davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10

"oh. Georgew cried the fair young
vision In blue, as she fioated into the
drawing room and found her lesser
half reading the latest moved. You
really ought to have come to church
with me this morning. Such a beauti-
full sermon. I'm sure it would have
done you good. All about dishonesty
and stealing, and petty meanness. No
one could help feeling better for 1t. j
do wish you could have heard It."
Really. my dear murmured
George. and tried in vain to stifle .
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10
We Are Born Into the
World With Fine Ap-
precautions

We are born into the world
with fine appreciations. We love
beautiful objects, even if we are
not ourselves able to paint them.
We enjoy fine music, even if we
can not sing.
In the same way we revere
great and good men and women,
even If we ourselves are MEM
bers of the popular order of rep
robates.
1t was a happy feature of the
occasion that District Attorney
Whitman was the presiding off,
Ger. There was fitness in it.
The territories of the Salvation
Army and of the district attor-
ney's Office overlap.
In their working they touch
each other, handle a good deal
of the same material, so that
Mr.. Whitman's testimony to the
efficiency of the army came from
one who could speak with au-
thority, and the eloquent cor
diality, therefore, with which he
gave his Endorsement to it went
far beyond the range of ordinary
eulogy.
Besides all of that, there was
distinct propriety in having
both the law and the gospel rep
resented on the Salvation Army
platform. 1t was a quiet inti-
nation that the purpose of the
gospel is not to free men from
he authority of the law, but to
educate and discipline men to a
loyal observation of law.
It was a great afternoon for
the Salvation Army and gave it
fresh nerve for the prosecution
of its grand work.
X X "
That trainmen are not negli-
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10

appeared she reproved her thus:
Mary, Mary. when you lay eggs in
future be careful to lay egg spoons
also.''
X X X
Mrs. Pankhurst, at dinner In New
York. said that the militant suffra-
gettes could not love their country as
now constituted-they could not love
her till, transformed, she gave votes
to all.
I'VE are in the position, omittiifg
the ignominy of it," Mrs. Pankhurst
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10
F00tn0teS of Hun10r

yawn. "And-ah--did you walk
homer"
No. took a car. And, oh, George,
I had such a stroke of luck. The
conductor never asked for my fare,
SO l saved a nickel"
There was a rumpus at the chill
dren's breakfast table, and on COM
ing down to see what it was all
about the mistress of the house found
the little ones crying out for spoons
to eat their eggs with.
She rang the bell sharply. and when
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10

gent and unfaithful to the inter-
ests and lives of passengers is
evidenced by the account that
has just been given of the engi-
neer who was taking his train
from Philadelphia to New York
when the steam chest of his
engine exploded and he was
drenched with steam and boiling
water. He stuck to his post and
applied the brakes. When found
he was unconscious, his flesh
horribly boiled, but with his
hand on the throttle.
Such cases are not so rare az
to be surprising, but they are SO
serious and have so deep a
meaning as to be worth a word
of comment.
Of course he was hero. He
offered his life as a ransom for
the seven carloads of passengers
that his engine was drawing.
Why did he do itf What was
his motivef Did he in that sud-
den instant enter into a mathe-
matical calculation as to the
relative value of his own life and
that of his passengers? There
was not much time for think
ing.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10

said, "of the beautiful chorus girl OF
IL who married Gobsa Golde, the sep
tuagenarian millionaire.
THE day of the wedding. speeding
Californiaward in Gobsa Golde's mag
nificent private car, the old man took
his brides hand In his and said:
"Dear, do you love me for what I
am, or for what I was?
Tightening her cigarette in its long
tube of gold and amber. the beautiful
girl answered calmly:
81 love you. Gobsa, dear. for what
you will be-
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10
ByDR. CHI. H.PARKHURST

TIE splendid gathering
which packed Carnegie hall,
= New York, recently to hear
General Bramwell Booth of the
Salvation Army was proof
enough that religion is not a
lost art, even in New York city.
Any audience of 1000 people
that will sit for an hour and
listen spellbound to the define
alton of the character of an old
saint that gone to his rest be-
lieves in religion when it is
quite confident that the speci-
men of it that it is looking upon
is the genuine article.
People who are alive 1000
yeras after Christ, and double
that number of years after Abra-
ham, know what religion is and
what it is able to do fir man,
and are responsive to the appeal
made to them by any man or
woman who transparently exen,-
plihes the religious spirit.
That to which the great au-
dience answered back most inn
pulsively was what the speaker
said about his fathers love
power, that energy latent in
him by which he conquered the
hearts of all classes and condi-
tions of men, a power which
lifted him above all denomina-
tional, national and racial dis
tinctions, and that made him the
servant of all and, therefore, the
master of all.
The big crowd was moved by
it. People do admire what is
good, even if they are so busy
with other things that they
haven't time to be good them
selves.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10

Rche is also the only godhg champion of the world
funny giving their cigarettes
Christmas
thought the world would end on December 81
in Pasadena paid her bill with dynamite The
his opinion the bill
commodity.
So the white eghorn hen Puma has with yellow
Cochin China Oh alien land
the American nestegg (Which is worth cents apiece
working in
of them in to
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10

Champagne cor preparing
Another most beautiful America" has been found
a uperlatve that calls for a carbon copy
husband
him safety for Christmas :
Mateo bought Orovle Any-
thing get away from the Of the flying polo balls
please The blooming
Union
been Wilson
that infer of
height president literary merit in
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10
g Curious Facts g

The Mexicans have a turn for the
picturesque which displays itself in
the street names of the capital. There
is Love - God street, the Holy Ghost
street, Sad Indian street, Street of the
Wood Owls, Lost Child street. and a
cautionary Pass II You Can street.
Shop names, too, in Mexico are out of
the common. A drug store calls It
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10

self Gate of Heaven, and drinking
saloon describes itself frankly as The
Bait of the Devil!
A lighthouse of 1000 candle power
for airmen is to be erected at Liebens-
werda, in Saxony. IT is to signal by
flashes to airmen flying by night in
dications as to their route and the
probable weather conditions.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10
1t Is Evident There Was
Something Great in
the Man

Or was it that simple loyalty
to duty constrained him to the
sacrifice? Perhasp he would him
self have difficulty in making
clear what went on in his mind;
but this is evident, that there
was something great in the man.
Heroism is always a form of
greatness, for it means losing
something in order to further
some one else's gain.
If Mr.. Carr, the engineer, had
taken the risk, for the sake of
some reward that might come
to him in case he survived, his
act would not have been heroic.
1t would only have been spe-
cies of investment, laying down
one commodity with a view of
taking up another that was bet
ter.
That was apparently not the
case in the present instance.
What occurred was the fruit of
chivalry, not of speculation. He
would have been a man to be-
lieve in and to bank upon in
whatever circumstances placed
and in whatever work employed.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10
i'Crisis Virtue Sustained
Him and Kept Him
From Slipping

He acted at the impulse of
considerations that form no part
of the experience of ordinary
people.
There was something out of
sight that sustained him. We
can not tell what; something
that kept him from slipping. 1t
might be called "crisis virtue"
Such crisis he may not have en-
countered before, but he was
ready for it whenever it might
occur.
We may believe that there are
a great many moro men in the
world like Mr.. Carr than tho
world knows of.
They are undiscovered for the
reason that nothing occurs that
publicly tests their heroic sta-
bility; but be there more of them
or fewer, they are what COM
pose the rib work of society and
insure its strength and solidity.
The broad ax., 1913-11-08
A. D. CASH
ATTORNEY AT LAW I
1lS North La Sale St. Chicago
Suits SIS 70 SIS
TsIsPhsaS Main 3O77
FLATS TO RENT.

FLATS TO RENT.
s. Richardson, Real Estate, Loans and
Insurance 100 n. 5th Ave. Room
sos, near Randolph St. phone Main
2lSs, Automatic SS-2o1, has the fol
lowing fats to rent:
242O La Sale St. S rooms, tl2-
1920 Dearborn ST. z rooms, Sls.
3OO2 Armour Ave, 5 rooms, tl4.
5754 Wentworth Ave. s rooms, SIS.
1890 Wentworth Ave, z rooms, $22.
PAPA Seminary Ave. 4 rooms and
bath, $16
2426 Seminary Ave. 4 rooms and
bath, SIS.
If you want . landlord that viii DC
the same to all honest men you wont
rent until you see Samuel Richardson
100 North Fifth Ave, Room sos
North West corner of Randolph St.
Owner.
The broad ax., 1913-11-08

IN RRoAD Ak GAN N FOUND
e. aALM AZ 4n FOLLOWING
MIW8 STANDS:
RFam e. and GftsE this date TAs
Broad Az, can - tSUnd SA sale Gt the
tSllsWiAS AsW1 stands:
l. y. TOTValoA, cigar store and AsWS
staAd, S004 State street
oOsEgs 1 Martin, maker sf AAs Gig
GEB and AsWs stand, 10 W. S1St g.
ASaI State.
=. n HArVsy'S bArbsE Shep- AID
AsWB stand, sS24 State street.
ArS. Nellie Phelps, cigars, notions
and news stand, Is W. SlSt st, AsAE
Dearborn.
". d. Cole, cigars, tobacco and RsWS
sand, "a W. slSt St. near Dearborn
=. Davis, cigars, tsbAsss and AeUS
SSaaa, SEs9 State St.
". H. Maxwell, Astisns, cigars, TO-
baseo, eoafOesloRS and AsWs stand, 6944
BtssS -
Inward Eslix, HstisAA. cigars and
AsWS StAAd. g W. 80tA St.
y. BiGAePs eigaES, tobacco aid news
StSAA, . W. 17th St, near statA
sylvester AeGlOnaA, ASWS stand and
laundry SAss, 412S State st.
WilliAA GsaghAA, laundry OMsA
GSGEA, tobacco and Jaws stand, 9ssS
BSAis o.
A1S. L B. TaylSE, AStiSAs, cigars
and HSWS stand, Is ". SStA Street,
AsGy statA.
\ D. Hayes. cigars, tobacco, Astisns,
stationary and AsWS sand. SEQ g
State St.
George McFarO, shoe shining psrlors
D. and news stand. 3sOO1h State street.
7. B. Hall, Laundry Office, cigars,
tobacco and news stand. 36ls South
State street
Bell and Afford, cigars, tobacco and
news stand. s12s1h South State
street.
T. 8. Harris, cigars, tobacco and
news stand. 2s45 South State street.
The broad ax., 1913-11-08

Fred n. WEterheld, cigars, tobacco,
notions and news stand, 5202 South
State Street.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-01-09

THE PROGRESSIVE PARTY is
rot dead buS liyetb. The CREs.
SET is in the line of Progression
and has baen since it's first ap
pearance in the field. 1t has
not changed it's principles; First
last and all the time, it has held
up for progression which is the
law Of righteousness Bible So
eialism, which is the principles
loved and cherished by Abraham
Lincoln. Those principles will
live on, and on Until the sun of
time shines beneath the hills Of
eternal glory. i.
Some people think Socialism
il anarchy. If lot Of cut
threats associate them selves to-
gether. with the aim of robbiug
\ some one or assassinating some
one, this kind Of Socialism is
anarchy, and Jewish, But So
ciallsm for The benefit Of man.
kind. is as the flower that blooms
...,,l takes n tile broad fields O;
Progression ana Home Industry
which is the back bone Of Free
dom ard Plenty.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-01-09
OBITUARY, { 4: r. 7 ,

Mr. w. W. FERRIS past this life at his home at Brushy
knob Douglas Co. Mo-, Jan 1st, 1913 at half past sew
the morning lie had been sick but one "eck "en
dea,h came and relieved him of his of life.
lie leaves Mrs NJ Ferris md one Si>te mourn
M loss years ago united in llol Maiimon> to the
has battle th oug life and one tie was ~ years
old December lie very devoted husband to MS We
very kind ne,ynbor lie pleasant with all whom he
cnanced meet-Fornay he from C~me to D""g'ns
County years ago. settled Ava to his pre-
homo but few months His rem Inns was taken 20 the
Ava Cemcty, laid The Hearst and followers left
of the departed the OF the 3't at ha
past O'clock arrived at the Methodist Church ill Ava at
half past Oclck where goody OF people had
assembled Services opened by the Choir singing the beau
fu hymn ocl Ages At the the % Psalm was read
BY Rev. Curry followed by Song Afe' %hch Rev
pre- ,,ed from the following Trx Nea. though
wax through the valley of the shade OF death Will Tear no
evil thou art with thy rod ao1 thy staff they comfort
me- Psalms 23) Same Text used 1 for his
fathers burial Archa tIalford in the stand also
After the service, the Church, tn Proc ssin slowly
passed the Cemetry again the Ava Choir did much
credit to few closing b. the I'll, and
Beuedctpn N resptcs to the departed one.
Lie has gone from the circle of macy friends.
To fields OF another cline;
$, His lonely wife her po1i:ons sends,
To Noble Laud Sublime. =.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-01-09

MORGAN GIVES Up kA>k |
repu ted ,ha, p -a'p''''t No'g =
has given up the Fl't n N,'ion i:
Ba, k of N Y thrrug fr'' {
thr Puj .c'mn','''" L. lie
gno,i 9ofk 4" IN .nd h : -oy.
nrnr1tnt Y tn ths a' DIS "a Il
belongs
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-01-09
FOR ARBITRATION ON
THEVOLL PANAMA CASE.

Il am willing, and, indeed. I
would be ashamed no, tn be will.
ing, to arbitrate any question
with Great Britain in the con.
structicn If treaty when We
reach the exact issue which there
is between the two nations. y
lie may give to England, but
it is not right.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-01-09
Rockefeller in sa::s!;;

1t is reoor;ed t "a F. 1ckefel-
lcr's lawyer refuses to tell
where Cliao IS. lie has agreed
to accep' service to appear on
Jan 18th. befor, the Pulp com
mittee at. the house Of Eaprescn'
tatives at.Washingt"n' lnveStl-
eating the money trust
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-01-09


On the 9TH. day of November
last. We made up our mind to
quit the political field and lay
down all interest in that dircc,
tion. Eut u few days ago we
were looking over our fles--picl1
ing up the platform of the pro
grcsSlve party reauing ever its
contents. We could not help, but
greatly admire its contents.
And tnc inspiration, that it seem
ed TO carry-Tor the down trod-
den OF our human race. And
the appeal it makes to every pat
riotic heart, and taking into con-
sideratioa the primitive nature
OF class crime. With ,hese
Bible principals before US i'm
braced in this plttform, Thou
Shalt not steal" Righteousness"
as Il girdle We have given up our
former conclusion, and have
once more picked up our pen,
and sa!uted our readers with our
best wishes. and our renewed
effort to help bring about a more
righteous government over the
American people, irordCr to stup
the cries of hungry children and
the sighs of heart broken moth
crs. And that all men may be
free and equal in the pcrsults .:
h1ppincss. Since the closed
lie Of .Abraham Lincoln, we as
Il nation have been drifting M,
der elias Legislation until u halt
was called at Chicago, by the de
clalatIOL of the Progressive
party with Car. Roosevelt and
Gov. johnson of Cali. as it's stan.
dard barerS. Again we say we
have concluded to devote a p,,r-
ton Of cur time in the service of
political righteousne, 5 and de.
vote q portion of our paper to
the cause and platform OF the
Progressive rarty. rs the of
fetal paper of this party Of D ug
las county. And if it gets the
support that viii t.es;rc from
our Progrcssives We shall make
its columns second best TO none
iu tie good work and such O pa
per as the Progressive rarty of
Douglas Co. vii! be proud Of.
And in two years from now we
Will have a full ticket in this CO..
So come right along with your
-a|.'. &a1 .hs .aper will help you
auI the ra-sy. Geli - Jo.:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-01-09

Entered as SecONd g." s
Mtutter November 3rd 1910 at
the i'O,t-OHice at Brushyl1rob
: no under The Il" Df
Nnrci. 3rd. 1919.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-01-09

Coin wave upon usf- winter
shows her white teeth. .
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-01-09

AMERU,ASs, have seen warned
to leave Mexico. Trouble feared
in mining Dist.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-01-09
Roll. or HoyoK

Mrs. Frank j. HeateH,
Alta Vista Maryland Scots.
W. G. Nicholas, - Wall St.
New York City, 50c's.
The following are all from 1p-
dianopolis Ind
IT, r. Baker Scots.
G. 4. Tuttle, Scots.
w. S Worlcy 'o'ts.
Il. S. B 'wers !octs.
Miss Genevieve Hall :Ucts,
Bert Sill JUcts.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-01-09

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-01-09
i .N'ohlD's RIsEr
Rev. l.. s GARRETT, ED.
~PuBL1suER's

n t. Gs' rett and M. NJ. Bowers
AND M, l. II. SWsRNGlN.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-09

William !. Sterling returned. Monday
from Cleveland, Ohio, and Buffalo. n. y,
where he had been attending fraternal
conventions. In Cleveland he was pres
ent at the National Juvenile Temple In
stitute, and was reelected national vice
president. At the annual convention OF
the National Grand Lodge of the United
States International Order OF GOOD
Templars held at the same place ana IN
conjunction with it, Mr. Sterling was re-
elected national vice president. FROM
Cleveland. Mr.. Sterling went to BuHalo
to be present at the Supreme Lair or the
Military Order of Serpents. Here MI.
Sterling received the Bayani degree.
While attending the national encampment
of the Spanish War Veterans, held IN
Buffalo. Mr.. Sterling met Lieut.. James
w. Dutton, a former resident of water
vile who is now commander of an en-
campment in Seattle, Wash. The next
national encampment of veterans VIII be
held, in August 1914. in Louisville, KY,
while the Good Templars will convene, III
1914, in Philadelphia
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-09

district. although none Of such promi-
nenee as the speakers sent here by the
Democrats.
The tariff was frankly made the sole
issue between the two parties, the Dem
ocrats arguing in favor of the proposed
tariff law and the Republicans urging
that it was inimlcal to Maine interests
The Progressives made no less siren
uous fight and the national leaders
of the party addressed meetings
throughout the district The Progress
sive speakers Included Congressman
Victor Murdock, Former Senator Bev-
eridge and Former Sec. James NJ. Car
field The Progressives fought for
recognition of their party, but they
made a common cause with the Re-
publicans, in calling for a eondemna-
ton of the Democratic tariff policy.
As against the Progressives. the Re
-publicans urged their own party was
progressive sentiment and that ii stood
for practically the same things that
the Progressive party did
There was some opposition to Mr.
Pattangall in his own party and one
of the features of the campaign was
the prediction made by Former Con>
gressman Samuel W. Gould, Democrat,
Of this district, that the Democratic
nominee would be defeated. The vote
would appear to indicate that what
ever loss Mr.. Pattangafl suffered from
insurgent Democrats, was made up by
gains from the Republicans and Pro-
gressiVes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-09
Everything Ready for Opening
OF Central Maine Fair, Today.

wind, this morning, it ought to be in
practically perfect condition for the
fast ones. There are good many, this
year, and the stables are well taken
up.
The racing will start about =. Nj
Waterville's Military Band will be in
the grandstand every afternoon to at
tend to the musical end.
Thursday, the big day of the fair,
Will be Governors day. HIS EXcellen-
ey will arrive there about / p. NJ,
accompanied by his staff in uniform,
but without side arms They will oc
cupy special box in the grand stand.
Friday will be old Folks day. BY
registering their name and date of
birth at the box office al those Is and
over will be admitted to the grounds
free of charge. All veterans of the
Civil War will likewise be admitted
A generous lunch will fe served gratis
at noon time, and the old folks will
receive every attention in order that
they may get the full enjoyment of
the fair Captain Silas Adams, Ha-
Zlewood avenue. (Tel 663-W) Water
ville will gladly furnish transporta-
ton for those who are unable TO get
to the grounds because of lack of con-
veyance Anyone desiring information
as to the program for old Folks Day
should address Captain Adams.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-09
PROBABLY ADOPTED.
The Vote, so far as Reported, on
Amendments Is Heavily in Favor.

Portland. Me-. Sept. s.-Very meaere
returns available from the vote, to-
day, on the two proposed amendments
TO the Constitution showed that but
little interest was taken and that the
vte cast was but small percentage
Of that at a regularelee ton. The
returns so far as received We're near
~ three to one in favor of both amend
ments The first deals with the prob
lem of taxation in this State. while
the other is to change the Constitu-
tion 50 as to permit votes to be taken
on proposed constitutional amendments
at regular biennial elections as we'll as
on the second Monday in September
following the adjournment of the Leg
islature which submits them Under
the existing law proposed amendments
can only be voted upon at a special
election.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-09

The good rain of Monday served to
lay the dust in and about the fair
grounds and to put everything in first
class condition fer the opening, TINS
tTuesday) morning. Work continued
throughout the day, Monday. and what
had been left unfinished from the day
preceding was put in final form. fui'y
as many more horses, cattle, eXhlbltS
and other things arrived, Monday than
had come all last week. The good. Oh
Midway with it's money making at
fractions We're increased yesterday, ana
when the cock crows At dayhreak, to-
day, and Old Sol pokes his head above
the Eastern horizon, he will see the
1913 Central Maine Fair IN all It's
glory The doors viii be open as
early as folks want to get there. There
will be plenty of edibles To feed the
hungry folks who come from afar, and
there will be attractions of all kinds
to amuse and entertain.
The sleek looking PAGERS stood in
their stalls. Monday. and paved the
floor with impatience, as if anxious to
hear the crack of the starters pistol.
The cattle, swine and sheep all seem
ed to have an appearance of readl-
ness for the great event. The rain
gave the track a good wetting down,
and with a strong sun and a little