davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14

respecting their. The Ra"son' Price :
seeking the mountains and hills for
protection are assumed by some Bible
students to refer t9:the great trouble
which came upon the Jews thirty-sev-
Ell years later, In the destruction Of
Jerusalem; and that this trouble fore
shadowed the greater distress which
will occur in the close of this Gospel
Age.
"They Parted My Garments"
While Jesus was dying, the stony
hearted Roman soldiers cast lots for
His seamless robe, dividing Els other
garments amongst themselves. The ut.
titude Of the world is further repre-
sented in the two culprits who were
executed at the same time. one on
either side Of Jesus. above whose head
was the inscription. "King Of the
Jews" One of them rallied at Jesus
ms u fraud, hantering Him to manifest
whatever power He hnd by saving
Himself and His associates Little did
he realize that If Jesus had saved
Himself He could not have been the
Savior Of the world!
I. 1.-THE other thief befriended Jesus: de-
eldring that He had been unItlstly ac-
cused Turning to Jesus. he expressed
.his faith In our Savior by asking q
reward FOR his kind words He said
la.Lord, remember me when Thou COM
est into Thy Kingdom" The poor thief
Knew TINT Jesus ca.,iued TO yle.a Kines
and recognized tlmt He was worthy to
I be. one, so noble of character und of
n
in the great beyond. this One should
pruEe to be Messiah? The thief would
/, ,Et least tell the truth, declare word
| III His defense and ask kind remem-
brance If this One ever reached His
lsingly power.
l. Jesus answer seems to have been
| very generally misunderstood in the
past. We thought that He promised
the thief to be with Him that same
day In the Kingdom. Yet, we knew
that according to other Scriptures Je-
| sus Himself was not In the Kingdom
| that day. but in Joseph's new tomb:
that He did not rise from the dead.
| from Sheol. Hades. the tomb. until the
third day; and that even then He said
! to Mary, II have not yet ascendeG to
| My Father" Evidently Jesus could
not have meant that He and the thief
| would be together in Paradise that
| day.
Paradise. lost six thousand years ago.
will be restored by Messiah In His glo.
| rious Kingdom. The thief has heen
sleeping in death. waiting for the time
! when Messinh's Kingdom will come.
Jesus answer was In full accord with
this fact-"Verily. say unto thee to.
day this duy when nothing seems
more unlikely than that l shall ever
have Ktngdoml. thou shalt be with
Me in Ppradlse." :
Jesus Kingdom wilLquickly turn the
| world into II Paradise. and IN the res
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14
Saturday, October 81, 1914.
The Carman Mistrial.

AS was expected, Mrs. Carman
was not convicted of murder.
There is surprise however over
the failure of the jury to agree
upon a verdict. The verdict, or
rather the failure of those twelve
men to reach verdict, is a pref
ty clear indication Of public opin-
ion in reference to the case. Some
people believe Mrs. Carman gull
ty Of murder and should be pun
ished. Some believe she killed
Mrs. Bailey but feel that Mrs.
..Carman should be given the same
consideration. that would have
been shown DR.. Carman had he
killed a man about Mrs Carman
under like conditions and circum-
stances. Some have doubts about
her guilt, and would not have
convicted her were they on the
jury. Others, and we believe,
they are not numerous, believe
she hasn is s,nn;efsdl innoesat should have
TO our thinking, DR.. Carman
is the worst criminal in this whole
deplorable affair. The question
is. will this matter send him into
deserved obscurity and bring up
on him merited unpopularity ard
withdrawal of patronage q 'sup-
port. In their relations with
m& and women the phyl an is
supbos54 to stGnd inorally In a
class with the minister Of the
gospel. The standard in both
professions or callings. needs
toning up.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14

direction Of the
hosts that have
fallen asleep in
death. that thief
will be 'remem'
bered by t h o
Master. Undoubt-
edly Il great
blessing will then
be his; for his
comforting words
spoken on the
cross indicated u
tender. contrite
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14

teer assistance?
Doubtless hey
were deferred by
fear. Crowtling
around the Savior
w re weeping
women. Turning
to them. He said,
Weep not for
Me-. but for your.
selves and your
children" r he
Masters words
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
Col Rsessvsli Expected

Theo. Roosevelt THE GAz-
ErrEs cand. for Pres. in 1912
etc. is expected in Gotham
before the next issue of this
paper. Likely as not he will
have something to say about
South America where he has
lust been and Mexico where
the trouble is at present and
everything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
NEWS OF
THE MOVzES
BY CLIFF.

Believe me that Battle OF Torreon'
picture is fine stuff is what Phil Mind''
the pop advertising manager said TO us
but thought we how many say the same
thing about their productions when their
words are later seen to be exaggeration.
But IN this case we were the one who
was wrong for being so sceptical we are
here TO say you were right Phil. Mexico
is place that lot Of people have heard
OF. They do not night battle bigger than
the battle of Gettysburg there every day
as Mr. Hearst's papers seem 10 believe
or perhaps say would be more accurate,
but still they are carrying on sort OF
a misses and chldren's size war there
and quite lot OF people ii that is what
MeNicans are although there are many
who say contrary are killed.
Bullets travel too fast for the camera
to show them in flight but in the pictures
men can be seen falling over in way
that actors are incapable OF. Also be-
side. the battle scenes there are lot
OF pictures which are supposed we were
told to represent the early life OF Cen
eral Villa which they may do and II so
We can see why he wants TO night some
body even ii they had nothing to do
with his erstwhile sufferings. The men
who took the pictures didn't get hit by
any bullets or anything but they were
scared something fierce according 10
their own statement as We would have
been if we had been there and so would
most anyone else We are prepared 10 bet.
One reason we like this picture is on &C
count of there being so much real stun
in If that is OF what press agents and the
Eve. Post call timely interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
NEW ROCHELLE NUBBINS

To EsMERALDA:
If YOU cannot get Your copy
here on time YOU would bet
ter get a job with some news
naper that does not care when
the stuff comes in.
Signed Ed. GAZETTE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
PHILADELPHIA
PHILBERTS

Jack Wanamaker, who keeps
A general store in the Quaker
CITY Philadelphia was a
Gotham goer this week. he So
iourning there l or , days
where he has another emporium.
Ote Skinner and Mrs. Skin
ner, his wife. the 1st being we'll
known in local circles as a Thes-
pian. entertained VT. Corr. and
Mrs. N-Pres. Benz. Harrison
on Sunday last, a large No. of
invited guests adding to the en-
lovability of the occasion.
Joe Jackson. of Cleveland
Ohio left Quakertown { Phila)
where he has been tarrying on
important business; also Nap
Lajoie.
Considerable concern was eX-
pressed here locally over the
safety of Rich. Davis. one of
The GAzETTE'S Mexico report
ers. Rich. being a former Phlla
bov. His many friends which
he has will be glad to hear that
he is we'll and hearty, he notify
ing VI. Corr.
Old Bill Richardson. the fa-
NOUS talker. who works for
Bob. Barrows, is now quartered
i'm his new Ardmore dOmicile.
and wife and family. Yr. Corr.
IS contemplating visit thence.
ere long.
Cv. Curtis. THE GAzETTE'S
first advertiser, has ret'd. one of
his first considerations being to
visit The GAzETTE's local office.
Note to Ed; Another approach
ing advg. campaign is probably
imminent in the future
Quite a few of our folks here
abouts have been on the sick list
lately. STEVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
ADVERTISEMENTS

Frat installment Of Abroad at Home"
by julie Street and Wally Morgan, the ". k.
Knights Of the Pen and Palette, in COL.
LlER'S, The National Weekly, May 23rd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
Long Beach B'eeses.

Long Beach B'eeses.
If The GAZETTE was only a
daily, we could have given YOU a
scoop last Monday on some men
wearing straw hats here, but the
Gotham Tribune" had the item.
Lew Dockstader, who impcr-
sonates colored people for
money. lost his dog. which was
later found asleep under a brass
rail in certain refreshment
booth. here.
Billy Burke's husband paraded
here with Ray Hitchcock-Billy
not being along. We could write
a wondering gossip item which
would not be true. if The Ga
zETTE was society sheet. on this
topic.
Jack V. Smith gave us two
free passes to the Gotham Can
dler Theatre while he was here,
and hoped we would mention it
the pass not being good if we
didn't.
Billy Reynolds, of here. is out
in Arizona and we hope he will
get his Western friends to vote
for our friend Reese NJ. Ling.
for the L. S. Senate.
There are so many people here
now and friends. we are confused
over what to or not to write
about.
We don't know how to dance.
but others do, so we are building
big dance hall here, having in
vested some of our earnings in
the follieS of people.
BEACHCOMBER
NEN DDCuETT MIR RIMS
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-28

TuHEN you are in the parlor with
~ beautiful young creature and
w the electric lights suddenly 60
out while you are seated beside her
on the divan, collect your wits. Tell
her not to be alarmed and search
through your pockets until you find
match. Strike it and ask her If she
can find a candle.
When riding in the rear seat of an
auto going sixty miles an hour and it
skids toward the edge of preci-
pice, if there is a young woman beside
you bid her not to become frightened.
Step lightly out of the auto and tele-
phone the repair man.
When chatting with lady of some
forty-five summers. who Is seriously
contemplating matrimony and who
leads the conversation around to a
point where you must commit your
self, If she allows her hand to fall
near yours and looks languishly into
your eyes and asks you if you do not
believe there are times when girl
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-28
About Per Cent

= e was getting lift on the heel
Of his shoe when the cobbler
queried:
Will you answer some question for
moi"
Yes. II can." was the reply.
What vhas 1t about per cent?"
why, 1t means add to or take
from. Ten per cent. from dollar
means 80 cents left. II you sold me
a pair Of shoes for four dollars, less
ten per cent. should have to pay
you only $3.50. If you added ten per
cent. the price would be s4.40. BY
the way. how did you get that black
eyer"
IT vhas per cent"
''But how?"
II put on q cement patch dot comes
on IN two days. She vhas ten per
cent. Oh. Der man comes in and hits
mo In dor eve und says dot vhas 20
per esnt on"
I 0ee."
''Und he s&ys If dot patch comes
OF again It means fifty per cent. How
much vhas dot3"
''Why, It means that ne will black
your other eye and skin your nose,
ana n you are afraid that patch
wont hold you best shut up shop and
90 nshing!''
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-28
In An Emergency

is justified in telling q man that she
loves him, do not wait for your hat
and cane. Send q messenger for them
next day.
When you are sitting at luncheon
with a young lady and ono Of your
creditors approaches and duns you for
the bill, turn to him languidly and
pay him, remarking that 1t IL q pleas
ure to you to be able to lend him the
money. If he offers you q receipt
wave your hand airily and say that
his word Is sufficient-he need not
give you his note.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-28
HE OBSERVED.

Earle cat the college boat-races)-
Say, pa, why do they call this an "ob-
servation Carr" rs1s.l
His Pa (wh,. has been crowded to
one side and is unable to sec any part
Of the race)-Guess it's because one
gets such grand opportunity to OBJ
serve the interior of 1t.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-28
Very Careful

@OfGSIDER now the humble hen
"a Whom oft we spurn,
She doesn't act like many men,
A. you shall learn.
No pacdon does she have to beg.
Uor gueases made.
eAo never prophesies an egg
Ua1ll ~ lad.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-28
IN BASEBALL rERMa

Marion-The girls have charged
you an error.
Myrtle-Why sof
Marion-You didn't get that fellow
to propose at the May festival.
Myrtle-Still, don't think should
be charged with an error. I accepted
two chances that day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-28
A SPRING SONG.

yOU must wake and call me early,
II call me early mother dear.
Tomorrow'll be the gladdest
day Of all the glad new year.
Get out my winter flannels. mother:
my chest protector. Nay,
Don't fail to get my arctics, too. for
/, I'm going to be the Queen OF Mayl
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-28

Last year I got two weeks off for
l can only get away for one week.
But you're going to take it. aren't
you?
Sure. Half loaf's better'n none, you
know.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-28
DIFFERENT.

Where yesterday?
Moving pctures
you pictures
NOV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

started of agano fish the finer rcache, of the stream
with its wide poles and long. sunn rapids. below
the bridge. Good fishermen. but not expert woods
men. they had no idea that. here in the solitude.
they ran any risk of benz" robbed of their morn
mgS SpolS.
Soon after the departure of the r-rIafty fox.
backwood> tramp came by with ragged little
bundle >lung from the stick ON his shoulder. His
eyes lighted up al sight OF the m"uarded wagon
from town. and he understood the situation at Il
glance, I'm the front of the wagon. by the dash
board, he found Il unclba>ket.- still haf-tull. as
the fishermen had provided themselves for another
substantial meal He huTiedly dcvourcd about half
the contents Of the lunrh-baskot. transferred the rest
To his dirty bundle, and with huge content lighted
Il half burned cigar which one of the fishermen had
left lying on log. Mex, he investigated the fish
ing-baSket. Half dozen of the finest fish lac took
ont and strung upon torkcd twig. This he did
not regard n stealing but merel the cXacton of
a small and reasonable tribute from a Society which
had of late neglected To feed him any too well,
Putting his cigar butt in high good humor. he went
over and made friends with the horse. feeding il
few handfus of fresh grass. Then. with the string
Of fish dangling beside his bundle and Tapping
against it rs he walked. he resumed his solitary
journey, picked his way over the diIapidaed bridge
and vanished into the fir forest beyond. The horse
feeling rather lonely, ncighed after him.
Az abandoned clearing or deserted log cabin
NSomehing Ia which Man has set his hand and then
withdrawn ii, seems always place of peculiar iaS-
cinaon To the creatures of the wilderness They
have some sense. perhaps. of having rcgaincd II
lost dominion Or possibly they think, from these:
his leavings TO learn something significant of Mans
mysterious oycr-lordShip. In any ease, the atrac-
ton seldom fails.
The tramp had not been long gone when new
visitor arrived Up from the iringing bushes along
the streams edge came turtvely little, low long
bodied beast. in shape (fOniiHHcd on Pdgc y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

Why should he not climb up and help himself! The
sorrel horse. catching Whit of his pungent scent.
looked around at him suddenly and Snored. But
what did he care for the dsapproval of the sorrcl
horse! All horses. submissive and cnSaved, he held
in profoundcs scom. lie would have those trout.
whether the horse liked it not. And anyhow, he
saw that the horse ethercd to the tree. He
settled himself back upon his launches to spring
into the wagon.
THEN new idea flashed into his cunning red head.
No one who valued tre>ll-caught trout al their full
worth would leave them thus mguarded unless for
Il sinister purpose. They surely left there a
trap. The fox wlinklcd his nose with mingled regret
and dS,ain. He knew something of traps. He had
once been nipped. He was not To be caught again,
not he. What fools these men We're. after all, His
satisfaction at having seen through their schemes
almost compensated him for the loss of the expected
meal He drew back. sat down ON his tail. and eyed
the wagon infinitely for a while. Then he trotted
away into the forest again to hunt wood-mice.
But il Just here that the red providers cunning
Overreachcd itself. The basket in the wagon was full
of trout. And there trap to be feared. He
might have Toasted to his hearts content, and in
CURED no penalty more serious than the dsapproya
OF the ethcred horse had he not been quite amaz
nely clever For even among the wild kindreds the
prize is not always to him Of nimble wit,
The trout were there IN the basket simply be-
cause the fishing had been so GOOD. The two
fishermen who had driven ont from town. in the grey
of dawn, over those fifteen miles of bad backwoodS
road, had tSlcd the stream upwards from the bridge
throughout the morning. Al this season the trout
fine vivid fish. of GOOD pan sizc, were lying in the
open. dancing runs and about the tails of the rapids
aud they rising freely TO almost any bright fly
though with a preference for red hackle Toward
noon the fishermen had returned to the clearing to
lunch beneath the brch-tree and to feed and water
the horse They had emptcd all their catch into one
basket slowed the basket under the waeonSeat, then
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

poles and bark half fallen in. Past the foot of the
clearing, with dancing sparkle and crisp, musical
Glamour. ran a shallow stream some dozen yards in
width, its clear waters ambcr-tawny from the far
oil cedar-swampS in which it took lis rise Along
one side came the deeply mtted backwoodS road,
Skiring the clearing. and making It's precarious way
the stream by rude bridge not lightly be
venturcd after dark. Over all the faces of the
green of the New Brunswick Maytime under sky
of crystal cobalt dotted with dense white iccccS
Before the ruined cabin stood LIGHT wagon. lis
wheels and polished body beSpattcred with mud In
the open back of the wagon, thrust. well under the
seat To be in shade lay large wicker fishing basket,
with tutt of grass sticking ont through the square
hole in the cover Some ten dozen PAGES dis
ant. ethcred beneath the birch tree, Sorrel horse
mUnchcd the last remnants of bundle of hay, and
whiSkcd his long tail to keep off the flies.
IRON behind corner of the ruined cabin pccred
craitly red fox He eyed the wagon, he eyed the
horse beneath the birch tree. he scrunzcd the whole
clearing. the road and the open stretch of the
stream. Then his narrowed searching gaze re
turned to the wagon. and to the fat basket in the
back of the wagon, At length he stepped forth.
mincugly, into full view, rotted up. and shifted
nquiSitNey. As if in doubt. he raised himself ON
his hind lees. with his forcpawS ON the tire Of the
nearest wheel. and took long, satisfying sniff
Yes, undoubtedly there fish in the basket. fresh
fish trout, in fact
He wanted those fish exceedingly. II seemed
easy enough 10 Get them He shifted his forcpawS
to the back of the wagon, and studied the situation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
a BASKET WP ]FS&1 s esss; S9Rssss,s

resi- aud tender, the light of the
mild spring afternoon care>Sed the
little abandoned clearing in the will
dcrness. AT the back of the clearing.
beneath solitary white birch tree
just bursting into green. stood
squatter's log cabin, long deserted. lis
door and window zone. lis roof Of
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-31
es mnE fein.

~ -AE iNN1f
.aOnnts id bsuts frei BADEN, serr
GreeH2@
.mo8u9"
Sd m06te gu elmer Soassit.s
rMuB BAG iein94
~GiatntIid ia = id bin ndmIi4 Der
grdutigam.@
SSentifisirt.
SER eimpTou, Der gfanblsi6tr, BAT
5hrs Grdu stsriBt; fpobsr tsnnt er s
benu21
SD babe Sas Bib meiner Grdu IN
meinsr ltbr, unb ba BAT er e 70 oft ge.
sebsn bnB CT fe pobl tenat."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-31

Ss shm&t bS nUh5fm6m 5rmrdHs mS YES HHwrG6m 1ufMaha
9ha efFansdif4s 2Ht mad Sr NaFtm sup bin sh6at F4 in lie m0h-. ahh bon aosp Bis
spt mi bier gun GfmgG gngEh sm, GPl bg amD mb 20 Sorts ub bic M@ sqhtr BON RNp9
dmg ummf bDdHA 3pdti 2trit: a@s- Rdms- 9amE- gfmc. 9rHts atntt: paris DHm-
an Gmnd4h H g@m1 O kBFmSN ks pGN nit 800 Sorts uni 400 e4nm NIT gMMn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-31

Die bette 3eit.
mas III nd9 Sbrer 4niidt Bic beF.
Set fir Elm iunges Rdbden sum Ssiras
tbsu24
nGpbdIS sirsr I'm re dnbdlt."
Spdtte 2u6.
Gins mub i'd gum CODE m,iner erfisu
beiben Gatten fdsen.4
limb bas it2"
sic bukn INNER piHttlia iBre atis
ments be3dblt."
ShDn ntSsIid.
a@eIisbt,, ih fam pbne bid ni6t lts
ben
r9os 1T senau b~esTef6t mas Papa
fagt.4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-31
Ser spariante.

Sim. 6u siebIt 6offsntIia nidt Ssinsu
gdnaen 2obn aus
gQtiu. id be%raussabe ME mtbr dIa
3neibrittel."
LIMB bag anbers 9rittst Iesa BIZ ouf
bic 5pdrbdnf2"
Rein. bafiir babe if bsFsrt 9sriptn.
bung: bus asbs id msinsr Grau aIs 6duss
buItunssgeIb."
9ns srSkere itebeI.
,Giebt ts etpds irduri1erss dIs einen
mann obne 2anb9" frdgtt Der 9tIGi9tss
profeFor
ga - entet1nstt cine Gtubsntin =
elm Qanb o6ne mdun."
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-06-12
WHO WAS THE FRESH GUY
That Tried an Automobile Squeeze
on the La Junta MARSHALL

The La Junta Tribune of last week
got off the following wall:
while our city marshal was enjoy
ing his evening drive in his new Ford
automobile last Monday evening, some
fresh guy from Rocky Ford tried to
give him the automobile squeeze play
aud forced him off the highway. 1t was
just about nightfall and the fresh guy
was of course unable to see the mar
shal's uniform. The marshal warned
him to get on his own side of the street
whereupon the fresh guy promptly re-
quested the marshal to take a trip TO
hades. Not in the humor to take such
a sultry journey, the marshal speeded
up his auto and caught the number of
the automobile. A few moments later
he caught the occupant of the car and
made himself known. The fresh guy
put up $40 for his appearance in court
the next morning for using profane
language in this religious community,
but up to the present date he has
not showed up and the $40 has been
credited to the police magistrates
account for the month of June"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-06-12
Where Tariff Cuts No Ice

Writing from Wallaceburg, Ontario,
to renew his subscription to The Enter
prise, DIR. Mich. Potvliet, former well
known employe of the A. b. S. Co.
here and now head chemist of the
Dominion Sugar Co., gives the follow
ing interesting information, outside of
the personal news that he and family
are feeling fine and extend regards to
their many Rocky Ford friends:
I'VE like our new living place here
pretty well. The climate IN this part of
Canada reminds US much of Holland
minus the fog we had there. Wallaceburg
is a nice little town with about the same
population as Rocky Ford. We have
here glass works with about $50 labor
ers, brass works with about 100 men,
and besides some smaller industries
sugar factory, working the beets during
the campaign and for the inter- campaign
refining raw cane sugar with a capacity
of 100000 pounds granulated day.
There is strong demand for our sugar
and we intend to produce this year be-
tween lis and 1875 million pou nds Of
refined"