davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-07-25

~ wv wv
worlds progress 10
during the past century.
The Pharaoh " the Exodus was also
n man Of destiny. We uuye the Divine
assurance OF that fact For this cause
have | raised thee up, for 10 show in
thee My Power. and that My name
might be declared throughout the
earth" Exodus 9.lGl ~ Paul dc
rlarcs that God hardened this pha
raoh's heart that ne should not let the
people 20. Romans g.lNY Gods people
have seriously misunderstood these
words when IN the past they interpret.
ed them IN mean that God had created
Pharaoh % wicked hard hearted man.
and that subsequently lie ,til further
hardened his heart
Bible students now realize that the
Apostle meant To- tell that from
amongst me Egyptian princes God
raised NJ "a the throne u stubborn
ruler, upon whose heart the mcrcies Of
God, In i.'ting one plague after auoth
er. would hay" only q hardening cf.
feet. Thus cod Illustrated the priuci
pie that Ills greatest blessing 10 man.
kinda free VIII may Dee perverted by
Satan to worh man Greatest injury.
Viewing the Other SIDE.
Not all men of destiny are In oppo
sition to COOL. however Abraham.
Isaac. Jacob. Moses and others. as
we'll as jesus and HIS Apostles mud
followers uIru been men ot destiny
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-07
PROFESSOR UTT HAD
STATE SCHOOL OFFER
Now Teaching in Kansas College
was Offered Professorship
of Music at Ames.

Soon after Professor Paul R. UT
left for Salina, Kansas, where he is
now at the head of the music depart
ment of the college there, officials OF
Ames college, Iowa, made him an
offer of the chair of music there. DR..
Reid received long distance tele>
phone call from a member of the fac
uIty there saying that the chair OF
music was vacant and asking him to
have Prof. UT telegraph an applica-
ton for the place at once and to take
the first train there to see the presi-
dent in person. The impression con
yeyed to DR.. Reid was that Mr.. UT
could have had the position which
carries salary of $4,000 year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-07
WOMAN WORKER IN
ST. JOHNS PARISH
Miss Emma Smith will Assume Duties
Assisting Rev. John G. Sage :.
in Parish Work.

On September 18th Miss Emma
Smith will begin her service as a
woman parish worker to assist the
Rev John C. Sage, rector of st.
Johns church She will assist the
rector in visiting among the sick and
the poor and as she has had training
as a nurse her ministries will be
largely to help the sick and the af-
flicted. Miss Smith will aid Dr. John
w. Marsh who is superintendent OF
the Sunday school and the teachers
in visiting the children and in secur-
ing their attendance at the Sunday
school.
Her services will also be at the dis
posal of the public whenever her aid
is needed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-07
ASSISTS
SENATOR CUMM|NS
Seventh District Congressman Deiiv.
ers 1000 Copies Of Iowa Senator'S
Speech on the Tariff to
His Colleagues.
ASK FOR DISTRIBUTION
Indications Are That Senator Cum.
Minis VIII Have Considerable OPP
position But All Admit He's
a Fighter.
Especial to The Gate City. |

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Sept g.
Judge Solomon F. Prouty, of Des
Moines, representative in congress
from the seventh district, has begun
active work in the matter of helping
Senator Cummins in his fight for re-
election to the senate. The judge has
delivered 1000 copies OF Senator
Cummins' main speech ON the tariff
to every one of the republican repre-
sentatives of the Iowa delegation,
|asking the congressman to send them
out to leading republicans in their
districts. If all the representatives
shall do this, it will mean 5000 copies
sent to friends of the several congress-
men, in addition to the thousands Of
copies being franked out from the
senator's Office
Senator Cummins, during the consid-
Grafton of the tariff bill, has spoken
on every schedule, although all his
talk has not resulted in the change of
single schedule. He also has offer
ed many amendments, but not one of
these was accepted The senator was
speaking and offering these amend
ments for the record upon which he
proposes to stand for reelection to
! the senate and upon which he will
base his candidacy for the presi
dency in 1916.
i All of these speeches are being
carefully revised by the senator and
] they will be printed in unlimited
quantities at government expense and
Il will be sent into every one of the
1900 voting precincts of Iowa fol
winter readin'."
4 That $4,000 or more regular republi
/ cans Of the state will withhold theil
support from Senator Cummins mex
year, that the progressives declare
they will have a candidate who if
progressive through and through ant
4 not half progressive and half stand
4 Pat. and that the senator will not II
1874 or ever again receive from the
i democrats of Iowa the assistance a
A the polls which they were wont to &C
/ cord him in the days when they were
trying to divide the republican part!
of the state, was the impression o
/; Colonel w. P. Hepburn, received upo1
his recent visit to Keokuk and thu
Iowa state fair, where he talked pol
!. itics. he said, with hundreds, of mel
[ from all parts OF the state.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-07
Not EspeclaIly Neurotio.

The people of the Netherlands lead
the world in coffee drinking. Who
now will dare to say that coffee makes
people nervous Chicago Record-Her
aid.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-07

CONTINUED on page 80
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-07

CONTINUED on page 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-07

Continued on page g.,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-07

liners Of Tho Daily Gate City
spp' s.,yed the full Leased Wire serv.
y - =. United Press Association.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-21
A Book of Sketches
Biographical
Historical
Personal

TABLE OF CONTENTS: of
Stephens; The Wise Man
Scotch; Robert Toombs: Life Sketch
Last Public Speech he Glory That
Wit Humor;
of Lucy and RoEo Concerning Abraham Lincoln
War; The Struggle of Church Against
Brisbane Demonico's;
The Oddities OF Pages
the Land; The Stewardship;
Concerning MOney;rA Bitter
Children - 'Whee Am At?' The Man Is
Study Latin and Greek As
Orators and Oaory; Socialism Books
Common Sense Education; Civil War
stephens IoombS Ben 4i the Ku Klux
OF $780, Etc Teasing Single Taxer Paper Money
The Dartmouth College
the Late Sam Jones Birthday;
Judicial Olgarchy.
Richly illustrated. Postpaid-paper 75c.; cloth S1OO
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-05
LUTHERANS PLAN
Spring MEETING
Young People Will Gather
in Grand Forks During
May or June

Plans for the annual meeting Of the
Ln.ted Lutheran Young Peoples So
eieties Of the Grand Forks and PARK
Fiver districts were discussed at q
meeting OF a number Of the members
OK the program committee of the or.
eanization held here this week.
AS all the members Of the commit.
zee were not present no definite mans
We're made. and the time Of the meet.
ing was not set, although It will he
some time during May or June. 1914.
in this city. M
Those present at the meeting were
hev. II. J. Glenn of Grafton and Rev.
Martin Hegland, Walter Nelson. T.
sanders and Miss Ida Abrahamsen
Of this city.
Another meeting will be held in
q near future, at which the time Of
the meeting will be definitely settled
ana other plans made.
n meeting last year was held at
ration. and was an immense success
One of the features was the singing
OF the big district chorus. This will
be repeated at the meeting next
S%N.S -. ..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-05
MILK ORDINANCE IN EFFECT

New Law Is Published Today and
Must Be Obeyed BY All Dealers
In the Lactesl Fluid.
The new. milk ordinance passed at
the meeting of the city council held
last Monday night Is being published
today and will 90 into effect at once.
This ordinance a signed by
Mayor NJ. F. Murphy last Tuesday
morning, and, in accordance Of. tho
plans of the city officials is being pub
lished az soon as possible, as it is
felt that it Of the greatest import
as possible.
At the desire Of the mayor. the Or
dinance was amended in such q man
ner as to treat all milk dealers and
stores in the same manner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-05
CHOSEN
RHODES SCHOLAR.
Mayville Man Wins Decision
IL Committee will
Enter Oxford.

David p. Nelson Of Mayville will be
the Rhodes scholar from North Da-
kOta for the. next three years, accord
ing to the award Of the committee on
selection made public late Thursday.
The other candidate for the schol-
arship was l.. e. Musburger Of Fargo
college,. Both men passed the quail
flying examination, but the choice Of
the state committee fell on Nelson.
The committee ia composed of DR..
F. L. Mcvey. president Of the state
university; Dr. E. p. Robertson. pres
ident Of Wesley college. and DIR. c. F..
Creegan. president Of. Fargo college.
The last named was unable to be pres
at the meeting at which the Sc
lection was made, being represented
by Dean r. p. Robinson.
The successful candidate is % years
old. He spent n year at the state
university. and three years at Luther
college, DEBORAH, Iowa, graduating
from the latter institution. He Is said
be the first Scandinavian to win .
Rhodes' scholarship. 4
Mr.. Nelson will, not take up his
residence at Oxford until October,
1914.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-05
HERO OF WAR WITH MEXICO.
Rear Admiral Upshur VIII Celebrate
Ninetietlh Rirtbdax

Washington, Dec. 5.-Rear Admiral
John Henry Upshur. U. s. n. retired,
celebrated his ninetieth birthday to-
day. He served with distinction in
the Mexican war and is the oldest liv-
ing graduate of the naval academy,
In celebration Of the day, the Aztec
club IT 1s47, composed of Mexican
war veterans. of which he is vice
president and n Of the primary
members, will call upon him in a
body.
Admiral Upshur. also Is one Of the
eight surviving primary members of
the club, The others are: Francis
7. Byron Of st. louis. General Simon
Boliver Buckner of Munfordville, KY.
General Horatio C.. Gibson of Wash
ington, Admiral stephen iB. Luce Of
Newport, r. l., Captain John ]. Mar
tin Of: East Point, Ca. Colonel George
A. Porterfield Of Charlestown. v. Va,
and Admiral James. H. Walmough Of
Washington.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-05
Meeting OPENS At NORWOOD
County School Onlcjals Leave TO AT.
tend Last Of, series OF District
Sessions TOntRht.

Miss Beatrice Jonnstone. county
superintendent Of schools and j. s.
Bjornson and Miss Elizabeth Burr. as
sistants, left this afternoon for North
wood to attend the last Of the series
Of district teachers meetings which
has been held in the various towns Of
the county during the last two
months.
The meeting will be formally OPEN
cd this evening by q reception tender
cd by the '"Willing Workers." a soci-
ETY. Of Northwood women, to the visit
ing teachers.
Mayor Glaserui will welcome the
visitors and Prof. A. p. Hollis, Of the
Valley City normal school will deliver
an address.
Most Of the teachers attending the
meeting went to Eorthwood this aft
ernOon and visited the public schools.
The business meeting Of the session
will open Saturday morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-05
tenance the idea Of a shaved christ?"

tenance the idea Of q shaved Christ 2"
As late as 1850 Theologis published
q treatise entitled: Shaving: A
Breach Of the sabbath and a Hind
rance to the Spread of the Gospel"
One of his points was that providence
had manifestly designed the beard
as a protection for the throat and
chest. But what about the woman's
throat?
Nowhere was there more prejudice
the inns of court. The "black books
of the inns tell us how offenders were
fined for wearing boards, and some-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-05

times were even compulsorily shaved
by order Of court . And the prejudice
against the bearded barrister still lin
gers. Vice Chancellor Bacon carried
his dislike to bearded or mustached
barristers so far that he always re-
fused to- hear them. Even now there
are very few leading counsel with
boards. and I can remember only one
'unshaved barrister Of the greatest
eminence. the late Judah Philip Ben
jamin, @. C.-silver-tongued Benja-
min, who wore a mustache and a
goatee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-05
PATROL STEAMSHIP LANES.

1'ese' Who oS ~ no, ssea q IT., 70 AID Me
:. Washington; Dec. 6.-Between NOW
and April 1 a score of the little yes-
sells Of the revenue cutter service will
patrol the waters along the American
shore to be in readiness to aid the
men who go down to the sea in
BY proclamation Of President Will
son these vessels are sent out to as
stst all ships in distress and to keep
an ever watchful eye on derelicts that
may drift into the steamship lanes.
These they destroy. -
Particularly they are told to listen
always for the dreaded IS. o. s." wire
less signal that ONE from q vessel
in dire distress.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-05
Mos{Duhe

Rs'farns. 2.:.5: Toilet 81! r:'reP...ys .. ;
est, freshest Frsach viokts-their sweetness cap!
tured and imprisoned in extracts and toilet waters
and sachets. and other dainty toilet accessoriesi
<baa give Pleasuze Ayssy dsyl tbeopghaat the yeal2
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-05
BATTLEsH1p BUILDER DIES.

Seattle, Wash. Dec. 5.-Lieutenant
Thomas F. Ruhm. United States navy,
who supervised the building in a Seat
tie ship yard Of the battleship Ne
braska. died at q hospital here after
an operation performed a week ago..
Lieutenant Ruhm, who was a years
old, was granted a leave of absence
from his post at the Mare island navy
yard several weeks ago to visit friends
in Seattle. and while there was taken
i'll. He was a native of Tennessee and
was graduated from Annapolis acade-
my in 1890.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-05
Remembrance

CANFyou-imagine' aymore acceptable
~ gift than. q. greats big,Abeautiful
boxSofs writing: paper, 81 hundred
sheets Of paper and a,hundred envelopes;
lin white or. any one sof six. different ex-
quisite tints-diferent sizes for different
kinds Of letters-all tied with ribbon to-
match the tints-the, whole box enclosed
in . glacine. wrapper that. keeps it clean
and fresha till : opened2( This is not
ordinary, Observation-Disclosures.
trade paper-tiahe:~-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-05
LEAVES MONEY TO OATS.
Mrs. Ewen's Will Provides $1,000 fol
Every Tabby in Madeira.

&lESs IIWCll ! VIII EEOVkUGS $xSVOV kOE
Every Tabby in MADEIRA.
(New York SUM-
A bequest Of $1,000 for the benefit
Of every cat in the island of Madeira
is provided in the will of Miss Caroline
G. Even. according to a statement be-
fore Surrogate Cohalan, in behalf Of
John Even, q nephew, who is contest
Of her estate Of 100000 to institu-
tions which catered to the rescue Of
animals and $4,000 went to the AMI
NAL Rescue league Of the island Of
MADEIRA.
Counsel for the contestant asked
permission to take testimony in Lon
don to show that many benef1ciaries
commented on the liberal bequest to
the Madeira. cats, which he says are
scarce. The surrogate reserved de-
cision.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-05

FaoT ZOO leading drggtsinahIunted Staes Canadaand GrafBnan BGwmgmaadcoo
e%Myn @% m tG GEg sah @s s%ms t%SsH %s9e%%qs Quantities Ihstisw Why TsRaan soeeua:
suggestions and go ta Il Redls tore and see te9g@ds If YOU do ya win want toxbuYu
b@auhthym eanzenabkza ahshc oN4gE2atpus you lean afford,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-05
CONFIRMATION RALLY TONIGHT.
Young Peoples Society of Zion Luth.
eran Church VIII be Entertained.

Oun Feopfes S0cdefy Of Zion Luth.
eran Church Will be Entertained.
The second confirmation rally Of
the Young Peoples society Of the
Zion Lutheran church will be held at
the church parlors at 8 o'clock this
Of the classes Of 1908. 1908 and 1910.
All members of these classes are in
vited to be present at the rally.
The following program has been
arranged:
Vocal Solo-Miss LaBelle Mahon.
Reading-Miss Dorothy Rice.
Selection by Quartet-Messrs. Hem
~ Mefby. ALI MHulteng, Rasmus Lun.
seth and Linaas Sande.
Reading-Dr. s. p. johnson.
Piano solo-Miss Della Christian
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-05

IL, youA know ..somel ono who loves
Moletsss1and If: you could bring arms
land. baskets and automobiles full Of
violetsE and literally smother herr with
their soft petals and divine. f~ragrancev
then you would not be. able to give a.
much pleasure as xouzcanAbY4a a gift1of
one or several of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-05
CLEAN OR sHIAyEN.
Old. eEnslish Records Contain Testi.
moqyA for and Against Boards

moFpyafor and Against Boards
(London Chronicle.)
We need not go 8 o far back as the
eighteenth century to find English
men who held that shaving was
''agen God and nature. In the nine
teenth, James Ward, r. A.. if a "De-
tense Of the Beard set forth eighteen
reasons for retaining it, mainly scrip
tural. reinforced by artistic considera-
lions. what would a Jupiter be
without a beard. Who would coun-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-05
PYTH1ANs ELECTED OFFICERS.

A. p. johnson Chosen to Head Local
Lodge at Annual Meeting.
The knights Of Pythias elected A.
p. johnson chancellor-commander Of
the local lodge at the annual meeting
held Thursday night at X. p. hall.
A large number Of the members of
the lodge were present, and much in
terest was taken in the election.
The list of officers chosen is:
Chancellor Commander-A. j. john
son
Vice Chancellor-Chris Hanson.
Prelate-W. ]. Rasmussen.
Master of Work-A. M. Bake.
K. r. & S.-W. ]. Moran.
Master .F1nancier-Peter Standal.
Master Of Exchequer-R. johnson.
Master at Arms-R. Dean.
Inner Guard-Robert Blair.
Outer. Guard-David Roberton.
Trustee-Melvin Reed.
Representatives to Grand Lodge
NJ. Stanchfield and j. M. Culliton: al
ternates, M. W. Day and L. K. Has
SELL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-31
Saved Virginia Disgrace

Governor Mann did a service to the cause of
law and order throughout the country by his
prompt return to Virginia on being apprtsed of
the possibility that his absence might be made
use of to secure a communication of sentence for
the two Aliens, sentenced to death for the Car
roll courthouse murders. That sentence was
put into execution last Friday, after a stay given
under orders of the encouragement of the
State pending determination of the question
whether the acknowledgement had a right. in
the absence of the governor, to act upon a petit
tion for Communication. If a case ever existed in
which the idea of leniency should ise utterly
repugnant to the instincts of every sound mind
ed citizen. 1t is that OF the deliberate murder Of
a judge in open court, by friends or relatives of
a criminal upon whom he had just passed SEN
tence, and who We're In court for that very pur-
pose. A community which can tolerate that. or
which can regard it as presenting any element
calling for the exercise of clemency, n deficient
in one of the first requirements aE civilized
society. BY Governor Mann's act Virginia has
been saved from disgrace, and the country from
the addition of another to a long saries of re-
cent exhibition of weakness in the enforcement
of the criminal law-New York EvGaing Post.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-31
RADICAL CHANGES
ARE RECOMMENDED
COMMITTEE WILL Ask THAT NEW
FORK CITY BE GIVEN
HOME RILE.

NEW YORK, March SA.-~Three rsdi-
cal recommendations for lettering no
nee conditions Of this city are made
IN n report which the Wagner corn
mlttee will submit to the Legislature
tomorrow night. In brief, they are.
]. Amend paragraph 80 OF the Iiqlor
tax law, so as TO permit the local au.
lhoflties OF this city to determines
whether. and under what conditions
liquor may be sold on Sunday.
,, Remove from the police densrt-
ment responsibility for the enforce
ment of laws relating to rambling ana
ne social evil. and transfer it to a
depaftmentNof social welfare. -
}, Pass such laws as will give Tho
authorities of this city absolute home
Iuls IN the management. administra-
ton and control OF its police denart-
HlshI even to the extent OF modifying
existing laws without interference IRON,
the Legislature,
As TO specific reforms in the police
department the committee feels there
should be several changes in the law.
but IN view of its home rule RECON-
~nuatio 1t suggests only these four
as the most important.
J. the grade of inspector should be
abolished. ~ ~
2. There. should be no limit to the
number or deputy commissioners.
9, .The administration of the finances
OF the department should be ssgre~
gated
4. The inspection of boilers should he
removed from the police department.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-31

the Scriptures only condemn "the abuse and not
the use of wine and strong drink. and thus
they are found contradicting plain Scripture
teaching. And what is infinitely worse, the
great majority of our churches are using the
"mocker" or ridtous kind of wine when OBJ
serving or celebrating the Lords supper, instead
of using the fruit Of the vine" which our Lord
used when he instituted his memorial supper.
Let 1t be emembered that the fruit of the
vine" and the fruit of fermentation are not one
and the same thing, for the latter is. the result
of alcoholizing the fruit of the vine. by which
process the sugar is converted into alcohol In
the other. Now. all persons will readily agree
that grapes. or thin newly expressed or infer
mented juice, is the fruit Of the yine": then
] ask, why not the churches of every name use
that which all the people agree is the fruit Of
the vine? The Lord, as II ts guard against
the word. did not use the word wine at all in
observing the Passover, and in instituting his
memorial supper. but simply the cup and
fruit of the vine" That fact is quite signif-
cant, The most superficial reader cannot fail
to see that the doings OF men and women in
the use of intoxicants, as above stated, as well
as most of our churches in using fermented
wine, are pursuing n course that is in strict
violation of the Scriptures above quoted. All
unpre1udiced minds cannot fail to see and know
the i'll consequences flowing from the setting
aside the Divine law in reference to ferr1ented
wine. The evidences confront us on every side.
With long experience and close observation in
this life, and a Bible student for at least sixty
years, / do not hesitate to affirm that 1t all
grows out of the wrong Interpretation of the
Lords first miracle of converting water into
wine. together with the equally wrong teach
ing Of the one wine theory.
If it be true that era pc Juice is not wine until
fermented. as the advocates OF the one wine
theory contend, then 1t logically follows that the
Lord in His first miracle made fermented or
Intoxicating wine. in large quantity, and gave
it to the people at a wedding feast, thereby
making himself to pose as the leader in the
drunkard %-rnaling business. Such an interpre-
tation is not only exceedingly dishonoring to
the Lord, but causes great wrong to the peo-
pie who are thus Inisled by false teaching. We
can judge the character Of the wine made~by
the Lord by the character Of him who made
1t AS TO the one wine theory: inasmuch as the
premise rs wrong, the superstructure is neces-
sarily wrong.
]. w. DOLIN.