davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-03-14
Thar, w..as So samari,,ng In IL.

'Do van Dsiinye -iisrs b, rhillg Ing
mcif Eiing 80 luge iE ii-t AgnrH'
"Csrrlinlg Hilsrs h. -f there wls lu
meii tiing nJg mnng ID the mnirmt
nsn whom van InDw would ever have
nean ibis 51 snGnnnE ttimr wives -
chiralgI HlseIsE IaralL
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-03-14
NOTICE g0R PUBLICATION

uyrrNu - 1rMa g.iNu QfWuA.
laiiINiuw @riKpna FanrtRry q lala
fir gus. sA1tn
vatirn h luriDF g is'gn tliHt riumnHf dsinH
ll HasnnnIif, Nfgntgu. ylu. IN Angsn mn, .pia,
naain 1uinaaisnit 1nis7' sI niia iur ~, feu. y .
r1tvnnili u .sis. fasiRu = q NillnnHitu Mtffitinn
lnH tiud nuiiuu al lIftfuflun ~ mnsin inal
r1rsa, iar 'f'iui iuihDihn claim iu t.lu AMI
Inupa hspfihui huitrn D. FsR. unitnd
tlAfus Cuininl haiunur. AZ nluuuuiu. QrnHiH. ~
fnu fsil itg ~ Aprii, iiia.
GlhlmnIi 1nlnnH NiiIimuaus
1aff aitnAa Hnrtua BIsuRliuHH iilgnas a
JriukhF uli il Hampton. 3nnnn. cnna
tnuffiir iinuiinr 1rgun,
l.ss Iiinuaa-, nagihinr
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-03-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
rsvrap Rrsrrs tssg osyra 4

rstmun frAruS tArD OHvu'n
Bltrua. Oraauu. February v. Hiht
N,Itidu IN harsDy fivan hhaa errannH
AalDWu 90 tarriauan.. 0rHntinl whah en- Nffuh
NJ rng ua,ftt H1maBtun,t hntry We lrlhu,
ssnis,l VA agiH olr tWr. .4HN, flAsNA. tuu ,,
and sHh.tHN,. auuiiiau h, rpsvnHnin - ". Nli7igi
NJ g. WfliameUnf Harhisan4 has hl,ft n,iiifu af
IA hsnfian uf a aiiH dnal hva-Ysnp BrouG ~
un aIltini no. tnH htnii fhosa dtinur,la,t
nahlra Nsa3ntar snt HHuuiesr, 90 airuH. NruWusi,.
en- nna glrl siitF 90 Ntrgn. tluN
claimant unnaH 80 giIieHhii
A. BunNhaIvin, a. g usiis, O. u aatfi, ai %
aarrilnan. 0raa'im % a rhsim pam, 90 Wts-
sriv Dragan.
wa BkRnH. lIf9iHfstr
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-03-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
urrruD srsrua L4so Dgpu,H
Hitrna. fj,uuon. Haluii li. f1uf

uturnn srsru LNa0 9pHuH.
lnrna.. gcHHnn. Hasrih li, hpt
Nansia lH hsrsny given mai WNnsr q, haisi
aitls ~ Vgitaafi Wranun. Hnfi, On ADrii :, lyul
us,sts htnn Eiunal HsnaHtfmt Rncrys - 1slnl1
h,r nan n Nni.NHA. 4Hii igyW' Z, laf n, 2 ~ q,
ii,tnaa ~ n., ant Nlhs3h4 tsrhun ~ Ug'Fus
ship " g. Range 81 g.. Ntliananni Msrfd.stli, ,
has dltut nufiifs % n1ufntiiin ~ ninan 1nhl
tnraa. ganr 1riuf 40 establish ilitiin ~ lle tnt
aBaga dl,sHgrinad aaflrs l1a ti'HiBisir 1sit uii.
gaipsr sr 1uruB. Wrsrrpnt On no niiai fhr 90
fufil, una
Claimant nagnaB 81 giineHsnH
tsa,,ru, HaiI Cituii suina hari buiinlia.
Barn pninulna. tii 1f Vaiihaa, 0rtsnn-
vs. BIHHH, hsiffBiar
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-03-14
NOTICE goR PUBLICATION

s'fi-rau sr.rua .s ~ fHHufH
iurlH. e-iaun fsfrnsr =, Hiur
Nsit2nu n lnf-ihy fiegu siat Liagu lnh1min.
"a 8lt4'fia~ 1uigun, WA. In ftu. y, nan nu,,it
Afma-Ilad infsT NiL 1ssss uF sN', ssutiun
"a. ru,xlaalu = =. iaauu r. a.. Niihinutii
aur1fiinn. lnn iiu'i uui7nH 20 it.sn ltu ii na.is
Fiiai tii-ia- fgar Hfuuf - Establish finlsn "a
iila iHa,i tlavf isUr' best 1uiiirs iasistHr tnii
iituvirsF a. HurfiH. pr-'Hlu, -ilu tt.i iitF lf
fnrii. Ria
Gihl liuHna IngnRH ViisiuaaHiH
ltfnirs slinais f hurtihin. A,fnsa fii,t-
r.. William sr'Ba'i. 81 If Jsrnuf drs'H'ii.
~ FAlan tlif',a ar
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-03-14

'WilI wa fdrrghm-ii1 my a8seggr,l
sz1nsr'
'cliw 0 can't do tiinE lsuE III tizind
By whnE ys say - B;iianGrs BnGr'i
run.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-03-14

A woman ann haGaJna 1iisilis sEnitai
user iaia fiIGt taint a brittle 10 sfuni1ng
ont In nnnnilai lff win mnailins num-
lned naDRinB. -itinmhnatt lnQiiiar
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-03-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
uaGngD fr,fia gAfD l9FrftH.
Iurns or,Hpn, harin iu, lpni

IurlH, urriHIn, hitrin il lpla 3
8Aiiinu 10 hnr-tlY giyln i1nt HfslsiA Nuilhin
fsunniinn uf n'ad GfiupnnHiI1n. lIIaaun, a.
3nuEiuP lrhfnn,. WIN fprl ~. ll1u. mnslu
ifunalriHt infTs' va itiidp. lur fNi.. WtA,Yifix,
s,'a -. tNt, ,3iila ud HhaaHNi. suutiin *
r1wnrnit q ~, d,nHn ~ g.. Nilihsnnt.n
Auriiiin1 lnH ilifi uniiua AZ lntuniiIn in InnAfi
lnal tiirsia Yiinr nrml 'p u,tnDiiBn iihlin 10.
tiin hiti lltivn isnfihn't bniur'i q. &. rniiOul.
u. :. gmnmiisainnnr az liih liiiif~ a. inutinY
tsrsi,;nn, ~ rla llhh ihg ~ suril, uia
0ihlinnn q lnnus AZ NiiniiHars.
lnry 4liuihfn. iuBa luilnBnIE Z HnnilHui
jghaginn iHuianY ala Iuualby, ersnI0n.
W. FNAaH. iugiHlnr
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-03-14
NOTICE FOX PUBLIBATIoN.

uprruD snkrus lAsn oHnun.
anruB, prWan, Fshruary ~. uing.
Ntfis,s n narshg flvau unalfA DniAam 8annutn
90 WagariY 0rauun. whn, IN uift. w, uhf
aaruh III iiint anii hua ~, uti.. raapaatisaiG
nal.lft HlImsaina.t Hniry Nah tfhi suriitl rgS
m.1i lhsy' amt MgT1 lur sNN M. ~ sNlA
sltv. seu. q NHi,NWH :. tn,t 80 VIZ tauritIn
n flwnahlp ~ ~. Hl.n9a "a a.. Nulhnatsa
HitrhliaIi has dlH,f niiilua 90 utsnfiin' 10
nala dnal iYu-gaar ariuL no sHfa1iin1 diltlan
ul 6na ninsi anupai, ihiaurinuf. nniiira uaHiHtar
,iit uiWui9ar. % Bnriia, oraauiis dn Iia hili
has "a Martn. nipn
Ghninanf nanisin ~ " uiusnitH
a. n siliula o. Ol HiiiusifrEpn, CHARMS Aruunt
AMI hIg Cniaman iii af Bnvarty 0rHpinD
Wa rkanA. tinrHuir
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-03-14

zsiInnn sEBGrimGa. iiiin tilG stHrn
iignts AZ a ,hip "a nu, iihunings only
Ens path wniGh We have 1nBBad over -
culasslllsa.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-03-14
NOTICE. zoe PUBLICATION.

uNrrNu srtrHs LAND QHBufNf
InruH, 9r,guu, February q MIA
S4ifira 10 lHrsthe fiFgu Glnh Nsfsarst
Iflnnss, % Itnua fsanpn, sasi an tHuH :, la@.
ns,sht lfsiinnalrHsf HnfIY N.i Hsar bar >s'.
ssui ,in "a, rusvuanlit - ., Ittssi a a, Nliauii
,tfH sariiiinn 1na liirf nalna 90 uIfsnUiiH W
naAn 1nal lgu, vaar arnun iii aatnnihh Hin ~
az fAa iaEiit tAaen ltifsuriiiatt nauirf ig sitff
tad Haeu, gar a. nurnn Hfuuun. an ilin mn ~ F.
aay q, nilt
tinlInaIst 1afstffs ~ glliffsseiH
tAis Hrriu q, n hntar WhHf'iuH ijstH. hihu
q aHuiit 90 tf ht-is, Co tnrn-
~ HAuia, AltaHur
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-03-14
NOTICE FuE PUBLICATION
rNUrMu grs rlfs sAyD GaHlt.ifl
IiirnH. rFtuuu. Anr1u : MIA

fNErnu FrA rNH LAM eWNtsNl
Iur'in. 4nufun, ditgun MIA
Nsn.iiu u lnnfnP I.V9u tGinE tsnnr fHluani
N1iiuug. W Layan, 4rnEnu. Nlu, tdi,hi
~, ii,lu. nsisiu iilmnhtuad dnuy W IA nT
Nv =. suutiun 30 r1ivnHnip . Il,lig,, i.,.,
g.. HIlhsnntis Air'iiihu. lna tlH,t 1uilug ID.
niunflun ~ nHllu ina .ifsf,-s'i Pfnui. ~ M
ialii!bn Iinsm ~ fiiu lhntl tiuHfi uaur'bsl De-.
.tra ina'Hlrr AMI ii''iuivar - burma eir'pin.
IN eiu tiiii thf "a ApTl. ipiA
tihlinn4it InuitfH 90 stsIuraus
slifrd a. Nhiinuv If 1ufun. ariliin.
rhumas hhFura!b i'iiin hniiiriiis. Arthur
tanuiinrs, al ~ la r'fI. grsHun.
Va. H.Iua tauihiur
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-03-14

A GubiE nb1r an nav,s niilnn sn0w
wGlaiB iga ami 0nehaln DmnlB and
nus ibyaisa ltinas AN nlilt oii an s,uInII
.....l..l.a. u. a .....a....
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-03-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
anrnn lrsnrn. MaraEl rI. Inhl \

wvprup trsrua tAsn OWHuia.
nnrna 9rsHnn. Mtraf nt. lfiui y
N,,sattu is AaraBy fiyan hiad Ian1 e rampnf.
sf Brnaan.tn, JrlIfIIi. " ~, an hi1a ~ nHH, ns,i
H.guiaHiai,lsf tnfrY Va lnia. turiitl Va l'hr. ilr
sHii snutiiiin 90 rn9uaniu ~ Range ~ a..
pfirinmafilf Mtrililuu has tiati ndfinu ~ iufun.
nliin A. maRs iual hga fHar aruaf ~ tain,hiihit
aii,lln ~ hla lHait aDasa dhiHfriDHd, 1nnsra
lsuiefsr ant 1aiuuitsr tn BnrnH, 0tsHfiu, GA
M buA aay a. AprI hipA
ginlluann 1amaa ~ wtiiaaHiiH
Minnaaf HaIHg. ghed a.. Rutfrs. q. y. VIII.
ama aaurua q Wiliiana, sli 90 Rrindnhin,
Wrrrin
Wa HEaHH. HsHiHefr.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-03-14

rhag conuim VIM DGrrvr tfisy Gun.
Old sayinR
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-03-14

,VAvts aAHaAAa latHNHa Ha.m
,s., savtr' lot .Ia hl ss,IiaMh,y
Fitsn llln"s o. s a.
Raasd FiHa tsm tusY
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-03-14

1Inafing gSsr tiis VGfam,,
'Tnir thaiti ars Ia ursi1g Dnd a0nifi
ti0n.y
a,rhag mnsu bn,' tIshmi talg lniinnil
'Y6i lmuk 80 nuDDE' Judge
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-03-14

No | Makes good connection
with O--W- z. 4 NJ No DO 5eav-
iaG Portland 100 P. W. and No.
1t from en.ss arriving Baker $50
A. W.
No 2 Connects with La Grande
local 100 to La Grantie. and No.
9 (fasa Mall picks up sleeper
there arriving IN Portland 100
A NJ shsu with No Is aE
I0o45 p W. for pnrass East.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-03-14

agaN. catPrHA ~. a. o a.
asHtiH assrv ssain,f .i,f n,ar4A 3mines Ia
sasiuin Sail lliziu 9hisaius y
G.siina rlainuHsin, .gur-itafe
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-03-14
NOTICE VOR PusLICArION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
rErraD trkrsi GAsp 0wunfH,
nitrnD. QruHun. Ha1riiarY =. hiiA y
y,I1iua 10 naraDy f'asai uhaa Frgd &C. 1isiwu,
uf Narrlva. ofsHnn, VIM an Marria ~ nNh
nasttt AsiTillHtliuf dnfrv Nh aglni. nir tis;sN'
tssf fi,ata tsgt1uu ? rn~nsAip ~ ~, htnHi
80, g.. Nilhnatf,s Hsrilnas,. naH flaif 1ililnH
~ n1fnfaiin uI msAa hnai dva. yqtr prnuf ~
sattliihh iitin ~ uiiu hnIf aloRa iiiaarinHit.
1anirH e n. fnli1uh. q . cum lHHitinar, %
nm 1fiau. 90 4auhiay lrsfrin. ~ ~" nm htf
90 Mirsi1. nibG
UtnllnauE nnIhsin " itgifliHaH
Wtgnfr ulttila, 90 Diamond, @rgigin. plifa
snail, grtnA Nnnnf Isrry A. Ntna, 81 90 Nas
r1'va, Vrawin@
ws- BAnnN. Hnf;Hftr
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-03-14

HloHMS RuocMaS 90 &antltA
Asgasa every sauuna tnit nInrti Hrifiltf aFar'
inu aG %. % . sal al laiga nrrs insiist't
Ssiw tguiinnnfs win smaita g'ta ftssI,iH ti,,se-
nan,. ha Gtlf1, q.
" = Lastlir cisra
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-03-14

ss ia hair iuna VIM naa nalis q
Evening star., 1914-05-03

and the months and years had swung creakng hinges
He became suddenly aware that the clatter of Miss
Sampkns typewriter had ceased.
If you through with that you might well take
a Saturday afternoon off" he invited. and added feel
ingly, Fine day, Miss Sampkns
Miss Sampkins concurring in this observation, drew
the her typewriter patted out the in
her skirt, fused with her hair murdered her hat with
long pin, and hoped Bickins would have pleasant Sun
day.
AFTER she had gone Biclins stood long time by
the window Buds unfolding there;
patches of green blinked in friendly between the
washings the lines there feeling, whimsical
and tender in the breeze that caressed the sapngs and
pirouetted with the smoke that cured from staid old
factory cirnneys. 1t just if spring did not know
that this Halsted-st..-dirty, sordd, dsreputabe
old Hasted.
1t seemed if earth living through all its spring
memories again. And somehow it made Bckns quite
sad; for he having been young, had no leatng
age to remember He sighed, and the sigh like the
sled groan of who knows his spring and summer
have flown and that the fall is
There something he wished to tell his wife; but
he did not know just how to make her understand 1t
easy for Of fortytive, especially if he IS
tr1e bald and engaged in dignitied business make
himself ridiculous in the eyes of his wife But
having rehearsed his little speech carefully he stepped
to the telephone and called his home
"That you, Murieo Just thought it would be nice to
take a basket lunch along and stay all day. And,
A1urie' Bickns cleared his throat and felt all
do when fear that what about say will sound
foolish. "AIuriel lets forget getting old,
what he wanted to say; but what he said was, I'll be
home about eight"
For he quite that NIuriel would not under
stand Their life had been conducive to great
emotions. 1t had been drab and colorless from the
beginning Even their honeymoon had been and
unserenaded 1t had been respectable existence un-
retrieved by the fantest glinmering of pquancy-ex
cept for that black chapter about which he had
dared whisper Muriel and Of which she must
never never know.
Over their dinner that evening he shot furve glances
at her and thought how much complete and satisfy
ing their life together would have been if she had known
known and shared-the with him. But as he
looked at her while she opposite him. incessantly
doing food and petty admonitions the children
themselves but byproducts of dreams ground to
dust,-he felt she securely gyved prose and
Evening star., 1914-05-03

regularity to possess love that could triumph
past like his.
And so, while she slept peacefully beside him that
night, he thumped his pillow and told himself again that
he had right to ask her to share that secret
though by sharing it she would their existence
from the grooves of drab commonplace.
THEY trudged toward the park the following day.
she toting lunch basket in the hook of her arn
he leading their Youngest by the hand The sun loved
the earth with passion that day. and the wind sang u-
tanned, exutant melodies that to some ears sounded
like dreamy, once-rpon a-tme ballads, to Others
paan Of hope fringed about days to come; while yet
Others heard only the call of the that boomed
in the now, and the whsperngs of the coy grass that
still young.
The children heard the call of spring to the detr-
ment Of immaculate linen and faces soaped to a shine
Dickens, blinking at the sharp sunlight, and Mrs
Bickins smiling calmly and without ecstasy, followed
them green stretches. That how they hap
pened to to the little triangle of green remote
OF the park which old spashed wisdom
and shadows.
They sat down the iron bench under the trees he
with fourth decade deberateness she with little sigh
of WEAKNESS. For awhile they gazed without words
into the lac-scented mist Then she said:
Remember, John, the old wicker seat used to be
here? We-they used to move it around with the sun.
Wonder where it's gomez"
He laughed unsuccessfuy. @But the trees are still
here-and they're not much older. Do you suppose
they've been keeping count?'
keeping count?' she asked, bewildered
"Ycs, of the Others that have been here since We
it's about twenty years ago, Murel.s
"Yes, twenty" She leaned back and smiled happily.
4They've been twenty hard years. Murel. They've
kind of taken the starch of We've been get
ting bit-in years And things didn't come out
exactly as thought they would
She laid her hand his arm disquieted by the note
of regret in his words @No; but we've been happy
and comfortable And it might have been lot worse.
They silent then, watching the children romp
about in crisp gngham.
eyes, I suppose it might have been worse said he
after long silence during which their thoughts had
strayed far apart
aIts fine thing to be young" he added after an
other pause He studied her face wistfuly. @Some-
times don't you kind of wish, in awhile, Murie
that we had known what it is to be young?'
There that in his voice that sounded like cry
from depths seldom gagged. Then he peered into her
Confined page IA
Evening star., 1914-05-03

a comprehensive view of murky factory district
mitisated only by palnlists signs, gospel missions
and ten-cent DRAMA that he had four children and a
wife who longer lived up to the Of AIurie and
you will readily perceive that Bickins should have
known better
His ndiscreet conduct consisted in showing the win
dow wide epen though he knew that the breeze always
did things the deity upholstered tresses of Miss
Sampkns his stenographer in filling his lungs with air
fresh Hasted-st may reasonably expect; in per-
mtting ecstatc smile to aggravate the lines in his
face and letting his thoughts go gipsying when he
should have attended to business.
The for it all that it one of those DAYS
in May when Spring, sweet young thing whispers dizzy
ing snatches of waltz and condeS bits of
that have to do with lilac scents and swallows and
ing hours wrapped in silvery moons. Bick-
ins really should hav been immune contented him
self with writing sprlg poetry purchasing bit of
swamp land for bungalow out in haywood, seeking
synonyms for Murie He did of these things; for
the coming of spring always gave him feeling Of in
decision that wistul and vague first love at
fifteen.
1T is imperative that this account be settled at
once read Miss Sampkins from her stenographic
in calculated to bring Blckins back Hasted-s
She moistened the pencil point with her tongue, and
looked if she wanted testify something that
New Thought had done for her.
The May breeze receded. "Yes-let me see fatered
Bickns Imperative this be paid at Just finish
it Of will you, Miss Sampkins? You know how"
And Bickins resumed his contemplation of the queer
ways of spring. Seated on fruit cart his dirty legs
crossed, bareheaded boy munching apple with
air of huge content girl gracefully swinging 1.-THE
young limbs tripped down the street like embod-
ment Of youth and spring and hope 1t seemed to Bic
ns that the saoonkeeper the corner his white
apron Tapping in the breeze had caught the spirit that
unfolding the earth; for Biclins could discern
his reckles and purple splotches And waited on the
wind that swept in from the park soft-scented
reminder that the world still young for those
afflicted with stiffness of the joints and incipient
badness.
Bickins sighed He had never been young, you see
Except for that trivial period when he had wept
"'Trilby and quoted De Musset as translated in "The
Pc pies Friend and made puppy love to grammar
school bellies, and imagined himself in with the
whperings Of fragrant night and frivolous spring. there
hadn't been much romance in his life. 1t had been all
hard work, with just the faintest Of the bitter
sweet of wanting And SO the years had slipped past
with prosaic regularity and life had grown elbow worn
Evening star., 1914-05-03

"5HERE wasn't the slightest
excuse for Bickins' acting
the way he did, He was
forty-hve, as life is measured by
the figures on the dial. As it is
occasionally gagged by heart throbs,
he was somewhere between the
age Of rococo and years OF discre-
ton. He was afflicted with
mysterious apologize cougi, pre-
mature stiffness in the joints. and
incipient badness. Consider that
he was engaged in strictly com
mercial pursuits, that his office in
a Halstcd-st. building commanded
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-29
RUMoRs OF AcoUlTTAL OF THE
MILITIAMEN GROW

Denver, Col, May 29.-Rumors Of
acquittaI of all the militiamen and Of
icers tried by courtmartiaI last week
in the military investigation of the
recent battle at Ludlow when 10 coal
strikers, women and children were
killed, spread when the court sub
mitted to Judge Advocate Smith its
secret findings. Smith forwarded
the findings to Adjutant General
Chase, who will review them before
turning them over to the governor.
Lieut.. L. E. Linderfelt, placed on
trial after the court findings were
submitted to Judge Advocate Smith
today, pleaded not guilty,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-29

1919 aAIuaGOn. LuAuh he Cluduy DC-
Heved that he was standing for a
principle when he said he would sac
rifce his interests in the Colorado
coal fields before he would force 80
per cent of the miners to join a union
they didn't want to Join.
The trouble with that was that
young Rockefeller didn't know what
he was talking about and was going
on Information given to him by sub
~oFdinates on the ground-subordi-
mates that were crazy with hatred of.
unions
But young John D. was ignorant,
just as old John D. is ignorant. A
man may be very rich and yet very
ignorant of everything but money
making:
/ think it is perhaps true that old
John D. can't understand why he is
so generally hated and condemned.
He once said to his personal attorney
in Cleveland, when Ida TarbeIl was
after him, 'Whaf have 1 done? What
have / dene?"
Doubtless he doesn't know now
what he has done or hasn't done that
makes him so generally despised by
his fellows. Doubtless he thinks he
is a consistent Christian. Very likely
he believes in God and that God be-
heves in and blesses him.
With everybody he came in contact
with awed by his immense wealth,
and the power it gave him, the old
man hasn't come in contact with real
with hypocrites and syco-
plants.
Yet if John D. Rockefeller could
disguise his identity and walk out into
the world and mingle with the poor,
he would find it a really kind and
charitable world.
AS John D. Rockefeller, however,
the world is afraid of him and he is
afraid of the world. He is isolated
by his money. He isn't in it. He is out
of Il. And imagine he is an unhappy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-29

are smart enough to figure out the
price they have paid for wealth. No
body gets something for nothing. We
may pay dollars for other things, but
to get dollars we must pay in other
things.
To pay labor for dollars is normal,
provided the exchange is a fair one.
But there is a small limit to the
amount of money that actual labor
viii buy. So those who buy vast
wealth must pay a more precious
price than mere labor. They must
give up character, sanity, health,
freedom, real happiness and, geneF-
ally, the love of their fellow men.
AS I grow older and see children
and grandchildren play about me in
my play hours, I see meaning in
biblical quotations 1 didn't see when
/ read the Bible as part of my reli-
gious instruction. Only in recent
years have l begun to see why it is
that it is easier for a camel to pass
through the eye of a needle than for
a rich man to enter the kingdom Of
heaven.
When I attempt to analyZe my feel
ing toward John D. Rockefeller the
elder, l find no hatred in me, but
much pity. If what he-has achieved
is success, then l want none Of it.
Norman can be very rich and be free.
1 want to be free.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-13
HUBBY GOT THE GOODS, BUT
1t Was the First Flush of the Hon.
eymoon, and He Says
"Never Again!"

Never again. was the conclusion
Of story told by young bridegroom
of the month, after he related his eff.
forts to please his bride by fulfilling
her every wish.
Sitting in his Office few days after
the wedding he received a telephone
call which was something like this:
"Dearie, / do so hate to trouble you,
but / have run out of lace for that
dress / was making, and can't finish
it until l have another yard. Can't
you stop at the store and get some as
you come home oh, / can tell you
what it is like-just four leaves, then
sprig, then four leaves, then sprig,
and SO on-it's just two threads over
an inch wide"
He hung up the receiver and mopped
his brow. He walked by the store
twice, finally entered and approached
the lace counter. She was pretty, but
he had been married only week and
was busy repeating in his mind:
-Four leaves, then sprig."
well, after looking at 500 samples
of lace, l got it, hut-'-Indianapolis
News.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-13
Real Causes Of Embroglio in Europe 6
and the Vast Stakes That Are at Issue

Ferdinand Of Austria ana MS norge
matte wife a sarajevo. !. -,
The attempts the creation Of large sav
the possibility OF one, Hs ~
Herzegovina In 1so 1oo"eo ny aus
the recent war with u
#.S.
support Austria Germany and Italy IN accord WITT e
ement o triple alliance.
competition between Russia and ano
Russia the protector
Of the Balkan states wn she mao
virtually her with Turkey in 1876
the East with the ultimate
free through the Dard
neIes
Grmanys remain the leading economic and po
continent
growing England Germany for
determination remain master OF the
protection for her African
strengthening OF Austria and Italy
the colonial policy Germany
the defeat at Sedan In
together with the desire
Agers, Tunis and particularly Mo-
rocco, in The o a victory triple alliance.
the triple entente
Of aid In the event Of crisis
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-13
INTERNATIONAL,
SUynlSCHO0L
LESSON
(By g. o. SELLERS, Director of Evening
Department, The Moody Bible Institute.
LESSON FOR AUGUST 16
THE WICKED HUsHANDMAN.

LESSON TExT-Matt. N:33-46.
GOLDEN TEXT-''The stone which the
builders rejected, the same was made the
head Of the corner Matt. 21:42 r. V.