacher at the open
air service at Mount ST. Alban this aft
ernoon. Rev. MIR. Smith, who is q brother
of Rev. DR.. Herbert Scott Smith. rector
of st. Margarets Episcopal Church, is
rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, Ia
koma Park
Would you rather be a hypocrite or
a we'll known rascal?" is the question
Rev. e. Hez Sven will discuss in Cen
tennial Baptist Church this evening. AT
II O'Clock today his subject will be God
Tests Good People"
Behold. l Bring You Good Tidings of
Great JOY" Is the subject Rev G. B.
Raymond OF the Brooklyn Tabernacle Is
to discuss at meeting to be held this
afternoon In New Masonic Temple at 3
o clock. The meeting is under the aus
p.ces OF the Information Bible Students
Association.
DR.. w. c. Pearce, superintendent Of the
International Sunday School Association.
with headquarters in Chicago, will ad-
dress the assembly in the Y. NJ. C. a.
building this afternoon. In this meet ne,
which Is the fourth Of a series Of similar
meetings, the Bible and its study is 10
form the main theme.
x = ::
Rev. Samuel w. Grafflin is to conduct
special revival services in .Anacostia NJ.
r. Church from November to % An
Methodist love feast will
mark the opening occasion
< = :: ::
Addresses by Drs. Sisco and Menkel,
physicians of the Seventh Day Adventist
microscopic demonstrations
of the dangers of careless expectorating
and the public drinking cup. will be fea-
lures of the tuberculosis day service at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

Way at Rome impress us by their utter ruin; but
as climb the steep ascent OF Olivet and turn to
look upon Jerusalem as she lies glorious and
white in the morning sun her walls and gates and
towers, built and rebuilt again and again. are
much the same as they have always been. Y
temple stands upon her temple hill" pilgrims
arrive as in the days OF cid; this eternal shrine re-
news her youth with every passing century and
holds with unabating charm the lover of history
and thrilling interest.
As we told last week OF the place itself, let
lis now turn 10 the names and deeds associated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
the New Process Without Using DID, Tedious Tracing Paper Method
q morning praper.

@p King, come to me. 8 eanrot .
; speak as 3 tpoulo amo 8 hear not
tlearlp all the music of Ttp LOBE. 3
prap Tbee, touch MP tongue that 8 .
, map praise Tbee anb proclaim Tbp
message, an6 open mine ears that
. 3 map bear Ubp bear boire rlearlp .
. AND almaps. Teeb me, for 8 am
sablp bungrp ano can fino no nour- i:
isbment but in Ubee. Cake me aside .
: from the rrouoeo life for moment;
make me sit 6otun anb rest in the i:
light Of Tbp glorious presemte. Cell .
, ME the storp of Tbp lobe once more.
: Tben hill 3 praise Tbee, ano tell i:
: others futat Chou hast bone for .
; ME. amen. .
q a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
5ourneps to Anrient &brines.
Jerusa!em====Tbe Bome of 9ncioent.
Bp Keb. Samuel 1N. @rafflin.

01NDER the dust OF fveandNeny centuries lies Nneveh
W OF the world Babylon Athens the
cumbe upon the Areopagus the Forum and Appan
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-17
WHITE MEN BURNED ALIVE
Africans Torture Portuguese Officials
Horribly. Lips Severed and
Eyes Pulled Ont.

LISBON, Via Frontier. Horrible
atrocities have been committed by
tribes in Portuguese Africa during
rising of the natives there, accord
ing to a dispatch received today from
Angola by the Seculo A number of
Portuguese officials who were cap
tured by them were burned alive.
The rebellion occurred in the prov
ince Of MuXima and the natives cap
tured all the white men who crossed
their path.
Some of these were Immediately
burned at the stake, while others had
their lips severed and their eyes pull
ed out of their sockets before they
were thrown into the flames.
One British merchant was manned,
but later taken to his house, where
his servants were murdered.
The government has decided to
send punitive expedition.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-17
THE EFFECTIVE LAXATIVE.
1t Tastes Like and Is Eaten Like
Candy.

In our experience in the handling
of drugs and medicines we believe
we have never had experience with
any remedy that gave such great sat-
isfaction to our customers as do Rex
all Orderlies. This remedy is not
like any other laxative or cathartic.
1t contains all the good features of
other laxatiVes, but none of their
faults.
Our own faith in Rexall Orderlies
is so strong that we offer them to
you with our own positive guarantee
that if they do not thoroughly satisfy
you you only need tell US and we will
hand back to you every penny you
paid us for them. Therefore, in
tring them upon our recommended
ton you take no risk whatever.
RexalI Orderlies taste like and are
eaten like candy. They do not grippe
cause nausea, excessive looseness or
any other annoyance. They act so
easily they amy be taken at any time
da or night. They are particularly
good for children, aged or delicate
persons. They are put up in con
Venient tablets in three sizes of pack
ages. Prices loo, 25c and soc.
Remember RexaII Remedies can
be obtained in this community only
at our store-The Rexall Store.
HORSLEY DRUG co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-17
FREIGHT CARS ROBBED.

Were Sidetracked at Secluded Place
in Centrals Yards.
Friday morning thieves raided the
freight yard of the Central of Geor-
gia railway at Americas, breaking
into eight freight cars sidetracked
in a secluded locality Fortunately
seven cars were loaded with hay
and grain, and only from one Of mis-
cellaneous merchandise could tho
thieves have stolen anything. After
raiding the cars they entered the
warehouse of wholesale grocery
company, but got nothing that could
be missed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-17
WORRILL WAS GRANTED BAIL
JUDGE PARK ALLOWED HIM LIB
ERTY UNDER $4,000 BOND.
Slayer of Baldwin at Cuthbert Was
Pointed Out to Texas officers
by an Arizona Cowboy.

Judge Park of the Albany circuit,
before whom the petition was fled
granted bail to Charles w. Worrill of
Cuthbert, who is under indictment
by the grand jury of Randolph coun-
ty for the murder of B. S. Baldwin.
Bail was fixed at 100000.
The lawyers representing the de-
PENDANT were M. G. Edwards of Daw-
son, J. R. Pottle of Blakely and Geo.
H. Perry Of Cuthbert. The state was
not represented at the hearing.
Before the indictment was return
ed young Worrill left Cuthbert for
parts unknown, and though a vigilant
search was made for him he was not
arrested until about two weeks ago,
when he was taken in custody at
Beaumont, Texas. OF his arrest there
the Cuthbert Leader says:
Colonel WoTrill's arrest, we learn,
was caused by a cowboy that he had
formerly known in Arizona. The two
had a disagreement, and when they
CHANGED to meet in Texas the cow
boy followed the young Georgian and
pointed him out to an officer of the
law as man wanted in Georgia for
murder
when arrested Charles Worrill
acknowledged that he had been in
dicted and gave the address of Sher-
if Mattox and other information
desired. He told Sheriff Mattox that
he had intended returning to Cuth-
bert in April and standing trial at
the May erm of court.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-17
LAZY BUG IN 40 COUNTIES.

State Health Board Officer Makes
This HookwOrm Report.
DR.. A. G. Fort, director Of health
sanitation in the state health de-
partment, has made a report to the
effect that hookworm disease has
been found to exist in lao of 146
counties in Georgia, and that pos
sibly it may exist in some of the 9TH
er six. The counties in which the
disease has not been located are Tay-
lor Richmond, Towns, Gilmer, Glas-
cock and Union
The findings are the result of a
campaign begun nearly two years
ago, with five to ten men constantly
in the field. The people are being
instructed by the board how to avoid
and how to cure the disease. =
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-17

cali alnutriton, which attended with impoverished blood
and exhaustion of force. The Discovery is an ALL
round tonic which restores the blood and
heart by initiating Natures methods of restoring waste
OF TISSUE and feeding the nerves. heart and lungs rich
red blood.
suffered fro Pan under right shoulder blade also
severe cough, Dorm, s. TO
r. " Perez Bgso m X Had four different doctors none
have operation was bedden unable months
land WAC nothing put live skeleton You advised
Pierce Golden Medical Discovery
When had taken bottle of the Discovery an
hour at tne and when had taken three BOTTLES my
cooking and tend to the children. was
tnen n good health weight 157 pounds.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-17

FOR SALE-Cotton planting seeds,
COW peas, velvet beans, soy beans,
North Carolina, White
Spanish, Red Spanish 1.-TWO in the
pod, Valencia Spanish (three to
four in the pod rye, wheat,
barley vetches. n. L. WILLET SEED
CO., Augusta. Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-17

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
Is a reliable family medicine. Give
it to your children, and take it your
self when you feel a cold coming on.
1t checks and cures coughs and colds
and Group and prevents bronchitis
and pneumonia. Dawson Drug Co.
and Peoples Drug Store.