davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-29

We preach the full gospel The dim
Guilty Of the preachers task is plain
when I tell You that a well-known So
cialiSt and a man who entertains radt-
cal views on the doctrine of sanctif-
cation unite in the request that the
full gospel be preached Now l am
sure that these men tand they are
both Christians entertain quite op-
pCSiJe views as 10 what constitutes
the full gospel Il is impossible in
the time allotted this morning 10 ex-
anime this list in detail. and brief
analysis must suffice. There was a
strong and Intelligent demand for the
treatment Of CCODmiC and social Ques-
uans from Christian point OF view.
There Was also a vigorous and sane
demand fo- the pulpit treatment OF
religious fundamentals. Ranging be-
tween the demand for discussion or
these problems so closely related TO
the here and now and these vital and
abstruce problems of the heart was q
wide variety of subjects. church du-
ties. uthirE. obscure Bible passages,
home life. popular books like The In
side Of the Cup. and many other top
les We're named. While suggestions
like the following were not infreQuent.
Make every sermon revival ser
mon. preach against sin As | sat
and ponderHd this long and sincere
list the question arose in my mind.
Where is this TO begin, and where
shall il end
Is Spokesman Of God.
My reflections brought me TO the
statement with which began my ser.
mon today The minister is the
spokesman OF God. He must address
the intellect and heart of his age as
God gives him direction and he feels
the needs OF the people IL is said.
10 the disgrace Of the ministry. that
before the war men would sometimes
preach in defense of slavery because
that idea was popular with the men
who sat in the pews and paid the
bills Ii sometimes happens today. I
fear. with respect TO other questions.
The man who breaches to tickle the
ear of the pewholder is as big a cow
ard as the man who wears a muzzle
and withholds from pulpit discussion
certain truths he believes because they
are not popular with the heavy con-
tributors in his church. The age is
not looking for trimers in the pulpit.
but for men OF vision and courage who
will preach the whole truth as they
see it | think We ought to preach
truth OF God as il was revealed in the
life and teachings OF Jesus Christ and
as it applies 10 the problems of our
daily lives. | think a better sermon
on the old gospel text. The wages OF
sin is death can be preached than
from Damaged Goods"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-29
TASK OF MINISTER
IS DIFFICULT ONE
Continued from Page OGe)

true mere IN hlChmOnu. Stop preach
Ing old stun. and give Us somethinE
new and up 10 the minute. said one
critic. Let the preacher stay off the
golf links and work more in his study
50 We shall get somethInE worth while
when we come 10 church. said an
other. Spend less time with purely
personal matters and prepare sugges-
lions These are but few and typi-
cal OF the demand for more efficient
pulpit ministration. They voice a de
maLd that will not be overlooked.
Must ee Wide Reader.
The preacher should give himself
10 wide reading and reflection and
should go 10 his task in the study As
cons ienuoUsly rs any honest work
.ng man Will devote his full time 10
the work Tor which he Is being paid.
No minister has Il moral right 10 de
Vote time to pleasure and personal
ends that belongs 10 the congregation
10 which he is minister. II this is
true. the converse is also true, name
ly. the individual member OF the con
crcgation should be brought 10 re-
SpoCt the rights q the other members
OF the congregation. He should not
ask the minister TO leave his study
during working hours for any unneC-
Cssary purpose
In hi lecture on the eloquenCe OF
the latter-day Puritanism. DR.. Frank
Gunsaulus defines oratOry as that
which comes from the ConCreEatiOn
in the form of mist. and is poured
back by the speaker in the form of
flood. Many carefully and labori-
OUsly prepared discourse has failed
in delivery for the simple reason that
an unprayerful, critical and some
unsympathetic group of listeners cast
sinister spell over the preacher that
only God and the public speaker of
temperament can understood Ii is
hard TO make the music OF life on a
harp whose strings are broken or Wet
with tears. Some day this process
of popular education will be carried
far enough TO make the public under
stand how much the success of pub
lie speaker depends upon those who
sit in his audience.
Range Of Pulpit Themes.
BY all odds the severest criticism
you had to offer on the preaching of
the modern minister had TO do with
the range OF pulpit themes. You APP
parently felt that we are not preach
ing on the themes the age should
hear In the topics you suggested
for pulpit treatment | think your in
Der thoughts were laid bare. There
(were in all 900 topics suggested. and
they ranged from FIVE demands for a
sermon on the play Damaged Goods
TO the rather ambiguous request that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-29
Married Life
the Third Year
sv MABEL HERBERT URNER

HELEN LEARNS THAT, IN p
lHc.,t.'. l.DEFE f'CENcE DOES
MOT t'}"nHC MEAN HAPPINESS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-08
JAPAN TARIFF
TO Be LOWERED
AS A RESULT NEGOTIATIONS
UNDER WAY FOR AN UNDER
STANDING WHEREBY PACIFIC
COAST PRODUCTS MAY BE SENT
OVER THERE.
sY ASSOCIATED sREss.

Toxic. Dec. Negotiations are I'M
der way between the Japanese foreign
Office and Thomas. Summons. United
States Consul General at Yokohama.
for an informal understanding where
by Pacific coast products may be in
troduced into Japan in large quanti-
ties as a result OF a proposed lowering
of Japan's tariff. These negotiations
are closely allied with he study by
both countries of the effect of the
opening of the Panama canal on COM
merce- If Japan accords reductions
to Pacific coast products, especially II
canned goods, California wines, nuts,
dried fruits, wheat, flour and lumber,
japan will expect some sort of recip-
rocal treatment. For instance, Japan
csc merchants are specially desiror
Z obtaining more favorable schedules
from the United States on silk fab
RIGS and it was understood here t, Z
the new tariff bill provided for some
reduction.
With Japan looking forward to a
big extension in trade, both in North
and South America, the Investigations
here Indicate that the United Stat :
on her part should be benefited greatly
by the opening of the canal in an in
creased trade to Japan and it's colo
mics. The expectation of products
from the United States 10 Japan is
augmenting more quickly than from
other parts of the world The prin-
clpai products, including raw cotton.
metals. machinery. iron and steel
products and Kerosene come to Japan
chiefly from the Atlantic coast by
railroad and ocean. and the Panama
waterway with reduced freight rates
and reduced time of transit should en-
large the markets considerably
Experience here shows that the
American trader usually succeeds in
the Far East. but owing to the keen
competition ii will be necessary for
him to accept small profits in certain
lines. and above all. keep continually
in touch with prevailing trade condi-
tions and trade opportunities.
An enlarged market for American
goods will be found in Korea after the
canals opening in consequeaee of the
lower freights and quicker delivery.
The importation would include Ameri-
can machinery for mines and rail-
ways. steel for bridges, automobiles,
cotton manufactures and rice from
Texas and Louisiana. Despite the
enormous rice crop in Japan, the har-
vest is not SUFFICIENT to feed its popu-
1ation. and importation is necessary.
Investigation in Hokkaido, the
northern island of Japan, shows like
Hhood of a considerable increase Of
exports to the United States. especi-
ally beans, canned crab, shrimp and
sardines. which are in great demand
in the Atlantic coast states. For two
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-08

years there has been a spirited COM
petition between the European and
the American buyers for the canned
crab of Hokkaido. On account of the
better shipping facilities the European
buyers have been enabled to pay a
higher price. As most of these crab
go to New York. buyers will no doubt
ship by direct steamer from Yokohama
to New York.
The same is true of the bean trade
the demand of the United States for
Hokkaido beans being larger every
year. There also is a big demand in
New York and the Atlantic cities for
Japanese oak and timber. This is
now bought by the Germans and the
British, shipped to Europe via Suez
and reshipped TO New York.
With the opening OF the Panama
canal American buyers will doubtless
purchase directly and have their con-
signments shipped by way OF Ameri-
can waterway. thus saving the profit
that goes to German and British mer-
chants. Thus both in exports and in
imports the Atlantic seaboard will
benefit in trade by the completion OF
the canal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-08
practical sanitation and hygienic pro-
lection for the farm family.
GOOD ROADS WORK.

AS 10 federal aid for good roads,
the secretary says the federal gov
eminent should deal with the state
as the lowest unit, through an expert
highway commissioner as its agency.
The plan should provide 3or mainten-
apce as we'll as construction. Prefer
ence should be given to the improve
lnsnt of roads over which products
from the farms can be taken to the
nearest railway station. A scheme Of
road construction and maintenance
within a state should be developed
and mutually agreed upon. Money
appropriated by the federal govern
Inent should he ~apportioned on the
basis of such factors as total popula-
ton, farm population, area, taxable
valuation, and mileage.
Special emphasis is laid on the fact
that the figures for crops quoted are
estimates. From the estimates at
hand it appears that the production
of crops in 1913 was materially below
the average, the yield per acre Of all
crops combined being smaller than
in any year in the past decade, with
the exception of 1911. The corn crop.
the most valuable product of this
country. according to the estimates.
below $500. 100000 bushels. which is
smaller thar any crop since 1903.
Wheat production, with an estimated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-08
Houston Will Reorganize
Department of Agriculture

Continued From First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-08

The Want Ad Way"
page is one Of the great fea-
lures Of this paper. Read it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-08
CASS|N MAKES
A FINE VOYAGE
TO PENSACOLA
SISTER SHIP or THE DESTROYER
CUMMINGS ARRIVES IN PORT,
MAKING a FINE RUN FROM
WASHINGTON.

The torpedo boat destroyer Cassin.
one of the new destroyers just fitted
out, and a sister ship of the destroyer
Cummings. which has been in this
port for the past two weeks. arrived
yesterday afternoon. The Cassin made
n fine run from Washington around
TO Pensacola, consuming about five
days on the trip.
The destroyer crossed the bar and
steamed up the harbor, dropping an
Choir near the other vessels. She is
a large vessel, being of over 1000 tons
and is of the new type OF destroyer
She will have her shaking down"
trial tests in Pensacola harbor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-08
COLLEGE STUDENTS
KEEP UNION HOURS

Boulder, Cold, Dec. IA new sys-
tera of study, to revolutioniEe the work
in colleges. IS being tried out here by
he seniors OF the University Of Colo
RADIO, with wonderful FIiGcessfully re-
suits.
The students: 81 the suggestion OF
Dean KetchuTn have formed q union.
adopted an eiglt-hour Law and are ap
prozimating SIS near as possible the
conditions of work that will confront
them wI1en they take positions after
graduating.
This new system has CIT down the
working time of the students.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-08
MILLION NEGRO
IS WANTED HERE
WILLIE SMITH, ALIAS "SHoRTY."
IS CHARGED WITH BEING I'M
PLIcATED IN RECENT HOLD
UP.

Willie. Smith, alias Shorty" a
negro wanted in connection with the
assault and robbery of j. b. 0'Neill,
of Brewton, which occurred several
weeks ago on North Hayne street, has
been located by Chief Sanders in
Milton, where he is serving time. The
Pettiway brothers are now in Jail
here, charged with the crime.
Smith went to Milton after the rob-
berry in which 1t is alleged he was i'm
plicated and was arrested there for
some crime and is now In jail. He will
be brought here as soon as he serves
his time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-08

total of $1,000 900 bushels, is the
largest ever recorded in this country.
The crop was matured before the
drought became elective. Brief men
ton is made as to crop conditions
throughout the world. From the esu-
mates it appears that there were in
creased areas sown to wheat. oats,
barley, rye, and corn. and that the
wheat acreage has probably yielded
a record out-turn. Barley, oats and
rye are bountifuI crops, but corn will
probably give the poorest result IN
twenty years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-08
MANY HEARD A
FINE LECTURE
MISS MARELLE BIGGART SPOKE
At THE FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH LAST NIGHT TO 4
LARGE CONGREGATION.

A fine lecture was delivered at the
First Methodist church last night by
Miss MabelIe BiggaTt. who is visiting
in the city. She had as her subject,
simon the Cross Bearer and she
handled her subject in a most inter
eSting and instructive manner.
A large congregation gathered at
the church and heard Miss Biggart
who was freely congratulated at the
conclusion Of her address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
Cruelty to Horses.

To the Editor of The Star:
Permit me to express my deep apprecia-
ton of q column in a recent issue of The
Star headed Humane Society's Plea for
Horses" 1t Is excellent. Give us more
o. them! I am daily panied by the sights
see where ignorant boys and men have
charge of teams with loads too great for
the animals strength. Recently L saw
two feeble horses with load of dirt de-
scending 14th street near the New VIII
lard Hotel. The animals could scarcely
keep their footing, even on the rough
|cobblestones, and slid along in evident
danger and fear of falling. / spoke to a
gray-haired policeman standing the
corner, who seemed to appreciate the out
rageous state of affairs, but seemed to
think it was useless to complain while
wagons may be used without brakes.
do not know the law about brakes. but
/ know something is wanting. Is it
women's votes? 1t so. let US have them
soon JENNIE GRISNOLD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
OUR Famous Carpet Offer

Every grade OF Carpet is made, lined and laid free
and what may be wasted iii cutting to match figures costs
nothing. Your floors measured and we charge
for only what necessary to them Order before
Isp.ln. and we'll lay the Carpets the following day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
SIX YEAR. TERM FIGHT
: SOON TO Be RENEWED

: The fight TO amend the Constitution so
that the. President shall be elected for a
term of six years and shall not be eligi-
BILE for reelection Is to be begun again
as soon as Congress meets. Senator
Works of California, author of the reso-
luton providing for this change in the
Constitution, which was passed by the
Senate February last, said today that
he would introduce similar resolution
and would push it forward as quickly as
possible.
There have been many changes in the
personnel of the Senate since the resolu-
ton was adopted last session" said Mr..
Works, but i'm view of the fact that the
democratic strength has been increased
and that the democratic platform con-
tains single-term plank, this should
aid the passage of the resolution rather
than retau it,
Sentiment in House.
Senator Works said that he believed
more than two-thirds of the membership
of the House as it existed during the last
Congress had been in lavor of the single
term proposition, but the fact the reso-
luton would have. applied to President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
Purchases Charged Open Account es0

Buy furniture from and month and of the flu
economy in the class of goods carried in this
We call particular attention prices Some speca-bg
close odd lots and dropped regular
values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
BITTERNESS IN ELECTION.
Chicago Today Voting for City Of
.fcials and Aldermen.

CHICAGO, April lone judge OF the
superior court, city treasurer, city clerk
and thirty-seven aldermen were voted for
in the election today.
! In number of wards the contests for
aldermen have been especially bitter and
the election commissioners have had
many requests for extra police protection
{ The democrats, republicans and pro-
gressives have full tickets in the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01

eating the damage to the highway. no.
tieed two or three peculiar cans in a
field. They called over we'll digger
working nearby and he said they con-
tanned nitroglycerin. Eight more two
gallon cans of the explosive were recov-
cred.
In his confession McManigal asserted
he buried the nitroglycerin in the Gin
der grade of the Big Four railroad east
of this city. He said that when he re-
turned for it the. stuff had disappeared
and accused union official of taking it.
The cans floated through the yards OF
the Indiana Wire and Steel Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
Relief Corps Will Be Host.

Lafayette Woman's Relief Corps. No.
10. will be host to the Lafayette Post. No.
20, Grand Army of the Republic, at a
public meeting tomorrow night at E:3O
o'clock. at G. \. f. Hail. 1412 Pennsyl-
yana avenue northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
INTERCOLLEGIATE CANS
WASHED UP BY FLOOD
Thirty Quarts, Thought Buried by
Mechanical, Found Near
Muncie, Ind.

MUNCIE, Ind. April Thirty. quarts
of 'nitroglycerin. believed to have been
buried by Ortie E. McManigal. confessed
dynamiter. have been unearthed near
here by the food waters of the White
river. They were found yesterday along
the Boyce road near the Lake Erie and
Western railroad bridge east of the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01

Wilson and former Presidents Roosevelt
and Taft had prevented action by the
House.
at was willing to exempt them from
the operation of the measure, sand Sena-
tor Works. but the Senate refused to
accept such an amendment to the resolu-
ton. When / introduce my new resolu
ton, however, l think that / will exempt
President Wilson and the former Presi-
dents from the action of the amendment
to the Constitution. l hardly believe that
enough states would ratify the resolution
IL it provided that Wilson, Roosevelt and
Taft could not be reelected. The pro-
gressive party is strong in a number of
states and it's members wish Roosevelt
for President again. Then many per-
sons believe that the act should not be
retroactive.
Growing in Favor.
81 believe that sentiment in favor of a
single presidential term is growing
steadily through the country. however.
There is an organization of business men
quantities of literature in favor of a
single term of six years. The reason
given by the business men is that there
are too many elections today and that
they disturb business conditions. OF
course, that is not my reason for demand
ing single term, but 1t shows that the
sentiment for single term of six years
is gaining adherents for wide number
of reasons
A friend of the movement for a single
presidential term pointed out today that
the constitution of the Confederate
states, which was framed by Americans
after seventy years of American history
under the Constitution of the United
States, provided for single presidential
term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
Carpet Rugs, Special at 75c

These are ends from our fine grades of carpetings
which sell up So so and $500 per yard. The lengths
from feet and all finished with heavy fringe
You will find them and serviceabe for halls
and small floor spaces Your choice for many
you wish at 75c each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
No Dividends in 1t.
e Galveston News.

From the Galveston News.
Personally we are very fond Of music.
but never in our long life did we hear OF
guitar paying any dividends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
Mattings Laid Free
And Absolutely Guaranteed by Us

This is what guaranty means: Ii any grade
of Mattings sold by does give proper amount
of guarantee replace it without cost to you.
The season for Mattings is at hand, consequently
you'll find offering extra inducements in this line
In quality, in variety of patterns, in beauty of de-
sign and colorngs latest arrivals in the Mating
stock cannot be surpassed.
For Mattings, Olcoths and Iinoletms we meas
your floors and give you lowest prices for just
what be needed There's occasion buy full rolls
and lot of All styles OF these floor
erngs laid free and experience doing this work
properly will give them many months of additional life
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-30

EVIDENCE BREAKS IN FAVOR OF
MENDEL BELLS
Kiev, Russia, Oct. 30.--More physi-
clans were called to the witness stand
today in the ritual murder trial, the
experts examined yesterday having
been widely divergent in their testi-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-30

mony. Some of them held that An
drew Yushinsky was killed instantly
by stab wound in the heart and
that the small wounds were inflicted
afterward. Two doctors for the pro-
secution maintained that the little
wounds were made first and that the
boy lived quarter of an hour, bleed
ing profusely before the heart wound
brought death. T.. .-..
The experts. examined agreed on
two things, that the wounds in Yush-
insky's body were not inflicted by
avis such as were found in the brick
yard, where Mendel Bells was en-
ployed, and the hairs found with the
body were from long and curly
beard, while Bells had short, straight
whiskers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-30
HocKiNs CAST OVERHEARD BY
FORMER COMRADES

Herbert S. Hockins, former secre-
tary Of. the International Assn of
Bridge and Structural Ironworkers,
and branded by the government as
the brains of the dynamite conspir-
acy" in the Indianapolis trial, was
cast overheard by his FORMER COM
rades today.
Atty Chester H. Krum of st. Louis,
arguing on the appeal of thirty of the
men convicted at Indianapolis, label
ed Hockins "a dynamiter Of the stripe
of the McNamaras and Mechanical"
He asserted that only Hockins, the
McNamaras and Mechanical knew of
the, dynamiting and that the other
labor heads convicted at Indianapolis
would never have given their consent
to perpetrating crime,
Mrs. Herbert S. Hockins was in
court and heard her husband de-
nounced, but betrayed no signs of
emotion. She refused to comment on
Krum's declaration to the court and
said that she came to Chicago to
hear arguments on the appeal cases
because she was interested, though
her husband is not party to the ap-
peal. Hockins is now serving sem
tence in a federal penitentiary for
his part in the conspiracy.
Counsel for the appellants expect
ed to conclude their arguments this
afternoon, after consuming a day
and half. A general argument on
behalf of all the thirty convicted men
was made, but neither Attorney 70
line nor Crum took up individual
cases.
District Atty Charles W. Miller of
Indianapolis, who conducted the pro-
secution in the dynamite trial, ex-
pected to begin his reply late today
and occupy all of tomorrow.
l. -O-O-
EVIDENCE BREAKS IN FAVOR OF
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-30

Another labor man" on the COM
mission is James O'Connen, third vice
president of the American Federation
of Labor. He lives at Washington.
D. c.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06
Morgan's Fortune.

John Pierpont Morgan practically
controlled 1000, 0O0,O 900. His
personal fortune will probably ex-
coed $780, 600. 0O0,, and will con-
tinue to grow despite his death be-