davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25

1tanten Ife lib idon Idoben iie Iid
iibereinonoer, iesten iid felt, aarte
an '&unte nebeneinonoer, mo Elm,
5mei g1dhte geniigten Inn Die 8reite
0eS 3beines nit etner GisOede 81
iiberiponueiL Die bon Stlmoe 5u
Stuloe feiter uno oider pnrOe.
91a6 elmer Mo6e moaten fih Die
criten Meniden ouf Die 03itte oes
Stromes Die 8oIi5eibeh6rOe griff
Gin bo6rte unO muB uno iebte Sol3-
pflode, no cine Raiiage nod gefG6r.
lid mar. SIN iibrigen begann Der
@crfebr 8miibeu Den bei0en llfern
Der au5u longe i6on geitodt batte,mtit
ser 9ebbaitigfcit c%in3niebcn Die DEN
9eOiirfniiien ser S~berfaiieler emit
iprad). 0a3u fam 0ie Woiie Ser Neil-
eieriqen sic sic SeltIainfeit Oes @r-
eiQniiies in gepeeing iebte unO Die
milf 0abet qefueIen lem mlBten.
San Iiitt Itano ~breitbeinia Dor iei-
mem @igmont oie-@dn0e in oen so
ientofden, nno duQte 6iniiber. Wiit
cinem MaIe o%urd3tlQte es i'm ~
Simmell $50 muren Oenn feline Sc
oonfen -2l @ie batte oieIe oerma-
leoeite Sere bod Oamals 8u linn ge-
1agt2 y9lner Sbr MOTT iiber oot @ai-
fer fomme I'm med bolel" olteber BOT
@aiier2" n ia; yGtuer bed boGe2"
- neel
limo 0of qing er TT giita er IN iei-
mem beIten 9[itsrg iiber sic tpeite, mei-
Be gisfldhe hiniiber. ltl1o bic 2ieS
botte i'm 5ierft entoedt. unO in ibr
mrrr0e es peih uno iparn1. Soft
lob SAon hotte ihre ihnippiI6e Mrt
ihr Ieio qethnn; oenn Oieier San giitt
mar bod Elm anoerer &erI ols Die
un0eren ale, sic iie bedebrten, itno
sic 9eoinaitnq, sic fie linn aitferlegt
battle, Grqertc iie in ser ToIae Ser Sa=
&c mebr, als iie {ih felber eingefte=
her tpo1te. 9omit batte iie i'm
ia, menn err es nortlih hobnn ltnO
nodtrGgeriih nor, fir INNER bon
fih QeipieIen uft0 MIN mar Ser
Gisaanq oefomren rn0 Ser Sroft
nn6 Ser &bein ftano feline @oiier ma
rem poITier6orl ltn0 aon @iitt ftopfte
iiber sic 0ieIell Sizes tbot ale mGo-
henhofte ehplt ob 1rno fIod Inn ett=
QeQen. uGnoGihl" Mber er nifte i6r
MIR flir8 st n1o aoQ ole iiber itno
ii6er errothen6e @ret o1s Ser &ii-
hpnthiire hcro1ts II: SEQ. @eit. not
meinftc - @enfte met med retoiir
- nod 6ns?"
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25
San giitt, DER 2Sirt6 ,,3r Oett
Orei 2sinsen',.
Cine @efbi6te bonn @bein bon S 0 7
fef Bud bnrn-8 Berlin.


9us mor 9lnno oa5lunnl, als Die
@erbnl0ung 3pii6en 9iiiiel0orf unO
&berfaiiel nod ein5ig Ourb Die piel-
glie0rige Sbiffsbriide bergeItelt
lpuroe, Deren So6e ii6 INNER lnIt
0Qnn Acknowledgment peltn Der
@erfebr am ltGrflten mar. 9ann
1talOen oie eielbeipannten GENTLE
farren, sie sum Wtarfte auf benz
8urgplaB bin1trebtett. in elmer i6ier
acknowledgement @iel8abl 31ianlmen-
Qepferbt al1f ben riiiigen 8oblerk
ln0 lire 2enfer uno .2euferinnen
fluhten in Dem 16oniten 9iiiIeloorfer
Blatt in ale Acknowledgement blne n.
0iejenigen, oie nod 9%berfaliel bin
iiber moatcn, bntfen es better Die
traten eiafah III Die nieOrige, feline
Gd1enfe am Decentralization un0 lie-
Ben iid BON San geiiH uene &lore"
ODER zen @lGs6e Bier geben
tauI6ten babel Q~egenieitig Oie neue-
item Sogesereigniiie ans, Die ii6
Iqlbitreoeno fern bon offer boben So
tiff leoigli6 in ben @ahnen zines
Observation-Disclosures bemegter. 9a
mar sum @eiipiel Der Magiltrot, aus
Oeflen Siin0en man felt Dem Weittel<
alter i6on oas bette 9leinbol5 baden
fnnnte. @inmaI fhifanirte er Die
Mietber. Gam fre1tten iih 0ie SausA
hefiber. Gags 0ralif mar iraeno cine
&fafteriade i6on iubelten Die
Mietber. SSn Der gemein'amen @iltb
onf BEN qemeinfamen @eoner fon0en
fi3 beibe, unb cSan Niitt b'rt ute
in folden Stunoen ooppelt 10 bel
Ghnups un0 Oreifa1 10 bieI @ier
@r mar iiberboupt Elm RbiIoiopb, Der
bic MenIAen 10 nabm. tpie fie gei1orn-
men fcin monter. 2mor, bah CT in,
ben .orei @inaen4 faB, ipollte relt-
lug INNER nod nidt in fcinen Old
Ih66el hinein. weniaffens bag cine
nift, ooB or idon oarin fab. Sein
Water, hattie bon ibm ans riibig nod
fIeine flint ODER aehn Sabre Die @ld-
Ter hinter ser Sbefe ipiiIen un0 bic
.baIhen SGhne~ ferbiren fonnen 49,
er tnare fir fem 2eben germ oie Belt
iiber meiter auf benz 0reimaiter 5pi-
1dlen 9iiTieloorf lno 2onoon gefab-
rem. @ino uno @ellen bate er felt
Teinen 4inoertaden INNER 9erne ee-
babt. ob es oiih heftia in bic @ai.
fer 6cs Gtrones bineinbIies.
limb mic fdon noren erft ole $50
hcn qetpelenb sic 5riihen feiner Nb-
mufterurg mo elmer rierten Sciter
QeIeden hottenl Damn mar ct In BEN
orei gfingen~ Dor Mnfer gegongen
rno hottie obmeffcIno einett RIoren
mo elm @Ios 1iiiieloorfer a~etrrnfen,
botte oie 3tpeifinger0ife @rottpurit
ans Dem oompfevoen MeiiinqfeffeI.
Ser bonn 6eniter aus auf Die StraBe
Ioftc, beranseefiidt uno our 6rertoe
ieines @lten elm Gtiif bon ibr an
oos anoere Qereibt, Bis Die gauge Co
otrng beritniit tpnr, lrno mar bttlter
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25

unb bod Seiteres, aus Der JfrHe
i4auen itine, CRIME 8erge in Dds Sc
tiimmel berein i9 hdtts ib.e 8 no
in Der meinen, fie ~plouoerte trourfg
un0 bob aliidli9, id BABE einsu 4uz
genblid, ober nur einen 4usenb ID
aud 0drau gebd9t ibr bod bic 6 E
an3ubieten ~ psib 9ott, Ou brdl9t
ni9t 10 al medern ~ unD Donn fparen
mir oo9 ouf einmal in Der Mariaz
bilfergafe Dor Dem pel6dmm en- 8 us
Der &uiine grab als elm Dept
f9enbOte an Der 6austt ir tIingeln
tDollte. Sd aug BEN 8ag.n b,raus
re0' auf ben Menihen Elm, Stur3ba9
bon WOrten, 9~rint9elo . t9 nib
beute nod ni6t re9t, fpie es ginl;
aber Der Rerl CAB, mas er ia N 9l
ntnt t6un 0iirfte, ridtig bic 9epefde
beraus; es mar IN ere 9epe DE,
Die jeBt erit getommen mar; in DETER
reid ge6t bos pobl %Iangiomsr. llno
Donn Dem RutI9er e,nen Nint, uno
mir fubren peiter. Sie mar 10 DerOuBt,
DaB Tie erIt gar feline Dorte Fano.
lln0 i9 reoete Oas 8laue bonn 9immel
be1nnter. 9as Drittemal bot ib 3Gfar
Die &rDne an -.a6er 3Gfar blieb felt.
Gs mar Ountel eeiporben, es fling 51l
regnen an, i9 lieB bsn Magen i4Iiez
ben mir tiiBten inns bic gauge
3eit, fte neinte, Ife iagte mir, NaB tie
mir bon 9eraen gut Iet, obsr fie tDnne
mir niGt pilfabren, uno t9 iOae fte
5u ibrer auiine ge6n laFen. ga iab
i6, baB es gu @noe mar, no6m lie
nod etnmaI in Die Qrme unO lieB ben
Magen umtebren.
uSdreibit 6u baIb2" iugte lie leiie,
traurig.
oSd, i'd f6reibs. mein MOrt bare
auf; Ou au9?"
sSas ia, i'd werOe bid ni@t 0sr=
sefen."
unO 70 fomsn mir in bic Maria=
bilfergahe 3uriid, i6 flingelte ben
9ausmeifer teraus, CAB ibr ibren
Sntrnl, tbre 0dnotdi9e pobrenD Ter
Softer abgeIaben nurOe, p,GJte mir
tire Iiebsn Nugen nod re9 Elm, CAB
ibr CUTE, Itebe Namen - unD pantt
fubr i9 anein in meinem @agen ipei=
ter, ir~genopobln, cine CUTE Stu b.
Our4 Die itil gefporbenen StraBen, in
irgenb Elm 6otel, ging aber glei4 niez
Der aus, nabm mir pieoer einen Wa>
gen
gr ftan0 am Seniter, bate bic
!6Gnbe binter Oem @auen Derf9lungen.
SA oa9ts es piirOe nod e.tpas toms
men, dber er fdpieg.
ng1a, uno 2"
nNt9ts mebr. Mas ion man tbun!
Sd fragte Oen &ufi9er, ob er ni9t
pO 9erren bngingsn Sb,
piiBte er mas, Qlorehen in
Menge, 9udOiger; abr er tpiirbe mid
na9 benz beiten SalDn 9infabren, Mas
ROfa, mas ne s i9, in Der inz
neren Stabt irgenffp0 unO 70 BIN
i9 6olt, in Orei 8 uFels Hamsr, gu
Sofa gefub.en
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25
pas ertfe 2senOeapons.
BON Sobn %@aG8portbb.

8ei einem @pa5iergang i'm purt
BON &eniinatpn f9lenberte ib efnes
Sages in ben @drtsn bes 9feepaDil=
Inns unD IeBte mid an bic oor benz
Winb gef4iiBte S5tieite, pO feline
9eute If6 niemdls 9infeBen.
Die iingen, frtIdgriinsn 8ldtter err
3itterten i'm @ino, Der INNER mieDer
in lei9ten StJBen Ourch be balbz
ta9len Melte fubr; Sperlinqe uno S1uz
ben 1uftsn 8rottrumsn auf Dem
@ras; unb an Die bisfui farberea
Sti9le unD flefnen Dfeibeinioen 5i59k
nit ben run6en Mtarmrrplat en-, auf
benen einIdms 3uderi4dlen tanOen
uno umgeftiir3te S6eeta1en aus itar=
fem Bor3eqan, luDen in i6rer Ser
lafenbeit ni9t g6raoa gum 8srfpeilen
Elm. 9ur tpsnige Slide mdren be5eBt;
elm blafe5. I6pd9lihes Sinh nit
einem ungebsuer groBen meiBsn 9at
fab neben elmer fleinen, muntsr bre.nz
blidenben S9peiter pom SO ben
&reua unO elmer Dame in grauem
&Ditim, beren trauriger unD B If
banfbarer Slid pun langfamer @ere=
Jung 3eugte; on einem anDern 8 f9
batten 3tpei Samen nit bib DIN,
Observation-Disclosures, %gebrdunten @eii9z
tern = pabrf9einli9 Mmeritaneria=
men - Ylab eenpmmen un0 taut n
Semmeln; an einem Dritten foB Elm
Dider alter Munn unb rau9te; er mar
grau unO ta4ltDpfig. BON 3eiE al 3eit
brang Der Huf Der Yfdusn, II Der
9eraensi6rei jenes 6riib iagstlses
bonn @affer 6sriber.
8ulb odrauf f9lenberte, zen Spaz
aieritod fGquinoenD, sduer iibsr ben
Riesfpsg Elm junger Mann in elsgan=
tenn, moDernem Mn5ug, olGn3enDem
3plinber unb 2adI9u6en. Sin @eIi6t
mar BON friider, IebEafter Jsrbs, bic
Mugen ben unO tiibn, Der fleirle bunfle
S9nurrbart mar ~enpprqebrebt. Gr
bate ben Sang zines At6le IN, bef1en
@lieber aus lauter Mugteln 3u be-
iteben l9einen, uno fub NIT Offen6arer
@leihgiiltigfeit umber. Nber unter
Der Maste bieIer Si6erbeit entbedte
i9 ettpds 0srausforbernoes, esfpos
tpie lInrube unb @rmattung. @r cling
mod einmal boriibsr, nobel CT DTfenz
fi9tIi9 iemanb fu9te, unb honn psrlpr
i9 i'm aus ben Mugen.
Sod bolb lam rr pitber suriid,
unb btesmal nit i6r. s., pls fir Elm
biibi9es 9fng, nit ibrem 3are en-,
roiigen @efidt binter benz Snleier,
ben Nugen, Die raid unb Iebbaftumz
beri9peiften. unb Der our S9au eez
tragenen Miene anmutb'9er Si9erbett,
bDltDmmener - nie iol.n mrs nur
rlentlen - DDltpmmen:r Berehtiqunq
gu bieiem RenOe3pOus! 9o9 binter an
benz berbarg fi9 cine feltiame Mif9z
ung BON 9sfiiblen ~ Elm leifes unbez
hagen iiber tire Gage, enc freubfqe.
tpenn aud unerlallbte 8efrieoiqunq
unb Der Munf9, n:9t ertappt All fpsrs
ben. llnb erg Mie dusgstpeAEelt! Mus
fefnen Mugen, bic friiber fii6n unb III
rubig Dreingefdaut batten, ipru9 |
nur per5iidte @rgebsnheit, nur 6iner
uno Mnbetuna; feline dnIfxineni ai
beirrbars 9lei4eiiltisteit mar bc3i1
Sie iu9ten einen Slid nid hes
bon metnem aus, Der Dffenbdr tta8
DiRe ftrdtegii4e 8eOeutunf t
bate, er bot ibr einen @tuf uo.
fe nabmen ploB. sd tOr ai
bDren, mas ie fpraGen ia
tOnnte lie beOba9ten, UNI aieBi..
genou II gut, als bate s mix q
Washington Journal., 1913-10-25

uSerr Moier, sic boben graa@Ss
cod nidt etpa Shre6rmt geftorR
~~Oto> on fennen Sic Die fhIeHy-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-08-06
LEFT
FOR
REAL
BARGAINS

New Remnants of Silkaline, worth
l2Lzc, Sale price 614c Yd.
Loom Ends of 12I2c Percales,
while they last, 712c Yd.
A large assortment of 1Oc and
12I2c Lawns In Loom Ends,
at 312c Yd.
Loom Ends of Calicos, worth &c
yard, Sale at 312c & &c Yd.
Our 1c Remnant Table is overload
ed with Bargains.
Best assortment of Dress Cinghams
as could be had. All l0c and
l2I2c values, Loom End Sale
price 614c & 8 1-3c Yd.
Staple Checked Apron Giinghams,
worth fully 7c to s l-3c yard,
Loom Ends, Sc Yd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-08-06

Last call on 1Oc Dress Ginghams,
Loom End Sale, SIC Yd.
New assortment of 12I2c Dress
Gingham in Loom Ends at
s 1-3c Yd.
Remnants In Hope Muslin, worth
lie yard; Sale price SC Yd.
A splendid assortment of 25c Fig
ured Curtain Scrims; Loom
End Sale, 15c Yd.
l5c Door Panels, Loom End sale
price, Sc.
Last call on 7c Lawns, 312c Yd.
All our lOc and l2I2c Lawns,
Loom End Sale, SC Yd.
3Oc Table Linen, at 21c Yd.
SOC Mercerized Linen, Loom End
Sale, 35c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-08-06

&c Huck Towels with red borders,
Loom End Sale, 312c, or 39c
per dozen.
Best All Linen Damask, worth
SIPS yard; a splendid assort-
ment, Sale price 73c Yd.
A new lot of l2I2c Pillow Cases,
Loom End sale &c.
Last call on SOC Sheets, size Tx
90, for 39c each.
l212c Huck Towels, size 1896,
Loom End Sale, 712c each.
All Table Oil Cloth, worth Sc and
18c yard, Loom End Sale price
10c Yd.
Best Barber Towels, Sale, &c; or
..45c per dozen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-08-06

l212c Turkish Towels, Sale, Sc.
All 25c and 35c Silks, Loom End
Sale, l7c Yd. -.-s#
Silk Stripe Voiles, large assort-
ment, worth 25c to 30c yard;
Sale price, l5c Yd.
60c Foulard Silks in excellent pat
terms, Loom End sale, &c Yd.
$l.25 Messalines at 89c.
09c Spreads, good size and quality
Sale price CSC.
Full size Bed Spread, worth $l.25,
Sale price 89c.
Extra good Bed Spread, worth 81,
Sale price $l.4S.
All Embroideries during sale at 20
per cent saving.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-08-06

Children S Teddy Bear Sup
porters, l5c grade; Sale
price Sc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-08-06

See our Bargain Table of Odd Lace
Curtains from 29c to 81 per Pr.
Remnants of s l-3c Unbleached
Crash, Special 512c Yd.
10 to 20 yard lengths of Linen
Crash, worth l2I2c yard, Loom
End Sale, SC Yd.
Just received 1000 yards of best
All Linen Toweling; our extra
special, SC Yd.
18c Crepes, l5c Curtain Materials,
lSc Crinkles and 18c Galatea
Cloths In Loom Ends; all these
special at Sc Yd.
lOc Silkalines, l2I2c Curtain ma
terials, Loom End Sale, while
they last, at 7c Yd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-08-06

Ladies patent and dull Baby Doll Pumps,
$500 values, Loom End Sale price $2.45.
Ladies Patent, Tan and Dull Strap Pumps and
Button Oxfords, $3.50 values; Loom End
Sale price S1.79.
Broken lots in Ladies White, Tan, Patent and
Dull Pumps and Oxfords, most all sizes,
Loom End Sale price S1.00.
Misses and Childrens White Canvas Strap
Slippers and Shoes, all sizes from 8 to 2;
Loom End Sale price Csc.
Mems Oxfords and Shoes, all feathers and
styles, made by Barry, $3.50 and $4.O0
values, Loom End Sale price S2.95.
Mems Oxfords and Shoes, most all styles and
feathers, $500 values, Loom End sale
price S1.95.
Mems $3.50 Elk Hide Shoes, $3.50 values,
Loom End Sale price s1.95.
Men and Boys Tennis Oxfords, all sizes SOC
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-12
SPIRITISM SAID
TO BE DEM0NISM.

A most interesting little brochure
has recently come of the press setting
forth with Bible proofs that the COM
munications received by and through
Spiritist Mediums is of Demon origin.
The writer traces his subject through
the Scriptures from the time when
certain of the holy angels became dis
obedient. He proves from the Scrip
lures that these falleE spirits per-
senate the human dead. with whose
past history, spirits. though invisible,
are thoroughly acquainted. He shows
that they also frequently person
ate the Creator and the Redeemer,
commanding their deceived ones to
pray. do penance, etc. This. however,
is merely to lead them on and to bring
them more thoroughly under demoni-
acal control. Sometimes by breaking
down the natural barrier. the human
will, they possess their victim, and rule
him more or less to his ruin-frequent-
ly sending such to the mad-house.
Numerous illustrations, ScriptIral and
otherwise. are given. TIE price of the
little book is but five cents; 1t should
be in the hands of all interested in
Spiritism or who have, friends inter-
ested therein. Enclose stamps to the
Bible and Tract Society, II Hicks
Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-12
Royal Trains.

Few people know that the passage Of
a royal train is guarded almost every
yard of the way be the journey of the
sovereign short or long. Many people
laugh when they read of lines upon
lines Of soldiers being drawn up along
the railway metals in Russia when the
czar travels, but the same thing prac-
tically occurs in England, says the Pail
Mall Gazette, only without the ostenta-
tious display of uniforms. The line
over which the royal train is to pass is
quite as effectively guarded, though to
all appearance there is nobody there.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-12


pointing forward to future day Of
blessing and prosperity.
The trying experiences of Israel
tended also to develop noble charac-
ters. strong in faith and loyal to the
core. st. Paul enumerates some Of
these. This selecting process contin-
ued down to Jesus time. and found a
glorious company. though small. God
found the people He sought. These
faithful ones of Israel are the ones for
whom all things worked together for
good. The time is near. we believe.
when these will constitute Messiah's
earthly representatives in ruling and
blessing all mankind.
Throughout the Gospel Age. God has
been selecting Spiritual Israel from
amongst all nations. These, too, have
had bitter experiences opposition
from Satan. the world and their own
flesh. These Spiritual Israelites .are
heirs with Jesus Of the spiritual phase
of the Messianlc Kingdom
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-12

Jacob blessed him. in the sense of
asking the Divine blessing upon him.
Thus the family of Jacob, now called
by their new name, Israel, became
firmly established in Egypt. Jacob
lived seventeen years thereafter, dur
ing which Joseph and his people, the
Israelites, were in favor with Pharaoh
and the Egyptians.
Our lesson relates especially to Gods
willingness and ability to make all the
experiences of His people work out for
their good. This naturally suggests
that we inquire in what way Jacobs
life experiences were to his welfare.
The Scriptures declare, Jacob have 1
loved; Esau have l hated [loved less1."
Gods Love should be distinctly seen
manifested in some way, in making all
things work for good to Jacob and his
family. The question is. How? Can
we see how Divine favor operated for
the welfare Of Jacob and his family?
How Did God Bless Israel?
Jacob. having become heir of the great
Abrahamic Promise lin thy Seed shall
all the families of the earth be bless
ed. straightway seems to have gotten
into trouble. He fed from home leav-
ing everything to Esau. He served his
uncle Laban for seven years, that he
might have Rachel for his wife. But
Providence permitted him to be cheat
ed, and he was obliged to serve seven
years more for her. Time and Ggain
Laban changed his wages, endeavor-
ing to get the best Of him. Thus Jacob
was thrown into competition with his
uncle, to protect his own interests.
Finally, with the fruit of many years
toll. he returned to Canaan. fearful of
Esau, whom he placated with rich
present. Later, he lost his wife and
was bereft Of Joseph, his beloved son.
Then came the famine, the recovery of
Joseph, and the incidents of today's
| lesson. Later on, that very move into
Egypt appeared to have been disas-
trous, for the Egyptians enslaved the
Israelites.
Finally they were delivered, only to
have trying experiences in the wilder
ness for forty years. Then it was a
gradual matter to get possession of
Canaan. Then they had wars, pesti-
lences, famines, captivities, rebellion.
until they were carried away to Baby
Ion. Later on, few returned. By
and by, Jesus came, and was repudiated
by all except few Then God repudi-
ated the nation. Gradually trouble and
anarchy came upon them. until as a
nation they went to Hades-nationall
they fell asleep. They have been asleep
for more than eighteen centuries. while
personally they have been prosecuted
in many nations.
To understand how Gods blessing
was identified with IsraeI's expert
ences. we must glance at the expert
ences of other nations. and then look
also into the future. Egypt, Assyria,
Philistia and other nations which
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-12

business. and would
k p them 81 elves
separate from the
Hebrews. Thus the
land Of Cos h e n
would be almost
like a S epara t e
cou II try fro m
Egypt.
Jacob at this time
was one hundred
and thirty ears
old and quite fee
bic. Brought into
phoroOh'c nracoOna
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-12
Why Waste Words?
[ello! Is that you, John ?"

"Hello! Is that you, John?"
"Yes."
did you go to the store and order
the things spoke about when you left
home this morning?"
"Why. to tell you the truth, Maria"-
That's all. Goodby."-Chicago Trib-
une.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-12

hourlshed in Is
rael's day have Ell
ther been merged
with other peoples
or blotted out by
natural processes.
But Israel exists,
even though ma
tionally in Hades.
Sheol. awaiting a
national awaken
ing and resurrec-
ton. That awaken
ing Is alrea d y
nr0ucinO drv h0uao
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-12

The quebracho of South America
is said to be the hardest of all woods
to work. The name means ak
breaker.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-12

1t is estimated that the production
of automobiles in this country dur
ing the present year will total 6OO,-
900.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-12
SNyzz1BR0KEYN. SNyz
NIlABERNACE
Observation-Disclosures
VC ~ bIbLElSS ODI 'ON
ALL THINGS WORK FOR GOOD
TO THEM.


ALL THINGS WORK FOR GOOD
TO THEM.
Genesis 46:2s-47:31-June is.
"To them that lore God all things cork TO-
Oether for good. "-Romdns s:2S.
~ o Jacob and all his family left
~ Canaan, the Land'of Promise
~ and at the invitation Of Pha-
raoh through Joseph. they To-
Gated in the land of Goshen. suitable
to their business. which was that Of
herdsmen and shepherds. Joseph went
in his chariot to Goshen, and there met
his father Jacob. whom he had not
seen for many years; and Joseph wept.
Then came the official presentation
of Jacob and his family to Pharaoh.
Joseph was careful that they should
make no mistake. He therefore let the
king clearly know that their occupa-
ton was that of shepherds and herds
men; for the Egyptians despised that
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-02-28
.ECzE MA rs YEARS
FACE A MASS OF II.
says aResinol Cured Me Of One Of The
Worst Cases Anybody Ever Saw"

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 20. 1S12.-'T had
eczema for the last twenty-five years. and
have been afflicted 80 badly that for
weeks could not so outside the door.
My face was one mass OF pimples. and
not only the looks Of 1t but the itching
and burning pains experienced were
just dreadful lost a great deal Of sleep
and had to keep dampened cloths on my
face all night to relieve the pain. had
become Disguised with trying different
things.
Zone day I made up my mind to try
Resinol. and after using one jar OF Res
mol Ointment. and one cake of Resinoi
Soap, saw the difference. and now my
face Is AZ clear as anybody's. and GER
tainiy don't need to be ashamed to go
out Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment
cured me Of one OF the worst cases Of
eczema. guess. that anybody ever saw"
(SigneO Mrs. C. Hellmuth. 5el1 Appietree
street.
Nothing we can say OF ResinoI equals
what others. such az Mrs. HeIimuth. say
OF 1t. II you are suffering from itching.
burning skin troubles, pimples. bl4ck-
heads. dandruff chapped face and hahds
ulcers. boils. stubborn sores, or piles. 1t
wiz cost you nothing to try Resinop Oint-
meat and Soap. just send to Dept. 20-K.
Resinol Chem. Co.. Baltimore. Nd, for q
free sample OF each. Sold by all druggists
or by parcel post.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-02-28
SHOW CHARMING TEA GOWNS


4 4.
The new tea gowns promise to be
very fascinating; every year they be-
come more and more fashionable with
the elegant Parisiennes, who have
got into the habit Of putting them on
at their afternoon tea receptions. I
saw q charming model which had
been carried out In white chiffon. The
skirt was particularly pretty and
graceful. hanging in the softest Of
straight folds. Just q pretty drapery
of chiffon was wound about the arm
and did duty for the sleeves Of the
bodice, which was also of white chif-
fon. The striking feature OF this gar
ment was the peplum of fine black
chantilIy lace Of an exquisiteiy grace
,ful design; 1t was attached to the
back OF the left shoulder, and contin-
ued all round to the right side Of the
front Of the bodice. The lower part
Of the pep1um was left without drap-
cry, so that it formed q tunic. An
other charming model was a study OF
deep orange and white; the founda-
ton dress In this case was OF white
chiffon and quite transparent. Over
this was q rich Grecian drapery Of
deep orange-colored crepe de chine,
which fell from the shoulder and was
continued across the bodice. The
front was carried out in artistic folds
almost to the hem; they were raised
halfway up the skirt at the back. and
were held in place by a buckle made
of orange crepe de chine. Chicago
Inter Ocean.