davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03
wards that he is a citizen of some one
noAsan AZ &1a H.a

wards that he is a citizen of some one
nation of the world.
Similarly we should all have large
and interdenominational minds and
hearts, SO as to appreciate the
whole universal brotherhood Of chris
tan believers which constitute the
holy catholic church which Christ
loves, and which is his body through
which he desires rightly to be made
known to the world; and like Christ
we should love all the church, and not
merely the special branch of it to
which we belong for in reality we be-
long to it all and it all belongs to us.
a. And lastly, we must preach it
in u homes, in our schools, in our
churches and in the public press, that
Nations being simply territorial
groups of individuals, must be SUBJ
ject to the same laws of righteousness
as are single individuals.
If it be wrong for one man to steal,
or kill by Retail; it cannot be Right
in the sight of God or of good people
for a Nation to commit the same in
famies by Wholesale or on a big
scale.
If it is brutal and unchristian for
Individuals to settle wrongs and dis
putes by duels or fist fights, is it not
wrong for nations to refuse to settle
wrongs or disputes by arbitration?
If it be Vulgar, Despicable, unchris-
tian and Wrong for a strong man to
treat a weak or sick MAI unkindly,
unjustly, cruely or arbitrarily, why
have we not protested loudly against
all such treatment Of small nations
by larger nations?
Since we in America are all derived
from the European countries most of
which are engaged in this wholly need
less and barberous butchery, we do
not espouse the cause of any one of
them; we feel deeply sorry for them
all; and we pray for a speedy termin-
alton Of this ungodly and goary wor-
ship of the god of war; and we pray
in the name of the Prince of Peace
who in love for all the world, gave
himself in life, and in death, and on
his Mediatorial throne, for the saliva
ton of all the race of mankind.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03
REV. TORBET OPPOSES WAR

by helping the church to make fu-
ture was impossible; for when the
church and the state are in hands of
the People as distinguished from Roy
atty and the hierarchies, as they are
in democratic America to a large ex-
tent, then there will be no one to
make war or prosecutions.
1t has eve been the people who
made wars; but Alexanders, Philips,
Napoleon and other monarchs who
had personal ambitions to crafty, or
men who misled the multitudes for
self interest.
When the honest men of Christian
good will and intelligence are multi
piled till they become the majority
and have the power of government in
their hands war will be a thing of
the ~barbzarious past; and such words
as "Watchful Waiting" and "Grape
Juice" will be the slogan in all cam
paigns for the election of temperate
statesmen who can be trusted by the
good and intelligent people through
whose vote all rightful authority in
church and state is derived from God.
What does this unparalleled war
suggest? l.. First of all it does not
mean that Christianity is a failure
as some have said, although we may
have failed grievously in the proper
preaching of it, and more grievously
failed in the practice of this d~ivinely
given gospel.
When you see a field polluted with
all foul weeds which make a good
harvest impossible, you do not forth
with declare that good soil, good seed,
and good weather are failures; but
you declare that poor farming is a
failure.
There is nothing the matter with
Christianity; but there will always be
something the matter with the world
until Christianity is preached in it's
purity and sin-destroying power, and
until the world honestly accepts Christ
in such a way as to endeavor earnest
ly to follow his example in the love of
our fellows and in obedience to God.
The happenings in Europe in their
horrible and brutal details certainly
convince all men that Christ does not
CONTROL the perpetrators; and some
of the men in high positions scott at
the suggestion of following the pre-
cepts of u holy religion.
Are the hearts of the mass of the
people incapable of being reached by
tn %einfluence of Christ's people and
of his gospel, that SO large a per cent
of them never come under obedience
to his will?
In them the wild and unclean beasts
OF vile passions like revenge, hate,
malice, envy, jealousy, are only slum-
bering; and when occasion arouses
them, all the feeble bounds of custom
and good precepts are overleaped and
disregarded.
No n is a Christian until Christ
has been welcomed to his heart as
an abiding guest and as a Savior to
cast out this foul menagerie; and
then this new man becomes the tenn
pie of the Holy Spirit; clean, and
pure and full of love.
Too often ministers have preached
to people as if they were all respect
able in life and Christian like in heart
when as a matter Of fact some of
them have only a veneer Of comformi-
ty to social requirements, and were
in heart unchristian.
None who know what is happening
in Europe, and what is happening in
America every day Of every year can
fail to see that mankind by nature
are just what the Bible pictures them
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03

to leave Canada and upon advice from
authorities in British Columbia were
held up at this place and returned to
an interior city. The Germans pre-
viously crossed the line near Boomers
Ferry, Idaho, securing tickets from
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03

that point to Dubuque, Iowa, and
claimed alien transit privileges under
the United States immigration laws.
A vigilant watch is being maintained
all along the Canadian border to pre-
vent Austrians and Germans from
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-01-15

with a sad heart he went toward the
hotel where he had been stopping. He
was Obliged at last to face the fact
that his search had been In vain.
He had almost reached the hotel
when he met business acquaintance.
who welcomed him warmly, for far
and wide among legal men the firm
OF which Judge Blackwell was the
senior member commanded respect.
Well, WE'LL" said the older man
rs this you, Durham? | thought yot.
were booked for home two DAYS ago
Suppose you come home to dinner
with me. I've matter I'd like to
talk over with you before you leave. |
shall count this a most fortunate meet
ing if you will"
Just because he caught at any straw
20 keep him longer in Chicago, Dun.
nam accepted the invitation. .lust as
the cab door was flung open in front
Oh the handsome house where he was
10 be guest, two men passed slowly
by, like shadows out of place, and
there fioated In his ears one sentence
voiced In broadcast Irish She goes
by tn name of Mary, ye says? All
rolght' sorr I'll keep sharp look
out"
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-01-15
HSTERLY Drug Store
SOON TO RECEIVE new MEDICINE
An External Vapor Treatment That Re.
lives Colds Over Night, Group in Fiji
teen Minutes.-Coupon Below Good
for 25.Cent Package FREE.

most severe head or chest colds aro
usually relieved in one night. For al
bronchial troubles, tonsilitis. hoarso
ness and difficult breathing this new
treatment will be found wonderfullv
effective.
1t is positive protection against
pneumonia in its earlier stages and
in advanced cases the medicated va.
pors inhaled loosen the phlegm and
ease the difficult breathing, without
interfering with other forms of treat
ment.
And the best part about it is that
this preparation can be used with
perfect safety on the youngest men,
Der of the faraily. The full formulae
is given on every wrapper.
AS the free supply is limited it is
advisable to present your coupon at
once and ask Mr.. Hesterly to reserve
you a free package.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-01-15

ing to her across interminable plains
Fastening with his kindly sympathy
but she always awoke before he reach
ed her
1t was about this time that the firm
of Blackwell, Hanover & Durham had
a difficult case to work out which in
volved the gathering of evidence from
Chicago and Whereabouts, and 1t was
with pleasure that Judge Blackwell &C
cepted the eager proposal from the
junior member of the firm that he
should go out and attend to 1t.
AS Tryon Durham entered the sleep
err, and placed his suitcase beside him
on the seat. he was reminded of the
night when he had taken this train
with the girl who had come to occupy
a great part OF his thoughts III these
days.
All during the journey he planned a
campaign for finding her, until he
came to know in his heart that this
was the real mission for which he had
come to Chicago although he intended
to perform the other business thor
oughly and conscientiously.
Upon his arrival In Chicago, he in
serted a number of advertisements In
the daily papers, having laid various
plans by which she might safely com
municate with him without running
the risk of detection by her enemy.
If NJ. r. is in Chicago, will she kindly
communicate with T. Durham, General
Delivery? Important.
Mrs. Bowmans friend has something of
Importance TO say to the lady who dined
with her October Sth Kindly send adj
dress to T. D.. Box 7, 1nter-Ocean office.
/ Mary" let me know where and when
l can speak with you about matter of
Importance. Tryon D. Record Herald L.
These and others appeared in the
different papers. but when he began tC
/ get communications from all sorts OF
poor creatures, every one demanding
money, and when he found himself
running wild-goose chases after differ
/ ent Marys and NJ. RS, he abandoned
all hope Of personal columns in the
newspapers. Then he began a sys
tematic search for music teachers and
musicians. for it seemed to him that
/ this would be her natural way of earn
! ing her living, If she was so hard
! pressed that this was necessary.
1t was the evening of the third day
after his law work was finished that
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-01-15

Tryon Durham turned and caught
a glimpse of silver changing hands
One man was slight and fashionably
dressed. and the light that was cast
from the neighboring window showed
his face to be dark and handsome
The other was short and stout and
clad In faded Prince Albert coat that
bagged at shoulders and elbows. He
wore rubbers over his shoes, and his
footsteps sounded like those of a
heavy dog The two passed around
the corner, and Durham and his host
entered the house.
They were presently seated at a
well appointed table, where an elab-
crate dinner was served. The talk
was of pleasant things that go to
make up the world of refinement; but
the mind of the guest was troubled,
and constantly kept hearing that SEN
tence, She goes by the name of
Mary"
Then, suddenly, he looked up and
met her eyes!
She was standing just back of her
mlstress's chair, with quiet, watchful
attitude, but her eyes had been I'M
consciously upon the guest until he
he looked up and caught her glance.
She turned away but the color rose
in her cheeks and she knew that he
was watching her.
Her look had startled him. He had
never thought of looking for her in a
mental position, and at first he had
noticed only the likeness to her for
whom he was searching. But he watch
ed her furtively, until he became more
and more startled with the resem-
blance. At last he broke in upon the
conversation:
Excuse me. but wonder If | may
interrupt YOU for a moment | have
thought of something that | ought to
attend to at once. | wonder If the
waitress would be kind enough to
send phone message for me. | am
afraid it will be too late if wait"
WHY, certainly" said the host, all
anxiety. Would you like to go to the
phone yourself or can l attend to
It for you? Just feel perfectly al
home"
Continued Tomorrow
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-01-15
CHAPTER VIII.

Meantime, the girl in Chicago was
walking in a new and hard way She
brought to her task a disciplined
mind, fine artistic taste, a delicate
but healthy body, and a pair of will
ing, If unsklled, hands. TO her sur
prise, she discovered that the work
for which she had so often lightly
given orders was beyond her strength
AS the weary days succeeded each 9th
er into weeks, she found that while
her skill in tabe-setting and waiting
was much priced, it was more than off
set by her discrepancies in other lines,
and so it came about that with mutual
consent she and Mrs. Rhinehart parted
company.
This time, with her reference. she
did not find it so hard to get another
place, and, after trying several, she
learned to demand certain things.
which put her finally into a home
where her ability was appreciated.
and where she was not required to do
things in which she was unskilled.
iAoH luS son Oh Ino mouse came
home from college In disgrace, and
began to make violent love to her.
until her case seemed almost des-
perate. She dreaded inexpressibly to
make another change, for in some
ways her work was not SO hard as it
had been in other places, and her
wages were better; but from day to
day she felt she could scarcely bear
the hourly annoyanoes. The other
servants, too, were not only utterly
uncompanionable, but deeply Jealous
OF her, resenting her gentle breeding.
her careful speech, her dainty per-
sonal ways, her room to herself, her
loyalty to her mistress.
Sometimes In the cold and darkness
of the night-vigils she would remem-
Der the man who had helped her, who
mad promised to be her friend, and
had begged her to let him know If
she ever needed help. Her hungry
heart cried out for sympathy and coun-
sci. In her dreams she saw him com.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-01-15
# coSrRIGHZ /9L2. ny IS. LLHRoCVZT CQINfHh

It's too bad | couldn't have found 1t
before and so saved you lot of wor-
ry. But you are one hat the richer for
it, for paid the bill yesterday. Please
accept 1t with my compliments"
Cornelia exclaimed with delight over
the recovered hat.
But how in the world could it have
got into your closet, Tryon? 1t was
impossible. left it in my room,
know l did, for l spoke to Norah about
1t before | left How do you account
for it?"
"Oh, | don't attempt to account for
It," he said. with gay wave of his
hand. I've been so taken up with
other things this past week, l may
have done almost anything By the
way, Mother, I'm sure you'll be glad
to hear that Judge Blackwell has
made me a most generous offer of
business relations, and that have de-
oided to accept it."
Amid the EXPLANATIONS of delight
over this brit of news, the hat was
forgotten for a time, and when the
mother and sister finally reverted to it
and began to discuss how it could
have gotten on the closet shelf, he
broke in upon their questions with a
suggestion.
Il should advise Mother, that you
make thorough search for your rain
coat. | am sure now that you mu
have overlooked it. Such things ofJC
happen. We were so excited til,
morning Cornelia missed the hat that
! suppose no one looked thoroughly. "
But that is impossible, Tryon, said
his mother, with dignity Il had that
closet searched most carefully"
Nevertheless, Mother, please me by
looking again. That closet is dark, and
/ would suggest light"
He beat a hasty retreat for he did
not care to be present at the finding
Of the rain-coat.
There is something strange about
this said Mrs. Durham, as with ruff
fled dignity she emerged from the hall
closet holding her lost rain-coat at
arms length. You don't suppose your
SAS'ACi NbuiO NC pay lIS oOlIt hiltl
of a joke on us, do you, Cornie? l
never did understand jokes"
"Of course not" said practical Cor
nelia with a sniff. It's my opinion
that NWah knows all about the mat
ter. and Tryon has been helping her
out with few suggestions"
Nov, Cornelia, what do you mean
by that? You surely don't suppose
your brother would try to deceive us
his mother and sister,"
Il didn't say that, Mother" answer
ed Cornelia, with her head IN the air.
You've got your rain-coat back, but
you'd batter watch the rest of your
wardrobe. l don't intend to let Norah
have free range in my room any
more"
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-01-15

People, especially mothers with
small children, will be glad to know
that the new Outside" treatment for
Group and colds, that has made such
a success in the South, will shortly
be introduced here. Hesterly Drug
Store have arranged to give away
packages free. If your druggist is
ore of these, the coupon below will
entitle you to receive free a full size
rs cent package.
This treatment is entirely different
from the usual "internal" medicines
which disturb the digestion and are
especially injurious to the delicate
stomachs of children.
1t is the form of salve that is APP
piled externally over the throat and
chest. In severe cases it is covered
with warm flannel cloth. The heat
of the body releases the soothing an
tiseptic vapors of Thymol, Eucalyp-
toll, Menthol, etc, which are inhaled
with each breath. At the same time
the preparation is absorbed through
the skin, taking out the soreness and
tightness.
In cases of Group little rubbed
over the chest will render the breath
ing easier in FIVE minutes and in fif-
teen minutes the trouble is over. The
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-01-15
COUPON l.

Good at Hesterly Drug Store
for one 25cent package of Vicks
Group and Pneumonia Salve
free. Present this coupon now
and get your package.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-01-15

DARRAGH COMPANY
"Darco" Feeds, Flour Grain. Lime.
Cement, Building Materials
ZONES BROS. HARDWARE co.
Wholesale Hardware
FLETCHER COFFEE & SPICE CO.
Wholesale Coffees, Teas, Spices
GAY OIL CO.
Gaymobile Oil. Gayco Gasoline Light
house Oil Is Best.
GEYER G. ADAMS CO.
Wholesale Grocers.
GLEASON HOTEk
Newly Remodeled and Refitted
HAYES GRAIN & COMMISSION CO.
Wholesale Hay. Flour and Grain.
JOPPA MATTRESS CO.
Manufacturers of Mattresses and
Jobbers of Furniture
KARCHER CANDY CO.
Wholesale Candy and Paper Boxes.
LETTER BROS. SEED co.
Wholesale Seeds. Implements. Safes.
and Roofing.
E. LESS g. CO.
Wholesale Clothing, Furnishings, Ho-
sery and Notions.
c. j.. LINCOLN DRUG co.
Wholesale Drugs
LITTLE ROCK FURNITURE CO.
Manufacturers OF Furniture.
J. II. MARTIN ARMS CO.
Wholesale Sporting Goods, Fire Arms.
Ammunition and Explosives
HOTEL MARION
CASTOR saux, Manager. The Pride
of Arkanss1" Absolutely
Fireproof
NoRTON-sERGER sHoE co.
Shoes and Bulls Eye Boots"
THE PARkE-HARPeR NEWS
SERVICE.
Press Clippings, Publicity. Advertising
Agents. Correspondence, SpNeoh
Writing, Manuscripts Corrsetei
REQ MOTOR CAR CO.
E. N Petit, State Distributor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

~
town 20 the olart EInusa; end isi
yonng brideeWife followed close after
him, refusing to so back when the
leader had 81 compassion and said Z
s.Ag4aanle,s if ynii. WI only return,
pfofiiise mat S1af huAi Sand VII come
back to you unhurt y Not till then
would she be. Bepa aTated from him
and the man kept his word <. !. Y !. IS Z
nv father, on the apprnach Of the
.onemy had left home sth aai,1s9 ps
our Leading men to hide In some safe
plac D till dancer was past for the
news had come that all who had led
In the Secession movement would be
hung or killed In some way. lmagitle
cur constant aIfHlety at0ats slilk tfit
fear that he would be found =
Every might for about a Eeel q
watched all nigh, with ana Gus tor
| tnre FOR fear the cn day 9
news would Como; 70 SIS far0ugh cur
servants and otIiers fliat M house
would be hlirne down ttlas night
gBufes We WQVIf s5f1Ssti islsy
would be our Ief We wore
1.-TWO suits d ci 9th Ssl other sa9-
parei in SIiis 81 S d B = gave them %
| fits negroes % ~ Hl 81 their Cd bins
lend sent abine Is soiyie poorer houses
l IN q Il 4szsssp e.ssss e.ssss sss
Ours old rel we'd i0yal
ard fAithfssts - 8 ~ time u Y llcthei
handed oet All the ya3aablas TO diner.
esit Berys Ii tleorets 81 FIieh the y an.
i KEGS we're GINNING. and there Yves Iil
Time % thin slle 5IiattfsIa ated tIlnif
4 Our GARD dener went OF % riaSsl,
place, about d ID he distant ana hrrfeS
Iouf silver, ieavla some VAR
i for & Other f0ltia lies s{are el
fn the ash hoppe ana othes obzchr.
i place Z
The PIanynzTOnsDE,s E,sElIs - 2 ytiIEE si1liy z
Z fSiesSft She Syesll eyecy sFit1 the raid
6Fs leaving ier 81 Tayanss ven
fmGch distE seed
\ 81 E7rl if1r, oar nelIf1tE g, 3Ilxs,a ssF701g'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

to check the thieying Some were !.
.fieated ab4 lbFutes, wle, fssess make -tlienf
deliver up their Jewels, would 60 so
far as to threaten, and even, attempt
to- hang thslle9 One, dear, old Charles
tor adJ, IN u ne b Sue and p 8entle-
mar 81 s:s s.!e 9
purple ring around their throats for
g time, 90 roughly. had they been
trSateE In u houEe, Just out Of
town. / had some friends who suffer
ed. The maFauders, aftos- taking all
:tais- yaiGss = s;sVs4s tsiuh tlsiF
Econee, etc., and stripping the pillow
cases of Of the bed would Oil thems
Brown sugar and things they did not
want they stIrred into the ashes In
the firepiace They even rifled tho
tFun ks OF the dead sons who had died
In the Confederate service. and wruTlg
the heart Of the dear old mother by
wearing OF the sacred uniforms. And
at last they ;kindIed n fire IN the cen.
ter of the room and put on It q box OF
the old ladys cap all!n9ng other
things, anu 'pIIi 5s-sd 2 negro man. one
CT their faithful servants, 70 keep Il
ing. The servants said nothing but
would quietly. trampie the starting
flames .Gnher foot till he had put them
tout entirely. This Is only one out OF
hundreds OF like and even worse ex-5
perle1ceSs .e2il
The Confederate treasury, as you
know, was here tlieh and the building
which had been the johnson Female
university" famous school for wo-
men, ana which we have recently
known as Inc Inc p ~ z for mon With
heIitsh delight they threw to the four
winds Of heaven, the plate and die
were scattered and strewn mp and
4 down the hill. Our servants would
mick up and bring Il In to us In great
rolls, fliin 9sEjbs less papef, 10 that we
lmadeaIt, into fine note paper and en7
i IHelofgs, and felt rich In q sense. MS
ltltas war time stationery hnd been
4 3ceslfse and brown and mean, or nlade
loat Of anything that We coahf end
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

over, and we in their power. Ere
they secured our men, there .Was q
efonp 1of tlieEn stan ding on our square
that ea ctled their suspicion md they
fired into them, killing one Of our
men. j hhrieeton youth, who was
s0vef nfs esf eef1el and whose pe0-
pis Sissli . crowd of 9th affB. had come
TO ts 70r refuge.
oass scity 81 ne sels, was fir.
ss1inet aad children ansi ali & Who
tscaid mot fight aud wore able 70 get