davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-20

diverted to other channels and the
men responsible for its being there
are under the impression that they
were to be allowed to do that until
the circulated petition Is acted upon.
The ordinance relating TO the
lights on automobiles was referred to
the ordinance committee and that
measure will probably be amended
to a slight degree. Then 10, the un.
lucky night reyeler and swain with
Cupid jabbing his heart, beware lest
YOU add to the city's excheQuer.
The marshal was requested to see
that the waste paper cans on the
streets be cleaned out and kept
so until it is ascertained whose busi-
ness it is to keep them clean and
whether it is best 10 tear them down.
Adjournment was taken until We'd
nesday night but was not assembled. ,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-20

Faith, Hope, Charity, Benevolence,
Brotherly Love, the principles thus
represented are the highest and no
hlest Of human sentiments. Our
principles make 1t incumbent upon
us to live the life as individuals, that
Will reflect to the world the exalted
character of our tenets
Aud now, my brethren, realizing
the responsibility that rests upon us,
where and from whom shall we learn
this life? Whence shall we find the
example2 1t is my deliberate judg-
ment that neither on the earth nor
in the waters under the earth, nor In
the invisible of universal nature Is
there reforce or fate, power or influ.
ence that can supply the needs of
life except the Son of Mary your
brother and mine-the thorn crowned
Prophet OF Nazareth.
He is our example. He represents
universal manhood. More, lie is the
incarnation Of universal life. He
solved all the problems OF existence
and crossed the cold river Of ueath
and made a pathway of cleaning
light across the dark ocean, He set
the beacon OF the cross upon the dim
and distant shore, He made the
grave His resting place and dispelled
its gloom. He challenged death and
contended on the cross orsupremacy,
He came back from the realm of
mystery and bore the message of hope.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-20

He promises eternal life for the soul
and the restoration of the body. He
shall judge the quick and the dead.
We shall all stand before His judg-
ment seat, Is there anyone from
whom we can better learn justice?
See Him on the cross, realize his
agony expressed by my God, why
hast Thou forsaken me2 Then, for
getting self, His beneYolence is su-
prehe and He cries, "E'ather, for
give them; they know not what they
don
Would you see charity? Behold the
condemned woman and His Judgment
written in the sand that the waves
can quickly obliterate.
Would you learn brotherly lover
Read the story of the Good Samari-
tan:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-20

tues ON tables OF adamant. Charity
has saved to the world some of the
greatest men,
Charity restored fallen Peter.
( Charity reassured doubling Thomas.
Charity humbled naughty Saul.
Charity led blood-st&ined David be-
side still waters and into green pas
lures.
Some OF you have been sufficiently
fortunate to see and experience many
OF the rarest things Of the world
places OF historic interest, ruins, ex-
cayations, cathedrals, primitive mod
les OF living and laborlng, etc. Capt.
tails, museums, landscapes. water falls
machinery, and hundred things too
numerous to mention. But passing
al those things that are to be found
In cabinets OF natural science, CALLER.
les or studies, passing the wonders oil
nature and the venerable monuments
OF history. permit me TO speak to
you OF the rarer things as seen and
experienced In human nature. Ihave
seen the child spurn the hand that
rocked IT, have seen the babe
abandoned by the mother that bore
it, have known the wife to spurn,
for another, the husband that wor-
shipped her have known the hns-
band to foully murder the mother ol
his children. l have known an inno
cent man TO confess crime to save
his friend from prison. These are
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-20

Glen and John Riggle who are
going to put in grocery store
in the old theater building, have
about gotten the building ready for
the installing of the goods. They
expect to have their goods shelyed
and ready for the opening next
week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-20

rare | know, but still too frequent
Mas the hand that made US stay all
SUCH.
l have known fraternal brothers to
cast the mantle of forgetfulTless. over
the faults Of another and beA him
away from the sound OF the SIRENS
song. To snatch him from slippery
paths and miry places ana give him
an opportunity TO make man OF
himself. That is charity and the
rarest of charity, too little practiced
everywhere.
Did you ever realize what Edgar
Allen Poe experienced? Gould he
not have been saved an untimely
death? Read his production, The
Raven.'' Remember the clrcumstan-
ces of It's writing. Then picture Lin
sitting in that barren room, In fond
sadness, looking upon the dying wlle'
Then read the raven sitting on the
bust OF PallasE
And the lamplight oer him streaming
Cast his shadow on the hoor'
And my soul from out that shadow
Shall be lifted nevermore!
Oh. that desolation! Oh, the des'
pair! On the dead hope! More des'
olate than the prodigal, more desper'
ate than human, more hopeless than
Judas! What was 1t he neededr
Charity, a friend whom he could
trust and to whom ha could tell his
woe yes, his despairl A friend Oouhu
I'm the fellowship of honor; bound by
the saoredness Of an oath, the VIOLA
lion of which, In Justice, ought 10
subject to moral condemnation
How satisfying to have someone
when in despair, to whom you can go
who must honor your confidence
Charity finds It's highest expression
in lifting souls from out the shadows
to something hopeful and cheering
Our efficiency In this mission VIII
depend upon our own personal char
acter. Character is all in all In the
hattie or mission of life, We cannot
minister In charity unless we nave
charity In our character You can
not be heneyolent-which is literally
good.will-unless you have good VIII
toward men.
An order or organization will new
er be lghher than the average charac'
ter of its Individual members.
A member OF any organization who
deliberately lowers his character OF
reputation so that the organization
is affected thereby Is guilty Of a
great sin against others. And as
sure as the sun shines, and the riV
ers flow, and the sea means, the etern
al Justice OF God will visit upon hin
a Just recompense for a reward. Ma
ture is unrelenting and God will moi
be Knocked.
Standing, as our order does, fo
- ~
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-20
AN ADDRESS TO
ODD FELLOWS

Sunday was busy day for Rev
q. A. M. Holshouser, who preached
to two fraternal orders. The K. Ps
met at their hall in the afternoon
and had memorial services, then at
1880 p. m. listened to the sermon at
the Presbyterian church. The Odd
Fellows met at their hall In the
morning and at II a. m. preached
the sermon which fellows and which
is published at the request of an Odd
Fellow, who wanted his absent bro.
theirs to get the benefit of his re
marks.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-20

! Cor. 1913 "But the greatest Of
these is charity" st. Luke 1898 "He
had compassion on him."
Members OF Liberal Lodge of Odd
Fellows No. 555
Dear friends, beloved in the Lord:
In our service this morning we
have to do with life In the social and
fraternal relations. That is, our re-.
lations TO those outside the bonds of
kinship. Nothing could be nohler or
more sublime in secular society than
the principles OF Odd Fellowship,
viz: To inspire nohler aspirations,
nobler life and nohler service; to re-
store hope to the discouraged and
place new star In their horizon; to
dlspel the gloom that sometimes
cloud the mind and stuplfy the moral
nature; to develop the fine senslbili
ties and eradicate coarsness; to call
forth all the manhood with which we
may ne blessed by birth and educa-
tion. The chlefest among these prin,
clpes is Charity,
Charity is term so frequently and
earnestly used that very much OF the
beauty and significance is lost.
The charity that seekeJh not Its
own that sutfereth long and is kind
that doth not behave itself unseemly
that reioiceth not In lnlauity; that
thinketh no evil; that endureth all
things,
Charity is as comprehensive as life
1t is as gentle as mothers caress
1t is as tender as lovers kiss. 1t Il
as warm as the lips of a babe. 1t Il
as modest as the blush Of rose. II
is as constant as the love Of God. II
is as patient as the patient Christ
y Charity writes faults In sand and vir
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-20
$3.50 Per Year

| A traveller passed down the Jericho road,
He carried OF cash pretty fair load.
Ibis savings OF many toilsome dayl
ON his Jericho home a mortgage to pay.
At turn in the road in a lonely place,
Two villianous men met him face to face,
Hands up they cried and they beat him sore.
Then off to the desert his swag they bore.
Soon priest came by who had a fold,
He sheared his sheep OF silver and gold,
He saw the man lie bruised and bare.
But ae passed on by to his house of prayer.
Then Levte. temple bound, drew nigh;
He saw the man. but let him lie, "a
And clad in silk and filed with pride.
He passed him by on the other side.
Next on the way Samaritan came.
To priest and Levite hated name.
The wounded man he would not pass,
He tenderly placed him on his ass. +
He took him to an inn hard by,
He dressed his wounds and bathed his eye.
He paid the landlord his full score;
II more was needed would pay him more.
All, many travel the Jericho way,
And many are robbed and beaten each day; ?
And many there be on the way In need,
Whom priest or Levite never heed
And who to fate would yield, alasl
II some Samaritan did not pass.
He Is my friend In word and deed
Who provides comfort for time of need,
10 disabled travellers by night and day"
Who travel to Jerico or other way"
''Then said Jesus unto him, go thou
and do likewise. Jesus is the expo
nent Of universal justice. He is the
embodiment of universal benevolence.
He is the incarnation of universal
charity, and he Is the founder or the
universal brotherhood of man. He
banlshes envy and malice, and causes
brotherly love to prevail Look upon
that master character of the ages.
Hell the sun of life In which Is
moral warmth and intellectual light.
He is the sea OF glory TO which have
flowed all rivers Of divine approval
and angelic song, and from which
are drawn the dews and rains OF grace
TO freshen the barren places of hu-
man life. He is the bow of promise
arching every path wherein the love
of God, mingled with human tears,
reveals the beauty Of holiness. He
Is the harp Of life from which, when
swept by sorrows hand, arise sub
missions sad refrain, which is ben
ediction to aflllctiOn's child. He is
our holy temple wherein God and
man met before the alter on which
lay earth's paschal lamb.
In Him did being have its source,
space Its limitations, and time its
end. Shall we not In our work which
is SO noble in purpose and sublime in
principle, initiate the character and
method Of Him who is the Chiefest
among ten thousand and the one al
together lovely?
And when the JOY and happiness of
life is over and the body laid TO rest
by tender hands and those OF nearest
ties of kin are cared for, and our
meeting together In services OF this
nature are over and we can no longer
be permitted TO show a token OF ap-
probation by casting flowers on the
bier or the grave, may we meet to-
gether in the greater lodge above
with Jesus occupying the authority
of Noble Grand and be brothers IN
better and a truer sense than we have
ever been on earth.
This life is but preparation for
the life up yonder May it be ours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
RIBBONS
The Prizes.

The to inch wide Satin and
Ribbons in the best shades of plain
ors and fancy stripes. standard h
at 25c yard. Prizes at......... =
The Dolly Warden and other sum-
girl ribbons. to inches WIDE. =
Standard at CSC yard. Prizes At =
The Ail-silk Betting Ribbon. IN p
blue. cardinal. brown, etc- stand
! ard at l9c yard Prizes at....-..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
TRAFFIC MEN ON OUTING
Washington Club Members
and Guests Spend Part of
Day at Beach.

After a successful outing the seventy
1--WE members and guests of the Washing
ton Traffic Club returned late last night
from Chesapeake Beach, where they had
spent the afternoon and evening. The
guests Of honor were Comm issioner Ru-
dolph. Representative Campbell of Kan
sas, w. +. Jones, president of the Chesa-
peake Beach railroad. and T. A. Wicker
sham of the land department of the rail-
road.
The party left Washington at 80
o'clock yesterday afternoon from 18th
street and New York avenue northwest
on a special car which took them to the
District line. The members and guests
of the club then boarded a special car
attached to the regular go o'clock train
TO the beach.
Soon after they arrived a dinner was
served in the Casino The party was
entertained by William C1abaugh and
George II. O'Connor, who sang n number
of popular songs; Matt Horne, piano
player, and John j. German, teller of
dialect stories.
Prior to the dinner a number of ath-
letic contests We're held including a base
ball game between the Rail Birds" as
the railroad mems team was called and
the Jolly Tars,' the team made up OF
steamboat men. After dinner the amuse-
ments which lire the boardwalk were
visited by the entire party. The start for
home was made at 10 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
REFUND OF STATE DEBT
Tennessee Legislature Passes Bill
Providing for Bond issue.

NASHVILLE Tenn. June 2l-Both
houses OF the Tennessee legislature today
passed bill providing for issuance of
short-term bonds to refund the state
debt. nearly ten million dollars, of which
is due July |. This issue is To take the
place Of s11.5oO.0O0 OF forty-year per
cent bonds previously provided and fota-
ton OF which failed twice II is believed
the governor will sign the bill I'M
meGiately-
A quorum has not been sitting in the
house for weeks because Of factonal
fight over election laws. The legislators
however. realizing the necessity for
prompt action to keep the state from de-
fautins. made up quorum today, which
resulted seriously for the ''fus onists.
After the refunding bill had been passed
extra sereeants alarms guarded the
exits and would not allow legislators 10
break the quorum The regular demo
Gratis. IN the majority, brought up TIE
disputed election measure and QUICKLY
passed IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22

Iavinc purchased SUIT OF h"'hesPu'
tweed in the gay city OF HainiEon. Der
rruds T have 10 stand up and listen Z"
the comment of my fellows.
This s,Jir of clothes was purchased tor'
m. sun, of fortv-two shillinEs. (which isl
sfunS in Washington money II IS
sne~IIed black and white and needs ~
shave II has a belted Norfolk jacket;
NJ vcss'cut and a pair Of trousers thati
can 90 ON backward and no one will sect
tho djffe-cr"" II has cut Of such ofiS
iuaI design that 7 can walk backward
~ forward and no on" viii know which,
va am going Nearsishtsd people who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
'sMerode"

Lot 4-Union Suits.
with low neck, plain
and fancy yokes; loose
or tight pants. hOC
Standard at s1.00 wv
Lot Union Suits.
with loW-neck vests,
tight knee and umbrel-
la lace-trimmed pants;
also separate Vests and
l. a c e-trimmed
Pants. G. h Ole nmc
FOR.
Lot Union Suits,
with low-neck vests,
tight knee and lace
trimmed ants. Doc
Choice for.
Lot 6-Boys' Union
Suits, ribbed baIurig-
gan and open-mesh
summer weight:
in sizes s to IA Dc
years. Choice for SOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
HEARD AND SEEN HERE AND THERE
Bv Earl Goodwin.

dent Taft chuckled all day over ii. Ana
as for big words-just watch:
After careful reflection. wrote wis
Icy Brown. Il concur in the physical
theorems herein deduced by the complain
ant His conclusions regarding the auto
suggestion of crime are fully borne out
by the history Of human experience. Its
inSidious effect upon the mind has 81 pro-
nounced tendency to bring on aDouIo-
mania or cr"tinism OF the VIII power.
combined with choreic condition ot IN"
faculties.
In some cases il has even been known
To induce katatouia or some more serious
dissertation Of the mental elements of Il
Iuetic character and furIbund develop
mentS such as. for instance. confessional
enCephalOmalacia
The application Of the third degree
annhilates the inh!htory powers of the
average victim and plunges him into a
state Of voIitional hypnosis, thereby
breaking down the fundamental doctrine
Of free agency. MI the principles of all
stract Justice rise uD and shout against
il with a thousand throats.
Some Words-eh"
There arc painters and panters-"f the
town. of fences. pictures and what not.
and proof of the tie that binds all
painters together. even unto the third
ami fourth generation. We submit the fol-
lowing:
\ very estimable lady who lives in
Georgetown. while in the throes Of house
cleaning. found her cook standing in the
midst Of the confusion in one of thc
rooms. holding beautiful oil painting
of leopard at arm : length.
She watched her critical servant for
few minutes. then said ID" YOU like
that picture. Josephine?
'les'm That's real pretty.
MY husband painted that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
'Omyx'' Hose

Lot 1-Including prizes Of
Pure Silk Boot Hose, with
double soles and Isle garter
tops; in black, white 1Mc
and tan. Choice for.
Lot 5-1ncluding Pure Silk
Hose, with double soles. high
heels and the famous Dub-L
tops; black and colors. mMc
Choice Tor. ........--
Lot 3-The prizes in this lot
are Mercerized Hose. extra
long and elastic. plain lace
and silk embroidered:
in black. white and az
colors. Choice for. $50. WV
Lot S-Prizes to hurry for
are the Fine Imported Lisle
Hose. plain and with lace
ankles; black and col DC
ors. Choice for. ...... SOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22

nE IN A reputation for efficiency The
writer also said he had appeared before
rhs Senate third degree committee and
tlaf his views were greeted with loud
-uffsVs:
They laughed. Mr.. President" he
Urote. AT the profundity Of their own
tIeptitude.
The letter was referred to the Depart
meHt of Justice. and Wrisley Brown was
asked TO prepare an Endorsement for il.
There was a scream of laughter when
Brown turned I'm burlesque opinion.
ccuched = words which outranked the
Professors ten TO one. They say Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22

Did he?'' the artistic cook rejoined.
MY brother paints, too.
Oils was the somewhat surprised
query from the mistress of the house.
"Oh, no, ma am. Fences.
Senator Shively was talking to Senator
Kern.
I'm afraid you haven't been to
church. said Senator Shiveiy.
oh, YES. I've been to service said the
leader of the Senate.
You've been to service-what, to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22

When il was first arranged for post
masters to send in quarterly reports
many queer documents were furnished.
One or the funniest came from Water
ford. Fulton county, Ill. and is a model
~ comprehensiveneSs IL not of gram
once Department. and reads follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22

Yes. I've been to service today-anC
twice at that
We'll. FOR the say, what sort
of service?
why. civil service. of course. said
Senator Kern, as he Uttered SOFTLY TO
himself.
And that's the truth. It's queer demo
crat that isn't busying himself around
some place where there are jobs for con-
stituents these days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
'SOmyx'' and 'sM@r0de' %
Bunching of the Remaining Lots

Semi-annual clearing sale of weights from Lord
Tayors wholesale branch lately started here with 2S3
pairs OF Onyx" Hose and 1855 pieces OF Merode under
garments Bunched for tomorrow, follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22

Prizes among the hats trimmed
m summer girl STYLES pictured
above-also Ratine Hats for ten
mis-. boating and outings: all white
and with facings in colors. Choice
for 19c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
EMBROIDERED s
The Prizes.

lS-inch- wide Swiss and Nainsook \
broidery F'louncings and corset Co
Embroidery. Values 10 500
yard
22-inch- wide Swiss Wolfe and Nd
sock All-over Embroidery. eye
let and blind effects. Values tds,[l
SIC yard .......-....--..
45-inch- wide Swiss Batiste and w
Embroidery Flouncinss; eyelet andb
effects: 90 patterns to select from al
Values to sl.00 yard .............
22-inch All-over Embroidery. in sW
batiste and cambria. solid enectss|
round and square eyelet for
collars and cuffs. $3.50 wall ST
45-inch Crepe and Wolfe FiouncirI
embroidered in large rose and
other floral designs. Values. SN
$500 yard
45-inch- wide Wolfe. crepe, Linen
Batiste Flouncings. white. cream /
ecru; heavily embroidered some VI
deep colored borders. Values SN
to $50 yard. ...........
45-inch Wolfe and 27-inch Swiss n
broidered FlouncinSs. blind and Cpl
work effects. Values 10 Sl50 III
yard .....-----.-..
. to inch Swiss Embroidery Bar
eyelet, baby Irish and blind ef- III
fects. Values to soc yard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-18
IRON TONIC FOR TREES.
Plant Nails Among tho Roots and
Vigorous Growth Results.

Plant Nails Among tho Roots and q
Vigorous Growth Results.
A dozen large nails planted among
the roots of tree assure the tree Of
health. because the vegetable saps
the sap carries ferruginous salts
through all the living cells and circu.
lation vessels.
Not many years ago one of the sights
of certain French cemetery was
tree. half green. half rust colored. lux
uriantly leaved upon both sides and
in fiourishing condition. When the tree
died and preparations We're made for
an examination of it's roots it was al
most impossible to exhume it. When
all the ground around it was loosened
and the roots were exposed it was
found that the tree when a sappling
h;.d clasped its young roots around the
basic Of an iron balustrade encircling
q tomb. The roots of the tree had run
in and out between the iron bars Of
the fence. Exactly half of the tree
had come in contact with the iron. and
that half put forth growth luxuriant-
ly leaved in rusty brown. The half
that had not touched the iron devel
oped a growth of normal colering.
The tree as whole was a fine speci
men Of healthy vegetable growth. but
the side impregnated by iron far ex
ceeded the green side in its output of
vigorous LEAKAGE.
Sulphste of iron is of little value
when sprinkled on the leaves OF sick
tree. but powdered iron has a marvel
Gus effect when introduced into the
tissues by means of holes bored in the
trunk. THE holes must be filled with
the powder and then corked with
wooden plugs and we'll puttied over
and around the plugs. so that none of
the tonic can escape. To do its work
the iron must be carried through the
tree In the circulation of the sap.-Har-
prrsS