davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
Maryland Candidate for Sem
ate Making Unique Cam
paign Among Farmers.
ATTITUDE OF PRESTON
REMAINS THE PUZZLE
Mayors Followers Ignorant Whether
He Will Seek the Long or the
Short Term.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, April 5. 1918.
The senatorial primary campaign is
on in fair shape now. One toga hunt
er. William L. Marbury, has spent the
past week down on the eastern shore
talking to the voters like a Dutch
uncle. Marbury is making a unique
campaign. He is country-bred man
and he likes to sit around the little
country stores and hold heart-to-
heart chats with the sons Of toll. He
is a good yarn-spinner. too, and the
farmers like to listen to him. These
little chats on the front porch OF the
country store he supplements with
good. hot speeches in the ''op'ry house"
whenever he can find one not i'm use.
In these speeches Marbury has been
whaling Smith numerically. He de-
nOunces the sitting senator as a re-
dictionary in local politics even more
than in national politics. In his cam
pafgning he refers to Smiths STUB
born opposition to direct primaries, to
corrupt practices and to other legisla-
ton OF recent years that tend to put
the man above the dollar"
Perhaps. the most important state
ment by Marbury was made at Clai-
borne. where he asked: "Is is any won
der that the administration-well
will say the friends of the admins
tration--view with alarm even the
possibility of Maryland sending to the
United States Senate a man with the
record of Senator Smith. man who
views public affairs as he does? There
are many people who are greatly dis
turbed for fear President Wilson
should dictate the selection of the
United States senator from Maryland.
My friend. William Shepard Bryan. is
one of them. One would imagine from
Mr.. Bryan's letter that the President
was about to send the army and navy
into the state to overcome the peo-
pie of Maryland and force the selec-
tion of a man of his choice. All this
is too ridiculous to talk about. might
suggest that the marines be sent here
for Bryan could then tell his troubles
to them and possibly persuade a few
of them to believe they are real. AS
matter of fact, the President has
not now and never has had any idea
of trying to dictate to the people. He
has a right, however, to appeal to
them to send him men he needs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
25c MALINE,
TIC YARD.

Waterproof Maine, in
all the desirable shades,
also black and white,
for making ruffs and
hat trimmings. Regular
Csc value. Challenge
Sale price, TIC yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
SC HANDK'RCH'F,
TWO FOR &C.

Women's and Children's
Handkerchiefs. in plain
white hemstitched and
with fast color borders;
neat design: seconds" Of
regular &c kind, at TWO
for sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
ll6-Warp China
MattinqS, INC

Very finest grade 116-warp
Palmed Finish Lintan Straw
China .Mattings, closely woven
and stcctly reversible. In a
large variety of patterns, such
as stripes, checks, plaids and
novelty weaves, in green, red,
blue, tan and brown; also plain
white.
Regular 4Oc value. Challenge
Sale price, yard, 221ac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
Csc China Mattings,
l5c

100 rolls of heavy weight SIS
to IS pound Seamless China
Mattings, smooth finish straw,
double cord edge; in plaids,
stripes and checks; colorings Of
red, green, blue, tan and brown.
Regular Csc value. Challenge
Sale price, yard, 15c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
$3.50 TO $3.50
SWITCHES,

Extra Fine Quality
Wavy Switches. 80. 81
and "a inches long; in
good assortment Of de-
sirable shades fine Sc
lected human hair. Reg
ular $3.50. $500 and $3.50
values. Challenge Sale
price, S1.9S for choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
39c Satin-face Prunella POplins,
18c a yd.

The highest grade cotton fabric manufactured so
handsome that they be distinguished from the
genuine satin poplins. Being yarn mercerized guaran
tees their permanent satin finish Full range of street
and evening shades; also plenty of rich jet BLACK
Regularly 3oc yard. Challenge Sale price, 18c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
So ROLLER
SKATES,
%. A DATD

Ball bearing Extension
Roller skates, best steel
nickel-plated, in styles
for boys and girls. Made
by the American Skate
Company. Sold regular
Is at 500 a pair. Chal-
lenge Sale price, aSc pair.
tBasementD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
Chiffon Silk Petticoats C OK
In Ali Wanted Shades, @l.9O

We've set new record for Silk Petticoat value
giving in tomorrows Challenge Sale with this lot of
Fine Quality Chiffon Silk Petticoats at $195 They
come in pretty changeable effects, also solid col
ors in light and dark shades; also black.
Made with neat hounces of fine tucks, finished with
narrow rufae and cotton underruffe. Every garment
perfectly and carefully finished. All lengths Cha-
enge Sale price, $Io5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
35c China and TO- VI

ISo-warp Long Rush Straw japanese Mattings, III
handsome carpet designs, damask and inaid patterns
colorngs of green, red or blue also Extra Heavy
weight Seamless China Mattings in stripes checks and
palds; double cord edges and strictly reversible.
Regular $50 values. Challenge Sale price, yard,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06

A special lot Of Women's Crepe
Kimonos, soft, fine quality material
that washes and wears extra well.
Choice Of red, navy, pink, light blue
and lavender, trimmed with pretty
Persian borders. Maue with shirred
yoke.
Cut extra full and long. Challenge
Sale price, Sc each.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-14
AT THE CHURCHES

Congregational church-Sunday SER
vices at IL a. M; sermon, "Our Shadow
and Its Eject The c. E. at $50 p. m.
leader Wallace Thauer; topic, should
there be an educational or other stand
ard for members of school boards in
small cities?" Piano. forte solo, Mabel
Mansfield.
A box social will be given in the
church parlors on Thursday next. All
young people are heartily invited.
The Baby club will meet Sunday at 1 /
a. N. Toys are needed.
First NJ. E. church = Bible school 1C
a. M; Morning worship II a. m.; Ep-
worth League 6:45 p. M, topic, "HOw
Can We Know We Are Saved?' Mrs
Burdick, leader; Evening worship 7:3C
p. Iii. Midweek services Wednesday
evening. Services at Pipersville at &c
p. m. Everybody is cordially invited to
these services. Strangers very welcome.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Services held every Sunday at 1920 a.
m. Subject: "Mortals and Immortals. y
Testimonial meeting Wednesday
evening at a'clock. All are cordially
invited to these meetings. Sunday
school Immediately following morning
service. Reading room, Cor. Fifth and
Spring streets, open every afternoon
except Sunday from 2:30 until 4:3C
o'clock. -
St, Johns Lutheran church-Sunday
school at 9 a. M; services at 10 a. m.
English services every second and last
Sunday in the month at 1880 o. N.
st, Marks Lutheran church-Sunday
school at 9 a. m.; German services at 1C
a. IN. English services the first and
third Sunday Of the month at 7:3O p. NJ
Moravian church-Sunday school al
9:l5 a. M; German preaching service al
1920 a. MY. P. S. C. E. at $50 o. m
7:3O p. m. evening services.
German Baptist church Sunday school
at 9:15 a. M; preaching services at 1926
a. ~; young peoples meeting at $50 p
M; evening services at 1880 p. m.
St. Pauls church-HOly communion
at a. M; Sunday school at $50 a. m.
morning PRAYER al. 1920 a. M; evening
prayer at 80 p. m.
ST. Luke's Evangelical Lutheran
church Preaching services at 10 a. m
and 1880 p. M; Sunday school at p. m
ST. Henry's Catholic church = Low
mass at S:0oa. M; high mass at 10 a. m.
Sunday school and yespers at $3.50 p. M
st Bernard's Catholic church Low
mass s a. M; high mass 1890 a. M.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-14

"Morgan's Tower" Old Panama.
the city, and though the defense was
desperate, many of the pirates being
killed, Panama fell within three hours.
What Morgan did to the devoted in
habitants in the effort to find all their
hidden treasure is too horrible to re-
late. Soon after the capture of the
city fire broke out in many quarters,
and Esquemeling says the conflagra-
ton was started by Morgan, though
he laid the blame on the Spaniards.
Anyway, as the houses were almost
all built of cedar, the entire city was
soon consumed by flames. Some three
weeks later Captain Morgan departed
from Panama, or rather from the place
where the city of Panama stood; of
the spoils whereof he carried away
with him IT'S beasts of carriage laden
with silver, gold and other precious
things, besides about six hundred pris-
oners, men, women, children and
slaves"
OF old Panama naught remains but
the ruins of the cathedral, the tower
of st. Stanislaus' church and the frag-
ments Of few other stone and brick
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-14

structures. For more than two GEN.
lilies they have been buried In the
jungle, but are now being brought to
view by the efforts of the Panama
government, which Is having the un-
dergrowth cleared away from the
ruins ~
The visitor to the isthmus should
not fail to make. the trip down the
Chagres from Gatun to the sea, re-
versing Morgan's route. The scenery
along the river Is beautiful, and the
great stretch of ocean beach-clean,
hard, green and purple sand over
which immense breakers rolls
ideal for bathing.
The massive walls of Fort San Lor-
EMO still stand on the hill at the
mouth of the Chagres, and the heaps
Of cannon balls left by the Spaniards
are yet there. In the dungeons OF
the castle are piles of rusted irons
the letters which they hoped to fasten
on the bodies and limbs Of Morgan
and his buccaneers.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-14

boats, he started through the jungle
with about thousand. For days they
struggled on. suffering intensely for
lack of food, for the Spaniards and
Indians had destroyed the villages and
crops along the way. At one point
they found a number of leathern bags,
and made huge banquet" upon
them. At another a few sacks OF
meal, some plantains and several jars
of wine were discovered In a cave.
On the sixth day after leaving Cruces
ascending a high mountain, they dis
covered the South sea. This happy
sight, as if 1t were the end of their
them" Then they came to vale,
where they found plenty Of cattle, and
their period of starvation came to an
end with a monstrous feast. Cutting
the flesh into convenient pieces or
gobbets, they threw them into the fire
and, half carbonaded or roasted, they
devoured them, with incredible haste
and appetite; such was their hunger,
as they more resembled cannibals than
Europeans; the blood many times run
ming down their boards to their
waists"
That evening the pirate band came
in sight of Panama, and pitched their
camp, which was Intellectually bonn
barded all night by the guns of the
city. Next day Captain Morgan led his
thousand bold men down the hillside
and confronted the forces Of the gov
ernor of Panama, consisting of two
squadrons of horse, four regiments of
foot and huge number of wild bulls
driven by Indians. The Spaniards be-
gan the battle, but their horse were
useless, owing to the softness of the
ground. The foot were held in check
by the fire of the pirates, SO the wild
bulls were driven forward but, fright
ened by the noise of the conflict, the
animals ran away. After two hours
of fighting the surviving Spaniards
| fed within the city walls. Six hun.
dred of their comrades lay dead upon
the field Morgan at once attacked
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-14

OSES is one of the grand
characters Of history. His
nobility looms up as asgreat
patriot, general, judge and
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-14

would not necessarily have influence
upon the prevalence of the blight.
g. M.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-14
FOR RENT.
Railway Time tables.
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN
SOUTH

*ChicagO Passenger. .......... 5:35 a. m.
*ChicagO Passenger. ......... 1:O5 a. III.
xChlcagO. ...........l:3U p. m.
GAINESVILLE Passenger. $4,000. 1915 p. m
5:35 D. m. train makes close cOnnec-
lions for the west at Jefferson junction,
also for Milwaukee.
Both LOS a. m. and 7:15 p! m. trains
make close connections at Jefferson
junction for Madison and all points
west.
NORTH.
Screen Bay passenger. ........ 1855 a. m,
Green Bay. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o:IU a. III.
Screen Bay Passenger. ...... .2:43 p. M
*Northern Michigan. ......... 1926 p. m.
Rockford Passenger arrives at Water
town at $40 a. m. and goes no farther.
The 7:55 a. m. train makes connection
at Clyman junction for trains east.
train goes west from Clyman juno
ton at p. m.
*These trains leave daily except Sunday
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, & ST. PAUL
EAST.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-14


world and TO bring in a blessing in
stead of the curse. Yet the first clear
statement of this Divine purpose was
made to Abraham, that himself and
his posterity should be associated with
God in the work of human uplift-
In due time the Logos became Jesus,
and Specifically laid down His life. To
Him were gathered the "Israelites in
deed" to share in His sufferings and
death and to be made partakers Of His
glory. These with Jesus are to con-
stitute the antitypical Moses, raised up
from amongst their brethren. Not
enough of such "Israelites indeed" be-
Ing found, Divine Wisdom has been Sc
lecting others from amongst the Gen
tiles. Thus gradually God has been
preparing the great Prophet. Priest
and King. to be the great Mediator.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-14
Good Ink, but No Bread.

Sweynheym and Pannartz, the two
Germans who were the first to print
books in Rome, used paper and types
Of excellent quality. Their ink on pages
printed more than 400 years ago can
vie in blackness with the best OF the
present day. Yet with all their labors
they often lacked bread. In a petition
to the pope they informed bis holiness
that their house was full OF proof
sheets, but that they had nothing To
eat
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-14
~ BROKIYN
MlLABER NACLE
Nec-eS- BIBLE. STUDY. ON -~oN
GOD BURIED MOSES, HIS SERv-
ANT,

Deuteronomy "a: -12-Nov. is.
precious in the sight of the Lord is the death
OF His saints. "-PsdIm 1f6:15.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-14

you from amongst
your brethren like
unto mel am a
diminutive picture
of that e 7 e a t
Teacher, Leader
and King whom
Jehovah has an
ointed to be the
real Deliverer of
l sra el and the
world from the
bondage of Satan.
sin and death.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-14

ruler of his people; and still grander
does he appear in his relationship to-
ward God. He was the personifca-
ton Of obedience ana Loyalty as a serv-
ant of Jehovah. In this he typifies
Messiah AS we read, "A Prophet
shall the Lord your God raise up unto
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-14

Israel Ii e 8 Hi S
great, oath-bound
Promise to Abra-
I'm thy Seed
shall all the fam
lilies of the earth
be blessed. This
was the first clear
statement of Gods
purpose to remove
the curse Of death.
From the very be-
ginning 81 e h a d
premeditated send
ing the Lamb of
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-14

Anv one can see Second Time
that great faith in God was necessary
for the position occupied by Moses.
But comparatively few can see the real
depths of Moses character: for only
few realize the Divine call to Israel
aud Moses work as their mediator.
Moses, the Servant of God.
We cannot help feeling sympathetic
toward this grand servant Of Cod
"the meekest man in all the earth"
After SO many years of patience, long
suffering and loyalty to God, in an I'M
guarded moment. Israel's great medi-
ator failed in meekness and loyalty.
Directed by the Lord to speak to the
rock, which on previous occasion he
had smitten, Moses petulantly smote it
the second time.
The rock whence came the life-giving
stream represented the Rock of Ages
Messiah, who was to be smitten once
more Compare Hebrews GAS.
The fact that. Moses was used as a
type Of the Second Death class in no
sense implies that he experienced the
Second Death or cut himself off from
Divine favor. The punishment he re-
ceived merely helped to complete the
typical picture-he might not enter Ca
naan.
Canaan Viewed From Mt. Pisgah..
Pisgah is one of the peaks of Mt.
Nebo. From it Moses got view Of
no T
eye Of faith had looked for eighty
years and toward which he had labori-
ously guided Israel for forty years.
This grand old servant of God, fully
! resigned to the Divine arrangement,
was put to sleep by the Lord whom he
served.
Moses sepulchre was hidden-doubt-
less to prevent anything of the spirit
of idolatry. st. Jude declares that Sa-
! tan strove for possession Of Moses
J body, doubtless switffSa view to using
| it in some idolatrous way.
Moses Died and Was Buried.
We are not to overlook the fact that
| Moses died, and will not live again
| until the Divinely appointed time
| when, under Messiah's Kingdom, he
will be resurrected. Meantime he has
slept with his fathers, as the Bible
| generally records Of all who died.
The account Of the TRANSPORTATION of
our Lord and the appearance of Moses
and Elias with Him in that vision
must not be made to contradict the
| statement that Moses, died and that the
only hope for any one is by resprrec-
| ton from the dead q Corinthians
15:13,14) We have Jesus own word
| for it that neither Moses nor Elijah
| went to Heaven. He declared, mo
man hath assembled up to Heaven
| John 1913.
| Jesus explained that what the dis
| ciples saw was vision. Tell the
vision to no man" (Matthew 17:9)
Just SO the trumpets, beasts, ETC., of
Revelation are not realities, but vi
! sions. ST. Peter, who witnessed the vi
sion, declares that it was representa-
ton Of Messiah's Kingdom. e Peter
1:16-1S) Moses represented one class
| and Elijah another, as participators
with Jesus in HIS Messianic glory.
| Gods Promise TO Abraham.
at the foundation of all Gods deal
ings with both Natural and Spiritual
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-11-14
101, daily

Train No. 33 arrives from Milwaukee
and departs for Madison at 1892 a. M
except Sunday.
Train No. 40 arrives from Madison at
9:2O a. M. except Sunday.
Train No. arrives from Chicago and
departs for Madison at 3:11 p, "a. daily
except Sunday.
Train No. 90 arrives from Chicago and
departs for Madison at 6:33 p. M. except
Sunday.
Train No. IA arrives from Madison at
500 o. m. daily except Sunday.
Train No. 80 arrives from the east at
7:45 p. m. daily.
Sunday excursion train arrives from
Milwaukee at $50 a. 10. and goes thru
to Madison, returning af5:50 p. m.
*Stops at Watertown Junction only.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-16
BROOKLYN TO FIGHT FOR
 SERVICES OF PLAYER TINKER
Declares S25,0OO. Sale Made Tn Good Faith And Must Be Upheld
 By League

That Charles H. Ebbets determines to stick to his part of the bargain which is intended to bring Joe Tinker to Brooklyn, despite the outburst from the Cincinnati club, goes with out saying.
 The Brooklyn magnate claims that the contract calling for the obtaining of Tinker's services is bonafde, and there is nothing that can prevent the famous shortstop from wearing a Dodger uniform.
 'T stand on the original bargain 9 declared Ebbets yesterday. ''I- entered into the contract with MT. Hermann in good faith. I know he was sin cere. He had the power to make the transaction. I accepted his proposi- ton.
 CT landed a man who, believe, will make Brooklyn a pennant contender. and I intend to keep him. I think so much of Tinker that I would not sell his release to Cincinnati for $25,oOO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-16
OF OSHKOSH
 NINE YEARS IN RING

Eddie McGoorty, who put Oshkosh
 on the sporting page, whereas it used
 to be confined to the humorous col
 umn. made his first splash in the pugilistic puddle nine years ago come tomorrow, Dec. IT, 1904, when he copped the 13O-pound championship
 of Wisconsin by whipping three op-
 ponents at one session Eddie was then only fifteen years old, and he continued boxing an amateur for a year, when he broke into the profes- sional- ranks. His -and-seeond bouts, with Young Schumacher and Al Stacy, were won by the knockout pro- cess, and this was true of several of his bouts in 1906 and 1907, in none of which he got worse than a draw The Oshkosh boy began to make a real noise in 1908, when he knocked out Sid LaFontise, defeated Jack Ben nett and Jack Redmond, fought two draws with Tom McCune, and a six round exhibition with Billy Papke. He began the year 1909 by fighting draw with Tony Caponi at Billing, which went twenty rounds. Tony was one Of the hardest nuts. to crack that Me Goorty went up against, and in two later bouts Caponi earned even breaks. Late in 1909 McGoorty made his first trip across the dark blue ocean. He whipped Private Curran and Sergeant Sunshine at Dublin, but lost a twenty round decision to Tom Lancaster in the Irish city. A few months later he redeemed his reputation by soundly thrashing Lancaster. Returning to America, he boxed a ten-round draw with Hugo Kelly in Milwaukee, fought a pair of draws with Caponi, and out pointed Jack Dillon at Fond du Lac. After another bout with Dillon in Winnipeg, resulting in a draw, Eddie again crossed the pond, defeating Harry Croxon and Pat O'Keefe in England. His next important bout was with Jack Dillon In New Orleans, in which he was victorious. A little over a year ago McGoorty knocked out Jack Harrison, the English mid dIeweight champion, in the first round McGoorty claims the mid dIeweight championship of the world, and, in the opinion of majority of pubilistic authorities, he is about the best man in that division. He is well proportioned, has a good punch with either hand, and is pos sessed of considerable endurance. Not long ago McGoorty contracted for three bouts in Australia, for which he is to get $5,00O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-16
LEACH CROSS TO
 FIGHT ANDERSON

Los Angeles, Dec. 16-FinaI articles were signed yesterday by Leach Cross and Bud" Anderson for their twen- ty round bout New Years afternoon at Vernon. Each man posted $500 weight and appearance money with Promoter McCarey of the Pacific Ath- lethic Club.
 By the terms of the agreement the fighters are to weigh in at 135 pounds at 1:15 o'clock on the afternoon of the fight and. enter the ring two hours later.
 Both boys will leave the city for a few days before beginning active training. Cross goes to Catalina to- morrow, and Anderson will make a. flying trip to Wheeler Springs, both returning to their training camp on Saturday.
 Sunday will see them hard at work. Cross doing his training at DoyIe's while Anderson will train at the Yer non Arena.