davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1914-02-04

demands with the same metnodS
she applied in the days OF faul.
The cardinal sin was with those
who refused to serre-shlrked re-
sponsibility. This he called the
Great Refusal-the sin against the
Holy Ghost.
To those who twist and torture
the divine message to suit their IN.
dividual needs or tastes he said II
was written. "They shut up the
Kingdom of Heaven against men
! for they neither go in themselves,
neither suffer them that are enter,
ing to go in
The meaning of life is service.
The Kingdom of Heaven IS a state
and may begin here.
The JOY of service is the only
happiness worth having. Those
who have not found that out have
no conception of the Kingdom.
Those who have joy in saying, Il
have found my place in God s plan
i am of use. This is salvation.
The parable of the Prodigal Son |:
In this he read the history of the
Seven Protestant nations. Luth-
er's movement, in religion, had
been the logical forerunner Of dem
ocracy, of universal suffrage IN
government. The new Republic
founded on the western continent
had announced to the world the in
itiation of the transfer of AuthOr-
ity to the individual soul. lDemoc-
racy and the religion of Jesus both
consisted in trusting the man and
woman whom God trusts.
Christianity was individualism
carried beyond philosophy into re-
ligion. The ideal citizen was free
he served because he desired to
serve. "God was in politics to the
of politicians" :"
God in Government: "True Pro-
testantlsm was Democracy. The
Of the future would
care for little children. Something
is being done-more needs be done.
1t was absolute folly and cruelty
to allow such conditions to exist as
regards little children as do exist in
our country. They are our future
citizens. We owe them a chance.
We still have slavery-economic
slavery-yes, and the more hor-
rible slavery of women and young
girls IN vice. How well we know
The truth of this. This was as much
concern of the government as the
problem We faced in 81. We were
to see that there were
some things infinitely more sacred
han property.
Newark post., 1914-02-04

Our Church: Is it our church
sshave we not consecrated 1t to
Godqn Because we aid in sup
porting it have we the right to dc
tate to our pastor just what ne
shall and what he shall not preach 7
St. Johns felt it had the right
and John Holder made answer
'"Give unto Caesar the things which
are Casar's and unto God the
things which are Gods" " His
truth as Christ taught it must not
be preached to suit any man s con-
venience. In this day of freedom
of thought, of speech, and Of the
press must the preacher be the only
one muzzled?
The Laymen: Mr.. Churchill sees
the mission of the laymen for he
saws: "We shall need the laymen
in the pulpits-a great spiritual
movement must be primarily a lay
movement" How otherwise ac-
count for the Brotherhood move
ment which is sweeping over the
world? Never have so many men
and men of so varied interests de-
sired to take an active part in the
Evangelization Of the world.
The Mission of the Church Uni
versal: The ancient church pur-
posely kept the masses In ignor-
ance. That day is past. The day
of forced acceptance of doctrines
and dogmas and creeds is past. The
day of freedom Of thought, willing
suffering and service for
a cause is upon us.
This cause is DemOcracy-Re-
brth.. Purposely I left this till the
last. All this then the church a
true democracy-the lore of Christ
she'd abroad-is impossible unless
the individuals who compose our
commonwealth be reborn. Then the |
of Christ would become a
The mission Of the Church then,
would be the militant, aggressive
body Of the reborn sending out into
he nation men and women trans
'ormed, who would labor unremit-
ingly for the Kingdom of God
Until the time came when the blend
ng should be complete. Then
Jhurch and State would be identi-
9l-the members of one the citi-
ems of the other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-04

OuISeHzn8 them, because IL OuJVdlu6S luC111.
Not merely charging less, but giving more.
An inventory of features, inside and out
proves it.
demonstration settles the question beyond
dispute.
seven-passenger 'Six'-not five-or sx-passenger
So comfortable and body perfect
So light that the road swallow skins the air.
Weight distributed that sticks the roadway
though it were railway.
So free from friction vibration
ing point
So powerful that condition it meets daunt it
Nothing left to be desired-sze, beauty, reliability.
And stil-a lower price
Judge it, first by it's superb steadiness soothness
and power
Then by comparison with costing
Full Floating steel
and Lighting
Full Of
auxiliary
Gearso o. ow
Spmgso Of own ma
axle
Our o designed and finished body
Our owns
Our steel stanpn throughout
$z:::ss. SIS STUDEBAKER
!s5s
ss: $: g $$:;;:s $
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-04

From the same train by which Wal
lingford had arrived there descended
. drove Of clay festooned laborers, and
a. these. BY common impulse. surged
Immediately toward the "ofnce," Wal
lingford watched the accommodation
creak upon It's jolly way toward the
happy land Of taxis and bathtubs and
push buttons. For relief from the in
tolerable landscape, which would not
alter nor decay. but lay in its nat
sterility forever and ever, he watched
the sitting Of the clay hung laborers,
who were admitted into the ONCE one
at time and came out again with
little slips of paper In their hands. to
trudge up the ravine toward the Kim
belly mine and more clay.
When the last one had returned to
his native element Wallingford walk
ed slowly across to the Office. but to
his surprise he found it locked. Hear
ing loud voices, however. he stopped
and listened in perplexity. Suddenly,
from around the corner Of the build
ing there dashed two of the clay dec.
GRATED callers, followed by half doz-
en- well muscled gentlemen who looked
highly unnatural without striped cloth
Ing. These. bowling choice collection
Of epithets, expletives and blasphemies
and, STOPPING to pick up missiles by
the way, were followed by man with
blood colored hair and big. 1at. out
standing ears almost as red. who was
30 bow legged that beer key could
have been rolled through his wicket
This man was evidently the general Of
the pursuing army. for he directed it
not only with energy. but with rancor
"Soak 'em" he cried in a twanging
voice. Soak 'em, can't you! Soak
'em, soak 'em. soak 'em, soak 'em!"
and he jumped up and down like a
dancing hoop.
The two laborers had struck for the
track, and were now headed due south
east, with an apparently steadfast de-
termination to overtake the accommo-
dalton, lodging. by mere instinct. the
specimens Of rock ballast which were
hurled after them
whats the excitement?" asked Wal
l1ngford Of the violent haired one.
The man turned regretfully from the
pleasures Of the chase and surveyed
Wallingford carefully. from silk hat to
polished toes and from shoe laces to
satin cravat. where. upon the focusing
point Of two carat diamond. his fish
belly-blue eyes came to permanent
rest.
what excitement?" he sul!enly in
quired.
1.-The mob scene" returned walline
ford. endeavoring to smile In spite Of
bis growing resentment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-04
TnlESREPUBIICAN. MARsHALLTowN IOWA: AUGUST 1914

Alec found no difficulty In lookina
into his brother'ss.ey with earnest
inquiry a. he propounded Walling.
ford's plan.
"Well. I don't know" said Franz
uneasily. shifting from one foot to the
other. I'VE. always like to get in on
all the profits Of everything we do"
I'll make you more profit than you
can obtain in any other way" asserted
Wallingford confidently. "I'll have a
good reporter for a press association
come up here the day my portable
houses are on the ground He'll see Il
blank landscape with few stakes
ldriven into It's eSpressionless counte
lnance; he'll see I'm army Of men jug
lgling the complete walls. floors ant
roofs Of houses; then he'll see finish
ted little city all ready to cook han
and eggs in 500 cheerful homes alt
preparing to elect q tomato haired
fmayor."
Both brothers smiled thinly. and Ale,
Ieven almost bowed.
And where do we get in on the rea
iestate end?" insinuated Frank.
Sell me the center twenty acre.
over there. solid at 500 an acre anC
ALTERNATE acres surrounding that al
the same price" offered Wallingford
You can figure for yourselves the re
suit Of holding those alternate acres
until the city grows up around them"
Once more the Dougalbobber broth.
ers then present gazed deeply and ear.
nestly into each others eyes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-04

Wallingfosd glanced at his ycompan-
ION and smiled. mo trouble to md
investors. suppose?" he ventured.
''Not very much" was the slow NJ
ply. - Alec shifted his gaze from side
to side upon the ground "You see. the
propositions too good. We got the
government geological survey the min
ute It came out and bought up the best
iron veins 1t showed. This is the rich
est iron Geld since the Mesaba range
was opened. Look at this survey"
and he produced pocket worn. gov
ernmental. cross section map. showing
an Iron ore bearing stratum thick
enough to take up half Of the draw
ing.
''Some iron there guess" Walling-
ford admitted, passing back the paper.
Enough to build all the engines. To-
comotives. dynamos. battleships and
cannons in the world for the next fifty
years." asserted Alec. pulling his ewes
up to the cravat level again. Our
mining claims cover all the thick part
Of that deposit. and here's the assay
we've had made Of the ore.'
Just then. rounding the rocky corner
OF red streaked hill. they came face
to face with Frank Dougalbobber.
Wallingford would have known him
anywhere. With the exception Of the
hair. which in Franks case was the
color Of we'll bleached hay. the broth
ers were SO alike-ears. eyes. noses
and mouths-as to be libelOus carica-
lures Of each other
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-04

II guess we'll consult Ralph abou
this" decided Alec. I'VE never d
anything very important without all Of
VI agreeing on It"
you'll take chance on Ralph OF
you won't have any proposition to Of
fer him." declared Wallingford
There's an express train thundera
through here In about thirty minutes
I'm going to board that train aud slam
away from this morgue full Of dead
scenery before it gives me the willies- y
The brothers again smiled thinly.
IF we don't stop to consult Ralph,
ventured Frank after vacillating hes.
|itat ton, "we'll have to have bettel
price for that land"
You'll find me on the station plat
form waiting for that answer" assert.
ed Wallingford stifiiy and left them
alone to think it over. He was disap
pointed in not finding them more en-.
thusiastic.
tTo Be Continued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-04

"You zee, the propositions too sood.s
Tho man considered that for a mo-
ment In careful silence. What do you
want?" he finally demanded, his eyes,
however, still remaining at the dia-
mond level.
II "Civtlity" snapped wallingford.
Who's running this mine?"
'"The Dougalbobber brothers," was
the prompt and rather emphatic re-
spouse.
where will flnd one Of them?"
This time there was considerable
hesitation before he replied:
"Well. I'm Alec Dougalbobber.'
Wallingford inspected his man anew,
and in spite Of his habitual diplomacy
he grinned. "why, Alec, I'm ashamed
of you." he blufred, having estimated
Dougalbobber to be the arrant coward
that he was. "You never should allow
such peevish impulse to get the bet
ter Of you. You should be cheerful
and happy, as I am, and when you are
in pleasanter frame of mind I'd like
to talk little business with you"
ed Alec, but this time in much milder
and more conciliatory tone.
'They tell me you own the land
across the track there" and Walling-
ford waved his arm in the general di.
rection of the dat desolation.
Mr. Dougalbobber. with q nod that
tilted his ears upward and forward
like the sweep Of an aeroplane, admit
ted that such was the case.
Y you expect to have a town over
there BY and by7"
The aeroplane tilted once more, its
thin wafer Of fore rudder cleaving
the way.
The scene- -. there the better 1t Is
for your miner
| Another tilt.
"Well, I own over 800 brand new
portable houses. II you'll sell me that
land at reasonable figure I'll cut 1t
up into building lots. have my 500 odd
houses erected within two weeks, help
you in your advertising, and there's
your town ready made!' And BY way
Of introduction no handed Alec his
card.
Mr.. Dougalbobber dropped his eyes
to the card and let them rest there In
cautious speculation. I'm have to seo
Frank about this" hs stated after ma
ture thought WED ought to ses
Ralph. too, but he's in the east" And,
turning toward the ravine with side
glance to see that Wallingford was
turning with him, he started In the d.
rection Of the incipient mine.
"Are you selling any stockf asked
w0llingford.
"A little" admitted Alec. THAT
proposition 10 too big for individual
capital. That's Ralph's dapaxtmank. !,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-04

frilis are edged with picot lace.
round neck and short kimono eeoeyyf
are also trimmed with the lace. l.
wide sash ID tied in big buttse4xSS
Bow. The little cap. also Of batiste - \
lace. 10 . charminsly original ideA CO..
ana costume are both Of PartsiaA
workma nOhip fsH NP
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-04

Mr.. Gladstone once said that he
had solved the domestic problem In
this way: Whenever Mrs Gladstone
insists submit; an whenever l insist
she submits" He didn't say, how
ever, whether they took turns about
insisting and submitting. Marriage
is failure when one OF the parties
insists on being the insister and
doesn't take turns In submitting to
the Submitter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-04
CAUGHT 4 aoe- POUND Fissa.,

"A Two Hour Battle Necessary % laN1
This Alligator Gar.
The record hsh has been caught. To
fish Is an alligator gar. II was caught
after two hours Of hard work In =
slough OF the Mississippi river naae
Quincy.
It's length Is seven feet two inchaas
and its weight zoe pounds. Its mouth.
open. measures nineteen inches aoro9s.
Around the body it, measurement =
thirty eight inches.
: The teeth Of the ash measurs an incb
in length. and are about the size Of ~
lead pencil. Within the body were
four thirty-tw eggs. one carp A3teon
inches long, and numerous smaller nsh.
Springfield Qll.) Dispatch to ChicagOi
The Doctors Best Cure.
Doctor" said the druggist. this Il
a bitter mess you have ordered for Mr..
Wambat."
II know 1t is
What are you trying to cure?"
Trying to cure him calling mo out
in the middle of the night when there's
nothing the matter with him."-Iouio-
Vile Courier-J Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-04
Gladstone. Domestic Rule.

tTo Be Continued.)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-15
BOWLING TOURNAMENT.

All the necessary arrangements have been completed for the big bowling tournament which is to com mence on Monday evening at the Y. NJ. C. A.
 Seven teams have entered the con test, and the following men have been elected as Captains; Messrs. C. E. Wittig. A. Carney, Bergquist War ren. Johnson A. O., Gardner and Erickson. The teams are composed of some of the best bowlers in the state, and some very interesting games will be played.
 The tournament as far as the 1 team prize will be run along the handicap line, with Captain Wittig's team as the Scratch Team handi- capping the rest and so on down as the averages vary.
 Prizes will be offered for the fol lowing events:
 Team winning the most games.
 Man with highest average.
 Man making the largest increase in average.
 Man making the second greatest increase in average.
 Man bowling highest score.
 Man with most number of clean games.
 Man making the most spares in the tournament
 Man making the most splits.
 Booby prize for the worst score rolled.
 The tournament will run until about the first of May, at whici time the bowlers will have ban quet, and present the winners witl their trophies and prizes.
 The First Y, M. c. A, is stil' praeticing for their final game wltl Douglas about the middle of April
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-15
PRINCETON APPEALS FOR LEE TO COMPETE
 WITH HOCKEY RIVALS

NEW YORK. March 14.-The brill. liant record of the Princeton hockey team during the season just completed has led to an agitation for the building of an artificial ice rink at Princeton | before next winter The idea found | favor with both undergraduates and I alumni two years ago but beyond SC. curing estimates for a rink and freez. ing plant nothing was done The Prince Alumni Weekly in discussing the re. vived project states editorially:
 You can't play hockey without ice and while Lake Carnegie usually freezes over three or four times during the winter, the Ice ordinarily does not remain long enough to afford regu. lar practice. In this sport we are at an obvious disadvantage in the competi. tions with our chief opponents in the farther north attitudes of New Eng. land. In the absence of ice at Prince ton. to get their practice our hockey players are obliged to go to the rink in New York. but they can do this only two or three times a week, and that at the latter end of the season. Under these circumstances it is ex- tremely difficult to develop players. and particularly team play. There are other serious objections to New York as the scene of our participa. ton fin this branch of sport. All the arguments for playing college games on college grounds hold with peculiar force in this game. Hockey is too well established as an excellent col lege game to be abandoned. but if it is to be continued at Princetown. we must have our own rink. Yale has a rink in New Haven and Harvard has one in Boston. With a rink at Prince ton. home-and-home games could be arranged as in the case of baseball and football"
 The record of the Princeton seven in winning the intercollegiate cham. pionship under those adverse train ing conditions was exceedingly mer itorous performance Aside from the Harvard team none of the eastern college sevens were able to check the fast and clever individual and teams-play of the Tigers. In all thiteen games were played. and of these but three were lost. Harvard won one of the three contests sched- uled and Ottawa college won both games against Princeton. but only after exceedingly by close and extra period struggles. That the Tigers should force the Canadian collegians to the limit to win is the best evi- dence fthe calibre of the Prince ton seven of 19l3-14.
 The seasons record including both the intercTlegiate and exhibition games follows; Princeon 8. St PauIs School 8; Princeton Q. Cornell 1; Pinceton 2, Dartmouth O; Princeton
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-15

will be judged with special reference tc' tone production, diction, accuracy. expression and stage presence. The judges will render their decision with out consultation.
 Each school may enter one con testant for eitter the song or orator teal contest or one for each.
 in the oIat-rioai contest contest ants will be graded in the order cf merit upon the following points, each of which will count equally.
 1. Thought Knowledge of Sub jeet-The degree in which contestant shows a thorough acquaintance with all the facts belonging to the fed ci his discussion.
 Thcught-Reasonir Powers The degree of logical ability shOwa in arguing from cause to effect or principle to consequence.
 8. Thought. Significance of Thought degree in which con testlnt's thought shows bearing upon living, vital issues in any del4, in' stead of remaining merely theorc,ie' al, academis, or conventional.
 1. posi,ion-clearness
 .. Composition-Ferce.
 6. Composition-Eleg The degree in which contestant shall seem to speak from real conviction upon subject that he has at heart, h. stead of presenting a merely mem orized oration.
 :. Delivery-Force - The degree
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-15
silas Chr.sioGerson ia his seroplane.
LADIES BOWLING NOTES.

Al a meeting of the Lady Bowlers at the Y. NJ C. A. bowling alleys yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Verfuth was elected President of the Lady Bowling Committee, and Mrs Shock elected Secretary.
 They also commenced arrange ments to start Ladies' Team Bowl ing Contest The first two weeks will be devoted to arranging the ladies in accordance to their aver ages The increase in the number of ladies using the bowling alleys has been considerable.
 Any girl or lady of the city, are cordially invited to come up and learn to bowl every Saturday after noon from 1:3O until D. m. and Saturday night joining in on the Family Night on the alleys. This feature is proving very popular.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-15
GAME
 TODAY WILL DRAW
 CROWD TO WARREN

The greatest game of association football of the season will be played at Warren Park today, when the Knights of Columbus, this year league champions, and Lowell United, last year league champions, meet in the semi-final for the Bis5ee Tradesmen Charity Cup. The Lowell Uniyed have been the champion team of the Warren District for several seasons past and mean Co retrieve on Sunday the defect they claim the K. of C.s were lucky to get over them on the are of the same confident spirit in re- gards to this cup and the team says that Lowell United have go. to show them that they will win this cup. They are relying on the same team that won the cup given by the Lowell and Johnson Addition ,radesmen. Their lineup is as follows Goal M. Murray; fullbacks. Chas. Hibble Gap tain), Joe Eldon: halfbacks, IT. liar kins. John Greer, P. Smith; forwards. Thos. McCluskey, Wm. Johnston, Thos. Kelly. John Dillon, Sam Liddi- cote. Reserves, H. Murray, J. Butler
 Both teams finished their practice games on Friday and are resting their players for the final clash The game will be called at 2:l5 sharp by the Referee John Gilber-. of the Colts, who will have as his linemen, Joe Adams of Bisbee Homers and T. ]. Pearce of Tombstone Canyon Stars. The K. of Cs. extend a hearty invitation to all supporters, boosters and friends to be at Warren Park to boost the boys along to victory. They extend a special invitation to their lady boosters as they reckon the cheers of the fair sex does more to urge them on to victory than anything else.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-15

which will be the best three in five sets Wright and Ditson champion ship balls for 1914 will be used. and the 1914 rules of the United States National Lawn Tennis association win govern the play
 ENTRIES.
 Entries for all single events will close May 5. 1914. and can be made up to that date with w. A. Horrell, postoffice box 245. Phoenix. Arizona, Phone 1928; the Phoenix Country club Phoenix. Arizona; Mir. E F. Neff. care of Neff-Stiles Company. Fl Paso, Texas. and Henry Poppen. Copper Queen hotel. Bisbee, Arizona. Res ervations for rooms in Phoenix dur ing tournament can be made by no- tifving w. A. Horrell in advance.
 The closing of the entries for all double events will be announced later. An entrance fee of s1.50 for mems singles and S10O for each player in every other event should accompany entry.
 I nt uIdN llN0 Ao4 NiiN "AhNiN" "'' be made on May 9th, 19li. at 8 p. m. at the Hotel Adams. Phoenix. Arizona.
 ORDER OF PLAY.
 Play will begin promptly at 9 m. and at ? p. m. each day. Any player not appearing when match is sched' uled will be defaulted.
 PRIZES.
 First and second prizes will Dc awarded in each event besides the regular championship three-year tro- phy cups. in both singles and doubles.
 GRAND OLD MANS EVENT.
 The Grand Old Mans Event was originated during the meeting in Douglas in 1913. by Mir. s. w. French, who offered a beautiful loving cup. to be contested for yearly by men who have reached the age of 40 or more. Messrs. Norman. Carmi chael. Robert Krakauer and Eugene F.. Neff immediately got together and donated two cups for doubles to be contested for under the same condi- tions. It is understood that entrants to this event are confined to mem bers of some club belonging to the Border States Tennis association and at the same time have already reached the age of 40.