davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-10-05
Way to Peace Is Through
UnseIfishness of Nations,
Says Rev. Henry Anstadt

Rev. Henry Anstadt, pastor Of Luther
Place Memorial Church, preaching on
The Cost of Peace" yesterday. took
for his text the words of the twenty
seventh verse Of the fourteenth chapter
of st. Johns Gospel: Peace leave with
you; Ny peace give unto you; not as
the world giveth, give I unto you"
This century," Rev. Anstadt declared,
has eclipsed all former ages. not only
in all the valuable accomplishments Of
peace. but now with its unparalleled
engagement in deadly, diabolical war.
"A spark has enkindled continent"
he said. I'VE can only stand half dazed
by the glare, helpless to stop its devas-
tating work.
"What is the cost of peace? And the
struggling nations declare. War Is the
cost Of peace But it's all horrible
blunder. Counted even in dollars, the
newspaper published an estimate of
$50. .008, 900 a day as the cost to the war
ring nations. Add to this the loss to
industries and the destruction of prop
erty, and the cost mounts high into
But money cost is insignificant in
comparison with cost Of life-and the
suffering of the silent and the tears
of the bereaved.
Peace Not Then Purchased.
And then, after all is spent, peace
has not been purchased. Militarism is
never modifying. Fire cannot be
quenched with powder. Machine guns
mean deadly enmity. not peaceful
friendship. Certainly it has been proven
a wretched fallacy that peace is pre-
served by preparing for war. War does
not purchase peace; 1t prolongs strife.
The present European struggle is but
the continuation of old enmities and
growing suspicious, that former wars
smoldering for this fiercest confagra-
ton of them all.
But there Is way to peace. Its pur-
chase price is the spirit of unselfish-
ness. If the brotherhood of man Is a
principle fruitful of peace among per-
sons, the sisterhood of nations should
bear the same blessed harvest among
peoples. When nations learn to respect
and guard the rights of other nations,
and prefer international justice to sell
fish interest, the day of universal peace
that is real peace will be here.
students of international affairs are
, even now formulating terms. basing
future political order on law. Justice
and good will rather than on arma-
ments, guns, powder and brute force.
Let us thank God for the spirit of
national forbearance that characterizes
the administration in our own land.
The contrast is blessedly striking that
shows our State Department busy In
time Of war securing treaties that viii
mako for world peace. God hasten the
day when He shall Judge among the
nations and they shall learn war no
more"
Evening star., 1914-10-05

Walker Nichols, who escaped from
revenue men about one year ago, and
who since that time is said to have
been operating as a moonshiner in the
Blue Ridge, in Luray county, was re-
captured by posse OF revenue men
near Luray. Va.
Evening star., 1914-10-05

An experiment in female emigration
from the British isles is being fried
by the New South Wales goyernment
to supply the demand for domestic
servants in Australia. where the sup.
ply is quite inadequate.
Evening star., 1914-10-05
Rev. John C. Palmer Urqes
Regard for Gods Message
by Rulers and People

"Be Still. and Know That I Am God"
was the text upon which Rev. John C.
Palmer preached the peace sermon at
Washington Heights Presbyterian Church
yesterday.
1T is high time" he said, for this
message to 60 forth to our modern world.
1t seems like the voice Of the Almighty.
halting mankind at the threshold of our
tumultuous life and saying: Take time to
get acquainted with your Creator" We
have been crowding the Lord out of our
daily lives. The pace grows faster and
more furious. the voices Of business and
ambition and pleasure more urgent. Only
the ~whirlwind and the earthquake Provi-
dences break into the absorptions of men
the still small voice has become like the
half-remembered echo of music from
some heavenly dream.
Take this strife that is desolating
Europe. One longs for a voice loud
enough to be heard above the cannons
roar, a voice SO loud that kings and
kaiser and czar must hear, a voice to
sound this can of God. oh, We men
of power, men who control the decisions
Of nations and of parliaments. your over
weening ambitions. your relentless an
tagonisms. your heartless sacrifice Of
your peoples on bloody battlefelds- are
all q wicked onense to God; for them
you must give account. BE still and
know that / am Cod
Depicts Results of War.
by and by, when this cruel war is
over. feeble old men and women will have
to bend their backs again to the burden
because the nation is robbed of the young
and strong. Little children will be going
about, looking out of tinid eyes with
numbed despair, dimly wondering why
there Is no strong, loving father to pro-
tect them from the crushing hardships
that make them old before their time.
Then in that dreary silence of a desc
lated peace Gods servants will bring
TO them the consultations Of this Psalm
God Is our refuge and strength. very
present help in trouble But, if 1 mis-
take not. the Almighty will hold to
strict judgment those whose ambitions
and pride and unforgiyinG tempers
brought this war about"
Evening star., 1914-10-05

Continued on Ninth Page,)
Evening star., 1914-10-05

Continued on Ninth Page
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-24
NnnI.ces 10. Nnns o.

New York. May 23-Now York
won from Cleveland today in The
eleventh inning by 10 to 9. Jack
sons home run over the right field
fence off Caldwell, with two mon on
bases in the eighth put Cleveland
Iahcad, but single by Maisel drove
in the tying New York run in the
ninth A bare handed stop by
Laj0ie ON Holden prevented New
York from winning in that inning.
Score Il. IT. T..
Cleveland 300 ono liO co. 10 8
New York O33 O2t 001 Ol-1o 13 >
Batteries ~ Mitchell, Banding,
James. bowman, Stcen and Bassler
Cariseh Billings Heating Caldwell
land Gossett, Rogers
summary: Two base hits-Keating,
ITrucdale. Home runs - Jackson.
Bases on balls-Off Heating 6; off
Caldwell i off Mitchell 8; off
IBlandng .; Off James I Off Bow
imam Struck out-By Heating s.;
Iby Caldwell A, by Mitchell 3. by
IBlandug i; by James i Hits-Off
Mitchell 4 in l-3 innings; off Bland
ling i'm ttakcn out in fifth); Off
James. In 2-3 innings; off Bow
man. I'M ! (none out In ninth); off
IStcen, In 2 l-3 innings; off Keating.
s in innings moue out in eighth;
lofr caldwell 2 i'm a. Umpires-Egan
land Evans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-24
LAS VEGAS TO PLAY
SANTA FE WHITE S0X
IN CAPITAL TODAY
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO nosstso JOURNAL

Santa Fc, May 2d.-lhc last Las
Vegas team will come down tomor-
row i'm autos accompanied by over
fifty boosters, to play the Santa Fc
White SoX at the college grounds.
Las Vegas has organized one of ting
strongest teams that ever represent
ed that city but they viii have TO play
some to beat the indicated cham
pion White sox
The White SoN have won three
straight games this season and still
have TO lose the first they are prac-
ucing every day and have greatly inn
proved in their team work
Manager Daniel G.. ortiz has gath
cred in his White Sox. the fastest
bunch of Santa Fc players that ever
represented the Ancient city Man
ager Dan ortiz is q young man who
understands the national game from
a to II. and Is very popular not only
with the players but with an the lo-
cal fans Manager ortiz has chal-
lengcd the O. r. Il. team Of Albu-
querque for game here May 81
guaranteeing them all their expenses
provided that the White soX be given
"a return game in Albuquerque some
time in June
The white Sox win line up as fol-
lows tomorrow
j Berardinelli q Jim Lopez, p,
Cortez SIS: Closson, ID, r. Berardi-
ncru. 2b, Are 3b; John Lopez, DE-
j. ortiz. Of; Alarid, rf HampeL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-24
LUKE M'LUKE WINS
$4,000 PURSE IN
KENTUCKY HANDICAP


Louisville. K1. May 23.-CHppug
three seconds ufl tbc track record fot
the distance. Luke McLulte, 3-yclr-
old son of Clumu and Nudge and
owned by j. W echorr, Of Memphis
won the Kentucky handicap at a
'milo ana "a quarter by half length
lat Douglas Park today Rudolfo was
second and Solar star third The win
ncr's time was 3.02 rs, three seconds
faster than the record set by Rudolfo,
which won the event last year
Ten thoroughhIuds uf an ages faced
tine starter and the race was kecuN
contested throughout Luke McLukc
was slight favorIte in the betting
but almost an the entries were lib
crally supported tine winner paying
three To one
Solar star set the pace and led to
The half-milc post with Luke McLukc
close up ana Hodge third Rudolfo
trailing in fifth position At the
half Jockey Negon, astride the son
of Uuimus. urged the colt forward
and he had a throe-lcngth lead when
the three-quartcrs was reached AS
the horses turned into the stretch
Rudolfo came up with rush from
out Of the field and Neylon placed
The lash TO his mount passing under
the wire with Rudolfu Tapped on the
Schorr colts saddle grth.
The purse. with the $4,000 added
money. amounted to approximately
$4,000. OF which the winner re-
ceived $11.500 Gowell. Doneran.
Clubs. Benoc. g. N Miller and Sam
uel II. Meyer also ran.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-24
Scnntnrs @. browns 1.

Washington. May Washington
defeated st. Louis today 6 to ], find
ing Mitchell and Manning for l5 hits.
Score r. IT. H.
ST. Louis .... 600 GOO 100 f"
Washington 100 203 OOx-G a. 2
Batteries Mitchell, Manning and
RumIor. Shaw and Henry
summary Two base hits shanks
Three base hlts-C. Walker GaudiL
IMoellcr Milan. uits-Off Mitchell q
IN 4: off Manning 6 i'm 4 Bases ON
balls-Off Mitchell / off Manning
h, off Shaw 4 Struck out hy
Mitchell . by Shaw g Umpires
IOLoughiin ana Illdebrand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-24
MlcIltn D. Sioux On /.

Sioux city, May 23.-Wichita over
came a lead when White weakened in
the eighth and ninth and won
Score. r. II f.
Sioux city 020 ITO 0OO--l 9 4
Wichita .......O2O 600 O9i--9 a. 2
Batteries White and crisp, scott
and Graham.
Summary Two base hits Bosso-
uni ORourke .; Bills, Kane Double
plays -ORourke to Henry scott To
Fii2smmons TO Henry Bases on
baus-On White s. Off Scott 81
Struck out-By White 4 by Scott 81
Umpiro-Pareut.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-24
Dnrlmonlh Win. NJ cambridge.

Cambridge. Mass May 23.-- Dart
mouth Won the meet, but Maine ala
the record making, iu the New Eng
land intercollegiate championship
pa,uos In the Harvard stadium today
M II Bailey. of Maine, broke the
record. throwing the hammer 1854
feet So inches.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-24
OLD MASTER HAS
TWO BAD INNINGS
AND LOSES CAME

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL leased WlRtl
ST. Louis, May 23.-Christy Math-
cWson had two bad innings today
while Sallec pitched fairly good
game ST. Louis won from New York,
4 to 8.
Score. r.. II. l..
Sew York ..OIO COZ ooO--3 II 2
Sd. Louis .... Q22 600 oOX-4
Batteries MatheWson and Meyers;
Sallcc and Snyder Wingo.
summary Two-base hits Merkle,
stock Three-base hits-Burns, Mer-
kle Homo run Wingo Double
plays Mathcwson to Dyer to Merho;
Miller unassisted Base on balls-Off
Sallee. 9 OFF Mathcwson. L. Struck
out by Sallee, 1 by Mathewson, f.
Cmphes-Eason and Quigley
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-24
Cmbs y BrnNcs 1

ChIclgo May 23- Chicago checked
Hostons winning streak today defeat
ing the visitors by to i.
Score. r.. II, T.
Boston .,... GOO 600 100 6 8
Chicago ....o1o 600 DOL 6 3
Batteries Rudolph and Gowdy;
Lavender and Bresnahan.
summary Two-basc hit Connolly
Three-hasc hit- Schultz. Double play
Good to naior Base on balls off
Rudolph, !, off Lavender 3. Umpires
KLEIN ami Hart
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-24

Brooklyn. May o. Seaton was Of
fectiye in the pinches today while
Brooklyn punched hits ON stone and
took advantage of costly misplays by
Kansas city, the locals winning, to 3.
Score: r.. II. L.
Kansas city ..OlO O20 600 8 3
Brooklyn ...... 400 O3O lOX-S
Batteries stone Culop AMI East
crly. Seaton and Owens.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-24

Journal want ads bring results be-
cause everybody reads the Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-24
Weslern Innrne.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
National League

National League.
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
Boston at Chicago.
American League.
No games scheduled.
Federal League.
80 games scheduled
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-24

what To get for a commencement
nre.rntp Come to THE ART SHOP
ana West Central avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-24
COPPEK LENGIE.

B8ttorlcs JOnnsOn UOStHldH IN
Sorenson; Rarey and Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

TT was early morning of the wedding day of
George Conway, an American, and Lady
Annira Score. daughter of Lord Gorme, at
Dunulm Castle, in the Highlands of Scotland
Conway had returned after years absence
with half million dollars; for Lord Gorme
had refused to permit the marriage unless he
should earn a hundred thousand within that
time. Daura, Anniras sister, was awakened
by the 'skiring of fairy pipes" the castles
historic prenonition of dire tragedy Terrified
she rushed out of the house. and found Conway
standing in the road nearby.
A strange red motorcar dashed by, and Con-
way, though apparently not struck, fell back
unconscious. He was secretly carried into the
castle. Only two faithful servants and Alastair
MacRimmon, Daura's would-be fiance, knew
of the accident. Then Daura was summoned
to the reception hall to meet Robert Cameron
Troy. of the occupants of the red automo-
bile, who had crossed the ocean to find Conway
Troy showed the most vengeful hatred of
Conway, and Daura persuaded the old family
doctor to keep the latter under a Supplying
drug to protect him against Troy's sinister de-
signs. AS Troy insisted upon remaining near
by, she invited him to be the guest of the house
and assigned him to the Black Breton room,
mysterious apartment supposed to be haunted,
and the scene of numerous tragedies and dis
appearances in the castles early history.
An American named Enmons, who said he
a detective, having an unknown interest
in Conway and Troy, was permitted to take
up his residence at the castle, it being under
stood that he protecting Annira's jewels.
A box of jewels mysteriously disappeared
from Daura's room. and next morning Nane
Erskine. her cousin. wore one of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE rs. 1914

had no right there and guilty feared detection She
lected the ghtest chair and pulled it the
in front of the immense carved wardrobe. The doors
of this huge piece of furniture locked; therefore
the redoubtabe Emmons could not have hidden him
self inside, he clairvoyant enough to guess
that something worth seeing was about to occur.
The girl mounted the chair, and taking the jewel
cases by from under the rolls of embroidery in
her basket tossed them to the top of the wardrobe
There they concealed by high carved cornice
and nobody would dream that anything of value
had been conided to such absurd, unreasonable
hiding place. She smiled family she descended
from the chair and set it back where she had found it,
thinking that Troy would be the unwilling guardian of
George Conway's wedding gifts to Annira
From the corridor there sound. This
a sign that no had passed Thankful that her fan
tastc project had been carried safely Daura had
lifted the old fashioned latch-wen something fell with
a sharp noise as of metal on stone.
CHAPTER XVII
ford GORNIE was in his study, when the valet
=. tapped and announced Troys arrival He
seated at his DESK but not writing, although papers
and books of reference spread about ready for
use If it had been to his life or his halfwritten
treatise Ossian from sudden destruction, he could
not have written line that day.
He at to receive his visitor; but before
pushing away the high backed arm chair he covered
with piece of faded old brocade something that lay
before him on top of the scattered papers.
II hope, Mr.. Troy, that haven't taken you from
anything more attractive than talk with elderly
invalid he said with his beautiful smile and the charm
ing that belied his description of himself. Troy
felt suddenly that this was like having audience with
royalty. He had never in his life King
Prince much less spoken with one, yet the idea in
his mind that this handsome courtly man must be like
Prince IDEAL romantic Prince of other days. when
men gladly gave their lives for smile from sad
royal exile
a very glad to come the American said simply
and rather bluntly according to his habit He spoke
sincerely too; for although he had not known it
ment before, he discovered that he really
pleased to be in Lord Gorme's society. He did not
pect to be at all interested in the book that this great
gentleman wished to show him; but somehow he felt
that nothing his handsome host could do say would
bore him.
al have thing here that want you to see by and
by" Lord Gorme went on when his valet had softly
closed the door and gone. @Take this chair near my
desk, will your And he pulled little of the
most comfortable chairs in the attractive, octagon-
shaped room. The two sat down, and Troy was
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-09

TO grand opera-accessories such as
elaborate scenic investiture, huge cho-
rus, etc, the cost of production has
been cut materially. With the quar-
tet of splendid artists who will appear
here-singers with extensive roper
toires-long rehearsals will not be neo-
essary, and with the elimination Of
wearisome and dry choral passages
and long recitative the opera can be
cut down to serviceable tabloid length.
A Chautauqua should be for the peo-
pie and Of the people. The masses
should have the opportunity of enjoy
ing the very best in music as in other
things, and that is what they will have
here.
The Thaviu Grand Opera Company
had a group on the Chautauquas
through this section of the country
last season, but different soloists will
be presented this year in the cities
where the others sang last summer.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-09
SUMMONS.

In the Circuit Court of the State OF
Oregon for Polk County.
HI. L. Crider, Plaintiff, VS.. the un-
known heirs of John D. Osborn, de-
ceased, and all other persons or par
ties unknown claiming any right, title,
estate, lien or interest in the real es-
tate described in the complaint here
in, Defendants.
To the unknown heirs of John d.
Osborn, deceased, and all other per-
sons or parties unknown claiming any
right, title, estate, lien or interest
in the real estate described in the COM
plant herein, the above named defend
ants. In the name of the State OF
Oregon: You and each of you are
hereby required to appear and answer
the complaint filed against you in the
above named court and cause on OF
before six weeks from the date Of the
first publication of this summons, and
if you fail so to appear and answer
for want thereof the plaintiff will ap-
ply to the court for the relief prayed
for in his complaint herein, to-wit
That plaintiff is the owner in fee of
the following described real premises,
to-wit: Notification No. 5419, Claim
No. 54, being part of Section 33 in
Township 9 South of Range 6 West
of the Willamette Meridian in Polk
County, Oregon, beginning at the
Northwest corner of the Northeast
quarter of said Section 33, thence
North SO degrees SO minutes West
1850 chains; thence South 69.30
chains; thence East 1898 chains /;
thence North 54.57 chains; thence
West 11.S1 chains; thence North 14.91
chains; thence North SO degrees 53
minutes West 1868 chains to the place
of beginning and containing 322 acres
more or less, and that you and each
of you be by said decree forever bar
red and enjoined from claiming any
right, title or interest of, in or to
said real premises of any part or por-
ton thereof. This summons is pub
lished for a period of six weeks by
an order of the Hon. Webster Holmes,
made at chambers at Tillamook City,
Oregon, on the 29th day of April,
A. D., 1914, and the date of the first
publication is May 9TH, 1914, and the
date of the last publication will be
June 10th, 1914.
SIBLEY & EAKIN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
May 5-June 16.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-09

In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for the County of Polk.
F. J. Ryder, Plaintiff, VS.. Michael
Pawlowski, Defendant.
To Mich ael Pawlowski, defendant
above named:
In the nnme of the state of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint fled against
YOU in the above entitled action with
in six weeks from the 5th day of May.
1914, the date of first publication vf
this summons, and if you fail to
answer said cause of action on or be-
fore the 10th day of June, 1914, for
want thereof the plaintiff will apply
to the court for the judgment prayed
for in the complaint, to-wit: for the
sum of five hundred dollars, together
with interest thereon at the rate of
six per cent per annum from July
31st, 1912, and for the further sum Of
seventy-five dollars attorneys fees,
and for his costs and disbursements.
This summons is published in pur-
suance of an order Of the Honorable
J. B. Teal, Judge Of the County Court
Of Polk County, Oregon, made the
5th day of May, 1914, directing said
summons to be published for six con-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-09
SUMMONS.

In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for the County of Polk.
F. j. Ryder, Plaintiff, VS.. Michael
Pawlowski, Defendant.
To Michael Pawlowski, defendant
above named
In the name Of the state of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed against
you in the above entitled action with
in six weeks from the 5th day of May,
1914, the date of first publication OF
this summons, and if you fail to
answer said cause of action on or be-
fore the 18th day Of June, 1914, for
want thereof, the plaintiff will apply
to the court for the judgment prayed
for in the complaint, to-wit; for the
sum of five hundred dollars, together
with interest thereon at the rate of
six per cent per annum from July
31st, 1912, and for the further sum of
seventy-fve dollars attorneys fees,
and for his costs and disbursements.
This summons is published in pur-
suance of an order of the Honorable
]. B. Teal, Judge of the County Court
of Polk County, Oregon, made the
9TH day of May, 1914, directing said
summons to be published for six con-
secutive weeks in the Polk County
Observer, paper of general circula-
tion printed and published weekly at
Dallas, Polk County, Oregon.
L. o. Mackay, Portland, Oregon.
Sibley & Eakin, Dallas, Oregon,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Date of first publication, May 9TH,
1914.
Date of last publication, June 10th,
1914. Tues.