davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25

lnE. was dlEgy
and exhausted At
the least axer
tlon. Hands and
feet were cold
and he had such
q dragging seasa-
tion across tho
loiua that Il was
dlHcult 20 move,
After using 5
= "a -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25
An Instance.

~There la nothing In analogy"
~Why notH'
because II there was. II colt "
q little horse. wouldn't Colt revolver
be- a little horse plntol9"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25
There's nothing platonic about
mans love for himself.

Or. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar-coated,
easy to take as candy, regulate and invigorato
stomach, liver and bowels. Do not grippe. Adv.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25
Greek pransrlea.

The Greek draperisa introduced
through the winter are 70 charming
that nobody vii relinqulah them. AZ
any rate for evening wear.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25

The wife of a shiftless man ex-
cuses him on the ground that he
means well.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25
a cLERoYMAN's TESTIMONY.

The Rev. Edmund Heslop OF Wig
ton. Pa suffered from nropsy for =
year. lila limbs and feet wore swol.
len and pulled. He had heart nuttcr.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25
New Mllkno,aa-

The milk from a new mich COW
should not be brought to the creamery
until at least full week after tbs
COW has calVed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25

What a woman doeant know about
a neIghbor Is just what she wants To
find out
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25
sleeves for Day Wear.

For day wear the sleeve Of the mo.
ment IL long and rather tight and may
be- loose Is both elbow and shoulder.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25
SPECIAL TO WOMEN
DO you realize the fact that Thousands
OF women are nov uaing
ARNNze
cIll a.sAs n
A Salnhla Anlineniic Paudrr

IS remedy for macoas membrane AZ
frctlonH. such a. SORE throat, nasal %
pelvic calArrh. Inflammation or ulcnrar
tlon. cauaed by female illa7 Mnmen
who have been cured say 1T II woFth
lie weight IN gold Dissolve In water
and apply locally For ten years the
Lydia f Pinkham Medicine Co has,
recommended Paxtlne IN their private
correspondence with women.
Eur all hyEienio and toilet uses II has
no equal Only too large box AZ Drug
giata or sent postpaid on receipt %
price. Tho Paxton Toilet Co. Boston.
MRaa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25

SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES
Aliens Foot-Ease. the AntiBeptic powder for
tired, aching. swollen. nervous feet. Gives
rest and comfort. Makes walking a delight.
Sold everywhere 25c Don't accept any sub
ehtute. For FREE sample address Allen s.
Olmsted. LIE Roy. N. Y. Adv.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25

Many a man who weighs his words
uses crooked scales.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-25

REMW n usnta fsF fiaaak ufrblsf reffaui~ Table&
@@N@ Aaanta wantssl kNMAaRAa tass ms@eatses aaaA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-03-31
MANS SYMPATHY FOR
MAN IS INSPIRING

DR.. ]. j. Muir, speaking In the Temple
Baptist Church yesterday on the subject
of God in Calamity said:
Floods in some instances, fire in
others, desolate cities and towns causing
the loss of hundreds of lives. rendering
thousands of our citizen homeless. and
destroying property reaching UP into the
millions in value Alas. for these who
suffered
1--WE rejoice. however" continHed DR..
Muir, that in this age Of materialism.
when many like to talk Of mans in
humanity to man that the blessed ones
Of brotherhood found such splendid ex-
preston in the remarkable blow Of prac-
teal sympathy TO our fellow creatures
IN their grief and want. The milk or
human kindness has not yet soured and
we are not yet disposed to deny cheer
and aid to those whose cry for help
reached our ears. We would bear the
burdens Of others; weep with them who
weep, and make more and more evident
the practice or a religion taught ana
exemplitied by Him who went about do
ing good.
MANY have faced calamity and death
and have felt strong to bear or to die
in the consciousness OF COOS presence
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-03-31
MAN IS RESPONSIBLE
FOR FLOOD SUFFERING

Rev. William W. McMaster. pastor OF
the First Baptist Church, spoke yester-
day morning on 1.-The Calamity In the
Middle West and Paul's Philosophy of
Life
After referring feelingly to the horror
Of the situation existing as the result of
the storms and floods, Mr.. McMaster
said it was but natural the question
should arise chow reconcile such suffer
ing and loss with the thought Of low
ing and beneficent Being as ruler of
the Universe
Some would cut the Gordon Knot
and deny that God had ought to do
with it, said he, that 1t was purely
the result Of natural forces working &C
cording to well-known scientific and fix
ed laws. There is. however, al other and
better view, which to the careful STU
dent of scripture is alone admissible,
and according to which. what is known
as natural law, Is simply the orderly
and consistent way in which God has
chosen to act.
Hence what We call the law OF grav-
ity is but an evidence of one of such
orderly and consistent ways in which
the Creator is working. God. then. Is
in the driving storms and sweeping
floods. but lust not be held accountable
for suffering and loss which are the re-
suit Of mans failure to act in harmony
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-03-31
THAT INNOCENT SUFFER
WITH GUILTY IS HISTORY

I'VE are often helped in human az
fairs and fail to recognize it." said Rev.
Patrick Murphy. preaching on the Fin.
ger of Cod yesterday in the Church
OF st. Michael and All Angels. He point
ed out that people often thoughtlessly
wonder where the power behind many
OF our modern conveniences originates,
without ever thinking OF the Creator who
has made everything possible.
"Of the $1,000, 900 people in our country,
not one-fourth recognize God in their
lives. not one-fourth affiliate with any
church. They know that behind them.
they have the greatest country in the
world to protect them. but God they do
not universally recognize in their lives.
continued DR.. Murphy.
In the great calamity that has come
upon US the innocent suffer with the
guilty. It is the history of the human
race"
DIR. Murphy commented upon mans
greed for money. remarkinS that money
can only be a blessing when it is used
for the comfort and happiness of our
fellow-men. I'm the great San Fran
cisco earthquake said DR.. Murphy,
when mems hearts should have been
filed with sympathy for the suffering,
they raised the price Of bread to 20
cents a loaf and charged 500 to move a
truck while death itself was staring them
in the face. Money is mans God and
we must get rid of it,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-03-31
MISSISSIPPI RIVER
BELOW FLOOD STAGE

The Mississippi River is still below the
flood stage at st. Louis, and to the
northward. according to the special floot
bulletin issued by the Weather Bureau
last night. The bulletin states that NJ
material change from previously fore
cast stages Of the Mississippi has oc'
Cured.
The bulletin predicts that the crest o.
the Ohio flood wave will reach Cincin
natl some time today. The river below
Cincinnati. 1t is stated. continued to rise
slowly yesterday. Last night the water
was 6S.7 feet. 1877 feet below the fooc
stage. Water is reported as rising and
above the flood stage at Louisville
Evansville, Cairo. and Memphis. The
crest Of the flood wave yesterday was In
the neighborhood of Huntington, w. Va
Conditions in Tennessee. according &c
the bulletin. should not be regarded
with alarm. The Tennessee River, al
Chattanooga, was rising slowly yester.
day morning. as was the Cumberland
River at Nashville. but neither had
passed the flood stage considerably. The
special food bulletin follows:
The crest of the Ohio flood wave yes
terday m6rning appears to have been
in the ncighborhood of Huntington w.
Va. AS hitherto forecast, it will prob
ably reach Cincinnati some time today.
The river below Cincinnati continues u
rise slowly. The stages at y. m. Sun
day were as follows: Cincinnati. 6s7.
rising: flood stage. so feet. Louisville,
1872. rising: flood stage, IS feet. Evans
Vile. 40. rising; flood stage. IS feet.
Cairo, 51.3. rising; flood stage. As feet
Memphis. 35.S. rising: flood stage. 35 feet.
THE Tennessee at Chattanooga this
morning was at a stage of 1871 feet. flood
stage, 80 feet. The Cumberland at Nash
Vile is 43.5. flood stage, 40 feet: both
rivers are slowly rising. The Mississippi
Is below the flood stage at St. Louis
and to the northward: also. from Vicks-
burg to the Passes. No material change
from previously forecast stages an
nounced."
The general forecast on weather con-
ditions issued last night is as follows:
"A further rise in temperature has
taken place throughout the Eastern and
Southern States and the great central
valleys, and temperatures continue above
the seasonable average throughout all
Western districts. A minor disturbance
that developed Saturday over the Florida
peninsula has caused local rains in
the Middle Atlantic and South At
lantic States, and a general storm that
has moved to the Great Lakes from the
Canadian Northwest has caused rains In
the border States from Michigan west
ward to the Pacific Coast.
The Indications are that there Will
by showers Monday in the Atlantic
States from Maine to Virginia. and in
the Upper Ohio Valley and Lower Lake
region, followed by fair weather In these
districts Tuesday. Elsewhere fair
weather VIII prevail Monday and Tues
day.
mo decided temperature change Is in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-03-31

Dictated from any part OF the country
during the next thlrty-six hours.
THE winds along tho rev England
Coast will be increasing south, probably
becoming high: on the Middle Atlantic
Coast, moderate to brisk, south: on the
South Atlantic and Gulf Coasts. light
variable; on Lake Michigan, high, west
diminishing.
Steamers departing Monday for Euro
pean ports will have south gales and
rain to the Grand Banks"
The appeal was forwarded to Secretary
OF War Garrison at Cincinnati. who,
upon the advice Of the commanding Of
ficer at Fort :. .aomas. refused to order
the use of troops to police Covington.
The secretary telegraphed the President
that he was convinced the conditions in
the Kentucky town did not warrant the
use of the troops as desired by Mayor
Phillips.
The secretary telegraphed the Preei-
dent last night:
Have Just been talking to command
ing officer at Fort Thomas in outskirts
of Covington, who states that he has
had no communication Of any kind from
the Mayor of Covington. but that the
Mayor of Newport reports to him that
he has heard that the Mayor OF Cov1ng-
ton has asked Washington for troops.
and II Covington got them he wanted
them Both Covington and Newport are
partially inundated. as are most other
river towns in the vicinity. Commanding
officer also states there Is no disorder
In either town or danger Of loss of life.
and does not think conditions warrant
use of troops for police purposes.
concur. I am in close telephone COM
munfcation with both towns. and will
render any necessary and consistent
assistance"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-03-31
MARRIAGE GOAL
OF normal LIFE
Rev. S. H. Woodrow Tells His
Congregation Some Facts
About Mahimony.
GOOD LOOKS AN ADJUNCT
Good Nature, Good Sense, and Good
Character Are Some Things
Wife Should Have.

ANY one who is physically and men,
tally sound and Of good moral character
should look forward to marriage as the
goal of life," was the advice given to his
congregation by DR.. s. H. Woodrow. at
the First Congregational Church. last
night "a normally constituted man is
never more than half a man till he &C
cepts a mans job-the support Of a home
Of his own" continued DR.. Woodrow.
In early days a man had to fight for
his wife or steal her from her own fam
lily. Later he purchaser from her family
and she became his property. Now the
wife is not the property of her husband.
either by capture or purchase. She must
be wooed and won"
DR.. Woodrow stated that there must be
certain compatabilities of age. temper.
and social position for a successful mar
ried life. A woman who would make an
excellent wife for one man would be an
utter failure as the wife of another. Ac-
cording to the speaker, the happiest mar
riages are those of the same race, ma
tionality, and religion.
Good looks, good sense, good nature,
and good character were mentioned as
the desirable qualities of a wife. Their
Importance Is in the order named. One
WOulO ndTOly CHOOS6 WIG WHoSc iOohS
were repellent to him to sit at the oppo-
site side of the table for half a century.
GOOD nature Nothing can be more
helpful than this. A sense of humor.
ability to see the bright side. genius
for making the best of things. Nothing
can be more exasperating than scold-
ing, fretful, peevish. sour, nagging
woman Such woman is enough to
drive a man to drink or divorce. and
sometimes to murder or suicide.
1.-The wise woman opens her mouth
with wisdom. and in her tongue is the
law of kindness.
. Good character, after all, is what we
must rely upon. OF the virtuous wom-
an it is said the heart of her husband
trusts in her. She does good and no
evil all the days Of her life
Dr. Woodrow warns seekers Of matri-
mony to seek a wife soberly, discreetly.
advisedly, and rest assured that when
you have found a good wife you have
found the greatest blessing God has for
the sons of men.
DR.. Woodrow says that not every one
should marry Those who should not
marry are the physically diseased, and
those of low moral character. Mar
rage" he states, "is no joke. 1t means
woe or bliss
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-03-31
FROM MUSKNCUM
CAUSES RISE IN OHIO

An unexpected volume Of water being
poured into the Ohio River by the
Muskingum at Marietta will greatly IN
crease the rise in the Ohio. according
to a special flood bulletin issued by the
Weather Bureau last night. The high
water mark az Marietta in 1884 has been
exceeded by SIX feet. The river at
Parkersburg. below Marietta, showed a
stage Of 6o.4 at o'clock this morning.
and still rising.
The Ohio at Cincinnati at o'clock
last night was 81 feet, and the crest
Is expected there Monday, at not less
than 70 feet. At Louisville, the stage
tonight was 4l9, and the crest Is ex-
pected Tuesday. at not less than IS feet
The outskirts Of Evansville, Ind. are
already flooded. a crest stage OF at least
40 feet ID expected there Thursday. The
stage was 1873 last night. At Cairo. the
stage last night was so feet. 6 feet above
flood stage. and the crest Is expected
there about Monday, April Z, with about
"a feet This would give Memphis at
least 45 feet about April IA. Tho Missis-
sipri was below flood stage and falling
at st. Louis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-03-31
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
e s. Dept of Agriculture Weather Bureau,
Washington, Sunday, March 30, 1888 n m.
SPECIAL FLOOD BULLETIN.

u. =. Dept. OF Agriculture. "ealnef bufcdu'
Washington, Sunday, March 30, 1873 p. m
SPECIAL FLOOD BULLETIN.
The crest Of the Ohio food wave Sunday morn
Huntington, w Va As hitherto forecast. 1t prob
ably will reach Cincinnati some time Monday The
river below Cincinnati continues to rise slowly.
The stages at r. Sunday were as follows:
Cincinnati, 6S7. rising; food stage. 80 feet. Louis
VILE 49, rising; food stage. feet Evansville.
SO rising; food stage, s. feet Cairo. 5l3. rising
flood stage, IS feet. Memphis 35.s. rising; flood
stage. IS feet.
The Tennessee at Chattanooga Sunday morning was
at a stage Of 81 feet; food stage. 80 feet The
Cumberland at Nashville AS feet; food stage.
20 feet; both rivers slowly rising The Missis-
sppi is below the food stage at st. Louis and to
the northward also from Vicksburg to the Passes
No material change from previously forecast stages
Is announced
GENERAL FORECAST.
A further rise in temperature has taken place
throughout the Eastern and Southern States. and
the great central valleys and temperatures continue
above the seasonal average throughout all Western
districts minor disturbance that developed Sat
urday night over the Florida Peninsula has caused
local rains in the Middle Atlantic and South At
lantic States and a general storm that has moved
to the Great Lakes from the Canadian Northwest
has caused rains in the border States from Michigan
westward to the Pacific coast.
The indications that there Will be showers
Monday in the Atlantic States from Maine TO Viz
ginia, and in the Upper Ohio Valley and Lower
Lake region, followed by fair weather in these dis
tricts Tuesday Elsewhere fair weather will pre-
vail Monday and Tuesday,
No decided temperature change IN indicated for
any part Of the country during the next Sc hours.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-03-31
CONVICTION APPEALS TO
WILSON FOR TROOPS

President Wilson received an appeal for
help from the people OF Covington. KY.
last night, who telegraphed that the town
was in total darkness, and asked that
troops from Fort Thomas, a few miles
away, be sent for guard duty there.
Mayor Phillips, OF Covington. tele-
graphed. as follows, to Senator Ollie NJ.
James Of Kentucky:
Town in total darkness Lights all
cut Off. Waters rising. Troops needed
from Fort Thomas to guard the town.
Please notify the President"
Senator James Immediately communi-
Gated with the White House, and asked
that the request of Mayor Phillips be
compiled with.
The President turned the appeal over
to Gen. Oliver, acting head of the War
Department. He ordered that II be COM
municated to Gen. Wood. Chief Of Stan.
with instructions that the deserved aid
be rendered. If possible. Gen. Wood was
reached at Dayton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-03-31
THE LORD Is MIGHTIER
THAN THE MANY WATERS

DIR. Frank Sewall. at the New Church.
preached from the text, THE Floods
Lift Up Their Voice-the Lord is Mightier
Than the Noise Of Many Waters"
In souls that believe in God and His
good providence such q voice Is heard"
said Dr. Sewall, land brings consolation
and peace. Under the providence Of God
even evil and disaster are permitted. but
only to prevent greater. and all are
ruled with a view to the greater good
in the far-off end and result.
lover the noise Of the waters Of doubt
and Of denial. and above the emotions OF
sympathy and sorrow this voice OF the
loving Father of all is mighty and Is
heard.
THE testimony of the Lord is sure
abiding forever-the only surety and con-
ISOLATION to which man can reach"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-03-31
FLOOD VICTIMS WERE
NOT SINNERS ABOVE ALL

THE National Calamity Of This
Week" was the subject Of the sermon
delivered by Rev. W. v. Tudor. In the
Mount Vernon Place M. e. Church yes
terday morning.
He chose as his text. Luke xiii. 10, be-
ginning. Suppose We that these Gall
leans were sinners above all the Call
leans because they suffered such things
tell you nay: but except We repent, We
! shall all likewise perish"
"A wave Of sorrow and sympathy deep
and wide as the overlooking waters OF
the Miami and the Scioto Rivers rolled
over the country the past week." said
DR.. Tudor. "a lecture would not be ex-
pected from this pulpit how to treat the
streams for defense against future such
floods. locking the stable door after the
horse had been stolen. Let us improve
the calamitous incident as Jesus COM
mented on the trag1cal event. when the
news came Of the slaughter OF the Cali
leans.
Suppose We that the inhabitants Of
Dayton and Columbus and other towns
were sinners above all others Of the land
because they suffered such things? Guild
ed by Jesus Interpretation of God, We
say nay, or Washington City would be
choice bit for the Jaws of the devouring
deluge. But nevertheless, Jesus does
give a connection between the judgments
Of God and sinners. as in His parable
Immediately following. in his improve
ment Of the incident. Then after that
thou shall cut It down. The Roman gen.
eral Titus was Gods woodchopper. even-
tually cutting down Jerusalem.
God deals with nations. as the great
REVEALS have been national, Pentecost
AT Jerusalem, the Lutheran revival, in
Germany. John Wesley's work. English;
John Knox in Scotland. The Roman
Empire fell after the perfect term Of
100 years had been given It after Christ;
the proud Roman eagle came rushing TO
the ground with an arrow in its heart
Let America profit by the example. The
Sabbath breaking vices ana greed or the
people may effectually invoke the judg-
ments OF God"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-03-31
Floods Are Discussed
By Washington Pastors
Religious and Scientific VIEWS Are Advanced
From Pulpits on the Ohio and
Indiana Disasters.

Gods hand In tho flood horror was the
text for sermons, delivered in many OF
Of the Washington churches yesterday.
There was a general expression Of SYM
pathy for the victims, an inquiry into
the causes, the lessons to BE- drawn. and
mans inability to cope with the elements.
Life and property loss, at least. served
e good purpose, It was declared.
The spontaneous expression Of SYM
pathy manifested throughout the country
and the generosity and willingness to rem
der assistance, which prevails on every
hand, showed the kindly beating Of the
individual heart
The discussion took a wide range. and
in several instances pastors departed
from the street religious feature OF the
horror, its causes and warnings. to dwell
instructively upon the scientific nature
Of the flood.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-03-31
MAN IS NOT ABLE
TO PROTECT HIMSELF

Our whole country has been thrown
into sorrow. caused by the recent cy.
clones and swollen rivers" said Rev.
]. FrizZel. in his sermon yesterday al
Ingram Memorial Church.
Thousands of people have lost their
lives and millions of dollars Of property
have been destroyed. but this does not
mean that God is cruel. but rather that
we have not mastered tho problem of
protection.
Twice as many die each day and We
think little Of 1t. Our railroads and fac
tories kill many thousands each year.
Pneumonia and tuberculosis kill their
hundreds Of thousands. Thousands were
drowned before man gained his present
mastery OF the ocean. Thousands will be
killed before he gets a complete mastery
of the air." said DR.. Frizzel.
There Is a viciousness in ali life. Men
must give up their lives that others may
be saved. 1t takes something longer.
spectacular, logic, or tremendous to ar
rest the attention OF people, to make
them pause and consider whether they
are heaven sent or hell bent.
Because accidents and disas ara 50
numerous We must plan to avoid them.
There is danger that the foundations we
build will not support the superstruc-
lures that We put upon them: that the
bridges will not carry the engines. and
rail spikes Withstand the strain Of hur-
rying trains.
Hence. there ia a growing demand
for safety apparatus, speed regulations.
and system of inspectorships. Out OF
this demand has come weather signals,
railway signals, safety valves on the
steam engines. and lightning rods on
buildings, fire escapes on tall buildings.
speed regulations for autos, and pre-
ventatives against disease.
Men are to blame for building their
cities where the water can wash them
away. We are paying heavy penalties
because we are not building our cities
as We ought. These renowned disasters
are danger signals to make us look out