davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-28
s:s.yORLD'SN NEED
Is A MEDIATOR
Mar ell
= g1oss1- Savior and a Redemp.
I tive Work Are Necessary.
PASTOR RUSSELL IN SWEDEN.

Scripture Teaches That Humanity
Would Have No Hope Of Everlasting
Life Except Through Divine Mercy
Why God Provided q Salvation For
Mankind Through jesus Sacrifice
The Only Basis Of Reconciliation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-28
Stay BY One Salesman

'If I were a large fruit grower I
would pick out my statesmen, whether
local dealers or associations, or some
outside fruit distributors and put up
my pack honestly and stay with tina;
firm or association year after year.
The man who does the selling soon
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-28
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The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-12
KILLS 5 CHARGING
BEARS IN 7 SHOTS
New York Man Has Thrilling
FiQht With Arctic Grizzlies.
HAD NARROW ESCAPE
Record 10 More Noteworthy Because
Of the Fact That the Hunter Fired
-Four Shots From the Magazine o.
His Rifle.

San Francisco, Cal.--Frederick X.
Burnham. noted sportsman and travel.
ler Of New York. has returned to San
Fancisco from Alaska. where he spent
three months shooting big game. Mr..
Burnham had narrow escape from
death and established what 10 believed
to be n record.
On September 12. at Cassia, near
the Yukon district, Mr.. Burnham killed
five grizzly bears In two minutes. mr.
Ing only seven shots.
II was performing this feat that Mr..
Burnham had a close call for his life.
lie suddenly uncovered the group Of
grizzlies behind clump Of bushes.
and the leader. a giant she bear. which
measured ten feet long. started for
him not more than twenty feet away.
He killed her with the flrst shot and
was about to shoot another one com.
Ing In the same direction when his
Eskimo guide gave the alarm of an.
other bear charging from his left rear.
Mr.. Burnham turned just in time to
fire two shots into tho thanking bear.
when only yard away. He shot
three more that charged him from the
right
The record is still more noteworthy
by considering the fact that Mr.. Burn.
ham fired only four shots from the
magazine OF his rifle. holding one for
safety and firing the last three shots
by loading singly from the belt.
Mr.. Burnham penetrated into a dis
trict not before visited by white men.
He went up the Stikine river from
Wrangle 160 miles and then proceeded
100 miles further into the interior by
pack.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Burn
ham. who is also an expert big game
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-12

shooter. This trip. however. was the
hr' time she was the sole companion
OF her husband In the big game dis
tricts. She did her share Of the kill.
Ing. getting as many caribou and black
sheep as Mr. Burnham.
Throughout the trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Burnham we're accompanied by three
Indian guides and they spent forty
three days In the district around the
fifty-fifth parallel. to which. 90 far ~
is known. they were the first white
visitors. They got seventeen bears.
six caribou. four black sheep. two
moose and one goat.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-12
SWIMS FOR HOURS IN PACIFIC
Man Falls Overheard, but Gains
Safety Upon Boat Which Has
Dead Crew.

New York.-lf "Banzai," the Jap
anese poodle and priced possession OF
William Tweeddale. chief engineer Of
the British tramp steamer Atholl.
could talk he would unfold q strange
tale of the Southern Pacific.
1T was about this time last year
that ] was drowned according to the
log Of the Viscar. The Viscar had
touched at Japanese ports and was
kicking her way south to Singapore"
said Tweeddale. II had Just been re-
lieved Of my watch at midnight. and
had gone to the rail for a breath Of
air. ! don't know. but was taken
with sort Of fainting spell I came
to with q sudden shock in the water
Il had been swimming about six
hours when saw sweeping along to-
ward me with all sails set. a one.
masted vessel, began to swim toward
her, yelling Help every few strokes.
but not an answering cry cid hear.
! bumped alongside as the boat came
by me. Luckily ! saw a rope hanging
over the side and got hold OF 1t.
II hung to that rope and howled for
help, but nary an answer did ] get.
Then ] climbed aboard and fell In q
heap on the deck.
Il must have lain there half dead for
hours for when ! came to It was day.
light and something was happening
to my left ear. II was ticklish sen.
sation and ] sat up with a start. and
there was blooming puppy dog that
had been licking the side OF my lace.
That pup was BRnzai
THE vessel was a one-sticker and
there were five dead Japanese aboard.
never fathomed the mystery.
There were plenty of provisions
aboard and five days later was
picked up by steamer that took me
to Hongkong"
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-12
&zez6RER#gf@kRf6h1AS

all ready to be lighted. They so ready that
when Pantaloon looks out Of his window before
making up his face for the day he sees that
the candles have burst into flame flowers in the
night
Then Columbine takes out a pipe, and she puts
some magic soap into nectar and stirs It round
with the bowl OF the pipe until frothy suds ap-
pear. And then she blows bubbles that float up
and out of the window until they reach the
Christmas tree. when they turn into great gilt
tering glass balls all sorts of coors. and show
pictures Of the world all colored and shining.
The children in the World look up and think
they Harlequin and Columbne floating down
as gently as feathers but they don't say so be.
cause their elders would only tell them II was
the clouds. But 1t Is Harlequin and Columbne,
and Pantaloon end Clown follow soon after.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-12

wrong side and rode with the grace
and skill OF wooden Indians.
Lets play wild west." one ten-year-
old enthusiast proposed after tho
show. The vote was unanimous.
Wooden revolvers were fashioned.
Fathers discarded hats took tho place
of sombreros. Broomsticks served AZ
prancing bronchos.
Who'll we lynch?" one asked.
Glenn Brown was selected. His dark
hair and eyes led to his unwilling
selection by them for the role of
william"
They tied a clothes.line under his
arms and threw the rope over a
branch OF tree. Whooping madly. In
true moving-picture wild west fash.
ion. they pulled him up until his feet
were far from the ground.
The thin rope cut into his tender
flesh He struggled and implored his
comrades to let him down. His pleas
brought renewed whoops. Had not
tie villain" In the moving pictures
struggled and cried for mercy?
For half an hour they kept him
there. Then they cut the rope and
let his body fall to the ground. Their
childish eyes did not see that he was
unconscious. They seized the rope
and dragged him for several minutes.
leaving him on the ground to find his
way home alone.
Physicians who examined him de-
clared that he may be disabled per-
manently.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-12
DAM BROKEN TO SAVE A MAN
Oregon Farmers ImperIi the Seasons
Crop In an Effort to save q
Human Life.

Moro. Ore.--A message by tele-
phone that man had fallen into an
irrigation reservoir near here and was
drowning, brought DR.. o. j. Conn Of
Moro and Dr. Sam C. Slocum of Port.
land In a borrowed automobile three
miles over a rough and winding coun-
try In n little less than five minutes
When they arrived at the reservoir
the body OF man. Charles G. James
OF Portland. who had been working
on the ranch OF Ben Shull as harvest
hand, had not been recovered. Search.
ing could not locate the body in the
depths OF the reservoir. which, held
back by dam of rocks. dirt and
planks. was about 40 feet wide, 600
feet long and ~ feet deep.
Break the DAM" shouted q man.
IT'S the only way to get the water out
and find the body"
A man with an AK sprang at one OF
the wooden braces and began to chop
Then with drastic intensity the work
Of demolishing the dam began.
Then these men stood and watched
the precious water of the reservoir.
which meant lifegiving Irrigation 20
their crops. flow over the dam without
q protest. Their anxiety was tor
James.
His body was recovered ana the
doctors worked for two hours n
.resuscitate him. but In vain.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-12

and no friends and no hope and | viii be tho
warm. nesting thing you covet for your frozen
hearts. and you shalt feel my soft cheek against
yours till the tears come and your heart takes
life again. You shall give JOY to other peoples
children. And IL you have no friends who have
children. are there not n thousand thousand chill.
dren who have no friends? Go to them and give
them all you can, and you will be rewarded al
most more than you can bear, for there Is n link
between those who suffer. Are there not some
you have forgotten neglected? This lonely
man. that lonely woman whom you have left un.
cared for. perhaps for years. Put on your hat
and your coat, and put your heart on your sleeve,
so that all may know your crrand."
To see her pleading before black sombre houses
where thin light shines under a blind to see
her face pressed against the window of some big
mansion where man a woman sits alone with
hearts like stone; to see her tears as she essays
to melt an aching heart is to see something so
touching and beautiful that one almost wonders
the doors and windows not instantly opened
to admit the spirit OF love she begs for so pitt
fully.
Look at yourselves. Messicurs ct Mesdames
Importance. and remember the funny little things
you used to be when you bit at coral and bells,
and wore bibs and thought everybody In the
to bed early, and crept downstairs in your night
gowns to listen over the bannsters to the voices
In the dining room; when Jam for tea was a
tragedy. And when your mothers knee was the
throne OF justice and mercy for you buried your
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-12

but hole In It In the morning.
And when 1t is dark these four quaint figures
fit through the country, city, town and village
like conspirators, Harlequin tapping doors and
windows with his magic wand. "Open, open'"
he cries to the Spirit OF Christmas Let the
rich uncle reward his needy nephew. and the
unforgiving father his repentant son. Mothers.
forget to be jealous of your elder daughters
growing beauty Children, forget your spite and
naughtiness. Let's be old-fashioned. Let's be-
OF yourselves when you were children and played
Pirates the stairs.
And Clown says as he taps on the doors with
his redhot poker
open. open. you old grousers! And let the
Spirit OF Fun come into this house Romp bit,
and lose your twopenny dignity. for pompous
stiffness makes the gods laugh"
Pantaloon, taking his turn, taps with his walk
ingstick. and says
open. open, and let In the food of memories
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-12

stirring up old memories in dull people, that
uncles must remember all their nephews in
membering when they were nephews themselves,
and had peculiar hunger at Christmas.
Columbine is awfully practical Her sentiment
extends from the joy Of watching the making of
baby.clothes to the pleasure of remembering to
put nice soap in the spare rooms. II is she who
that children get the right presents and
when they don't 1t is not her fault but the fault
of some stupid person in a shop.
1t is she who suggests the secret delight of
keeping presents hidden at the bottom Of the
wardrobe: and It is she who suggests the secret
delight Of peering at children when they
asleep.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-12
BOYS "LYNCH" ONE
of THEIR "BUNCH"
Wild West Motion Pictures Lead
Youngsters to Hold a Mock
lynching Bee.

Joliet. III. Moving pictures inspired
ten boys to lynch" Glenn Brown.
their nine.year.old playmate. here the
other day.
1t was a wild west" picture. absurd
to the practical mind In It's unrealities.
that gave the boys their idea.
They saw In the fickering pictures
n score Of Cowboys" their revolvcrs
strapped on the wrong side. while they
mounted their horses also from the
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-12


makes business: hence the shops full OF gifta
Imagine poet writing:
Gent. per cent. the moon is rising.
Watch the stocks upon the bank;
Rubber shares are too surprising.
Spectators are surmsing
Who the deuce they have to thank"
No one can get a heartbeat out OF that and
whatever your business man says he knows he
gets all the good In his life out of heartbeats.
So this Christmas Spirit creeps about the world
mocked at, scorned, but alive yet. And you who
feel these things may one night see this quaint
quartet mt work. perhaps for a second at the cor
ner of your street, perhaps just vanishing down
the drive, moving swiftly down country
lane. And you may say wonderingy: 1T Is a
cobweb, moth, and the branch OF a tree, and
the starlight makes them look like-like some.
thing ! remember"
But tell you who they are-Harlequin, Coum.
bine, Clown and Pantaloon. And II you hear a
chds laugh ring out suddenly and 1t brings a
new, quick emotion. one of them has conquered
you
The spirit of Christmas doesn't cling to presents
in proportion to their cost-unless you are very
rich; and II you are very rich the voice OF the
ieweler and OF the furrer and OF the motor car
maker will seem to you as wise as the word OF a
happy poor man. though he were philosopher
Simple and genuine and glad-strike these notes
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-12

and the chimes will be
very melodiously for you
and for those whom you try
to make happy. And re-
member. you cant feign
Christmas without being
caught as an impostor,
both by your own con-
sciences and by the feel
ings of those about you.
The very value OF Christ
mas Is that 1t puts the gen.
uineness Of everybody to an
unerring test.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-12


again to twiddle between his teeth.
III you know the way and the Cheshire cat will
let you you walk down the garden path, past the
butterfly lime, and arrive at the neatest little
cottage in Olympus.
Now this is the dwelling place of the Harle.
quin set-HarleQuin. Columbine, Clown and Pan.
taloon 1t is one cottage in little colony on
the lower slopes Of Mount Olympus (where the
high gods dwell: Jupiter and the like). and is
most important because 1t contains the Oldest
Inhabitants.
The Clerk of the Weather lives little higher
UP. The Four Queens and Kings live in square
OF pagodalike houses. and are waited upon by the
knaves. Pierrot and Pierrette live in romantic
seclusion by pool In tumble.down place GOV.
cred with blue roses. And away behind the
fields of stars where the focks of clouds Craze,
there is another village where the Seven Prn-
cesses live and the Third Son and an Ogre. and
a Talking Rabbit. and all those peculiar and
beautiful people who entangled in our minds
with the memories of night nurseries. and the
scent of mothers who bent over us In won
derful toilettes. and told to go to sleep, or
they'd be late for dinner.
When it gets to be about Christmas there is
sort of aroma of excitement on the lower slopes
of Olympus, and, especially in the house where
Harlequin lives--a delicious sense of something
exciting happening
Columbine opens the lid of the we'll that looks
down onto the world, and there comes up mur-
mur of childrens voices, and you can hear the
quantest things being said about the hanging
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-12

There are Pagan Saints who find Arcadia every
where. Pan pipes as much In the crowded city
as on Mount Ida when the sun is high. And
Coumbine finds roses where the world sees
thorns; and Harlequin finds magic In motor
buses; and Pantaloon digs. away for pleasant
memories In the most unlikely places. and finds
them bright and clean, and good as new.
These half-gOds of mine (and yours) come
down at Christmas to correct the bilious attitude
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-12

& h r 4 I mas
them.
work begins.
own job and
hers. Clown
the laughter
spring up In
and ripple as
barley field
Harlequin to
for common
appear beau
and a penny
wealth Of the
Pantaloon to
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-12

son. and there Is a flower called Columbne, and
It is SO called because 1t is like four doves with
outspread WINGS and the French dove is colombo
and the dove is the symbol OF the soul. So the
world Is never allowed to forget beautiful things
even II the burden Of history is borne on the
back Of a flower. And the god-like glow and gilt.
ter of Mercury's limbs still shows in the glisten-
Ing sequins on Harlequns clothes. parti-coored
as they have always been. to show how he COW
cred his nakedness with rags.
All this beautified by the essence of Time. like
things put away In a cedar chest comes back
when Harlequin blows his pipe that air the
shepherds learnt in Greece from Pan
The next night Clown will take out another
kind of pipe. long churchwarden Of white clay,
and I'LL 1t with tobacco, and then the fragrant
clouds roll up into the rafters. memories come
of all the great people of the Harlequinades they
play down in the world, all inspired by them. and
they see the figure OF Tarlaton, who was the first
clown. and invented the very clothes they now
wear, hand in hand with Grimaldi that great
clown. And they seem to see all the great Italian
Harlequins and the dainty French Columbnes
and the old dandes of ffteenthcentury Venice
whose clothes Pantaoon wears.
Do you know that elderly gentlemen in the
World smell that magic tobacco, or something
like It, and they forget their paunches. or their
bald heads, and they sit and dream OF the time
they went to their first pantomme? Was 1t
Cinderella" or Beauty and the Beast? or was
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-12

of the rest
They CO m @
8 g g d 8 that
ers In the
hearts. They
ence I h a I
give q man
instead OF a
the b e in &
that the bus.
weighs more
timent h q d
up his stock
mas Eve, and
feels like to
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-12

bead there with her hand in your
hair, and forgot to be afraid OF the
dark"
Columbine has her own very par
tucular work, and she calls II In
her mind Secret Delights. She calls
1t that because she delights in max
Ing up odd names for emotions, as,
for instance. when she pointed out
two lovers to me one day In the
spring. who were seated under a
hedge. yellow-flushed with prim.
roses; they were holding hands and
looking at the hills beyond just as
II some wonderful thing was about
to come over the hills to tell them
what their feelings meant. And the
peace was SO great and the moment
so held that the World seemed to
have stopped breathing. and some
thing superhuman to have poured
out a cup Of stiffness. And she
called 1t Liquid Velvet. A Liquid
Velvet moment. And I understood.
II is Columbine who watches that
beautiful comedy OF the newly mar
ried. who steal about their house
hand-in-hand, fearful of waking the
very new servants, fearful OF creak.
ing the boards as they gaze enrap.
tured on the very new furniture.
looking with Joy on the very new
pots and pans in the kitchen, turn
Ing the electric lights up and down
all over the place to see the effect
In their new bedroom. And he has
a dreadful brooch for her hidden
where he keeps his razors; and she
has knitted him a tie he will have
to wear. But It Is all perfectly
beautiful
Someone wrote the other day that
people who read are more interest.
ed, nowadays. In business than In
love. and I'm so sorry for that man.
He is more blind than thought
anybody could be. Business may be
the means to an end. but Love is
the beginning and the end. And II
tu Suut OF thio ooacnu that nvu
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-12

Of the year.
to SOW those
grow to flow
still innocent
are the innu.
makes 20 u
fifty ce n t 8
quarter. And
W h O sa y 8
mess of life
than the SEN
better hang
ing on Christ.
see what II
find nothing
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-12

1t that spl 9 n did thing
Mother Goose" or that en-
trancing production "The
Yellow Dwarf?
Such things are conjured
up by just that one pipe Of
tobacco smoked In the cot.
tage on Olympus. and on
that night a gentle breeze
blows up through the well.
laden with the poignant.
eternal memories of child
hood, and the candles on
the Christmas tree are
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-12

bringing the
tree W 1t II
N o W their
each to his
Columbine to
to preparing
that m u 5 I
this season.
easily as a
In a breeze.
his m a = C.
things must
tiful n o W.
must buy the
Indies. And
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-12
DowIe's Son q Minister.

Chicago.-Gladstone Dowie. son of
John Alexander Dowie. founder of
Zion City. ILL.,. as the home OF his re-
ligious cult. was ordained deacon OF
the Episcopal church here on Sunday.
He was ordained by Suffagan Bishop
William q. Toll Of the Chicago do
cese.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-12

of the good old times!
Holly and mistletoe and
robins. and church bells
sounding over the snow.
And hampers all packed to
be sent away. and plenty
to eat at home.
And then Columbi | n q
steals UP to the windows,
and taps them with the
rose from her hair, and
she whispers:
open. open to me all
you who have no children
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-12

~ N the left, just past
W the weather hens
- nest. and not more
than two steps from the
box where they keep the
cuckoo, there is the long
bed where roses bloom all
the year round. And they
grow like this so that
Columbine may always
have one to stick in her
hair. and that odd, mock
ing. eoft-hearted cynic Pier
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-12

up OF stockings, and about Santa
Claus and the likely width of Chin
neys.' and the running power OF
reindeer. And there is tremendous
rustic of colored paper, and a great
run on almonds and raisins. and
quite respectable citizens stand ig
front of shop windows gazing at
dolls and dolls gaze back at them,
so that the citizens go back forty
years at a rush. and the rush Is so
great sometimes that they get tears
in their eyes; for memory Is quick
er than motor cars. and the road 1t
travels Is often dark and broken.
So Columbine leaves the top of
the we'll open all day and all night.
and all the people in her cottage
sleep with their windows open, SO
that the sweetly laden air comes up
and gives them wonderful dreams.
1t does more than that. 1t waves
the branches of the Christmas tree
that grows at the bottom of the
garden, near the sausage frames,
and very soon candles begin to bud
on its branches.
Now when the candles begin to
get ripe, which happens at the same
time that geese and turkeys hang
in rows in shops and grow rosettes
all over them, Harlequin takes an
old, oaken pipe from cupboard un-
der the stairs, and they all sit round
while he puts 1t to his lips and
blows.
As he plays, dreams come to them
OF their ancient days, for Harlequin
is first cousin to Mercury. and wears
black mask to hide the light of
his face when he visits Columbine,
who Is Psyche, the Soul: the Clown
is Momus. the Spirit of Laughter:
and Pantaloon Is Charon, who has
that grim work of ferrying the souls
over the Styx.
There's an odd link OF memories
and OF things held all through the
centuries. but the most charming is
thio. CO1u mhinc io q NouorliLo por
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-04

Tom Tagsart. and Roger Sullivan. with
out whose cooperation and consent
Wilson never would have been named
Tor the presidency were frankly
and joSously heralding Bryan as Will
sons nearest and dearest friend and
helper They We're acknowledging the
supremacy and the prowess Of War
wick as they figured Warwick to be
brave and magnificent in his king max
ing
Bur the song set me to thinking that
the one man in the United States today
who can beat Wilson perhaps the only
mans that same BRYAN.
Bryan played a sorry and an unap-
pealing part a. Baltimore, and il Will
son let's the impression go aboard that
in the event or his election. the Ne
braskan is to be the overshadowing in
fiuence in the white house. the Wilson
cause is half lost before a, battle is
fought
And Bryan unless Wilson Ne pos
sessed Of the tact and diplomacy of a
master. surely viii butt in" and as
sumo the center Of the limelight
throughout the campaign. and unto the
bitter end