davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-05-31
Bold Preterse,

Joseph knew full well how to con-
troll his emotions ". 30 till the prop
er time. Joseph ". I'D is fearful that
his father might have passed away yet
his question does not reveal his iden-
tity. We wonder if there must not
have been some suspicion in the
minds of these Hebrews when their
Egyptian host told the exact order Of
their respective ages, v. 33 (see also
44:12), and that perhaps Joseph might
after all be alive. Doubtless their
guilty consciences were again aroused
when they beheld their. youngest
brother singled out for such manifest
Partially ". 34). They, however,
made a bold pretense and drank
largely" R. ", making merry to cover
their confusion If their drink caused
tntoxication we do not know. Any.
how they are not held before us as
an example in this particular, nor
does the Biblical account demand that
We defend them in this matter.
This was strange feast The sight
of BENJAMIN recalls to Joseph the
memories of home and mother and
caused him to retire from the pres
ence of his brothers lest he reveal
himself through his tears Return
ing he restraints his emotions while
at the same time his brothers are la
boring under the constraint of their
fears; What differing emotions haunt
ing memories recall Joseph's, mem
cries fill him with love and tenderness
while the brothers are filed with sus-
picion of the entertainment they are
receiving
The golden text as applied to Jo
seph reveals the secret of the strength
of his character. To abide in the
light is to be always true to God, It
means to reveal ultimately the mean
ing of the darkness. All of this comes
out more clearly when Joseph at last
fully reveals himself to his brothers.
To walk in the light alone will enable
us to keep the golden rule for Love
is goodness in action" This is a ten
der lesson to relate to the young and
for the older we might discuss such
questions as Emotion and Religion,
What is it to walk in tbs light, The IN
tenect and emotiona
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-05-31
Drainage Board Made Good Reeott

The Kaw Valley Drainage Board
will be able to finish its work of flood
protection within the L z million dol
lars voted, and VIII have some $780,
600 remaining in its treasury.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-05-31
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNlMSC[lOOL
LESSON
Ry E. O. SELLERS, Director of Even
ing Department, The Moody Bible In
stitute of Chicago-)
LESSON FOR MAY Is.
JOSEPH AND BENJAMIN.

LESSON TExTGen. 4s:1s, 10, 23-s4
GOLDEN TEXT-"He that 1oveth his
brother abideth in the light" John 2:I0
Jacobs plaintive cry as uttered in
verse six of this chapter touches the
heart of any father, but God is work
ing out his plan unknown to Jacob
The brothers must have been i'm
pressed by Joseph's words that they
should dare starvation, and their IA
theirs grief and anger, rather than re-
turn to Egypt without their brother
Benjamin.
judah, who before had sought to de-
liver Joseph, now offers to become
surety for Benjamin. Thus it was
that Jacob was persuaded, but to
make as good an impression as pos
sible with this strange Egyptian ruler
Jacob directed that in addition to the
necessary funds a present also be pre-
pared (43:1D, and remembering the
strange return of the money before,
that this time double portion be
taken Two words will serve to di-
vide the lesson, Fear and Feasting.
Sought His Brother.
:. .. Fear, w. 1925. Ordinarily
would be considered a great honor
but in this strange land and possessed
by guilty conscience, we read, And
the men were afraid" They who so
carelessly sold their brother into sla-
very are themselves fearful of becom-
Ing ''bondmen." Joseph did seek an
occasion against them but it was that
he might secure his brother Benjamin
(the others were only half-brothers),
to abide with him in Egypt Notice
how eagerly they explain the matter
of the money in their sacks to the
steward. The steward seeks to reas-
sure them by telling them that, your
God. the God of your father hath Civ
en- you treasure in your sacks" IN
deed God had, but he gave them their
blessing through another. Even SO
we through grace are blessed by
means of another who is our Joseph.
Christ is constantly seeking to reas-
sure our hearts.
IL 'Feasting, w. 1854. In last
week s lesson we beheld these broth
ers- bowling before Joseph even as his
dream had indicated (37:5-S) and now
second time they are on their faces
before him. They had Dragged that
it should never be SO, 1--WE shall see''
(37:20) and indeed they are now see
ing. That man who says to God 81
will not in the end is always COM
PEELED to do that very thing he in his
pride said he would not do. Those
who now mock our Joseph will in the
end be compelled to do him obeisance,
Rom. 14:11; Phil. 2:10. 1t was that
Joseph might gain his brother Benja-
min that he made all of these delays
in revealing himself to his other
brothers. AS we have seen Benjamin
was Joseph's only. full brother 30:22
ETC., and had had no part in the con-
spiracy against Joseph, hence Joseph's
heart went out in great love for Ben
jamin, W. 1881. Joseph's tears were
no sign of weakness but rather of
strength, John 11:35; 2 Tim. "A. Such
a manifestation of emotion ought never
to be suppressed.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-05-31
a New euiIdina for Emporia COLLEGE,.

A $4,000 scie9ce building, to be
called Lewis Science Hall, will be
added to the equipment of the College
of Emporia this year.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-05-31
What is CastOria.

ASTORIA harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pegoic Drops and
- neither Opium, Morphine
It's its destroys Worms and ays
thirty has been in constant for the relief
of Fatulency, Teethng Troubles Dh@a
regulates Bowels asmas the Food giving healthy and
sleep. Childrens Panaa-The Mothers Friend
Always Bought and which has been for
years, C Fletcher and has been made under
supervision infancy Allow deceive this
but that tribe with
ennger and Children against Experiment.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-05-31

LESSON TExT-Gen 43:1S, 10, 23-34
GOLDEN TEXT"He that 1oveth hi.
brother abideth in the light" I John 2-Io
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22
MASON NAMED AS
PLAYGROUND HEAD
Will Succeed McKiernan, Whose
Resignation Has Been
Demanded.

Unless william ]. McKiernan re-
signs as supervisor Of the city's play
grounds before Friday he will be
summarily discharged by the Play
ground Commission at a special meet
ing called for Friday night, accord
ing to Judge Algernon T. Sweeney,
president of the commission.
j. Leonard Mason, of Brookline.
Mass. has already been named as
McKiernan's successor. He will be
known as director of municipal rec
reation, with salary of $4,000.
Mr.. McKiernan's work has been Sc
verely criticised by the experts en-
ployed by the city. He maintains
that as a civil service employee he
has a right to hold the position of
custodian of the Fairgrounds at
salary of $500. the amount paid him
as supervisor.
Mr.. Mason is now in charge of the
municipal baths. gymnasium and
Fairgrounds in Brookline, but will
take up his work in this city as soon
as he can conveniently leave his
duties in Massachusetts. He was ap-
proved as McKiernan's successor
after the commission had visited
Brookline and Investigated his work
there.
In speaking of Mason's appointment
last night, President Sweeney spoke
in the highest terms Of his ability.
In securing Mr. Mason We have
brought big asset to Newark" said
he. His long experience in his
chosen profession has amply fitted
him for the position here and we will
watch for great improvement in the
management of the Fairgrounds
hereafter"
Mr. Mason is a native of Newark
and was also educated here While
at the Newark High School he was
a prominent athlete and later was
associated with the world-famed Mike
Murphy, Olympic trainer and now In
charge of the athletes at Pennsyl-
yania University. He left Newark
about ten years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22

that between acts. If she's nervous,
she turns on ragtime air and dances
until it's cue time.
It's so much better than medicine
and g. whole lot more fun" she
beamed. playing Beckyis really hard,
you know. Perhaps it's because
play her SO earnestly. I've read
many books on hypnotism and the
subconscious mind since l began to
study the role. OF course, you know
that Becky is really an adaptation
of DR.. Morton Princes Sally who
really lived, and who had four per-
sonalities."
Four Personalities Would Confuse.
"Of course 1t would be too confus-
ing If Becky was one of four per
sonalities. The public would never
follow she added, as she brushed
her brown hair and twisted it into a
knot at the nape of her neck. 81
used to think everything of the sort
was weird and grewsome, but I've
met many doctors lately who are in
terested in mental treatment, and
L..
If 1t comes to that, how do we
know whether we're normal or not?
Maybe when we're out of sorts it's
rsplly ourselves showing up, and
when we think we're us it might just
be our other selves. And"
Have Mercy" cried Miss Starr;
''if that were true, and we really
couldn't help the influence of our sec
ond selves, why, we wouldn't be re-
sponsible for anything. And what
would be the use of consciences?"
What use are they anyway. except
to aggravate?" demanded.
Can't Get Along without Conscience.
well, most of us cannot get along
without 'em, or, rather, we cannot
get away from them. Consciences do
not seem to get along with second
selves, or believe in them, so why"
But things were becoming too
abstruse.
Are you fond of that doll because
of its beauty?" 7 pointed to SCARED
black nanny, adorned with numer-
Gus gay ribbons.
MISS STAIRS maid giggled.
That's Miss Frances's Lily
White" she informed me. Named
after a person down in New Orleans.
WHO
Miss Frances held UP finger of
warning
That's one of 'Becky's' dolls. she
impishly announced, land the nice
little Buster Brown alongside of her
belongs to Dorothy"
And the three nice salty pretzels be-
side Buster Brown belonged to
Frances Starr herself
Come to New York some time and
see the greenroom OF the Belasco, and
my dressing ROOM" Miss Starr in
vited, as l made ready to go. over
the door OF the star dressing room Is
the star that Booth wore in Hamlet,
and in the greenroom are all sorts
of relics of famous players"
On the way out her manager intro
duced me to the laboratory appara-
tus. which is all quite real. He asked
me to have shock. but ! declined
on the ground that newspaper life
has quite enough shocks of itE own.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22
PHOTOGRAPHERS CLAIM
NEGATIVES OWNERSHIP
Convention of Picture Men to
Close With Banquet Tonight.

After two-dav session in Turn
hui Auditorium. in Market street. the
Professional Photogra phers's Associ-
alton of New Jersey will close its
second annual state convention at
6. 10 o'clock tonight with a BANQUET
in the Continental Hotel. in Broad
street There are about $50 delegates
in session renresenting the Newark.
perth Amhov, Trenton and Camden
seotions
Inc feature of todav,s program
moe +he election of ofticers This
was followed bv a renewal of the dis
c,,ss;on of wta+bar or NOT the eus-
tar,a,. Gums the NEGATIVE after the
,,,c+,,ra is taken Tho anal decision
raaobad NOS IN favor Of the nhoto-
rrarhar IVA resolution adonted
~ ~ ,,,ooara,rar should mart with
naaa.i,,a rails and that . mini
-, c,arge Of 90 should he made on
- On ;,,ot,as or ,,ndar and az on
go go 11x,a srotas For vioIation of
80 IL i gSas asraea r. imnosa a
.s - cog occomnaniad hv loss
- ,,arst,i,, in tho association on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22

Knows What Suits Her.
you're blessed in knowing what
does suit you,r 1 told her. Think
of the women who never seem to
bear the slightest relationship to their
Clothes"
"Ye-es.' Miss Starr nearby
pouted, "but one gets tired of smooth
locks and simple frocks."
Even as she said it she looked SO
demure that one couldn't picture her
in vivid draperies and glittering or
naments. Plain little gowns are
quite the proper setting for this par
ticular histrionic jewel.
And then we talked-"of ships and
shoes and sealing wax, and cabbages
and kings" of everything but the
average interview stuff" l didn't
ask where was her summer home, if
she liked dogs, or if she aspired to
play Juliet and Ophelia. didn't even
want to know her favorite hobby, or
If she thought the stage inclined the
young girl wrongWard; or II she be-
lieved in dieting as an aid to slim
ness.
Does 1t Affect Her Nerves:
But / did want to know If she be-
lieved in hypnotism really. and of
playing continually with strained IA
cial muscles and clenched firsts didn't
directly affect her nervous system.
Indeed, it does,'' Miss Starr as
sured me, 1.-THE first weeks in New
York | worked so hard that my
nerves sort of gave out. And what
do you think the doctor told me? To
do just as one of the cases in the
play did-listen to a lively music
box and dance and sing-anything to
help me relax See?" She pointed
to a table, and there was a little
brown cabinet. Miss Starr told me
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22
HOLD FUNERAL OF OLD
INNATE OF HOSPITAL

Funeral services for Catherine Gal
lagher. who has been an inmate of
st. Michael's Hospital for thirty
years. were held this afternoon in
the chapel of the hospital, where she
died last Monday night The Rev.
Father erlix, the hospital chaplain,
officiated.
Mrs. Gallagher, who was more than
so years old, had been subject to cpl
leptic fits but when not too i'll had
been in the habit of helping the sis
tiers by doing many odd bits of work
about the kitchen.
She is survived by a niece. who is
a Miss Higgins. of Glen Ridge In
terment will be in the Cemetery of
the Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22

all curb selling S4eS
~ ~ ~SAi'' - impote sale
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22

n o va IN matt upt H
maj nd dbooms al B
a pr first gu
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22
81 New Lingerie Waists

Several pretty models; yokes or
up-and down effect. One model
broad tucks centre has two panels.
embroidered looks like hand work.
and two rows of val. back tucked,
sleeves tucked In clusters. edged
with val. collar tucked. Another
model tucked, centre has panel to
form yoke, back tucked in
clusters. sleeves tucked and htfO
edged with VAL collar tuck W.
ed and ciuny Insertions. at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22

found on the road Modern dressing-rooms
aren't so commodious as that tin-walled
apartment, and there is no room for superfu-
tiles like rockingchairs.
Last night it was little Miss Frances
Starr who claimed attention--the little Miss
Starr who so adores very tall people and very
dark eyes, mostly because they are not hers
TO possess.
eve always want what we haven't. Isn't
it SOP she questioned from the arm of the
aforementioned rocker. Nov, if l INDUCED
my innermost taste I'd wear elahorately en-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22
Actress Tells of Terrific Strain Produced by Constant Tension
Of Dual Personality She Portrays and of Bneft She De-
rives from "Ragtime," Prescribed by Physician.
BY ADELINE cARRIcK WELLS

TNN HE dressing the Newark Theatre
of neverending interest to Each week finds differ
= ent array the walls and different per
in the big rocker which probably the only to be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22

broidered robes wonderful color Every
while the longing them me, myself
have tusse decide upon the wsp of chiffon
lace that suits my style But day I'll Her
oil
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-22
LAWYERS" PLAN DANCE

The members of the senior day class
of the New Jersey Law School will
hold a monthly meeting tonight in the
school rooms. A dance is being ar
ranged by the class. The midyear ex-
aminations of the law school will be
held on January 81 and February ..
and I.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-04-04

LevcnS, I2o South Olympia Street.
Phone Columbia 646.
Black Minorca eggs for sale also.
J.N. Purkapile, who is seeking
TO be elected Councilman of the
First Ward. is a man who COM
mands the confidence of all with
whom he comes in contact. He
has every qualification of a good
councilman. and there is every
reason TO expect that he will
make good IL elected. Don't
overlook his name when making
out your ballot. pd adv.
The treasury department at
Washington announces that all
persons who desire TO submit a
bid on the proposed postoflice
site in st. Johns may obtain
forms for same at the local post
office. Those that already have
prepared their proposals may
make out new ones on the forms
provided, or content themsel.
YES with the papers already sub.
mitted.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-04-04
Local News.

-*0
Good saddle pony for sale. d.
l.. Page, 1856 Laurel street.
Gilmore's Barber Shop-a spe-
cialty on childrens' hair cutting.
Local politics will soon be laid
on the shelf for another year.
o. j. Gatzmyer. candidate for
City Attorney, Is connected with
no corporation or organization.
pd adv.
Polk's Directory for l9l3-l4
has Just been issued. IL is more
comprehensive and complete
than ever before.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Shepardson at their home on
South Gresham street. Friday.
March %. a baby girl.
Sheriff Tom Word will speak
on Law enforcement at the PEN
insula National Bank Corner Sat
urday evening at 8o'clock.
Have you noted our sale prices
on Full Weight QUALITY house
hold drugs? Better come in for
anything in this line. CURRlNS
FOR DRUGS.
For Rent-House and 6 lots,
bearing fruit trees, berries,
chicken yard and coops. 10 elder
ly responsible couple, no children
5l2 E. Tyler street.
The James John Alumni helC
a delightful dance in the rink
Wednesday evening. Rudd'i
orchestra furnished the music
The function was we'll ATTENDED
and highly enjoyed.
The Omaha and Ohio disaster'
will be at the Multnomah theatr'
Monday and Tuesday evening
next. Two added musical at
fractions will be on the boards
for Sunday afternoon and even
ing.
DE. Brodahl has fine cabbage
plants for sale. A large assort
ment of all kinds of vegetable
and potting plants will be read,
by May first. among them beini
the Mastadon Pansy, one of tn
finest pansies grown.
There will be an open meeting
of the Commercial club Thursda
April 10th, 1913. in the Hig
school auditorium at 800 p. m
Professor l.. r. Alderman, Supi
of Public Instruction of Oregon
will address the meeting. Th
women and children are invite
to attend.
Charles Bredeson. the black
smith candidate for mayor wishe
us to state that none of tn
names circulated by would /
prophets as to who will fill tn
Office of Chief of Police in tn
event of his election have M
been contemplated by him, an
that he has made no promise
whatever in this direction.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-04-04
Candidates are on the anxious

Candidates are on the anxious
seat.
Get an electric head treatment OF
massage at Gilmore's Barber Shop.
For Sale-6 young laying hens,
rs cents each. SIG +. Charleston
street.
ID. Frank Horsman is the only
nominee for Councilman at
Large residing in the Second
Ward.
Karl Mageske. candidate for
councilman of the second ward.
is an advocate of good govern
ment. pd adv
Don't be surprised If you have
an attack of rheumatism this
spring. just rub the affected
parts freely with Chamberlain's
Liniment and it will soon disap-
pear. Sold by all dealers.
We will soon be in our new
home in The Holbrook Block"
on Philadelphia street. We Will
then be better than ever prepar-
ed TO serve you promptly, court
eously and efficiently. CURRlNS
FOR DRUGS.
The regular meeting of the
Civic Betterment League will be
postponed one week. owing TO
the fact that the city hall will
be occupied by the election
board on Monday. The next
meeting will be held on Monday
evening. April l4th. Mrs G. M.
Hall, secretary.
The father of Frank Mulford,
the expert drummer at the Multi.
nomah, died in Salt Lake City,
| Utah, the first of the week, and
Frank reached there just before
he died. His services have beer
badly missed at the Multnomah
but he will soon appear there
as usual.
An enjoyable afternoon was
spent Sunday at the home o.
Miss Gladys Cooper, where sh'
entertained a few friends
Among those present were Mis-:
Helen Koerner, and Messrs. Nor
man and Harry Sehacher former
ly of indianapolis. Ind. A splen
did time was had by all present
S. Benson, millionaire lumber
man and hotel owner of Port
land, who has been staying a
Long Beach, Cal, for the Win
ter, will endeavor to procure leg
> islation by Congress prohibiting
: the manufacture of whisky i
; the United States. Mr.. Benso
! has set aside $50, 900 to furthe
! the project. and his attorney
now drafting bill that Mr.. Ber
: son wishes to have passed a
S Washington. The proposed bi
e will positively prohibit the mar
e ufacture of whisky, but will nc
e interfere with the manufactur
e of beers and wines. The amour
/ of alcohol allowable.in these lie
d uors will be specified, however
S Mr.. Benson is the father of ou
townsman. A. S. Benson.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-04-04

Picture framing doue at Portland
prices at II. F. Clark's, the furni'
utre man. #
O. j. Gatzmyer. candidate for
City Attorney, representative of
the people. pd adv.
A vote for Karl Mageske for
Councilman of the second ward
is a vote for law enforcement.
pd adv
Wanted Board in St. Johns
by a girl of eight years, so that
she may attend school. Inquire
of landlady at Central Hotel.
Mrs. J. w. Hazlett and daugh-
ter Phyllis of Seattle are visiting
Mrs. w. |. Chidester at 716 f..
Buchanan street. Mrs. Hazlett
was a former resident of this
city.
First Christian Science Society
Sundays II a. m, Wednesdays at s
p. IN. Reading room open on Tues
day and Saturday from ? to 4 p. m.
All cordially invited to the services
aud reading room. Subject SUNDAY
"Unreality."
Remember when you want an
article that is not in our regular
stock. WE WILL GET 1T FOR
YOU, and promptly, too. There
is nothing too small to receive
our absolute attention. CUR
RIMS FOR DRUGS.
Congregational Church-S Sun
day School 10 a. M. preaching
IL a. m.. 1880 p. M; c. +. Gas
p. m. prayer meeting Wednes-
day 1880 pm. Ladies' Aid We'd
nesday 2:30 p. m. A cordial
welcome is extended to all.
The mayor has set aside Mon
day. April 81, as cleanup day.
So get busy with the rubbish in
your back yards, easements or
any other place where undesir-
able refuse might be lurking.
Pile it up. or better still. place
il in boxes or barrels. and il
will be taken away at the city's
expense. Better start right
away.
Currin says: The prescription
business with us is a certainty
we know how. and there is al.
ways one quality of drugs used
in your prescriptions - THE
BEST. Promptness and abso-
lutte reliability has built our pre-
scription business. We are pre-.
scription "Cranks." There is
no detail too small TO be over.
looked in the handling of your
prescription work. 1T MUST
BE RIGHT il we fill il.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-04-04

Currin says: Every day is a
good Kodak day. Let us furnish
you with free literature about
Kodak "all by daylight" meth
ods of photography.
A Kentucky colonel was asked
il there was any cure for a
snake bite except whiskey.
"Who cares whether there is or
not?" replied the colonel.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-04-04

Runner duck eggs
and baby ducks, al
so Barred Plymouth
and White Leg
horn eggs and baby
chickens. Call on
or address I. +.