davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-12

when you speak of the Devil a
good many fellows think you are
throwing rocks at them.
There are some hard nuts for in
fidels to crack:
Suppose you destroy the Bible and
Christianity, how much better off
would we be intellectually? The
Bible never made the conditions of
the world. All the great questions
would still be up for answer
"How much better it you would be
for conscience? Nations without the
Bible give evidence of lacking con-
science.
What better off would you be for
character? Destroy every other book
or moral system and leave us the Bible
and you would not lose single moral
principle.
you fellows that laugh at the
church don't want to live where there
are no churches. Only under the
shadow Of the church is the honor of
your wife and daughter SAFE
Suppose you do away with the
Bible and Christianity what have you
got to put in it's place? What has in
fidelity ever done to bless the world?
1t could all be written in our sentence.
But all the libraries of the world could
not hold books enough to record the
good that Christianity has done.
What good time the devils in Mos
COW would have if they could only
make themselves believe there is no
He'll.
81 am not an infidel because I am
not fool. The Bible says: The
fool hath said in his heart there is no
Cod l believe this universe had a
Maker
I'm not an infidel because I'm a
man. I'm more than the brute of the
fields. I'm going somewhere Every
day I'm being hurried on to some des-
tiny.
''Then I'm not an infidel because I'm
going to die and infidelity leads to a
hopeless grave. 1T is appointed to
man once to die and after death the
judgment
"The remedy for unbelief is to taste
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-12

An immense crowd gathered at the
tabernacle again last night, over
flowing the seats and standing in the
rear and along the sides of the build
ing.
= On Saturday afternoon Mr.. Lowry
will address the boys and girls at
2:30. On Sunday there will be three
services at the Tabernacle, and one
at the Methodist church at 2:30. Mr.
Lowry's subject at 1O:45 will be,
Faith and Works" At 230 p. m. a
service for men only, subject, Chic
kens Come Home to Roost." Mrs.
Moody will address the ladies on Sun
day at 2:30 at the Methodist church.
Tonight Mr.. Lowry will speak on
"1he Crucifixion"
Last evening just before the sermon
Mr. Moody sang beautiful solo, en-
titled, What Would You Do?"
Mr.. Lowrys subject last night was
Hard Nuts for Infidels and Sceptics."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-12
LOWRY CONVERTS NOW
NUMBER MORE THAN 100

| His text was, Ps. 14:1, 1.-THE fool hath
said in his heart, there is no God" and
John 7:17, eff any man willeth to dc
his will he shall know of the doctrine
whether it be of God or whether |
speak from myself"
Mr.. Lowry said in part:
'The first text is Gods estimate of a
sceptic. The second is the cure for
infidelity. My subject is really, I'm
belief or Infidelity.'
1.-TWO questions are uppermost in
the minds of men. Whence l come,
anG Where am l going?' l doubt very
sincerely if there is an individual in
this town who honestly does not be-
lieve in God and a future life, and who
does not almost every day think, more
or less, of their relation to God.
Zone of The first things that leads
to infidelity is sin. Men sin and then
turn to unbelief to sooth their consci-
ence. The only comfort person in
sin can get is to persuade himself
that there is no God. The tap root of
unbelief is sin.
Another cause of infidelity is
ignorance of Gods word. Bob Inger-
soil constantly showed his ignorance
of Gods word by his Interpretations of
the Bible.
Some say the Bible is so hard to
understand. Certainly it is. But there
is plenty that is clear to guide you to
Cod The wayfaring man, though
fool, need not err therein.
eff you will only give God your heart
He will soon comb the kinks out of
your head. When we give ourselves
to the Lord Jesus Christ the difficult
things become clear. God never
teaches a second lesson until you are
ready to obey the first.
''These blatant infidels show that
they have either a black heart or a
pigmy intellect. These men are willing
to let the Devil blind their eyes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-12
Board of Trade Fire.

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-The Chicago
Board of Trade building, thirteen stor :
les high, was on fire. The fire started
in the smoking room and it is believed
the structure will be consumed. There
is though to be danger of the boilers
exploding. The market has closed
The fire lasted only a short time.
The loss is $4,000
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-12
Would Release Thaw.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Proceedings
to secure the release of Harry K.
insane, will be started some time this
week by Clarence Shearn, a New York
attorney. Former District Attorney
Jerome who fought the young million
aires previous attempts to secure his
freedom will not interpose an objec-
ton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-12
Gill to Run.

SEATTLE, Jan. 12.-Former Mayor
Hiram Gill, who was recalled at a spe-
cial election year ago, filed nomina-
ton papers today as a mayorality can
didate again. He enters the race
pledged to nothing except the appoint
ment of Ed Cudihee as chief of police
His opponents assert he will go out
for an open town if elected
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-12
To Visit Seattle.

SEATTLE, Jan. 12.-Sir Ribert
Baden Powell, head of the Boy Scout
movement in England, will pay Seattle
a visit in the early part of March and
deliver an address for the benefit of
the Seattle Boy Scouts. There are $50
youthful Scouts here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-12
After the PaImistS.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Jan. 12.-Police
Chief Blaine today began an active and
sweeping crusade to rid this city of
been doing a roaring business here.
The order to clean the city of them
resulted from several police court
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-12

and see, according to my second text.
Will you take the right and follow
where it leads you? Will you follow
the truth as you find it?"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-12
Piano Tuning.

Mr.. Chant, the old time piano ex-
pert, will give prompt attention to
tuning orders left with Carey's music
store, or telephone Main ILL. Stiff
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-12
Money Found.

Somebody lost some money at the
Empire Bakery If the owner will de-
scribe property and pay for this adj
vertisement, the money will be turned
over S7tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-12

Up until ten days before Christmas
the business had been the poorest of
any holiday business the store had ev
er had, said Mr.. Swami.
He tried a quarter-page advertise
ment in the Daily Star-Mirror
The result was immediate, and con-
vincing:
People came into my store that
never had been there before, and my
regular customers bought things they
had never purchased before. He
said: .
II had stocked heavily with ex-
pensive delicacies for Christmas.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-12

cases in which gazers into the future
figured prominently.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-12

Safe deposit boxes for rent. Thomp-
son Bros. x
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-12

81 was afraid 1 had overstocked.
That was one reason I advertised
"But before Christmas I had not only
sold out the special lines I was afraid
of, but I had to telegraph for more.
They were shipped in by express, and
I sold them.
MANY of these things were new to
Moscow. There was no demand for
them; but the Daily Star-Mirror adj
vertising created a demand"
That's what the Daily Star-Mirror
does for Moscow's business men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-30

children that they were. Oh, the
wonderful speeches they made to each
other and the eternal vows they ex-
changed! They played at hearts as
other children might play at ball;
only, as it was really their two hearts
that they flung to and fro, they had
to be very, very handy to catch them,
each time. without hurting them.
One day, about q week after the
game began, Raoul's heart was badly
hurt and he stopped playing and ut
tered these wild words:
Il shan't go to the North Pole!"
Christine. who, In her innocence,
had not dreamed Of such a POSSIBLE
ity, suddenly discovered the danger
of the game and reproached herself
bitterly. She did not say a word in
reply to Raoups remark and went
straight home.
This happened in the afternoon, In
the singers dressing-room, where
they met every day and where they
amused themselves by dining on three
biscuits, two glasses of port and a
bunch Of violets. In the evening, she
did not sing; and he did not receive
his usual letter, though they had ar
ranged to write to each other daily
during that month. The next morn
ing, he ran on to Mamma vaIerius,
who told him that Christine had gone
away for two days She had left at
I'VE o'clock the day before.
Raoul was distracted. He hated
Mamma Yalerius for giving him such
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-30
THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS. SATURDAY.. MARCH

There is no more awful mystery on
this earth. Swear to me that you
will make no attempt to find out
she insisted. Swear to me that you
win never come to my dressing-room'
unless send for you.
a'Then you promise to send for me
sometimes, Christine?"
Il promise"
'When?"
Tomorrow"
Then 1 swear to do as you ask"
He kissed her hands and went away,
cursing Erik and resolving to be pa
dent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-30
CHAPTER XII.
Above the Trap-Doors


The next day he saw her at the
opera. she was still wearing the
plain gold ring. She was gentle ana
kind to him. She talked to him OF
the plans which he was form ing, OF
his future, of his career.
He told her that the date OF the
Polar expedition had been put forward
and that he would leave France In
three weeks, or a month at least.
She suggested, almost gaily, that he
must look upon the voyage with de-
light, as a stage toward his coming
fame. And when he replied that
fame without love was no attraction
in his eyes, she treated him as a child
whose sorrovs were only short-lived.
How can you speak so lightly OF
such serious things?" he asked. Per
haps we shall never see each other
again! / may die during that expedi-
ton"
"Or l." she said simply.
She no longer smiled or TESTED. She
seemed to be thinking of some new
thing that had entered her mind for
the first time. Her eyes were all
aglow with it.
What are you thinking of, Chris
tine?"
81 am thinking that We shall not
see each other again -
And does that make you so radt
anti?
And that, in a month, we shall
have to say good-by for ever!"
Unless, Christine, We pledge oul
faith and wait for each other fol
ever"
She put her hand on his mouth.
Hush, Raoul! You know
there is no question of that
And we shall never be married; thai
is understood"
She seemed suddenly almost unable
to contain an overpowering gaiety
She clapped her hands with childish
glee. Raoul stared at her in amaze
ment.
But but" she continued
holding out her two hands to Raoul
or rather giving them to him, a
though she had suddenly resolved t.
make him a present of them, but
we cannot be married. we can
We can be engaged! Nobody will know
but ourselves, Raoul. There hav,
been plenty of secret marriages; VIII,
not a secret engagement? w
are engaged, dear, for a month! In
month, you will go away, and ca
be happy at the thought of that mont
all my life long,"
She was enchanted with her IL
spiration. Then she became seriou
again.
This" she said, lis happines
that will harm no one"
Raoul jumped at the idea. H
bowed to Christine and said:
"Mademoiselle, l have the honor t
ask for your hand
why, you have both of them a
ready, my dear betrothed!
oh. Raoul, how happy We shall be
&. We must play at being el
gagged all day long"
1t was the prettiest game in til
world and they enjoyed it like tn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-30
Ito be Contlnue1.A
REALTY CHANGES

Claus Reimers to Charles o. Camp
bell, north one-half lot 3, William Nc
Eniry's addition to Moline, $4,000.
James c. Snider guardian, to John
Lipton, undivided one-sixth north one
half northeast one-quarter section "a
16-2west, $1,666.GG.
e. H. Guyer to Edward Coryn, lot 8,
block 3, College Heights addition, Rock
Island, $500.
Willis A. Schwartz to George A.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-30
Vim. D. NcJunkin Advertising Agency. chicago

Ramsey, lot 152, Emma d. Velie's ad-
dition, Moline, $4,000.
Heidemann & Dasso to Frederick ].
Clayton, lot l, Heidemann & Dasso's
addition, Rock Island. $3.50.
Orrin Roberts to Matthew Plunkett,
lot 8, block 1, village of Taylor Ridge,
1000.
R. P. Wait to Matthew Plunkett, lot
2, block 1, village of Taylor Ridge,
$500.
William F. Crawford to Matthew
Plunkett, lot 1, block l, village of Tay-
Tor Ridge, $500.
Matthew Plunkett to Benjamin r.
Brussel, village of Taylor Ridge, 81.
Hartz. Marshall & Smith to Emma
Stephens, lot l, block 4, Island View
Heights addition, Rock Island, $1,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-30

ment, she failed to see a shadow
which followed her like her own
shadow, which stopped when she
stopped, which started again when
she did and which made no more
noise than a well-conducted shadow
should. AS for Raoul, be saw moth
ing either; for, when he had Chris
tine in front of him, nothing interest
ed him that happened behind.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-30

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets are safe, sure and reliable
and have been praised by thousands
of women who have been restored to
health through their gentle aid and
curative properties. Sold by all
druggists.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-19
FIRST INFANTRY
DUE NEXT MONTH.

The First Infantry viii arrive here
from Vancouver Barracks via Portland,
about May 10. The transport which is
to bring the regiment is to leave San
Francisco April 6, for Portland and will
leave there about April IL. Unless the
transport picks up large number of
other troops at San Francisco, the
vessel may stop here, unload, and re-
turn to San Francisco. There is an ex-
ira troopship on the Coast at present
due TO the fact that two vessels left
Manila for the mainland within few
days of each other.
The First Infantry is under orders to
go into field camp at Sehofield Barracks.
Very little has been done as yet to
prepare for its reception owing to lack
of material for the camp. The depart
ment of Hawaii has no funds for equip
ping the camp.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-19
Misleading Symptoms
TROUBLE OFTEN LEADS
TO FEAR OF MANY OTHER
DISEASES

If your digestion is out of order you
may have symptoms that will mislead
you into thinking You have heart dis
ease, kidney trouble, some nervous or
blood disorder. Better look to the
stomach first. 1t is here that the blood
gets its nourishment. If the digestion
is disordered, the blood will be out of
order Poor digestion fills the blood
with poisons. This impure blood
poisons every tissue of the body. The
dyspeptic awakes in the morning with
a dull, heavy head and is irritable, mel
aneholy, and dizzy because the brain,
nerves and muscles have been poisoned
from the stomach.
Mrs. John Knuth, of r. f. d. No. .,
st. Joseph, Mo-, makes the following
statement: "a was an invalid with
stomach trouble for seven years and
spent hundreds of dollars with physi-
clans without receiving any benefit.
For two years ] lived on milk alone.
My stomach would not retain any solid
food. / had gas on the stomach and
vomited a great deal. / was troubled
with dizzy spells and thought l would
never live through them. My hands
and feet were ice cold and seemed to
have no circulation at all. My heart
futtered and l would have smotherine
sensations. My weight was greatly re
duced. j was frequently confined to
bed for days and at one time was in
the hospital for seven weeks and my
friends did not expect ] would get well
After | gave up the doctors / begar
taking DIR. Williams Pink Pills fol
Pale People. A few boxes helped me
so much that / could retain little
food on my stomach. Each day / grew
stronger and took the pills until com
pletely cured DR.. Williams Pink Pills
are the cause of my being a health,
woman today and l gladly recommend
them.p
\ new edition of the booklet, ''Whaf
to Eat and How to Eat, y is free on
request Send postal for it today anS
begin TO cure yourself by following tn,
directions it contains.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are diges
tive tonic and give new strength b,
enabling the blood to take up and prof
by the food we eat. They double tn
value of the food. increase the appe
tite, energy and vigor.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold b,
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid
an receipt of price so cents per box
> six boxes for $3.50, by the DIR. vii
News Medicine Company, Schenectady
N. Y.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-19
NO WORK TO Be HAD
NOW ON COAST

The italian immigration Office of New
York publishes the following, received
through the royal consul of Italy, in
San Francisco, something which the
Portuguese and Spanish laborers in Ha-
wall might very well profit by. The
Italian consul-general says:
sc Many persons have been induced to
believe that on account of the Panama
Pacific Exposition, which will occur in
1915, there will be labor for every body.
and many have come TO San franaisco
without knowing that the work on the
exposition has not yet commenced, AMI
viii not commence for year TO come,
The royal consul general of Italy, there
fore, disadvises lahorers from going to
San Francisco until they known from
responsible sources that there is actual
demand for labor in that city. In San
Francisco at the present time are near
ly 10000 people without employment;
there are about $4,000 in Los Angeles
and 10000 in San Diego"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-19

Arks, Mrs. A. Hensman, Rev. j. F.
Nugent, Rev. J. Smyth, H. T. Moore,
wife and child, d. G. May, S. Green,
Mr.. Fugar, Mr.. and Mrs, Lyle bennett,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Treen, j. M. Ross,
Mrs G. PAIL, Miss E. F. Mann, Mr..
and Mrs. s. E. Cahill, Mrs. E. Ehlers,
Mrs. F. R. Fassett, Mrs. N. Richards,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Vagas, Mr.. PERI, A..
o. Kolkhorst, G. Kolkhorst, r. R. Zane,
Chas Huyck, Frank G. Rosa, Baron
Heyl, Baron Boelhirger, Mrs. R. E.
Sloan, Mrs. Waite, r. T. KimbaI, Mr..
and Mrs Herman, Mrs. H. S. Marvin,
Mrs. c. J. Mcpherson, j. Mcpherson,
A. T. Moses, +. f. Lochs, Mrs. w. S.
Post, Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Heinemaln,
Mrs. Wilbur, Miss Lorgaere, Mr.. and
Mrs. Armstrong, Mr., and Mrs. H. w.
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Stewart
and son, S. Mitchell, IDA Waldrop,
Mrs. S. Mitchell, Mrs. B. Kohlberg,
Mrs. II. Lowden, Miss Kinney, MIS-.
M. S. Green, Mrs, Nevill, Mrs. Tabor,
Mrs. w. Coombs, Mrs. F. Il. Steere,
Mrs. ]. r. Miner, Mrs. N. A. Putnam,
Dr. Geo. Herbert, G. VOTERS, Mrs. FL.
Fl. Morris, II. f. Kelsey, j, Il. Mocne,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Ogg, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. f. Blackwood, Mrs. Nv. M. Wyatt
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Brown A. S. Damon
C. F.. Brown, Mrs. Meserve, Mrs. nj
Rutney, Mrs. Shevbold, Mrs. G. Nj
Cooke, Mr.. Armitage, A. b. Arleigh.
Per str w. G. Hall, for Kauai ports
| April lS.-G. n. Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs
| A. S. Wilcox, Carl Shillner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-19

ROME, April I'm the bestinform
cd circles here the impression prevails
today that the Italian fleet is on the
eve of the vigorous naval action which
for some time has been strongly de-
manded by the press and public opin-
ion, and which was only delayed by
the advances made by the Powers at
Rome and at Constantinople with
view of ending the war Since last
night there has been an active and
continuous exchange of cipher tele-
grams between the ministers of war,
General Caneva and Admiral Faravelli.
This exchange of kilograms is said
by usually well-informed persons to re-
late to the simultaneous action of Gen
eral Caneva's army in Tripoli and eyre
naica and of Admiral Faravelli's feet
against the Turkish coasts of the Medi-
terranean and the Aegean Sea. Dis
patches from the military posts tend
TO confirm the imminence of fresh naval
operations in Turkish seas.
In some military circles it is openly
said that an attack by Italian warships
on the Dardanelles is not at all inn
probable and that it would not cause
surprise should IT come in the next few
days. 1t is known that for the last
IS hours the submarines of the Italian
navy have been kept under pressure
TO be ready to sail at the first word
received from here. They are in the
harbor of Brindisi, on the Adriatie Sea
while the two squadrons of battleships
are cruising off the harbors of laramie
and Augusta, the two bases of opera
tions of the Italian navy during the
present war.
Today the Ambassadors of France
Germany, Great Britain and AustriG
again visited the Italian minister OF
foreign affairs, Marquis Di San Gull
ano, and remained with him for near
ly an hour. it is said that the collec
tive visit of the ambassadors of foul
of the Powers was made in view of the
imminent activity of the Italian flee
against Turkey.
The fact that the ambassador from
Russia did not Join his colleagues il
the visit to the Consula Palace is in
terpreted in some circles as proof o
q disagreement between the Russia
government and the other Powers owe
the peace pourparlers, the former az
voeating moro energetic action
Constantinople to force Turkey to az
cept Haly's terms.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-19
MARINE REPORT.
Tuesday, Aprii 16, 1912.
By Morchants' Exchange.

Tuesday, April 16, 1912.
San Francisco-Arrived, April 16,
a. M, S. s. Sierra, hence April 10.
Salina Cruz-Arrived, april IL, s. s.
Arizonan from Hilo, March 90.
Salina Cluz-Sailed, April Ia, s. s.
Alaskan for San FrannIsco, via San
Diego.
seattle--Arrived, April Is, s. s. Hilo-
MAN from San Francisco.
Wednesday, April II, 1912.
San Francisco-Sailed, April II, 1890
p. M, S. S. Honolulan for Honolulu.
San ancisco-Sailed, April II, 1880
p. M, s. s. Nippon Maru for Homo
lulu.
Hilo-Arrived April 10, Ship John
Ena from San Francisco.
San Pedro-Sailed, April IL, s. S. Crown
or Arragon for San Francisco.
Newcastle-Arrived, April IA, Ship Ell
frieda, hence March g.
Thursday, April IS, 1912.
victoria-Sailed, April II, s. s. Yea
landia for Honolulu.
Monterey-Arrived, April II, S. S. VIM
+. Herrin, hence April 9.
Port Townsend-Arrived, April Is
Schooner Alice Cooke, hence March
81.
Calcutta-Arrived, April 6, S. s. Cleve.
land, hence via ports.
Mahukona-Sailed, April IL, Bark R.
p. Rithet for San Francisco.
Suva, Fiji-Sailed, April 16, S. S. Ma
rama for Honolulu.
Hifo-sailed, April is, S. s. Hyades
for Kaanapali.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-19
NEXT MAILS
Coast Orient and Colonial.

MAIn are due from the following
points AZ follows;
San Franciseo--Per Nippon Maru,
Tuesday.
Yokohama-Per Korea, Monday.
Aostralia-Per Mariana, April 90.
vAncouver-Per Zeaiandia, April "a.
Mails win depart for the following
points as follows:
San Francisco--Per Korea, Tuesday.
okohama-Per Nippon Maru, Tues
day.
vancouver-Per Mariana, April %.
Australia-Per Zealandia, April "a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-19


point after being in the air
CAPTAIN
figure captain on the bridge They
engineer by shooting them
through
If ever there was Drawer set of officers and than the Titanic
people, dumped into small
shrieking into the They
of the but
THEM SHE SANK
sliding long incline sight was
heard the water but the cries finally died
silence well
EVENING DRESS
help answered and that
night rdged racing by our overloaded raft
prospect coming through night gloomy And we were in
raft with me- They were nearly frozen
FROM EXPOSURE.
To mako things the wind driving
drencng every We were better off than those
bang
heard
together possible
managed fairly well asking
instructions from another officer
calm,
the
SUICIDE DIsBE11EvED
dieved here although several of the survivors concur the statement
that the
of the this might have been giving within
a pressure
PROMINENT
military
T.
P.
city, President B. Thayer the Pennsylvania railroad
The titanic carried 2340
succeeded obtaining
called as witness as well as a number of survivors