davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-25
Senior Berean Lesson:
Review of Last Quarter
Questions Covering 4 Period Of Twelve
Weeks For the Sunday School
to Answer.

Golden Text.-Far be it from me to
glory save in the cross Of u Lord
Jesus Christ (Gal. vi, 14).
The lessons have been dealing with
h events Of Passion week with the
exception Of Lesson l, which records Il
happy scene from the preceding week
just before the triumphal entry. What
exceptional treatment was shown to
him ut this time? Jesus celebrated the
passover with his disciples, but he dis
pensed with the need for it by institut-
ing another service which was to cele-
brate his death and resurrection. What
preparations We're made for 1.-The last
supper! Who can participate in the
Lords supper and for what reason?
O.esson H. The disciples We're so
overcome by what Jesus had told them
that they were incapable Of giving any
sympathy to their master in "Geth-
semane." Describe what Jesus did III
the garden. What did he say to the
three disciples: UAsson ILL., How,
did he meet the traitor? What hap
pened later to this unfortunate man?
tLesson lN.)
Hours of Humiliation.--It seemed as
though the cause Of evil would tri-
umph. The s%anhedrin at one point in
the trial found themselves greatly per-
picked. What was the cause of It?
How did they overcome their difficulty
and what happened afterward? Lies
son W
Peter loved Jesus more than his own
life, but he was not strong enough to
assert himself in the presence Of temp
tation. Describe the circumstances Of
the three denials. What was the out
come of this strange experience: Q4es-
! son Wiz The Jewish authorities were
compelled by the law of the land to
| refer all criminal cases to the Roman
| governor and abide by mis- verdict.
with. In what way did he show that
he was a coward? Lesson EIIl.) The
behavior of Jesus during the shameful
trials displayed the greatness of his
character. How did he bear himself at
Calvary: What We're the seven words
Aljitl liz SpOhC IlOlA lHc NlcSS w la
happened when Jesus was crucihed:
uesson I'M Days Of Victory.-Just
when it seemed as though the powers
Of darkness We're to prevail the glory
OF God did shine TO the confusion of
the enemy. 1t was only by appeal to
facts which kept multiplying that the
| disciples We're persuaded to accept the
; truth Of Christ risen. Under what cir.
cumstances was the news first impart-
ed and to whom? What efforts were
made to suppress the facts? OLesson
~ During the forty days that follow
ed Jesus held much profitable inter
course with his disciples. What com
mission did Jesus issue to his disci
pies: What guarantee did he furnish
them of success: UeSson NI.) The
reign Of peace Is a fitting subject FOL
Christmas, when we ask ourselves one,
again why Jesus came. What Mes
sianic hope was cherished in the Oll
Testament? Iesson N1I.)
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-25

c 1914, by American Press Association.
must have been brought to the place
of burial in tip wagons. The wounded
We're transported during the day So
that they would not see the procession
of the dead.
tiusic Duel Between Enemies.
Despite the horrors and discomfortS
of the situation the French and Ger
man soldiers who have been facing
each other for many weeks in the
trenches OH the banks of the Aisne
occasionally indulge in bursts Of pleas
antry.
Germans sheltered in concrete lined
quarries chased toward the French
lines Il horse around whose neck hung
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-25
On the Defensive.

"Why," asked the simple stranger.
"are people engaged in conducting a
hotel so frequently distant or oyerbear.
ing Of manner"
"Well." replied the clerk confden-
TALLY, we're forced into a defensive
attitude. There isn't a guest who
doesn't honestly think he could i'm
prove on the way any hotel he stays at
could be run."-Washington Star.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-25
Here Are Some Of the Best Stories From the War Zone

various methods, chiefly by
mail. correspondents at the
front in Europe succeed In
daily outwitting the overbur-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-25

mail. correspondents at the
front in Europe succeed in
daily outwitting the overbur-
dened censor and manage to send sto-
ries through which haven't official ap-
prevail. Here are a few of them:
Among the wounded men from the
fighting ON the User was Il young Ger
man with Il bloodless, intellectual
face" cables a correspondent. His
head was Il mass of bandageS. He
had just been taken from a Red Cross
train and placed tenderly in Il bed in
an i%lnproviseG hospital. The nurses,
some in tears, gathered around him.
He saved the lives Of seven French
soldiers This. written on Il blood
stained sheet OF packing paper pinned
on Il blanket, told that the young Ger
man was a hero. That was all the
French ambulance men found time to
tell us"
Near Death In the Air.
The story OF Il thrilling airSllip raid
10y French officers comes from ArraS.
The airship Captain had received or
NNiN w i " u'0ti's " ~ 'hi'
ton where tht. Germans We're convey
ing troops.
The airSllip ut dusk succeeded In
| crossing the German lines without be
ing perceived. 1t dropped in rapid
succession three dynamite charges
upon the station.
BY that time the airShip had been
discovered by the Germans search
lights. and III! gum were aimed at it,
The sky was ahlaZe with bursting
shells. some coming dangerously near.
Then something Went wrong. which
threatened the ;iirShip with instant de
%struction. The dynamite charge got
Stuck in the lube. The automatic de-
tunator already had been set in mo-
! ton. The captain seized Il Ratchet and
climbed owe the rigging. He struck Il
few desperate blows ut the lube at the
risk of his life and released the charge.
SAVING" the a~irSllil. The dynamite eX-
plodcu with Il terrific defamation long
before it reached the ground.
Hide Dead From Wounded.
\ correspondent of the Nieuwe
DOttIuuIli>tIi otiI'lIit ttllS III illliZ-
ing story of how the German dead
have been disposed of ut Quatricht, Il
little village in the neighborhood of
Client. Every day people saw huge
pits dug. and every night they heard
the rumble of wagons, but they must
not eve peep from their houses. Each
morning, however. ShGWed fresh
n,,,,,,1. nf .nrth aud fhA p.,,l, hnl
come to the conclusion that bodies
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-25

I'VE have excellent musicians, and
they accompany their own %songs-that
IS. when they are not chatting one an
other across the intervening ground"
No Fighters Visible.
A French cabinet minister on return
ing from the front said: "On each side
100000 men We're engaged. Yet in this
immense panorama you saw no one
not Il French soldier, not a soldier Of
the enemy, not Il battery, not a horse"
All the troops. he explained, were hid
den underground.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-25
Topics of the
Sport World
EnuIish Golfers to PLAY Here.

Harry Vardon and James Braid, two
of the foremost golf experts Of Great
Britain, are to invade the United
States next summer for Il series of
matches. Vardon, who played a num-
Der of matches throughout the United
States last ummcr with Edward Ray,
another English star, has won the
British open championship six times
and is the present title holder. Braid
has held the honor five times.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-25
Hamilton Not a Cripple.

Earl Hamilton, the st. Louis Ameri-
cans pitcher, who was injured in an
automobile accident several weeks ago,
has left the hospital where he was
taken Immediately after the accident.
He says he will be able to pitch next
season. Hamilton's collar bone was
fractured.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-25
a bewilderment. There are half n hun

a bewilderment. There are half a hun
dred different IDEAS presented.
There is little royalty expressed in
the early conceptions. 1t was about
the fifth century when painters gen.
orally began to accept the idea that the
three men We're rulers in their our
try and wore their crowns when they
anne in the presence Of the greatest Of
all kings.
The monks Of the fourteenth centu-
~ disclosed much Of Importance about
the early days of the Christian era.
They delved deeply and brought to
light much Of the knowledge we have
now. 1t is for that reason that their
story Of the Three Wise Men Of the
East deserves particular consideration.
Caspar, Melchoir and Balthusar they
call the three wise men. All We're
great kings. Caspar was the oldest.
At the time of the birth Of Christ he
was sixty years old, and for more than
two-thirds of that time he had ruled
in Arabia. Balthasar was black, u ma
tive Of Saba and forty years old. The
youngest of the three was Melchoir,
whose country was Tarshish. He was
twenty years old.
Three miracles taught them that
some great event was destined to oc-
cur. SO they went to Mount NictorialiS
to pray and watch for the star.
When it appeared they dropped all
the cares of state and followed it thir-
teen days and nights without eating
or sleeping till it led them to Jerusa-
lem.
Then the story follows that of the
Bible. telling how they went to Herod,
then to Bethlehem. worshiped. and pre-
scented their offerings. received from
Mary the linen in which He had been
swatheu. and fearing the good faith
of Herod. they embarked in secrecy
and returned to their own countries by
another route than that by which they
had come.
They Were Later Slain.
The story does not stop here. 1t tells
circumstantially the after life Of the
Three Wise Men. The good Apostle
st. Thomas j%ourneyed to their II
try. baptized them. and all three went
out to preach the doctrine Of the Christ.
They We're slain by barbarous gen
tiles. and later the Empress Helena,
wife Of Constantine. recovered their
sacred bones and brought them to
Constantinople. Thence they We're car
ried to Milan and finally found ulti-
mate resting place in Cologne, where
they now are.
This is the fourteenth century story
Of the Three Wise Men. 1t is detailed.
picturesque. plausible. but there is no
proof for it. and the many other YER
sions of the story would be equally IN
titled to belief.
Scuiptors and painters give varying
accounts. Over the portal of st. An
dlea. in Pistoia, the sculptor has u
graved their names on Il bas relief.
Rubens in his marvellous "~.Adoration'
makes them royal princes apparently
Of some heather nation, for their garb
is barbaric. They bear no resemblance
to the fourteenth century story.
This fact shows how little data the
painters and sculptors have had to
work on. In lack of facts they We're
called upon to draw upon the imagl-
nation. and the result is a network
of contradiction and fable that will
perhaps remain Il hopeless tangle as
| long as the world lasts.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-25
Problem Still UnsoIved as to Who
the Rich Penitents Were Who
Were Guided by the Star to
the Stable In Which Lay the
Christ Child.

0NE Christmas mystery remains
%unSolved:
~ Who were the wise men of
the east?
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-25
FIGHTER Now In LEGISLATURE.

ago was known to followers Of the
prize ring as one Of the leading feath.
erweight boxers, has been elected to
the Illinois legislature from Chicago.
He plans to favor a boxing bill for Hi.
nOiS,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-25
Gunboat Wants to Meet Willard.

Gunboat Smith. one of the leading
white hopes until recently knocked ont
by Sam Longford, is seeking for q
match with Jess Willard. who is likely
to meet Jack Johnson in the near fu.
ture. GunbOat's hackers saw that he -
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-25

he once gained a decision owe Willard
his claim for recognition can't be is.
nored. Gunboat keeps himself in con.
dition AZ all times. this picture being
made while he was doing a cross coun.
try CuU.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-25

their humble prostration was the Per
sian Difference to a king, and the gifts
they brought We're Persian in charac-
ter.
This is the general idea to be de-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-25

duced from the Bible story. 1t is little
more than clever theory, for it sup
plies nc name, it tells nc rank.
A research of the great paintings in
which the subject is treated produces
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-14
THE UNIVERSITIES

In Europe higher education has been
hard hit, and the effects are not likely
to cease with the war. Germany in
evitably suffers most, not only because
forced to the greatest exertions, but
because education there has the larg-
est place Most of the German uni
versities are far from rich, and the
government is not likely to be in po-
sition to give them material help when
the war is over. Specially unfortunate
is the position of the private ''docents"
who under the German system do
much of the teaching, and who are de-
pending upon fees for living. Fees
will be scarce when the war ends.
not only because SO many of the
young men of Germany will have ceas-
ed to exist, but because the influx OF
foreign students, interrupted by the
war, may not easily be renewed
Springfield Republican
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-14
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that the
Bird Mendenhall Construction Compa-
~, a partnership consisting of Guy
w. Mendenhall John M. Mendenhall,
r. e. Caldwell, A. G. Bird, D. G. Dun
bar, and George E. Wycoff, organized
for and engaged in business as NUM-
cipal contractors, was dissolved on the
first day of April, 1914, and is now dis
solved and that no person has the
right, power or agency to transact bus
mess for said firm or incur obliga-
lions of any kind or nature to bind
said firm or any OF the former mem
bers thereof. R37-42
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-14
CLINTON NEWS


The heavy rain will detain the farm
ers with their fall work.
A herd of 1000 sheep passed through
this vicinity on Wednesday on their
way to Winona.
The shadow social and dance held at
Clinton Grange on November 9th was
a success. They cleared about $40.
Mrs. D. L. Promnier's shadow went
the highest, which was 1925, bought
by Mr.. Pfomnier.
Mrs. Eaton of near Evansville,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Woods, few days last week.
Chandler Earle, age 20, was instant
ly killed on Main street in Colfax Sun
day night when his auto overturned.
Earle was riding with several young
men and the machine was being OPP
Grated at a moderate rate of speed
when the WHEELS skidded and the auto
upset None of the others were hurt.
Earle worked for Harvey Haynes this
last summer and was highly respect
ed young man. He has many good
friends in this vicinity who greatly
feel his loss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wolf and Mrs
Cras. Gray spent Monday afternoon at
The Purnell home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-14
Nov. IS In American History.

1777-The Continental congress passed
articles of confedera ton.
1701-MaJor George Croghan. youthful
hero of battles fought in 1912, born
in Louisville, KY; died 1849.
1889 Emperor Dom Pedro of Brazil
overthrown by revolution after
reign of forty seven years. The
aged ex-emperor was exiled to Por
tugal.
19O7-Moncure Daniel Conway, clergy
man and author, died; born 1882.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-14
TODAY'S EVENTS
Nov. IA In American History.

18O8-Stephen Decatur, naval Ohcer
father of the eminent Commodore
Stephen Decatur. died: born 17ol.
1S27-Thomas Adds Emmett. Irish pa
triot and brother of the martyred
Robert Emmett. died in New York
city after Il distinguished career at
the American bar; born 1It4
1928 Birth at Sandusky. o.. OF Cen
eral James Birdseye Mcpherson.
commander Of the Army of TenneS-
see: killed before Atlanta 1864.
1910l-JohI, La Fargo. mural painter
and stained glass artist. died; horn
1879.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-14

GERMAN professors who come over
to tell us how much the Monroe doc
trine is admired in Germany should
remember that the season of cracked
lips is approaching, and go easy
Chicago Tribune.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-14

The fear expressed a few years ago,
when everybody seemed to be going
into poultry that eggs would be SO
plentiful as to affect the price, does
not worry the men in the work. They
are not getting the eggs.-Portland
OrppOnian
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-14
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Evening stars: Jupiter, Venus, Mars.
Morning stars: Saturn, Mercury. The
square of Pegasus may be recognized
high up by four stars In row, north
east to southwest. The star at the
southwest end with three others south,
west and southwest, all nearly equi-
distant, forms an approximate square.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-14

One half of the world, dissatisfied
with what it has can't understand how
the other half can be dissatisfied with
what it hasn't.-New York Times.
LEGAL ADVERTISING
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-14

Nobody objects to paying d good
price for his Thanksgiving turkey if
he has assurance the man who grew
the bird got a good share of the
money-Portland Oregonian.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-14
Other 'EadS Than Ours

NAPLES, via Rome, Nov. 2.-The
eruption of st. Vesuvius continues
Muskogee Phoenix.
Holy smoke Chicago Tribune
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-14
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Evening stars: Jupiter, Mars. Venus.
Morning stars: Saturn, Mercury. Shoot
Ing stars appear throughout the night
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-14
S. L. Willis, Owl Drug Store
Classified Ads
CLASSIFIED AID. RATES

First insertion one cent a word, the
minimum charge being rs cents, Sub
sequent insertions, five cents a line if
consecutive. Intermittent insertions
take the one-time rate. Six average
words are counted as one line.
Twenty-Five per cent discount on ads
running one month or longer without
change of copy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-14

A years subscription paid in ad-
vance for the old folks at home and
fine cutlery set for the wife. And
all for four and a half
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-14

The one time man never demands
a receipt is when he pays grudge.-
New York Times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-14
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous.

FOR SALE-AdOUND VALLEY GAR
dens cabbage, parsnips, squashes.
carrots, potatoes, etc. Now is the
time to get your winter supplies.
Call phone 9341. F. A. Hannah AT
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-14

FOR SALE-VERY CHEAP, FANCY
and extra fancy professionalism
and Wageners- cents if loose in
box; $1.25 If wrapped and packed.
Phone 109. 18tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-14
SITUATION WANTED.

YOUNG MAN WITH CLERICAL ABII,-
1ty wants work. Call Phone 1891.
37tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-14

FOR SALE-GOLD COIN POTATOES.
hand sorted, rs cents per cwt. Chas.
Weesteen, Phone 934x2 37-42p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-14

TnseMhtmd pahbhnv nIaM yh e or It's
Ma n n ,mxD ;RxesaS;
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-03-06

The capital stock Of the concern
would be $4,000 Of which they
would sell $4,000 in Durant If de-
sired. and retain the balance them
selves. or IL local capitalists desired,
sell controlling interest to local
people.
They propose the erection of a
brick building 1OOx2OO feet for a
factory. which would be enlarged as
the requirements increased. The
initial payroll would be about s4,-
600 per month. there being employ
ed about 100 persons, which would
also be increased as the business
grew.
The proposition appears on the
surface TO be live one. Durant
needs factories and payrolls. and $4,-
600 a month will help.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-03-06

st. Louis was tried. He got so weak
and thoroughly run down that he de-
clares he could not walk more thar
a hundred yards without resting. Y
Few people understand that catarrh
is a constant drain on the system.
The discharge of mucus which is
going on In such cases is largely COM
posed OF blood serum, and Is great
waste. Sooner or later 1t win weaken
the strongest man.
According TO reports received from
Mr.. Johnson, he was in a desperate
condition, but he found relief from
his trouble. We will let him say. how
he found It. His own words say:
my friends told me to take Pc
runa, and did so. now feel that
Peruna has saved my life. 1t is the
best medicine on earth, and / would
not be without IT,"
This seems almost too good to be
true. No doubt there are some read
ers that will think so. The above
statements, however, can be verified
by writing Mr.. johnson.
Every home should be provided with
the last edition of "The Ills OF Life"
sent free by the Peruna CO., Column
bus, Ohio.
Ask your druggist for Free Peruns
Lucky Day Almanac for 1914.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-03-06
FLOOR SWEEP PROV
ED TO BE WHISKY.
Two Barrels Consigned TO Local Gro
Gerry Firm Found TO Contain Sew
eral Brands of Booze.

Friday morning Deputy Sheriff
Ruel Taylor and County Attorney
Turnbull, searched the storage rooms
of the Williams Transfer company,
where two barrels labeled Floor
Sweep" consigned to local grocery.
firn, were found, which when open
ed, proved to contain each thirty
nine quarts of Hill & Hill, Sunny
brook and other brands of whisky,
which had been shipped from a Dali
las liquor house. The bottles were
packed nicely with sawdust and 9TH
er packing, and the barrels when
handled gently gave no evidence of
the nature of the contents, but when
shaken it was quickly seen that in
stead of floor sweep the barrels con-
tanned liquid of some kind. The en-
tire 7S quarts were destroyed in the
rear of the transfer company's office
Mr.. Williams gladly assented to the
search. and said he had no idea that
any Sucn disguised Shipment was IN
his rooms. When seen about the
matter by Deputy Taylor, both mem
bers of the grocery firm stated that
they had no knowledge that any such
shipment was made to them. and that
it was done without their authority
or consen hence the firm name is
omitted from print. this time.
Officers here "got next" to the
fact that such shipment had been
made, thru an out-of-town party,
"who has it in" for local alleged
bootlegger, for whom it is thought
the two barrels were intended, so Of
ficers state.