davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-07
THE WAR TAX.

With rubber going up about steen
cents a minute and the nation author
lied to increase the tax ten dollars
on each automobile, those who own
the buzz cars are hoping Uncle Sam
will overlook his authority to add the
additional tax.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-07
LOOKS LIKE A GERM.

Looks now as though a war germ,
similar to the smallpox germ or any
other kind OF germ that causes
contagion, was in the air. and the ma
tions were all catching the disease.
No other way to figure out this horri,
BILE tragedy now staged and partly in
action.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-07

ment to kill the Polytechnic and at
at the same time the Polytechnic will
be spending our six thousand five
hundred dollars trying to hold its
own against the high school depart
ment. There has been some mighty
poor business judgment exercised in
that deal.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-07

The Commercial Club is desirous
of obtaining good specimens of grains
and grasses for exhibit purposes. Will
those who have such kindly leave at
the Commercial Club rooms? tt
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-07

Frequently persons come to the
Tidings office to ask where they can
rent room. We always hand them
copy of the Tidings and tell them
to read the For Rent column. Is
your "for rent" add there? Twenty
five cents does the business.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-07

Not property in Ashland but that
can be sold by Tidings "For Sale"
ads in less time and at less cost than
through the regular agent channels.
Try II.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-07

What do you want? A Tidings
want ad tells II to more than two
thousand people in day. Twenty
five cents does the business.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-07

It's useless to grasp an opportunity
if you are merely going to stand still
and hold on to it.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20

We offering of the best Palm Beach suits
we have ever seen at moderate price. They are
perfectly tailored, and cold water shrunk so that
they will not loose their shape Special 1895.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
Saturday is Boys Wash Suit Day I'D 81 F3ssr stss.

we will sell all the Manhattan and Cadet reductions
ice offer for Sauda
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
DR.. M'CUNE OF KOREA ON
MISSION SCHOOL PROGRAM

The Omaha Summer School OF Missions
opening at the University OF Omaha next
week has among other prominent figures
on it's program this year Dr. George S.
EcCune. the man around whom the
japanese storm centered some two years
ago at Syen Chyun. Korea, when some
800 Korean converts were imprisoned on
charges OF conspiracy TO assassinRte Pre-
mier Terauchi "A japanese.
DR.. McCune is head OF a missionary
school al this point Terauehi was to
visit the school MeCune and hundreds
OF his pupils were AZ the station 10 greet
the premier and do him honor. The oo-
easion passed off nicely and so far as
Terauchi was concerned. there probably
would have been no trouble But. Il
seems. some politicians OF a lower type
got busy and stirred up an enormous
fuss. Koreans we're arrested peremptor-
ily and for long time prosecutions went
on without the concession OF an open court
trial Finally japanese officials went "a
far as 20 search the AIcCune house under
the trumped mp charge that II might be
concealing weapons.
This proved 90 be a bad blunder. The
late emperor OF Japan 40 recognised ii
when he dispatched a personal messenger
with an apology for the trespass. fOl
there never had been any ground for sus.
pecting the American missionary. rheE
came an open trial and the conspiracy
charges went TO the winds The only
conspiracy was what had been hatehet
in the cunning minds OF few japanese
politicians
DIR. McCune and family. who have ol,
college friends In Omaha, have about con
cluded a years furlough In this cOuntr,
and win start back 20 Korea in August
He is said 20 be q most magnetic speaker
EysrybOSy Reads Bee want Ada
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
Taxes Go Into Public
Golfers Regularly

Taxes are paid into the public Golfers
With mathematical regularity. according
90 County Treasurer w, q. ure.
The 1914 taxes levied are 124 per cent
lighter than last year he says, and td
date the total amount OF tax money paid
into his office is just l2,S per cent less
than the amount paid in up TO this date
last year.
Eighty-five per cent OF the county and
state taxes for 1918 has been received by
Treasurer ure up tn today. Warrants
for that proportion OF the taxes had al.
ready been drawn, ~ permitted by law
He says that ell tar money paid in from
now on will be available TO the county
board for the payment OF bills that may
be presented.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
Saturday Sale of Panama
Trustworthy" Brand
Shoes for Men, $3.50

There's quality style and fit in every
pair of these shoes. They are made in
all styles. either high or low cut, of tan
or black calfskin.
We sell them to hundreds OF Omaha
men who say they are unequalled at $3.50.
Many of our customers will have no other
kind.
II you are looking for a moderate priced
shoe OF real quality, we urge you to try
a pair OF these.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
Notie@.

Commencing June LIST, Nickel Plate
Road sells tickets Chicago 10 New York
and return. SH.Oo. Boston and return,
s16oo Aiso variable routes. Liberal stop
Adams ST., chieago.
overs. Inquire local agent. or address
John Z. Callahan. A. O. p. A.. q w.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
FRUIT HERE IN ABUNDANCE
Cherries Are Now on the Market and
Prices Are Reasonable.
HOME GROWN CROP COMING IN
Garden and Orchard Products from
Nearby Growers Are Now BeinG
Offered over Omaha COun-
ters-Meata Higher.

Fruit Of various kinds 10 abundant on
the market this week. The cherry crop
is good and 10 beginning to pour upon
the market. They are selling at $40 n
case Of two dozen quarts. They are ro-
failing at W. cents a box or 70 cents for
q market basket.
GoosebeTries are retailing at from 20
~ cents q quart box. Raspberries are
selling at 10 cents q pint box Mulberries
are abundant at IN cents a quart. Pine
apples are again here In good shipments
at sh cents apiece. or % cents dozen.
Peaches. Aprioots. cantaloupes. oranges,
lemons and California plums are also on
the market In limited quantities..
Wax beans. home grown. are on the
market for the first time this week and
are priced at 65 cents a market basket.
Peas In the pod. also homo grown, are
on the market at 45 cents a market bas-
ket. Big green onions are here. six
punches for a nickel. Rcd beets are
abundant. New cabbage is abundant at
~ cents q pound.
Meats Are HiGher
Hams and bacon have advanced a dollar
a hundred wholesale In tho last week.
This means that choice sliced ham that
was selling for 80 cents last week is being
held at IS cents now. retail.
Salt pork Is up a half dollar q hundred,
This is wholesale price. Not all retailers
have as yet raised the retail price. but IL
the rise continue there Is likely TO be
an Advance in the retain price OF salt
pork
Lambs are even more scarce than they
have been in the last six weeks. and are
very hard to get. Few OF the larger re-
taiiers are able to obtaip the number OF
lambs they want at the packing houses.
Beef IL fairly steady. and the supply
of good heavy stuff IS fairly good.
Chickens are plentiful. while broilers
or springers are somewhat scarce as yet.
springers are still selling at IS cents a
pound and above that
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
PASTOR DISCUSSES
LIFE OF ST. JOHN

In Second NJ. P. Church. corner
Fifth avenue and Anchorage street
tomorrow morning. the Rev. Robert
L. Downing will preach on the sub
ieot, Up a Tree; Sunday school viii
be held at 2 o'clock. At the evening
service Mr.. Downing will preach on
"A Voice in the Wilderness" For the
following five weeks, Mr.. Downing
will continue the Life Of John the
BAPTIST"
The Shakespeare class viii
meet every Wednesday evening
Prayer meeting is held in the church
every Friday night.
A large attendance was present at
the Bible-Shakespeare class last
Wednesday night when the pastor
gave his second lecture-recital on the
Art of Expression" The subject
was. The Faults of Enunciation:
next Wednesday evening the subject
VIII be How to Avoid the Faults Of
Enunciatiou." The lecture recitaIs
are becoming very popular. The
course will embrace three months
study
For thirty-two years Mr.. Downing
was one of the leading stars in the
theatrical world, and for the last six
wears has been in the evangelistic
work. He is now the regular pastor
OF the Second Methodist Protestant
Church.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
SUMMER ORDER At
EASTLANE Church
Pastor Cunningham Has
Short Sermons for the
Warm Season
NIGHT GOSPEL
SERVICE AS FEATURE

The summer schedule Of services will
go into effect tomorrow at Eastlake
Presbyterian Church. corner Twenty
seventh and Market streets. The sun
day school and adult Bible class will
meet at 10 o'clock. The morning
church service will be at II o'clock The
pastor, the Rev Henry Cunningham.
will preach on "rhe Friends of Jesus .
The music by organ and choir will he
as follows: Prelude, "lmpromptu No.
z, Schubert; solo, Il Heard the Voice
OF Jesus Say" Mrs. Henry Cunningham
soprano; postlude, Petite Fugue." Han
lhe Christian Endeayor Society will
meet at 7 o'clock. The topic. "Chief
seats, and How to Reach Them VIII
be led by John Stewart.
The peoples popular song and re-
sponsive service will be held at 7.45
o'clock. a printed program containing
the hymns and responsive readings will
be used. The pastor will speak on "'rhe
transformed Life" The choir and 30
loists win sing several selections. All
the services are bright and helpfri, and
during the summer will last one hour.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
MlDELEY CHrRrH MnRK.

Inc usual services az Madelev M
II Church. corner of 3 and Ciaymont
streets. wan BE held az the usual hours
tpmofrow, under the direction Of the
hef. =. TT Collins
Class meeting AZ $50 o'clock. viii
De under IN charge ~ John Ford. AL
1880 o'clock the theme of tie sermon
Mil Pc. Better Things for sons ~
A. 2l5 O'Clock TIE SUNDAY school
vii meet with George Green. sr
~ charge A. $40 o'clock tha nen,s
baraca class will meet is the church
auditorium. The pastor win make
The address. The class has mem.
uership ~ 1871 The Epworth devo.
tional meeting win be held at 7I5
o'clock
Al 7.45 O'Clock the peoples popu-
lar praise service VIII begin. This
service Is both musical and evangel-
istic. The pastors subject will be.
Us Christianity a Failureg"
The Sunday school will 20 70
Augustine Park on next Monday.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
Mr. LORD Al BETHANY.

Regular services VIII Sc held IN
Bethany Baptist Church Elm and
jackson streets tomorrow by the
bev J- E Hune berger The theme VI
rse morning sermon vii be ~JudsgU
re Founder ~ the American Baptist
Foraigr Mi icnsr the brotherhood
~ Andrew and Philip viii meet Al
ID O'Clock
The Bible school wfM meet ~ 2
O'Clock Tine evening service win 49,
gin az 7.45 O'clock The Rev w IL.
Lord ~ Chester. expects ID be pres
eut al this service ~ present the
work Of the Delaware Children'e
Home Society
The Rev Henry schnke viii con
duct Polish services fn Bethany
chapel al ! O'Clock The polish prayer
meeting viii be held on Thursday
evening.
The monthly meeting 0f the trus-
tees viii be held on Monday even
ing IN the Misunderstanding room.
The monthly meeting Of the Farth-
er Lights Society VIII be held on
Tuesday evening.
Weekly prayer meeting Is held on
Wednesday evening.
The annual excursion OF the Bible
school viii be held on Thursday at
Pennsgrove
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
HARRISON ST. PLEASED AT
DR.. ALDERSON'S HONOR

At Harrison street N. E Church
Ae order Of service for tomorrow Is
AS follows; Glass meeting al 9l5 a
nly in charge of George b Crossan.
There will be preaching at 1890 BY
tbe Rev George r. Anderson. D. d..
pastor; Sunday school az D. M.
mems bible class at same hour, to
which all students Of the bible are in
vited; Epworth league service at 6.45,
in charge Of Miss Edith Robertson.
There viii be preaching by Dr. An
derson at 7.30, and special music by
the choir at morning and evening
services The hrst quartedly confer
ence viii meet on Tuesday evening.
The members OF the church and
congregation are greatly pleased that
the pastor was honored by having the
degree Of doctor of divinity conferred
upon him by ST. Johns College. AM
napolis, Ind. the past week as
mark Of recognition Of his ability.
The every member canvass. which
he iuaugurated q short time ago has
been productive OF much good both
in attendance and financially IL has
awakened an enthusiasm in the con
Eregation that viii bring great re-
suits. The pastor and family have
removed 70 tie new parsonage at The
cout1eaat corner % Seventh and
frarkiin streets
Evening journal., 1914-06-20

i money to enable them to give better
service to the Lord than could others
and II they would have such difficulty.
n getting into the Kingdom. how would
y be with others less favored apparent
lyf Jesus answered that "all things
are possible with Cod That is 10 sav.
i the rich man be honest hearted and
humble. and his riches alone stand IN
the way; the Lord will show him His
will in respect to their use: or if this did
not avail, the Lord would know how to
strip him Of his wealth, even as the
master OF the camel would unload his
beast 70 permit him to pass through
the Needles Eye.
''We Have Left All"
St. Peter seemed to yet the thouoht
that joint-heirship with the Master in
the Kingdom would mean a full surren-
der 70 Coda leaving Of all and yield
ing up Of all-in order to a full accep-
tance by God. st. Peter said: 80, we
have left all. and have followed Thee"
Jesus did not fully endorse this state
ment. He knew about Judas. who mad
not nearly left all. He knew about ST.
Peter himself-that some self will re-
mancd, and that self preservation would
lead him to deny his Master. But Jesus,
answer fully covered the question for all
His followers from that dav until now.
He said: Verify I say unto YOU, There
is no man that hath left houses. or
brethren, or sisters or father. or mother
or wife, or children, or lands, for NV
sake and the Gospels, but he shall re-
ceive Il hundredfold now in this time
with prosecutions; and in the world
(Agel to come eternal life"
What broad promise, and how abun-
dantly fulfilled in its earthly respects to
many The prosecutions they are sure
to get; but everything sacrificed for the
Lords cause is compensated a hundred
fold in the present life. How gracious
the Divine arrangement And then, be-
yond, the everlasting life and if faith
ful, a share with the Master in the
Kingdom
but many that are first shall be last;
and the last first In other words, |
many who possess great privilege and 1
opportunity for Divine favor and exal- !
tation to the Kingdom Of Heaven will 4
fail to embrace the opportunity; while I
others, naturally less favored. will gain
the great Prize Of glory, honor and i'm
mortality. Again, we might say that
those who first had the opportunity Of I
becoming disciples OF Jesus ut His First
Advent will not on that account tex
'ept the Apostlesl have any pre- emf
lence or advantage over others OF the
Lords followers, either now or in the
uture.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
DIFFICULTIES OF THE RICH.
Mark 10: i7-31-Iune II.

AAfAh I'VE lI~oA--. tune Il.
Ae cannot serve God and mammonD -
Luke 1918.
II must have been an enthusing sight
for Jesus disciples to see a rich yo,lna
ruler run after the Master aud IsneeI
at His feet, saying, Good Master what
shall ! do chat } may inherit eternal
lifeg' The Great Teacher did not answer
the question directly, but inquired why
the title good was applied to Him. He
would have the young man notice. and
wonld have all to notice, that everything
really good must in some wav be Of
God and in accordance with God
There were only two ways in which
Jesus could BE- viewed Either He was.
as lie claimed, the son OF God. come into
the world on a special mission for bil-
manity, and therefore q servant Of God
or lie was a deceiyer, misrcprcsenting
Himself and deceiving the people. Jesus
wished the young man TO consAer the
force OF his own expression and 10 de-
eide II once this important question.
What did Jesus mean bv telling the
young man that the way to everlasting
life was by keeping OF the command
ments We reply that the law Covenant
was still ~ force in Israel. as it had been
Tor more than sixteen centuries. Gods
promise TO the Jews was: "He that doeth
these things shall live BY the doing Of
them' All the Jews understood this;
and this young ruler confessed that he
had been striving to live according to
this rule. Yet he realized that he was
dying, like the remainder Of the race.
lcsus' answer signifies: You should not
strive only to keep the Law, but must
be sacrilicer, and take up your cross
and follow My example"
We are not hastily to suppose that
lesus meant that the riches should be
given away recklessly or iudiscriminate-
~ Had the young man agreed to the
terms aud asked the Lord how best he
'ould distribute his wealth. we doubt
lot that the Lord would have said Give
I all to God, and then as His steward
distribute IL according to the wis
iom Of God win give you." Even his
tuil surrender OF earthly possessions
would not be sufficient One who would
sain a place in the Kingdom must be-
'ome active in the Lords service. take
~ his cross, practice seIf-denial. aud
GLOW on patiently in the narrow way
II self-sacrilicc, in the footprints oi the
ledcemer.
After the close of the Jewish Age
lesus would plainly have stated the i'm
possibility of any imperfect persons
.oeping the Divine Law perfectly and
he necessity Of having the imputation
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
PRESBYTERIANS IN
joint SUNDAY SERVICE

Az Westminster prasbvterisr
Church Pennsylvania avenue and
Rodney street tomorrow the usual
preaching service VIII BE- held az
1850 o'clock The Rev Charles u.
Landee viii occupy the pulnit The
following is the musical Brograul.
organ prelude "Elegie." Ernst an
them, Sing TO the Lord Schoebel;
oIertory, Lead Us, o Father"
brackett organ postlude, Shelley.
The chimes will be PLAYED before
and after the services. The yesner
service will not be held during the
summer IN the evening at seven
O'Clock this church will unite with
Greenhill and Olivet churches in an
open-air service in Eighth street park.
This service will be one hour IN
length and will consist Of the singing
OF familiar hymns and a brief adj
dress by Mr.. Candee.
The Sunday school will meet as
usual tomorrow for the study Of the
graded lessons.
inc annual excursion will be held
on Thursday June 25, at Fenton's
beacn. The school will be closed
during July and August.
Az 3.15 o'clock the Junior {. u win
meet and at o'clock the Y. p. s.
=. Z. VIII assist IN the services at the
workhouse
One week from tomorrow the Sac
rament Of the Lords Supper Will be
observed and new members received
INTO 'ne Fellowship Of this church.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
ECZEMA ALL OVER FACE

oo7 No, 10th St., Reading. Pa w~s
troubled with eczema which was ali over
my face and it looked as II had the mea-
sies. made very bad appearance in
company. The pimples festered and came
20 head and they itched and had habit
Of scratching -them. was affected with
the plmples for about one year / read
over the advertisement Of Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and the next morning. pur-
chased a cake Of Cuticura Soap and box
Of Cuticura Ointment In two weeks time
noticed what great results they had taken
a. Wa nd OF the red spots on my face. and
in dx weeks there was not one pimple TO be
found on my face (signec) p. ID Hell
frich. March ~. 1918
Cuticura Soap 25c. and CutlcurA Ointment
Soc. arr sold everywhere. Liberal sample Of
each mailed free with s2-p Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard CuticlIra. Dept T. Boston.
fs0-Men Who shave and shampoo with Gu
ssssss Soar rill ana a bsss Tor ssciH and sssln.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
MORNING SCHOOL AT
The FIRST Church

Two important changes are made
in the hour of the services at the
First Presbyterian Church, Market
street above Ninth. beginning tomor-
row. The Sunday school will meet
at 10 o'clock A very attractive
summer schedule mas been prepared
for the school sessions, designed to
not only emphasize and exhibit the
work Of the several departments, but
to bring together the entire school
IN an enthusiastic study Of the Bible.
Tomorrow the exercises will be under
the direction Of the intermediate de-
partment.
At II o'clock the regular congre-
sational worship will be in charge OF
the minister, the Rev ]. Ross Stone
sifer. The sermon theme viii be
The One Indispensable Love" Mrs.
w. L. Roberts and Miss L. Virginia
Dukes will sing as a duet. This is
the Sabbath Morn" by Mendelssohn.
The Christian Endeavor Society
will meet ,at z o'clock. Miss Made
line Dixon viii lead.
The evening worship, beginning at
40 o'clock, is one hour in length.
The minister's theme will be. who
Then Can Be Saved This will be
the last service Of the season for Miss
Nell G. Krumme, the director Of the
chorus, ami among the other musical
she will sing a solo.
The organ numbers for the day are
as follows: morning, "Andante in F."
Beethoven; March in E Flat Never
teer. Evening-Andante in G, Moz-
art; Chorus in G. Handel.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
sINLEsSNEss OF JESUS.

The Sinlessness Of Jesus" will be
the theme Of the sermon for tomor-
row morning in Central Presbyterian
Church, King street, below Eighth.
The evening service will begin at 7.45
o'clock and will last one hour. There
will be singing by the congregation
and choir and the Rev. J. II. Craw-
ford will preach on the subject:
Ashamed of Jesus" The choir will
furnish music at both services. The
Sunday school will meet at the usual
hour for the next two Sundays. The
Y. P. S. c. E. viii meet at 6.45 o'clock
and will be led by Harry Conner
and Charles Alberts..
The Lords Supper will be admin
istered in the church on Sunday.
June rs. The preparatory service
will be held on next Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
tragedy Of THE
unused TALENT
DR.. Reed VIII Discuss Sub
ject in Grace Church
Tomorrow Night
SPECIAL MUSIC AN
ADDED FEATURE

In Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow morning, DR.. Reed
Will speak on "Paul's Debit or, tbs
Christians Obligation to the World
In the evening DR.. Reeds subject viii
be. THE Tragedy Of the Unused
Talent"
AT the morning service the musical
program will be as follows: Quar-
tette. How Long Wilt Thou Forget
Me" by Pfeuger: soprano solo,
"These Are They" Gaul sung by Miss
Dohrnen, organ, Mr.. Hemphill,
Spring Song" Mendelssohn, and
"Postlude," Harris.
The evening program will be-:
Ouartette, He Shall Come Down
Like Rain by Burk; quartette.
Something for Thee" by WaIsatt:
organ. "Traumerei" Schumann, and
"Allegro il F." Blair. A pleasing
feature of the evening service viii
be the singing of familiar hymns.
At 2 O'Clock the Sunday school will
assemble with Henry r. Isaacs super
intendent. The Epworth League, II.
g. Baker president, will meet at 6.2O
O'Clock in the lecture room.
Praise and prayer meeting is held
on Wednesday evening.
During July, in the absence Of DR..
Reed, the Grace congregation will
with the congregation Of The
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church, the
Rev. DR.. irwin, pastor, conducting
the services. During August, in The
absence of Or. Irwin the Delaware
Avenue Baptist congregation will
with the Grace congregation,
DR. Reed conducting the service.
This arrangement is for Sundays
only.