davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-04-05
y
Meek and Lowly.

The proud in heart have nothing in
common with the meek and lowly One,
who came not to be ministered unto, but
to minister. His mission is to those of a
humble and contrite heart. He giveth
grace to the humble. They are the only
ones willing to receive it. Without con-
sciousness of need, there is no room
for grace. True humility does not mean
lack OF ability or OF confidence but comes
from a realization of need which awakens
dependence upon divine power.
In the main 1T consists in not ascribing
to ourselves an excellence that we do not
possess; in not overest:mating the value
or Importance of the things we do; in not
overrating ourselves by assuming credit
or praise that does not belong to US.
Humility in its highest expression con-
sists in ascribing all that we have and
are to the grace of God.
Evening star., 1913-04-05
Disposition of Mind.

This does not mean that one should de-
mean himself or have g. worse opinion
of himself than he deserves, or that he
should give preference to every one else.
A wise man. however humble in his
frame of mind, does not believe that he is
inferior to the ignorant around him. "A
virtuous man knows that he is better
than the vicious man. The humility of a
good man is very far removed from the
conception Of treating with contempt his
words and actions. That would be dis
honoring to the high prerogatives of man
hood and to God, who alone can give that
lovely disposition of mind wherein an
humble opinion of ones self is he.} only
in comparison with God anA goodInen.
The expression of humility Is in
modesty of appearance, pursuits, con-
yersation ana behavior. 1t is not in
belittling ourselves to ourselves or to
others. True humility is the source
of highest dignity and power in life.
Evening star., 1913-04-05
hf7 CHRISTIAN Gnofabor Dour :
n t. Bp Harbtp 81. 3rwin +l

| the air have nests, but the Son of Man
hath not where to lay His head
Evening star., 1913-04-05
Why Should Mortal Be Proudp

Who was it that kneeled and washed
His disciples feet?
It was He who had created unnumbered
worlds: He who had reigned amid the
unclouded splendors of heavens imperial
empire from all eternityi He who had
ruled from everlasting in unchauenged
supremacy and in the natchless grandeur
Of His Godhead; He who had strewn the
path of eternity with the sublime Won
ders of His power and lighted the man
sions of His infinite realm, with the
brightness of His own glory; He who had
paved the streets of heaven with gold.
adorned the earth with flowers, carpeted
the fields with verdure and peopled all
worlds by the simple word of His power
He il was who humbly knelt and wash
ed His disciples feet.
If He who is called Wonderful, Counsel
lor, The Mighty God. The Everlasting
Father. The Prince Of Peace, condescend-
ed to lowly service, there is every reason
for Christians to cultivate the grace of
humility.
Lincoln's favorite lines are suggestive
that we have little occasion to be naughty
and proud.
o. why should the spirit of mortal be proud?
Like a swift heefing meteor, fast-6ying cloud,
A fash OF the lightning, break OF the wave,
Man passes from life TO his rest in the grave.
'Tis the wink OF an eye, tbs the drsught Of
breath.
From the blossom of health TO the psleness of
death,
FROM the gilded saloon to the bier and the
shroud-
10. why should the spirit of mortal be proud!
Evening star., 1913-04-05
The Excellent Spirit.

To obtain this excellent spirit We must
look to Christ and find its complete ex-
ample. Concerning Him We are told that
He made Himself Of no reputation and
took upon Him the form Of servant and
was made in the likeness OF men; and,
being found in fashion as a man. He
humbled Himself and became obedient
unto death, even the death OF tne Cross
Phil, 2:7, 81
And because of that wondrous self-im-
notation and divine service of humility
these words are added: Wherefore Coo
also hath highly exalted Him and given
Him a name which is above every name;
that at the name of Jesus every knee
should bow Of things in heaven and
things in earth and things under the
earth; and that every tongue shall con
fess that Jesus Christ is Lord, to tine
Evening star., 1913-04-05
The Great Lesson.

It is not meant that We should actually
wash each others feet. He tells US why
He did this act.
1. To testify to His love for His dis
ciples.
2. To show His humility and condescen-
sion.
8. To signify to them spiritual washing.
f. To set them an example.
From these four truths many practical
lessons may be drawn, but the only
thought am seeking to impress now con-
Germs the Christian virtue of humility.
The transcendent value and Importance
of that disposition of mind is fully i'll
Illustrated in this example of Christ.
Evening star., 1913-04-05

and the meek will he teach His way
II affords tranquility and content
ment to the soul. QPs.. 69:32, D.
"The humble shall see this and oe
glad. and your heart shall live tnat
seek God. For the Lord heareth the
Door and despises not His prisoners.
IT is the way to honor.
pride goeth before destruction, and
an naughty spirit before a fall: Better
If is to be of an humble spirit with
the iowly. than to divide the spoil with
the proud" Prov, 1913, 49,
X X X
The Promises.
The greatest promises of good are
made to the humble.
For thus sayeth the high and iofty
one that inhabited eternity, whose
name is holy: dwell in the high
and holy place, with Him also that is
of a contrite and humble spirit, to re-
vive the spirit Of the humble, and to
revive the heart of the contrite ones.
.The lord hfteth up the meek" (Ps..
147:6.) Blessed are the meek for they
shaII inherit the earth" Matt, $50
And many other great and precious
promises are made to those who nave
the grace or humliity.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-03
CHESS TOURNAMENT
UNDER WAY
MEMBERS OF MiSSOULA CLUB
ARE FIGHTING FOR TROPHY
IN SERIES OF GAMES.

Members of the, Missoula Chess club
AVE now under way a lively tourna-
ment in contest for the Peterson chal-
lenge medal, an artistic design now on
display in the window of Flaherty's
jewelry window. The tournament now
in progress must be completed by Feb
ruary 90, the winner being allowed to
hold the medal for one month, after
which he must defend it against all
club members who care to challenge
his possession; but a challenger de-
feated cannot again challenge for a
month. The next meeting of the club
will be held Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Peterson
on Hilda avenue The present stand
ing of contestants in the tournament
shows C. e. Inbusch in the lead with
10 games won and none lost, he having
won two games each from j. F.. Abbey,
O.. S. Rask, J. c. Orr, and one each
from N. Fl. Mason, A.. f. Peterson, f.
a. Roberts and A. w. T. Walter
skirchen. A. +. Peterson has won a
game from n. H. Mason, A. w. Walter
skirchen and j. A. Bennett, and lost
one to C. f. Inbusch. A. w. Walter
skirchen has won two games from j. {.
Orr and n each from Abbey, Rask
and Mason, and lost to lnbusch and
Peterson.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL BOARD ELECTS

There was a meeting of the DAILY Ad-
dition Sunday school board last
ing, the session having been called by
Rev. j. w. Bennett at the home of
Mrs. r. A. Miller on Rollins street.
After the disposition of routine bust
ness the election of the Sunday school
officers took place resulting as fol-
George +. Blackler, superin-
tendent; Mrs. l.. e. Sargent. assistant
superintendent; Mrs. F. A. Mills, or
ganist; Clarence Grim, secretary: Ma
bel Blackler. treasurer: Mrs. L. f. Sar-
gent. chorister: Mrs. N. Mcclure, SUI
p~erintendent of cradie roll; Mrs.
Charles Miller, superintendent of home
department. Teachers were elected as
follows: Mrs. f. A. Mills, Mrs. Me
CURE. Mrs. Sargent. Mrs. Warner.
Mrs. Mcbride and Donald Knight, with
Maxine Miller as supply teacher.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-03
ORGANIZER DUFFY
BANQUETS MOOSE

The Loyal Order of Moose held a
splendid meeting last night at the
Knights of Pythias hall. The first
part of the evening was spent in in
itiating a class of rs new members
which Organizer Duffy gathered to-
gether during the past few days, 40
members of his class coming from
Grass Valley and Frenchtown dis
tricts. After the ceremonies the menu
bers present-about $50 in number
were called into the dining room.
where a banquet was waiting and
where they enjoyed themselves until
a late hour. The banquet was a real
treat because it vas given at the eX-
pense of Organizer Duffy. as he said.
to show his appreciation for the as
sistance he has had from the MEM
bers Of the order in securing addi-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-03
DENTAL EXAMINATION
IN TWO MORE SCHOOLS

DR.. r. Fl. Nelson, dentist, has COM
pleted the dental examination of the
pupils in the Central Whittier
schools. His report for the Whittier
school Is not yet ready. In the Central
school the examination discovered for
166 pupils a total of $50 cavities. OF
these 302 were in temporary teeth and
3SS in permanent teeth. TWenty-three
children had had one or more perma-
ent teeth extracted. The most cavities
We're found in the first mOlar, a tooth
which comes in at the age of six years,
and is often neglected because parents
think 1t is a temporary tooth; while, in
fact, it is the first n most import
ant of the permanent set, n upon it
hinges the arrangement Of the rest of
the permanent teeth. The condition
of the mouth vas reported as good, GA:
fair, Sc; bad, SO. The teeth of 127
children showed need of cleaning by
a dentist; So children reported using
a tooth brush nee in a while: AZ not
at all, and So every day. There were
found GA cases of mal-occlusion or
crooked teeth.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-03
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS
ENTERTAIN
MEMBERS AND THEIR LADIES
ENJOY PLEASING PROGRAM
AT !. Q. o. F. HALL.

The knights of Columbus enter
tanned their ladies last evening with a
choice program of musical n literary
numbers. There was first a short
business session, with Grand knight
John Tolan in the chair. Then the lee
turer of the council, Harry Small, took
the chair and presented the following
program: March, Battle Royal" by
an orchestra; vocal solo, In Old
Madrid by c. Menager; piano solo,
"Rigoletto." BY Miss K. Sullivan; vo-
cal solo. ~"Anchored,' by F. f. Martz;
waltz, Might and Day. orchestra;
vocal solo, SILENTLY Blending by
Eugene NORM; vocal solo, Dan
Fitzpatrick; recitation given upon
special request, by Miss Pritchard. and
a charmingly clever encore by the
same young lady: piano solo, whist
ling Winds" by Miss E. Roulier: vocal
solo, Goodbye Everybody by Pat
Mclaughlin. and a march by Victor
Herbert, played by the orchestra. More
thar 100 ladies and gentlemen enjoyed
the delightful entertainment and the
social hour.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-03
SENTENCED,

Charles Mitchell, colored, who was
arrested for having frightened women
and children n for carrying a loaded
gun, was before Judge Small yester-
day. AS the result of his interview
the colored gentleman will spend the
next 80 days in the county Jail.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-03
e. L. ULIAN DEAD.

T.. L. Julian, 60 years of age, died
at his residence, 705 North Third
street, late last night. Death followed
a long Illness caused by cancer. The
body will be taken to ~Stevensville for
burial, although arrangements We're
not made last night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-03

tional members. During a 60-day cam
paign Organizer Duffy has secured
over 800 new members and with the
initiation of last nights class the total
membership of the Missoula lodge ex-
ceedS 700.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-03
CONSUMPTION CLAIMS.

Homer Bivrett, aged %. died at the
family home at Evaro yesterday. Mr..
Bivrett wal a victim of consumption.
He leaves a wife and baby girl. The
rem aims will probably be shipped t.
kentucky for burial.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-03
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the members of the Lima
lodge, Catholic order of Foresters, the
Sigma Chi fraternity, friends and
.nelghbors who So kindly assisted us
during the Illness and death of our
sister, katherine Weber.
MRS. JOSEPH STOLL.
MISS JOHANNA WEBER.
ADV
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-03
FINE IMPOSED.

James Boyd. arrested on a charge
of white slavery, was fined 800 in the
police court. The fine was paid and
the defendant given his liberty.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-03

The first person to insure a parcels
post package at the Missoula post Of
flee yesterday was Miss
PARCEL f.. Lucille Stevens:
POST while the first person
to receive a package III
Missoula through the parcel post was
Mrs. Milton henderson of 101l South
Second street. Her package was mailed
at Pony. Mont. Everything in connec-
ton with the Inauguration of the par
Gel post in Missoula went off swim
ingly. There We're a goodly number
of packages mailed out n a few
were received. They averaged in size
and weight much larger than ordinary
fourth-class matter, Il there We're no
freaks among the lot. That Missonla
merchants intend to make good use of
the parcel post. was evidenced from the
sale of stamps, more han 500 worth
being sold during the day. There was
a good call for the new
Panama-Pacific exposition stamps
yesterday, n they sold well, espe-
cially considering the fact that the
2-cent STAMPS AVE not beer printed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-03

Every little movement has a meaning
canoe which gives it
striking tone; so plain
LIKE 1T are some, Missourians
would not have to be
shown; (you can tell. yourself, for
sure If o are Watching); there is
one peculiar movement that you see
upon the street; it ONE when all
the sidewalks are slippery with sleet:
it's emphatic when anatomy n con-
crete pavement meet; (you'll see t.
very often if you're ~Watching); it's a
quick-and-lively movement that is full
of vim and dash; it calls for from
bones blaring and the cyrnbals' stir
ring clash; and it finds exciting CHI
max in h hit-the-pavement crash;
(you Will learn the grim details if you
are watching); it is not a hootchee-
kootchee, though it is q muscle dance;
it is something like a polka and it has
the Boston prance; sometimes a
WaltZ-like glide comes in, it's witch
cry to enhance; (you can size it up
yourself if you are W~atching); first
off, you spring convulsively-with
legs apart you leap; you wiggle then
and undulate with a snaky sort of
creep; with one foot high, our bal
ance you strive-you bet-to keep;
fyou haven't any time then to be
Watching): with both arms waving
wildly. you take another jump; you
cuss the sidewalk owner for a crimi-
nal n a chump; then you hit the icy
pavement with a understanding
bump; (and you look to see if any
body's watching).
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-03
SOUTH CAROLINA ASKS
FOR MONTANA EXHIBIT

A letter has been received by the
Missoula Chamber of Commerce ask
ing for representation of this district
at the fifth national corn exhibit 20
be held in Columbia, S. c., from jan
uary 81 to February s. Samples of
wheat and oats are suggested as de-
sirable exhibits from Montana. The
matter will be turned over to the State
Fair association for consideration.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-03
THE WEATHER

One man saw a robin in MiSsoula
yesterday. If the winter has reached
its height the little bird may remain
with us with perfect safety. It turned
out to be springtime weather yester-
day. the soft southwest wind cutting
all the slippery ice from the sidewalks.
The records follow:
Maximum
Minimum
At 6 a. m.
Thermometer
Barometer 80
At s p. N.
Thermometer
Barometer .26,77
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-03

TptiHS uuiN uepDSeu ana S~bTH, IL. -.
Howard declares that yesterday morn
ing he saw a robin. Il
ATE OR don't expect you or
EARLY! anyon else to believe
the story" he says,
but | saw that robin SO clearly that
there is no d%isputing the act. l have
seen robins before n | know what
they look like and this one was 50
close to me that there was no mistak-
ing it. | am satisfied that the bird
was the real article, though | can't
seem to make anyone believe it. All
that | want to know is what the robin
is doing here at this time of ear. |
cant make that out. The winter
isn't over by any means and they say
hat these birds have unerring in
stincts regarding weather. Is that
robin a feathered Peary or is it just
bughouse? car only explain it by
deciding tina. the bird has perverted
instincts. Either it can't believe that
this mild weather belongs to winter
hiking south or it thinks spring has
come and has turned northWard. Two
things are certain. The robin is
mere ana IL Is going To Dc a terribly
surprised bird some morning"
Certainly we have a decided advant-
age over the old timers in being able
to drive automobiles
THE GOOD and discard a flaps
OLD DAYS in the heart of winter,
but the change that
has come over our climate during the
last few years has robbed the young
+ sters of a lot of fun that those who
We're boys 10 years ago used to enjoy.
One. of those boys, and h time has
been 50 short that he is a boy still,
said; Winter isn't half the fun it
used to be. Why, l can remember
when we used to skate on the river
and on Ra~ttlesnake creek every win
ter for weeks at a time. 1t was good
skating, too. The ice a smooth
and solid and there was plenty of it
We used to skate up the Rattlesnake
for miles on a path of the best Ice
you could ask for and l can remem
Der several winters when it was pos
sible to skate from the mouth of The
Rattlesnake up to Bonner on thu
river. Usually there was just a trai
j OF Sppu ice. Dut IL WAS several ydIt'
wide and every mile or two was {
pond where the skating vas splendid
And we had coasting, too, which !!
something Missoula hasn't had for
long tlrc. All winter long Their
was snow on Rattlesnake hill and W
used to slide from the Waterwork!
clear down to the Cedar street bridg
over the creek. Coasting and skat
ing We're the regular schedule TO
weeks at a time. And when ther
was a blizzard there was no half
heartedness about it. 1t used to ge
so cold that the schools would close
which is another advantage tn
youngsters don't enjoy today. w
had lots OF fun in the winter ther
though, If I remember rightly, it use
to be pretty tough work carrying !
the wood during the cold MONTHS
| T},o f;ryt norcnp To inSIro q narrpl
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-03
WRAPPED BREAD

Made fresh daily and untouched l,y
hand until it reaches your home. Per-
fectly sanitary and wholesome. Save
the wrappers, they are valuable. Phone
US your orders-we will deliver tha
goods.
ROYAL BAKERY
59s South Higgins Avenue
$40 beu Phones: 1857 Ind,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-03

Frat fifteen-cent smoke, five cents.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-02-13

two other contestants in an
hour. One Of these got cold feep
and failed to appear A young
man from Wilder was substi-
tuted. The other contestant
was from Salt Lake. To show
that he was game, Hatfield
agreed to throw each twice. He
easily did this. Although hope
lessly outclassed the two boys
came to the mat promptly and
especially does the Salt Laker
deserve credit as his body was
coverd with boils. After this
bout a finish contest between the
losers was pulled off the Lake
boy being winner
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-02-13
GOES OUT OF BUSINESS

The Purity cafe. which has
been conducted by Chas Lanning
for several months passed, clos
ed its doors last Monday morn
ing Lack of patronage is fhe
cause. A "Chink" or Jap can
ruu "A place at II cheap rate and
make a go out of it. The public
continually howl about having
to patronize these Orientals, but
Immediately throw the harpoon
Into the white man who dares
compete with them and he goes
under. No wonder the white
people are not anxious to enter
tle rsstaurant business.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-02-13
PLANS LAID
FOR CANYON
COUNTY FAIR
Several Thousand Dollars
and Valuable Premiums
Will be Awarded for
Best Exhibits

Prizes aggregating approximately sl0,-
000 will he given to the exhibitors Al
the Canyon county fair this year, ac
cording To the plans of the association
officials. as outlined by Secretary Mich
oil to members of the Commercial club
in the regular meeting last night. Par
ticular attention will be paid to tt e
farmer; the bulk Of the prize MONEY
being Offered for various iarm products.
Other matters of importance were
passed upon by the Commercial club
members, including the Endorsement OF
the internal development policy advo-
Gated by President Dorman. recon-
mending that the publicity iund lend
aid to reimburse committees working in
the interest OF legislation of Importance
to this section and the appointment of
committee Of three, W. g. Cowden,
William Maxey and Z. II. Plowhead to
CO. operate with Secretary Nichol of the
fair association.
Secretary Nichol, IL his address to
the club members, made many valuable
suggestions in line with the internal de
velopment policy of the organization
and suggested that an effort be made to
secure the services OF an agricultural ex-
pert to assist and instruct the farmers
OF Canyon county in the production OF
profitable crops He stated that Dean
Carlyle of the University of Idaho las
taken particular interest in this line
and that man could be secured for
this county, providing the residents
would guarantee to pay bali his salary
and expenses.
Regarding plans for the fair this
year, Mr. Nichol said they we're well
advanced and that it would be the
greatest exposition of like characts 7
held in this section. Premiums for
special prizes already pledged by large
manufacturers are greatly in excess ol
the total in former years. A particular
feature of the fair this year will be the
encouragement of corn raising anC
scientific farming.
Large premiums will be offered t.
the farmer raising the beet acre of corr
aud the largest yield OF oats, alfalfa
wheat and cloverseed from a 10 acr'
: tract. The exhibits in these classes t.
, become the property Of the association
and will form the nucleus of the Can
yon county exhibit at the 1915 exposi
tions in California. A handsome priz'
will also be awarded the farmer ex
: hibitine the best system of farm book
] keeping.
Domestic science and art also will re
ceive considerable encouragement iron
the fair association. Prizes for the win
ners in these departments will aggro
} gate 1900. The first prize, an upright
grand piano, will be awarded TO the
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-02-13

LECTURER
COMING
Mr.. Shields, the Celebra-
ted Author, Offers a
Feast of Good Things
to Parma People

On the evening of Mondav.
March 3rd. at the Iup Theatre,
Geo O. Shields will lecture on
conservation of Bird and An.
imal Life " The lecture will he
illustrated, aud will be held I'M
der the auspices of the Amphic
tyonic Council
Mr.. Shields is an old friend OF
the editor of the Herald, and
one with whom we have worked
for years along the lines on
which he will lecture. He was
the founder of Recreation"
and of "Shield's Magazine, OF
which he is still editor. He is
the author OF several popular
books on game and bird life, and
a most interesting lecturer. We
can promise Parma people one
of the most entertaining even
ings of their lives il they wit
come out to hear him.
The proceeds will be applied tc
the public library. Admission
25c and Soc. Children under l.
free.