davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-05-19

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In the two portions assigned for this
lesson we have the record of David's
second and third anointings over
judah and over all Israel I'll A; v,
81, the first amounting being at the
all anointings are suggestive OF the
work OF the Holy Spirit and OF Him
whom God anointed with the Holy
Ghost and with power facts K. 3s),
who also anoints and seals the believer
with the Holy Spirit III Cor. !. Il. ~,
we will turn for few minutes TO the
other lesson for today in Cor. xii.
1-13 to notice that no one can say that
Jesus is the Lord, but by the Holy
Spirit, and that by the same Spirit
each believer receives gifts for service
as the Spirit sees tit, to every man sc-
cording to his several ability, TO every
man his work Matt XIV, 10; Mark
xiii, 34} As our Lord Jesus Christ, the
son of David, Is waiting for His king
dom. when He will occupy the throne
of David, SO all true believers, anointed
kings and priests, associates OF Him
VINO snail De priest upon His throne
the true Meicnizeoek, are waiting with
him ana TOT him, lie at the fatners
right nand ana We In the CONNECT mere
duke !. 81, 80; Rev l. 8. q; zech vi ID;
Gen XIV, u, rs cx, !. ~ While we
wait II fs our privilege to suffer with
him and 10 serve HIM In any way or
place winch he may assign 10 US
knowing that the glory OF his king
dom VIII aoc2uan1iy recompense Tor
All sunerlng or service during the little
wnLe or waiting returning 70 our
Saul was dead. the rule over al Israel
GIG not come to DAVID az once, put IN
Hebron oyer Judah for seven years
and then IN Jerusalem over all Israel
ana Judah Tor fnirty-tnree years sefap-
ter Y. D.
We may ma an analogy IN the COM
ing OF the kingdom OF our Lord Jesus
Christ when All the kingdoms OF this
world shall have become Ills tRev- xi-
To-, and we may then see more clearly
the significance OF Davids three anoint-
ings-
We cannot help noting David's la
mentation over Saul and Jonathan.
with its thrice repeated How are the
mighty faiien. III sam l. ~, -. 20.
How he could say that Saul and Jona-
tnan We're lovely ana pleasant IN their
nses do not know unless on the same
principle that COO did not see iniqulty
In jacob nor perverseness In israel
tNum- XIII, ID, grace covering up the
wrong. We can more easily under
tnan. my love 70 me was wonderful
passing the love Oh women u. @ol'
anu tnat ieaos US 10 tne greatest love
mat was ever seen OF Ano"h-tne rove
" uou ~ Thirst Jesus 10 summers
.nom. o. .onn H. 10, john Ia, TO-
~, iu' pee Lasiu hapit o. mourning
VI tne Loru concerning euiuance IN All
matters oi tne kineuom a. " 10 p
aAso oaul- AAni' = - AAA' o. reniino-
ing US Of some OF Lne goou ADVICE OF
MS son. solomon, An al my ways ac-
knowledge Him, and DE shan direct
my paths tfrov. III, ".
AiInougn DaVi9 knew tnat the KING
0om was now MS, he would not 90
anytning WHhout tne Lorus guidance
as TO when and where. AT the Lords
command he went TO Hebron with hts
own ana his faithful followers house
holds, and there the men OF Judah
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-05-19

Aquiet elderly gentleman vas seated near
four ladies In . railway car. During the ride
of 100 miles, the ladies :chatted incessantiy,
and when near the terminus, the most volubie
damsel expressed the hope that their con-
versasion had mot disturbed him. .By no
means. madam" said be politely. ~ have
been married exactly I'VE and twenty years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-05-19
Quartet, .wearing OF the Green" Dell,
Aunt Maria, Susan, Uncle Madge.


HIS HEART WAS IN THE Rf0Hr PLACE.
An Irishman applying for pension at
Washington insisted on the Justice Of his
claim owing to the fact that Be had been
wounded while in the service OF his country.
show and where were you woundedsn one Of
the committee inquired. Placing his hand
over his heart he said.
81 was shot in the breast ON . retrate from
Bull Run, you honor"
'shot through the breast on q retreat. How
could that beyr'
II had the indiscretion TO turn and look
back. your honor
"Bnt II you were shot In the breast in the
place you indicate, the ball would have gone
through your heart How is thas.'
"he heart was in me mouth at the time,
your honor
A arm that employs many deiiverywagons has
printed on the back OF the drivers seat. where
he sees it each time be climbs into the wagon.
the words: ..Be good to your horse" These
words have probably saved each horse many
a blow.
The following is q selection from an article
in the Home Friend, written BY Walter
Williams, dean Of the School of journalism.
University Of Missouri. We commend II es-
peciaily 10 young men.
"The difference between the behavior Of
men in business is great. Gruffness char
acterizes one. He growls and grumbles and
complains. Gentleness is the characteristic
of another. This welcome wins. and he denies
a favor with the air of comforting one Men
carry their own atmosphere about with them.
1t is always sunshine when this business man
is near, while the storm clouds lower 81 the
approach of his neighbor across the street.
| The gentleman works but is cheerful, courte-
GUS, kindly. with all. he is a gentleman in
every truth. Courtesy is profitable. To the
nan in business the ability to smile and
shake hands 10 an asset most desirable. The
I great business establishments are managed
| by gentlemen. They are built up by brain
plus heart. Character is letter Of credit,
and courtesy wins confidence and support"
Have you ever wondered where our "stan-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-05-19

know place where the sun IL like gold
And the cherry blooms burst with snow.
And down underneath is the ioveliest spot
where sae foar-ieAt clovers grow.
One leaf 10 for hope. and one for faith,
And one is for iove. you know;
And God put another one In for luck:
II you search you will End v here they grow.
But you must have hope, and you must have
faith.
You must love and be strong. and SO
II you work. il you wait, you win End the
place
Where the four. leaf cicvers grow.
Selected.
Vocal duet, S. J. Y. and Go, that
we two were Msying.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-05-19

The day returns and brings Us the petty
round OF Irritating concerns and duties
Help us to play the man. help as TO perform
them with laughter aud kind faces; let cheer
fuiness abound with industry. Give as 10 so
blitheiy on our business all this day, bring as
to our resting beds weary and content and
andishonored, and gr~nt as in the end the
gift Of sleep. Amen-Roeerf Louis S<reAson.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-05-19

CASTfNE. 20.
There was but small attendance at the
meeting May s. An interesting program
OF songs, Rotations, = paper. and two
topics were presented.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-05-19

Have you ever wondered where our ''stan-
dard time' comes froms The standard clock
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-05-19
Sick %z7ze1z
2z1h %M
are constantly being restored to health by
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

The testimonial letters that we are contnua pup
fishing in the Observation-Disclosures of them-are all genu
me true and unsolicited expressions OF heartfelt gratitude
for the freedom from suffering that has come to these
women solely through the Of Lydia E Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Money could not buy any kind Of influence obtain
such Recommendations you may depend upon that any
testimonial publish is honest and true you have any
doubt of this write the whose true names and
addresses are always given, and learn for yourself
Read this one from Mrs. Waters:
CAMDEN MI sick for with spells and
glvanc battery nothing did good Twas able
spent time couch or in sleeping chair and
skeleton Finally doctor for his
health and husband heard of lydia Pnkhams Vegetable
Compound and got In months relief and now
ike a and at usual weight recommend
your medicine every and does husandM TLB
WATERS $50 Mechanic Street. Camden, NJ.
From Hanover, Penn.
HANOVER PA-sI a very weak and suffered from
bearing pains and bkache had been married
proved excellent remedy for made well After
taking bottles pains disappeared, and
the finest boy babies saw-Mrs A RcKRoDE RID,
No. s Hanover Ia
Now this question if you can. Why should
woman continue to suffer without first giving Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound triall You know that
it has saved many otherswhy should it fail your casef
For so years Lydia T. plnkhem's Vegetable GE~~GA
Compound been the standard remedy NV N%C
male ills. No sick with woman's ailments M - AM
medicine mad cots and herbs, 1t n y9ERll
has restored suffering women to health. II ~
>wrtet to LYDIA EPINKHAM MEDICTNECO. az A~Sz3 ~
Your letter win opened read and answered CgS Tla
by woman and held in strict confidence lH fT5-SSI2
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-05-19


IAN effective way 70 prosper 10 10 help
others prosper. striking instance OF the
effectiveness Of this spirit 10 furnished by the
manner In which the Panama International
exposition is being supported by the In
habitants Of the Pacific coast states. With an
instinct which IL the very essence OF
Americanisni, they have grasped the signin-
canoe Of this enterprise. The patriotic i'm
plise has moved them with astonishing fervcr.
They see the importance OF bringing the
exhibits and the tourists of all nations TO
their doors. They have ignored the war in
Europe. They refuse TO consider any fact
which does not contribute TO the success OF
their project. Even the children In the
schools are enlisted in this cooperative
army OF peace The most important lesson is
the letter each 10 writing to some relative or
friend in some other part Of the world de-
scribing the wonders Of the exposition and
containing hearty invitation to come aud
see 1t. This application Of the cooperative
spirit Is lesson in itself"
Save, certainly. when that the month Of May
Ia comen, and that hear the fowies sing.
And that the flowers ginnen for to spring
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-05-19

Peanut Macaroons.

Beat the whites of two eggs still.
Add one cupful Of confectioner's sugar.
one tablespoonful Of prepared -four
and one cupful OF peanuts. Drop In
spoonfuis on buttered tin and bake
brown.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-05-19

True courage 10 not incompatible with
nervousness. and heroism does not mean tn,
absence Of fear, but the conquest Of It.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-05-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Lesson vIll.-Second Quarter,
For May %, 1915.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.

Text Of the Lesson, u Sam. II, III; v,
1-5-Memory Verses, v, 2, 3-GeI5sn
Text, Ps. Xviii, 7-comnnentary Pre-
pared by Rev. D. M. Stearns.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-29
Railroad Trains Of
The Future Will Be
Luxurious Hotels
By F. w. wOOLWORTH, Noted
Merchant

IF you railroad men are going to
overcome the'wonderful compe-
tition against you from airships
and from magnificent automobile
roads you will have to build your
trains very luxufiously for the
pleasure Of your passengers.
Here is picture Of the railroad
train Of the future as | have work
ed it out: The cars will be twenty
five feet wide, fifteen feet high and
one hundred feet long.
The sleeping cars will be the
most luxurious part of the train.
Instead Of small berths, as at pres
ent, there will be large sleeping
rooms, suits with drawing room,
bedroom and bath.
One Of the most important parts
of the train will be the entertain
ment car, devoted exclusively to
providing amusement for the pas
sengers. One hates to take long
railroad. journey alone because of
the monotony. ALL THIS WILL
BE DONE AWAY WITH, FOR
IN THE ENTERTAIN MENT
CAR THERE WILL BE VAUDE-
WILLIE, MOTION PICTURES,
GRAND OPERA, DANCING AND
WHATEVER THE PASSENGERS
WANT.
For all this you will have to
charge big price, but that is what
the American people want.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-29
Somber NeqIiqee.

A quiet note in the riot of pink and
white lingerie is a crepe de chine
lounging robe with petticoat to match
in a light golden brown. The gar
ments are made simply with hem
stitching, tucks and hand embroidery
of the same color. This set should
be specially welcome to the elderly
woman, for whom the daintier pink
and white CONNECTIONS are too gay, but
who likes to look attractive in her
lounging hours as well as her younger
sister To the traveller such set
would solve the problem of the proper
negligee for Pullman, stateroom or
hotel, where too many women make
the mistake of appearing in public
corridors in flowing garments flow
cred or of vivid hue.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-29
Americans Drifting AWau From the Old
Fashioned Home and It's Influence
Blu IRVING BACHELLER, Famous Author

AMERICAN and today to know lot about whist
~ parties dinner parties tea parties lunch parties tango parties
know much about their homes They don't
be acquainted with their children AND YET OF ALL OF
OUR CITIZENS WHO HAVE LEFT THE WORLD IN THEIR
DEBT | CAN'T FIND ONE THAT WASN'T A HOMEMADE
MOTHER MADE MAN
Think home It's rough wooden walls
together by the future husband and father with the friendly
Of the nebors Kindness had into its beams and
and homemade stitched love
conscientious industry In city aparmenhomes 50 called
costly carved wood and oriental but they
hired and they look cheap beside the love wrought
toll bought homes Of the past
II AMERICAN HOME THE CHILD LEARNED WHAT
Is ONE or THE WoRLD-oBEDI-
ENcE THE MODERN DOESN'T KNOW THE MEAN
ING GIRL OF A GENERATION OR TWO
AGO LEARNED WORK. TAUGHT THAT WORK
UNREASONABLE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-29

Technically l had done wrong, be-
cause all war is terribly wrong.
| sat behind machine gun one day
soon after that and killed eleven Ger
mans who had built barricade in
some nearby trees. They were shoot
ing at us, and | felt much better about
killing them than l did about the sin
gle German.
And then, later, again on the bicycle
seat of machine gun, and at the
rate of 700 shots a minute, | fired at
advancing columns of Germans in
close, formation and watched them
drop and squirm. They were coming
to kill us, if they could. 1t was only
fair to kill them, under the rules of
the war game. A terrific sense of
power filled me; the rattle of that gun
was sweeter and grander to me than
the hallelujah chorus. | knew what
it meant to be drunk with killing.
Other machines were going, too, but
| felt at the time as if mine were
the only one. The Germans turned and
ran, their formation smashed, their
dead and wounded strewing the hill
side.
But that night after I had crawled
into my mudhole hut to sleep, | didn' t
dare to think of all the women and
children whose hearts had been hit
by that machine gun fire..
had joined the French foreign
legion expecting to be made a mem
Der of the flying corps. Instead, I|had
found my way to the trenches, where
killing was our job-brutal out-and-
out killing, with little science and less
chivalry
When my chance came | got out. OF
the fifteen hundred men | had started
out with, only three hundred and
eighty-five remained and we had been
in the trenches only forty-seven days.
| quit because it was living He'll.
Everybody else would have quit, too
| knew they would. | lived with them
and slept and ate with them and talk
ed with them, and l knew they would
have quit, if they could. So would
every other man in all the armies, in
all this great war.
When the word runs along the lines,
some happy day, that the war is end
ed, l don't want to have to write the
story of how the men feel. Only God
will be able to measure the joy-no
human being would be able to tell it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-29
PRINCETON

Mrs. EvOn Guernsey is in Princeton
assisting in the care of her sister, Miss
Elizabeth Sheldon, who is quite i'll,
and Mrs. Sheldon is being cared for
at the hospital in Potlatch. Both are
improving however.
Miss Gene Anderson, physical direc-
tor from the Lewiston Normal was in
our school Monday instructing the
pupils in games, folk dances and drills,
also supervising the erections of swings
and various apparatus for athletic
stunts. Miss Andersons work is Of
the highest order and the interest
shown by the normal in our rural
schools is greatly appreciated.
W. G. Wells has resigned his posi-
ton in Princeton and will leave next
week with his family to make his flu
ture home in Spokane. Mr.. Wells has
been the secretary of the local inn
provement club since it's organization
three years ago and both he and his
family will be greatly missed by all,
but the well wishes of the community
will go with them to their new home.
Miss Iris Rowe was a visitor in Pa
louise Friday.
Prof Newland entertained the up
per grades at the school house Friday
evening. Miss Anderson was present
to instruct them in new games and
several of the parents enjoyed the OPP
portunity of seeing the fun. Refresh
ments were served under the direction
of Miss Barnett and all present pro-
nounced it an interesting as we'll as an
enjoyable affair.
w. c. Wells was in Moscow last
week transacting business.
The big log drive was finished last
week and the dam question is abso-
lutely settled, SO peace and happiness
again reigns in our little valley.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-29
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that the An
nual Meeting of the Chamber Of Com
merce will be held on Tuesday, April
9Th, at 1880 p. m. in the K. of P.
Hall for the purpose of electing a
president, vice president, treasurer,
and four directors for the ensuing
year. Only members in good standing
can vote.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, this 18th
day of March, 1915.
G. A. TENWICK,
Secretary.
B. T. BYRNS,
President. MT5-22-29-A5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-29
ECONOMICAL MEAT DISHES.

Never wash piece of meat in wa
ter. Wipe it off with damp cloth
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-29

THE feast of thousand welcomes is
millinery. The -wished-for picture
hat and the quaint poke bonnet appear
among the offerings of styles for
spring with so much and such persist
ent attention given them that they APP
pear to be coming into their own again.
They are the best loved of millinery
modes and never wholly disappear but
are neglected for strange (and fieeting)
fancies, only to reappear more beauti-
full than ever
The picture hat for the oncoming
warm weather is made of lacy braids
or of airy materials, such as chiffon
CT net or thin crepe, for the brims,
with crowns Of leghorn or other braid
or of shirred chiffon. One beautiful
development, of which we shall not
grow tired, makes the brim of several
layers of thin crepe with blossoms en-
5edded between them. Another shows
the brim of lace supported by fine and
almost invisible wires and finished at
the edge with a narrow binding of
velvet. The crown is of leghorn in
the natural color, beautifully made;
silk, conventionalized roses are posed
en- the upper brim and show through
the lace pattern. A similar hat made
for an older woman is designed with
the fiat brim less wide than in the
model for younger women and trimmed
with wreath of small flowers on the
upper brim.
One of the loveliest of picture hats
is shown here made with brim of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-29

In writing your want ad do not
use an unnecessary word, nor omit
a necessary one. A want ad may be
too short as we'll as too long. There
ought to be, always, rational brevity
but this should not preclude touch
of human interest," -the statement of
such facts as will give the advertise
ment a certain definiteness instead of
vagueness.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-29
Local and Foreign
MHRKETS

The following market ouo.atjons are
the prices paid to the producer by the
dealer and arc cbangad daily tbus DIV
ing the public the accurate ouotafions
on all classes of grain. produce and
meats:
The grain quotations below were
furnished today by the Mark p. Miller
Milling company of Moscow.
Wheat. Red Russian. per bu. .0t;
Wheat. C,ub. nor I'M s,to
Wheat. FortyfoId. per bu. sl.1s
Oats. ner cwt. s1.f91s
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-29


with salt and pepper and dredge with
flour. Try out Some of the fat in
I a hot frying pan and brown a third Of
the meat until the entire surface is
scared. Put into the kettle with the
rest of the meat and rinse the frying
pan with boiling water, which is
added to the stew. Add the bone, well
broken, and cover with boiling wa
ter. Set on the back part of the
range and simmer for three hours.
The last hour, add a half cupful each
of carrots and turnips, cut in small
pieces; one-half onion, and salt and
pepper to seascn. Cook flour cupfuls
of potatoes, Of ~ pieces in boiling
water for five minutes; drain and
add to the stew. Remove bone and
large pieces of fat and skin. Add
thickening of half capful of -four
mixed smooth with the broth Steam
the dumplings, if dropped with a tea
spoon into the kettle, for ten min
utes; if larger, cook fifteen minutes.
Canadian Meat Pie.-Take one and a
half pounds of round steak, wipe with
a damp cloth and cut in half-inch
cubes. Soak and trim three lambs
kidneys and cut in fourth-inch
pieces. Try out the fat from the
steak or cook piece of suet: add one
and half peeled onions, sliced, and
stir until the onions are brown. Add
tablespoonful of butter, the beef and
kidneys, and brown in the frying pan.
Add one and half cuIf2ss of boiling
water, a half teaspoonful Of salt,
few dashes of pepper and one and
fourth tablespoonfuls Of Worcester
shire sauce; cover tightly and let
cook until the meat is tender. Strain
off the liquor in the pan and thicken
with one and half tablespoonful of
butter, mixed with two Of f1oar. When
the meat is cold place in dish, in
the center of which is an inverted cup,
adding half the sauce, the remainder
to be served with the pie. Cover
with a rich baking powder crust put
on in strips.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-29
Shades of Red.

Various shades of red, such as
beetroot, geranium, cerise and mill
tary red are favored by fashion.
These brilliant tints help to brighten
the dark colors which are popular.
The monotony of black, tete de negre
and midnight blue shades in vogue
is relieved by an occasional dash of
brightness, such as cerise or similar
colors.