davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-10
"Moses Helped Them. =

0''' "''P'U 1"'"'' ward their home.
Jethro was appreciative of the stran-
ger, who did not disclose his identity.
Moses was thoroughly crestfallen,
meek, teachable.
Moses married one Of Jethros daugh-
ters and continued to be a shepherd
for forty years. He did not at the
time understand the Lords provi-
dences in his affairs; but he was all
those years learning most important
lesson Of meekness. of full submission
to the Divine will. When the lesson
had been learned, Gods time had come
to put His thus doubly educated ser
want into most important place, for
which he never could have been quail
fed without just such experiences.
Gods dealings with Moses illustrate
the general principles Of His dealing
with all those whom He would use in
special service.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-10
The Best Medicine in the World.

'My little girl had dysentery very
bad. l thought she would die,
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy cured her, and
can truthfully say that 1 think it is
the best medicine in the world"
writes Mrs. William Orvis, Glare,
Mich. For sale by all dealers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-10
An Indiserest Listener.

Hosts Youngest-Don't your shoes
feel very uncomfortable when you
walk. Mrs. Nuryche? Mrs. Nuryche-
Dear me, what an extraordinary ques-
ton! Why do you ask. child? Young
ster-Oh. only cos pa said the other
day since you'd come into your money
you'd got far too big for your boots
London Stray Stories.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-10
Tried 4o Do Retter-

A tramp told a woman a hard luck
story about losing his wife and family
and home in an explosion.
But the woman said. "that isn't
the same story you told me last week.
II know, lady" said the tramp. but
you didn't believe last weeks story"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-10

who is credited
by the Lord with
having been the
meekest man in
all the earth"
God wanted a
meek man for
the important po-
sition which He
intended Moses
to fill. Moses
lessons and ex-
periences helped
to M a k e him
HYu
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-10
worsA CfiII

Willie-Does your pa ever send you
to bed before when you're naughty?
Bobby Worse'n that. When I've been
bad he makes me get up before 7.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-10

I e n d ers were
Jethro's daugh-
ters, and oppos-
ing them some
ungallant shep-
herds, who him
d cred the m.
Moses took their
part, and drew
water for their
focks. Incidental
ly he W a k e d
W ith them to-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-10
Different.

Madge-Did the count ask you II you
would love him? Marjorie-No; he
asked me If l would marry him.
Judge.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-10
GiN&TrBROKTN X
MIlEABERNACLE)
GODS INSTRUMENT IN PREPARA-
TlON.

TION.
Exodus 2:11:25.-July 13.
"BIessed are the meek: for they shall inherit
the earth. .'-Mdttheio SIS.
~HE education of Moses is brief
A ly summed up in the Biblical
" statement that he was learn
ed in all the wisdom of the
Egyptians" Legend tells us some
thing of his schooling in the philoso-
phies of that time. and declares that
he was a successful Egyptian general;
but it is for us to follow the Bible ac-
count The time was nearing when
God intended to bring the Israelites
out of Egypt into the Land of Prom
ise-an illustration of the still more
wonderful deliyerance by the Greater
than Moses, which now is nearing.
Gods prOvidences may be noted in
respect to the experiences of Moses,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-10

-. Moses Thfc0 HtnlSeH
meek. Who can
not see that, If he had been proud and
arrogant, he would have been unfit for
the duties and responsibilities devolv.
ing upon him as leader of his people?
Perhaps no man had more difficult
task than that represented in Moses
forty years with Israel in the wilder
ness. We may be sure that he was
prepared for the ordeal only by the
experiences of the preceding eighty
years Of his life.
The adopted son of the Egyptian
princess, Moses must have been
court favorite, and in danger of cult
waiting pride and arrogance. AS an off
set, he had continually before him the
fact that his features were Jewish.
and that thus every one had knowledge
of his identity with the despised and
oppressed people. The tendency would
naturally be toward one of two
courses Either he would seek to ig-
more the Hebrews and to become more
and more identified with the Egyp-
tians, or else he would exercise faith
in the special promises of which his
people were heirs as children of Abra-
ham. Isaac and Jacob.
ST. Paul notes that Moses was vic
tor in this test. He chose to suffer af-
fiction with the people of God rather
than to enjoy the honors which might
have been his as an adopted member Of
the royal family. Hebrews 11:24-26)
To Moses the Promise which God made
| to Abraham, and repeated to Isaac
and Jacob. and which still awaits full
filment, was more to be desired than
all the riches and honors of earth.
Moses Discouraged, Heartbroken.
| Trusting in the Lords Promise,
Moses believed that the time had come
for the deliverance Of the lsraelites
from bondage. He knew well of his
miraculous preservation, and had the
assurance of Gods Promise that this
signified that God had a special work
for him to do. He was anxious to be-
gin that work. He knew not of his
own unreadiness-thath he would require
forty years more of special schooling.
An occasion to show his zeal for his
brethren came when he saw an Egyp-
tan abusing one of them. Moses
threw himself into the scuffle. The
Egyptian was killed. Moses perceived
that none of the Egyptians knew of
the matter, so he quietly buried the
victim in the sand. He doubted not
that his brethren would realize that he
was their friend and defender, and
would look to him with confidence as
their leader, when Gods providence
would open the door for them to leave
Egypt
But all his dreams faded when, next
day, he perceived that there was no
such loyalty among his brethren, and
that they were ready to deliver him
to the Egyptian authorities. Thorough
ly discouraged and fearing for his life,
Moses fled to the wilderness of INDIAN.
1t looked as though all his education
and development had gone to waste.
Moses Jethro's Shepherd.
AS the fugitive sat upon the casing
of a well, shepherds brought their
hocks for water. Amongst the sheep
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-10
DIR. w. EARL BLAKE
DENTIST

First National Bank Bldg, Suite 9
and 10. Entrance First Ave.
Phones: Office, 100; Res, 23O-J.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-10
Fire Alarm system.

We print below the city fire alarm
signals. Readers of the Tidings are
urged to cut out this slip and paste
it in the telephone directory or in
some other conspicuous place. A re-
print of the signals will appear from
time to time in this paper:
O O O o O O o o @ o o O 8 O O O g
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-10
Civic ImDrovement Club.

The regular meeting of the Ladies
Civic improvement Club will be held
on the second and fourth Tuesdays OF
each month at $3.50 p. M, at the
Carnegie Library lecture room.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-10

MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
Mahogany Camp, No. 6565, M. W..
A., meets the I'd and 4th FRIDAY
of each month in Memorial Han.
F. G. McWilliams, V. c.; G. H. He'd
berg, Clerk. Visiting neighbors are
cordially invited to meet with us.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-18
GOOD RATES ON
P.G 4. ALLOWED
FOR THE FAIR
PASSENGERS MAY COME FOR
DOUBLE ATTRACTION OF CON-
FEDERATE REUNION AND MAG
NIFIcENT INTERSTATE FAIR.

Frank Radcliffe, joint traffic agent
for the several railroads centering at
River Junction. wrote General Man
ager Liilard letter full of good news
yesterday. MI Radcliffe said that ex-
ceedingly attractive rates had been
put on from River Junction. A fat
round trip rate of $3.50 has been given,
but the low rate will be available from
October Is, to allow the folks to be
here in time for the Confederate re-
union. The ticket will be good until
the 18th inst, giving all who come an
opportunity Of enjoying the double at
traction of the reunion and several
days at the fair grounds.
1t is expected that hundreds will
come and remain over for the fair, at
the same time enjoying the double at
fractions.
Log Cabin Built.
Yesterday, in early preparation for
Woodrnen's Day, log cabin was built
at the fair grounds. and the program
which is being arranged for Wednes-
day when the fair is in progress. The
ceremonies will include an address and
other features of vast interest to the
hundreds of members of this order who
are expected to be on hand.
Exhibits Are Coming.
Miss Myrtle Warren, who Is in charge
county, writes from DeFuniak that the
exhibit of that club was being shipped,
and that it would be here this morn
ing. Miss Warren is coming also to
personally look after it, and it is prom
Used the exhibition will be one to in
terest everyone at the fair grounds.
Miss Matthias is coming from Holmes
county with the Girls Tomato Club
exhibit from that county and will per-
sonally look after it. while Miss Brad
ley will be in charge of like exhibit
from Escambia county. Up to last
night the exhibit from Santa Rosa
from, but it is expected good show
from that near neighborhood will be
sent down in charge of a personal rep
resentattve.
Big Tent Erected.
The big agricultural tent was erect
ed yesterday, and space was being
raea sured off yesterday. The manage
naent is especially DESTROYS Of getting
everything in ship-shape before the
opening day of the fair. and all those
Intending to be represented in the
Ma de-In- Pensacola exhibit will be ex-
pected to have their exhibits on hand
today if possible. If not today, per-
sonalIy see to it that the exhibit is
delivered to the director not later than
Monday at noon.
The exhibits are being arranged in
the agricultural tent. Word comes
frCm S w. Hiatt, who is looking after
the Escambia county exhibit, that he
will have a prize winning show, and
that other county exhibits had to be
"some exhibit to take the first prize
over his show. This will be on dis
play in plenty of time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-18
INSPECTOR OF
CONvICTS HERE
HON. .. r. ToMLIN SPENDS DAY
IN EscAMRIA coUNTY-FoUND
CAMPS IN GOOD CONDITION.

Hon. D. r. TomIin, member of the
last legislature and now state inspec
tor of conyicts, was in Pensacola yes
terday on one of his regular trips of
inspection.
Mr.. Tonlin said he found the coun
ty camps in very good condition, but
he thought the men could very we'll
do more work than they seemed to be
doing.
Regarding the congressional redis-
tricting act, Mr.. Tomlin says he thinks
the position taken by Gov. Trammell
is the correcT one. He sees no need
for a special session of the legislature
and he thinks the next elections can
be held in the four districts without
any complications or danger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-18
NAVAL OFFICER
KILLED HIMSELF
RY AssocIATEp PREss.

Colchester, Conn, Oct. 17.--Com-
mander Charles A Brand, L. S. N,
retired. committed suicide by shooting
this morning. His act was caused, it
was believed, by i'll health, on which
account he retired from the navy three
wears ago He was II years old.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-18
LYNCH LINES UP
WITH BAN JOHNSON
President Docs Not Agree With the
Chairman of the National Baseball
Commission Anent World Series.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York. Oct. 17.-President Thos
J. Lynch of the National league, has
lined up with President Ban Johnson
OF the American league, in the stand
the latter recently took in opposition
10 the suggested abolition of the world
championship series in baseball. 1t has
been quoted as August Herrmann's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-18
OF YOUNG
MAN ARRIVES
REMAINS OF EUGENE M'cUL-
LAGH, WHO DIED LAST SATuR.
DAY IN THE WEST, SENT HERE
FOR INTERMENT-

After being on the way about 4
week, the remains Of the late Eugene
AIcCuilagh arrived here early yester-
day and the funeral service VIII De
conducted this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. The body was taken 10 the
home of Thomas Brux. relative, at
No. s14 West Intendencia street,
whence the funeral cortege will leave
at $40 O'Clock for Christ church, where
The services viii be conducted hz the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-18

csasicura Soap and Ointment sold throughout tbs
world Liberal sample OF each mailed free, with SIP
book Address sCuticura.' Dept ZIG. Boston
n1-Men who shave and shampoo with CndeEra
soap VIII and II best for skin and scalp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-18
LODGING FOR
THE VETERANS
BOOMING HOUSE KEEPERS ARE
REQUESTED TO COMMUNICATE
WITT ENTERTAINMENT CON-
MITTEE AT ONCE.

The roorning house people Of Pen
saeola are requested to communicate
Immediately with the committee hav-
ing in charge the locating Of the visit
ing Confederate veterans next week.
They should state how many rooms
they have, where they are located, and
the price of same.
The committee is Walker Anderson,
for the Sons of Veterans, and John D.
Kendall, for the Veterans. Call on or
phone either Of them. &ext week viii
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-18
HAYES IS HIGH
MANAT WEEKLY
GUNCLUBSHOOT
BREAKS FoRTY.FIVE ROCKS OUT
OF FIFTY-GEORGE TURNER A
CLOSE SECOND WITH FORTY.
FOUR.

Hayes was high man at the weekly
shoot of the Dixie Gun Club yesterday
afternoon at Magnolia Bluff, breaking
forty-f1ve rocks out of a possible fifty.
George Turner was a close second with
forty -four and Blocker Forbes and
John G. Oliver tied for third place
with thirty eight each. Messrs. HUFF
and Lester, representing gun and am
munition companies, participated in
the shoot as guests of the club. Mr..
Huff broke forty-three rocks and Mr..
Lester forty out of fifty.
The following are the individual
scores:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-18

President Wilson did not teach
schoo, all those years for nothing
Chicago News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-18
TO BEGIN LONG
ROUND WORLD TRIP
Whence Tour of Earth Will be
Started.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Oct. IA number of
National league baseball players left
New York this morning under the di-
rection of John J. McGraw for Chi
cago where on Sunday, in connection
with the White Sox, they will officially
begin their round-the-wo baseball
tour.
In McGraw's squad were a number
of Giants who took part in the recent
worlds series, including Larry Doyle,
Charles Tesreau, Christy Mathewson,
Al Demaree, Chief Meyers, Arthur
Fromme, George Wiltse and Fred Snod-
grass. Several of the players were ac-
companied by their wives,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-18
Stomach Trouble and CONSTIPATION
Cured

II was sick for three years with
stomach trouble and constipation, doc
tored continually with different physi-
clans, with only tempo rary relief"
says Mrs. Hester Waite, of Antwerp
Ohio. "A friend advised me to try
Chemberlain's Tablets, which I did, and
continued to use them for one year. and
they completely cured me, not only Of
the stomach trouble, but also of the
constipation" For sale by all drug
glsts- (adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-18

scheme to do away with the world
series and substitute an interleague
series in which all of the major league
clubs might participate but President
Lynch does not agree with the chair
man of the national baseball commits
sion in this idea
Manager McGraw of the New York
Nationals, was strongly quoted today
in opposition to the Hermann scheme.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-18

rector, Rev. Grant Knauff. Internlent
will be made in st. Michaers ceme-
terry.
Half a dozen Of the young mans
lifelong associates are named as pail
bearers, and they are urged to be at
the residence at o'clock They are:
JOS Corianna, James Graham, Bars
Condor, Jos. Graham, John Humph-
reys and Bryan Baker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-18

Our idea Of a true heroine is q
woman who could talk back but
doesn't.-Chicag News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-18
Handicap Shoot Friday,

Handicap Shoot FRIDAY,
The following will participate in the
handicap shoot next Friday afternoon:
Earl Thornton, DR.. Vincent, r. B.
Saunders, DR.. Kennedy, Frank Welles,
Geo. P. Wentworth, Dick Turner, Ben
Barclay, Reed, DR.. Higgins, Lee Cen
try, Jno. G. Oliver, V. J. Vidal, T. T.
Todd, H. D. D'Alemberte, Hayes, f.
E. Brawner, Fleming Brawner, Bob.
Gilks, H. T. D'Alenberte, B. H. Fair
child, c. Fulghum, Geo. H. Turner,
Fred. Schad. f. H. Cranston, Jno. A.
Merritt, w. K. Robinson and possibly
a few more who failed to finish their
scores yesterday afternoon on account
of darkness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-18

Escarnbia Oyster Depot.
Southwest corner Baylen and
Intendencia streets. Phone
8S4. Chris Tabarras.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-18

Howard Jones, head coach of Yale,
has taken hold of the football material
and is moulding II into such shape
that Ell fans have high hopes Of de-
feating Yale's traditional rivals, Har-
ward and Princeton. this fall. Last
season Yale was defeated by Harvard
and tied by Princeton in two of the
most spectacular games of the year.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-18

and l invited him to have q small
game with me. Before we sat down !
put a patch YER my glass eye. ]
wanted to lure him with the heav.
emily blue of my natural one into a real
noble game. I proposed to let him win
for awhile, but that wasn't necessary.
1t was just as easy for him to hold
five aces as a pair of threes. I just let
him 20 on, betting light, till he had got
half my pile. Then 1 got up between
deals to find a match for lighting a
cigar and before I returned to the Ia
BILE took out my devil spyglass,' as
the boys called it, and laid it on a ia.
BILE on Ting Ling's right. letting dowr
the patch over the empty socket in my
head the same as before.
1T was a half hour before the rascal
turned and saw it. At first I was
afraid | had scared him off. l called
his attention back to the cards by max.
ing A bigger bet than usual. but not
for long. He kept looking sideways at
the eye and. as l had placed it just far
enough behind him to look into his
hand. | saw him holding his cards in
a position to escape it's glance. For
awhile he kept on with his rascality.
being very careful that the eye should
not get a glimpse Of his hands. but he
at last got ratified and stopped cheat
ing entirely. Every time he looked tc
his right there was that eye. with its
devils expression. staring at him.
The oftener he looked at it the more
he got ratified. When | saw that the
proper time had come | did a little
sleicht Of hand myself and held some
fine combinations. Ting Ling was hard
to draw in. and l didn't win much
money. but somehow he took it into
his head that lis Melicans had got on
to the Chinese delicate methods, and
after that game there was no more
yellow sharping for a long while. l
managed to rake 5000 out of him, when
he got Sc ratified that he settled up as
the game stood and got away from til
eye.
1T was sailing out on to the street
when who should come along but Jim
Rogers, who l supposed was off pros
pecting. Hello, Jim. says l. Hello,
Tom. says he. Where you been:' I
asked. In Calaveras county all the
WHILE says he. Any luck::' says l..
Not a bit. Got Il few specimens. but
don't suppose any of EN- is worth
anything. Let me see EN- says l.
He pulled out a lot of rock clippings,
and | looked EN- over. That one is
live rock" says l.. NO. says he-'is
it" Yes says l. I'll bet that will
assay from $500 to 5000 to the tom
Jim was fiat broke. l financed, en-
tering the claim with the money I had
won. and we established the celebrat-
ed Glass Eye company, of which ,
owned half.
1t was a long while after the game
l played with Ting Ling before any
Chinaman would play with a white
) man.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-18
HOW A SOIL MULCH WORKS.
Layer Of Dry Soil Prevents the Evap-
Grafton of Valuable Moisture.

If one turns over a board or scrapeS
away some straw lying upon the
ground the ground is seen to be
moist, while the surrounding exposed
ground may be dry. If one scatters
straw upon dry ground it will be found
in a few days that the dry ground has
become moist. The upper few inches
Of surface will be seen to have &C
cumulated moisture. This moisture
and thus lost to the soil had not the
straw been applied. \ layer Of dry
soil acts in the same way when applied
to land.
1t is plain that this layer Of dry soil
can be applied to the land from the
land itself by the use Of suitable ma
chinery. The dirt mulch can be APP
piled with but little cost, and because
Of this and because it saves the mOis-
ture so well it becomes of i%ncalculable
value to farming.
After a heavy rain one observes the
soil in the garden or in the cornfield
to be packed and hard, BY running
I'VE tlc SlOuIIl WIFI II tulll\dlOI ll1b
packed soil is broken and a mulch is
established. The formation of the
mulch prevents in great measure the
loss Of moisture. The loss Of moisture
is prevented by the Stoppage Of the cap
Hilary movement Of water. It would
be much the same if one We're to cut
off a lamp wick and fasten the two cut
ends by wires. Oil would not pass
from one part of the wick to another.
Forming II mulch on land does not Ell
tirely prevent the loss Of moisture. but
the moisture saved may amount to 80
per cent or Ven considerably more.
There are several conditions that af-
feet the dirt mulch. The deeper soil
mulch is the more effective, but the
deep soil mulch is more expensive to
make, and the deeper the mulch the
more fertile soil there is lost for the
plants. \ soil mulch becomes poorer
with age. and SO it may have to be re-
leWed occasionally. This is especially
true if Il rain should come. Dirt
mulcheS can be better made when the
soil is moist.-kansas Farmer.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-07-18
DOES YOUR HORSE KICK?
Don't Shoot Him-Read Directions
Here For Breaking the Habit,

\ contributor to the Farm and Fire
side says that his horse stopped kick
ing when he gave him the following
1reatment:
W filled Il stout gunny sack with
sand and suspended it from the ceiling
with a rope directly in the rear of the
kicking horse in such Il position that
its heels could have IL good play upon
it. This mammoth pendulum. needing
but a forreful touch, would swing
with ~clockWork precision as o AS
he horse began to play its yymnastic
stunts upon it. At the first kick the
bag would swing away only to return
with great momentum, giving the
horse as good as it sent. OF course
this unexpected state of affairs result
Ell in a general mixup between the
horse and the bag of sand for a few
minutes. but the bag held its own. re-
turning all it received with interest
till the horse. coming to the full real
iz1tion that there was no use to COM
bat, was perfectly coWcd.
The bag WHS allowed to hang for
about Il week to insure an absolute
cure, and up to the present time there
has been no necu of repeating the
process