davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20

It is evident that all Washington
churches-Protestant, Catholic, and Jew
will respond to the appeal of President
Wilson TO make Sunday, October L. day
of prayer for peace. Reports indicate
that the day will be observed Throughout
America with a unaninlity never before
witnessed, certainly not since CIVIL wal
times.
Answering the question, For what
shall we pray?" the Outlook says edi-
toriaIly: In the time Of William OF
Orange those prayed well who prayed Tor
religious liberty-the right of ever man
10 worship God according to the dictates
of his own conscience.
In the time of the American Revolu-
tion, those prayed well who prayed that
the Colonies might be emancipated and
that a new nation might be born, con-
ceived in liberty, and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are created
equal
I'm the civil war, those prayed well who
prayed that the slave might be emanci-
pated and the Union preserved on the
basis of justice and liberty.
To-day those will pray well who pray
that military despotism may be destroy
ed, the reign Of the sword may be ended,
and the reign of the conscience and the
reason may begin.
Righteousness and judgment are said
by Hebrew poet to be the habitatlon OF
Gods throne. Enduring peace-the peace
of God-can dwell only in Righteousness
and judgment"
Concerning the charge that Christian
ity's failure is being demonstrated in the
present war. the Congregationalist. OF
Chicago. says:
IF Europe had really accepted and
tried the Christianity of Christ IT is safe
to say that her powers would not now be
engaged in this colossal business Of hu-
man destruction. Europe is repeating the
bloody barbarisms of the past on the
gigantic scale Of modern force and effect,
because it never has surrendered its~bar-
barous notions of the past to the appeal
of Christianity. The paganism OF the hu-
man race has been and is awfully per
sistent. and Christianity has nowhere
promised peace on a pagan basis.
Not a better civilization. but a Saw
four, a Guide, and a King is Christian
itv's supreme offer TO the human race,
and all depends on the acceptance or re-
lection Of this offer The world tries to
evade this proposition and to find some
other way of coming into the possession
of the benefits of Christianity. and then
when il fails as it always must sooner or
later. il charges the failure to the re-
Iigion itself. The Jews refused to accept
the Messiah and missed the kingdom
Europe rejects the Prince Of Peace and
puts its trust in fortresses, guns. and
battalions, and horrors unutterable are
the result. The church is not looking
hoDelessly at a denomination of its own
failure, but at a procession OF bloody
events which prove the folly OF rejecting
its Lord and Master
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
Religion and Social Service
Developing Church Workers
In Young Peoples Societies

finite variety OF activities and everything
that the church ought to do Is included
in the plan for the young peoples So
cIety that Is training the leaders for the
church of the future.
The result OF this specific training Is
seen in the testimony OF multitudes OF
young men, ministers, missionaries,
Christian association secretaries. and
laymen, who say that 1t was in the
definite work and training of the young
peoples society that they found them
selves" and were faced toward a life
of Christian leadership and service.
II Is difficult for an organization whose
mission 1t is to train workers for other
and more SPECIALIZED forms OF work to
report specific achievements, and doubly
difficult to do so without appearing to
claim credit for results a large part OF
which belong to other organizations. But
acting as a reporter simply, may l pass
on what has been reported to me?
Fred B. Smith. the inspiring leader
of the Men and Religion Movement. said
at the great congress in New York that
his first experience in personal work,
and his training for such service, was
received in a Christian Endeavor So
ciety in a home mission church in Da-
kota.
The founder Of the Baraca Bible Glass.
Il. A. HUDSON, mas SAID that II was ms
Christian Endeavor training that at last
found expression in the organized Bible
class.
The Presbyterian Brotherhood, of Chi
cago, which was the pioneer OF the
mems brotherhoods in all our churches
was organized by Andrew J. Stevenson:
and he said it was the result of his
training in the Christian Endeayor So
ciety.
It was William T. Ellis, worid-traveler
and journalist. himself a product Of our
young peoples movement, receiving his
first training in journalism as the editor
OF a little Christian Endeavor local pa
paper in York. Pa, who said that of nearly
three hundred missionaries whom he met
on journey to mission lands, practical
ly all who had gone out in this gen.
GRAFTON said they were there because Of
their young peoples societies.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
SICK CHILDREN
Love CASCARETS
FOR THE BOWELS
Give Candy Cathartic" for a Bad
Cold. Sour Stomach. Con-
q stpation.
Get a 1o-cent box now.

Get lO-cent box now.
Most Of the ills of childhood are esu.ed
by sour, disordered stomach, sluggish
liver and constipated bowels. They
catch cold easily, become cross, Mstless.
irritable. feverish, restless, tongue coat
ed, don't eat or sleep well and need a
gentle cleansing Of the bowels-but don't
try to force nauseating dose Of oil into
the little ones already sick stomach-it
is cruel. needless, and old-fashioned.
Any child will gladly take Cascarets
Candy Cathartic which act gentIy-never
grippe or produce the slightest uneasiness
though cleanse the little ones system,
sweeten the stomach. and put the liver
and bowels in a pure, healthy condition.
Full directions for children and grown
ups in each package.
Mothers can rest easy after giving this
gentle, thorough laxative which costs
only 10 cents a box at any drug store
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20

though we see round US all the while
so much that is undesirable. What men
may lose is rather time and opportunity
than actual position in evolution; but to
lose time and opportunity means always
additional suffering.
Every earth-life is an opportunity
carefully calculated for such develop
ment in quality and quantity as is most
needed by the ego; a failure to use that
opportunity means the trouble and delay
OF another similar incarnation, its suf-
ferings probably aggravated by the addi-
uonal bad karma incurred.
Ceases in which the personality cap
lures the part of the ego which is put
down, and actually breaks away. These
are happily excessively rare. but they
have happened, and they represent tbs
most appalling catastrophe that can oc-
cur to the ego concerned. This can only
be accomplished by determined persist
ence in deliberate evil-bIack magic, in
short. Mercifully a man. however in
credibly foolish or wicked, cannot COM
pletely wreck himself for he cannot
bring the higher part OF the casual body
into activity until he has reached a level
at which such evil is unthinkable.
-To1be-contnu Sunday
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
BRAEDEIs PROMOTES zIoN1sM.

At meeting of Jews in Baltimore last
week large fund was pledged for the
Zionist colonies in Palestine. in re-
sponse TO appeals of Louis D. Brandeis
of Boston; DR.. Shmaryahu Levin, of
Russia, and DR.. Harry Friedenwald, of
Baltimore. Mr.. Brandeis spoke as a new
convert to the Zionist movement and
aroused his audience by his clear exposi-
ton Of the great Jewish ideals which
the Zionist movement is trying to realize
We are preseminentIy a twentieth
century people, he said, standing for
democracy and social justice. The true
Americanism for the Jews is the preser-
walton OF the great Judaistic ideals. And
to preserve them best We must have
place where Jews can lead distinctly
a Jewish life in a Jewish land, where
Jewish culture can develop and Jewish
interests be pursued unhampered." Mr..
Brandeis told Of the great progress al
ready made by the colonies in Palestine
and of the transformations wrought and
discoveries in agriculture made by DR..
Aaron Aaronson.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20

Marcy NJ Mitchell. composltor in the
monotype section, has been transferred
to the proofroom and assigned as a
reader.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20

Ralph Garland. an electrotype fin
isher in the foundry. has resigned.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20

Miss Edith E Hoyt has been appointed
as a monotype operator.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20

Miss Rose D. LawrenSon, q press feeder
in the main pressroom, has resigned
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20

Kane Mahoney has been reinstated and
assigned as a compositor.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
NEWS NOTES FROM UNCLE SANS PRINTERY

visited his home in Western PennsyI-
vania to register for the November cleo
ton. and finished up with several days at
Atlantic City.
BENJAMIN F. Harrison has been pro-
NOTED from proofreader to COPY editor
with increase in compensation from 90
TO 50 cents per hour.
Miss Edith E. Hoyt has been appo.14-.
as a monotype operator.
Kane Mahoney has been reinstated and
assigned as a compositor.
Miss Rose D. Lawrenson. a press feeder
in the main pressroom. has resigned
Ralph I Garland, an elect-ptvD. fin
isher in the foundry. has resigned.
Marcy NJ. Mitchell. composftor in the
monotype section, has been Transferred
to the proofroom and assigned as a
reader.
popular and deserved promotion is
that Of Joseph E. Cotton, from proof
reader to copy editor. with increased pay
to % cents per hour. Mr. Cotton was for
years editor of a paper down IN Louis
lana. and since coming TO Washington
mas done much charitable work among
the needy.
Col John B. Jaques. of the night proof
force. spent his vacation at Piney Point
where he did a lot OF fishing.
Mrs. Huse, wife Of Edward 1. Huse ~
the night proof force. is SERIOUSLY III
She was taken to Sibley Hospital last
week.
Dennis F. Sheehan. Of the night r,.,ro-
type section. was called hurriedIy to his
nome IN Syracuse, y. Y. on "Wednesday
last by the death Of a younger brotae-,
Frederick F. Davis. of the night proof
room Is at Hot Springs. Ark, attending
ms mother who was taken there for
her health.
Eddie Coleman is on duty again in tho
night proofroom, after a months vacs-
ton with his family in the Blue Ridge
Mountains.
Thomas c. Parsons Is acting Secretary
Of Columbia Union while Secretary Sell
bold Is on leave.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20

BENJAMIN F. Harrison has been pro-
NOTED from proofreader to copy editor
with increase in compensation from 90
TO s. cents per hour
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20

Goats are said to he entirely free from
any indication Of tuberculosis
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20

Owing to continued III health. Samuel
E. Mullin. OF the hand day section, re-
signed last week. being the Oldest printer
in the G. P. o. Sixty-two years ago Mr..
Mullin received an appointment and was
assigned to the job room.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20

been promoted TO chief accountant. vice
Benjamin L. Vifond. resigned. Mr.. Beene
has served in various official capacities
since entering the office.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20

visited his home in Western PennsyI-
vania to register for the November cleo
ton. and finished up with several days at
Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20

George P Dowell. George W. Robinson.
Frank NJ. Lloyd, Charles s. Elder, Fred
W. Fallett. and l. E. McCardelI were
on brief leave the past week.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20

Col John B. JaQues. of the night proof
force. spent his vacation at Piney Point.
where he did lot OF fishing.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20

-TONbs7oOntinued-next sunday.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20

Mrs. Huse. wife Of Edward 1. Huse. ~
the night proof force. is serfousIv IN
She was taken to SibIey Hospital last
week. '
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20

Russell o. Beene. a well-known clerl
in the office OF the purchasing agent ha!
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20

Charles B. Tanner. one of the most
obIiging and popular young men who
has ever acted as messenger in the
G. P. o., has received a deserved re-
ward in promotion to clerkship in the
Office Of superintendent of work
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20

William McEneany, chief of the night
title-page section, took in the Star Span
-gleds- Bannsr-eelebEation At Baltimore;
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-27

might and main to make it the big
gest success that it has ever BEEN
Letters of inquiry have come from va
rious sources asking for information
about it. AS an instance, John l..
Jones, secretary of the American Jack
Breeders Association, has received a
letter from a prominent stock man in
another state, wanting to know a good
date on which he could come to Co
lumbia to buy six first class jacks.
Mr.. Jones has written him to come
OH the first Monday in April by all
means, as there will be scores of the
long cared brutes here on that day.
John fraser, the well known stock
dealer, is also in receipt of a letter
from a horseman in which he says
that he wants to come to Columbia,
too, to buy five real, first class sad
die horses. Mr.. Fraser replied al
once that on no other date would he
find as many good saddlers as on first
Monday.
These are few of the letters that
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-27

,na attitude of that organization is 60
ing to be upon these great issues II
ing man that there can be put ohe
reason for this unseemly haste anu
that is to serve the interests ana am
hilton of an individual Now DO the
indenendents of Tennessee place aiie-
glance to an individual above all oth-
or considerations? We do not
The one purpose of holding a snap
convention is to get the lndepeno-
ents into a convention and tie them
up to a candidate SO that no matter
what might be the action of the DEM
ocrats, they will be bound hand and
foot and insure the reelection OF the
man in whose interest the convention
is to be held.
Twice The Herald has led the fight
among independent democrats for the
election of Gov. Hooper. 1t has done
so in both campaigns because 1t could
not consistently support the candl
dates and platform of the regular de-
lmocracy. It has not supported GOV
HOOPER because 1t felt that 1t was un
der any particular obligation to him
or because he was the republican can
didate. 1t supported him primarily
because he stood for the prohibition
we are not disappointed and its att
ltude is such as to safeguard all ou1
reforms we shall be only too glad II
accord it our approval. But that II
a matter that we are going to decide
for ourselves. We are not going II
permit any action of any coterie o
politicians to determine our course
That decision cannot be made in ad
, vance of having all the light OF TN
campaign before us.
We shall, therefore in the mean
. time, print all the news of the cam
paign and pursue the Presidents &C
mirable policy Of "watchful waiting.
=, It is a policy that is bound to address
;, itself to the good Judgment OF lnde
pendent democrats who place primo
pie above the political ambitions {
any individual.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-27

have been received in regard to the
stock show. They are a sample to
show the stock men why they should
have their horses, jacks and saddlers
here. 1t will be the finest opportu-
nifty that they will have the entire
season to show their stock and sell
them if they desire to.
DR.. Woodbridge states that he wants
to urge the members of the various
committees which he has appointed
to solicit stock in their respective
districts and communities. They can
do a great deal to arouse interest in
the show and get out all lines of live
stock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-27

ANY enc who believes that Presl-
dent Wilson has suggested Judge
Richardson or any other democrat
for governor of Tennessee. should De
bored for the simples. The Presl-
dent may have been "misinformed
about conditions in Tennessee when
he issued his statement of last Sat
lurday night, but he is not going t(
attempt to dictate to the party whom
it shall have as a candidate. An!
suggestion that he would do so is
prettv rank reflection on one OF tn
most capable and astute party leader
this country has ever known.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-27

The liquor question will never, new
or be settled no matter who may be
elected governor or what bunch OF
politicians may draw the pay and
wear the honors of Office if the men
who profit by the sale of liquor are
to be the judges of the matter. We
cannot settle the question if we wall
until all the bootleggers voluntarll!
quit, Join the church and promise tt
sin no more. According to that stand
ard the pistol packing question shouI'
be an issue in Tennessee politics for
ever for pistols are "toted' every day
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-27
FRANK LATTA TO
OPEN UP AGAIN
HAS RENTED ONE OF THE BULLY
INes IN NORTHWEST COR
NER OF SQUARE.

Frank Latta, who recently sou -
lunch stand near the Phoenix p"D,
to Allen Bros. G Loftin, Will as" :
open up for business about April / :
one of the buildings in the nortD" we,
corner of the square. His replta'T
as a server of toothsome vlahu'
too we'll known to need further i"
ton, as he has made a speclal"
his business and knows every ansI :,
it. He will doubtless do a tn'' :,
business. He will be glad to see
friends at his new stand.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-27

Being a candidate for reelection TO
congress from Tennessee the past SIX
wears has not been one of the most
nIeasant occupations imaginable: it
has been a bit more strenuous than
the duties at Washington.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-27

Those independent democrats who
have hoped for an opportunity to sup
port a democrat upon platform that
stands for temperance, law enforce
ment and honest elections, will for
the present. pursue a policy of watch
full waiting"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-27

Help us to make the first Monday
in April the biggest stock show day
that Columbia has ever had; II tnat
should be accomplished it would De
the biggest that Tennessee ever had
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-27

The fellow who reported Senator
Shields as backing Preston for COVER
nor does not know the senator
Shields is an able and astute poiltl-
clan and he knows that in politics
nothing succeeds quite SO we'll as sue
cess
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-27

Eternal vigilance is the price OF
law enforcement. officials who de-
pend upon the promises of liquor sell
ers for the suppression of the liquor
traffic are not going to make much
progress.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-27
BUYERS WILL COME
FIRST MONDAY TO
VIEW STOCK SHOW
ONE JACK DEALER WANTS TO
PURCHASE SIX FROM MAURY
COUNTY.
ANOTHER WANTS FIVE HORSES
Letters Being Received Daily Inqulr-
ing About the Display of Fine
stock-Dr. Woodbridge Urges Actlvl-
ty by Committees.

The First Monday Stock Show is
booming.
DR.. Woodbridge Is working with
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-27

Memphis may not know mucn ABOUT
the politics of the state; it may be a
hit short on morals and little De-
hind in culture and art, but no one
can now say that the financiers down
there don't know real banker when
they see him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-27
SECOND HAND 2-HORSE
CORN PLANTERS

All in good running order. One Mo
line Runner; two Tiger Single Disc.
Prices from $1,000 to $500 each.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-27

The major modestly declines to ac-
cept credit for welding the master
hand in the deliberations of the inde-
pendent state committee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-27

Evidently the keeper of the David
son county work house is humor-
ist He put Luigart to serving ice wa
ter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-27

Bring the good horses and the good
lacks here on the first Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-10
TODAYS ADJUSTMENTS.


"SDartacus." the greatest Of all mo-
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is pronounced to be the most stupen-
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.'SDartacus." the Thracian prince and
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OF this marvellous pnotoQraina. II p
his overpoweriug and reciprocated love
for the daughter of Crassusr the ho-
man consul. which proved ltselI sweet
er to him than his liberty tnat Is the
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rent throughout this wondrous pnoto-
drama .r-s,,.-.
Gripping. spectacular and thrilling
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Grated sDeed throughout the presenting
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lie creator than "QuO Nadiss more
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