davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
PASTOR SHOWS HOW KAISER
DIFFERS FROM LINCOLN

The difference between the Kaiser's
mandate, pray God to give victory to
our side" and the counsel Of Lincoln,
pray God that we may be sure to be
on his side. lwas pointed out in a ser
mon yesterday by Rev. Milton Waldron,
Of Shiloh Baptist Church
He said that the war will do some
good: to teach men Of the futility OF
the help of man. There are three times
as many persons attending church now.
he said. as there were before the start
Of the war.
"A new day and a new hope are
dawning for'our own and other nations p
he said, in speaking Of the peace proc
lamation Of the President.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05

which they deposited in the vineyard
on the altar. After depositing their gift
on the altar, each child recited little
verse of thanksgiving to God.
Rabbi Abram Simon delivered a strik-
ing sermon on the peace movement,
and a peace anthem was sung by the
congregation to the air Of My Country
'Tis of Thee a collection was taken-up
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
tC0pnl
Home Office

sermon on peace yesterday that funds
are necessary to help the Red Cross to
continue its work in Europe. He urged
the members of his congregation to help
the Red Cross.
1T is time We should lay aside all
sectarianism and denominationalism
said DR.. Pierce. in pleading for greater
love for God and man. and devote more
time to generating love. We are too busy
building churches and so We neglect the
fundamental basis OF religiOn-love. With
out love there can be no peace
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
PRESIDENT JOINS
PLEA FOR PEACE
coNTINuED PROM PAGE ONE.

The voice OF the noble President OF
the United States Is heard In the crisis.
The President sees no way to stop the
war. So he asks his people to appeal to
God TO do what human statesmanship
cannot accomplish.
1--WE are not demanding immediate
peace. God Is to decide when and how
peace shall come. We want no patched
up peace. to be sucked down by the
whirlpool Of war again.
End of MiIitarism.
The spirit OF mllitarism that for gen
erations has been grinding the masses
into the dust shall be eliminated by q
great wave Of brotherhood instead.
1T is not Christianity that has failed,
not the religion of Christ that has
broken down. but the false argument OF
brute philosophy has been broken down.
after It persuaded millions that war ia
necessary.
ut Is necessary to night only whenN NTe
| fight for Righteousness, for the defense
of our homes and our people. Men en-
gagged In such war alone may pray to God
to help their cause and then 60 forth to
fight with souls unstained.
Let us pray, then, that we can bring
peace. establish a brotherhood broader
and deeper than before: that militarism
4 may ults anu lndL We may 90 our part
TO bring all men into the bonds OF
peace"
At Bethlehem Chapel.
Cannon Brstenahl was in charge of
services in the Bethlehem Chapel He
was assisted by Rev. William Mascot.
| jr., Rev. Nelson Falls and Revs. Nc
Gee. Sparkling and Austin, OF the cathe-
| dral staff.
I'VE cannot cultivate thistIes and
thorns," said Cannon Bratenahl in his
sermon-which, but for the overflow
meeting. was to have been the principal
sermon at the peace cross. 'and when
the thorns tear and lacerate suddenly.
turn to God and ask Him miraculousIy
to turn the thorns into grapes for our
qualification.
still less will 1t do any good sim
ply to cut OF the thorns, and milItar-
ism is the only thorn. We can do
away with militarism just as we can
cut of the thorns: but the thorns will
promptly grow again more luxurious
ly than ever. What we are called
upon to do is to cultivate a different
plant
We must have national prayers as
well as individual prayers. We, there
fore, welcome as one of the greatest
harbingers of the new day when peace
hndl COHS 10 al lnt tue pTOC-
lamatIOn OF the President. which,
believe, is unique in all history, call
ing us-a neutral nation-and not at
war with ourselves-to pray for the
peace of the world"
Those In Charge.
Canon De vries and Canon WILL
Jams. Of the Cathedral were in charge
at Mount St. Adams Canon De
Vries preached the sermon. He said
that the present war. although not en-
tirely so. was both covetous and
greedy in large measure. and may be
ended only by the cessation of war
like preparations and by more atten-
tion to the spirit Of Christ as exem-
plified in the work of the church.
Right Rev Alfred Harding, Bishop
OF Washington. was unable. because
of recent illness, to Withstand the
rigors of the services: but received
many friends in his new home In the
Cathedral Close
Just as the last of the services was
ended, a sharp shower broke. and wet
hundreds WHO had gone unprepared
AoA tam
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
CHURCHES UNITE IN SERVICES.

Waugh Methodist Church, Epworth
Methodist Church, Eastern Presbyterian
Church. and Metropolitan Baptist Church
yesterday afternoon united in a peace
service at Metropolitan Church. There
was choir Of sixty voices. Services
were conducted by Anderson and Hunt,
noted evangelist and soloist
Rev. John Compton Ball. pastor of
Metropolitan Church, preached a sermon
on peace at morning mobilization" serv,
ices at the church.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
iMKINLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH.

Peace services at Mckinley Memorial
Baptist Church, OF which Rev. G. s. Lam
kins is pastor, were given the form, yes
terday. of a general prayer meeting. A
mass rpeeting will be held at the church
this evening. Rev. N. W. d. Norman.
president of the Baptist Ministers Con-
ference, will preside
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05

tooth weighs 3z pounds,is inches wide
at the base, and, though one Of the roots
is broken off, is inches long, Mr.. BIon-
do writes that the tooth was found in
the Fox River district of Alaska at a
depth Of sixty feet.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05

for the Red Cross war fund. The fruits
and vegetables used at last nights SER
vice will be sent to the hospitals and
the needy, IL was announced.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
80 DAYS % THE TRIAL PERIOD

It, making il that much harder to retain the bowel
later on. resulting in uncontroilable rupture with
serious complications. 49, .
The Schuiling Rupture was invented to over
With Natures laws and reach the objective point
by the safest and shortest possible route his is
the Rupture Lock thstyUn set on 30 Day
Trial.
Write for MY Free Book at Once
1t tells you all about getting nd a your rup-
ture Il teens with interesting e1periences Of
former rupture suhererS II tells why physicans
are recommending this Rupture Lock instead Of
adTiang dangerous operations II tells you why
the Q. s. War Department orders fhis Rupture
Lock for the gallant boys Of 81. ItNEiveS you
much ADVICE and many facts about rupture that sou
never heard or read about also tells you how to
order the 30 Days Trial.
Send me the coupon, or. still easier, Just drop
ne postal card with your full address and the
book will Be sent you promptly BY return mail
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
GETS TOOTH OF MAsToDON.

DAnse, Mich, Oct. 4-The tooth of q
mastodOn is the unique relic W. H. Flatt
of L'Anse, has received from George
Blonde. his brother-in-law, in Alaska. The
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
The Real Secret Of Healing
RupfuP0

10 suocesfully cooperzte with Nature in the
york of healnz the supporting device mnst be %
oouEty1icted that the rupture retaining part
Ian snd draws Together the preached opening in
STEADY Of pressing directly into It.
The trusses of todHy are aadly lacking In this
ounlity They nearly all give that direct pressure
ito ths opsnins, which cLu not hslD but snlarSs
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
CATHOLICS COMBINE FEAST
OF THE HOLY ROSARY WITH
PRAYERS ON PEACE SUNDAY

The feast Of the Holy Rosary Of the
Blessed Virgin Mary, and Peace Sun
day" were celebrated together in all
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
DR.. U. G. B. PIERCE MAKES
APPEAL FOR RED CROSS

Rev DR.. u, G. Z. Pierce. pastor OF
Al Souls Church. Unitarian. said in his
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05

Near Los Angeles bone Of a wild boar
were recently dug up.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
Asay with NSysr-ItoIslng. Cum

A wonderful scientific Rapture Lock has
tsken the place Of the old-fashiooed health de-
GtroyinG truss No more unsanitsry leg strsps
cruel sD-iaFs, gouging pads or elastic sweat har-
nesses Il must be foyOua news to know that YOU
can do away with harmful deTices UhNt <bould
have no place in this ENLIGHTENED Nth centuryl,
and uut On the perfect holding. comfortable. ea 70
wear SchuiIfnE Rupture Lock, that y
daily relieving and curing rupture suhere3 in
every part Of country.
THE SCHUILING RUPTURE LOCK
IN the outcome Of yeaB Of study. hard work and
diligeut research. Il Is away trom the od INES Of
tins cooGtrucion and holds the bowel in the Rbdo-
rren Iuhere Il beIonal with hrn. steady and
.--.Ll.. -. srch a Nnfnre renuirea
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
SENT YoU ON 90 pays TRIAL

That's the way want you to Try our Rup-
t1re Lock. A few days trisl can meyer bring out
the merits Of an article We insist on a 20 day
trial Then you win appreciate what perfect Rup-
turs holding Lock it is. II it does not prove all we
claim. after giving it the required test 1t win not
The Washington herald., 1914-10-05
India.Pap Edition.

Printed on strong book paper of the high
est quality. Size IL 3-S in "a in. 1-2
in. Weight 16 lbs. Both Editions are print
ed from the same plates and indeXed.
Over 100000 Vocabulary terns, and in ad-
dition I2,0O0 Biographical Names, nearly 30
900 Geographical Subjects, besides thousands
of other References. Nearly 5000 Pages.
Over 5000 Illustrations.
The only dictionary with the New Divided
Page. characterized "A Stroke Of Genius"
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-11
NAYLOR.

This section was visited by nice rain Satul day and Sunday morning.
 We hear that farmers are organiz- ing and holding mass meetings all over the country for the purpose of devising ways and means of diversi- lying their crops and raising a living at home We believe that the cotton acreage will be considerably reduced
 c. T. Jackson left for Oklahoma Monday to look out location. He is aiming to move to Oklahoma as soon as he can find location that suits him.
 Several new pupils entered school here Monday morning.
 w E. Stone and family of near Hammonsville, White county, visited at the home of L N. Reynolds Sunday night.
 Dr. J. M. Reynolds has purchased new split hickory buggy.
 G. A. Brown, our up-to-date gin man, had ginned 631 bales of cotton up to Saturday, Nov. T. He has his machinery up in fine shape.
 F. M. Brady of Saltillo will move to his new residence west of Naylor in the near future. He will move his stock of goods next week.
 R. w. Brady made a flying trip to Conway Sunday. w. H. Gunter and Rufe Brown went to Conway Sunday. L. T. Akin is reported on the sick list at this writing.
 Miss Clarice Ingram, who has been i'll with fever for several weeks, is up again, we are glad to report. E. w. Akin, V. A. Brady and B. D. Woodward returned Monday from fishing trip on White river. We will have plenty of fish now to last until the holidays.
 H. w. Brantly is building the flues for F. M. Brady's new house. Miss Roberts of Hot Springs. is visiting friends at this place. Arch Hogue is moving his corn to the place he rented southwest of town.
 Stonewall Roberts and family leave soon for their old home in Tennessee.
 There will be lots or moving around pretty soon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-11
JEFFRIES SCHOOL HOUSE.

We are back again after an absence of several weeks. Jeffries School House is on the boom, as we had a new correspondent last week.
 MT. and Mrs. G. w. Bivens visited relatives west of Conway last week
 J. B. Fulmer and o. l.. Mcqueen ot Little Rock were visitors here last week.
 Howard Avery is attending school at Vilonia this fall.
 Tom Coker, who has been sick fol the past three weeks, is improving.
 Grandma Paul returned home Sun. day after a weeks visit with her son James Paul and family, near Ole Liberty church. Seems that an epidemic of baC colds is travelling through the com munity, as every one has a bad cold
 Avis Paul is on the sick list this week.
 School will open here the third Monday in this month under the management of Prof. V. LankforC of Naylor.
 November II
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-11
MARCUS HILL.

Health is good in this part of the country.
 The farmers are about done gather ing their crops.
 A good many of the farmers are sowing oats, rye and wheat.
 Willie Mobley of Mansfield is think ing of making a crop here with his uncle, Lonnie Mobley.
 The boys of Union Valley are talk ing about starting their basketball just as soon as it gets cool enough for them to play well.
 w. c. Hoggard and family went to Conway Friday on a visit to his daughter. School opened Monday, w. J. Clark being the principal and his daughter Miss May, assistant. Several from here went to Conway last week.
 The singing at Marcus Hill wa. rained out Sunday. Everybody remember preaching ant Sunday school at both places Sunday w. c. Davis and family visited al Needs Creek Sunday. ! November II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-11
OAK GROVE.

A nice rain fell here Sunday morn. ing, but it is fair weather now, and the farmers are busy at work.
 Walter Stanley of Argenta, was here Saturday, looking after his farm
 Sam Jones died Friday evening and was laid to rest in the Marcus Hill cemetery Saturday. The bereaved family have our sympathy.
 MT. Cartwright and family have returned from Oklahoma, and will make crop on Frank Ruple's farm next year We welcome them to oui midst.
 Rev. Roberts filled his regular ap. pointment at this place Sunday al II o'clock and Rev. Bevens preached in the evening. This was his last tc preach here.
 J. w. Griffin and w. D. Smith anC Miss Jennie Vaughn were elected del |egates to the Free Baptist quarterly meeting, which will convene at Sharon church on Friday before the fiftl Sunday in this month. Miss Dora Evatt conducted prayel meeting Sunday night. All remember the Sunday schoo and prayer meeting; come out an' bring some one with you.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-11
U. 5. GOV. LAND FREE

Under Special Act of Congress the agricultural land in the U. s. Forest Reserve of Arkansas can now be homcsteaded in tracts of 160 acres to each person, free of cost. One million acres free pasturage range where 'attle, hogs and sheep fatten eight months in the year without grain. No overflow lands. Country very healthy and we'll watered with running streams. We select these agricultural lands, take applicant to lands and To- cate you. Send 25 cents for State map showing location of Reserve and copy of Special Act to
 A. V. ALEXANDER, Locating Engineer, Little Rock, Ark. (10-1d1m)
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-11
"BUY A POLICY"

Apropos of the Buy Bale of Cotton" Movement, what is the mat ter with Buy Policy" Movement, to relieve the strain on the head of a family as to what would become of his family in the event of his death under present conditions?
 The Buy a Bale" Movement is ex- cellent; the Buy Policy" Movement is even more so.
 An Equitable Policy will relieve the strain. N. B. Nelson,
 Special Agent, Conway, Ark.
 Office at J. J. Livingston's store. d2
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-11
SENTIMENT IS UNANIMOUS.

We do not recall ever having observed such unanimity of sentiment among the newspapers of Arkansas as has been expressed regarding the unfortunate resignation of pr. J. l.. Greene as superintendent of the state hospital for the insane. The follow ing from the Reussellville Record is one of the dozens of similar editorials that have apeared in the press of the state:
 The little fee is always found barking at the big dog. This is pe- culiar to dogdom The same thing holds good when it comes to men. To illustrate: It is not such long stretch back to the time when our state insane asylum was said to be 'overcrowded" and run in a shameful manner. When Donaghey went into the governor s offiee, one of his first acts was to secure the services of a first-class man in the person of Dr. Greene, to take charge of this institu- tion. Dr. Greene was brought to Ar kansas from some of the northern states, and this fact alone marked him as man to be gotten rid of hy the old moss back politicians. How ever, Dr. Greene made good, despite the continued nagging. The insane asylum was renovated, room made for many more patients and the institu- tion placed on plane never before attained. But the politicians bided their time, and as soon as Donaghey vavated the governors chair they be- gan to plan to get Greene's goat. They succeeded. Last week the suc- cessful superintendent resigned and a politician-doctor given the place. 's
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-11
CHINQUAPIN.

It is some cooler at this writing.
 Our school began Monday with an enrollment of about 30.
 MT. Bryant of Enola was in our community Saturday and Sunday, and sang for us Sunday afternoon. We are always glad for him to come.
 Oscar Merritt and wife of Green. brier visited his father, w. F. Merritt Sunday.
 The little daughter of MT. and Mrs IS. J. Fiddler is slowly improving at this writing. Some of the farmers in this com munity are holding their cotton fol Ia better price. Frank Hankins and wife of Green. brier have moved into our community
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-11

EVERYONE who can possibly afford it should attend the concert to be given by the United States marine band here Thursday night. It is very rare that an organization of such un- usual excellence and worldwide fame visits a city of the size of Conway Besides the splendid music which they will enjoy, those who attend will have the satisfaction of knowing 8 part of the proceeds will go to the Conway public school-which certain ly needs the money.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-11

RENO, NEv., Nov. 9.-With the vote vote of last Tuesday on United States senator officially canvassed in six out of 16 counties in Nevada, newspaper tables show Senator Newlands leading over Samuel Platt, Republican, by two votes.
 And we thought we had close race for senator in Arkansas last April. Arkansas Gazette.
 But it may be that some of these returns were merely written on a piece of yellow paper for newspaper correspondent, and that the Clyde Going of Siskyou county is yet to arrive with the correct figures.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-11

THE city council is acting wisely in insisting upon strict enforcement of the ordinance against careless driv- ing and speeding of automobiles. The authorities should not wait until some valuable citizen is badly injured or killed by reckless drivers before
 beginning an enforcement of this
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-11
FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS.

Are wholesome, thoroughly cleansing, and have stimulating effect the stomach, liver and bowels. Regulates you with no griping and no unpleasant after-effects. Stout people
 find they give immense relief and comfort.
 Anti-Bious. For sale by Greeosn Drug Con- pany.-Adv.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-11

y | ;. 4 few sub-
 do mu7h toward
 the streets.
 ITS liked ly a four
 t week, hut was not urt vcry tadly, as he is a coon n,tnr nA-used to tumps.-Garland Springs Correspondent of the Conway oo N2 in Democ at.
 Go easy, E z. Some day a mule may clear for action in your vicinity I'd t vill te all off with your good luck.-All Over Arkansas column, Gazette.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-11

Cor~oN in Germany is said to be bringing IS cents per pound. Re minds us of that barrel of water in the realm of His Satanic Majesty.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-23
CHICKEN YARDS.

1t is not the intention of the sant-
tary committee or myself to deprive
any person or persons from the ne
cessities of life, but it Is the intention
that in providing for the necessities
Of life care must be taken to provide
for the welfare and good health OF
the Lying.
A chicken yard cannot be kept
sanitary If peaiings, mellon rfnes and
garbage is thrown into it; the chick
ems will not do well, flies will col
lect and swarm about the yard and
your chicken yard will be converted
into something more like crema-
tory than anything else.
A dirty chicken yard. bad smelling
and unlimed, is nuisance. and If
yards are kept this way. we expect
to declare them as a nuisance when
found in such condition and have
them abated according to law.
Dig up your chicken yard occa-
sionally, lime it or throw some other
disinfectant about it. whitewash your
chicken house and fences and keep
them clean II you wish to keep
chickens. Do not stick a chicken
yard under your next door neigh
boris window, and IL you already
have one there, put It over on your
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-23
GAN ADD MANY
YEARS TO life
In Twenty Years by Employing
Known Facts Says President
Of Medical Association.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. u, June %
At the first general session OF the
sixty-ffth annual convention Of the
American Medical Association here
today. DR.. Victor G. Vaughn was in
stalled as president of the associa-
ton, succeeding DR.. John A. With
erspoon, of Nashville, Tenn.
DR.. Vaughn made THE Service OF
Medicine to Civilization the subject
of his inaugural address.
In the. last century the average OF
human life has been increased by
fifteen years and this increase could
be duplicated in the next twenty
years." he added, IF the facts we
now possess were effectively en-
ployed"
1.-THE further development of med
icine, both curative and preventive,
depend on scientific investigation.
The public is the beneficiary and
should in every way encourage med
ical research. The federal govern
ment and the states should sustain
and promote scientific research. That
government is the best which secures
for its citizens the greatest freedom
from disease, the highest degree OF
health and the longest life, and that
people which most fully secures the
enjoyment of these blessings will
dominate the world.
1--WE boast of great civilization,
but this is justified only within linn
its. The historian of the future will
have no difficulty in convincing his
readers that those who lived at the
beginning of the twentieth century
were but slightly removed from bar
barism, as he will tell that the
school saloon and house of prostttu-
ton fourished in close proximity
That the capitalist worked his EN-
ployes under conditions which pre-
cluded soundness of body; that the
labor union man dynamited build
ings; that while we sent missionaries
to convert the Moslem and the Budd
hist ten thousand murders were com
mitted annually in or midst, anc
that large percentage of our moral
tty was due to preyentable' disease
I'm each state there should be {
hygenic laboratory equipped witt
able men supplied with facilities fol
the study Of sanitary conditions ant
for the prosecution of scientific re
search. The hygenic laboratory a
Washington should be developed
into a great institution for research
which would improve the condition!
of life"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-23

Another Mary Pickford achievement
will be released on July /, when the
Famous Players Film Company pre-
sent this captivating young star in the
stirring drama of splendid emotions
and heroic action, 1.-THE Eagles Mate 2
by Anna Alice Chaplin, which, as a
novel, has been tremendously, popular.
The scenes are laid in the heart of the
West Virginia mountains.
The Majestic Motion Picture Com
pany has adopted the plan of telling
the absolute truth concerning its re-
leases, Of giving exhibitors as, accu-
rately as possible the real value of its
Mutual films AS a result such phrases
as fairly good" acceptable, but not
exceptional" and "just a fair picture"
are interspersed with the adjectives
that are used;tot describe something OF
extraordinary merit. This will have
the advantage Of making the really
strong film stand out and will enable
exhibitors to plunge to advertise one
that deserves more than ordinary at
tentipn.