davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04

reputation Of loyalty. In an our
religious exercises. prayer. worship
and giving of aims. there is grea,
danger here. one of the greatest of
dangers
Cove, ousness-'Beware of covet-
who owns not a farthing as thor
oughly as the man who owns his mil
lions. The rich who feel above their
neighbors and the poor who envy and
same 81 irit
"False observation-disclosures of false
prophets'-which may be in the pull
pit or in our literature This is no
small danger as Judged by the mum
Der of isms now i'm vogue. All these
must be tested by the Word and by
their fruits.
Let them beware.
But true II is that go where we
viii we cannot get beyond the reach
of temptation.
The great danger in our tcmpta-
tons lies i'm this, that we enter into
them. This is where sin begins and
Is sometimes begins long before the
sinful act is done. There is no sin in
being "a man possessed of all the nor
NAL bodily appetite and passions.
There is no sin I'm the proper gratili-
cation OF these appctites. i'm "a lawful
way. There is no sin in being tempt
ed to crafty these appctites In an un-
lawful way. The sin begins when the
heart says yes to the temptation.
when we content to CRAFTY the appc-
titc unIawfuly. Then we begin to
plan how the decd may be done with
the least risk of exposure. Still 1t
may he DAYS and weeks or even years
before the sinful act is consummated.
Il may even he never realized but in
the heart the sin is just as bad. He
that hatcth his brother is a murderer.
And I'm Gods sight the sin began when
the heart gave it's consent.
1T IL most dangerous tn toy with
temptation, to he venturesome, To sec
how near we can go to the preciplce
without falling off. We do this when
we harbor the thought of evil.
I'VE cannot help the coming of evil
thoughts so long as we have eyes and
ears and the world Is what 1t Is ana
these evil suggestions may he so drap-
ed i'm beautiful robes that ut first We
may not detect the evil. but as soon
as detected. " we would keep the
heart pure. these evil thoughts must
be nut away The most critical point
in the history of any sin is when we
lend a listening ear to the tempter.
That We enter not into temptation.
There Is a sure way to victory III
all our temptations. Watch. In Geth-
semane. the scene of the scverest
struggle and Of the most tar reach-
inc victory this world has ever seen'
the disciples went to sleep. Had tney
watched they might have been pre-
pared 10 meet that great trial OF their
faith. might have seen how Jesus
gained His victory. In military cam
peirns scouts are sent out and men
are nut on picket duty to anticipate
II possible, the purposes of the enemy
and TO avoid being taken by surprise
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04

The Master well knew the dangers
that lie along the path of human life.
Hence His Watch
pray Long. weary hours the Mas
ter prayed. prayed until In quictness
of soul and i'm inner strength He was
ready to suffer and 90 the will OF
His Father. How marked the contrast
I'm the confusion and failure Of the
disciples who slept! They went into
that hour of trial conscious Of defeat,
III Jesus needed to pray how much
greater was their need and is ours.
IN prayer the vision Is clarified and
we discern more clearly the pitfalls
and dangers about us. Through pray
er we gain the power of self-mastery
and the bewildering fog OF passion
clears away. Through prayer we
gather strength to do and suffer the
Masters will. No man ever goes out
from the conscious presence and COM
munion of Jesus to defeat He first
loses the vision of Jesus and then
he falls under the power and allure
ment of evil. No wonder the Mas
ter's word was Pray
Take the name of Jesus ever.
As a shield from every snare:
II temptation round you gathers,
Breathe that holy name in prayer
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04
GREAT NIAGARA GORGE.
Remarkable Map and Description by
Geological Surveys.

The opening of the Twelfth Iuterua-
tional Geological Congress at Torou-
20 today is rittingly COMMUNICATED by
the issue of special large scale top
ographic map that is notably inter-
national iu character. This map is
issued irons the press of the United
States Geological Survey aud is a
thoroughly up-to-datc representation
Of the most famous portion of the
United States and Canada internal
tional boundary liuc--the Niagara
gorge Tho survey FOR this map was
made last year by Charles e. Cooke,
Il Topographic engineer of the United
States Geological Survey. hut I'm this
field work the Geological Survey of
Canada fully cooperatcd. meeting all
the EXPENSES ON the Dominion side of
Niagara River The Niagara gorge
map vii, therefore bc of special utter
est to tie visiting scientists from Eu-
rope as proof of the cooperative cspir-
it with which these two scientific hui
reaus approach their problems in
fields that have q common boundary
for moro than 1000 mics,
Another incident showing the close
international relations among scien-
lists was President Wilson's recent
order authorizing the temporary APP
pontment. at the reuest of the Chi
nesc minister, of "a Chinese student as
a geological aid in one of the Geology
cal Survey parties. i'm accordance with
the practice of the Survey Of main
tanning friendly relations with the
scientists of other nations.
The United States delegates 30 the
Twelfth international Geological Con
gress appointed by the Secretary Of
state are r. &. Chamberlain, George
otis Smith, David white. Waldcmar
Lindgrcn. George +. Becker. Alfred II.
Brooks. Marius r. Campbell, Whitman
Cross. Frederick l.. Ransome, Arthur
Keith and Warren u. Smith.
other delegates representing the
geological Survey are George II. Ash
ley. Arnold Hague, Frank Leverett
r wayland Vaughan and II. 5. will
liams.
The map of the Niagara gorge is
published on the scale Of i.12.000 Tor
y thousand feet to the inch) and very
graphically represents Niagara Falls
and It's environs. ,...,,..,.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04
LAW OF SERVICE.
IS EVER PRESENT
Appears in Form of Sacrifice Says
Rev. Mr.. Merrill

What Christ ro,laired 'ot himself
he requires Of as. az The father hath
sent me into the world, even so I send
YOU, said Rev. G, NJ Merrill at the
Tamarack NJ. L. church Sunday even
ing in sermon from the theme THE
Law of Service
Continuing Key Merrill said in pnr,:
There arg a few vital principles in
religious life which" are unchanging
however mucn other things may
change. one ~ these is expressed in
The words Of the text: i am among
you as one who serveth.' Service is "a
spiritual law which holds i'm the ma
terial world We would hardly imagine
that the dust against which the house
wife is waging a perpetual warfare
could bc of any use in the world. but
scientists tell us that without II there
would he no blue in the sky or in the
sea. That there would bc NO diffused
sunlight and We would have to choose
between the direct rays of the sun and
total darkness. II cloud came be-
tween us and the sun there would he
total darkness, except for the diffusion
Of the light by the dust. 1t is also of
use in the formation of the clouds ana
the coming of the train i'm gentle
showers instead Of torrents on cloud
bursts
Think of the service which water
renderS--all life is dependent upon ii i'm
make the earth fruitful. to purify tho
atmosphere to carry the ships of com
mercc and the pleasure craft, to turn
the water wheels to generate the power
used in so many ways, + to form the
steam. the rain. the snow. the ice, and
a hundred other uses. 1t performs a
continuous round of scrViCc-watcr,
vapor, cloud. rain. spring. brook, river
and sea. There are many such cycles of
service i'm the world as the substance
of the soil taken mp 10y the plant. tho
plant eaten by the animal, the animal
by man and then to dust again.
Again different forms Of life render
service To each other as the honey
bee and ;he flower. the luce scatters the
pollen which fcrtilizes the flower while
the flower furnishes the honey, the
food for the bee, rhcre istpfobably no
exception, everything Is OF use. When
we turn 10 the higher realms of life we
lind the law still in operation. Speak
ing of the angels the Word SAYS. Are
they not ministering spirits Sent to
minister to those who Sshair be- heirs
of salvation and God is, the greatest
servant of all what have we that He
has not given us" Life, light, love, all
come from the I'atberEabovc. aThus we
find the law Of service ip. the world he
low US and IN the world above sus,
would he strange if we were not sub
ject to the same law ~
I'VE note that thcrc are different
forms of service--the Involuntary such
as is seen In Inorganic life and in the
lower forms OF organic life and there
is voluntary the conscious and pur
poscful giving of ones self for others.
This IL our privilege, this has in /:
the spirit of the Christ Who went
about doing good
What he required of himself he re-
cures of us AS the Father hath sent
me into the world evou so send I YOU
The law is then fundamental to
creation and TO Christianity. But 1t
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04
Sunday Sermon Reviews
- 81 pup. Talks by Min.tsrs 1h. p.psrm.o, !. a.
0' Be- a Regular Feature in The News Monday
Selfish Man
IS A MENACE
All Must Be Responsible Says
Chaplain White

Major h. W. White, chaplain of the
FIRST regiment, held divine servic, at
the Regimental headquarters al Q
O'Clock Sunday morning and spoke
again i'm the Calumet Congregati ,nal
church at in the evening. Very large
audiences gave close attention TO both
sermons
The First Regiment band furnished
some excellent music and led tue con-
gregatlonal in the song s,ryiCc at
morning Worship.
The chaplain spoke Sunday ,no,hiug
from Luke l0:2S-"Whu H. my rciEh.
Dor. lie said in part:
Jesus compels men to ask great
questions. Small affairs are lost sight
of when he speaks He compelled this
'awNer of the text To ask iva Ut the
biggest question of life What Is man S
relation to God. his relation to men
when we answer the first, the second
is answered also. The Lord chooses
our neighbors for us and il may not be
the next door resident, but the per-
SOll we nteu.
This parable introduces us to 'suf-
ferinS innocence This man fell among
thieves-he was innocent of any
crime; was law abiding but assailed
We meet with these conditions of life
everywhere We are called To help and
not condemn. Some one is always
making the innocent suifer-Jcsus suf-
fered for the race. win his phian-
thropy be the philosophy Of cur low
ing"
"Callous selfshness Is a ia Ito: in his
parable. The Priest and Levite are
church going. They saw no suffering,
no misfortune in their neighbors.
Their religion was only mechanical
and formal. 1t was worthless. Jesus
did not direct his parable against the
law brokers but those who could help
suffering humanity and would not
THE Priest and Levite did nothing.
The parable of Dives and Lazarus are
in point the rich man did nothing 10
assist the unfortunate when he had
every means for doing So
"The parable shows the class who
shirk responsibility. We canuut have
good things i'm life-the best If life
end refuse our share of respons ibility.
The absolutely selfish life is no. need
ed and is a menace to every communi.
ty-'no man lives to HIMSELF"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04
GO RIGHT AT IT
Friends and Neighbors IN Calumet
Will Show You Way.


Get at the root of the trouble.
Rubbing an aching back may relieve
il,
Eut won't cure 1t II the kidneys ATE
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You must reach the root of 1.-THE
kidneys.
Reach the cause: relieve the pain
Begin at once with Doan's Kidney
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Are recommended 10y thousands
Here is statement from a Hough-
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Thomas Mcclure i2s Albion St,
Houghton. Mich, says: Seven years
ago began taking Doans Kidney Pulls
when was suffering from backache
and other symptoms OF kidney COM
plant. This remedy relieved me
promptly and I have since advised
many other kidney sufferers to give 1t
a trial. willingly allow tho publica-
ton of this statement out of gratitude
for the benefit have had. have
never had sign of kidney complaint
since
For sale 10y all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the nsme-posn's--and
take no other. ADVERTISEMENT
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-04

@oMMoDORE PERRYs flagship the Niagara blowing
Erie
Since she raised from the
which American
In
held the old
launching
andr
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24
WHAT HAPPENED ID
 JONES" SENIOR PLAY
Senior Class of Normal to Stage An nual Production at Auditorium
 Tomorrow Evening

Presenting What Happened to Jones'" comedy drama in three acts, written by Geo. Broadhurst, re- the Tempe Normal school will ap- pear on the stage tomorrow evening as actors and actresses, drilled to such an extent that it would be hard to find a professional troupe that can outclass them. Practice, under the careful guidance of Miss Helene Burgess, elocutionist teacher at the school, has been going on for a long time and everything is ready for the final dress rehearsals, one given last evening and the final one tonight.
 In choosing the cast special pains have been taken to fit the various characters to the parts assigned Six boys of the class have been included in the cast. Of the forty-odd girls, seven are required. Most of this number have appeared on the nor nal stage in plays put on by various organizations there.
 Following is the cast as it will be used in the production tomorrow night.
 pOciA house)-Moffit Dean.
 Ebenezer Goodly, Ca professor of anatomy)-George Gammill.
 Antony Goodly, D. D., Bishop of BallaraD-John Spikes.
 Richard Heatherly, (engaged to Mar jorie)-Julius A. Goodwin.
 Thos. Holder, Ca policeman)- Cortland Carter.
 William Bigbee, Gan inmate of the Sanatorium) )-Warren Nichols.
 Henry Fuller, Superintendent of sanatorium)-Jesse McComb.
 Mrs. Goodly, (Ebenezers wife)-Ella Turner
 Cissy, Ebenezer's ward)-viola Passey.
 Marjorie, (Ebenezer's daughter)- Eva Behn.
 Minerva, (Ebenezer's daughter)- Vera McNulty
 AIvina Starlight, (Mrs. Goodly's sister)-Grace Kittle.
 Helma, Swedish sevant girD Anna Blount.
 Place-New York City.
 Time-The present.
 Hour-7:15 D. m.
 Act I. Handsomely furnished hall room-the home of Ebenezer Goodly.
 Act II. Same. Fifteen minutes lat CT.
 Act III. Same. Ten minutes later
 Synopsis of play-"What Happened to Jones" is an original farce in three acts. A professor of anatomy is lured to a prize fight and the po- lice make a raid on the mill" The professor escapes to his home follow ed by Jones. a travelling salesman who sells hymn books when he can and playing cards when he cannot The police are on the tail so Jones disguises himself as a bishop and a great many funny complications en- sue. The other fun mak IFS are aided not a little by an escaped lunatic.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24
MESA SCHOOL TRUSTEES
 ELECT SUPERINTENDENT
Prof H. O. Robertson Will Continue to Hold the Position he Now
 Occupies

A meeting of the school trustees
 of the Mesa Union High School dis
 trict and the trustees of School Dis
 trict No. met on Tuesday night for
 the purpose of selecting a superin-
 tendent for the ensuing year. After
 full discussion of the subject. Prof Ii. .. Robertson was elected to serve TOT another year. The professor ha S given excellent satisfaction since he succeeded Prof. J. D. Loper as SUD-
 erintendent and the public and pupils
 will heartily endorse his choice for
 continuance in the position he occu-
 pies. The Mesa schools are not only up to the standard of the best in the state, but are constantly growing
 During the next months new school building, for which the bonds have been voted. will be erected. It IS more than likely, at the present rate of increase, that even this addi- ton to the school facilities of the
 district will be scarcely sufficient to prevent crowding.
 Later on, the boards will hold an
 other meeting and the teachers for the various grades will be selected Aoi eiiC ohSuiiiS year. fToI. RODert-
 son and the school trustees are in receipt of many applicat ations for po- sitions, so that there, is no liklihood of their being a shortage of material i from which to select for the ensuing
 term. Mesa requires the best. and care vii be taken in the selection
 of the men and women who will
 have charge of the education of Mesa's youth for the term of 1913-14
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24
MEETING TONIGHT

Several members of the Merchants and Manufacturers Association of Phoenix, will be in Mesa tonight to meet with number of the Mesa merchants and business men, the ob- Ject being to form credit rating or ganiZatiOn for this town The visit of the men from Phoenix is to give the home people the benefit of their ex- perience with a similar organization in the capital city. J. w Malin is boosting the proposition here and has the backing of a number of the lead ing merchants. The meeting will be held at the rooms of the Commercial Club at 7:30 D. m. All interested are expected to be on hand for the pre- liminary organization. There will be talks made by Messrs. Malin, L. B. Johnson and probably several others, on the benefits that will accrue to the membership.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24
Clears Skin of Worst Eruptions Remarkable Action of a Rem edy That Drives Every Speck of Poison From
 Body.
llOa1n.9 

There is strange, mysterious power In a remarkable blood medicine that finds it's way through the circulation by what is known as Divine selection. The rem. edy is Swift's Sure Specific, or s. s. s.
 Science cannot explain just why cer- tain elements in the blood feed the bones. others nourish the hair roots. and so on. And it is this same mysterious action of s. s. s. that attacks all diseaced spots, drives away all germs. heals all sores and supplants. the activity of disease germs with the powerful healing action of leucocytes Remarkable testimonials have been written that prove beyond question there is no blood disease bat what can be cured by s. s. s. And in all those cases that were treated with mercury, iodides, arsenic, copper and other minerals with no permanent effect, the most astonishing recoveries have been made by S. s. S.
 There is not a blood taint of any ra- lure that can remain in a system forti- fled by this most wonderful remedy. for it is absolutely pure and contains only those clements that the blood naturally assimilates, and which the tissues grate- fully accept. It agrees with. the most delicate stomach, even in those cases where the use of strong drugs has so weakened the digestive system that med icine cannot be given. Get s1.00 bottle of S. s. S. at any drug store and thus be assured of a complete cure of any erup- tive blood disease If your case is pe- culiar and you desire special advice write to The Swift Specific Co., Medical Dept, 127 Swift Bldg, Atlanta. Ga.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24
A CHANDLER PROPOSITION

It comes to the correspondent from what appears to be a reliable source that the town of Chandler is to be incorporated. A meeting held there, Tuesday night, resulted in decision to that effect. Under the present law a population of three hundred entities a town to incorporate. It is thought that the Chandler section will go wet in the coming local option election: in which case the San Mar eos hotel will establish bar and cafe By so doing the custom of the travelling public, especially, it is claimed can be diverted to the new town for hotel accommodations. It is also stated that Charles F. O'Brien of Los Angeles, is to succeed Dr. A. J. Chandler as manager of the Chandler Improvement Co.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24
LOOKING TOWARD | lHE VALLEY

M. J. Dougherty, who has returned from a brief visit on the coast, says that while away h saw more people who were preparing to come to this valley than in any half dozen former visits to the ocean side. Many of the big men who have been boosters and capitalists of Los Angeles, are not satisfied that Arizona offers better opportunities to the farmer and fruit grower than California. Some will come to Mesa; others have Phoenix, or Glendale or Tempe in view. The main thing is that they are coming to the valley. MT. Dougherty heard many compliments for the Mesa booklet which has been distributed liberally among California people. The consensus of opinion was that it is the handsomest and best gotten up book that has been sent out from Arizona. The information is condens- ed, reliable and Worded simply along the line of facts. The illustrations are also from actual photographs, which speak for themselves. From
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24
WHY HE WAS LATE

What made you so late?"
 "I met 'Smithson."
 Well, that is no reason why you should be an hour late getting home to supper"
 'Ip know, but I asked him how he was feeling, and he insisted on tell ing me about his stomach trouble"
 Did you tell him to take Cham beriain's Tablets?'
 Sure, that is what he needs" Sold by all dealers.-( Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24
ALI DOCS MUST BE MuzzLEp

The time limit fixed by the com mon council of Tempe, at it's last meeting, when local residents must muzzle their dogs to insure public safety, expires tomorrow. This order was made by the council on the recommendation of the city health officer in order to prevene a pos sible spread of hydrophobia among the canines of this district The limit was set for the twenty fifth of this month, the local hardware stores were requested to order a consign- ment of muZzles, and so all canines running loose on the streets must wear q face protector The dog catcher will be started on his rounds next Saturday morning and will con tinue at work until the last dog. not licensed to live, has been caught and killed.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24
CHAPEL CAR SERVICES

The chapel car under the manage ment of Rev. and Mrs. F. R. Hermis- ton, arrived in Tempe yesterday and has taken it's stand near the Arizona Eastern railroad depot. For the pre- sent the services customarily con- ducted in the car will be held in the Baptist church here. The Baptist church workers are supporting the tour made by the chapel car The first of the series of services was given last evenin at the church, and meetings will held eacn evening through the remainder of this week. and if the services prove successful, through next week also.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24
J. E. IS HERE

J. E LeBaron, one of the popular young men of Mesa from the time he entered the business field until d few months since, is again in Mesa, visiting with his relatives and shak- ing hands with a few thousand friends. MT. LeBaron has been en- gagged in handling groceries for a Los Angeles house for the past year and says that it seems to him that Mesa has doubled in population While he was away. Some of the old landmarks were sufficiently familiar to permit him to find his way about town without guide; but the town in general has grown almost out of his recollection
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24
CRACK BlLLIARpIsT

George F.. Spears, claimant to the honor of champion fancy shot bil- liardist of the world, gave an exhibi- ton of this pastime at the Tempe bowling alley last evening. Spears plays 100 to 800 or no count, and has issued a challenge to any local resident for a little contest, Follow ing the game last evening he gave an exhibition of fancy shooting, us- ing both his cue and fingers.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24
ELK REPRESENTATIVES

Wesley A. Hill and wife, of. Tenn pc. accompanied by J l.. B. Alexan- der and J. J. Patterson, of Phoenix. left here yesterday morning for Globe where the remiander of this week will be spent in attendance at the annual convention of the Arizona Elks beig held in that city The trip is being made overland via Roose welt in MT. Hill's car.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24

My little son had a very severe cold. l was recommended to try Chamber.ain's Cough Remedy, and before a small bottle was finished he was as. well as ever" writes Mrs H. Silks, % Bowling Street, Sydney, Australia. This remedy is for sale by all -(Advertisement)