davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-09-11

A dog seems to know what "sic EN-
means the first time he hears it.
Knee breeches for men are
threatening to try to come back, and
men with skinny calves have cause for
worry
1t is predicted that beefsteak will
be worth 80 cents pound next win
ter. What do we care as long as the
sage brush is full of jackrabbits.
Harry Thaw is not such ball play
er as Ty Cobb, but when it comes to
keeping in the public eye Harry has
Tyrus backed clear off the board.
Senator Tillman declares the Amer
lean republic will fall with woman
suffrage. Whenever that occurs we
want to be there, for it's going to be
some splash, believe us"
ooh, hu, hum; was dreaming how
to live on % cents week." said an
Emmett woman to her husband about
2 O'Clock the other morning. "Well, |
for heavens sake, dream on" replied
the husband.
Among the thousands of men who
have been shocked by the translucent
styles in women's dress this season,
not one has been reported as being so
BADLY shocked that he turned his head
md looked away.
A man who quarrelled with the ed
or sought lawyer and asked the
'est way to put the newspaper out of
BUSINESS. The lawyer told him to buy
he paper and run it for six months
md worse than that, the lawye
harged 50 for the information
There are four printers in the EN- }
nett band. Recently, the band was :
racticing in City hall and the bench i,
s were crowded. "Can't you move r
yer about a pica?" asked one of the !
rinters. "Naw," anothe, replied, :
can't slide over even q 9oupareil." =
|
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-09-11
Dependency

Is often caused by indigestion al
constipation, and quickly disappear
when Chamberlain's Tablets are take
For sale by all dealers.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-09-11
THE All TRAIN

Fitch the
delightful little the All which
afternoon The description
Vulnerable small country
in
lineation of events when train in.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
Evangelism and Social Service

said that evangelism is the whole and
social service but the part But ii is
as true to say that evangelism is but
a part of social service. They are
fundamentally one. He who does not
evangelize-winning his fellows to
Christ as earnestly as he can-robs
society Of Its main opportunity to ad-
vance. He who thinks his whole duty
done when he has thus Influenced his
fellows to Christ has narrowed and
discredited evangelism.
Let no man divide us. We believe
in that Saviour who has his designs
both upon the man and the mans re-
lations TO his fellows. We should
every one OF us cheer and follow both
the banner of evangelism and the BAN
ner OF social service for in the plan
OF God they are both moving side by
side at the head of the advancing host
of God upon earth.
II may be that we shall be led to
specialize in the one phase or the
other But We must have a genuine
and thorough appreciation for our
ftlloW leader in the other phase. Shall
the infantry of. evangelism sneer at
the artillery of social service? Shall
the artillery planted to shell in
trenrhed wrong forget that it's line
Of advantage in its attack on social
sin is held ny the infantry of evan
geiism, and that its guns would be 81
fenced and captured were 1t not for
the supports?
One Christ, one Bible, one army,
and eventually. when we are q little
wiser, one battle cry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

1t not do something for It's supporter
Ought 1t not to give as much as II
asks to receive? Won't you, for ex-
ample. keep the faith every day bet
ter by stopping on Sunday and not
merely not working over business.
but thinking over what Jesus said and
meant? Should this necessarily tire
so much as 1t should inspire one? Fer
TX q man is really a spiritual being.
able to have fellowship with God. the
act of worship maintained by tho
church cannot be unessential 1t is q
real necessity of full-rounded life"
This was our longest talk. 1t was
growing late as well as cold. We
thought of our early morning train
and with cordial goodnight We
turned In shortly afterward. but
Browns manner was suchs that !
knew he was not displeased at my
frankness.
The months slipped quickly by The
summer came with it's separations In
the church fellowship and its vaca-
ton absences Mrs. Brown and the
little girl went back to New England
for q visit and Brown himself used
to spend the week ends with them.
While / was away on my own vaca-
ton / used to wonder If he would
keep up the interest which he had
begun to manifest. To my great de-
light he did appear With his wife on
the first Sunday after their return.
and all the autumn he was almost as
regular as she. He even made every
thing from a new carpet to q new
missionary for the Fiji islands. ! don't
like the constant appeals for money.
No doubt your church isn't as bad as
all that" he went on. fearing he
might have been rude in his frank
expression OF feeling, but don't you
admit there is too much OF that sort
OF thing?"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
A PAGE DEVOTED TO RELIGIOUS MATTERS OF INTEREST I

the presence Of one who knew far
more than they supposed. This
knowledge Of Joseph. perfectly nat
ural in this item, may be a type Of
the infinite knowledge OF our Saviour,
who knows all things about each Of
us.
And they drank and were merry
with him" -Actualy eating as the
guest of the ruler Of Egypt. assured
the sons Of Jacob that there was no
evil intended them. 1t Is against the
most ancient customs Of hte East for
anyone to do harm to a guest. The
breaking of bread together is the
token of peace and friendship. If the
first journey to Egypt typifies knowl-
edge of the law and conviction OF sin,
the second coming and feast in the
house OF Joseph may represent the
approach Of faith and the welcome OF
love. Our next lesson takes UP the
next chapter.
Questions.
Why did Jacobs sons again go to
Egypt? Why was Benjamin along?
Why did they carry presents? How
did Jacob dismiss them?
How were they at first received7
why did they fear the invitation?
How were these fears allayed by
the steward? What did Joseph ask!
Why was Joseph so moved? Why
did the eating cause joy7
Union Point, Ga.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
THE CHILDREN'S PULPIT
TWO WORDS THAT GOT MARRIED

way place. For a while the decep-
ton would not be discovered. But
when the heat and frost came, the
wax would fall away and the cheat
would become known.
So the mobiles learned to put into
their building contracts two little
words, 'sine cera," meaning with
out wax" You see I have already
told you the names Of our little
friends! To be sure, when they
came to England they changed the
family name a little, as people. do
sometimes-perhaps to mako It
seem a little more grand! The
name now Is Sincerity" But the
meaning Is the same.
Our good American word sin
CERTIFY" then, is the new married
name OF the old Roman words.
sine cera." And 1t means the same
thing: without wax. the real thing,
without sham or pretense: Just hon.
esty. 1t pays! Wax isn't marble.
And heat and frost will surely find
out the fraud and make the build
er ashamed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

There IL more or less deliberate
etts mpt In these days to divide Chris
tan men into two camps-the one
bearing the blazon OF evangelism, the
other the banner OF social service.
Christian leaders should stoutly re-
sist this movement Not 10 believe In
both is TO believe properly IN neither.
The evangelical host has always in
20 far as 1t has stressed conversion
and regeneration. been active in. So
cial service. Each generation of dis
ciples has had its great movement of
attack upon society and its contrihu-
ton to a better social order. one
generation won for the world tho
fright TO the Scriptures, with all the
.mental and spiritual release implied
An that access. Another generation
tresolEtely attacked slavery and finally
ms de Il an outcast. sui another
generation Of evaneelicals formed line
of battle against the ,,Guor habit and
traffic. In all these social movements
the converted. regenerated men Of the
hour were not a unit, but their unity
In the redemption of Christ guaran-
teed a final rough unity Of alignment
Our own generation Df saints ia
nov completing the tasks handed
down to us. maintiping earnestly cur
hsrd-won ground. We are pressing
the temperance battle. We are COM
pleting the evangeiization Of the
world. We are carrying the flag Of
Christian democracy into the last
forts Of ahsolutism and State Church
ism. In addition, we are thrilling all
along the line To call for an attack
upon the ramparts Of nammon.
The social order must be changed.
The same injustice and Intolerance
found in slavery or In the papaey is
feund in the present working Of capt.
taiisin. We have no choice but to ex-
pose the anti-Christian thing. We
must not compromise with its evil
pFineir3e. We must .'.be ready unto
every good work II Is not the will
of Christ that our cities should be
built with slums in one quarter and
brulevards IN another. 1t is not his
Will that sumptuous department stores
tar ould flourish upon profits made out
of the underpaying of clerks or the
oyerworkins Of clerks, II is a horri-
Bile thing that we should be silent
when "a thousand perversions of jus
tice and expressions OF she poor and
feeble occur daily in the city and ma
fionai life. But injustice is as much
the product of Ignorance as of sin
We must scorn the evil, but we must
patiently pave the way for the ad-
vance of society by our redoubled eff
fort TO teach, illuminate, evangelize
and unselfishly lead and serve An
nunciation. not denunciation, is. our
program IT is good 10 be a prophet
II We remember the constructive
work Of thu prophets The great re-
FORMERS OF Israel were indeed re-
s.1grnerR
our Christian obligation, then, is to
sox with anointed eyes upon the evils
~ the time and valianuy undertake
yhe drudgery OF their removal, main
" however, in the method of Ma
so11on. Heff6 r6rureY~vsr sssotsstssxza- b. ,x.=
making IL representative republic,
suppiantlng the antsqusted by rally
tnx men to new ideal Men have
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

Words sometimes marry. as peo-
pie do. And, like people, they
sometimes 60 afterwards to live in
another country. Our two words
once lived in Rome. the city Of
brave armies and splendid history.
They were not very young when
they married and moved to Eng
land. And since then they have
come to America to live. Before
tell you their names. which would
sound strange to you, I must tell
you a little about them and how
they came to marry. Many splen-
did palaces were in Rome, built by
rich men for their homes. But
though built of shining marble and
adorned with beautiful statues, they
were not half as comfortable as
the houses you live in. .
Some Of the builders were not
honest in their work. Finding an
imperfection in a block Of marble,
they filled the chink with wax. coll
ored like the stone: and then they
would build 1t into some out OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
JOSEPH AND BENJAMIN
SABBATH SCHOOL LESSON FOR
MAY IS, 1913.
Gen. AZ print Gen. 43i1S. I9, @3-24D

Gen. ~ print Gen. 43,1s. Is, 23-z4).
Scripture Lesson.--1s. And the men
were afraid. because they were brought
/ into Joseph's house; and they said,
Because OF the money that was re-
I turned in our sacks at the first time are
we brought in, that he may seek oc-
CASTOR against us. and fall upon us,
asses.
/ Ia And they came near TO the
steward of Joseph's house, and they
/ communed with him at the door OF the
/ you fear not; your God, and the God
! of your father, hath given you treasur
in your saks; had your money. And
he brought Simeon out unto them.
"a. And the man brought the men
into Joseph's house. and gave them
water. and they washed their feet; and
they made ready the present against
Joseph came at noon; for they heard
that they should eat bread there. 2s.
And when Joseph came. home they
in their hand into the house. and
bowed themselves to him to the earth.
~. And he asked them Of their well
fare. and said, Is your father well,
he yet alive? IS. And they answered
Thy servant, our father. is in good
bowed down their heads, and made
obeisance 90. And he lifted up his
eyes, and saw his brother Benjamin
his mothers son. and said. Is this your
younger brother. of whom ye spake
unto mess And he said, God be graci-
Gus unto thee, my son.
30. And Joseph made haste; for his
bowels did yearn upon his brother
and he sought where TO weep: and he
entered into his chamber, and wept
there. 81. And he washed his face,
and said. SEX on bread.
80. And they set on for him by him
self. and for them by themselves. and
for the Egyptians which did eat with
/ him by themselves; because the Egyp-
ttans might not eat bread with the
Hebrews: for that Is an abomination
unto the Egyptians.
80. And they sat before him, the first
born according to his birthright, and
/ the youngest according to his youth
and the men marveled one at another
a. And he took and sent messes unto
them from before him; but Benjamin s
mess was FIVE times so much rs any
of theirs. And they drank, and were
merry with him.
Golden TEXTILE that loveth his
brother abdeth in the light
| John $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
Lesser Disturbance.

A certain island in the West Indies
is liable 10 the periodical advent of
earthquakes. One year before the
season of these terrestrial disturb
snces Mr.. X. who lives in the danger
zone, sent his two sons 10 the home of
a brother in England to secure them
from the impending havoc
Evidently the quiet of the staid
English household was disturbed by
the eruption of the two West Indians.
for the returning mail steamer car
lied message To Mr.. X, brief but
efiphaffe
Take back your boys; send me the
earthquake. '--Everybody's Magazine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25


child came close to his teachers.
side.
His book tight clasped In his little
hand.
Teacher" he said, with wistfu, ava.
were coming to words that I DOM
understand:
I've turned the pages over and over
ana the words are so big. and
they're all so new,
When we come to the lessen whers
they are put. -.
Oh. teacher. don't know what At,
I'll do.
The teacher smiled at the troubled
face,
And tenderly stroked the curIv
head.
Before We reach them I think you
The way to read them" she gently
said;
But II you shouldn't Til help YOU
And don't you think that the wise.t
Is to learn the lesson that comes n.
day
And learn it the very best you
CAM
And 1t seems to me 1t is so with us.
We look at the days that are still
ahead
The days that perchance may never
be ours
With a pitiful longing and name.
les sdread.
But surely the Teacher who gives the
task
viii lovingly watch as we try to
read
With faltering tongue and tear-dim.
med eyes.
And will help his children in tina
Of need.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
Belloc Is Professor.

Hilaire Belloc, who wrote The Four
Men, and who. critics say. is the most
entertaining intelligence In the field
of English letters today. is modest
college professor. head of the depart
ment OF English at East London col
lege. But when a young man Mr.
Belioc was a driver in the Eighth
regiment Of French cavalry at Toul
Meurthe-et- Moselie
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
DIR. Forbush TO Lecture.

DR.. William Byron Forbush. au-
thor of the Coming Generation, has
recently accepted an invitation from
President George Il. Vincent, of the
University of Minnesota, to give
twelve lectures between June Ist and
18th In the Chatauqua Of that State.
conducted under the auspices OF the
university.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
Tfme.--1T07 r. c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. house.

Home Daily bible Readings.
M,---Gen. 43: Is, 10. 1924.
T.-Geu. AZ: liza
W.-Prov. 3: lilo.
S.-Rev, 10; 10,
T.-Luke IA; 1924.
Elsa. SIS.
E-ps 4E. GIT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

Love Is the fusing element Of all
life. the tremulous, softly defined
horizon-line that at once separates
and unftes the spheres. terminating
our human vision: the trystfng- place
where earth and heaven meet-Iucy
Larcom.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

II II impossible to walk across 20
much as road of the natural earth.
with mind unagitated and rightly
poised. without receiving strength
from some stone. flower. leaf, or
sound. nor without a sense as OF a
dew falling on you out OF the sky
Samuel Johnson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

Take the self-denial gaily and cheer
fully. and let the sunshine of thy
gladness fall on dark things and
bright alike. like the sunshine Of the
Almighty.-James Freeman Clarke
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
EIlirifual Life.

Az for our opportunities. we can
make heroic life out of whatever
Is set before us to work with or upon.
Anna Robertson Brown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

We wish to make some mark in life.
We turn to the distant and far away.
we believe in the things that lie ike
mountain peaks under the horizon.
when. indeed. the things for us, the
things to make our mark upon. the
things to do with, grow by. TO let us
into heaven. are the little ones lSsng
just here about our daily path. the
overlooked things next to us.-J r.
W. Ware
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

The only sure way to get rid Of n
past is by getting future out Of n
am sure 1t would help us IL we
could only see that often sin IN n
perversion Of good; that. as is often
the case, the very sin came from a
part OF our nature that God made =
sense OF Justice, strong affections nr
something that. II only turned in ,ha
right direction. would have made II.
whole.-Phillips Brooks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

Whatsoever It be tina, dta.
orders. annoys grieves you. makes
life look dark and your heart dumhly
ache. or vets your eyes with hjt,ar
tears. look at It steadily, look al II
deeply. look at it in the thought Of
God and his purpose OF good, and
already the pain and annoy OF II will
begin to brighten.-Samuel Longfel.
low
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-10-15

&nao &~eligionen foiter. en- Gam.
menligning. Mon bsrer unoertioen
6oIf flage oner, at bore religieie
Sreaniiationer er for foitbare. CAB
os ie, bnao be foIter, | 5orboIo til
bnao ooifilIige ANDRE ling foiter.
5orleoen Gar nnoenotes III. paa.
IioeIig Slide omfring 100000.
600 til at opboIoe 2anoets $4,000
2irfer, bpiIfet er CO. 81 pr. Weo.
lem. Won ifuIoe neiten meme, of
berfom Heligionen par nPro noget,
piIoe ben I9ese meset baoroere Be-
flag paa 9uneen. Oct fer nRiten
no, iom aomfeft og 99fferier bar
of itsrre B9roi for amerifanerne;
tbi iamtioig amenities Der $500,
100000 til fligt. @ntomobiler TO.
fter oobbeIt iaa meget iom airfer.
ne. llbsifterne for SiiOeIer bels.
Der fig til oct t~reoobbelte. Oct fam.
me eGIber Eeatre os giogrofer.
M9no, 9renge og til Gels apin-
Der rpger oorIig for benpeo bet
femoobbeIte al n9pnte Gum, og oct
tioobbeIte goor til berufenbe griffe,
Tom ruinerer MiIIioner M~enneffer.
SeIp ON enfeIte 0irfer life altio
anpen6er NibIerne pno beoit mn.
Zig Moooe, moo bi fac life aIIise.
bel meb 6isie Gafta for Die mo
rsmnre, at MeIieionen bp6es os ioa
biITie, at man fiutoe friftes til at
omie ben for brroiIbs7 Woar ct
Remiebebslem naser ODER for me.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-10-15

Sorel9sninger ON 2utber. Bro
fesior @iile gotbne, 2Rrer / norif
Sprog og 9itteratur peo Ninneio-
to unioeriitet. bar nplig opret noe
poa en- 5oreoragstourne, iom ltraf-
tie fig enooeiaa til norife Settlemen-
ter / Montana. Get al De @mner,
ban bebanoleoe, oar: 1Sutbers
9laos i Oporogeliesbiitorien". On
oisie 6orelesninger tiger en- norif
grqIt, at De uomqrfeoe fig beo
9larbeo / 5remitiIlineen og ct 10
oigt Snobolo. Get bar fin itore BE.
tsoning, at ilige 5oreorag boloes al
en- Iqro reprRientatib 29gmano og
life of en- Br9It, ina oct life tan
Mfes for noget, Der rleperes pao
gmbeosbegne."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-10-15

fremmeit ielb at u9re prGget al
ariitus; tbi fun De friituspr9ge0C
fan bare bette 9ree ionot til
Glue.
d iaa 0en 0pgabe at iGtte Sri
%ituspr9get pao oen Gel al 8er0en.
iom boer af os fnar meo at abreS
Oct fan fife paa mangfoIoia Maa.
oe, babe / 0mgpngeIie % Gale.
men bbaO Der iprlig li9ger for os
at opmumtre til, oct er at bennttc
os af 9resien til at IGtte Seiil
Brpg paa &eroen.
@i logger Murfe til. at De Ie-
oenoe oangne ariitne ocr6iemme i
6p~oreIanoet bar begunot rigtig at
6enptte fla al 9resien j Den Het-
ming.
5 aebenhann er 70 itore Gag
blade belt u1oer friiteIig 9eoelie.
Qesl1oen ifriner mango af Rrr-
itcrne % andre opIpite ariItne / an
ore NIpiier, iom piier iia oiIIiae til
at optaae friiteIige 9ioroa.
Genner, lao os bcn0tte os al Sen
Rre8Ie. Ser er unoer Dor 9eoeIie
til at intte Sciu Grag paa Der.
oen.
2ao os gre set / 70 Tetninger
- beo at ifrioe. Ieoere 9ooe, Isoige
9iorag til bore gIaoe. og peo at
faa Dem uobreot Iteoie bioere no
ibIanot bort 3oIf.
Oct er sen ftore Sobe6ing, bpor.
for ri fol babe Iepere @iorao til
pore 9In6e % foa Dem uobreot -
at Intte Seiu 9rGa paa @eroen /
iteoie Iterre ll6Itrpfning
Soa er ser IcfonoGre Seninn
iom oriber paa / iomme 3etnina
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-10-15
tprte anen iaennem; OberaIt

ne forte gDen igennem; oberoIt
paieoe Der onnife Stag, % Otter
oorets 9Iomiterilor I1ite rufot ONT
firing. : oe ilrite 5orretninger pao
,Streget" par Der Inn %irfnlIagt
0anffe garer til 9eifuelie, 90
hoe peo 9angelinie maneoreoe bore
- i llolauoet bpeaeoe llaoer'
o~anosboooe til @Iaoe for Dc tpt-
pofteoe @enneifeifarer.
grranaercrne baooe 9Gre %
@Iuoe al oct itore qrbeioe DC baO.
DC neoIaet i ocune itoritilcoe Re.
flame for, at 2anocts 9Grn ifaI
febe 2onoct5 eanc 9rooufter, ian
at 9ernenes 9enge bliuer Der /
9anoet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-10-15

i9AA W ObNiAiAi+ ObClNHN%(
On Rorgen noen Spno ieg noogne
ifaf,
en- Rorgen gIaO hos 5relieren Der.
biemme
forfIaret ifaI iee ie bans opre Soar
oe bsre 2poen al bans fore Stem.
me.
On enie golig nabner Serren Der,
en- eoig 8olie for ben frelIte Sfare;
Der fan ni tales peo ON 8ennen
fpr
og toffe for bber oberitooet 5ore.
Snor bruier Smngen omfring Gam.
NETS StoI,
boor itraoler SobbatsgIeoens lpie
2ompel
af, trpnete blot en- Zone neo til
os,
meo sget Noo Ri fpmpeb 2ibets
aampe.
Dog err ban ieIp Dos fine Born =
ban gnor,
SIoItetten m9gtig, gennem merfe
2anbe,
og aonoens Sparo, bans bpre Orb,
beItaar,
oe 2sftets arf eoor ODER bpbe
Bonoe.
8, Ri paa Serren. 1iben er iua
fort;
err Reifen ~ftormfuI6, o bpor ffen er
&apneni
poa bdns Gagntngsifpr, og TIL
fin bort,
net, ifii blot bienab = Sefus aab.
iier Gobneni
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-10-15

Bolt. u. q. @raoengaaro meooe.
Ter i SER. Sml. Tor t2. 0ftober,
at Bait. ailOegaaro i 3em gort
er fommen / 9erering meo oanite
8eftinOiere. iom reener iig ior At
nqrc oanife 8orleoen oebte ban ct
lille fort 9orn, bpiS 6oroIore er
fommen ira ct. S6omos. Otter
5iaenoe er Der mellem 1000 oa
1000 Of oisie 6olf / New gort.
Mange al Dem er meget %potriotiife
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tieneite Tor Dem, og ran bar mi To-
oct at 6oloe @ilostieneite for oisie
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nen >. oa 4. Senoag i boer @ao.