davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-29
GIVES SERMON ON
TEACHINGS or JESUS
Christian Men and Women Should
Forgive All Onenses, says Rev.
James l.. Gardiner.

At St. PauTs Memorial Methodist
Episcopal church last evening Rev.
DR.. James l.. Gardiner spoke on the
question What Did Jesus Christ
Teach in Regard TO the Forgiveness
OF Injuries ?" the address being the
first of a series of wednesday even
ing sermons on the general subject.
The Teaching of Jesus"
In his address Of last evening Dr.
Gardiner confined himself TO the say
ings of Christ as they are recorded
in the four gospels. From these he
read many passages setting forth the
fact that Jesus taught His disciples
that they should forgive freely the
wrongs done by others.
Jesus" said the speaker taught
US that as Christian men and women
we were under obligation to forgive
and that there was no limit 20 the
number OF times we should forgive
Once Peter asked Jesus this question.
lord. how oft shall nv brother sin
gainst me and I forgive him Seven
times? Jesus replied, I say not unto
thee seven times: but until seventy
times seven
1T rnay be hard for us 10 acknowl-
edge n wrong that We have done: IL
NAV be hard for us 10 forgive one
when he has vsronged rs: neverthe-
less Christ's doctrine OF forgiveness
teaches us that II we do not forgive
men their trespasses neither viii
Cod forgive US our trespasses.
Next Wednesday fvening DR. Card
iner will speak or the question.
What Did Jesus Saw Concerning the
Use and Abuse Of Money!"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-29
CIRCUIT COURT NOTES

The Smoger Lumber Co., was
granted judgment of S161.46 and
foreclosure against Asches Cooperman
in the circuit court upon an account
Albert Relyea was also granted a
divorce from Alva Relyea and ordered
not to marry for two years.
The suit for damages against the
Adams Express Co., filed by Earl G..
Clark. has been dismissed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-29
THREE RFVOITS

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 29.-Accord-
ing TO Berlin dispatch the British
government has three serious revolts
upon it's hands. They are in South
Africa, India and Egypt. 1t is de-
MED by the German government that
agents of the kaiser have been trying
to stir up discord among the inhab-
itants Of British colonial possessions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-29
Personal Responsibility

Importance that specialist thoroughly under
he
what the bring about speedy and safe result the
financially morally responsible 70
business regarding standng
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-29
Beer-A Product
of the Fields

Beer, like bread, is made from grain. Nature
herself is the brewer. Mans chief duty in the
making of beer is TO prevent any interference
with the natural process of fermentation.
Beer is rightly classed as a food product. 1t is
the essence Of the health giving 9rainS-barley
and corn or rice-frorn which it is brewed. Hops,
with their recognized tonic properties, are added
10 give it flavor.
Beer has riehfully earned its reputation as the
worlds greatest beverage. It's food properties
dive health; it's pleasant flavor brings happiness
and it's mildness promotes temperance.
INDIANA BREWERS ASSOCIATION,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-21
Methodist Episcopal.

Morning service at Il o'clock, sub ject Five Sparrows." Sunday School at 12:1O. Epworth League, 6:So. Eve ming service 7:3O, subject, killer or
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-21

Don't work yourself to death. Spend a pleasant evening with the boys at Burford's. zlo'u'
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-21
GEN. DISTIN IS
 BOOSTING ALASKA

Gen. w. l.. DlStin IS aJ us Olu houi0 in Quincy. H., and the Quincy Daily Herald of Feb. 9th, contains two-col- umn story concerning him and his views on Alaska
 Among other things the Herald says;
 "Gen. William L. Distin, the man who has served as surveyor-general of Alaska for a greater number of years than any other man living, ar rived in Quincy Thursday afternoon at S:SO o'clock and is now at the home of his daughter, Mrs. L. E, Emmons, Jr., at 23O4 Main street, for visit. He will be in Quincy for some time to visit his older friends and then he in- tends to make a trip on which he will visit Chicago, Cincinnati and Washing ton. While he has no definite plans for the future other than that of en- toying a we'll earned vacation, Gen. Distin will in course of time return to Alaska.
 AIaSka FllS 1omGs
 Alaska is the adopted home of Gen. Distin. He was in business in Quincy and his relatives reside here. The Gem City naturally will always have a warm spot in his heart and when he makes the trip here, he is always glad to do so, because of the ties that draw him. After sixteen years e service in Alaska, a coun- try of wonderful resources which he assisted in developing, that country will always be his adopted home.
 Gen. Dlstin believes in Alaska. He has seen it's great possibilities and knows it's wonderful opportunities. In chat with a representative of The Herald last evening, he said that every American citizen who can afford to travel should make 1t his duty to vis' it Alaska. See Alaska and the Unit ed States first before seeing other countries is his advice. The prin. cipal reason why Alaska has not de. veloped still more than 1t has, is be. cause the great mass of American peo. pie know nothing of it. They imagine it a great waste of snow and ice with no other possibilities than mining and fishing If the American people would visit Alaska, many would return to that country to stay. The country needs people more than anything else to carry out it's slogan, Develop AL aska.'
 Gen. Distln is a great admirer of both Governor and Mrs. J. F. A. Strong. He says Governor Strong not only has the executive ability, but he knows what the country needs. He will make an ideal Governor and will do much to develop the country.
 Supports Railroad Bill.
 Gen. Distin is one of the staunchest supporters of the proposed railroad which will open up the interior. This will give Alaska an opportunity to colonize its millions of fertile acres which are adapted to dairying and farming. Besides making possible the development of the untold wealth of gold and other metals,
 Praises Administration.
 Gen. Distin is expecting great things for Alaska from the present ad- ministration. Under the past two the great cry was for conservation. Grad. ually the United States is realizing that they have great treasure box as the General calls it. The people begin to realize its importance and the wisdom shown by the present admins tration so far-augurs well for a great CT development of the wonderful coun- try in the North"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-21
Keeper" In the absence of the pas tor Mir. Batcheller will conduct the services. The public is invited.
Christian Science.

Services are held in Christian Sci ence hall, Third and Seward streets at Il o'clock. Subject of lesson ser mon, Mind" All are welcome. Sun day School at 10 a. m. Wednesday evening meetings at o'clock. Free reading room every Wednesday from 2 to 3 D. G.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-21
In the Commissioners (Exofficlo Pro- bate) Court for the District of Alaska, Division No. i, Ju.
 neau Precinct.
In the Matter of thfe Estate of John S.
 Scatter, Deceased.

In the Matter of thfe Estate of John 5.
 Scatter. Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the final account of the Administrator of the estate of John S. Scatter, de- ceased, has been rendered to the above entitled court for settlement, and that Saturday the 14th day of March, 1914. at ton o'clock a. nl., has been duly ap- pointed by said court for the settle ment thereof. at which time any per son interested in said estate may ap- pear and file his exception, if any he has to the same.
 Witness my hand and official seal this 10th day of January, 1914
 (SeaD JOHN B. MARSHALL,
 U. s. Commissioner and Ex-
 ofIicio Probate Judge First publication, January 12, 1914. Last Publication, March 13, 1914.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-21
Trinity EpIseOpaI cnureh.

Tomorrow Quinquagesima Sunday. Sunday School will meet ar F noon. Evening prayer and sermon at 8 p. m., subject, "The Season of Lent and Its Relation to the Spiritual Life" There will be special music by the full vest ed choir, including anthem, "The Ra- diant Morn Hath Passed Away" also ofrertory solo by Mir W. Engberg. Ev- eryone is most cordially welcome Next Wednesday being the first day of Lent there will be a special service at Il a. m., with Holy Communion and sermon by the Rector Choir practice Thursday evening at 7:45 p. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-21
GLEANINes OF GREAT
 NORTHERN EMPIRE

G. A. White, writing to the Valdez Prospector under date of Feb. ?, from Flat creek, Nelchina district, says he has struck pay dirt that will run $1.5O on bed rock. Bedrock was struck at a depth of 14 feet. He says there is four feet of gravel that will run all the way from one to forty cents to the pan. He says, also, that dirt that will pay S2 to the square foot has been struck on McDaugall creek. Albert and Crooked creeks are also known to contain pay. The letter is very opti. mistic.
 H. H. Knox, who recently asked Cor dova for franchise to install a power and electric light plant, has promised the people of the city to reduce the cost of light and power to seven cents per kilowat if the franchise is granted. Peter Jorgenson. miner, fell down the shaft of No. 1S, Goldstream creek, Fairbanks district, Feb. g, and died before he could be taken to a hospital in Fairbanks.
 #&
 The Fairbanks Citizen quotes w. E. Wilcox as saying that the First Ma tional Bank of that city is one of 1900 National banks in the United States which has surplus and un- divided profits in excess of it's capital stock. The bank also had between 50 and 60 per cent. of it's deposits in cash most of 1t in gold.
 AH
 The Newsboy quartz mine, Fairbanks district, produced $4,5OO in January at a cost of production amounting to S4,- OOO
 Word received at Fairbanks from the Circle city dlstrlct IS that uluCh "OLh was done, there during the winter and that the outlook for a prosperous sea- son is promising,
 mH
 Another rich strike has been made on Fairbanks creek in the Fairbanks district A recent dispatch from Fair banks says that Tom Davis is taking out $4.pans on No. 1, above, on that creek.
 Editor Klopsch, of the Fairbanks Facts, was convicted of contempt of court by Judge Frederic E. Fuller for commenting upon matters of htiga- tion that are still pending in his court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-21

Editor Klopsch, of the Fairbanks Facts, was convicted of contempt of court by Judge Frederic E. Fuller for commenting upon matters of htiga- ton that are still pending in his court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-21

The Empire s1.OO q month delivered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-21
sr. aEoReE HousE oPgN.

The St. George House Is now open and ready for business.
 Everything new. Good light and well ventilated rooms. Baths, electric lights and bells. Good board.
 Reasonable rates by the day, week or month. LULU
 JC. HOULIHAN. Prop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-21
CHURCH NOTES
Catholic Church.

Rev. A. R. Drathman, S.J., Pastor.
 Quinquagesima Sunday, Feb. 22. Communion Mass 8 a. m. High Mass and sermon 1O:3O a. m. The Lenten regulations will be read at both Mass es. Sunday School at 2:3O p. m. Ros- ary and benediction p. m. Ash We'd nesday, beginning of the Holy Season of Lent. Masses 6 and a. m. The ashes will be blessed and distributed to the people. Way of the Cross and benediction p. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-21
Presbyterian Church
John B. steyehs. Pastor.

Morning service at Il. subject Christianity and Social Service" Eve ming service at 7:SO. The Rev. Jas. Condit will preach the evening ser mon. Mir. Stevens speaks at Sheep creek in the evening. Solo by Mir. Fl. J. Fisher. Sunday School meets at 12. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7:3O. subject Korea" The Ladies' Aid will meet on Friday after noon at 2:3O with Mrs. Mill.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-13
ANOTHER VIEW ON THE SAME ISSUE.

The above excerpts give the view taken of the Demo-
cratic platform in this state by NJ A. Bates who lives
prohibition district He believes the platform means
what says The Northern Idaho News however is pub
hshed in wet district and it is just jealous in de-
carng that the Democratic platform does not mean any,
thing Mr. Bates is in saying that it everything
The northern paper points out that nowhere in the
Democratic platform any words be found that even so
much intimate that the Democratic party stands COM
mitted to prohibition statewide otherwise It is true
the platform commits the party to submit constitutional
amendment to the people, but that does not commit the
party to prohibition, he points out
He also points out that there is nothing in the Demo-
cratic platform which would prevent Democratic mem
Der of the legislature from voting for home rule app
cable by legislative enactment during the two years while
the constitutional amendment would be pending
In other words according to the northern paper the
Democrats may enact with perfect proprey and SINGER
y and with entire consstence with their platform law
providing for home rule" at the time that they
submit constitutional amendment providing for state
wide prohibition So far the principle is concerned he
claims that the party more committed to prohibition
than 1t is to home rule, and that it enact "home
rule law and submit prohibition amendment at the
same time with equal consistency.
Are the drys to be given encouragement by complaint
from vets in dry territory while vets to be given
couragement in wet territory? Is that to be the Demo-
cratic manner of campaign this year?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-13
MARK BATES QUITS IN DISGUST.

Mark Bates is going fishing.
Mark is going fishing not because he likes to fish, but
because he is dsgusted
Not only is he going fishing, but he is going to
publishing the only Democratic newspaper in southwest
ern Idaho
And not only is he going fishing and going to quit pub
fishing the only Democratic paper but he is going to with
draw as Democratic candidate for congress.
eve have been assuming that Democrat"
says Mark edtoraly in announcing his determination to
go fishing connection with the Parma Herald and
to withdraw candidate for congressman Mark has
always been friend of the Mormons and he has fought
hard and vaantly in their behalf for years. but he
claims that they ''got his goat" In platform
vention at Boise, he says he Mormon influence, aided
and abetted by the Democratic representation has made
it impossible for to accept either nomination
election upon the principles lack of principles passed
upon by that convention Self representation being the
first law of nature, behalf of oursef absolutely
fuse to swallow the dose. We are going fishing
In getting out from UNDER Mark desires to say word
in behalf of his old friend for whom pup named
because he takes to easily and he acquts Rev.
nation of the platforms Do you get the connection
he nqures eff not ask Bishop Hart of the Republican
convention or Bishop Kerr of the Democratic conven-
ton" Mark then indicates that he thinks insult was
added to injury because the nomination of Bishop Hart
preside the Republican convention was made by
fellow townsman of Marks Senator Baldrdge He says
Bishop Hart presided the convention while "Bshop
Kerr had on pair Of gumshoes."
The final throes Of disgust wrest the following from
the veteran Democratic editor the quitting point:
PAY your money and take your choice in the triang
ular fight for the prohibition votes of Idaho We are go
ing fishing
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-13
DIVORCE CASES
HEARD IN COURT
In One Case Neither Plain
tiff Nor Defendant Is
in the State.

Three district courts were in session
today at the court house. One presid-
ed over by Judge Bryan was engaged
in the trial of a forgery case with
jury. the other two, one presided over
by Judge Davis and the other by Judge
Mccarthy, We're both engaged in the
hearing of divorce complaints.
Judge Davis granted a Divorce to H.
Louise Smyth from Frank H. Smyth
An unusual feature of this case was
the absence from the state of the
plaintiff and defendant both, the
defendants whereabouts not being
known. The plaintiff is in California
on visit to her son by a former mar
riage and merely sent UP her deposit
ton. She and the defendant were
married at Fftchburg, Mass, Sept %,
1906. They moved to Tampa, Fla,
Nov. %, 1911, where they resided until
March II, 1912. when he left there for
Atlanta, Ga. to buy and establish
business. Since that date. tine plaintiff
claims she has never heard of him and
she doesn't know whether he is dead
or alive, but at any rate he has not
provided for her. She came to Idaho
and established her residence in 1913
and on March 81, 1914. her case was
heard and a divorce granted. After
ward she learned that this divorce was
invalid because of insufficient notice to
the defendant and so a new decree was
asked to cure this defect. Meanwhile
she went to California to visit her son
and sent up her deposition showing
that she is unable to return for the
second hearing.
Behind Closed Doors.
Judge Mccarthy is engaged in hear
ing the divorce case of L. Warden
Boeck against John Boeck. The com
plant in this case has been withheld
from the files Of the district court ever
since the case was begun and this
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-13
The Eve1I11g Chjt-Chat

work and bitterly resented the insult
of such a price. Some years later the
picture was brought to this country and
exhibited all over the United States at
rs cents head. It's owner made a for
tune out of it. Later it was sold in
this country for 100000 and stilI later
bought back by France for $4,000; yet
Millet would have died of starvation if
the kind hearted Corot had not helped
him.
Milton sold Paradise Lost which is
usually considered the greatest epic
poem in the English language for five
pounds.
Eli Whitney invented the cotton gin
which increased the efficiency of cot
ton cleaner five thousand times and
brought in millions of dollars annually
to the south. Yet he made almost moth
ing from his invention
Elias Howe, the inventor of the sew
ing machine was somewhat more for
tunate as he finally received enormous
royalties. but his struggle for his rights
had broken his health and he died from
the effects Of his privations while yet
a young man.
This is how society has rewarded
some of the men who have done the
most for her, Does it not make you
rather ashamed of your own demands
for recognition and praise for all your
little efforts?
Does it not make you willing to try
to think less of being praised and more
Of deserving it. less of receiving and
more Of giving, less of being loved and
more Of loving?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-13
mrs. CALDWELL IS ON
TRIAL FOR FORGERY

The case OF the state against Mrs
L. H. Caldwell was called for trial this
morning with Judge e. L. Bryan Of
Caldwell presiding. Mrs. Caldwell is
charged with passing a forged check
for $25 on the S. NJ. Coffin Hardware
company The check was issued to the
Pacific National bank in favor of Nora
Smith and was signed with the name
Mrs. p M. McCarty, which the state
charges as a fictitious name The check
was Endorsed, Nora Smith, 1905 North
Sixteenth street"
The following Jurors were secured
and sworn to try the case: r. L. dc
Clelland, E. J. Cowley, D. R. Hall W.
W. Irish, L A. Carter A. S. Whiteway.
o. Y. Sebern. julius Bassett I. J. Alien,
J. H. Peters. J. H. Semons and II. G.
Karnes. The jury was secured at the
forenoon session and the introduction
of evidence was begun at the afternoon
session.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-13

~ YOUNG wife was complaining
to me the other day because
IH her husband so seldom ex-
* h pressed his gratitude for her
sacrifices in his behalf and her
efforts to please him. Il feel as II 1t
were all in vain she said.
The desire to be paid in praise and
gratitude for all the good things that
we do, and the feeling that our effort
Is otherwise lost. is an almost univer-
sal weakness.
We are willing to give ourselves gen.
erously, but we expect due return in
recognition and appreciation, and we
are all subject to moods of revolt when
we find las we invariably musD that
we do not get it.
Let me tell you, Reader Friend, what
would be a good specific against such a
mood
To take down the biographies from
our book Shelves look over the lives of
some of the men who nave given great
and beautiful things to humanity, and
see how little reward and recognition
they received.
I win tell you some of the things you
win find.
Rembrandt, one OF the worlds great
est artists, after life Of bitter strug-
giles, died in abject poverty.
The other day one of Franz Halls
pictures sold for 100000, yet Franz
Halls himself died in a poor house.
Millet after a vain struggle for rec
ognition and appreciation was obliged
to part with his Angrus for 1865. He
himself realized that it was a great
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-13

morning the public was excluded from
the court room during the hearing OF
the evidence.
The case has been bitterly contest
ed one, both parties being prominent
in the city. and has been pending sew
eral months. The first witness called
in behalf of the plaintiff was the de-
PENDANT and objection was at once
lnterposed by his attorney on the
ground that under the statute a hus-
band cannot be compelled to testify
for or against his wife without the
consent Of both. A contest ensued over
this point and the hearing was con-
tinued until the afternoon session.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-13
ONE beautiful day the sun strobe
across the heavens in a blaze
~ of golden glory. The flowers

n NE beautiful day the sun strode
across the heavens in a blaze
~ Of golden glory. The flowers
bloomed and the birds sang in the
early morning for the air was warm
just the kind of day for growing
and singing.
And then, at the noon time, the
birds took a nap and the flowers
stopped blooming and let the warm
sun ripen their seed pods ready for
winter.
This is the kind of a day I like
to live" said fairy, as he stretched
himself in the warm sunshine. I'D
like TO lay on the sand and just roll
around and grow"
"Ohl oh you're getting lazy I
see" called back a brother fairy,
don't you know there's work to
do-all those flowers to be pairSed
yellow while the sun is shining and
the tangle of breezes TO be straight
ened out before the evening needs
to use them"
Eyes, l know" replied the fairy,
"I'll work pretty soon but just now |
want a nap"
So he laid down on some soft moss
and soon was fast asleep.
He slept from the warm noon time
till the sun had dropped down
down, down in the western sky and
the birds were saying their soft good
nights. j,
Then he walked with a start snd
sat up straight. He saw the sun
sinking low, the birds going to bed
and the flowers all closing their
nafaia
"Oh dear. oh dear" he cried. II
can't paint the flowers yellow when
there is no yellow sunshine-what
ever shall / DOB
please Mr. Sun. can't you wait a
while and help mei"
mo, Friend Fairy" replied the
sun, IL cannot wait for you. To be
sure am big and strong and power
full but / must keep to my regular
duties though I'd like to stop and
"But how can I paint without
your" questioned the fairy, "see all
those white peoples there? The