davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26
More Soul-Saving Urged.

Coming from the source of highest au
thority in the denomination. the confer
ence was stirred yesterday by strong
appeal to its ministry to turn it's atten-
ton and efforts permanently to the work
of soul saving rather than to institutional
work This address was delivered by
Elder 4. q. Daniels, president of the
general conference. He has filled this
office for twelve years, thus having had
opportunity to observe the needs of the
work of the denomination.
He stated that it was his profound
conviction that the ministry of the
denomination had been giving itself
too largely to administrative and IN
stitutional affairs. He did not mini
mize the value of its institutions and
the work which the denomination is
doing. but said that the emphasis in
the future should be laid strongly
upon the actual work of the ministry,
upon the preaching OF the gospel and
personal efforts for the salvation of
lost souls.
The denomination is operating nine
ty colleges. academies and interme-
date schools. 5t3 primary schools. thr-
ty-seven publishing houses and sixty
nine sanatoriums. On the boards of
these institutions the clergy of the
denomination have served, and in the
majority of cases were the presiding
officers Thus the time of many of
them has been taken up with admins
trative and institutional work. to the
detriment Of the work of the ministry.
Elder Daniels pointed out in his ad-
dress that this institutional work was
Of character that could be managed
| by the men of business ability in the
denomination. and urged that resolu-
| tions be presented by the committee
| on plans looking to this result He
said that a weak ministry resulted in
| weak movement. and that as the
movement with which we were con-
nected held itself to be the last move
ment Of the gospel among men. and
| therefore must make profound I'm.
preston upon the world. ii must OF
necessity develop a st-ung and efficient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26
CLASS-DAy EXERCISES
HELD OUT Of DOORS
Graduates of Washington COL
Iege Will Receive Their
Diplomas Tonight.

Beneath a large oak on the lawn of
ashington College the graduating
class today held class day exercises in
the presences Of undergraduates and
many friends.
The exercises were held shortly be-
fore II o'clock. Singing the class
song. the graduates all attired in
white gowns and caps. marched from
the school building. carrying a chain
of daisies
The exercises were opened with Il
salutatory by Miss Gladys L. Gilbert
son of Iowa. The class history was
read by Miss Mary O. isrewineton of
Maryland and the class poem by Miss
Gladys l.. Huff of Georgia. Miss Alma
Fstelle Messer Of Alabama delivered
the class prophecy and Miss Mabel
Amanda Doty of Canada presented the
class hobbies
Reads the Glass Will.
The class will was read by Miss Mae
Lila Millngton of the District Of Co
lumbia, while Miss Grace Jean Davis of
Texas delivered the tree Grafton. during
the planting IF the class tree. on the
lawn. Following the valedictory by Miss
Anne Louise Gregory Of Illinois. the
class president. Miss NJ. Mllicent Cowan.
of Iowa presented a loving cup to the
class of 1914. on behalf of the graduating
class. Miss Hettie Sibey. president of
the junior class. responded
The graduation exercises are to be held
tonight at the college. when Rev. DR..
Earle Whitley will deliver an address. The
baccalaureate sermon was preached yes
terday afternoon in the college chapel by
Rev. H. Q. ". Millington. pastor of the
Broo1land Baptist Church.
Members of the Glass.
The members of the graduating class:
Literary course-Miss NJ. Millicent Cow
an. Iowa: Miss Grace Jean Davis. Texas:
Miss Mabel Amanda Doty. Canada: Miss
Gladys l.. Giibertson. Iowa: Miss Anne
Louise Gregory. Illinois; Miss Gladys
Allen Huff. Georgia.: Miss Alma Estelle
Messer. Alabama: Miss Nae Lila Mil
linrton. District Of Columbia.
Piano-Miss Mary O. Brewington.
Mar. land: Miss Elsie Campbell Virginia
Miss Daisy lie Craw. Georgia; Miss Ar
line Edison Shackelford Missouri.
Vocal music-Mis:s Mary . Brewing
ton Maryland.
REPRESENTATIVES NJ Milicent Cowan,
Iowa; Miss Gladys l.. Giibertson, Iowa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26
Religious Liberty Campaign On.

The resolution inaugurating a religious
liberty campaign was submitted by the
committee on plans and was enthusiast
tically discussed and adopted 1t sets
forth:
gious legislation and the aggressive move
ments upon the part of both Protestant
and Catholic organizations which want to
subvert religious freedom demand the
most earnest efforts to teach and main
tain true principles of religious liberty,
therefore during the winter of 1?l3-1t a
lecture campaign shall be conducted in
each union conference i'll the United
States under the direction of it's religious
secretary. and addresses shall he deliv-
cred on the principles of religious lbert :
and the fundamental truths of Protestant
ism from the standpoint of Gods final
message. This work to be under the gen
eral direction of the several union confer
ence commit tees, who shall oh. ain such
help. local or general. as they deem nee
essary
An institute for the benefit of union
conference religious liberty secretaries,
and such others as may be especially in
vited, shall be held at such time and
place as the general conference commit
tee may determine The purpose of this
ins titute is to prepare general outline of
addresses upon the subjects to be pre-
sented in the lecture campaign and to
| furnish special material for such cam
paiSn.'
| In commenting upon the resolution
| Prof w w Prescott, the editor of the
Protestant magazine and the head of the
American Religious Liberty Association.
| who it is understood, wrote the rcsolu-
| ton. said that it was the purpose of the
| Religious Liberty Association that this
campaign should include in its work
every large city in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26

he approaches at the Atlantic and the
Pacific ends, and the actual operation OF
the dredges. steam Shovels, concrete mix
ers and other machinery with which the
work is being done.
In addition to the Panama canal pic
lures will be shown kinemacolor. views
of war scenes in the struggle between
Turkey and the Balkan allies. These
pictures. made by Scott Brown, special
representative in the Balkans of the
kinemacolor company, assisted by
Frederick Nillers war correspondent.
are the only motion pictures made OF
the war. and show many scenes in the
conflict which has resulted in the Nir-
tual termination of Turkish dominion
in eastern Europe The pictures show
the armies of the allies and of the
sultan in motion, many scenes on and
near the battlefields, and views Of the
country in which the war has been
waged. the whole bringing to the eve
of the observer the scenes that have
been described in column after column
of the newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26
Exhibition Is Free.

All of these educational pictures may
be seen without cost by the teachers
and pupils of the public schools of
Washington on the days specified.
Simply use the coupon appearing in
The star, each coupon emitting
teacher and six pupils to seats at the
Be,asco as guests of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26

Don't forget to give your brooder a
good cleaning before you put IL away
for the season. Store II in a dry place.
p,unreSe MA, WAN " and ronr tern
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-02
rHE MEEK NAN ARISES IN HIS ANGER
AND TAKES SWAT AT BASEBALL BUG

thau 4 woman does about hakln'
powder. Hsll stlns You next probably
~ ss'i|ns Yea shat he uent IN aeim
min 81 Atlantic Beach the very tcxt
year AFTER Aaeey hioctaw iiopsa nis
hau less IN the cruel aeq xavss there.
and that ever since ~ sui Mu9gsV
have been the MOST Intimate Of friends,
and then he'll ria YOU On the back
fke ne wna brsakln rocks on the
chain gang and laugh a loud guuaw
"a Your wonder a. his fame. Nothing
aaunted. he'll Nait uutli you've tlily
recovered your breath and launch into
an hour and 3 haiffa tale Of how he
taught Prough 10 pitch when they
We're boys on the farm together and
threw stones ~ 3 hornet nest. Tia al
Naya could NJ the nest three times ~
proGah'n once. bnt he neglected his
arm since that 80 that ltn al he can
do 10 I'M a cold stein.
~ bout ghe time you set rid Of him
along comvs the bus who knocks. I've
iain ali night in q fishing camp IN
swamp where mNiaria made the
ground 70 slippery you could skate
and with mosquitoes a. big ~ boot
owls drilling air holes into my tender
anatomy and been able 10 get up in
the morning after and want some
thing 20 eat: but after one of them
knockin' baseball hugs holds Heance
with me / can't touch food FOR the
next three days They'll tell you
Motley b. a fish. rever -nuid play base
ball and don't know q good pitcher
fron y washwoman. Tmey'n recite
how this player has govt. another one
ihe rheumatism: they'll tell you how
Pete's Junction lost the pennant BY
@ Wild throw. how Pine Hlli traded
foT padesewsky and afterward found
cut he didn't know a baseball from a
hoOkworm. how Chlrago lost 10
straight games 70 Moscow because
they forgot 10 make ground rules to
prevent the Russians from catching
iies In their whlskers.
After you've lost all interest In lie
and are wondering u there are any
changes you wanted 20 make in your
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-02
new FEATURES Of
1914 MODEL
CADILLAC
Two Speed Direct-Drive Axle
Marks Another Epoch in
Motor Car Development
Greater Economy and Lux
ury.

Motorists, mindful 81 the Cadillac
achievements In the development Of
the automobile. and therefore accus
TONED 90 look 90 that ear each year
for new and progressive features are
reading with avdity the 1914 am
nouncement Just issued. IN which az
last Is revealed the nature Of the lat
est models In view Of past Cadillac
accomplishments which included the
Introduction Of the first practical
electric cranklng device. and there
fore the relegation forever Of the
awkward method ~ pumping the On
CINE into activity by means 1T hand
labor the keenesi curiosity was arous-
ed as Ia what the new mechanical
element would be.
That curiosity has been appeased
BY the announcement that the 1915
Cadillac will be endowed with o two.
speed direct drive axle. While curt
oslty has been somewhat satisfied the
new mechanical element mas started
q buzzlng of discussion and comment
because the device will have revo-
lutionarv effect on the results attain
ed In luxury. flexibility ana economy,
Executives of the Cadillac are already
insured bv letters. kilograms ana a
rush ~ Visitors that no other for.
ward step ever taken has created
such O profound impression or aronS'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-02


eraIa|nH Wuman b bad enough.
st the neta nnn api ina base q
lF exiarN1t b ne nnenhail bur NJ
4asEat ne bo'h 4 cas- ana bl nleht,
3 retet ael eri 81 ilir sonHa ~ his
bIatani sbitt to- sFeu n my sleep my
6feftNsrt SERVES tNitrh ard sgulrm
haef say oresmt ~ ihA ever.tnlkinF,
IIe ah.knuNInR. the ever. present M
There "a nothing ln ny system ara
Tn not anurAasia. nnswefua lha
meek man h4.ekIr. aia ttidr ririn4 an's
fns tone n &esnefal ian rs 50 rolcs a.
meee mhn'n wont. " an paa
f,tnt maa. lna fatnep 81 Az chlldten.
44 Husband 81 n iaihaflpe woman.
s,sa ne.nhnof u muaicaf rarn.lv. the
.snaisxe af sh1inch. ne brasher 81
widowed man uno - pretty. she
i.4annrer 81 4 church nhlch IL III
aehf ana the owner 81 4 nncond hard.
IA aInnio cylinder automobile. take
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-02
CENTRAL AUTO COMPANY ]
w. E. Albright. Manager.

while such fans as there are here re-
fuse Ia patronlze any other kind ~
View Of these facts II n mp 10 one or
the other Of the local promoters and
perhaps both, 90 retire from the
game.
The suggestion is made and hns
found favor In some quarters that he
city council should license fish.
club. charging stiff Zee for the PRIV.
ilege. which would add 10 the revenue
81 the city and put the game into
the hands Of responsible parties. The
objection To this plan is that no one
might be found who was whiting tn
pay the license. but II r. pointed cut
that Albuquerque worried along for
many years without boxing conte~
and there was no real suffurnF
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-02

ed more widespread Interest
The methods by which the 1914
Cadillac two-speed direct drive axle
secures Increased luxury. efficiency
and economy are most appreciated by
the man who ~ thoroughly versed in
automobile mechanics Some idea.
however. may be- given 90 this revo
lutionary feature In more or less non
technical Language
u Is not merely as an axle that this
mechanism II great advance la mo-
tor car const ruction. i,s peculiar
function Is Of another nature. Here
t0fore the power Of the engine has
been transmitted to the rear axle by
single bevel piniOn and a single hevel
driving gear. Therefore there could
bc az all times, and under all the var
ious conditions of travel which might
arise. only one ratio between the rev
olutions OF the engine and the revolu-
lions 81 the rear axle as Il absorbed
the power. except Tor the changes ar
forded by the shifting ~ the trans
mission gears by the hand lever. Now
however. by means of the new axle,
the Cadillac will have two direct drive
gear ratios IN transmitting the power
20 the rear wheels.
Usually the single direct drive gear
ratio ranges from IS To I down 10
To I. according 90 the car and ac-
cording Go the success Of the mechan-
ical designer In securing that ratio
best adapted 10 his particular car.
That single ratio had to do the best
| IL could under an circumstances Now,
-
I the means for promoting the economl-
cal and efficient application Of the
power developed by the engine 10 the
driving OF the car
on the 1914 Cadillac the low direct
drive gear ratio ~ $50 10 the high
direct drive gear ratio IL ? o 10 / The
low is especially adapted for city
driving where traffic problems are
met. where speed must be low ana
stops and starts frequent simple
convenient electric switch changes the
gear ratio from the low direct To the
/ high direct and the car - ready Tor
conditions which, permit speed rate
of 10 miles per hour or more.
Win the high direct gear ratio IN
I operation az any given speed OF the
engine, the speed OF ihe 'al 10 !"
I creased about forty-two per cent over
/ what Il would be with the low direc,
gear ratio This point Is illustrated
thus. Al an engine speed ~ 700 revo-
/ htions per minute with tho low a.
rect gear. the car speed ~ 2l miles
per hour. employing the high direct
genr win Increase the speed 10 thirty
miles per hour without any Increase IN
engine speed.
one ~ the prime benefits claimed
is lower fuel consumption because OF
the facts just stated ana hecans" ms
fuel II usnd 90 Rreater advantage. ON
or advantages include less friction W
hlgh gear by reason 81 the parts NOV
lng more slowly, hence less wear and
almost the entire elimination OF vihra
ton There iR. also greatly increased
comfort due "a luxurious hinooth
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-02

last win and testament ~ VIII stroll
fNhnf hua and lho lVu Nlll unite
ihtlr bills like cooling dover and stand
lntl cinee enough % YOU 90 you have
"a hear every word they nst about the
horrible effect Of Wnmbllnr on Tho BE- IL
iional nnnilme and then bet each
ulher nse spot that nonion vl'l
make more hits IN the next fonr
fames than bRerh Win BE- stolen BY
the New York Nationals By rs min
utea altar 4 o'clock. August ~.
There's my car. III bet nine out
of every ten tellows On there are bugs
wnitlnH Tor me % set on. So long
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-02

ness 81 operation, yet these desirable
results are obtained without compii-
eating IA. engine
There are several other features Of
the 1914 Cadillac that are attracting
much attention, an improved and sim
plificd Cadillac Delco electrical auto
matte crnnklng. lighting ana ignition
system. a. more efficient carburetor
stunning body designs ana many re
finements OF details.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-02

Saratoga. n. ". Aug. 2.--For the
frpt time In -four years the streets Of
Saratoga we're filled today with their
old.tiue crowd. here for the opening
day ~ the racing season.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-02

Itching toriuring skin eruptions
disfigure, annoy. drive one wild.
Doan's Ointment IN praised fus ne
good work, soc at an drug stores
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-02

Chicago While nearly 1000 feet
In the air, monoplune driven by ".
e.. Robinson Of Chicago caught IRE
when fuse on the engine blew out.
Robinson eXtlnguished the flames
with "a hand extinguishcr while de
scendine and reached the ground
safely. lie had gone up In an at
tempt 20 break the new American at
titude record
James Irwin of San Jose, cal. who
accompanied Roy Francis. u san
Francisco aviator, on trip today,
dropped In a parachute from an ul-
tltudo ct 1000 feet ana descended
safely
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-02
SPORTING BREvITIEs
OFF THE WIRE.

~. Paula tbO0-mile walk irons
New York IA Minneapolis win be-
completed by Edward Pnys0n Weston
at noon today.
The veteran pedestrian was warm
~ greeted by city and state officials
aud by thousands at persons who
lined the streets when he arrived
here last night from saltwater
MINI.
when he reaches the end of his
long tramp today he Will lay the
cornerstone of the Minneapolis Ath-
letic club.
A reception In honor Ut the aged
pedestrian will bee held tonight in
the governors residence an ~. Al
bans, a Minneapolis suburb.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-20
DEMOCRATIC AID SOCIETY.

There was time when Missouri
was stronghold of democracy, when
a nomination on the democratic ticket
was equivalent to election, and when
the state, while never included IN
what was termed the solid south"
rolled up a beastly democratic ma
jority with equal regularity But it
Is different now. Within the recent
past Missouri has elected republic
can governor, republican senator
and has cast her electoral vote for a
republican president. While the state
is now in control of the democrats
and is represented by two democrats
in the senate, the success of republi-
cans within late years has utterly de.
stroyed the serene confidence that
once prevailed among the faithful
Just at this time the condition that
prevails IN the democratic party of
is a matter of grave con-
Germ to the leaders. The row that is
raging among Missouri democrats
over federal appointments has divided
them into bitter factions and has rem
iered 1t practically impossible for the |
party to present a united front in the
next year In addition to ]
ull state ticket to be elected, a sue |
lessor to Senator Stone is also to be
hosen. This gives national interest
o the election and every pressure is
eing brought to bring the warning
dement's together. but with little hope
I success. In fact, the leading dem.
Gratis admit in confidence that the
My chance they have to win rests in
ne division Of the republican vote. IF
ve progressives put ticket in the
'sld democrat success IL assured. In r
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-20

dressed national mining congress at
Philadelphia. Among other things he

dressed national mining congress a
Philadelphia. Among other things he
said that In his state. where NOR,
than one-third of the area is fores
reserve, 40 per cent of 1t Is absolutel,
barren of timber of any description
80 per cent has an inferior growth
not designed by the makers Of thu
forestry law to come within its pro.
visions, and 80 per cent was properl,
In the reserves.
Colorado has high mountainous
country. Timber line is distinctly
marked at about 1900 feet. MANY
mountains rise three and four thous-
and feet above this line. Strange as
1t may seem, the forestry service
claims and does exercise jurisdiction
over this territory above timber line.
1t seems ridiculous, but 1t Is a fact.
God Almighty ordained that timber
never should grow there, but bur-
eaucratic ruling holds the ground JUST
the same. Occasionally this fact is
brought into prominence by complaint
Of interference by some prospector or
miner
Some years ago in the sagebrush
portion of southern Idaho, where Dia
mondfleld Jack became notorious, the
writer asked well known cattle man
If the war over the range between
sheep and cattle men still prevailed.
NO" he said, 1--WE got together and
petitioned for forest reserve and
got it." They were perfectly willing
to pay trivial price for CARING
privileges and control of. the range,
divided between them, and stop the
shooting. 1t never seemed to occur
to them that it should require timber
to tie up government land as forest
reserve. And 1t didn't require 1t with
the government agents who otflciated
1t Is yet tied up as forest reserve,
considerably enlarged since them.
These are but few of the incon-
sistencies Of conservation" as it is
practiced today. More than a third
of Idaho's territory is bottled up" in
such shape by 1t that progress Is pro-
hibited. Alaska never can advance
II indeed 1t can hold its own, till the
conservation" blight is lifted
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-20
ELECTRIC HOIST AND
PUMP FOR BENTON
WILL BE INSTALLED AS SOON As
THE FACTORY CAN FILL
THE ORDER.

The management Of the Benton Min
fng company is negotiating for an
electric hoist and pump. each with a
capacity of handling the work to a
depth Of 500 feet. There may be con-
siderable delay in getting the hoist,
for the factory is far behind in It's or
ders. 1t is not likely that any further
work will be done in the shaft until
these improvements are made. The
shaft Is now down 20 feet, Meantime
considerable surface work is being
done by the company preparatory for
the winter
Another improvement contemplated
within the next few months Is a COM
pressor plant, grading for which is now
In progress. However, 1t is not the
Of the company to use power
drills In sinking the shaft. This will
be done by hand, and when drifting
from the shaft begins the compressor
will be ready for operation.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-20

Office Of the c. &, r. Mining Company,
WALLACE, Idaho November Is, 1913
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors of
the G. & r. Mining company, held on
the 18th day of November, 1913, an as.
sessment of five (5) mills per share
was levied upon the capital stock Of
the corporation, payable on or before
December 90, 1918. to Herman ]. Rossi,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the company, at
his office. sos Bank street, Wallace,
Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess.
ment remains unpaid on December
20, 1918, will be delinquent and adver-
tised for sale at public auction, and
unless payment is made before will be
sold on January "a. 1914, at the office
OF the secretary treasurer. sos Bank
street, Wallace, Idaho. to pay the de-
linquent assessment thereon, together
with the costs Of advertising and ex-
penses Of SALE
HERMAN ]. ROSSI,
Secretary Treasurer C.. e. r. Mining
Company, sos Bank Street, Wallace,
Idaho N20-D18-5t