davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-16
Bibles Writings Center in Christ.

lie Bible ccntors about Christ its last
WORDS concern Him. and those who study
II ilnd War to Him Til. first writings
by the hebrews lead TO Him If We take
Tue second part OF our library away tn.
Old Testament becomes a mirage. 1t is
incomplete and there is no answer except
the Christ whom We have in the New
Testament. BE makes it complete. We
near the siShs of the priests for the need
of salvation. From Joshua to Ezra. and
IN the story of the rise and fall of the
Hebrews, We have the request for king.
In what remains of the Old Testament.
that which we may call the literature, we
find man everywhere in search for 4
prophet, but the great quest is for the
Christ He is the center of all Of the
teachings. Aaron. the priest. was a fail
ure: David as i king was 4 failure, and
Isaiah. the prophet. was Il failure. They
We're the Voice without tinality. which
never closes and never ends
The Old Testament as Augustine
says, iIas Christ latent within it. 1t has
within its pages the story of humanity's S
upward march. and tells OF the coming
of the Savior Tho New Testament is the
Christ, and makes the library complete -
Evening star., 1914-02-16
Fortunate.

From ne Houston Post.
Did your husband have any luck Oh
his hunting trip?
Splendid. Didn't YOU hcar?'
No, what was it,
He got back alive
Evening star., 1914-02-16

the New York state banking DEPART
meni, and similar companies are al
ready under way in Nashville, Knox
,ll" Jackson and Chattanooga, Tenn.
burisn IN. n e: Chicago. III: iitts-
huFaA, Pa; NeW orleans. La. and il
Other important cities
The Fundamental principles OF The plan
hay. MOI oaiy stood the test OF oNreri-
cticr in this country. hut the eAteriencn
OF European countries Is further con
iir'ina t!on uf its value. according to the
statement given out. Il is an adaptation
Of the principles ot tue. Schulz'-pt- :
ljtzsch industrial banks that rcvo uticn-
izeC thc financial conditions in Germany
and Austria ovrr 6fty Years axe and
Of the Luzat;i modification Of TINS plan
thai has been in successful operation in
lta'y ior half I centar%. Tre adaptation
nas ht.it scientifically fitted to American
conditions and ;aWS. based 1pon the
principles 10 ne four4u III the eNpcr.enc.
AfR..-.,~est3 i,tfls
Evening star., 1914-02-16
Not n Modern Amict.on.

EIool1~ofrn, according to pr Hose, -
not Il modern aiiliction. bat has beer
mentioned under otllcr names ia ancient
Sanskrit writings aud oa Egyptian
papyrus. Speaking of the work ii the
Rockefeller sanitary commission. III its
Evening star., 1914-02-16

mold. Miss Mary A. Arnold. John Is.
SVEN. William O. Hiltabidlc. John d.
Rhodes. Mrs. c. y. Chapman, William
Walthew. Miss Elsie Moore, NJ a. Wal
thew. George p. Thompson and j. y.
Coates.
Evening star., 1914-02-16
Would Modify Chinese Exclusion Act

Certain notifications of the ninese
exclusion act are recommended by the
commissioner general, vino also expire sses
the opinion that great care should he
';tisen with the seame.s's bill pending In
congress. declaring that fh5s ~" "7
.,1.- hand and the immigration and
chinese exclusion 4awa
cauuot be properly enforced uuless their
terms are brought into substantial and
practical accord.
Commissioner Caminotti made no rFf-
ercUcs TO the general question of -tSisltic
immigration. other than 4 comment ON
aliens employed ua vessels. and what
ho says .aogt thu danger Of Chinese
;tEd other -tsiatics getting In u'.lawtuiiy
~ serving as Seamru aud deSs rting
A. to J@tgsue-. Immigration, he ~
presses doIl ss To Nuetner tn. photo
graph brides. after has iigE eCu, throtJSh
~ ln4 1-ia@" eereTuouy jy ;'rcXy, recVs-
niZ.d ;.s legal iu japan. ;tre really en-
r'tiesi 10 admission iIe says he does not
believe '',lIy such uHrUiage Is binding
upon tine United Siajes - ;.-e ;sIu.inis-
,-atioI ot imIni=r,,iau ivs; aud ais"
thai iher~ j. 80 treaty "Itlt Ja1aI.. O.
ut1rr arrangement wnatsv~vc-- thst prv-
ids iar tne rc~o Si5f.uu }sy tire G1.t.!
.7ttt.s OF tin. sc-e;dlaa lua;rjaee OF Il
woman IN JaPstr Win s. man Who MAY
e in The United SJataa nj t:se alleged
Gate II tire Ss,:as.
Evening star., 1914-02-16
ASKS MORE MONEY
/. AND LARGER FORCE
Commissioners of immigration
Lacks Facilities for EnfOrC-
ing Laws. He Says.
SUGGESTIONS ARE MADE
ON SCORE OF HUMANITY
Entry of Chinese and Other Asiaties
and Marriages by Proxy
Discussed.

Crlrass us If IL, E.ch of suiiic.,ut
funds. eset s,ttf facilities with which 10
rFor. rig. .a5 raGianri, .sel.uinist~. "a, !Hs-
a4Isratfo3 ,' .'t rYiutin4 to nu:ss,r,p.s
,aisys fve aa5.. Wis ruudjti,t. !. r,sp,u-
5 i'!e. 8rtEs.sr Eau;uctti. commissioner
.s.nt Tti ef t.l.uf arntin.., 81 ss- 81, I,..I 60
lott nlade ppa.ic TO-DAY. Fot'ute= t'as IS
fer 1901 rasttu@ die,.u,,fr l..pVi-loi. TOR
Tie service tvHi"l IT. lici.l
'''rle .-ts,.e--st tasro,!iucut he -aS~. to
Z, 1rreT.f ,t~rcr-Hcu; ot r5c las is Tie
er1s one H-nieis. i.t virv ot tit" f,et tits,t
,i,e vpt4 sa't ,u4 porting
ut ? i,f"d sr t't eNtetsiAe gefcnucs t7F
si, government. 'eeg.d l,tst tt ,Nnected
20 rXi7,-fe vIr, tLe IaeN of s1Iiviertt
-nitis, uleu anJ f,ciiitics ia IFu1t riy tud
l.tImaisei iy .utvrse thr law - -rri;,iiy
5Jrprl-lu;e T. tlis ~ N.rV af tit fdet tha;
.u the very Hpdt tom Whivh there came.
- rerent.y aS last t'-hrlaf- = most en-
hattie demand fer irs ntSF.ttiva !t-is.ation
uf Il mtEck HuS, restricted nature thau
rhc cXl sting law. }Its tha p"wer 70 tsa4.c.
rom funds whiet, arr elected from the
aliens themselves, Stts1eiett pTcr sion for
q thoroughly eftectivC ard 81 the same
time humane arptcat"u Of the law and
regulations affecting aliens
Evening star., 1914-02-16
Emphasizes His Contention.

When aliens must be held at cur
ports unreasonable periods Of time"
he continued, "b=fcre their cases can
lie passed UDon. and oiten detained in
lnau,quatc and uncom PORTABLE lGcc-
tcrs; when officers who are ofsi~;ers.
pa ainstakInc. conscientious inen. are re
auiico to work long hours daily and
sunday. often under conditions that
would hot be tolerated even by one Of
our soullcSS Corpor&ticnS.' when i'm
provemtEts and corrections in practice
obviously needed must 20 unmadc. and
when steps clearly demanded 10 meet
Sotne new or changing condition must
be left untaken-stn because TIE noney
necessary has not been provided-w hen
conditions OF this kind confront the
bureau. is there not sufficient excuse
for feeling OF diScouragement2 And
let II not hc forgotten. as has already
been shown. that ample financial pro
vision to NEE; the conditions her" por-
trayed could he made by Congress
without one cent of cost being charged
against th.; taxpayers of the Uuited
States. the money collected from the
s,licIia as head tax being more than
sufficient to pay all expenses Of CON
Quoting the service property aud with
.,ppi opriste regard for the aliens and
those who are attempting to carry out
the repeatedly exaI essed desire OF
Congress that Immigration shall be
Feeuiated
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-06-04
North End of Tract Has Many
Public Interests

One of the Invest new Sunday Schools
in the county is that in School District
No. 8, north of town. They have es-
tablished a cradle roll with good mem
bership; and are expecting to have a
young mems class, with either a chorus
or band as one of the attractive fea-
lures. They are planning to ask the
school from Richfeld to visit them some
Sunday, soon, to get acquainted and
have good time. And they will give
a Children's Day program some time in
July; little late, but it should be an
attractive event.
The Country Club Of the same locali
ty is considering such an organization
as will allow them to federate with the
Woman's Club of the state. They met
last Friday with Mrs. Carley, out on
the butte. They are now studying on
1.-The Blue Bird, " and will likely take up
a full Chautauqua course for next year.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-06-04
State Press Believes in Boosting
as RichfieId Does

From a number of newspapers
out over the state, have come flat
tering mention of the advertising
campaign being waged by the Rich
field Community Development
League, in sending out the big
special issues of the Recorder for
three months trial of better
boosting The Recorder is ma
King an especial effort to get up
some of the things that will attract
legitimate attention, that will show
up this country as it really is. and
not as the story books would like
It to be. A newspaper has so much
more value than a circular as an
argument, that the circular though
it be never 50 fine and truthful, is
a bad second when it comes to ma
king people believe. The O. s. L.
general publicity office has highly
of the plan, and it is get
ting results in the way of replies.
so that it looks to be a very great
winner.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-06-04
WELL PLEASED.
Californians Delighted With the
Richfield Tract.

r. McIlveen and family, con
sisting of wife, two sons and one
laughter, arrived in R;chfield,
Friday, from Santa Rosa, Califor-
mia. Mr.. McIlveen sent to w. S.
Parkhurst to select him some
land, sent his over of attorney,
and his check, and is delighted
with the selection made. The land
is north of town, where the Nc
Tween family will soon be at home
They have bought a team, house
hold goods, lumber for a house and
other buildings, and they will soon
be among the permanent people Of
the tract. One Of the sons is a pro-
fessional musician, and will doubt
less fill a place in the Richfield
band. They visited the dam, Fri
lay and Saturday, and came home
wonderfully impressed with the
whole project.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-06-04
Daily Thouoht.

Moderation is the silken string run
uing through the pearl chain Of virtues
Bishop Hall.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-06-04

For Sale or Exchange, registered P
C. boar. Chester johnson, Richfeld.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-06-04
Church Services.

Preaching service at II 80 a. M, Sun
day, at the Methodist church; sermon
subject, Christian Stewardship. Eve
ming, the second part of the Life of
Christ, From the Ministry of John the
Baptist to the rejection at Nazareth, :"
illustrated by the Stereopticon.
Let US all plan to attend all of these
services.
JAMES LEITCH, Pastor
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-06-04
HONOR TWO MEMBERS
Sew-and-SO Club Holds a Not
able Reception.

The Sew and So Club gave a
luncheon on May p at the home
Of Mrs. Denecke. Mrs. Rays,
Mrs. Dougherty and their young
sons were the guests of honor. A
color scheme of pink and white was
carried out in the decorations, and
the menu also.
Dainty place cards with boys
bonny face on each, served to aid
in finding their places and to keep
as a souvenir also.
A silver spoon with the state
ernblems and the Sew and SO club
name engraved thereon, was given
to each Of the younger members,
Marion R. Rays Jr. and Eugene
Dougherty.
Miss Helen Denecke and Tress
Mcmahon served the four-course
luncheon in a most pleasant way,
after which the ladies adjourned to
the home of Mrs. Crosby and spent
the remainder Of the afternoon al
cards and light-hearted sociability.
The score cards were made more
valuable to all by having picture
of the two sons. The prize for
the highest score was
beautiful boquet of pink carnations
which was divided equally between
Mrs. Rays and Mrs. Doughertv,
both guests Of honor, (the moth
ers) expressed their appreciation
Of the clubs warm welcome to its
junior members-their sons.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-06-04
Ice, Half Cent a Pound
Ice, delivered at your home, half cent
a pound. Wood River Dairy.

Ice, delivered at your home, half cen
pound Wood River Dairy.
House for sale. Easy terms.
Herbert M. Moore
w. S. Parkhurst left Wednesday aft
ernoon for Boise, on business for the
Richfeld Development League.
A heavy rain, almost a cloud burst
visited Shoshone Tuesday evening, il
place of light shower that came tC
Richfeld.
Mrs Dr. j. c.. Davies returned Wed
nesday morning from an extended visit
with her daughter in Boise, and her sor
in Wonder Nevada.
Found, on Sunday, on the road east
of Shoshone, suit case with clothing,
fishing taskle. medicines etc. Address
Farmers and Merchants State Bank,
Jerome, Idaho.
Miss Hopkins arrived in Richfeld,
Sunday, for an extended Wait with her
sister, Mrs. W. ]. Taper. She has
been teaching in the Twin Falls high
school for the past year.
H. E. Essley started Tuesday for a
brief business trip TO Greeley, Colorado.
He has tract of high grade orchard
land in Colorado, which he will probably
see while on the "trip.
Mrs. Rays, Mrs. Denecke, Mrs. Clark,
and Mrs. Lennon left Tuesday morning
for Jerome, to attend the Federation of
Woman's Clubs for the day. Mr.. Rays
took them in the big new Overland car.
1t was delightful day for trip.
Representatives from all the recog
nized political parties will go down to
Shone, Tuesday, to attend the meetings
of the various county central commit
tees that name delegates to the state
platform conventions, which meet in
Boise June 30th.
W. M. Breck came home Friday,
from Ohio, where he has been for more
than year. He reports business con
ditions most distressing in most lines,
all through the east; not because they
ought to be, or because of any reason
able reason, but just Because. He
expects to remain in Idaho from now on.
Mrs. z. T. Spellman writes over from
Meridian, where they are now living,
that they will have a fine crop of fruit
this year, and she asks those of her
friends who want either Royal Duke or
Quenn Ann cherries at 81 so crate, to
send her word--receiver to pay express.
The Spellmans sold their big ranch on
the Big Wood, and now have a fine
fruit farm in the Boise valley.
Mr. and Mrs l.. H. Joy, of DIETRICH,
visited "Wednesday at the Hotel Rich
field, the guests of Manager Dougherty.
Mr.. Joy brought along some of the fine
they have been raising
down at DIETRICH, and had them on ex
hibition here They have been having
berries there since May 25th---as fine
as ever grew. From small patch, not
a quarter of an acre, they expect to
pick at least 500 boxes of fine berries.
Haying has begun on the DIETRICH tract,
and crops look we'll in every depart
ment of farm work
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-06-04
GT Richfeld in
II Paragraphs

Byrne Brothers are having their
store building reprinted this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bowler of
Shoshone, visited in Richfield,
Saturday, Sunday and Monday
were the hottest days of the year
that is, up to the present time.
They were really summary.
Mrs Isle left Monday as the
accredited delegate of the Social
Science Circle to the Federation OF
Woman's Clubs, which meets at
Jerome this week. She will return
Thursday morning.
The J. Youngkin company has
moved the scales that used to
stand near the City Coal Co. office,
and they are now set down to the
street level in Main street, in front
of the new Youngkin office and
warehouse
Remember the Tissot Bible pic
lures at the church, Sunday night,
40 beautifully colored slides illus
trating the life of Christ Rev Mr.
Leitch will present this as the sec
ond of the series, and there will be
nine more evenings of the same
kind
Mrs. Richardson, one of the
delegates to the Twin Falls Sunday
School convention, made very
complete report of the convention
to the Sunday School, Sunday
morning. 1t is said by those who
heard it, to have been one of The
best reports they ever knew of,
from any similar gatherings. Mrs
Schwaner, the other delegate, will
make her report next Sunday |
morning.
The Recorder editor is preparing |
an article for "See Idaho First,
on the beauties of the Malad can
yon and the Magic reservoir as
viewed from a motor boat. It's a
beautiful trip and anyone who ever
gets an invitation from any of the
Idaho Irrigation company officials
to make the trip in the company
motor boat, will miss one of the
incest trips he ever saw in all his
life.
Ernest H. Allen, lately of Chi
cago, who for the past two years
has put in his summers developing
his fine farm six miles north of
town, says that he is SO well
pleased with this country that he is
now tryinp to buy some more lane
he says it will never again be as
irrigated possibilities
will soon be gone, and then prices
ire going to shot up like a rocket.
lie is making his own place aTcdel
.or any one who wants to know
What can be done in making homes
out of sage brush land.
Manager Van Gosset of the Gem
State Lumber company, reports a
,etter business in the past few
weeks than for months past. A
lumber of new people have come
o the Richfield tract, and all are
uying enough lumber and fencing {
0 improve their places. The great
lumber of hogs on the tract, and S
he profit they bring to those who c
aise them, have made it possible c
or many of the old-timers here tc t
NY lumber and fencing that they
ad needed for a long time. b
mother year of hogs, and there il
ill probably be 100000 worth OF a
ogs sold from Richfield and Their
will have money for al e
lost everything he wants. n
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-06-04
State Road Engineers

H. E. Cornell, engineer for the State Highway Com
mission, in Rchfed for several days, the last of
last week and the first Of this surveying for the state
highway from Twin Falls through Richfed to Haley
and the Sawtooth Mountains. He is now up about
Tykura laying out and estimating the cost of the several
miles of road that is yet not improved There is
thing to do through the miles of the Rchied tract
to measure it and accept it gift The state
commission hopes to have the rest Of the road built this
year.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-06-04

The box social held Friday
night at the school house in dis
trict No. 8, north of town, was a
conspicuous success. The band
went up to furnish the music, and
they covered themselves with glory
all through the evening. The
supper netted close to $40.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-06-04
NEW. MACHINES FOB OLD.

will take your old sewing ma
chine in exchange for new Singer
the greatest sewing machine in the
world See me or leave word with
the Recorder, and | will call.
S. s. Perry, Richfield.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-06-04
Had Some Advantages.

$50 you approve of dancing?"
Thoroughly. In many instances it's
much better to keep step to the music
Of song than to listen to the words
of it. Washington Star.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-06-04
CHURCH NOTICE.
Sunday School at 1920.
Preaching at 1880.
Evening service at $780,
JAMES LEITCH, Pastor.
TWO OF a kind.

my father is working on an inyen
ton that he expects to make him a
millionaire" MY father is partly
crazy, too, but he doesn't let il inter
fere with his regular job"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-18
CHAPTER VI.
The Man of Iron Speaks.

The unhesitating assurance OF her
request, with its unmistakable import
of dependence on him in her moment
of need, thrilled every fiber Of Toms
being He swept her up into his arms
as easily as if she had been a little
child, and as tenderly.
Get Molly" he curtly ordered Mer-
Ger, then started with her to her room
Her eyes were closed the long dark
lashes lay upon her cheeks, and the
lovely face wore a pinched look.
"Delia-sweetheart." he muttered-
IF could only take your trouble up
on myself"
The lids futtered weariedly, and she
looked up at him with a wan little
smile.
You can't. Tom" he heard her
whisper.
After seeing her safely In Molly's
care, and being assured that the other
ladies were notified. he went back to
his first officer, convinced that either
an explanation was due him from Mer-
Ger, or else he owed Mercer an apol-
ogy., But the latter bore no grudge for
Toms involuntary outburst. "She was
phoning somebody" he said. and
learned something that knocked her
all of heap" He recounted all that
had happened. and wound up by say
ing:
There's whole lot more mystery
about this little old boat than | like.
What do you make of it all. anyway"
Nothing" Tom CURLY replied. And
I'm getting pretty tired of it myself
Old Willard doesn't want to send for
a doctor to look at Calls. The fellow
hasn't come around yet. Willard
claims to be something of a doctor
himself, and that nothing serious is
the matter. Well, the blames all his
If the chap dies.
Hope he does" was MERGERS I'M
feeling comment. Gle handed me an
awful wallop."
Some time after midnight. Molly
came to him in the chart-house with a
message that relieved his disquiet.
Said Molly:
Miss Della wants me to tell you
that she's all right now. and she hopes
she hasn't caused you any anxiety"
(TO BE CONTINUED
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-18

for despite her nervously tight grip
on his wrist, she was still swaying. III
you can walk to one OF the tables,
perhaps little wine"
She broke in almost fercely:
mo, no. no! Take me away-to the
Kohinur-at once. cen make 1t II
you will let me hold your arm"
She was fairly dragging him along
the wide hallway toward the entrance.
your veil-?" he reminded her.
She quickly drew it over the lower
part of her face, and acknowledged hia
attention in the same strained voice.
THANK you. You are very thought
full. Oh. please hurry!"
Already her strength and composurs
were returning. and by the time they
arrived outside she had abandoned his
supporting arm and was swiftly lead
ing the way down to the landing.
And thus it was that inside OF half
hour, Captain Phinney. who had re-
NAMED every second watchful. saw
the pair as they hurried to the waiting
launch. Something in their haste
quickened his faculties. and he took
up his station at the gangway, and
waited.
When the launch touched the ac-
commodation-steps, where the sailor
held it secure with a boat-hook. tho
girl got out first, and, Tom noted.
without a word to Mercer. Holding
tightly to the hand-rail. she came rap
idly up to the deck.
He heard her utter a little sobbing
gasp; then her knees doubled under
her. and he caught her as she fell. He
was filed with sudden binding rage,
You damned curt" he roared at
Mercer. You'll answer to me for
this!"
But the limp form in his arms was
not unconscious, only weak.
He's not to blame" she whis-
pered TREMENDOUSLY. Take me to Jes.
sic. Carry me-"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-18
Real Tragedy Of the STAGE.

A beautiful actress, Fraulein Oar.
mer, was killed by accident recently
while playing at the Theater Of Va.
rieties at Berne, Switzerland. The last
act of the comedy, THE Pride Of the
Third Company" was coming to an
end when Fraulein Darmer fell
through a defective stage trap to a
distance of six feet and fractured her
skull. The actress was carried uncon.
scious to her room and a doctor was
in prompt attendance, but the case
was beyond his help, and as the cur.
tain fell on the comedy on the stage
the girl died. Neither the members Of
the company who took the final CALI
nor the public, who wondered why the
actress did not appear had the slight
est idea of the tragedy that had Oc
Cured behind the scenes.