davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17
,SAYS MOSES WAS
FIRST PATRIOT
Asserts ISraeIite DeIiverer
Looked Beyond Earthly and
Material Things For DireC-
ton.

"Moses was the worlds first great
patriot" said Rev. James l.. Gardi-
ner at the morning service at St
Pauis NJ. +. church Sunday. when he
traced the life OF the great deliverer
OF the Israelites, pointing out that
Moses looked beyond material and
earthly things 20 the invisible for di-
rectiOn in planning his life
He emphasized the patriotism dis
played by the great benefactor when
he refused 10 stay in the courts OF
Pharoah and instead chose TO be one
OF his own tribe, Jew. Several We're
received into the membership OF the
church at the morning service and the
pastor talked using as his subject,
Seeing the Invisible" As his text
he chose He endured as seeing Him
who is invisible"
At the evening service the Rev. Mr..
Gardiner spoke on The Penalty OF
Wrong Doing" illustrated by George
Eliot's book, "Romola."
During the introduction Of his ser
mon, the speaker showed that every
sin was a loss TO the individual com
hitting IL; that every sin was follow
ed by punishment. He showed that
it was true in this life that whatever
man sows that shall he also reap.
He illustrated this truth not only
from the Bible but from nature and
experience and then from literature.
He told in a telling and interesting
manner of the downfall OF Tito as de-
scribed in George Eliot's book entitled
'RomoIa-"
Tito was base. selfish and migrate
full and sets before us an example of
the man who sOws to the flesh Tito
sOwed to the flesh and Of the flesh
reaped corruption. He betrayed
every trust that was imposed IN him.
He was false TO his foster father, TO
his father-in-law, 10 his wife and to
his city. But he did not escape the
consequences of his sin. Penalty fol-
lowed in the wake OF his life Of
wrong-dolng. He was overtaken by
calamity. He 'sowed to the wind and
reaped the whirlwind,' said he
Next Sunday evening the theme will
be The BrOtherliness of the Naza-
rene" as set forth in The Servant in
the House."
On Thursday evening, Nov. 90. Rev.
Mr. Gardiner, assisted by the church
choir will present Ben Hur." a
monologue. This will be the first of
two Ben Hur'' entertainments. the
second will be given on Thursday.
Dec. 4, at which time part II. of the
monologue will be presented.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17
PRINCE KATSURA
HAD HUGE BRAIN
Organ of Japanese Statesman
DiSSeCted With Historic
Ceremony = Weighs 800
GrammeS More than Average
TOXIC. Nov. II.

TOXIC, Nov. II.
Steamer 1.-The brain of the late
Prince Katsura one Of JGpan's great
est statesmen, who died oct. 10.
grammes. Prince Katsura was pres
tdent of the Japanese SOCIETY devoted
TO the study Of cancer. from which
disease he died, and in accordance
with his own directions, the body was
offered to science and dissected.
This brain weight is said to be
nearly the same as that of Kant, the
philosopher, and heavier than that of
Napoleon III, and Gambetta. Ii was
a little lighter than that of Bismarck
and about 800 grammes heavier than
the brain OF an average person.
The pOstm0rtem examination was
conducted under the historic Japanese
ceremony. When all preparations
had been completed, DR.. Nagaice. a
celebrated surgeon. surrounded by a
number of PHYSICIANS. addressed the
spirit Of the departed prince, saying
that in accordance with the dead
mans own wishes he was about to
dissect certain parts of the body for
the benefit OF science. After the Ope-
ration the surgeon again addressed
the spirit of the deceased, reporting
the completion of the task and ex-
pressing gratitude for the benefit for
which science would derive.
Princess Katsura who had heroic
ally remained throughout then APP
prOache7 the body. uttered a brief
prayer TO her husbands spirit and
murmured that in accordance with
his wishes she had requested the dis
section in the interest of science.
The examination prOted that the
prince was suffering from cancer
which originated in the stomach and
spread TO the liver.
The fact that Prince Katsura had
desired dissection was made public
by the princess, who insisted that the
examination should be made. Her
fOrtitude has created a profound i'm
preston throughout the empire
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-19

WE HAVEN'T noticed much JEFF
iersunian simplicity m tho way they
have boon Whining ana dining the jess
ole Sayrca over la England.
o.
III rs DENIED that George w.
Perkins will desert The null Moosers.
Certainly not there can be no po-
llticnl heaven without an angel
Los Aneeles Times.
o.
s-s-a-s-h--I Iisli---Come closer
say. DO SOU know who the DEVIL
" the Buil Moosers Is7
-cl-
THEY CLAIM 10 have discovered
corner on eFss Wen. that was
more than Columbus could find.
Co.
THE SENATE is talking 40 hours
q day. Always was a hoodoo number.
o.
THE IMPORTS Of iewolry continue
20 break records. indicntinn that the
Socialist vote 81 stlll not what Il might
be.
JUDGING by the furoro created by
the finding OF the Mona Llsn In Italy
art must bo taken as seriously over
there as the tango IN New York.
o
little willie SollD.
I like the Christmas season
And Santa Ciaus's call:
But 1t does seem ms parunts
Don't act right all;
For some mysteryus reason
7 can't 10 anywheres;
I'm not allowed down seller
And not allowed upstares;
I can't &c In The store-room.
I must side-step the barn;
They've locked up al the closuts,
And every day they warn
Me not 10 look up yonder
And not 10 look down thnrc;
might az well wear binders
Fer all my parunts care;
II does seem awful funny;
TN Santa Claus gifts here.
I might as we'll 90 boarding
In Johnuy's house. right near;
Except that Johnny's parnnts
Act the same dern wuyl
We'll 7 wish they'd hurry
With this we're Christmas day.
O.
Winner of the Popularity Contest
Her beauty was not known 10 Fame;
She seemed simple average
"GIrne,"
Yet everybody blessed her name
She did her Christmas shopping
EARLY
e.
A KISS sent IN q Letter IN prom
issory note that hasn't much face
value.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-19

THEY SAY tho evidence tends 40
Indicate fhc insanity of schmidt,
Possibly 80. We have always felt
lhaf something Was wrong with him.
--c,--
HOLLAND hiss fen IN with Bry-
ans plan % avert war; Hooray fer
NIlheimlna Jennlnas ilfyan and tho
Peace piHeoni
o.
HpEAUTIFuL WOMAN pleads for
uailotr-ihc inir Lady Lillian cicnd-
worth laden with violels. entered the
lobby OF the French Chamber OF Dep.
utles. on. say, Alice. there's the
kiHd ~ saffrsseite that can have oHr
vote 80 a. what she plehses with a.
There's only one way 10 win over
stubborn mastullnes. and that way
lAnt hDlneig elderly female with
"a Ratchet and bomb.
%
GENERAL Terfa1ss. we hear has
about decided 10 seek refuge la Los
Angeles Between thc Native sons
and villa -hut then we don't want 10
start anything with California. Any
how, when Tcrrazaa S. completely
broke. Albuquerque will extend well
coming hand.
WHATS this about me irish po-
tatoes having the mcasles7
o.
Ia rs ALLEGED that 22-yoar-0ld
tongue wae offered FOR sale In See
attic. Many a professional campaign
speli-hinder offers a forty yeGr-old
tongue 90 the highest bidder.
-
THEY haven't been aoic 10 find
the peanut trust yet. Perhaps INK,
the peanut Il Is small and elusive.
o.
VILLA declares that he will pro.
tect an foreigners Personally we
should prefer q bomb-proof
o
If THE sUFFs blow up an the
jails the hobbies can siill chain them
o.
VOICES have been heard forty
miles By wireless In Texas. 10 ~ said
We know some guys IN this tidy little
village whose voices can be heard
Atty miles without any artificial aid
whatever.
D
YOU KNOW 'em. too.
o.
las MAD as a Halter" doubtless
applies 10 those Danbury ild-makers
who got the adverse decision yester-
day from the court Of appeals.
O.
WE AGREE with D coast suggestor
that probably Huerta could recon-
mend something for Mr. Wilson's
cold.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-19
A Thfee.1inute Sermons
cite



Charity suffercth long ana
y KIND" Cor ASA
Charity n Only another nana Cor
,oNe. though Rcncraiiy applied 90
loves work IN helping the needy
Weiii God IL the very essence of love.
ana who can measure His iong-suf-
tefins' His patience ana His kind
ness.
Not only are the objects Of char
ity sufferers from hunger. cold and
disease, but frequently those who
help them are also sufferers from the
imposition heaped unon them by tbs
unworthy mcndlcant. Libraries could
be written FILLED with stories 70 rnuch
ike the following that no copyrishi
could be secured ON any but the flrst
one. "A charitable lady is appealed
10 In her Kitchen by a poorly dresei.
cadaver0uH looking man and she
eives him for his half orphaned emil
dren and himself food, clothes and
medicine. and repeats the coniuhu-
ton monthly or weekly one day
finding herself near his saualid rosi-
dence. she calls. She finds the vito
twho was reported dead) In an eas
chair. the four children he had re-
ported as half orphans reduced bv
actual count To- one tat baby Ard
she finds the lazy llar himself smoil-
ing strongly OF rum ana ready with
other He's IN eNtcnuation Of the first
ones. Surely Il would require very
long suffering charity and kindness
close akin 90 the divine To continue
90 give gifts 10 so unworthy a heggar
Nevertheless, the charity that suf-
fers long and Is kind would not tuin
its back ON such an ono. but woU.d
seek To reform him. Moral lnvesti-
safe before giving.
Too frequently the professional call
of the pastor on members of has n rex
are 50 patr0nlzingiy and charitahly
presented as 20 De offcnslv. To- the
recipients. Moral; Pastor and people
equals
Some people can make money and
are willing 10 give. but have NJ gem
ius for dispensing it To- tho needy
without on awkWardness cmbnrrlss-
Ing alike Co the giver and the rcctiv-
or. Others cannot make none hut
can dispense 20 the poor tho glfts Of
others In mastery way THAI tonda
to develop solf-help rather thun per-
petual dependence. Moral EVERY
fellow 10 his trade"
Appropriate gifts are as important
as the manner and method of irving
Don't offer religion alone when he
poor man needs 81. accompanied with
breath, clothes and shelter. svcn if
you do cXhort him 90 seek first the
kingdom Of God ana an else shau be
added" Don't offer him a Mn when
he needs a pun.
The method Of enjoying tho luxury
Of helping the helpless must be- de-
termined in every case by tha affec-
ton and good sense OF tho helper.
Personal contact. sympathy, inge1-
ious instruction. promotive or reu-
gion, including of course good morals
and an honest effort toward sclf-help
are Indispensable requisites and per-
quisites of the charity that suffers
tong and "a kind. Nauntvth not o.
self, thlnketh no evil. is not easily
provoked. and never faileth"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-19
sRMY DESCRIPTIONS.

According 10 Secretary Carrisons
recent report. dcsesti0ns from the
United States army increased during
ne lasl fiscal year as compared with
The year before. They reached o
iafso total This IL Disappointing
when b Is remembered that the stan-
dard f0r enlistment. morally as we'll
az physically, is much higher than e
used 90 be. Recruiting officers are
very Hfici in their examinations
There WAS time. says an ex-
ehlnee. soon after the ciyn war when
the little nrmy of twenty odd thou
mnd was mnde up lareely from The
scum" Of the Blk cities. and CONE
pafNvely few SELF respecting young
men could be induced to enlist on
account Of the dlsreputabie Fellows
they had 10 touch elbows with. The
onilalmeas standard remained low for
sqno years. but IL y all very different
now. Character must be well vouch-
"a for. no man IN the habit Of
arinkins a. accepted. and no one who
d deficient IN common school cduca-
tion can pass the examination.
Many well educated men are found
~ me ranks today. Some have en-
listed from pairiotio motives. and
MANY have started Ia az private with
4 view NJ working pp TO g commits
sion. Every ambitious young soldier
ran enter iho school az Fort Leaven-
worth ana take Aurae almost ne
aleh as that Of West Point which
slll gain FOR hlm lieutenants COM
nIaalon.
elIb with an tho safesuarda, a
considerable percentage Of those who
IA snorR into the service desert
1gefy descrllon COSTS the govern
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-19
FOREST NOTES.
ssSSN~SSsNSSNNSNS

The forest products laboratory a.
Madison, Wis. has made i,Oo0 tests
on the strength of American woods
The gathering and selling Of acorns
q new Industry Ia Arkansas 90 sup
ply eastern nursery firms with ma
tcrial for forest planting.
Thirty different wood preservatives
ARE in commercial use IN the United
States; many of them utilize creoaotc
Of one sort or another; others require
chemical salts.
last year the forest service distri-
huted 10000 basket willow cuttings
$4,000 20 forest schools. 10000 90 AK
ricultural experiment stations and s1.-
600 % individuals.
More than 500. 900 horsepower has
been developed from streams on ma
tionnl forests under government regu-
iation. This represents the output
under conditions 81 lowest stream
flow.
Florida buttonwood. a tree conflned
largely 10 the keys along the south
coast q very highly priced for use
in cooking on ships gaileys. II burns
SLOWLY with an even heat and makes
but little smoke or ash.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-19


'.'- n
w ~ -~ -
.., ...,... g ~. s,ss.% 80.
a 49,, .., .,..... ~. ,,,.ne.
.......s.. 1, ,,...
... .t.. 80 ..,f.
- MA s.... .n,,r 1890.
.....s,... $50. -. 49,. .,.u.
,,..i,,e ~, IL. 49,. ,h, rr..,.
.s 49,. IA. ,..,..., $780, . t.-u,.
-, e.s..-,
n... -, ~. ...s t.,r
~. -. ............. ~. $3.50. ..s
..A.,.. .....,.... $500. ,,,,..,. +.
,.,.... " - 49, r-...., r.,-..
81 -. ,.... 4, r.rre..rs..
49,. nam,,rs e.,.,.,,,. ,,ou,e, a.
,..,.....n...... ....,,,-.. !. nr.,.., ~
~, ...... .n,... -. ,,r,,~ under
,,... -, ...,.,.,,,,..~.,,.. n, cssrr
.., =, ~ ......,.,... &. y, ,,,,,,. ~
..,,4..n,t n,..a,,.na v.,,.arr that
~. p.,.t.,s,,.. 4. ~. .o,,o,r,, ~.
$500 +, ..,..nt,,c, ..,.t,., ~.
....,... ~ -. ,s...,.,,.,
49,
n
49,
80. =.
....,.- ..,,,... 80. -, .,... I. -.
,..., .,.,,.a ~. ,se ,.,,ee re, 4
49,. ~. I. h.,r~ n.,c,,ss ~ .es,n
1900. 49,, $1,000, ~ 49,, mace
I. 49,. (, 1870. $780,, ,..rs al,
y, $500 ,...n,, ~ r,.rt,s charge
- ...,.,.,... hn,.,,,.,. nawe,... 4.
..n,.,,na.a 1, t.rs "a. ,oen,,.ns
$500, .,..un, ~. ~ A.. rnsat
~ 81. .,.,.,a. ~ che
s,.n.n,,,ss ,,.,s, ever ,raoe uas an
s,,,..,. gro,,, r-,e,e 49,. Fan which
appeared some time ago in the sat-
urday Evenlne Post, yet II we re-
incmber rightly Mr.. Cannon stated
that he would b. the first to con-
rratulate the Democracy n il sue
seeded n repolatloninaR- the human
race ana producing rs proposed
tisonia on this continent: and ne ex-
horted aii patriotic citizens 10 stand
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-19
A Little Lay Sermon
%~~A~%~NN~~eN~~~~S

r. ONT lie awake nights worrying
L because you are afraid the
Christmas spirit OF daredevil.
reckless eleventh hour extravaganza
Is going TO get you IN SIS grip and
leave you floundering and gasping on
the high and dry shores OF bank
ruptcy.
Now take tbs from memo man
ever went 20 the charity ward from
giving Christmas presents. shopping
eariy--or late--has never resulted in
a sheriff's sale. There IL lot of
pifne about going broke from giving
Christmas gifts a lot OF people
think that the X that some one put
In Xmas means a ten dollar bill You
hear a large amount of Rabfestlng
about the danger of throwing your
hard earned coin 10 the Tour winds
during the holiday season. But come
right down 10 brass tacks-did YOU
over really regret the expenditure of
any Of the money that went into
Christmas presents? And when YOU
got caught IN the rushing tide on the
day before Christmas and bought
right and left with "a feeling OF deli
cious rccklessness admiXed with
nervous prostration. on the whole
didn't you have one whale Of "a good
time? Don't be afraid OF spending
too much on Christmas--as long as
sou give the junk 10 folks that need
it or appreciate IL or folks that you
lie We are not talking here now
about Christmas trading, the cnlcu-
lnting wOnder-h how -much-I ll-Ret-
back gambling OF the ayaricious and
mercenary givcr-and there isn't so
very many 81 him, when you come
right down TO IL.
SO calm yourself by friend Just
YOU wander down around the Great
white Central Ave. az often rs you
feel like d and DO not fear 90 gaze
boldly and audaciously and coura-
geously into those brilliant and Ror-
geous and glittering shop windows,
whore Al5uqucyque's onterurislng
business men have spread out for
your dclectation their beautiful and
tempting Christmas wares what o.
you do end by buylns .Wlce as much
as you over defended and getting Two
or three figures into the red?
Believe me, friend. It's worth IL
Just be a sport Tor once In your ufo
ana don't punch hole in every
nickel and tie II around your ncck |
with string. Christmas giving is
tho best little old investment you |
ever made or ever will make.
Don't 20 into the store looking APP |
prohensiyoly over you shoulder 20 |
See Palo-browed. Grim Want STALKING |
you 90 see whether or not you are
going 10 blow in thai nftl cents.
MERRY CHRISTMAS
Yours chcerlully,
EMTT Urn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-19
|7|77777 777777777777
ALDUQuERQUE N 1919.


A. Christmas dime and the first Of
the year approaches II IL natural for
commodities as individuals 60 look
back over the past twelve months
and taise stock. Aibuquegque's re o.
spect Is pleasing one. she has
made tremendous progress durins the
year leis. Public improvements have
been completed and inauguratcd
which have revolutioni1ed the APP
pearence Of the city; the spirit 90
civic loyalty and enthusiasm has
grown nightly. the city from Us ex'
ecuiive down has been more alive
end alert, more pushing and pro-
gresaive than ever before; united citl-
zens have landed bisger things for
The city, and have formed ambitions
for bigger things than ever before
IL has been a good year for Asbu-
Querque in every way and we believe
the majority 81 her citizens arc pre-
pared to celebrate Christmas in the
proper spirit ~ jubilatlon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-19
A Trinity of Fatigues.


In the January Woman's Home
Companion appears Just Before
Christmas editorial, an extract from
which follows;
Looking into tns christmas
thrOng that is now gathering and
which viii gather even more and
more densely up 90 10 o'clock Christ
mas Eve 10 seems Co resolve itself in
to Trinity of Needless Fatigue.
First, the fatigue OF those who
make. Nobody knows beforehand
exactly how the taste ct people D. go-
ing 90 jump, and so, after samples
have been sent out and orders have
come In, the girls Ga the manufactur-
ing places begin Co work. They work
in shifts, day shifts ana night shifts.
they work overtime. Some make %
little extra money ana some only
hold down their jobs, according Co
the laws of the state In which they
are working.
Then there Is the fatigue ~ those
who sell. These are not only the
girls whom we see. pale faced behind
counters selling goods 90 thought
less public at tho last moment bus
that horde of girls wno are rolling
nap packages VA tho packing rooms.
who work twelve or fourteen hours
day In this mad orgy OF eleventh hour
buying. An these people are pressed
into service FOR "a few weeks each
year because 0i this riot of hasty buy
ing with which Christian nation is
paradoNicully getting ready 90 colc-
hratc the feast of Peace ON earth
good VIII toward man"
THE third In the Trinity Of NcoI-
less Fatigue is the woman who buys
and the woman who makes at home:
tho woman who must hug n great
deaf on very little money the weary
houaemothcr on whose shoulders
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-19

rests the burden ~ an the unneecs.
enry part 81 each individual little
christmas sacrifice that Il being celc-
ufnted throughout me country. the
woman Who ia woinn 90 be- finishing
Chfistmng presents and tyinG Christi
mas bundles until late on Christmas
Eve, who n going 90 be too tired ON
Christmas morning 20 enjoy the Joy
81 her own children
with cuCh individual ono Of ua
rests the responsibility oil seeing how
many victims 60 this Christmas mad
refs there are going 40 BE-: how many
huuacuothrrs too tired 40 enjoy tholr
own Christmas mefrynakings how
many ovcrworkcd girls and women in
factory and IN store Wo must not
only DO our Christmas buying eariv
we must also do our Christmas buvinn
scnslhly and our Christmas making
Hanelv."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-19
AERoPnANEs IN WAR.

IL there has BEEN any doubt that
the aeroplane has arrived 10 stay ar
a reliable and effective adjunct 10
modern military operations. the per-
Torrance OF the spanish airmen yes-
terday In Morocco. when they dis
persed formidable force of tribes
men with showers Of bombs. has set
tied the question. when infantry and
artillery faxed. the air craft brought
the answer.
The dreams OF II. q. Wells and
others which We used TO read in "a
magazines. about the air battle OF thv
future are coming mighty near to re-
aiixation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-19


1hnf a. en4u aoabt that most of
VI believe ihn temnlaacn form -
oteinmtni i4f citizen Is Be- mo senal-
tIe and Halne Aae forest ana thal
eyontnal|f AiAiaasfaue must intinil
S. ln ihe manilmn We mnst WORRY
along win ~ ela alylo fofm 81 ad.
n.aleir4poh q n8nleipai affairs A.
p 1tAns ~ etitftiaE II Xh6 Herald
believes ihai lhe mayor instead 81
- haaesaFy nriose rseeieine
nach si1fy and vhleQus. Should be
paid servant ~ the community, re-
cciving a stated compensation for
which he IS 70 deliver the service, IL
man ia 10 devote 10 the city's az
faira the sims and Thought and work
which they need. he must devote an
his Time t. Them. lie cannot be ex-
pccttd % Do 80 unless he IL paid for
a. 40 corporation directors would
expect 70 have manager look after
their business gratis and get rcsulsa
What We need nowadays ID cities
run az wire business men would run
their private businesses. u We are
sains 70 get a citxs general manager
10 detote an MS iime 20 the in-
porsant business Of the city. he
should be paid for h. II man must
run the city's business az a side line
we can naturally expect side-isaue
administration.