davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-12

jealous. Used knife on her and
self. Both will die.
Norfolk, Va.-Battleship New
Hampshire got hurry orders to
proceed to San Domingo.
Los Angeles.-Miss May SUIT
ton, former worlds champion wo-
man tennis player, became bride
of Thomas c. Bundy, national
doubles champion with M. f. Nc
Loughlin, pa
Valencia, Spain.-Tax collee-
tors had narrow escape when in
habitants of village near here
tried to burn house they were
sleeping in.
New York. nfantile paraly-
sis is not contagious. DIR. M. ].
Rosen, Harvard university.
Hackensack, N. il dead, IL
injured in riot among strikers
and strike breakers of the N. Y. S.
w. Ry. strike.
Lake Park, Iowa. - Entire
business Of Superior, near here,
destroyed by fire. Third time in
20 years.
Champaign, Ill.-Miss Nellie
McCrath announced to her
friends with a photograph her en-
gagement to Carl Mouch.
Gold6eld, Iewa.-Robbers blew
safe in Citizens State Bank. Es-
capped with 81, 500.
Butte, Mont.-Albert Halk,
sentenced to 100 years in pen"
for murder Of Thomas Sionski.
Ouarrel between their wives led
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-18
accept other and unscripturaI titles.
Must Pastors Be Ordainsd3

Ordination is necessary to the xofilca
Of pastor. The question Is. What constf-
tutes an ordination to preach amongst
the people of God2
This question has received various
answers. The Roman, Anglican and
Greek Churches, claiming Apostolic
Succession, declare that authorization
to preach must come through their
apostle-bishops, and have not allowed
Protestant ministers to enter their pull
pits-until the Episcopalians, about a
year ago granted this concession. OF
course, If their proposition were cor
rect, am just as much unordained as
all other Protestant ministers-and no
more so.
Each denomination at its beginning
was opposed by all Others yet each
taught that the clergy were separate
from the .laity. Only since the organ
ization of the Evangelical Alliance
QS46 have the different sects of
Cnr1stendom acknowledged each 9TH
er's ordinations. Each denomination
makes use Of such ceremonies as it
deems proper. If. therefore. the con.
gregation of Christian believers in
Brooklyn and London ordain or ap-
point me as their pastor, 1t Is their
own choice what ceremonies, IL any,
shall accompany that ordination. Who
can dispute this? No Protestant de-
nomination, surely; for their own Or
dinations are on this very basis.
The subject Of ordination seems to
have fallen into confusion. during the
Dark Ages. st. Paul particularly en-
phasizes the fact that he. did not re
ceive his commission as preacher an.
Apostle of Christ from his brother
Apostles, but by Divine authorization.
This is the Scriptural principle underly-
Ing Divine Ordination to, the ministry
Il Christ.
No denomination claims that the or
dination of its ministers either made or
kept them; perfect. All admit that
there have been sad failures amongst
their ordained ministers. 90. Neither
would they claim that ordination has
given their, ministers superior discern
ment of Divine Truths. On the con-
trary. it has injured the clergy by
making many of them domineering
and lordly, contrary to the spirit and
teachings of Christ and the Apostles;
and the laity by leading them to con-
elude that merely secular matters
should engage their attention.
The True Ordination.
Finally the Pastor showed the true
ordination to be the imparta don of the
sbly Spirit. Whoever receives this
has Gods authority to be His am.
bassador and mouthpiece, Such show
the work of, the Holy Spirit <regene.at.
Ing their minds and hearts, giving
them insight into the Scriptures, and
enabling them to be Gods mouth
pieces, ministers of His Truth.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-18

Ben dizzily. ...What-why did she send
you after. me"
because she wants you to come
back, you young idioty'
sand you knew she wanted me all
these months we have been together,
and Because Of this wall Of reserve be-
tween us-why, I've been SO down and
out sometimes I've felt like throwing
myself down the shaft. l wonder II
there will come chance for me to go
home soonr' Ben looked wistfully at
his companion.
81 guess there will. I've had an
ofter for the mine as she stands now.
and we better take It and divide.
Then we can go home next month. In
the meantime, as your heart is down
ut go degrees below zero. I'll just de-
liver this letter Grace sent up to you
II should find you. and l trust tie
contents will thaw you out" And E.-
llson smiled as he delivered the pre-
eious missive into Ben's eager hands.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-18

money enough to marry her, and /
said was so sure of her love and 10y
atty that wouldn't even see her be-
fore I went away | knew she'd walt
for me.
81 didn't count on falling sick in
Seattle and breaking so into my money.
That's how you found me down and
out"
"Huh, if you hadn't saved my life
down there on the river where would
have been, eh? If there's balance OF
gratitude it's on the other side OF the
ledger. What does the girl say nowr'
81 haven't heard Il word from her,
said Ben dejectedly. II suppose l
ought not to have gone off without see
ing her. l couldn't say goodby, and,
besides, suppose I was ripping mad
at the old man.
cit wasn't being quite square with
her." admitted Ellison soberly. you
see, if you'd consulted her perhaps sue
would have preferred to marry you
poor as you were You ought to have
given her the chance anyway"
II realize it. l know it. And the
thought strikes a chill to my heart
that's way below your 60 degrees. I've
written twice, and I've never had q
word in reply"
There was an instant's silence. Then
Ellison spoke across the table, and Ben
looked up quickly to see the bright
blue eyes fixed intently upon him I'M
der the glow of the lamp. -
perhaps she's moved away and
didn't get your letter." he suggested
crisply.
"Why, hardly that. You see, her
home was in Cleveland, and she would
not be likely to-
"Perhaps her father died and she
was adopted by an uncle who lived IN
| California. Perhaps she is there.
The older man spoke forcefully. con-
vincingly. e
"Why, it might be. She did have an
uncle in California. It's queer you
should have. hit upon that, Ellison
Ben looked at his partner with q puz-
lied expression.
"Not SO queer, young man. The Gu
rious part Of 1t is that didn't suspect
you before" Elllson's tone was sharp.
Suspect! What do you meapa
Ben paled and arose. leaning AZ g
1 the table to stare into Eiiisonx
II told you a girl sent me up
to the Yukon country It was my
niece. Her father has recently died.
and as her mother, who was my only
sister, is dead, l have adopted her.
She makes her home with me in south
ern California. Grace Ellison Gary IS
my Nicer
"Grace Ellison Gary is your Nicer
Ben chartered the words incredulous-
II. "She sent you up here ?"
"After you-what the deuce is your
name? She said Benjamin Carwood.
You pose as Ben Fleming" Z.
BENJAMIN Fleming Carwood." said
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-18
= -a-zz< -
SIXTY
BELOW
By CLARISSA MACklE

It was cold up there in the Klonaike
region. Ben Fleming thought he had
experienced bitter cold in northern New
England, but 1t had never been 60 de-
grees below the zero mark, as 1t was
here. He only set his teeth the firmer,
bought heavier clothing and delved
hopelessly for gold.
Fleming had a part ownership In a
small claim in the new strike near
Dawson 1t was sheer luck his being
let into 1t, for he had reached the Yu-
kon almost penniless. He had happen
ed to save the life of well equipped
prospector going north, and the man
Ellison-had rewarded him with tiny
share in the new mine. If it had not
been for his meeting Ellison and this
stroke Of good luck Ben might have
starved to death in the cold unfriendly
north country.
"What you going to call it?" asked
Ben as he trudged home with Ellison
the day they. had struck the yellow
metal in the new mine.
81 guess Sixty Below will about hit
it." laughed Ellison as he unlocked the
door of their rough cabin.
".It deserves better name than
that" argued Ben as he raked down
the fire. r@
"Don't feel as though you could spend
gold that felt as cold as that sounds?'
81 don't want it to spend" said Ben
hastily, a red flush staining his brown
cheek. -. -,
"Miserr' jeered Ellison in high spir-
its, as in the growing warmth OF the
one room cabin he removed his warm
furs and emerged a tall, stoutly built
figure with bearded cheeks, and bright
blue eyes. |
Money is worth the greatest good it
will bring" muttered Ben Fleming
modify.
"And for the young chap like you.
Ben, it can bring nothing less than a
dandy good time" assured his partner.
Ben Fleming did not reply. He
busted himself preparing the evening
meal. much of 1t concocted from the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-18

the Religious Rambler" Ellis claims
that Pastor Russell's ordination as Pas
tor Is fraudulent. The address shows
that Pastor Russell fully understands
the situation. He fully, justified his po-
sttion before his vast audience and
showed up che Rambler" editor in
the unenviable hight Of either being
ignorant Of the subjects discussed, or
attempting to deceive the public. His
text was, "Not Of men, neither by man,
but by Jesus Christ, and God the Fa-
ther. who raised Him from the dead"
(Gal. 1, y. He said
The time has come for telling, the
people what the Bible teaches respect
ing ordination to teach and preach.
The doctrine Of Apostolic Succession
started In the second century A. D.
The bishops claimed that they had the
same authority that Jesus gave to the
twelve Apostles. Upon this claim they
ordained the inferior clergy.
This principle is wholly unscriptural.
According to the Bible, the Church of
Christ Is not composed of two parts.
clergy and laity. Jesus declared, "All
~ are brethren: One IS your Master.
Christi st. Paul shows that in the
early Church the ministers were the
servants Of the flock. They were OF
the people, chosen by them by the
stretching forth Of the hand.
ManH ef the reformers coveted the
titles accorded the Catholic clergy.
They. did not care to tell the congre-
cation that IT'S word was supreme. and
that its ministers were merely its serv-
ants. Others, realizing that these t.
ties were unscriptural, declined to use
them; preferring to be called pastor.
My Bible Student associates, knowing
my objection to the title Reverend"
address me as Pastor. / am the elected
Pastor of the Brooklyn Tabernacle
congregation, and also Of the London
Tabernacle congregation, and fail to
see ground for criticism In this respect.
nor do attack Christian brethren who
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-18
Important Notice To Tax payers Of
Cambridge District.

Notice Is hereby given to all per-
sons. who have not paid 1912 taxes.
that the undersigned will begin to
deliver tax bills, in person, on Mon
day. Nov. II. 1912. and payment in
full will be requested when you
receive your bill. On Jan. 1, 1913.
Y vii. begin to enforce payment Of
taxes. unpaid on that day and date.
I will be at the County Com
missioners' office, in the Court
House, every Saturday. from . am.
to p. m, for the purpose Of receiv
ing taxes. Edgar Brannock,
Adv. Tax Col. Cambridge Dist.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-18
Two Killed In Mine ExnIo.Ion.

Clinton, Ind, Nov. 1S.-In an explo-
sion in the Deering Coal company's
mine, Preston Robbins and Frank I'm
derhill. shot-firers, were killed. Pow
der cans and parts Of the shaft were
hurled several hundred feet into the
air, falling among workmen just leav-
Ing the mines, but no one was in
iured.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-18

Hazleton, Pa, Nov. 18.-When the
body Of Bartholome Tiarana, of Park
view, killed by premature blast in
the Coleraine mine. was being gath
cred up by fellow-workers, $3.50 in bills
were found tied>in a wad around his
loft ankle, where he evidently kept his
savings. The money was turned over
TO relatives. .Jbx;M4
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-18
PASTOR RUSSELL
/. IS CHALLENGED
ACompIete Answer to the Query,
"Who Ordained Dr. lli ned! Himl?'
The Whole Subject Clarified For the
Public senefit-cIersy and Laity
Unscriptural Terms.

Albany, N. Y,
Nov. 17.-As al
ways. Pastor Rus
sell got the crowds
today. We report
his discourse on
Ministerial Ordi-
nation and Titles.
Very evidently it
is a reply to an at
tack recently made
upon him by a Mr..
W. T. Ellis, field
editor of THE Con-
HNe7st, and alias,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-18

Is your husband cross? An trrit-
able, fault-finding disposition Is Oft
en- due to a disordered stomach. A
man with good digestion Is nearly
always good natured. A great many
have been permanently cured Of
stomach trouble by taking Cham
berlain's Tablets. For sale by all
dealers. H..
ADVERTISEMENT
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-18
RUNAWAY cow DOWNS HIM
Man Who Tries to Stop Her Gets a
Painful Disappointment,

Easton. Pa, Nov. Is. - Elmer J..
Kline, of Flicksville, was seriously
hurt when he attempted to stop run
away COW running through the public
road near this place.
Kline stood in the middle Of the
road and waved his arms, thinking
that the cow would stop, but it didn't.
It ran into him, knocked him down
and trampled on him, one of its hoofs
resting on his throat. He Is badly hurt,
but will recover.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-18
The Hallmark.

isn't that Marjorie Mincer, the SOU
brette starr
yes"
"But she hasn't particle of makeup
on her face"
"She doesn't wear paint and powder
on the street any more for fear she
might be mistaken for society lead.
er."-Life. tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-18
Fatally Injured by Explosion.

Phillipsburg, Pa, Nov. 1S. - Harry
Kline, eighteen years old, miner, re-
siding at Sanborn, Clearfield county,
was fatally injured by an explosion Of
dynamite He had placed percussion
caps on stove, and in starting fire
forgot to remove the caps. One ex-
ploded and he brushed the others of
the stove. One fell into a can contain
ing dynamite and exploded it. Kline's
face was blown off.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-18
BIBLE STUDY COUPON.

Bible and Tract Society, 17 Hicks
Street, Brooklyn, N. 7.
Kindly send me the Bible
Studies marked below
"Where Arc tho Dsad7"
"ForgivabIe and unpardenabls
Sins" ' :
"What Say the Scriptures Re.
specting Punishment? Z"
Erich Man In He'll"
"ln the Cross Of Christ We
Glory"
"Most Precious Tsxt.-Jehn
3:16. ssss~r : :
END of The Age ls the HArxasf.e
HLength and Breadth, Height
and Depth Of Gods Love-.
"The Thief In Paradise."
Christ Our Passover 10 Saset-
feed" - 80
"The Risen Christ"
"Foreordination and Eisetlen.1
"Ths Desire of All Nations.s
"Sin's Small Beginnings"
paradise Resained."
1.-THE Coming Kingdom
"Sin Atonement."
spiritual Israel - Natural %.
rael."
1.-THE Times of the .0sntilss,...
"Gatherins the Lords Jswsls."
Thrust In Thy Sickle"
weeping All Night"
avery Idle Word"
"Refrain Thy voies From Weep:
ing"
"What Is the souif"
"EIeetins Kings"
1.-THE Hope Of Immortality!sse
1.-THE Kings Daughter, the Bride,
the Lambs Wife"
"calamities-Why Permitted
pressing Toward the Mark
"christian Science Unseisntisse
and Unchristian."
"Our Lords Return"
"The Golden Rule"
"The Two salvations."
"Libertyl"
street ..................
City and State. ................
Upon receipt of the above cou-
pom we will send any one Of
these Bible Studies FREE; any
three of them for 3 cents
(stamps) or the entire 35 for. Is
cents. SEND AT ONCE. TO
THE BIBLE AND TRACT So
CIETY, II Hicks Street, Brook
lyn, N. Y.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-18

NEVER MIND Me-" ASSURED ELLISON, II
KNOW WHAT GIRLS ARE"
contents of various timed provisions.
but when it was ready it smelled good
and tasted better. Ellison smacked
his lips and drew up to the rough
board table.
Some girl has missed good hus-
band who can cook" he laughed Us he
helped himself to potatoes fried brown
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-18
Dear Living.

Pouting .Wife-You used to call me
the light of your life. Hub-So. | did.
but I had no idea the meter was going
to register such a cost.-Boston Tran
script.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-18
DIR. BARNES. fs s,.. and

AllGeneral Doth sex) Diseases
Treated. Mems Diseases and
WEAKNESS and Catarrh q
Specially. Many cured at Home.
One personal visit advisable.
Business Confidential
Hours. Daily and Sunday. 9fo 8.
Medicine furnished. Consulta.
tion free. Call or write.
TIC ". fayssts 81. Baltinere. Nd
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-18
WEATHER EVERYWHERE.

Observations of United States
weather bureaus taken at 8 p. m.
YESTERDAY follow:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
PARK CITY DEFEATS
SALT LAKE AT SOCCER
Hillen Is Bright Star for the
Miners, Playing His Posi-
ton Superbly.
By WILLIAM SERVICE.

Park City. goals: Salt Lake, 1 goal
II there Is anything in Park City that
a certain youth named Hiuen wants he
can have 1t for the asking. for he was
the bright star that saved the day for
Park City yesterday In the soccer foot
ball game. His magnificent display in
goal has seldom il ever been equaled In
the state of Utah Salt Lake went up
to Park City one man short and chose
TO play that way rather than call on
the Miners for help. feeling confident
that they could win from the Park
team. Had all the calculations been
right and had any other man than Hillen
been there. undoubtedly Salt Lake would
have won.
Cou]tas should have scored In the early
part Of the game. but Hillen was there
and Meeney let his forwards away and.
mis1udgiug the play. the backs let Tip
pets In. who easily scored, drawing first
blood for. the Miners.
Salt Lakes experience. although man
short, now began to tell and the Miners
were time and time again forced back
on the goal territory, and they were
compelled to play a defensive game. The
they were master to pierce the defense,
but Hillsn was not TO be caught nap
ping. Once Simpson made a daring at
tempt TO relieve the pressure. but Tn
territory again.
1t was hard lines On Salt Lake that,
after the splendid efforts OF Rramley and
Prime, no opening could be found In the
Park City goal. All kinds OF shots were
sent IN, but FIillen ate them all up and
seemed to be In his glory in sending the
Salt Lake forwards away bootless. Tho
first half ended Park city ]. Salt Lake o,
Beginning the second half, Salt Lake
again made for Hillen's goal. but the
mining man was manifest in the attack
Park City now took matters In hand.
The prolonged attack, without result on
the Park goal made the Salt Lakers des-
perate and determined efforts were made
10 equilize, but the ball could not be
forced through, AT this stage a break
away unexpectedly by Prey for Park
City again brought disaster to Salt Lake.
as that player placed the ball nicely TO
Cole, who quickly shot pas weiner maxi
ing the score 2 goals for Park. A pass
by, Service to g. Brarnley beat the
| hitherto nvlncible Hilen. With but a
sew more minutes TO- go. the only hope
Salt Lake seemed to have was 10 lie the
score. and the Salt Lake team. halfbacks
and backs. swarmed into the Park City
territory and shot after shot went In.
but the Miners played good defensIve
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Cubs Win From Sox
In Chicago Series
By Score of S to 4

CHICAGO. Oct 12.-w1fh three men
on bases and two out, the Chicago Amer
leans needed one run 10 tie the score in
the third game OF the series with the
Chicago Nationals.
Thirty thousand baseball Fans hcwled
as Borton came to bat. He waited until
Lavender threw two balls and then
struck at one. The fourth ball pitched
was wide. Borton famed at the next,
and with three balls and two strikes on
him he swung at the next ball and
missed IL by foot. The TO victory
Of the National lesguers gave them q
lead OF one game In the series. the other
two contests having resulted in ties The
teams will clash In the fourth game to.
morrow,
The White so1 outhit their opponents
almost two ia one. but their hits were
inopportune and they ran bases badly.
Lavender was touched for fourteen hits
while White allowed eight
shortstop Weaver of the White Sox,
who was knocked unconscious In yeeter-
days game, left the hospital tonight /,
Is probable he will not play In the re-
naming games Of the series
ericans, White and East.
crly; Nationals. Lavender and Archer.
Two-base hits--Archsr 2, Schultz
White, Easterly, Mattick. Double plays
--Borton TO johnson TO Borton; Archer
to Safer, Archer to Zimmerman. First
base on balls-Oft White 5 OF Lavend q,
8. Struck out-By White 8, by Lavende Q,
d. umpirss-Brennan. Dfneen. Owens
and Connolly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
CLOSE FINISHES THE1
feature At LAGOON
Winners of Three Races Hav|
Nose Advantage at
the Wire.
By Tad

Three nose finishes furnished The ,sr
crowd Of racing enthusiasts who to,,
neyed to Lagoon yesterday plenty
THRILLS and as played horses vers
'front.' In most instances the crows =,
an enjoyable afternoon. Sir Rsrrv =
Neuner and Ben Greenleaf, thres az 4
winners on the card. got the yerfi{ct
me narrowest possible margin and \
ened. Auhs ava
Rosen carried of the riding hnrr
With two wins. and Cayanauah 6er".
Murray and Mulligan each won a race'
Ihe talent started the say riEht
putting over the first favorite. Tom
played from 20 ] TO 8 to s. won hand
aiter setting all the pace. wheelsr'
lihey looking youngster. but green, r,
nam for the short end of the purse =,
latter viii improve from this racs q,
should win soon. q
The closest kind Of finish marked 4
running OF the second race. Sir Bar
surprised the spectators by coming fre
away BACK IN the stretch to win by
nose from Auto Girl, which was a ne
In front OF Ray Egan. the latter beati
Bellsnicker q half length for show mon,
sir Barry paid his backers to I. VIII
Auto Girl was the post favorite at la to
Country Boy, the second choice. y
beaten of. y
Miami, held at a short prica In the b,
ting, justified the confidence Of the pla
ers by winning the third race easily frf
Held OF thres others. Forcs set (
early pace and held on TO finish seco
hve lengths IN front Of Onatassa, MI
Gretchen 6. last. six lengths away.
The nth race Witnessed the upset Of
popular favorite when Tube Rose Y
beaten scant nose by DR.. Neufer. 7
latter opened I'D an early lead and II
managed to last Tube Rose was o.
run IN the early stages. but closed vi
cyclonic rush and Just failed TO |
up The Fad held the others safe. /
Neufer paid his hackers 1S to 5. va
Tube Rose was backed from an openi
quotation Of to 2, 70 close at TO 5
Fleettng Fashion, the consistent Hal
counted for the nth event, assuming
lead early and gaTnely standing OF
challengers. Mandadero came from aw
back to finish a fast-going second, II
margo. again heavily played, ran only
spots and was lucky 10 finish third.
swerved into Free IN the stretch, knoc
ing the latter off his stride
Another head finish thrilled the Gro
IN the flnal race OF the day when 9
Abound IN the cloest kind OF At. Gree
| leaf set the early pace, but was paes
| by Abound IN the stretch and appear
| beaten, but came on again to win ~
head Abound was a full length Ia I
lead a hundred yards from the wire, Z
stopped badly. Clint Tucker rushed
10 his field on the far turn. but
| where he finished Montgomery refus
to exert himself more than enougn
! finish In fourth place Media. suppoz
good thing, finished last