davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-20
@as beoeMtet Is? Sc 1T 6urd tot.

ApWU VSVtNtSA W. w w AbuJ
iddIihes Naf51blen ermielen NOR.
ben, oaB neun-5ebntel Der 2euta,
oeren @eillnobeit ourd ben G.-
braub Don 5prni's Mlpenfr6uter
mieoer bergeitent murbe, be8eugen,
baB iie Dor Dem @ebrauh 6ieies al
item arduter : Seillnittefs Mersta
uno Meoiainen nergebIid Derilsht
batten; Der Mlpeltfr1iiter mar IT.
re leste 3nflud)t getpeien. @as BE-
ocutet 6as2 gs beoeufet einfah
raB oiele einfahe @ausmeoijin
Seilungen ~polbritlgt uno 2eioell
eufbebt, no m6ere Weoi5inea
iheinbar periaseu. Gr lit bette
dnerfannt, ielbit BON Der meoiaitti-
1den Yrofeiiion, dig Die bette ie
eltoedte Meoi5in. CT bot ieins
Nahabmunger1, ober feinen Steg-
bertreter. CT entfernt nidt nur
ben peroorbeneu uito iiberfliiig II
Gtoff aug benz SpitenL ionocrn
fdafft reines, reihess rotes 8l,tt
nmo gutes, folioes, geiunoes SIeiid.
MusidIieBlid ourh feline eigenen
8er0ienite bat er iid ben @eg
our angemeinen geliebtbeit err
ebert.
Gr reiniet oas 8Iut; er for
bert bic 8eroauing; - er regt Die
2eber an; - er reguliert Die Cine
aetueioe; - er tpirft auf Die Nie-
lren; = er berubiet bas Neruenip-
item; - er n1brt, itdrft uno belebt;
II er offnet Die 9aitporen uno CT
oeugt eeinnoen 56pciB.
Rur5, er lit cine Gamiliea : Ne.
oisin i'm beiten Gimme bes @or-
tcs uuo ioIte IN ieoem 5aus-
balte eeflnoen iperoen. st 1T ali.
genebm 5l nebmen uno entba!:
nidts, mas bent Spftem niht gut ta.
te. @r lit nidt IN Mpotbefen 81
baben, ionbern piro benz Tabli-
fun brett geIiefert ourd Spe5ial-
Ngcnten, Die bon ben gigentiimern
ernonnt iino.
9erloner, ipeIhe an 9lasen mob
ncn, mo iif nod fem Meent flr
Mlpenfrduter befinoet, un6 pelfe
nit oiefem beriibmten 9rauter-
SeiImittel einen 9eriiid gu MAIDEN
miniden, fonten @ebraud ma
den BON nnierer Spesial-S fferte
elmer Nrobefifte unieres Seilmit
tels, elm Diisenb 35e Slaifen emf
baIteno, gil Dem Spe8ialpreiie bon
$500. Man idreibe itets an hi
aleinigel1 eigentiimer, Or. Tetes
Gabrnep & Cons Co., 1875 So.
Some Mpe., Gbieago, 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-20
Wtneens gnraifaaer, Der Il

bensmiir6ige @irt neben Der Ser
maimsiobne-Saue an Der 8ilita
straBe b1lt itets elm gutes frii9ss
@las Bier an 3apf. Berm in Der Wd.
be febre man elm. @armer SreI'
lunh ieoen 8ormittag.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-20

Banutlupae.

can antpnie, Geg, IS. @ai.-S Or
biuarb Z 1916 Cts; goop MtpoitlI9
SA Cts; Com Wioolin9 " sfs.'
Iio6Iing 10 gts.; @ooo Mtool1n9
1895 Gents.
galpejtpn, Seq, Is. Mni. Srois
MARI 10 Cts; 2otp Miboling 11s.
gt5.; MiooIing IL gts.; 8opo @eioo:
ling 1914 Cts; Miboiins Sair 12h
Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-20

allen Qeineuoeu, bic mir ibre Gbreiie
aulenheL fperbe i'd beutIih erfldrer,
ME ia 2~dmorrboi6en gu Sniie Ditrdj
Gufiqdoen beiIt. &c lit einerleiy OBJ pie
characterization iegenannte bIinoe, blM%
feu6e- iadenbe ober beralsgebrdllgte
iiub: i6 tperbe ettpas bon oieiem Nit@
isI iskeufrei feuoen, iofuie midb, i'm
4ane ess aetuinlGt tpiro, M~eferen5el
da,s S6rer unmittelbnren umgebiit1g.
@nnefe Qin6erung uno balier1be 4eis
flrna 1T fiiber. 6didt feiu gelb. mad1t
dber dn6eren MlitteiIung bon oieiem
Querbieteu. Gdreibt beute nod an
Srru M Gunmerss Bog q 70, Notre
DAME, Ssnb. @dreibeu sic IN oieier
Gpradje.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-20

eyobn $. Bolton, cffentIiher @o.
tar. @runoeigentlim. ggent fit
geniionsanipriihe. 8tmmer 8, ct.
ssomes SoteI, Dft-Souffon Strabe.
1eioe telephone 65O
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-20
8nidlneib,. nnb Ma9naterridlt.

Gidert bic 3ufunft gurer 9odter;
labt le bns Ndben iiro Sutdanetoen
erlernen. Infer l1nterri6t untabt jeDe
ginseIbeit. Robnung nno 4oft fa-
Wusfpdrtiae. 448 Oitsgommeree Ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-20
qthrtr aefndt.

Sir Die bieiise Sermanns-5 obne
SSerieniduIe merben mebrere Sebrer
aeimdt. Mpplitatiouen niht ipdter
uls Bis slm 28. Mai gu rihten an
Irmnp Namidjiit,
22f @barer StroBe
Gan antonio, Seros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-20
AZ p.rfaafea ooer 81 Dertamiden.

Mein in San Sole ~gele9enes u
2immer Blooming Sonier reblt
Out 6ouies@ etc. lit 81 perfaiifell
ODER aegel flcine Garm nrn5utail.
Id,eu. Weqen Wdberen aorellIere
man: Wm. 8artb, 400 Sirth Str,
Gm Sole, Terag.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-20

SibnerlGmie, 5lDbe, Mites,
Slnebnss mnb beren 8rnt iofort ge-
totet nit $. & 8. Sreie Hroben.
@emoet eub an uns. 5aeder Wfs,
So. Mltes Gel. 1902, memes 1549.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-20

syrei fir elm Sabr, wenn orient
lid b~earbeitet; Su permieten 12O
Mder berbeiierte 5arm p~or5iiglld'
aeeianet fir GENTLE, 8ieb rno @e'
fIHqeI3uht. Moreiie: g. 8. Dor S51'
Corpus Gbriiti Ger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-20
Mpinnt ma NI,tt un0 bril-

Heinet oos 8lut uno brinat
oas Spitem fir ben Comm er in
0ronuns, inoem Sbr iest Grid
IN @fb gitters nebmt. Or
lift Ser Saupt-8lutreiniser Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-20
Weindlt.

Gin 2ebrer init Samilie fur Die
NIum.s SduIe, Der Geutid uno
EnaIiih uuterrihten fam. @ebalt
S65. 90 per Monnt, fir 8 Monate
@muIe. Wdberes Bel 6. Stole, q. H-
so. 1, Gcguin 9erns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-20
Gou Mntnnio. Is. Mai.
gieh !. Marft.

San Mntonio, is. Mai. 1917
Ddfen 1915 Bis $5.05 per 100 S1o.
Aibe 1915 biz $3.50.
Bulen $500 biz 1915.
RdIber $3.50 Biz $3.50.
Gdafe $500 Bis $3.50.
6ieqen 1925 Bis $3.50.
at Qouis. is. Mai. 1912. = Miros
.ieh. SernssWieb, $3.50 biz $500.
Sdtpeiue 1925 biz $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-20
u
Uemiie.

Amtoffeln, Californian, 1926 rno
$3.50; Neue, $3.50.
atpiebeIu, Rene grnte, germlou
$3.50; tpeibe gbrbitaI 8ar. SLID
Somaten, Eeras, $3.50 u. 1873 per
Crate bon 6 &6rberm
aObI, $2.75 unb $500.
Gu EN-, Eegas, Toe lno SOC per
1/S NnfdeL
gobuen. Sla6e 40c. rnrloe Toe
Otrn, $3.50 per 1I3 NnfdDl:: 80
/, griiner Hfeffer. $3.50 uHo $50
per @ufdeI. m..s
Gq,lafh, 81 nno $1.25 per gnldel.
Ghbfartoffeln, Teras yams, $40
6eierie, $1.00 nno $1.25.
BIumentobI, $500.
gierpfIan5en, $3.50 per @nfbel.
appfiaIat, Soc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-06
AUTHOR DESCRIBES HOW
UNCLE SAM KEEPS HOUSE
Novel on United States Govern
ment Contains Interesting
Information for Everybody

What do you know about the prac-
tical, present-day workings OF your
nations government?
Certain II Is that most OF us,
whether as students, business men or
simply as general readers, are FREE
quently confronted with one phase or
another OF this ever timely interest
and welfare of all the people. Through
Its various departments II reaches
into every shop and farm and factory,
and, indeed. into every household of
the land. The legislation OF congress,
the decisions of the supreme court.
the doings OF the two great political
.parties-these are OF vital and human
concern. Our government is not q
thing apart or remote from everyday
life; II Is intertwined with our very
existence as citizens and as a people
We pay taxes for its maintenance and
are thus stockholders in its enormous
business. We look to II for the pro-
lection and the furtherance OF our
rights and common welfare.
Every citizen and every reader will,
therefore, welcome an opportunity to
gain more definite and interesting
knowledge on the real operations OF
this great machine. An admirable
means to this end has been supplied
In a new book, The American Gov
eminent" by Frederic ]. Haskin, that
has been aptly described as showing
Uncle Sam at work"
This book on the American govern
ment Is perhaps the most complete,
compact. authentic and. at the same
time, the most engaging treatise of
the kind ever prepared.
In keeping with It's educational
policy, The Times has arranged with
Mr.. Hasktn to supply It's readers with
this timely and valuable volume, at q
merely nominal price and without
profit to itself. The details OF the or.
fer. explained elsewhere, are design
ed to cover bare cost OF manufacture,
shipment and handling.
We believe the public will welcome
such an opportunity. In view OF the
approaching presidential campaign,
there is now especial need and de
mand for complete and reliable In.
formation on the workings OF the ma
tional government This book Is non.
partisan; It IL tsrse yet comprehen-
sive. and, above all, II IL entertaining.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-06
BUSINESS MEMS ASSN.
WOULD BAR OUT SALOON

AID. George A. owen has fled notice
Of reconsideration OF the vote BY
which the council. last Tuesday night,
permitted James Cross TO move his
saloon from No. 429 Milwaukee-aye.
east. TO No. 46S Holbrook-ave, The
Northeastern Business Mems I'M
provement association sent a letter TO
the council protesting against the re-
moval, accompanied by petition sign
ed by So residents.
The chairman OF the public improve
ment and utilities committee OF the
association wrote 10 the council that
the association was given to under
stand that no action would be taken
last Tuesday night, hence the delay In
presenting the petition. The council
committee on liquor regulation recog'
pized the location as being In resi-
dehee district, but a saloon that oc-
enpied that location had moved to an
other, No. ALP Helbrook-ave.. and the
committee considered that II could
permit Cross TO move in without the
consent OF the property owners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-06

that group OF young Britishers. II
was By way OF Northfield that DIR. J..
II, Jowett FIRST came 10 America. This
year the Northheld dates are. Mems
Student conference June 2I-30:
Young Women's Student conference,
July $40; Women's Foreign Mission
airy Summer School, July 1918: Home
Missionary conference, July 1926:
Sunday School Workers Summer
School. July 2O-27; General Confer
ehee for Christian Workers, August
2-1S.
Unique among the summer confer
enees Is that initiated by the presi-
dent OF the Associated Advertising
Clubs OF America BY these summer
conferences than BY ali the theologi-
cal seminaries OF the land combined.
Because they seem more wholesome
and better proportioned, as well as
more modern, than the old camp
meeting. they have superseded the
latter throughout the nation. and have
registered an immense change in the
taste Of the religious community OF
America
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-06

the sligth slope OF the mountain, carry
ing its human freight, happy after \
day spent IN the woods and the chill.
dren had gathered around Miss Esther
NJ. Mathews, a nurse who had In spe'
cial care several youngsters OF Henry
Rhoddy, manager OF the McCane Sup
ply Co. at Ligonisr, at one end Of the
car.
The branch road had boasted that
for forty years not a life had been lost
on the line.
Miss Mathews, talking and laugh
ing with the children, looked out OF
the rear door OF the car and saw =
long freight train bearing down upon
them. She realized crash could not
be avoided and sent two children near
est her into the baggage compartment
in the front end OF the car. This fore
sight probably saved their lives. A
moment later she ciasped two more OF
the children In her arms and ran to-
ward the front OF the car and then the
heavy freight drawn by two engines
crashed through the fimsy day coach.
crushing Il like an eggshell and killing
and manning more than score OF It's
occupants. Miss Mathews was buried
WIN VthNi RoooCu6Nio uAAe~A - tAa~~~ -
wfeckage, but refused 70 be rescued
from beneath the heavy timbers until
her little charges were taken care OF.
Today she lies in the Allegheny gener-
al hospital In Pittsburgh
rescue train made up on the
Pennsylvania railroad and hurried 10
the aid OF the smaller road, over
whelmed with the task OF caring Tor
its tragedy, hurried the injured in hos
pitfalls In Latrobe. Wilpen, Lgonier
and Pittsburgh.
The crews of both trains were kill
ed. II Is thought that failure to see
signals around a bend was the cause
of the wreck.
Many adults on the train were re
turning home TO Wilpen after spend,
ing the Fourth Of July In nearby towns
and the train had more passengers
than usual
Doctors j. c. Johnson and A. v
Hamii, two OF the three physicians IN
Ligonier were on the train and both
were badly injured. DIR. Johnson died
last night from internal injuries. Or
McAdoo, the other physician In the
town was away and the nearest medi'
cal aid was In Latrobe.
Five physicians were rushed from
that borough and then the call for aid
was sent throughout the Pittsburgh
district.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-06

has not q thought beyond hats and
hose and collars and clothes. At least
We may remark. In all conservatism,
that there are myrIads OF young men
credit the market reports concerning
ARTIFICIAL hair) who give more thought
TO the outside OF their heads than 10
the inside. We are an over-dressed
people; and that observer was not far
wrong who thought he saw relation
between the careworn. weary, worried
faces Of many OF the older men he met
and the elaborate clothes OF our women
Every city has Its prosperous
beauty docfDrs." which would seem TO
prove that there IL no lack OF at.en-
tion TO outward appearance on the
all on the wrong track, for true beauty
Is soul-deep.
The best cosmetic IL an unselfish
The old rendering OF familiar pas
sage had II that "rhe Kings daugh-
ter IN all beautiful within . Inner
character Is ultimately revealed In OUT
ward seeming.
Cbrfstianity makes beautiful old PEG.
pie, That Is better than making a sar-
torialiy correct youth,
Sometimes the triviality and insipId-
ity and Appropriateness or the topics
which the United Society assigns for
the devotional meetings OF Christian
Endeavor make one wish that this Inn
portant task OF providing the prayer
meeting topics which guide the thought
OF millions were In the hands Of re-
sponsI pie committee officially appointed
by the denominations ire present
topic IL a case IN point. The tides Of
the time strongly set toward over-em-
Rbasls Upon Clothes and manhers afo
the external superfcialities OF life.
Against this religion should interposs
strong counsel. Instead. we have such
sapient paragraph as this I'm the
United Society's handbook: Personal
neatness puts one IN harmony with
Gods ordered universe Merely lookc
Ing at a neat person IL means OF
grace" Words fan r COMMENT
God looketh on the. heart" That
IL the truth for our times Instead OF
the Man looketh on outward appear
ance," against which II IL placed In an
titheels. Our generation, with it's clear
tendency 10 foppishness and frivolity,
needs 10 think less of appearance and
more OF reality Character II the only
comeliness that counts. A sense OF
life lived for Gods eye, truth In the
inward parts" is more TO be cultivated
than any outward adornings. In a
word, the true gauge OF life u not
mans opinion bit Gods favor.
The ratio OF young persons expen-
be one OF his real problems. The cloth
ing OF the soul II a not unfmportant
Item In the economy OF a life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-06

the four kinds OF soil In Palestine.
The wayside hearts are the most pit
liable. Beaten by the trivial traffic OF
receptiveness. They stand for a class
OF people, smaller perhaps, than we
commonly believe. who really have no
interest In things spiritual Truth
taxes no root in their natures.
Our own evaHescent, changeable
times are mirrored in the second class
OF hearers, those without depth. Like
the Athenlans Of old. they are quick
TO take hold OF any new thing. and Just
as quick TO let go. They are the fad
dists who run after every new leader
and every new doctrine. and follow all
the changing fashions In religion as In
hats They hold nothing fast which IL
may. cost TO hold Ease OF life and
prosperity are more TO them than the
sacred claims Of truth
Even a better picture OF the world
today Is that OF the third kind OF soil
which was crowded with th0rns-.And
the cares Of the world and the deceit
fulness or riches. and the lusts OF other
things entering In choke the word and
II becometh unfruitfuL" There you
have the life OF multitude OF our con-
'temporaries. who. because they are
busy running TO and fro about many
petty engagements. and who have no
time TO go apart for meditation and no
leisure for prayer. think that they are
busy and profitable servants We have
gained little by the changing idea Of
the gospel ministry which makes the
modern. successful minister man OF
affEirs with telephone at his elbow
and q bling cabinet at his hand and a
calendar OF many engagements ever
before his eye. Your modern city MIN
lister can attend half a dozen committee
meetings day. dine out In the evening
and take luncheon with a group OF
-rfvfc wrTkcrs- unr urTku- pdrtyh CIffy
Into the bargain, and master the latest
piece OF literature as wei, and prido
hfrr self hainU fhnrnHOhlxy Vfr, o.,
date and efficient. But how IL a mans
soul 10 grow amid such haste and tu-
mutt and crowding cares? Give us the
preacher OF an elder day who had time
- think and TO be alone, open souled.
with God. where they learned how 10
comfort the people.
An Optimistic Conclusion.
We perhaps dwell too much on the
FIRST three divisions OF this parable.
After ALL most OF the seed fell on good
ground and brought forth richly The
story r. one for the person who thinks
that the world IN going the DEVILS way.
and that the Kingdom has come upon
hard times The truth is that Cod
word Is multiplying as never before In
some hearts tt IL bearing fruit thirty
fold In others sixty-foId and In not n
lfev;--Fnay we be among the numberl--
/ II yields n hundred-fold
The point OF the parable n an inti-
nation that the sower and the seed are
hoDored most by the hundred fold har-
vest. The lesson Is not welcomed I'M
less the student IL fred with ambition
10 be among those who bear fruit "a
hundred fold"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-06

Boys department in the Detroit Y.
M. G. A. will be the speaker In the
mems Bible class OF the First Baptist
church. Sunday morning, the. topic 10
be work for boys In Detroit" To
stimulate interest during the sum-
mer the following program has been
arranged by the class: July Ia.
The snms OF Detroit." the Rev.
Luther Il. LoveJoy; july "a. Chris
tan citizenship" Henry M. Leland;
July rs, "Unprivileged men" Tracy
McGregor: Aug 4. Juvenile offend
ers. Judge Henry Hubert; Aug. IL.
conserving the city's health" DR..
Guy l.. Kiefer; Aug. is, ~Detroit's
wonderful work for young men"
Wellington NJ Logan: Aug. 2B,
Growing good citizens" r. Nj. But
eel. Inlall other departments OF the
Bible school there is similar activity
and especially attractive programs
planned The church camp at Union
Lake, called Camp Flanders, which
has been In possession OF the boys
the past fortnight. Is now occupied
by the girls. The boys enrolment
was So and the girls up TO date, num-
Der 40
The Rev. Maurice p. Fixes will be In
his accustomed place In the pulpit of
the Woodward-ave. Baptist church
during July. and Sunday evening will
preach on The social evil" in tho
series OF sermons on The ten COM
mandments in Detroit" DR.. Fixes
win be absent on his vacation during
August
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-06
BY WILLIAM TA,ELLiS.

An old story tells OF the farmer who
inquired of a group OF friends az the
corner store the meaning OF the phrase
work OF supererogation." One neigh
Dor answered, Did you ever see a man
with full beard. wearing a necktie?'
Yes" well, that nscktie was a
work Of supererogatlon"
In these times this topic would seem
TO be work Of supereroRation." Most
persons do not need TO be urged 10
think more about their personal ap-
pearance. Judging from what we
Know OF our times, We would say that
the days most popular scripture Is the
half-ttxt Man looketh on the outward
appearance" People seem to care I'M
mensely for the impression made upon
meme eyes. This western world neyor
before knew such lavish and fastidiots
dressing If one Jumped at conclu-
slons from superficial evidence he
would say that the younger generation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-06
TWENTY-FIVE DEAD,
EIGHT DYING, IS Tool OF
LATEST RAIL TRAGEDY
Passenger Train Carrying Happy
Children From Picnic is
Struck BY Freight
VICTIMS PINNED IN WRECK
Crews Failure to See Signals is
Blamed For Frightful Loss
of Life
THE IDENTIFInD nDADr

4
Mrs. Harry DILLON and baby, OF VII
peny crushed 90 death.
William Canipbeil. OF Wtlpen. :.
GeerE~ W. Husfey, % fittsburg, civil
Matthew Nlepont, OF PittsburGI
crushed.
Mary Rhoady, OF Ligonier.
Frank Il. Beatty engineer, head
Prank Mecoaaaughey.. OF Ligonier.
eneineert scalded 90 death.
ceorge Byers, OF Ligonier, fireman,
crashed and scalded.
Louise Rheddy. aged 9. Of MeCancei
Elizabeth Rheddy, aged rs, n sister.
John M. Ankmney. OF Ligonier, Are
man, died ON way "a hospietai.
Mrs. n. Esse, OF Wiipen.
Thomas MUIR. OF LatrcbeI head
GserEe ro-h, OF wipen, body
NIKE Hudock, of wnpen, side
FRANK ov~rton. aged 10. Of wnpen,
Mrs. yShn oyerton. mother OF Frank,
died ON train bound for Ptttsbars.
LIGoNIER. Pa. July AL
though Passenger Agent Adams, OF
the Ligonier Valley railroad, early
today estimated that there were "a
known dead when the final reck-
oning was made OF the dead and In
jured shortly before noon today In
the terrible disaster on the Wilson
branch OF the Ligonier Valley rail-
road late yesterday, the death toll
was placed at %. with the death Of
eight others momentarily expected.
Almost every family In town was az
fected by the disaster and today every
home became hospital or occupants
fexerishly aided in caring for the In,
jured, many OF whom were little chill
dren returning from a ronp In the
woods and carrying wild flowers gath
cred during the day. The Wilpen
branch Is an outlet for the mines OF
the Wilpen Coal Co. and one passen'
ger train, coach and an engine. made
two trips over the ten miles OF road
every day. one In the morning and one
In the afternoon. II was during the
afternoon trip that the accident hap
pend. The train was coming down
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-06
Seven Sentence Sermons

resolved that, like the sun, so long
as my day lasted would look on the
bright side OF everything--Hood.
DO not for one repulse foreeo the
purpose that you resolve TO effect
Shakespeare.
Smile awhile, and while
You smile another smiles
And soon there's miles
And miles OF smiles.
And llfe's worth while
Because you smile.
~
n thou set thy heart Alright. and
stretch out thy hands toward him; thy
life shall be clearer than the MONDAY.
JOB.
The great man IL he who does not
lose his chifd's art.--Confucfus.
The devil did grin: for his dazzling sif,
Il pride that apes humility.
There "a but one result that can war
satisfy either our blessed Savior or
ourselves, and that Is our being cen
oaerOfs over sln---Mark duy Peerse