davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08
TRINITY soon WILL Open.
College Term Higgins September IL.
Dr. Martin 10 speak.

Especial TO IAe I!ues-Dlspatcnl
Durham. y c. September l-Dr. W
! Martin. the newly elected proal-
dent OF Davidson college win spe X
1T Trinity College on beneiaciors day,
October 3. Tnis VIII De President
Martins lgst Appearance IN TINS part
of the state. and IL. coming Of the
now president OF Davidson Viii be
looked forward to with pleasure by
tho entire community.
The college opens for the 1ol2-1a
session at 8 O'clock Wednesday, morn
ing. September u. 1t is important
that the old and new students Doe on
hand at that time, and that tho Work
Of the new year begin without un-
necessary delay.
For another summer. building al tho
college has gone steadily on. the
West dormitory is nearing completion
ana viii very soon be ready Tor oc-
cupancy The college is now equipped
with buildings Tor adm. nistration
uses. FOR class rooms and for the ade-
ouate housing OF its students-bu!ld-
ings that Tor beauty, health and COM
Tort leave hardly anything 10 be &C.
.siro5. Along with the Improvement
III the physical plant and the increase
Of the financial resources az the IN
stitution goes T. well-orga ni2ed effort
so give to the educational machinery
Of tho place the same sort OF COM
petence that belongs TO the best In
dustrial organization.
some important additions to the
teaching force have been made this
year. Professor c. " Pcppler. It dis
t.nSuished scholar and teacher. comes
10 the department OF Creek. Ills
courses in Greek literature and ARCHIE
ology, and especially tho course IN
Greek literature in English VIII at
tract wide attention l.. y Forsyihe,
who was trained ut Kings College
and Harvard, becomes assistant pro-
Iessor OF French and German. Pres
ldent Few will return this year to ac-
tive teaching In tho English DEPART
ment. K. w. Briggs. of Columbia
University. becomes instructor in civil
cngineering. Professor W. : Lock-
art Joins the law faculty and brings
to his work Il brilliant record as q
student OF the law. both here end
at Harvard University. and teaching
experience Of several years.
The handoooks issued by the Young
MEMS Christian Association have
been sent to prospective students.
This book gives TO new students in
formation whicn viii be OF great ser
vice 10 them in making their arrange
tnents FOR entrance. 4 bureau of in
formation will he established IN the
administrator building and commit
tees OF the y. VI. G. A Will meet all
the trains These committees VIII
welcome all the new students and viii
be glad to be OF all assistance pos
sihle. soon after the opening a re
ception VIII be given to the students
entering college for the first time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08
RIDGECREST ASSEMBLY
GROUNDS FOR BAPTISTS
mnny Of Ccuntry's Most Prominent
Speakers on Program
for InrI

Especial 70 The Times Disnatch
h'deecrest. y G., September 7.-The
assembly grounds OF the Southern
Saptists are located within ciehteep
miles OF Ashovlllc. in the Land of the
sky at RidEcorcst. y y veritable
garden spot it lis for those vino desire
q place for study, since the assembly
affords such an opportunity also for
those who wish mental and physical
rest Tho altitude averages 1000 feet.
There are slXty-siN cottages on tho
rrounds a new hotel is nearing COM
pletion.
The season which omcially closed
AUGUST is. when tho 1912 assembly
ended, really does not close untn tho
early weeks in Scptomher Many poo
pic are on the grounds.
The work Of the southern BAPTIST
Assembly has become South uidc i'm
It's scopo and influence 1t ie nov to
Southern B1ptists what such am in-
atitnto as the Chautanqua at Chau-
tauqrn ". is 10 Northern Mctho-
dlsts or what Winona Lake is to
Northern rroshytcrians. Plans for 1918
naVe lust been made public Dr n w
Spillman LAS inst announced tic PRO
gram for lrl3. This program Includes
many of the host Speakers that tho
country affords Southern Baptists
should be delighted to come 10 study
at the feet Of these men. The iel3
session viii open somewhat earlier
than usual
The educational conferences. Juno
11-2o Will Doe Under the direction ~
president w L. poteat of Wake Forest
College. Wake Forest y c.
TIC miss onary conference July 4-l2.
Will make spocia study Of these
TOPICS. city problems State problems.
1r.r t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08
NAN ARREsTER IN BRISTOL
IDENTIFIER As MURDEEER.

Bristol. va. September Il strang-
or arrested hero recently for drunkness
was Yesterday Identified by the Car
ter County. Tennessee. authorities rs
John Triplett. wanted for the murder
OF his brother-in-la John potter. in
Carter County. eight years ago. Trip-
lett who entered Potters home and
shot him to death with a shotgun had
since been at large British officers
who made the arrest VIII receive re.
ward OF 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08
ALLEGED ,runDEnEn ARRESTED.

PULASKI. va. September John
Welcome. colored. wanted In Washing
ton County Md for tho murder OF an
Italian on July 4. was arrested hero
Yesterday afternoon. He was lodged in
jail pending Instructions from officers
Of that county. Welcome denies he is
the man wanted and says he is willing
to return without extradi;lon papers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19

Hughes returned some days ago. as
did Justice and Mrs. Lamar.
Mrs. Richard c. Moore, wife OF Cop
tain Moore, u. s. A.. who Is en- rOi1ie
to her home. In Chattanooga, Tenln.
from Connecticut. where she has spsnt
the summer. is visiting her mDthon
Mrs. Samuel TODD Davis. at the ifianE
lands for a fortnight.
Powerful additions to the United
States Navy, la order TO meet modem
conditions, are recommended By the
general beard of tne navy. Of Whieh
AGnlirai Dewey Is chairr4aTE T,n
building program OF the beard en-
braces the construction OF four Bat
tIeships having the general chafue
teristics Of the new dreadnooBh
Pennsylvania, two swift arnoned
cruisers, eight torpedo boat DESTROY
.ers, ten fuel ships. a hospital ship
and a proportionate number Of allxf
lIaries.
The board argues that the proposed
increase Is necessary for the proper
defense OF the coast, commerce aud
possessions or ,.e United States, as
we'll as to keep pace with the naval
plans of other firstelass powers
II is contemplated that the increase
shall be made gradually by proper.
tomato annual appropriations by
Congress.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19
Social News From Washington
(By C. s. ALBERT.)

summer, are on the ocean en- route
20 this country.
.yCoI. Charles A. HeyI. uS.S., his
sister, Miss Heyl. and his daughters
Miss Julia Heyl and Miss Helen Hey.
have returned from Deer Park, Md
where they spent the summer
@"...#. & & &c. atssis Il. Ee
WASHINGTON, D. c. Oct. 3.-Tke
American Minister of Switzerland and
Mrs. Henry Sherman BoutelI and their
daughter, Miss Alice Boutell, and their
son. Hugh Boutell, who are en- route
to this country are now In Paris. They
spent some time in Lucerne, before
going to Paris. sa.E =
Upon their arrival In New York,
about October II, they will come i'm
mediately to Washington. where they
will again occupy their apartment in
the Highlands. l>Ftf - -
The wedding of Miss Boutell and
John Wood Brooks Ladd, of Boston,
win take place in st. Johns Church
the latter part of November. The en-
gagement of Miss Boutell and Mr..
Lduu Was .tllCI LuS
minister and his family went abroad.
Miss Boutell was presented to society
two seasons ago, when her father was
a member of Congress from Illinois.
&
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H. Wander
grift of 1893 Eighteenth street, an
nounce the engagement of their daugn-
ter, Miss Alice Eandergrift, to George
Argue Garrett, of Chicago.
Miss Vandergrift, who is now in
New York with her PARENTS, will re-
turn to Washington between the 10th
and 18th of October. They spent the
GUNNER at Narrag4nsett Pier and on
the st. Lawrence riyert :: o..
Since her debut several seasons ago,
Mis- Vandergrift has been one of the
most popular girls in Washington So
ciety.
.->... z q
Mrs. briggs and Miss Natalie briggs
who spent the summer at James town,
R. l., have returned to Washington,
and have opened their. apartment In
the Highlands for the winter.
III g., &
Mrs. Rush S. Fay, wife of Ensign
Fay, U. s. N, attached to the U. S. S,
Illinois, and her sister, Miss Dorothy
Anderson, daughters of DR.. Frank An
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19

during the absence Of Ambassador and
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, who are sailing
for New York tomorrow.
Announcement has been made OF the
engagement of Miss Antoinette De
Forest, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Sturges De Forest OF New
Haven, Conn.,, and Assistant Paymas-
ter JohiaL Gillespie Center, u. s. N
Miss De Forest Is a niece OF Gen.
Brayson ives of New York. She finish
ed her education in Paris and Dresden
and was introduced to society list
winter.
Mr.. Center was graduated from the
Naval Academy at Annapolis last June,
His home is in Albany,
Mrs. Fletcher, wife of Rear admiral
Frank F. Fletcher, U. s. N, was the
honor guest of Mrs. George w. vii
liams at bridge party yesterday aft
ernoon at ker cottage at Newport
=. With few exceptions, the members
of the Supreme Court are now at their
Washington homes or their arrival in
Dictated. The Chief Justice, who arriy-
ed a few days ago will be Joined snort
II by Mrs. White. who is now in New
York. Justice and Mrs. McKenna made
a visit to their daughter in Massachu-
sets after returning from Europe.
but are now here. Justice and Mrs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19

pleasant outing spent in California
Among points of interest visited were
Yosemite Valley, Wawona, MarIposa
Big Tree Grove, Mount Lowe. Los An
eeles. San Diego. and an automobile
trip over the Torder line TO Tia Juana,
Mexico.
Mrs. s. G. Kelley arrived In tie
Sierra on Monday and will make her
nome in Honolulu with her daughter
Miss Kate Kelley.
= = 2
Mr.. Duncan Smith, who has been
in Honolulu for the past six months
with his brother, DR.. George Tucker
Smith. left for the mainland in the
Sierra today.
Mrs. NJ. II. Sterling. who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clarente
CHnha for several months, left for
California in the Sierra today.
4 & q
Mr.. aud Mrs. II. s. Mariner, well
known in Honolulu, arrived here in
the Sierra on Monday, and left In the
Mauna kea today for Hilo.
= =
Mrs. c. r. auckland and Miss vi
Wan, and Miss Hazel Buckland were
homecoming passengers In the Sierra
on Monday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19

! derson, u. s. N, and Mrs. Anderson,
are in Newport for few days. =
Mrs. Ralston, wife of Capt Robert
r. Ralston, u. S. A, and their small
daughter, who spent the summer at
New Windsor, Md, have returned to
Washington and are at the Cordova.
The engagement of Miss Lucy CT
B1rnie, daughter of Col. Rodgers Bir-
Iie, U. S. A., and Mrs. Brine, to Henry
Vincent Morgan, of New York city is
announced. Col. Brine is in COM
mand of the proving grounds 1T Wash
irgton. -.
Rear Admiral u. r. Harrison, U. S.
~, and Mrs. Harrison have taken an
apartment in the Brighton-fef the win
ter,
g.. ~ -.
Miss Maude K. Wetmore, daughter
of Senator and Mrs. Wetmore, who
has spent the summer at the Wetmore
place in Newport, is now visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Norman at Vererly.
z William Phillips, the retiring secre-
tary of the American embassy in Lon
don, and Mrs. Phillips, who was. Miss
Caroline Drayton Astor, upon their re-
turn to this country will lease house
in the Back Bay district of Boston,
where Mrs Phillips will do consider
able entertaining if her health permits.
Mr.. Phillips will he charge darfairs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19

MIS-, HumDerpS bf10ge rufIy.
Mrs. Fred Humbert OF Fort RugeI
was hostess at a delightful bridge
party Tuesday afternoon. given fol
her mother, Mrs. John Ressler, OF
Norfolk, Va. The color scheme fol
the decorations was red and was car
ried out with red carnations The
first prize, handsome brass basket
was given to Mrs. Harry Wilder and
Mrs. Gerald johnson was given a
brass tray as the consolation. The
guests included Mrs. James Wilder
stone, Mrs Williams, Mrs. Gerald
Johnson, Mrs. McAfee. Miss Edith
Eowles, Miss Julia McStocker, Mrs
Ross Kingsbury, Miss Betty Case
Mrs. Hannum, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Pratt
Mrs. James Denman, Mrs. Manton
Mitchell and Mrs. Clark. g.:
q
Surprise Party for Miss Lucy DimOnd.
Mrs. William Dimopd was hostess
at q surprise party ON Monday even
ing for her daughter, Miss Lucy Di-
mond. After the guests had assem-
bled the floors were cleared and
dancing efisued till q late hour, when
delightful refreshments were served
Some among those present we're Miss
Lucy Dimond, Miss Myrtle Schuman,
Miss Marjorie Gilman, Miss Rose Her
bert, Miss Beth Woods, Miss Ruth
tombstone. Miss Kathleen Walker.
Miss Hazel Ridley, Mrs. Emil Berndt,
Miss EmmaIine Magoon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert McEldowney, MrA and Mrs.
Otto Berndt, Mr.. Watson Ballentyne,
Mr.. Ray Bergstrom, Mr. Ted Center,
Mr.. Marston Campbell, Mr. Dredge,
Mr.. Charles Herbert, Mr.. Clay Kelley,
Mr.. Ed. Kitto, Mr.. Arthur Gilman, and
Mr.. John Ashley.
-
Engagement Announced. S
The engagement was announced
during the week OF Mr.. Frank III.
Armstrong Of this city and Mrs. Hill
degarde Eaton, of San Francisco. Mrs.
Eaton has many friends in Honolulu,
made on the occasion of her visit to
the islands a few months ago, when
she came with Mrs. Frederick knight
to attend the wedding Of Miss Thelma
Parker. Mrs. Eaton is now in San
Francisco and plans for the wedding
are not definitely made. q
&c
Mr.. and Mrs. John Guild have is
sued invitations for dance to be
given at the Country Club on the 18th
in honor OF Miss Helen Coulter and
Miss Dorothy Guild.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19

8. Pastor and Mrs. Engelhardt
. and Mr.. Geerken, who are sue
:, ceeding Pastor and Mrs. Feiny
q and Mr.. Menke. will be at the
. rooms of the German school on
. Beretania street on Wednesday.
= October 2Srds at 3 O'Clock in the
. afternoon, to receive the children
. who desire to attend the German
. School and Kindergarten during
= the following year. Lessons to
. begin at once All children, es-
. pecially former pupils. are cor
. daily welcomed.
!, q uaaauaa q M:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19

The Misses Woerner, Miss tum Su-
den and Miss Helen SchweitZer, MEM
bers Of the Gamma Phi Beta Sorority
of the University of California, are
stopping at the Moana Hotel. They
leave on Tuesday for the volcano and
on their return will spend a month
enjoying the sights and amusements
of Honolulu.
e & z
Mr.. and Mrs. James Steiner return
ed 10 the islands by Sierra from a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19

.: CALLING DAYS -. 8
. FOR HONOLULU :
n ~ - -
% Mondays, = Punahou, College 8
. Hills. Manoa, Makiki.
g Tuesdays Waikiki. Kapiolani s
% Park, Kaimuki, Palolo. First 8
. Tuesday, Fort Ruger. :
g Wednesdays-Nuuanu, Puunui, :
. Pacific Heights. First and third 8
q Wednesdays, above v Nuuanu 8
% bridge; second and fourth We'd 8
g nesdays, below bridge; fourth 9
. Wednesday, Pacific Heights; drst 2
. and third Wednesdays, Alewa 3
:; Heights. 9
q Thursdays-The Plains. 3
- Fridays - Hotels and town. 9
q Fourth Friday, Fort Shafter; 2
q first Friday.
q Saturdays-Kalihi. Third and 2
q fourth Saturdays, Kamehameha !,
q Schools. - - =
8. Society Editor = Telephone 8
. 2799. 7. ~. j. 49, s 8
8 aaaaa.a aaaaaaaas
Miss Cowles Entertained Luncheon
Club. H. -.ss.1 !.
On Monday Miss Edith Cowles en-.
tertained the Luncheon Club at her
home on Wilder avenue. The guests
were Mrs. Harry Wilder, Miss Ethel
Spalding, Mrs. Ross Kingsbury, Miss
Julia McStocker and Mrs. Gerald
johnson. -a.2,s-..--: -. +
& q =
HiIo Piano Club. F
The Hilo Piano Club was entertain
ed at "Kukui Lodge, 0laas Saturday
afternoon. October 18th, the hostess
keing Mrs. Charles Fromeaux and
the Misses Potter.
The meeting partook something OF
the nature of a farewell to the Misses
Potter, who are contemplating trip
abroad in the near future. These Ia,
dies have been most valued and use.
full members of this organization. For
this meeting the selections we're OF
the usual high class. The numbers
were: .r
Schuman "Intermezzo" from Con-
certo, OPP. 81 .......... Plano Duet
Mrs. August brahms. Miss Potter
Cara Roma, Resignation Vocal
Solo 1880. Mrs. Leo Lloyd Sexton
Mrs. Garrett T. Lewis at piano
"Andante" In r Major
Piano Solo .....,.. Miss Potter
Reading or Musical News of the
time 1870. Mrs. Luther Severance
Chopin, .Polonaise, OPP. rs, No.
Piano Solo ..........,......
.......... Miss Jeanne Chalmers
Gray, Vivian (a) Ma LII Sunbeam;
Mawson ,(b), The Little Dutch
Garden--Voca Solos ........... ss
............ Mrs. William Furer
Mrs. Jarrett T. Lewis at piano.
Moskowski, "Hungarischer Tame"
Piano Duet Mrs. William
II. Smith, Mrs. Jarrett T. Lewis
Gaynor. Jessie L.; Rose Song"
Vocal Solo. Mrs. C. e. Hollinger
Mrs. Hollinger accompanied herself
There was an unusual number OF
guests, and most delightful after.
noon was passed amid surroundings
In the Olaa section.
g g ia
Children,s Party to Be Given on
SATURDAY.. .
Miss Miriam Sinclair and Miss Ed
ma Ferguson, two dainty little misses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19

have sent invitation to their little
friends to a party. they are giving at
the home of DIR. and Mrs. Sinclair on
Saturday afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. John Guild have is.
sued invitations for a dance to be
given at the Country Club on the 25th
in honor Of Miss Helen Coulter and
Miss Dorothy Guild.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19

On Monday Miss Edith Cowles en-
tertained the Luncheon Club at her
home on Wilder avenue The guests
were Mrs. Harry Wilder, Miss Ethel
sSpalding, Mrs. Ross Kingsbury, Miss
Julia McStocker and Mrs. Gerald
johnson. -ss,s-s.-:a =. -, II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19

Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Miss kath-
crime Elkins. and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine
Elkins, who have been -. abroad all
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-10-17

"ssou6NT DOWN . rsL-'
Nst;s.,. ~, - Sa-~-~-
ss1o-as urfe AZ g. fho; iHh1- sud 60 hr7ri
!Sdc. ans A. fius pa -rs' ~ -
~OpAYS STUDY tens ~ Aow
n ou- Lord cpn-a i5e5 tAe c.o
~ where most a. Ais mighty
works had heeu 5one nrcsuso
they reported not recause they I'D
10, note The ?oV-e- q G'5 70 tAe-
rnias. and ss5ly receive he Ne>Sae5
Spch. Jesus declared III " isS> pre-
pared - appreciate the Kingdom y
tie future than vi some Who ASVe
never known HIN Tyre sa5 >1aoa.
heather cities wocl1 have 7eq"''ea
With 1s- leSs press. .lc = = Ha' %
a.-noav VII Divine Justice. tAe7''
fore. nat when The Crest l'ay o.
Gods favor sa3 = TIE Ness .AT.'e
K.cc5om saSn dawn. tee 3e'Qie ~
Tyre soa Sl6ou sAau hsve things s..
oo-e favorable than The pro7ie o.
Coo-2-.c sn3 EeiASAlG2 Sod t&pe'
rsu-A Jesus declared It's, Ca7'e11S IN
hs. been exalted % - beaver high
II lifted :? Z point = privilege ans
Divine tsvo- snd blessing tbs se
tx TIE. L meant tAst e -1Si'ce "a
ps-1s---'s "a would - proper, ''72'e
She would "a t-o1 ne ae--2.s ~
hs2ve-ly privilege s1i favor down -
hs-l-to The grave
Listen further - TIE reason -: Ills
ts-oraceueot- Il. ne Ir.ty WORKS
which have been done II ;ees AS1
t@s- done II >c5o2- 3; wo-l3 have -
NAMED unto ts.s tay. -; J ssy. /
.hsu - ---e to's-zt'e - Soon ?
tie Day = jr3cne-; taaa - ;1s~
LEI = 70; e s.sse ,5e lesson Wo,le
o--y those v1o fu-y sccer; cars; 2--
coose--zts the.- lives - rs se-v.'e
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-10-17
Glorious News

comes from D.. !. 7. Cu--.ss. DwisA;
han. Re writes I 70. only have
Curei o41 cases Of e-1eua = ~ pa
dents With Electric Bi,ters u, 7
ave also cured myself Of re sane
disease. fee sure they Vii bele-
[, in any case ot eczema. This
shows what thousands have proved
that Electric Bi,,e-s Is Z most e1e-,-
i've oloo. purifier. / Is Il excellent
remedy for eczema, ,etts-. salt,
rheuu. ulcers bo.ls and running
sores. Il stimulates liver. kidney
and bowels. expels poisons. helps d.
eestion. builds Up The strength. Price
Zoe Satisfaction guaranteed by
Model Pharmacy. O. ". Ball. prop.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-10-17
To Nothers-and Others.

You can use Bucklen's Arnica
salve 10 cure children Of eczema.
rashes. letter. chafiings. scaly and
orusted humors. as we'll rs their &C
cidental injuries burns. brui-
ses, etc. with perfect safety. Moth
ing else heals so quickly For boils.
ulcers, old. running or fever sores or
piles ii has no equal. % cts at Mo-
del Pharmacy, O. w. Ball prop.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-10-17
WHAT IS DUTY?

Philosophers have seemed to
assume that We knew what duty
VS. They have discussed the
question whence came the idea
q duty. snd 81 OF. which is very
iu,e-e.t.1s in Is way. but they
aaVe overlooked the main point.
which & What IL duty: Now.
,ha, Is Just What we don't under
stand 'oda7 We don't know
what ou- duty is II We did
more % = would ~ 70 do il. ]
tv..eve-lot 81. II Us and no.
slwsys. but IN genera we would
~ % d. right II we knew what
r.cht Va Il was Guizot.
think. who said. 1t Is harder for
g mn . know what his duty
i than - DO 4" All the mod
err philosophers have built up
incomplete systems q ethics be
cause they have overlooked this
fundamental poin; We have to
3 hack 70 the ancient Greeks
before We ind problems Of ethics
alta ked N their er:i-ty The
Greeks did have in their way a
COMPLETE system Of ethics. but
this is q no advantage 10 US. be
cause their social world and their
outlook on nfe We're entirely diff.
fe7ent from ours Their civ:li-a.
ton did not Present the problems
Ne have 10 consider. They had
no conception Of duty toward
other nations. for one thing
Their own state was ell they
recognized. and even within that
their View WIS limited Henri
Bersson. Famous Modern French
Philosopher
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-10-17


Of their privileges. Blessed are our
eyes. that now they see and our ears
that now they hear. that We may
know Messiah. and through Him know
the Father
We are glad that all mankind in due
time will be brought = Gear know
edge and full opportunity Rrt Oh.
how much greater is our ble-- :. be
sides the privilege Of now being III
sons Of God. and joint-heir> in his
glorious Kingdom The special call Of
God through Jesus. therefore. Is 10 the
poor the broken hearted. the heavy
laden. the unSatishei: Come unto
Me. all We that labor and are heavy
laden. and will give you rest"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-10-17
Nineteen Miles a Second

without a jar. shock or disturbance
Is the awful speed Of our earth
through space. We wonder AZ such
ease OF natures movement. and So
40 those who take Or. Kings New
LIE Pills. No gripping or DISTRESS
Just thorough work that brings good
ne"l'h and fine feelings. Model
Pharmacy. o. w Ball prop
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-10-17

II sou knew Of the real value OF
C1aIDeria!ns liniment for lame
t5ck. SORENESS OF the muscles sprains
--i rheumatic pains. you would new
e. wish 20 * without H. Fof sale
IS Node Pharmacy. o. W Ball.
prop
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-10-17

God shall I'll the
whole earth Je
sus declared that
20 one can know
the Father except
as be knows the
Son ~ as the sou
reveals the Father
10 Ain e e = c =
those who have
failed 70 recognize
Jesus as the son
Of God have not
yet come 70 the