davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-16
STARVING FOR The
BREAD OF LIFE
"8IesSad Are They That Hunger
For Righteousness.

a Famine In the Land-Many Hearts
Crying Out For God-Fairt For Want
of Spiritual Focd-Tsble OF Divine
Provision Wei FiI!sd-RrSad Of Life.
Water Ct Lifo-A Satisfying Portion.
"fed on the Finest OF Wheat"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-16

St Luke, who was
a physician. tells
that the Masters
distress was 50
gre at h a I it
bro u 2 h t o 4
bloody sweat.
How shall we
explain the Mas
ter's great distress
in anticipation of
His own death. Of
which He had fore
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-16

October 11.-FoV
his text today Pas
tor Russell chose
the words, BE
hold, the d ay 5
come, saith the
Lord God. that /
will send a famine
in the land. not Il
famine of bread,
nor a thirst for
water, but of hear
ing the words of
the Lord. Amos
S:1l.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-16

ing humanity from
sin and death con-
ditions through the
Messianic Kin G.
dom. In a word,
the Masters per-
sonal, eternal life
was in the bal
ances that night in
Gethsemane.
No wonder He
wished that if pos
sible He might be
cnaroT from fba
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-16


knowledge and OF "Sif Ye Hcre While
which He had told rug
HIS disciples. assuring them also that
He would rise from the deadi
To appreciate this question and its
proper answer. we must remember
how different was the Master from all
the remainder Of mankind A death
sentence rests upon all the world
Jesus had divested Himself of His ma
ture on the spirit plane. exchanging it
fer the human nature, because man
had sinned and because in the Divine
arrangement He was to die, the Just
for the unjust. rs mans Redemption
price. This was the Fathers will con
corning Him. Daily He was laying
down His life. in doing Gods will and
in serving humanity. Now He had
come to the great climax.
No Advocate Fer the Master.
The Father had promised that if our
Lord was faithful in performing the
work given Him to do. He would be
raised from the dead by Divine Power
to the spirit plane and to a still higher
station than He had before. He doubt
ed neither the Fathers faithfulness
nor the Divine Power. The only ques-
ton was, Had He done the Divine
will absolutely, in spirit pleasing to
the Father. and could He, would He,
pass through the experiences of the
next few hours with proper courage.
faith ant obedience. or would He fail
and lose His all in DEATH?
Should the Master fail, there was
none to make good for Him. His fail
ure meant everlasting death, as well
as loss of the great privilege of uplift-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-16


His disciples sang Il hymn. and
y then went oct of tie city to the
Mount Of Olives-a distance Of per
haps mile Apparently several i'm
portant lessons were given tie dlsci-
pies en route see John 1911.
Jesus was sceking to impress upon
His disciples the fact that they were
entering a great crisis lie quoted the
prophecy. II win snite the Shepherd.
and the sheep shall Le scattered"
IZechariah 1870 He said plainly that
as 4 result they would al be offended
stumbled, amazed The thing they
were not expecting would occur
st. Peter. confident Of his devotion to
the Lord. declared that this would not
be true in his case-rhat even though
it should be true of all the others, he
was ready TO die with the Master
Jesus still insisted that st. Peter was
in great danger. He trusted too much
to his flesh. not looking 70 God and
prayerfulIy watching against tempta-
ton Indeed. all the disciples Joined
In the same remonstrance against Je-
sus' accusation. How little they knew
what trials would come upon them!
"SorrowfuI Even Unto Death"
Arrived at the Garden. Jesus left
eight Apostles near the entrance to
watch. to be on guard against some
thing of which Jesus knew, but which
to them seemed most improbable. Ac-
customed to retire early. they fell
asleep, instead of watching and pray
ing. Meantime. the Master went fur
Their into the shades with Peter, James
and John.
Wishing to be alone in His cOmmu-
Mon with the Father. Jesus went
stones throw farther into the shades
by Himself Time and again. in His
agony. He came seeking human sym
pathy, only to find His dearest ones
asleep. He trod the winepress Of
grief alone Isaiah &C: 3.
The feeling Of loneliness, home-sick-
ness. friendlessness. which suddenly
came upon the Savior. continued for
some time: for He petitioned the Fa-
Their three times that this hour might
pass from Him. this terrible deDres-
sion which was breaking His heart
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-16

LLOWING lie Institution Of
the Memorial supper, Jesus and
His disciples sans Il hymn. and
then went oct of tie city to the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-16
(T II BROKEYT
NEABER.1lACE.E/
WHY eETAeEMANE's AcoNY9
T. Bi8La ssTJJ1- u 7--5-.

Watch and prag Maf ~ enter rot into
fempia,ion."--AaNhe0 -c.5L
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-24
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Literary Society Holds Meeting
Junior Glass to Entertain
b. Seniors.

~ - ~ jSeUlOIS.
i6iaThe first program Of the session
E,ras rendered last Saturday night D!
the A. HIS. Literary Society IN Its
second regular meeting this year. MISS
/ Ruth LeHew, Miss. Carol Leadbeater,
and Thomas Wattles detained.
! In thegIdebate Ashby Bladen! ana
ITupper Barrett, as the affirmative
against Miss Alice Baden and ElWyn
Brawner, argued in detail the supJece
IssResolved. that Germany was just
fled in declaring war;" the discus
sion ending in a victory for the amir
native. The decision was returned by
the Judges, Mr.. Blanton, John Rear
don and John Leadbeater.
A called meeting of the society
was held Tuesday afternoon, IN ofoeE
20 clear up misunderstanding about
The purchase of Victrola or graph
onhone to present to the schooi.
This matter had been part OF the
eoc;etv's business at the regular meet
mo Owing to a shortage IN the
treasury, which necessitated the BUY.
irr of a machine of smaller COST
vote called upon by the president
authorized the purchase of the Vic
trola and not the graphopone. The
yictroa has been received at the High
School. -,
The next regular meeting oil the
Literary Society will be held next
saturday. a a9G
limitations have been issued by the
1,,nior Class for a Halloween recep-
tion to the members of the SENIOR
Class in the school building Friday
October 3Oth. 1t has been customary
) at the High School every year 10
tender something of this sort to inc
graduating class and this year moro
fun is expected to be added to inc
) occasion by the Halloween season.
The committee on arrangements
which was appointed at meeting OF
the class a week ago have been en-
eaped during the past week in dong
everything that promises good time
ia +he two classes and teachers. Inc
members of the committee are: Asnoy
Bladen, chairman, Miss Marion Ken
nedy, Miss Dolly Callahan, JACK
Leadbeater and Clyde Smith.
The officers of the class are:
Ashby Bladen, President; William
I schafer Vice-president; Miss Dolly
Callahan, Secretary Treas~ier.
| A meeting of the Class of 1918,
| this years Freshmen, was held yes
: terday afternoon to decide on tho
, class pin and colors. The committee
on the selection of the pin was MISS
n..,+lr plaskett. Miss
, Lucille Johnson, and Miss Elizabeth
Howell. The colors recommended by
| them were black and gold on pm
Of pretty shape and design. The pm
: and colors were adopted by the class
The officers of the class Of is are:
Leo Pohl, President; Claude haynes
Vice President; and Miss Ora Dick
ert Secretary-Treasurer.
The first 1914-15 issue of the
Maroon and White. mentioned hereto
fore in these columns as expected
10 be out last week, will instead ap-
, near Wednesday, the 2Sth.
Reports for the first six weeks
will be distributed next week in the
various classes.
The first team Of the High School
is playing the Briarley Hall Military
academy this afternoon at the
; Ball Park.
--0-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-24
UPRISING IN PORTUGAL

Lisbon, Oct. 24.-The monarchist$
of Portugal made attempts on the
nights Of October 20 and October q
to effect uprisings. There were out
breaks at various places, especially
ir the northern part Of Portugal,
which for 4 time was cut off from
Geographic communication with Lis
bon.
A sharp conflict took place at Ma
fra between 100 civilians and repub-
lican troops. The civilians were led
Ey a lieutenant. who seized the ar
senal. The troops were victorious.
An insurgent band numbering 200
men was pursued to the mountains.
Portions of the railroad track at
Santarem and Malta were torn up
and trains were derailed. A colonel
and two sergeants were arrested at
Santarem and many monarchists
were taken into custody in Lisbon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-24
BODIES FLOATING IN SEA.
Coast of Holland Presents Grus-
Some Picture r

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 24.-Captain
Stephan. master of the Dutch steamer
Noo-dyk, which sailed from Rotter-
dam or September %, and arrived at
this pert this week, says that the
no.rors he saw before ne sailed are
simply ;ndescribableE
The coast of Holland ne said, was
lined s!e:Ih} the bodies rof the British
scan7en ?,ho weresHlrgwned VIXEN
their, cruisers were destroyed by CIR
man submarines just before he sail
ed.
The various small countries Ct
Europe, Including Holland, Norway,
Denmark and Sweden, are in fear
ment and their people are filled with
apprehension since the neutrality OF
Belgium was violated by Germany
and fear that they may lose their I'M
dependence as a result of the war
Holland, he said, is unable to erect
Notifications because of the instabil'
ity of the ground, but her cities are
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-24
MANY DROWN N FLOOD.
Three-Inch Rain Raises Streams
Running Through San Antonio.

San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 24.-
Probably 20 persons were drowned
here yesterday in a flood of the San
Antonio river and the Sa. Pedro, and
Alazan creeks. The known dead
number 10. A fve-inch rainfall in
less than three hours caused g. 15-foot
flood in the river and, put: the creeks
out. of their banks from 100 TO 1000
feet. @75 E2t ~
All the deaths occurred in the two
creeks which run through the city.
A number of them were swept away.
The property loss, it is thought,
will not exceed $150,000. A number
of unidentified Mexicans are among
the drowned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-24

surrounded by canals, in which The
water. now about eight feet deep, has
teea electrified, carrying 1000 volts,
and that should man or horse enter
the water instant death will follow.
He said that the electricity is soa7
veyed through the water in pipes.
miles upon miles of pipe, and TIC
water is constantly agitated by the
tremendous charge. Holland, he sail,
means to maintain her neutrality at
any ;.st. of s1,OOo,ooo a. day, and 81:
and he other little countries, ncr
reighhors, except Englandfandi her al,
lies to aid them in maintaining this
nen,?a,::ty should there bejneed.
He expressed his firm belief that al +
though the Germans have given ire
mendous battle and may be expected
to continue to do so FOR long tlrn;.
the allies, because Of their superior
resources. will eventually win. 1t Is
life or death with England, he said
and the English people will fight to
the last man and have bound their
allies to stay with them to the end.
The supply Of food in Germany, he
said, will be exhausted before long
aud tnan the fighting must cease.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-24
IRVINE IS HOPEFUL
Tide Is Flowing Away From Republi
cans in Ninth District-Actlyc
Campaign Continues.

Bristol, Va, Oct, 24-R. Tate
Irvine. Democratic nominee for Con-
eress in the Ninth District was here
Yesterday afternoon and Friday night
in conference with the district COM
mittee and chairman Of most OF the
counties of the district.
1--WE came together" said Mr..
Irvine tonight, .'to exchange notes
and get a better idea Of conditions
throughout the district. The reports
received from the several counties
were entirely satisfactory. There is a
good interest among the Democrats,
and it is gaining daily. We feel now
that the only thing necessary to bring
victory in November is to keep the
tide steadily in the direction it is now.
flowing. Not only are the Democrats
interested in redeeming the district
to Democracy, but they are especial
ly anxious to register hearty in
dorsement Of the Wilson administra-
ton. 'u-~
events of the last few weeks
have strengthened their pride in
Democracy and in every county there
is an active interest. It is our pur-
pose to keep this interest steadily on
the increase by public meetings and
of the issues,by distinguish
ed speakers"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-24
--U--
MUCH FOOD LYING IDLE

London, Ocober 24-The Standard
states that 100000 bags of flour and
100000 pounds of cheese, a war gift
to the mother country from Canada,
has been lying on the London docks
for the past two months because Of
the difficulty in discovering who is re-
sponsible for it's handling. 1t has now
been ascertained that local govern
ment board is responsible and its mem
bers are busy considering what is to
be done with the food. 1t is possible
that some of it will be given to the
hungry Belgians in London.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-24

The first team Of the High School
is playing the Briarley Hall Military
academy this afternoon at the
Ball Park.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-24
CLASSIFIED ADS

For Rent, Help Wanted, Lost, For
Sale, Business Opportunities, etc.,
one time, Csc; 2 times, 4Oc; 3 times,
soc; one week, S1.00.
Legal Advertisements, Proposals,
Orders of Publication, first insertion,
SOC, per inch, each subsequent con-
secutive insertion, rs cents per inch.
Memorial Notices, Deaths, Funer-
ais. Births and Marriages, 90 cents
each. For Memorial Notices con-
tanning Poetry, 25c additional for
each verse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-24
Toned Up Whole System.

"Chamberlain's Tablets have done
more for me than I ever dared hope
for" writes Mrs. Esther Mae Baker,
Spencerport, n. Y. Il used several
bottles of these tablets a few
months ago. They not only cured me
of bilious attacks, sick headaches and
that tired out feeling, but toned up
my whole SYSTEM For sale by all
dealers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-24
MISS LEES OBSERVATIONS.
Daughter of Great American Peace
cr Advocate at Any Price.

New York, Oct 24-The World
prints the following special cable dis
patch from London: ~
US Miss Mary Gusts Lee, only sur
ayiving daughter of General Robert E.:
:, Lee.:4who has just reached London
from cHamburg,U yesterday gave I
/, strikingbinterviewC at the Hyde Park
Hotel, where, she will stay until she
sails for America, NG $50"
81 am soldiers daughter, and de-.
sccnded from long line Of soldiers,
she said, "but. what I have seen OF
this war, and what / can foresee oil
the misery which must follow, have
made me very nearly peace advo-
cate at any price" .hga
a battalion of Lord Kitchener's
new army was marching past, directly
beneath the room in which Miss Lee
was speaking. The men started to
sing, "It's Long Way to Tipperary,'
and Miss Lee who never had heard
this now popular music hall ballad,
went to window and stood for some
time, looking silently at the column
of khaki-clad men below. When she
turned to speak again there were
tears in her eyes and her voice broke.
"My father often used to say"
she said looking straight at table
on which was a picture of Lord
Kitchener, autographed by him last
Christmas, "that war is terrible
alternative, and should be the very
last. I have remembered these words
in the last three months, and l often
wonder with many misgivings, if, in
this case, war was the last alternative
GAS I said I am soldiers daugh-
ter. and got my first full view of life
in the dark days of one of the worlds
great civil wars; but it has been an
altering experience for me to watcf
one week in Germany and the next
week in England, the handsome, the
strong, the brave of both countries
marching away to kill or to be killed
perhaps to return MANNED and use
less men.
"My father used to say it was moi
those killed in battle-often a quick
and always a glorious death for a
soldier-but those who were crippled
and mangled and enfeebled, who faced
after the war a world that had no
place for them, who were to be pitied
I think of all Of this, and ask myself
why must it be. What can be wortl
it?
IT feel close to the English people
and particularly close to the British
army. / have known many English
officers and their wives and daugh'
tiers. Last winter in Egypt. I had the
privilege of seeing something of Lorr
Kitchener, and I have high admira.
ton for him. But most of what I sec
in the English press seems hysterica'
and without reason-the spy mania
for instance, and the senseless call.
ing Of the Germans Huns and Van.
dals.
81 have known many German mill
tary men and I cannot believe that
these men are what English magma
ton has painted them. From the be,
ginning of the war 7 have been neu-
trail. I have tried to follow Presi-
dent Wilson's advice. in word and
deed. My sympathy is with suffer,
ing, wherever it exists, with brave
men who are fighting and suffering
in trenches. and brave women who,
in practically all homes of Europe,
are waiting and suffering"
--o---
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-24

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS front furn.-
ished room, near King and Alfred
street. Address J. v. c. Care
Gazette Office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-24

ROOMS FOR RENT-With or with
out board, sos Prince street. 23-.t'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-24
II Always Does the Work.

81 like Chambcrlain's Cough
Pomedv better than any other"
mites P. r. Roberts, Homer City,
pa Il have taken it off and on for
years and it has never failed 10 GIVE
the desired results."For sale by all
dealers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-24

The first 1914-15 issue of the
Maroon and White. mentioned hereto
fore in these columns as expected
n he out last week, will instead APP
near Wednesday. the 2Sth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-24

Reports for the first six weeks
will be distributed next week in the
various classes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-16
KILLS BRIDE AND HIMSELF
Former Minnesotan Shoots Fifty.fiye
Year-OId HeIpmate.

Former Minnesotan Shoots Fifty.fiye
Year-OId HeIpmate.
After shooting his bride of three
months through the back of the head
as she stood before mirror in her
room at their home in Pasadena,
CAL, Joseph Morrow, a Civil war vet.
eran, seventy-three years old. former
ly a wealthy farmer at Leroy. Mimi,
calmly turned the weapon on himself,
inf1icting slight wound With ut.
most unconcern he arose, elected the
discharged shells from the revolver,
reloaded it and, kneeling beside the
corpse, sent bullet crashing through
his brain.
His unconscious form fell across the
body of his bride, whore it was found
by police officers after they had been
summoned by neighbors who heard
the shots.
It was only three months ago that
Morrow married Miss Frances Nc.
Donough, a nurse, who attended his
former wife. She was f1fty-five years
old. It was his fourth matrimonial
venture.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-16
STATE FOREST AMEND EkT
Novel Publicity Campaign in Favor Of
Its Adoption.

Novel Publicity Campaign in Favor OF
Its Adoption.
A novel publicity campaign is in
progress for amendment No. 9, the
state forest amendment, which will
be submitted to popular vote Nov. 8.
1t provides that all general state
lands, which soil survey shows to
be unfit for farming, shall be used
as state forests and managed accord
ingly.
In the. publicity campaign for this
measure five reels Of moving pictures
have been engaged, which will be
shown in ESQ theaters throughout the
state. Over 10000 posters will be
distributed and 100000 booklets ex.
planning the matter will be sent to
bankers, commercial clubs, unions,
manufacturers and others, in order
that they may put them in circulation.
Exhibits will be shown in sixty-ntne
counties in the state and a large ex-
hibit was shown at the state fair.
The entire force of teachers in Min
nesota, commercial clubs, develop.
ment associations, clergy, game war.
dens and others are cooperating in
the movement.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-16
Turner Hail

Program of Classes in GYMNASTICS.
Boys class, ages 6 to IL: Wednesday
afternoon, 4:30 to $50; Saturday fore
noon, 900 to 1O:15.
Boys class, ages II to IA; Monday and
Thursday afternoons, 4:3O to $50
Youths class, ages IA to II: Monday
evening, 7:3O to 8:45 and Friday eve
ming, 1880 to $50.
Girls class, ages to IL: Tuesday after
noon, 4:3O to $50, and Saturday fore
noon, 10:15 to ll:3O.
Girls class, ages II to Is: Tuesday and
Friday afternoons, 4:3O to $50.
Misses class, age over Is: Wednesday
and Saturday evenings, 7:3O to $3.50.
Ladies' class: Thursday evening, 1900
to 900.
Mems class: Tuesday and Friday eve
nings, $3.50 to 9:45.
Fencing class: Sunday forenoon, 1O. 90
to 11:3O.
Sunday School: Sunday forenoon, 1890
70 LAD. HERMAN HEN,
Instructor
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-16
RINEs ABANDoNs CONTEST

Candidate for State Auditor Of Min
neeota Admits Defeat.
Editor Henry Rines of Mora has
abandoned the election contest in
which he sought to show that errors il
the counting were responsible for the
nomination of ]. A. o. Preus as can
didate for state auditor on the Re
publican ticket. Mr.. Rines' statement
in part follows:
After having recounted twenty
counties, including Ramsey, Henne
pin and st. Louis, l have become con
vinced that Mr.. Preus has received a
plurality of the votes in the primary
contest for state auditor and con
Icede his nomination
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-16

pie are standing. First to be called
we're the landstorm. who guard the
coasts. Then followed the class Of
conscripts who would have begun
their service in September. The
fortresses already had been garri-
soned and Gotland modified, accord
ing to the regulations in force, with
contingents from the mainland. Then
the naval men were called in. No
other mobilization has taken place
yEeC. a!n7i. S Z .s.{ - .s,i e,,... Tx
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-16
STOCK BROKER sUsPENDs

Old Established ST. Paul Dealer Fail.
for Large Sum.
n %. P Bassford. Jr., st. Paul stock
broker, has suspended business and
placed his affairs in the hands of his
attorney Henry James.
Mr. James said that the failure
probably would be less than 100000
and that it was due to. speculation
Mr.. Bassford is among the best known
brokers in the Northwest and his sus
pension came as big surprise to his
acOuaintanceS, @f5.33 F #
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-16

Since Sunday, Aug. 16, the church
bells in Stockholm have been jangling
all day long. the walls Of the houses
are covered with mobilization orders
and IN front Of them crnwds ~ Das-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-03-27
Anderson Optimistic.

C. A. Anderson, soliciting freight
agent of the Canadian Northern rail-
way is in Virginia, today, looking over
the increasing business Of the COM
pany at this point. Mr.. Anderson
says that there is heavy shipping of
building materials to Western Canada
POINTS and that his road is looking
for an exceptionally lively season.
Forest products are moving at lively
rate, he says, and indications point
to much activity in this part Of The
country this: spring.