davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-20

'FWho hath woe? Who hath sor-
row? who hath contentious? Who
hath bahbling? Who hath wounds
without cause.' Sit in our police
courts and watch the procession. How
many drunk and disorderly? How
many fights? How many murderous
assaults? How many murders?
Step into the homes of our peo-
pie How many are filled with strife
and bitterness because of strong
drink How many are filled with
mourning because of son or a
daughter on the road to hell because
of strong drink? How many wives
and children arc beaten by men made
into brutes by styong drink? How
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-20

{continued on Eighth raxssi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-31

Is proposed to start the cultivation OF
this grass in other parts of the Philip
pines to supply all Of the army needs
for forage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-31

was reminded when replying to
Pharaoh's question: for said he. few
and evil have the days of the years
OF my life been"
The word "evil" as used here. does
not refer so much To sin itself as to
the consequences of sin. Job used
the word in the same sense when he
said, What? shall we receive good
at the hand Of God and shall we not
receive evil? Had there been no sin
there woul dhave been no sorrow, no
suffering, no death. Evils, such as
trials, afflictions, bereavements. etc.
inseparably connected with our earth
ly pilgrimage. and to which jacob
was no stranger, are consequent upon
sin. Without sin this world would
have continued an Eden. Man in his
first estate, created in the image of
God in knowledge, Righteousness and
true holiness, knew not evil. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-31

Heb. II: 13. The Apostle Peter in
his first general Epistle. addressing
them whom he characterized as "a
chosen generation, a royal priesthood
an holy nation, peculiar people" :"
who were to show forth the praises
of Him who had called them out of
darkness into His marvellous light,
said, dearly beloved, l beseech you
as strangers and pilgrims, abstain
from fleshly lnsts, which war against
the soul" l Pet. 2:9-11.
Life indeed is a pilgrimage. Ger
tafnly this is the proper view for the
Christian to take of life. What n
mistake II is to consider this world
our home, and to spend all our time,
and energy In an endeavor to lay up
treasures on earth! This earth Is
lot our home: it Is only our tenn
porary abode; 1t Is the place Of our
sojOurn, It Is "our journey home
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-31

from the home OF his childhood, and
its cause, deception practiced by
him); his 81 years of hard Service un-
der his selfish uncle. and the decep-
ton practiced on him; the sorrow of
heart occasioned by his sons when
they sold Joseph into Egypt, (decep-
tion AGAIN.: the graves which he had
left behind him, We are not surprised
at the answer which he gave to
have the days Of the years OF my life
been"
Suppose that Jacob had stopped
with the words, "the days of the years
of my pilgrimage are. an hundred and
thirty years." would he not have left
the impression that he was a man
whose cup Of Joy and plenty had been
well filled; a man whose life had been
long spared and abundantly blessed? :?
Possibly in his appearance there was
Ia born to trouble as the sparks fly
upward" and yet. in this particular,
he was no exception.
Taking Jacobs reply to Pharaoh's
question. as my text, 1 ask you to
consider with me:
The fact that life is pilgrim
age.
In Jacobs words. "the days OF the
years of my pilgrimage" we have the
first reference in the Scriptures to
life as pilgrimage. The Psalmist
made like comparison. He declar-
ed. thy statutes have been my song
in the house OF my pilgrimage" Ps.
1854. So also. the apostle, in his
wonderful chapter in which he cat
alogues the names of many Of the old
Testament worthless, says. OF them.
that they confessed that they were
strangers and pilgrims on the earth
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-31

disturbing factor, which entered to
mar mans happiness, in sin.
The effects of sin are wholly evil
Its blighting mark is left on every
thing 1t touches. 1t Injuries the body
II darkens the understanding 1t per-
verts the judgment, it Supplies the
conscience, it alienates the affec-
tions. 1t destroys the soul. 1t was
Gladstone who said, 'the most peril.
Gus omen today, is the lose of the
sense of sim
Discipline (an evil in itself) is nec-
essary, and, however "grevious," it 4:
beneficient. Behold, happy Is the
man whom God correcteth: therefore
despise not thou the Christening of the
Almighty" Some one has said, "Af-
Fiction is Gods touchstone, to diff.
ference between the precious and the
vile; His fan to sever between the
wheat and the chaff; His furnace to
separate the metal and the dross." A.
the sculptor out of the rough, unpol-
ished block of marble. taken from
the quarry; with mallet and chisel
fashions an angel, so the Lord oul
God. in His providence and by His
grace. employing the tools of adver-
sity and affliction (when needed) CIV
ing joy and prosperity (when it is
best) directing, controlling and over.
ruling all things, so that they work
together for good to them who love
Him. to them who are the called ac-
| cCrding to His purpose" will carry
on the work begun in regeneration
until 1t eliminates in glorification
Beloved, now are We the sons OF
God and 1t doth not yet appear what
We shall be; but we know that, when
He shall appear, we shall be like Him;
for We shall see Him as He is" We
are never to be, satisfied until we
awake in His likeness.
A pilgrimage often times presents
n road that is rough. 1t suggests
hardships. privations, weariness. The
pilgrim has no home, no permanent
abiding place in the country in which
he sojourns AS the patriarchs, Abra-
ham. Isaac and Jacob. who confess
ed that they were strangers and pill
grims on the earth, declaring that
they sought better, that is an heav-
enly, country. and for whom God,
who was not ashamed to be called
their God, prepared a city; so we. as
pilgrims, are assured that beyond the
grave. whittier many whom we have
loved have already gone, there is a
home prepared by our God for us and
for all them that love Him.
Be your life long or short; one of
trial and affliction. or of health, pros
perity. peace, JOY and comfort, let 1t
be spent, not selfishly. but for Christ
and for humanity. Throughout this
year, yea, throughout "the days of
the years" remaining to you on earth,
God help you to pursue the true pill
grimage of pious life."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-31
A Lesson in 0steopathy
Causes of Pelvic Diseases

Diseases of the lower bowel, uri-
nary and generative organs are
probably more frequent than diseases
of any other part of the body: and
before the advent of Osteopathy were
less helped by doctoring. All are IA
miliar with the constant wearing out
of one physic and constant change to
another; with the bladder troubles of
children, (which had to be out
grown" and that the final recourse
In female diseases was the knife.
Since the advent of Osteopathy
different reasoning with resulting diff
ferent treatment, has come about
In these cases. Sound reasoning tells
that something has gone wrong in
the control of the organs which have
become diseased. This must be found
Ii a logical treatment is to be given
The Osteopath carefully examines
the full structure of the parts to learn
what is out of the natural position or
form. The most frequent cause is
found to be slip or twist Of the
pelvic, or hip. bones This is often
known to the patient as uneven hips.
backache. and other conditions. A
strange thing is that a member of
the medical writer's have lately dis
covered this condition and claimed
1t as original. in face of the fact that
osteopathic literature has been full
of 1t for twenty years. This slip or
twist produces contractures Of the
pelvic muscles and fascia, irritates
the nerves, congests and inflames the
pelvic organs. with the above men
toned diseases resulting. Spinal
conditions are frequent factors in
these cases also.
Correct the pelvic and spinal slips.
is the Osteopathic maxim, and ma
ture will do the rest Then IL the
parts were ever right why should
they not be so again? This is what
the Osteopaths mean by CURE, and
not mere relieving. This, and not
rubbing. is Osteopathy.
By authority OF Drs. Hoisington,
Judd Building.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-31
LIFE A PILGRIMAGE
Ne" Years sermon by
Deccm

How old art thou? The DAYS OF
the years of my pilgrimage are an
hundred and thirty years; few and
evil have the days of the years of my
life been" Gen. 47:S-9
Jacobs manner and venerable ap-
pearance when presented to Pharaoh
by Joseph. his son, must have been
such as to impress the king, whose
surprise may account for the unusual
not to say imertinent qpuestion, "How
old art thou?"
The question, doubtless. put the old
patriarch to thinking. It may have
brought tears to his eyes as he al
lowed his thoughts, for the moment,
TO turn To the past. II we take the
reading Of the margin. How many
are the days OF the years of thy life?"
II would seem that the point of the
inquiry was not so much concerning
the exact age to which he had at
tained. but rather as to the events of
his life. He may have felt that the
man who stood before him, az he
proudly leaned upon the arm of Jo-
seph, must have had a history. May
not Pharaoh have been impressed
with the fact that he himself was in
the presence of king?
But we must remember that how
ever placid Jacobs face, however dig
nified his bearing. or venerable his
appearance, at this time, he was a
man who had experienced his ups and
downs. For him to reflect upon the
past, was to recall life Of trials.
disappointments and sins, as we'll as
of successes. He had to travel a
long, hard and wearisome journey
as Jacob, the supplanter, before he
became Israel. Prince with God. He
had known what 1t means to be sub
jected to discipline.
When We recall Jacobs separation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-31

the new rule. The Oregonian has an
ancient and much beloved pipe, which
when going full blast does not smell
like perfecto. He was enjoying a
pipeful the other day when told he
would either have to confine himself
to another kind of smoke or take his
pipe outside. He did the latter, and
now can frequently be seen wander.
ing lonesomely about the capitol cor
ridors drawing on his pipe. Senator
Tillman wants to go further and have
smoking of anything prohibited in
the lounging rooms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-31
S,8S3 ACRES OF OREGON
LAND FOR WATER POWER

WASHINGTON. Dec. 29.-Water-
power Withdrawals of public lands In
Oregon since December 6. 1919, ag.
gregate $3.50 acres, according to the
report Just made to the house by Sec
retary Lane. These are lands with
drawn from all forms OF entry pend
ing their investigation as to this suit
ability for the development of water
power. The report also shows the
following Withdrawals for other pur-
poses in various western states
Coal-Utah, $3.50 acres: Montana
1000 acres. Wyoming,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-31

ward" We are pilgrims; here we
have no continuing city,"
The text further suggests the
fact that life's pilgrimage is short
''The days Of the years of my pill
grimage are an hundred and thirty
years; few and evil have the days OF
the years of my life been"
There are marked differences ir
men. They differ as to features. dis.
positions, experiences and otter
times character: but in one particular
all men are alike-they are mortal
A few years and the tale is told:
swift to its close ebbs out lifes lit.
tie day; t.,
Earth's joys grow dim, its glories pass
away"
The Scriptures say. man that Is
born of a woman is of few days. and
full OF trouble" Again. now my
days are swifter than a post: they
flee away, they see no good. they
pass away as the swift ships; as the
eagle that hasteth to the prey" The
Psalmist says, behold thou has
made my days as handbreadth; and
my age as nothing before thee" The
Apostle James writes what Is your
for little time, and then vanishetf
away"
Every day We are impressed with
the brevity OF life. Truly. In life
We are in the midst of death. One
after another Of our friends and ac'
quaintances is called. A generation
soon passes away. You may. be young
and in health today; tomorrow yor
may be in eternity. 1t is appointed
unto man once to die. To quote the
words, Of another ''Who can fight the
army of years? Those silent soldiers
never lose a war? They fire no base
cannon. They use no vulgar steel
they strike with invisible but ire
sistible hands. Noisy force loses
something By its very noise. The sill
ent years bury the tumultuous throng
We have all to be taken down. The
strongest tower amongst us, heaven
reaching in its altitude, must be, taken
down--a stone at a time or shaken
with one rude shock to the level
ground--man must die"
The solemn duty therefore, presses
upon us to be up and doing. How
much of the time allotted us has al
ready passed! How little has been
accomplished! How much we need
to be faithful from now on to the
and ff uo oro fo recoiva Utha crnwn
Of life" Friend, how old art thou
How far advanced along the way In
your llfe's pilgrimage? How near to
deaths door? What is the state OF
Your preparation. for heaven?
1t Is true OF life's pilgrimage,
not only that It is short. but also that
II is evil. OF this Jacob evidently
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-31
state Of Ohio. city Of Toledo,

state Of Ohio. city Of Toledo,
Lscas County-ss.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he b
senior partner Of the form Of F. J. Cheney
4 Co., doing business In the City Of To
edo, County and State aforesaid, and that
DRIED DOLLARS for each and eyery case
" Catarrh that cannot be cured BY the use
VI HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
ny presence. this 9th day Of December.
\ D. 1885,
tseaI) A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally
md acts directly upon the blood and mu.
Gus surfaces Of the system. Send for tcs.
imonias. free
Y. CHENEY \ CO., Toledo, o.
Sold By all Druggists, Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-31
TWO ARE KILLED IN
NEW YORK'S EAST SIDE

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-A young
woman and man were shot to death
In the rear of alittle apartment on
the lower East Side. She was iden-
titled as Mrs. William Ashu. wife Of
musician. The dead man who la,
beside her had papers in his pocket,
indicating that he was Albert Rog-
ewski, a chair Gamer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-31
COLUMBIA DRYDOCK IS
AIM OF CHAMBERLAIN

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3o.-In view
of the early completion of the Pana-
ma canal and prospective greater ac-
tivity in naval matters on the Pacific
coast, Senator Chamberlain will in
troduce a bill on the reassembling OF
congress for s2.500.000 to build; .
drydock on the Columbia river He
holds that there is no better place for
one and hopes to secure the approval
OF the secretary of the navy for this
place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-31

kitchen. heard crash like that Of a
stone thrown through the glass. She
hurried into the dining room and
found the bird. stunned by the i'm
pact, sitting on the floor.
He was willing to be picked up and
Mrs. Gilbert carried him to the laun-
dry room in the basement. In a
Few minutes, however. he began such
a fluttering she released him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-31
NEW GRASS FOR HORSES
RAISED IN PHILIPPINES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-The
army promises to be relieved Of heavy
expense 1t has been under for many
years in transporting hay from the
Pacific coast to the Philippines ow-
ing to the successful experiments of
Brigadier General John H. Pershing
in raising guinea grass" in Min
danao General Pershing has 40
acres under cultivation in guinea
grass which costs exactly % cents
per hundred weight as against 25
cents charged by contractors and 1t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-31

1890 acres. Observation-Disclosures,
1887 acres; Idaho, S4,507 acres;
Wyoming. 51,264 acres. Withdraw
ais for ranger stations within nation
al forests for the year include 2211
acres in Montana for IS stations; 500
acres in Oregon for three stations;
600 acres in Utah for six stations, and
$50 acres in Wyoming for four sta
tions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-31
LANE AND HIS PIPE ARE
DRIVEN FROM SENATE

WASHINGTON, Dec. sO,-Senator.
ial pipe smokers are up in arms
They have been barred from the sem
ate lounging rooms. Senator Lane
of Oregon was the first to learn of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-31
PHEASANT BREAKS GLASS.
Bird Flies Through Large Window
Into DIR. Giibert's Dining Room.

PORTLAND. Ore, Dec. 80. - A
large golden pheasant, winging It's
way over the city, became confused
yesterday and flew through a plate
glass window 65 by 40 inches in size
at the residence of DR.. ]. Allen GIL.
bert. S09 East Fifteenth street
Mrs. Gilbert, who was busy In the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
which a number of the leading artists Of
this cifv will appear

which number Of the leading artists Of
this city will appear.
Among the names on the programme
are J. +. Mcclellan, Evan Stephens,
willard E. Weihe, H. s. Ensign, John T.
Hand. Thomas Ashworth, Hugh Dougal,
Walter Wallace, Mrs Lizzie Thomas Ed
ward, Mabel Cooper, EvangeEne
Thomas, the Rigletto quartette and the
Harmony Glee club.
Some ten weeks ago Mr. Morgan made
up party of volunteers in the Twen-
ty-second ward and tho men went to
work on the new meeting house for a
couple Of hours each evening. While
so engaged he met with an accident
which has confined him to his home
since. He is well known In Salt Lake
as chief clerk in the stamp department
of the postoffice, where he has been en-
ployed for nearly twenty years. A
committee Of friends headed by Bishop
Alvin A. Beesley has been working on
splendid entertainment has been pro-
vided
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
ITrH MESSENGER
4 TAXICAB SERVICE
IL and "ouptd" Huey Have
4 INTO copastncrship; Good
ssUice Promised,

= ,syisc Of varied activity
,,,snnodatloa OF tho public
. W established IN tho city,
\. u tho basement Mt No, 3
-.ad Bouth atrset,
: CONCERN IL known as the
; vmsngo- and Tnxicnb sery.
,rsposcs 10 insure the public
ssrko, In message delivery
srrsr transmission 70 dosIg-
n, IN Tho city. The various
tdr from tu1icnb passen.
A Viii include conveyance OF
1 a physicians or for them,
4 4 rssls, delivery Of personal
nlsuaphic messages, and the
q packages to any part Of
4 NO departments there will
Live nanagemonts. j. P.
y soy fiftoen years was con-
Ia the Western Union and 4.
rs!.s, md who until reaently
lspaty county auditor, win
Ia Of the messenger depart
GIdn Hucy, OF local repute
r.ls rider, Is to have charge
Issb department, and he
nniflass service at any hour
D day, making q speciality OF
lining quick transportation
sl dancing parties or thehter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
CLAIM
TAX
,rh,rles C. Gates VIII
'os.red for Probate
l. Minneapolis.

um M!nn., Nov, l6.-The
r. Gates viii be offered
'na minneapolis, and the Hen
10 .anats court will decide
~ resident here or else
s. s.c,slon will settle tho quss-
"S.,hsr Minnesota Will be
~ ..har,tsnce tax. according
d ar arni,,ct in Attorney William j.
q ,srt wes made after Mr..
Conferred today With a.
= esa . York, attorney for Mr..
q Nsr Gorriston, representing
|r1nf 4 dates, and William d.
st paul, representing MFs'
ht'fl y slIng the Will has not peen
n o IMSobshly M will be- within a
~ 'SS,ephenson said, 1t Will
" pnrt Arthur, Texas, tho
~ " IIohn W, Gates, who're the
,sst a controversy exists be-
.,s @ and Texas as TO which
r. Inheritance tax, The
astdct attorney says that
york nor California, where
nd a winter homo, has any
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
surs Given by One Who
Had IL,

surs Given by Ono Who
Had II.
!dng o! 1893 ! was alta cEed
~ and infla nmatorJ rheu-
isffered as only those who
roT, for over three years. ]
y after remedy, and doctor
2, but such relief as l re-
@g temporary. Finally ]
Enhiy tina: cured me com
- u has never returned. I
u 70 a number who were
latted and even bedridden
Ansm, and IL effected a
r-5 case.
Esy sufferer from any form
" lfopblo TO try THIS mar
as power. Don't send a
~ mail your name and ad-
! sill send IL free to try.
ave used II and It has
70 be that long looked
curing your rheuma atism,
9 lhe price OF it. one dol
asIsiand. I do not want
Mess YOU are perfectly
,eao II. Isn't that faI-?
any longer. when positive
IS. one'ed you free2 Don't
'sckson. No. 391 Gurncy
syraeuse. n Y.
@ Is responsible. Above
E@-Pnb.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
INCOME TAX DOES NOT
APPLY TO THE STATE

MADISON, Wis. Nov. 16.-It was held
nv Attorney General Owen today that
the federal income tax does not apply 70
as tho university, normal schools, etc,
Assistant State Treasurer A: r; Elmer
son had asked whether such holdings as
certificates. held by the state In trust,
are taxable,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
E'RN TESTIMONIAL
DNCERT ARRANGED

zsial concert will be given
aa Morgan at the Twenty
4, Eesting house, Third North
Vest, Monday evening, in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Equality

Whether you are small share
holder or a large one. whether you
own 100 shares or 10000 shares. you
Viii receive the same treatment and
voIr Same pro rita share OF the
proffts. There Is no preferred stock
no bonded Indebtedness. Stock Is
f,,Ily paid up and forever non assess
able, and overy shareholder Is On an
equal basis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Profits

Mr.. Frank states that II wo can
eend In q stock OF goods this winter
up to $500. 900, every dollars worth
can bo turned within year at
profit of from 200 10 500 per cent.
This 10 on the trading end alone
The profit In mining claims and
mining properties that we operate
should prove colossal, but no man
dare estimate how much gold we
may or may not take out Of the
ground, The sale OF properties
which We buy at a low price and
sell at a high price should result In
large profits which cannot be esti-
mated at this time,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

The secret Of how TO use the mysterious
and invisible nature forces for the cure
Of Deafness and Head Noises has at last
been discovered Deafness and Head
Noises disappear as II by magic under tho
use OF this new and wonderful discovery
DR.. l.. c. Grains Co, physicians and Sci
entsts) will send all who suffer from
Deafness and Head Noises. full informa-
t!on how they can be cured, absolutely
free, no matter now long they have been
deaf, or what caused their deafness This
and certain that you Will wonder why It
was not discovered before Investigators
are astonished and cured patients them
selves marvel at the quick results. ANY
deaf person can have full Information how
to be cured quickly and cured TO stay
cured at home without investing a cent.
Write today, or send the coupon, 20 DR..
L. c. Grains Co, 1861 Pulsifer bldg. Chi
cago, H., and get full information OF this
new and wonderful discovery. absolutely
free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Stockholders

The shares are being distributed
an over the country In small blocks
along cooperative lines. This Is
truly q shareholders' company, and
In order that every stockholder may
be kept fully informed regarding the
progress OF the company, the value
Of the stock, etc. the Aetna Invest
meut d Trust Company have agreed
TO publish O monthly magazine, In
the columns OF which will be found
every month all the news Of the
camp and full particulars regarding
tho conpany's activities.