davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-01
Tho Lesson o. Humility

st. Paul wus seeking to Impress the
lesson OF humility as the context
shows Jesus exempllhed IN His own
course Of humility the ambition to be
and 10 DO lust what would be pleasing
70 the Heavenly Father, not medltat
Ing FOR nm Instant to grasp Divine glo.
ry aud honor, ana association with the
Fnther In His Throne. lie did Gods
win at the cost OF llls llfe-even the
deuth OF the cross
Aud behold Gods wonderful grace,
lie who sought not to usurp the
Throne, hut who humhcd Himself,
haS been exalted 70 the right hand of
God, What an exemplincatlon OF the
teachings OF Gods Word, Did not God
declare. pride goeih before dcstruc-
ton. and a naughty spirit before n
falrY lie permitted Satan 70 be an
Illustration Of Just such n result; aud
this illustration II forceful In rs appli
catlon TO all "God resisteth the proud
but glyeth grace to the humble"
The Apostle points out that the
Heavenly Father who 30 highly 10
wardcd our saysor's loving obedience
has nude similar proposition TO thoSP
whom Ilc n calling during this Age q
becvme ussoclates with His Son. u
we leroine dead 10 the world and IN,
down our llyes,in obedlepcc to the IN
ther'a win, as Jesus dld, We shall share
Hla Thrope, A. iit has pfomlscd jus
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-04-18
Stay With the Country

The Eureka Blade is urging res
ldentS of Mcpherson county who are
d'spOSing of their South Dakota
lands and removing to Montana or
to Saskatchewan to go slowly and
ponder long before leaving South
Dakota for any other land.
The Blades advice is sound.
South Dako'a is young state vet.
Her agricultural possibilities are
merely in their infancy. There is
no reason for any resident Of the
state to leave for other climes in
the hope Of bettering his fortune.
if he is a farmer, for the intelligent
farmer is just beginning to realize
the fortunes that lie beneath the
fertile piairies of the Sunshine
state, ready to spring forth ut the
behest Of the husban Imam who
makes the best Of his opportunities.
The South Dakota Farmer who
adopts modern methods, and who
raises corn and hogs and cattle
and alfalfa along with his small
grain will have hard time irving
to keep from getting rich
As an instance, woman died
near Andover a few weeks ago,
aged 60. She and her husband, it
is said, came to Day county only
ten years ago, already we'll past
middle age, and with but slender
p rtlon of this world : goods. But
they realized the possibilities o. |
South Dakota. They farmed IT,
telllgently; the good woman who |
has just died aided her husband |
in his efforts. And the
nelghbors said. as they attended
her funeral, that she and her nus
band had accumulated in the
neighbOrhood of $50, 900, by farm
ng, during the decade they had
resided in South Dakota. South
Dakota IS still the land of great
possibilities, The person who goes
- other states, or to other coun-
5rieS to seek their fortunes, NAV
be overlooking something better
right at home.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-04-18
For Sale

Lot seven, section thirty five,
township one hundred twenty-three
range seventy-eight, west of 9TH
Principal Meridian. For further
write First State Bank
Timber Lake, S. ID.
Eta Traversie,
Timber Lake, S. d.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-04-18
City Elc c:!on

The ticket supp nt,i by both
papers went through without a
hitch all the members of the ticket
being elected which Shows that the
local journals are accepted at full
value by the people of the city.
At the final count The vote stood
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-04-18

The L Go | Go club met With
Mrs. Clarence Love Tuesday.
DR.. Stevens was called to Waka-
pala on professional business We'd
reSdav.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-04-18

Don't forget the baseball meet
ing
The former city mayor endorses
the new mayor, SO the Aberdeen
papers say
Attention is called to our ad as
to our childrens day. Don't miss
it. M. Hellriegel & Co.
lls. and Mrs. Jacobs entertained
a number OF friends at cards We'd
nesday evening".
Just received a large assortment
Of muslin underwear.
M. Hellriegel & Co.
Victor F.nstad, brother Of Mrs.
John Mullen, arrived Wedn esday
from M.nneal oils for an extended
visit.
Dr. Stevens dogs won eight prizes
at tie st. Paul dog show and it took
an extra travelling bag to bring
home the ribbons and medals.
While one Of his dogs was on the
bench he was offered q five hund-
red dollar bill for this particular
dog, but the doctor figured if the
dog was worth $500 to the would
be purchaser it was worth more to
him.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-04-18

The first five will take their cath
of Office soon the first meeting
is in May SO We are informed by
the city attorney. AS stated be-
fore in the News, we believe these
men to be level headed business
men who will give the city busi-
ness administration. There will
be some weighty problems come
up for their consi leration among
the most important is the water
question, the hotel question and
the license question, all OF whicE
will take considerable diplomacy
TO handle. These men were elect
el on a square platform and we are
certain that they will carry cut
this platform to the fullest extent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26

the West are but Of slight value or SCR
vice 10 us: vc know our own short
comiugs even better ourselves. But
they are interesting none the less. the
more so as they reveal 50 trcnchanilv
tho results of the half-mcdsure Of edu-
cation given i'm the haroms of upper
class Turkey since the late sos. i'm con-
sequence of the Empress Eugtnie's
presence i'm gorgeous state 40 Tie open
inc ~ the Sucz Canal
Zcyreb Hanoum's case is not so
much one of "disenchantmort as Of
disoricntation. She passed i'm few
years, and ,n am entirely alien environ
ment 10 which she had rot the key,
through that period of unrest. confu-
sion. doubt and questioning through
which PASS all generations whose fate
it is To witness "A Transition from old To
new. she failed 10 lind what she came
To seek in tho West. her own idealistic
misconceptions of It's meaning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
SOME GOOD MEN
Types of Light and Leading in
England.

TYPES or ENGLISH PIETY. by T.. II
Coats. VI A.. T.. - l2mc, PIP 81, 2Ni.
Charles Srihncr's Sons.
Tendencies in religion so dissimilar as
sacerdotalism. evangelicalism and mys-
ticism could be thought of as compile
mentary, and corrective one Of another
only 10y a writer convinced at the out
set that the gates Of heaven are wide;
ard Mr.. Coats has apparently been able
70 feel the characteristic excellence OF
each of the outstanding influences IN
the Professionalism Of England. MS
method is TO choose the best eXemplars
of the respective principles, To describe
them ungrudgingy and TO let them say
their say If each type of piety mas IFS
peculiar foiblos. these are dissccted IN
no carping mood. for in this finite worid
a movement should be judged by us
ideals as well as by its achievements
Lancelot Andrewes, George Herbert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26

the fiction OF the season. Her scene is
again remote corner of Virginia.
Emerging from b.. ruin If the Ciyil
War Dnuidd.c and its inhabitants
have taken mp again the life that was
interrupted hy tha storm. the social
values Of old. the old traditions and
standards. There has been no change
no progress. education. as conducted i'm
tho good old way. has continued To
produce Young ladies' with proper
views of the hcadship of the man and
Woman's place i'm marriage. which Is
one Of loving service without thought
Of self: Of duty not of rights. Thus
has been laid the foundation of the
tragedy Of Virginia Pendlcton's mar
rage with man who has learned new
theories NJ existence and 10 meaning
rom the wider world: for whom she
sacrifices herself. as her mother had
sacrificed herself for her father whose
poverty she softens at the sacrifice Of
her prcttincss. her grace. her health:
whose children she bears and cares for,
never counting the cost until, before
she has reached middle age. she finds
that she has lost his loyalty. that, after
Of the success she has helped 10 make
possible for him. he has strayed from
her 10 n younger and more attractive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26

and John Keble are taken as repre-
sentative of the sacerdotal principle in
worship. with its wholehearted delight
in symbolism and in art, its historical
consciousness and its facility Of faith
in relating the earthly sanctuary with
that church which is invisible ana
eternal in the heavens. Having long
had acquaintance with his authors Mr..
Goats turns without difficulty 10 what
is of chief worth in them. If he calls
the erudite Bishop Andrewes a saint. he
does not forget that when the prelate
became councillor Of King James he
somewhat sinEed his wings in the
ROYAL flames" concerning the 'Prcces
Private" so early canonized by adj
miration. we are neatly told that its
perusal is the best substitute, in secret
for cathedral service. Andrewes
could draw liturgical treasures from all
sources. The Thirty-nine Articles, for
this purpose. dripped fairness: and wild
honey was found 10 be concealed even
in the rocky crevices of the Quicunque
Nult
John Bunyan and the poet Cowper
are among the votaries chosen to Illus
trate Evangelicalism. Most egoistic in
its creed and laying supreme emphasis
on individual salvation. it is the sort
OF religion which in England has done
most 10 create the social conscience and
10 serve the interests of collective hui
mainly The humanitarian reforms
crowding in the wake of the Wesleyan
and later revivalS are confirming wit
ncsses to such claim. To touch on
its weaker side. am almost unrelieved
stress ON the moral aspect of things
frequently causes Evangrlicalism To d.
Indifferent To the humanizine Influences
Of culture until il comes To seem the
sorriest Phiistinism i'm the eyes Of those
who above all else in religion desidcrate
sweetness and charm.
The chapter occupied with the myst.-
cal type Of English piety rcci,ons with
Blake and Coleridec and Wordsworth
AS among the nature mystics. The heart
warns to writer who finds his most
satisfying example of that sense of the
nearncss and reality of the spiritual
world called mysticism. in Henry
Vaughan. the sevcntccuth-ccntury poet
whose munitions transcend our wonted
themes and into glory peep ~ the
yacrrdotH kind of religion has be-
setting temptation 10 hecome exclusive.
rcacjiouary and somnoicsc'nt. mysti-
ciym makes for tine inclusive and fer
vent and il restores thc faded flowers
ON the altar. Mysticism in IT'S frail
hours may become vague and may fall
short in matters Of corporate and social
responsibility. but who can doubt tnat
there is need u the universal church
for the mystic's assurance as Go the
immediacy of access To the divine:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26

the final rather skeptical chapter.
What Is the Use of II All?' This
treats largely of the maintenance by
the United States Of the canal rs an
instrument Of war. Farnham Bishop,
son Of the secretary Of the lsthmian
Canal Commission, gives. i'm Panama
past and Present" the picturesque
history of the ISthmus from the time
Of its first occupation 10y the Spaniards.
He mentions that Goethe said in 1871,
as ne was discussing with friends the
possibility of a Panama Canal. Il
should wonder if the United States
were to let an opportunity escape or
getting such work into their own
hands"
The author tells exactly how The
canal is being built. why we are build
ing it with locks instead of digging
down to sea level. when the first ship
will go through, how many hours %
viii take TO DO it. and what good il viii
do YOU when she does. He gives m
teresting details Of how Uncle Sam $
playing housekeeper and caterer TO 3D.
600 people in the Canal Zone. This
volume includes q geographical intro
duction. an appendix containing many
notes Of historical interest, and an
analysis of canal statistics. \ gencr-
alton ago Horace Greeley said, Go
West. young man" Tomorrow very
likely the word may be. Go South.
The Panama Canal Mr.. Bishop re-
minds us, will bring our Atlantic ana
Gulf coasts and the whole Mississippi
Valley much nearer China, Australia
and New Zealand, all hungry Tor
American steel and coal and manuiac'-
ured goods" He continues:
Then there is the trade with South
America. which proved so much more
valuable than that Of the west coast OF
North America in the early days OF me
Panama Railroad. But though me SCUM
Americans like our reape's ana hlHu'. 7
and other machinery ana are beginning lu
wear our ready made clothes ana sh3e !
they do not like our stupid. bad -mannerc.d
ways Of doing business with them we
SEND them circulars and catalogues VIII
ten in q language they cannot Ieaa. sdies
men who cannot speaK Woid OF Spdill9 y
and goods packed in flimsy cases tnat
usually 20 10 pieces ON the voyage. u
an American scnoOlbOy or office boy VINO
! is thinking of becoming salesman were
to spend some of his time studying the
Spanish language cor Portuguese. for
/ BraziD and learning something OF the
/ history. customs, etiquette good manners
I sell more goods than hustle" I'm the tIop-
| ics) OF the other republics in this henri
! sphere he would be- giving himself some
g nfltlft glstF HN =
man statesmen are put through before
! they are sent 10 South or Central Amer
lea where they have built mp an i'm
mensely profitable trade.
"The story Of Panama, the New
Route to India" by two ministers of
public education in the Canal Zone,
would be useful in the studies Mr..
RishOD slggesfS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
Desert Gold
By Zane Grey.

"S-s-h-steady-keep quiet, and
follow me"-so, treading softly,
with a new guide, we vanish into
the nighttime adventure along
the Arizona-MeXico border in
search of desert gold-and we
find lie free and unafraid. The
American flibusters, the guerlllas,
the Apaches and the loyal laquls
are alive in this alluring purple
sage country, and so is Mercedes,
a beautiful Mexican girl. Critics
tell us that romance is coming
back again. 1t has come back
in this new tale of Zane Greys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
The Bend In The Road
By Truman A. De Weese.

"Onc of the best books Tor any
reader who cares Tor the bit Of
blue sky in the midst OF the city
and who appreciates it all the
more from occasional lie in the
country. 1t is a very remarkable
piece Of work. beautifully writ
ten. that Mr.. De Wecse contrib
utes to the book world of the
dav. - Buffalo News. " he
spiritual comforts and profits OF
country lie i, the matter he talks
about. and he does IT well. -
Syracuse Post-Standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
LITERARY NEWS
d mo il
g. CRITICISM -

any one any Of the Information you
gather as an enumeratOr or show q cen.
sus card or Keep a COPY of same. htl
/ trust can spin this simple yarn Of mf
Csr,al Zone DAYS without offence TO Oncir
sam against the day when mayhap shal
have occasion 10 apply 10 him again lot
occupation For that reason ] snail tdN
abundant care to give no iniofnau""
whatever I'm the following pages.
Abundant information Of the spec:Ht
order is the character of the three
other books on our list 70 write ms
book Mr.. Fraser paid a special visit
TO the Canal Zone and brought back
with him a mass Of direct information
Panama and What 1t Means gives q
clear. unromantic description OF me
Isthmus to-day from the point OF view
of a man Of business The book re-
views the history Of the canal ana
discusses particularly as its title m
dicates. what the canal means. the
most distinctive portion of The work is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
The Opening Door
By Justus Miles Forman.

It looked like a new heaven al
a new earth as the door opefd
for this girl, Tor beyond the
threshold was new life o re-
ality. She passed into tad 50
did the man. The newnes be-
came instantly electric 10 both
OF them-modern life livel at ITS
fullest. Mr.. Forman tells II these
quick pages a brilliant story OF
New York to-day. with a sparkle
and dash which make thii by lar
his most interesting move.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
JUV EMILE

PRtE'S JOLLY WINTER 10y W i,mo. ~.
at 40 ' asSS The Lothrop, Lee SAe'
Company o, The
Sixth volume of Tho Prue hooN'
story is complete in itself. L.
ST. DUNsTAN BOY SCOUTS 10y sSS
Eldrcd illustrated. Large LIMO. ~ com
,Boston: The Lothrop, Lee a Snep'''
panyD -,.s 4"
Fourth volume Of st Dunstan ss.1.ly
The story Is complete in Itself. ana eslppSss by
separated from other titles OF the
THE Boy scout feature. ,.,,u,-
A STORY GARDEN FOR LITTLE ,,niuc-
pREN Ry Maud Lindsay. WIN .s nv =.
tlon hy Emile poulsson. lliusna'ea .pcstor.
Llev Young Square svo. pp. VI,
The Iothrop, Lee 4 shepard 'oinpsH' ia,
There are twenty stories. In larsv and
type. and each with a full page picture
smaller decorative illustrations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
The SOiourner
By Robert d. Elder.

Here is man, his lie threat
encd with ruin because oi d
womans sclhshness and pr'de'
who believed that the Golden
Rule would work. 1t was q
chance-and BIG org. Before
he found whether 1t would or not
the man came to grips with NE
going both East and West to DO
it. Vt last there came new CON
ccption OF thing, which has. for
the reader OF this remarkable
novel. the glory OF a new dawn
breathing through 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
HISTORY.

TIM. rtvu. WAR AND REroNSrRl y l oN
* FLORIDA. Bv william Watson n I,,a
Ph. d paper s,o. pr ANvi. Ita 'So'1 60
hia University; Longmans' "i'e"
agents. ,,,-
Vol LII in studies in History. rTSenaiy
les aud Public Law edited ni IT. ,crsit,.
of Political Science Of columbia -,
c,,rryspI,Rc THEN AND Now ~ Joa'
- Xandorslice With i25 fun PAGE Illus 10,
lions from photographs. Emo w
trhc g. W. Dillingham; COMPANY 49,
\ concise history Of the three oa.s co., roens
tie giving the positions % an the
Engaged and their losses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
ESSAYS.

THE INNINCIRLE ALLIANCE, AND OTHER
ESSAYS Political. Social and Literary.
By Francis Grorson. l2mo. PIP. 235 Crhe
John Lane Company
some Of the essayy are The New
Preacher THE Souls New Refuge" I'm
pressons OF italy "Materasm and
Crime" Benjamin Disraeli,' The Psychol
oGv Of Dress" George Bernard shaw. ."
"Savonaroa" and France Old and New"
REFLECTIONS or \ BEGINNING HTS
BAND. Bv Edward sanford Martin. 12mo.
pp. iGl Harper a RrosJ
The author philosophers on a variety OF
subjects babies. overindulgence I'm bath
rooms. votes for women, churchgoing, sports
tho meat trust celihacy. etc.
INVITATIONS. \ collection ~ Brief Essays
Dealing Mainly with Aspects Of Everyday
Living from Point Of View Less Contro-
Versial Than Inquir3ng and Suggestive. BY
John ID. Barry. svo, pp. xiv, 1876. tSan
Francisco: PAU Elder Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26

service and lie cost he realizes only chat
be has ouigrown LeL and ignores th'
claim upon him she has earned. But
plot does not count. it is las consum-
mate handling that makes Virginia
what il ls-a serious novel worth the
attention of those Co. whom fiction is
more than au idle pasrime And
throughout Miss Glasgow draws pict-
urc of the South chat has vanished
before the modern sfirit an intimate.
revealing picture without false
glamour. hut with touch OF gentle.
ancrtiouatc humor. A book worth
,,. rfI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26

and intellectually far more developed
woman.
This is but the baldest outline 81 Il
plot whose sensitive. sympathetic treat
nent gives it a pathetic fidelity to IRE.
The subject is familiar enough to US
I'm fact and fiction. and on the stage
this story of the woman who helps her
husband upward until. forgetting h'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26

by Helene Il Boil i2mo pp. l26. ti''n =
Malnsl
This story deals With the rude unp.
life Of a remote village In the S"ls' W.,
IL ACCORDANCE WITH THE El ,Tss
BN Oliver onions l2uo, DIT. -
George "a. Doran CompanNb -
ro,cl 81 realism The ,l'ak = -
unavoidable and Justitahie ki'lrT OF MS
LORE OF PROSEkplNE. By Nuiicc - /.
let, l2no. pp. \. 20. HhapeS
~onsl ,,.
some Of these stories are dmos' o'f''''
bfouraphicat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
Life on the lSthmuS: The Canal
and Its Builders.

ZONE POLICEMAN IS. a Close Range
Study OF the Panama Canal and US
Workers BY Harry 4. Franck. Win
$40. DIP. vi. 34 The Century Company.
PANAMA AND WHAT TT MEANS BY
John Foster Fraser. With map ana
forty-eight plates from photographs.
Emo. PIP. TX. 29l. Cassell & Co, Ltd.
PANAMA. PAST AND PRESENT BY
Fainham Bishop. Illustrated. Emo.
pp. xvi. ri The Century COMPANY.
THE STORY or PANAMA. The New
Route to India. By Frank \. Cause.
superintendent Canal Zone public
schools and Charles Carl Carr prlucl-
pal Canal Zone public nigh school NUS
trated $40. pp. sill, go Silver, Burdett
d Co.
The world is looking on at the little
surgical operation on Mother Earth
as Mr. Franck calls the dramatic and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
|EIARPER\|
!x1 AO0RA W
The Judgment House
Bv Sir Gilbert Parker.

Now and then book, novel,
sweeps us off our feet-lifts us
out of the work-a-day world and
sets us down in the delectable
country OF romance-brcathless,
but happy. SO with The Judg-
ment House" And this is as it
should be. because it is above all
a wholly satisfying story "a
story of wide spaces and OF a
Cleopatra-likc heroine swaying
men. and almost the destinies OF
nations. by the unacceptable charm
Of personality and beauty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
FICTION.

THE FRINGE or THE DESERT By Rachel
Swcte Mcnamara limo. PIP. VII. 4.i. GO.
T. Putnam's Sons.)
\ study OF a conflict Of temperament. based
upon the idea that the PAST can never die.
The setting II Egypt.
CHEI, \ story OF the Swiss Mountains. ny
Johanna Spyri. Translated from the Germa n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
AGRICULTURE.

COOPERATION IN AGRICULTURE By 6
Harold Powell illustrated with sixteen
plates from photographs. l2mo. PIP. ~. 231
Cfhe Macmillan companyD
This volume rs intended As a discu- sion ~
the principles thar uudcre tho organization
and management of tho American go opera
tive associations I'm agriculture II f. one or
the hooks i'm the Rural Science Series a"
edited bv l.. A. Eailsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
ON MAGIC.

TO the literature of the occult is TO
he added THE History OF Magic" by
kliphas Levi CAlphonse Louis Con-
stanU. The book trayerses the subject
from legendary days up to the last
quarter Of the nineteenth century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
LITERATURE.

A NIGHT IN THE LUXEMBOURG. x,s
PONY he G1urmont. Translated ana "a
preface and appendix by Arthur Tara = 20
i2mo %. 223. Boston: John W. Luce a.,
"I're Mutt au Luxembourg Is mere
the first time translated into Enshsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-26
BIOGRAPHY.

PAUL JONES Bv Mrs. Reginald dc Koyen
Illustrated In two volumes. SNo. pp NNi
as. WI. il3. (Charles Scribners Sons)