davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04

down even unto death and come out
on the resurrection side with the
marks OF the cross on 1t, then men
will be convinced.
What convinced the dIsciples7 Not
It was the continual offering OF him
self upon the altar OF hfe fellows
needs that won their hearts When
John sent from the prison, Art Thou
he that should come. or do we look for
anothery what was his answer? 90
heard: That the blind receive their
sight; that the lepers are cleansed; !;
that tho poor have the gospel preached
unto them. The mark OF the worlds
Messiah was the mark by which
Thomas had always known him and
I'VE hear much in these days about
comparative religion ana we are told
that many things that Jesus said were
uttered long before he was born. Do
you want to know which is true.
this sentence, He bore our sins in his
own body on the tree, and SEQ IL you
can md in all the other religions that
statement concerning any other. Take
another, He was wounded for our
trnnsgressions. he was bruised for our
peace was upon him: and with his
stripes we are healed, Search the re-
ligiOns OF the universe and SEQ II YOU
can find another Christ with the print
OF the nails. 1t IS by his cross that
Jesus reigns; It is by his cross he will
sThey' that bear the cross shall sit
upon the throne and the hand that
bears the print OF the nails shall re-
ceive the crown OF life
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
EAITH THAT COUNTS,
l BY REV. MR.. FRIEND

Rev. William Nat Friend preached at
Howard Presbyterian church yesterday
morning on the topic. "A Faith That
Counts He said partly as follows:
while there is expressed in our
common human relations great deal
of what we call faith. much more fs
needed before we shall be able to put
humanity on sound footing. There
is a good deal of faith between ma
and the Balkan treacheries show its
plain limitations. There is good deal
OF faith in business. but Wall street
and Standard Oil and Western Fuel. and
finance on the r. NJ. Smiths Of local
communities indicate sad slumping
OFF in the critical pinches of life.
works. and q faith that works is a
faith that works when there is trouble
in the machinery of living But q
is faith that has deeper roots in life
than dollars and cents, than power
and prestige, than anything that can
be shattered Such faith must be
must be a supreme faith. sublime
faith. And. friends, we do not get
that this side OF God. Lesser faiths
may cover small areas OF life. but
faith In GOD. which may be acquired
with the same outlay OF effort. covers
all the problems of life at one sweep
or the heart and mind and spirit.
THE faith that counts and makes a
city stand is more than childlike faith,
more than little faith more than
fair weather faith. 1t must be winter
faith, storm faith. So that men Eay.
and mean 1T when they declare with
Job. Though he slay me. vet will I
trust in him Or with Lincoln in
those matchless closing words OF his
second inaugural address: Yet IL God
Wills that this war continue until all
the wealth piled by the bondsmans
$50 years OF unrequited toll shall be
sunk. and until every drop OF blood
be drawn with the lash shall be paid
by another drawn with the sword. as
was said 1900 years ago, so still IT
must be said, that the judgments of
the Lord are true and righteous alto
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04

camp, Captain Herbert Brees. will de-
part next Wednesday on an inspec-
tion tour of the posts in Washington.
wyoming and Utah. They expect to
be away fortnight
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Josselyn are
at the Hotel Potter and expect to re-
main there through August Mr. and
Mrs. William Duncan. who have been
soJournfng for the past fortnight at
castle Crags as guests of Miss Ysobel
Chase. will Join Mr.. and Mrs Josse-
lyn In Santa Barbara this week for 10
DAYS
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Blanchard
Chase and Miss Ysobel Chase will re-
main at Castle Crags until September
y X
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Rouda, who have one
or the attractive apartments in Marl-
borough hall, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. Miss Josephine
Rouda. to Nathan FEEDER, a. promin ent
business man of Los Angeles. Miss
Rouda is a charming and beautiful
girl and will be pleased to receive her
many friends Sunday, august 10. from
to s.
Mrs. William Cluness has come up
from Atherton and Is spending sew
eral days with friends in this city
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
DRINT OF NAILSIS
l THEME OF PASTOR

The Print of the Nails" was tho
topic of Rev. j. ]. White. pastor OF
First Christian church.
Text-"But he said unto them, ex-
cept / shall see in his hands the print
OF the nails and put my fingers INTO
the print OF the nails and put my hand
into his side, ! Will not believe. -
John xx.25.
"The supreme evidential value Of any
cause and especially the cause of Christ
IS In the print OF the nails
Except ! see the print OF the nails
not only of Thomas, but OF the world.
The test of reality In all things Is the
extent OF our Willingness to suffer for
our cause me world tests every
and what Will not stand that test Is
thrown to the scrap heap OF the world.
The world never believes In any man
until It has crucified him. II he can
survive its crucffxion. then he will
command It's attention, It's admiration
and It's allegiance.
The man who talks about patriot
ism and his country and then gets busy
organising his party that he may line
his own pockets and secure his own
ambition Is finally found out and put
to go down to Gethsemane and up to
Golgotha for his country, the world
comes to believe In.
The world Is right. The infallible
print OF the nails. That is the worlds
standard of measurement and 1t is
heavens as well. God judges all
things by the print OF the nails. When
we come to the last scene. when the
nations are assembled before the
throne of God. God will not ask about
our creed. or emotions, or II our names
are on the church roll: but God will
ask every man to open his hands and
those that have the print OF the nails
without the print OF the nails on the
left
why does not the world believe in
Jesus Christ: it accepts his teachings;
1t seeks TO bring the economies Of the
Sermon on the Mount into everyday
life. and everywhere, even outside the
church the name OF Jesus stands above
every other name. But men scorn the
church. May II not be because they
sss there no print OF the nails? When
tho-chuSch ~of Jesus Christ ~ willing
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
REVIEWS

possible to lay aside until one has
completed It," writes Rev. S Parkes
Cadman OF the Central CONGREGATIONAL
Church OF Brooklyn, adding that .'the
author has done an admirable service
In calling our attention to problems
which presented in the form of fiction
are frequently more impressive than
in any other garb."
The inevitable collision between the
old and the new ideas of religion and
the church has attracted many writer's"
says DR.. Frank S. C. Wicks, pastor of
the All Souls Unitarian church of In
dianapolfs. but I know of none who
has given the problem such mastery
treatment as Churchill. the
book of the hour, vital with present
life"
THE NEW UNIONIsM
Andre Tridon's new book. "The New
Unionism." published by B. w Huebsch,
deals with the philosophy and practice
of syndicalism and its various mani
festations in different lands Among
many interesting documents quoted
the reader will find the complete text
of the manifesto to the British soldiers
calling upon them to lay down their
arms and join forces with their
brother workers instead OF shooting
them, for which Tom Mann spent a term
In Jail. In discussing the newspapers
and books devoted to syndicalism and
It's propaganda, the author calls atten-
tion to the fact that in Santiago.
Chile, the vermicelli and paghetti
makers publish a paper devoted to
their trade and to militant educational
propaganda.
BRANSFORD IN ARCADIA
Messrs. Henry Holt & Co, have
Just concluded arrangements with
Eugane Manlove Rhodes for the
publication this fall of "Brans-
ford in Arcadia" or The Little
Eohippus.' which made It's first appear
ance under the latter title In the Satur-
day Evening Post The hero of this
book was we'll liked when he appeared
In the authors previous Good Men and
True In that book. however, there
was practically no woman, while In this
new romance the heroine fairly shares
the honors with jeff, who, after his
first encounter with her, goes OFF quot
ing the little rhyme about another
hell in her" but he finds that Eleanor
has room for other qualities, too.
THE NEW MAN
A short work of fiction certain to at
tract wide attention is Jane Stones
The New Man." which the Thomas z.
Crowell company is to publish In the
autumn. The story deals with New
York life and touches on the social
evil. offering woman's solution of tho
difficult and much discussed white slave
problem. The authors previous train
ing in play writing reveals itself In the
dramatic style and striking situations
which are the strongest characteristics
of this exceptionally clever novelette,.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04

The Bravery OF Hope" was the
topic OF Rev. Robert W. Rogers. occu-
pying the pulpit OF DIR. Charles f.
Aked. at the First Congregational
church. yesterday. The sermon en-
phasized the Importance OF the ele-
ment OF hope.
Taking for his text Romans s:24.
FOR We Are Saved BY Hope" Doctor
Rogers said:
"As protestants we have become so
habituated to thinking OF faith az tho
essential OF our religion that II almost
sounds like a new Professionalism to say
We remember that scots are being or
ganixed emphasizing hope and that
worry is the besetting sin OF our city
life. then 1t behooves us to examine our
fishing a new Protestantism, but to
sec II hope has been kept alive IN II
and IL not to restore to 1t It's Vitality
and courage.
Now the men who thought out the
New Testament tell us that mon are
saved or naturalixed to the spiritual
life In several ways.
Paul says we are saved by faith,
James by works, John by love. And
then Paul, penetrating deeply beyond
the thought OF tho inspired John. says
We are saved BY hope And necessary,
must recognise that hope Is an abso-
lutte essential to all. For faith without
hope is pessimism, works without hope
vulgarity. And II faith without works
Is dead then religion without tho
Christian hope is absolutely devoid Of
inspiration and spiritual health For
we must be made brave through hope.
Therefore, one of the pressing du-
ties of the prophet Of the hour is not
that of merely using suggestion or So
lictting members for Don't Worry
club, but to wake up the soul OF man
with q vision of things good and use
fu1 and to sanctify tho mind and will
so that one can rejoice in tho ability
to live a useful life. For the funda-
forefathers was not that they
prescribed blue laws. but that they
believed In taking care Of the body
and in keeping their faculties In trim
SO that they could be faithful to the
heavenly vision. and as result the
whole earth knows about their brav-
cry through hope
from work by the help OF g. vision and
every person struggling with moral
imperfectfon can escape pessimism In
faith by the help OF religious hope.
For as Protestants we must never al
low ourselves to think that the Catho-
lies in their good work alone give
moral announcement through the con-
icSSiOIdi u VI CeCiN pIopiiCt VI ~
man with noble character and dis
position tempered with divine mercy
can speak gracious words to hearts
aching with contrition. For II 1t Is
true the eyes are the windows of the
soul. then Jean Valjean saw in the
eyes of Bishop Benvience the atoninE
love of the infinite And 1t Is splendid
ly possible. through the hiph type of
Christian men and women. that the
bravery of hope may be quickened In
many lives until they also shall know
something about the splendor Of moral
victory and the vision that sees be-
yond hope into the island paradise OF
glory's gleam.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04

from beng happy The creation 0 brains
There real troubles The pord death loves
the chief Of them another; real bling poverty Dheh De's lesser
soul NTH its deadly breath another: umcqud love anothdhough
when considers hon largely love subjective might almost class that
NTH the troubles disgrace self those loves
another.
suppose there real troubles but haven't been able 10
tnt em although I've been this subject occurred TO
and thai months To tell the truth don't really believe
there
And phn feel blue and miserable hen horizon dark
encd hon often unhappne be these real troubles
he other nIneye times omung be poisoned
bu of the million million varieties of self created troubles
What do mean2 Why feg phdt people think
making yourself miserable because you possess luxury
DoF treg because The
rehosg t0ng
infinite line
Some troubles have slight ground present
have that but rooted simply the epocablc past
gornabe future There question but that and regret
much suffering trouble
DO you knp what sometimes think phen find myself letting Of
the self created troubles ddten the blue y oughttobc happm
tnnk 1t mould right Ruth Cameron picked
enough be blue nothing something be really blue about
You that did happen had been ftng
Of these self created troubles phen should hare been perfectly and
then all of sudden the shadp real trouble nooped upon
Of mould be terrible punishment have happen
But don't think DC almost deserve to
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
NEW hook NOTES
Latest News and Announcements by
the Publishers

the Publishers
Elsa Denison. author OF nHelninr
School Children" believes that the con-
Iinuation school Will finally take the
place IN this country, as 1t has in Ger
many, OF night schools for working &
boys and girls who seek commercial
training The growing interest in vo-
catlonal training. manifested by the
passing OF the recent act OF the Penn
sylvania legislature. calls attention to
the methods adopted to that end in
various parts Of the country. Help
Ing School Children" points out that
one important factor is the co-opera-
tion Of the business man with the
schools.
WHERE JULY is HOTTEST
Edwin c. Martin. author of the just
published work, Our Own Weather.
states that the worlds record for the
highest absolute heat is held by the
United States-130 degrees In the shade
peing registered at Mammoth Tank,
Cal. Though this is not a weather
bureau record. record of 12S degrees
at Salton. in the same region, has the
weather bureaus Endorsement The
highest record In any other part of the
world Is 1874 degrees on the northern
edge OF the Sahara desert, according
to Our Own Weather"
THE INSIDE OF THE CUP
That Winston Churchilrs "The In
side of the Cup would appeal to the
clergy more strongly than fiction ordi-
narily does was to be expNted That
with very few exceptions the leading
ministers OF the country would heart
lily commend It was not perhaps so
easy to foresee. From preachers of
every denomination the publishers are
receiving letters praising the novel
and Its purpose.
"A wonderful portraval In fiction
form OF a movement world wide and
profoundly significant is the charac-
terization Of Rev. George Van de
Water. pastor OF st. Andrews church.
New York City.
1T is one OF those books II is i'm
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04

construction, care and operation OF the
more prominent types and the full prin-
clpies controlling the action OF these
engines. The second part OF the book
deals with lighting the farmers home,
and water system. Both of these prob
lems are operated by gasoline or oil
engines, and full descriptions and IL
iustrations clearly elucidate the seeker
after knowledge. In Part III a full
description of the leading types OF
threshers. harvesting machines, plows
and other farm machines operated by
the tractor are given. The illustrations
are OF great value in this book 1t is
excellent knowledge for the farmer,
well printed and really instructs
frederick ]. Drake & Co.. publishers,
Chicago)
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
BOY is DROWNED IN POND

Especial Dispatch to The CALI
RENO. New, Aug. s.--Pau1 Foster. IL
years old. was drowned In the state
university pond today In sight OF his
older brother. who was on q raft and
could do nothing to aid him. The body
was recovered.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
TRACTION FARMING

The development OF farming from the
first use OF the pointed stick in scratch
ing the surface OF the ground to that
OF the combined thrasher, feeder, wind
stacker weigher and bagger, has been
as slow as the history of the human
race, but 1t Is In recent years that the
greatest development has taken place.
with almost literally lightninglike
rapidity. in the use of gasoline and
Kerosene motors and OF electricity on
the farm. James II. Stephenson. M. E.,
In the volume. Traction Farming"
offers a practical handbook for the
owners and operators of gas and oil
engines on the farm. and descriptions
OF leading makes OF tractors and en-
gines for farm work.
The author treats extensively gas
and oil tractors. with full details OF the
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
Sunday Sermons

Services city churches yesterday largely attended and
the pastors picked ep for strength
Following are some Of the ducouscs delivered:
The bee., 1913-05-16

ceiving the highest number of
votes by the Goth day of June, a
handsome gold watch. For each
10 cent ticket 100 votes will be
given and for each 5 cent ticket
so votes. Be sure and call for
your votes wheu purchasing a
ticket. The ballot box will be
placed in a convenient place just
inside the door. Write the ma me
of your candidate on ticket and
place in box. The standing of
contestants will be thrown on
screen every Friday night until
contest closes. This watch is on
display at CAnslPr & Maloney's
store and they will take pleasure
in showing 1t to anyone interes.
The bee., 1913-05-16
n. n. Grady Wins

The straw vote that was tax en-
in the Curtail precinct between
w. II. O'Brian, @. 5. Williams
and II. Ii. Grady to find out
which was the strongest man in
the Sheriffs race, and the other
two woul pull off aud support
the other, resulted in a victory
for Grady, who won over his
contestants by Is. True to their
the other men have
dropped out of the race and are
now for Mr.. Grady. This Id new
in Politics IN Hopkins County
and shows which man was the
stronger of the three. This race
will be the hardest fought of any,
and 1t is any body race. Earring.
ton is very much split up on this
race and all of them will get some
votes here,
The bee., 1913-05-16
Church Notes
M. E.Church South

The regular services will be
held at the M. +. Church South
next Sunday. The Sunday School
will as usual hold its devotional
services at $3.50 A. NJ. Following
this will be the teaching services.
The pastor, William A. Grant,
will preach at IL A. NJ. on 1.-THE
Work of the Spirit of Truth"
The evening service will begin
at 7 AS, promptly. The subject
for the evening will be "Thorny
Ground Hearers.
The public is invited to attend
these services. The aim of this
church is to serve the community
SO then feel that it is your serv
ice. The invitation means you.
Bring the children"
The bee., 1913-05-16

ted. There will be a second and
third prize consisting of rs pieces
of silverware in a fancy lined
leatherette case, given to the
lady receiving the second and
third highest number of votes.
These prizes are all valuable and
all you have to 40 to get one is to
ask your friends to attend the
Princess Movie and give you their
votes. Contest begins Saturday
night. Remember we show four
reels every night and YOU sure
get your moneys worth at the
Princess Movie.
The bee., 1913-05-16
Sells Interest In Princess Movie

Mr.. Roy Forester has sold his
half interest in the Princess Mo-
vie to j. Z Fawcett and he is
now sole owner of this place of
amusement. Mr.. Forester dis
posed of his interest on account
of not being able to give his time
to it. The present owner will
continue to give the people of
Darlington four licensed films
each night and will also give
away twelve premiums each
night. Just what these premiums
are to:be will be advertised on
the bills gotten out for each show.
Some of them Will be more valu.
able than others but they will
all be useful articles. The Prin.
cess Movie is the only show in
this section of the country that
puts on four reels every night
for ten cents and they were not
forced to do it,. They did 1t of
their own free will and because
they thought the people of Earl
ington should have the best going
for their money. The Princess
Movie is giving you the very
best it can for the money and asks
a share of your patronage. Four
more fans have been ordered and
the place will be kept cool. A
cooler of ice water will be kept in
a convenient place and everything
possible will be done for the com.
fort of the patrons. Now come
TO the Princess, boost the Prin-
cess for Its your show and if there
is auy thing there you see that
doesn't suit you, say so and it
will be remedied if possible.
We wish to take this opportun-
ity to thank the people who have
so literally patrOnized the PrIn-
cess since it opened and assure
you we appreciate il every time
you come.
The bee., 1913-05-16
MISS MARGARET
MITCHELL LEADS
ALL The REST

Miss Margaret Mitchell hobs up
serenlv at the head of the Bees
Mammoth Cave Diamond Ring
Contest with several thousand
votes to spare. Miss Wayne
Mcintosh is second, Miss Gertie
Cavaness Is third, Miss Mary
Martin is fourth, Mss Dovie
Barnett, of Mortons Gap, is fifth,
Miss Bessie Cook, of S.. Charles
is sixth and Miss Barbara Thomas
of Mortons Gap is seventh
This is going to be one of the
closest contests the Bee has ever
had and there is absolutely no
telling who will be first, second,
third, fourth and fifth when the
contest closes at twelve O'Clock,
midnight, June goth. Remember
the ones who secure the largest
number of subscriptions are the
ones who will win. Get busy
and get all the new and renew
subscribers you possibly can.
The time is short and the contest
will close before you know it.
The bee., 1913-05-16

Stiff neck is not only painful but
annoying. To get rid of It quickly
rub the affected part with Ballare's
Snow LIniment. 1t penetrates the
flesh aud relexes the muscles 80 that
the pain ceases Immediately. Price
Zoe, SOC aud $l.O0 per bottle. Sold
bY ST. Bernard Mining Co. IncorpOr-
ated Drug Dept.
The bee., 1913-05-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.

For each person the contestant
secures to accompany US on the
cave trip andwho pay in their
5000, we will allow the contest.
ant 100000 votes. The names of
all parties who expect to go On
this trip must be turned In by 8
O'Clock on June goth,
The bee., 1913-05-16

The Princess Movie will start q
popularity contest Saturday and
will give a gold watch and two 70,
pieces OF Silverware TO three Earl
ington ladies read all abou II In this
paper.
The bee., 1913-05-16

Tom Sory, of jacksonville was IN
town tn sday afternoon.
The bee., 1913-05-16

Miss Mayme Mcintosh -. .29O, 800
NadiSODuille
Miss Nell DulIn. 1880
Miss Mary Ross. 80. ....... 3, 100
Miss Versa INSTRUMENTATION
NOrtOnS CAB
Miss Barbara Thomas. III, 1926
Miss DOvie Barnett. ...... Isl, 46O
st. Charles
Miss Bessie Cook. ..........l74 500
Miss Maude jenkins 1000
NOrtOnville
Miss Sadie Bethel. ........... 2l,OOO
Miss Annie Marie Morgan. IL, 800
Hanson
MISS Emma Ashby............. $500
Miss Ruth jones'. .........7,46O