davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-25
Circumstances Alter Cases.

Stern Father-It was after II o'clock
when that young man left last night |
want you to understand
Pretty Daughter dnterrupting)-But,
papa, was so deeply interested in the
news Of his uncle's death that | didn t
notice how late 1t was. You see, his
uncle died in Africa last week and left
him 100000, and, of course
Stern Father-As ! was saying when
you interrupted me. l want you to un-
derstand that he can stay just as late
as he wants to. ! don't mind If the gas
meter does have to work overtime oc-
casionally. ly.--Indianapolis Star.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-25
Sparks From Seim Wires

De and Nouna Emmons were down
looking at his claim south east of
Seim Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. d. Dahl visited at
the Jacobson home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gilman were en-.
joying themselves fishing ir Grand
River SUNDAY
Miss Eva Patterson is spending a
few days al the Butler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. I. Olsen and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry O Brien were visiting
Sunday.
The Butler family spent Sunday at
the Kane home at Seim.
The cemetery near the Sholass home
was dedicated Sunday also English
services were held. A large crowd
attended
Fred Grossman is bnsy cutting
grain for a few of the neighbors.
John Gary was taking good look
at his new homestead Sunday. He
feels pretty proud now.
J. b. Emmons is on the sick list.
a number of young folks from
around Seim attended party at the
Nurtett home near Sem. All report
good time.
J. b. Emmons is having trouble
with his new binder on adcount of the
wet grain.
+. d. Mitchell and F. N. Myher
were at Lennon on business Tuesday
Mr.. j. b. Emmons and father f. ID.
Powers went to Lennon on Tuesday.
Clayton Brumley was calling on a
few of his neighbors Tuesday.
Harry O'Brien surprised his friends
by being married to Miss Linda
Anderson from Sisseton Saturda",
I think we will have to have a dance
to finish the wedding.
About two inches Of rain fell on
Monday.
Mr.. Rugg came back from Lennon
Tuesday bridging a four horse load
of lumber. If in need of any hauling
don't forget where to go.
The rains of this week have put
some of the newly worked roads in
bad shape, especially VIII he re it is.
sandy. We also see that a great deal
of the grain in the field has lodged
and anyone having his grain in the
shock is lucky.
Roy Gilman and De Emmons were
callers at the Smebocken home on
Thursnay.
Conrad Braa was looking over the
fields and sizing up the mud. Guess
YOU will have to let that new binder
stand idle for one more day Conrad.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. I Olsen and son
were Lennon visitors Tuesday.
The south river raised about feet
in short time. 1t is reported that
the people near the river had cloud
burst Thurs day.
Martin jacobson was q Lennon
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-25
How Purple Dye Was Discovered.

1t is often said that the old Phoeni-
clans discovered the purple dye In the
murex shell by observing a dog which
had eaten one of the molluskS and
thus colored his chops with a rich pur-
pie stain. The ancients were accus
toned to hunt the mureX by the as
sistance Of pointer dogs. Some of the
myths say that Heracles by the aid OF
his dog first discovered the purple
murex.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-25
The Amethvst.

A good example of one Of the ways
in which magical properties became
attributed to natural objects is the
stone known as amethyst. The an
cient Indian name of this stone had
the sound represented by its present
name. In Greek this sound happens to
mean "ant-wine;;' hence, without more
ado, the ancients declared that the
amethyst was a preventive Of and a
cure for Drunkenness London Mail.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-25
Her VAGUE Views.

IL asked for alimony Of $50 week.
| see women are getting that right
along"
But. madam" expostulated the law
yer. ''your husband is earning only
So"
whats that got to do with it? |
thought the government provided the
alimony."- Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-25
visitor Friday.

visitor Friday, .... .s -.. .
Mable Sholass was visiting Sunday
Mrs. j. B. Emmons visited Mrs. f..
ID. Mitchell Friday
De Emmons is helping +. ID. Nit
chell dig his we'll during the We /
weather.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-08-25
Standing Order.

Before we were married he had a
standing order with a florist to send
me a bunch Of roses every morning
"And since MARRIAGE"
"He has standing order with an
employment agency to send me
cook. Judge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
CHILDREN HATE
PILLS, CALOMEL
AND CASTOR OIL
If Cross, FeveriSh, ConStipated,
Give "CalifOrnia Syrup
of Figs"

Look back at your childhood days.
Remember the "dose" mother insisted
On-castor oil, calomeL cathartics.
How you hated them. how you fought
against taking them.
With our children it's different
Mothers who cling to the old form Of
physic simply cont realize what they
do. The children's revolt is we'll
founded. Their tender little 'insides"
are injured by them.
If your child's stomach, liver and
bowels need cleansing, give only deli
cious California Syrup of Figs" It's
action is positive, but gentle. Millions
Of mothers keep this harmless fruit
laxative" handy; they know children
love to take it; that it never fails to
clean the liver and bowels and sweet
en- the stomach, and that teaspoonful
given today saves a sick child tomor-
row.
Ask your druggist for a 5O-cent
bottle OF California Syrup of Figs"
which has full directions for babies
children of all ages and for grown ups
plainly on each bottle. Beware of
counterfeits sold here. See that 1t is
made by California Fig Syrup Com
pany." Refuse any other kind with
contempt. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
WAR IS KILLING
OFF BRUTAL TYPE
Present Conflict Only an In
stance of Social Evolution,
Says Rabbi CrOnbaCh-Ser-
mon on the Mount is Subject.

'EuTope's war IS only an instance
OF that social evolution when the
coarse and brutal type OF mind is,
in one way or the other, getting
killed off," was the explanation of
the great conflict made by Rabbi
Abraham CrOnbach in his Sunday
/ morning sermon at Temple BETHEL
lie spoke on the subject THE Sermon
on the Mount" it being the last of a
series of discOurses on Christian Doc
trines as a jew Sees Them"
'3The expression Blessed are the
meek, for they shall inherit the earth,
taken almost verbatim from the Old
Testament, is not only true but in
dnitely truer that the writer himself
surmiZed. All that the writer means
20 say is that one of these days God
IS going to step in and take power
and wealth away from the naughty
people and give it 10 the plain peO-
pie. The New Testament, like the
old. IS strongly socialistic in it's tenn
per.
But there is a much deeper sense
in which the meek viii inherit the
earth. We who believe in Darwin
and evolution and the survival of the
httest can understand that deeper
sense. The force of social evolution
are constantly at work eliminating the
ferociOus type.
The dreadful war in Europe is only
an instance OF that social evolution.
The course and brutal and rude type
OF mind is. in one way or the other,
getting killed Oft. il It is not through
war, It is through social ostracism.
Society can less and less endure the
Tuffian and the brute.
'Sweeter manners, purer laws are
inevitable. The meek. the gentle. the
considerate. the refined, are but the
1Orerunners and the forecast of what
will some day be.
When you take vengeance. YOU
only increase the amount OF evil I'm
the world. The world is going 10 be
drenched with misery until that
ancient Jewish teaching is asstmil-
8ted. that vengeance-taking is foolish
and disastrous.
HAS anything lovelier ever been
spoken than the words. Blessed are
the pure in heart. for they shall see
God p Perhaps the writer meant that
the pure in heart will, after they die
10 u heaven and see the King I'm His
beauty If the writer meant this all
we have 10 do is 10 enlarge his
thought In the light of our experience
we know that the pure in heart
see God, or better vet. feel God now
and here. today. tomorrow. on the
street, in the store, I'm the office, the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
CONFIDENCE IN GOD
CHRISTIANS NEED
What Must i Do to- Be Saved7" is
Topic of Rev. III. b. Hos
letters Sermon.

Every Christian should have the
same sort of confidence in God that
he has in his band said Rev. II. B.
Hostetter Sunday evening at the
Westminster Presbyterian church.
He spoke on the subject Of Belief,
basing his sermon on the question,
What must I do to be saved?"
The term belief" he said, has
always been surrounded with a great
deal of mystery. yet it is a plain and
practical thing. We believe in Christ
just as we believe in an institution
or "A person.
I'VE see a bank advertising four
per cent interest on deposits. If we
have confidence in the bank and the
men who are behind it, we deposit
our money and a year hence, we
draw ont the principal and interest.
ITO believe in Christ. is to be will
ing 10 bank on Him. 1t means to in
vest our lives in Him-nothing short
of this is saving faith. Christ pre-
sents Himself to us as our Invaluable
teacher, ruler and saviour, and we
must take Him for what He claims
to be and obey Him and look TO Him
to fulfill his promises"
At the morning services. Mr.. Hos
stetter talked on the duty of Christ
ians TO the unsaved world. He said
that the duty of every Christian was
to carry the message of salvation to
those about him. and not 10 let out
side things divert him from this SUI
preme duty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08

it presents us the prejudices to which
so many of us are subject still.
THE story of the book may be
briefly sketched thus: Jonah felt
called TO go to Nineveh and declare
gospel of reform in this center OF
wickedness.. But his race prejudice
stood in the way-and instead of fol-
lowing his call OF conscience which
he felt certain 10 be the divine voice,
ne took passage in the opposite di-
rection.
His life was nearly lost In a storm
but he finally reached shore with
this ringing call surging through his
soul 10 go 10 Nineveh. Would he
Hebrew have dealings with those NOT
of Hebrew blood in that great city?
Could ne open his religious institu-
tons to them? His race prejudice
denied this-but his better element
urged il. Finally With many mis-
givings he went and preached.
Nineveh repented in deep contrition.
much TO Jonah'S dislike. And in this
we see the value of the book today.
There are race preJudices in our
land today which are worse than the
sternest caste systems OF India--the
barrier OF color: black. yellow, and
white-the exclusive wall OF nation
aIity.-Italiau. Ala agar Pole. Dane.
Frenchman. and SO on.
we need the same teaching which
Jonah received, f. e.. that God cares
for all nationalities That as Paul
said not only u there neither male
nor female. but also neither Jew
nor Greek in Christ Jesus That
there is with Cod no respect for race
preiudices nor nationalities rs such.
His love is broader than the measure
Of mans mind.
Cod loves every man because ne
is "a man regardless Of race. class or
clean our distinctions OF class. ma
tionality. and So on are not only arti-
fetal. but yiciously unChristlike.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08

American hairdressers are no Longer
depending on information from Paris,
Fnd have decreed that decided innOva-
tlons would take place in couture styles
This season.
Fashions in hair arrangement, like
all other styles, are not created at a
moment s notice but for logical reasons
and usually follow the styles in millin-
cry. There is always one type which
suits the average person best. If you
are in doubt how to dress your hair
becomingly and haven Z the "knack +"
20 arrange 10 in the manner which is
ga la mode, - take a lesson from hair
dresser and YOU viii be many times re-
paid IN satisfaction.
The present style Of couture depends
much upon neatness-the heads are
models of fine grooming. If a barette is
not worn, the hair must be carefully
trained and pinned IN place with fine
hair pins, or a net pressed into service.
BE careful not TO have the net too
tight around your face, as softness is
one of the attributes of the present
day coiffEres.
Those who found the tight hair
dressing trying, will be gratified with
the change, which shows a slight full
ness at the crown and the upper part OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08

the back hair The hair is drawn up
to the crown and still gives a conical
effect The modern hair dress de-
mands soft waves or fluffy locks
brushed into traetability. The hair is
usually parted at the side front In
soft waves. or broken pompadour
frames the face. A simple style Of the
high couture is to arrange the hair IN
a high Psyche knot at the crown. Some
times a cluster of eurls is added to one
side.
The French twist, so easy to arrange,
continues to be worn. A pair Of shell
pins, or a long handsome comb, shows
of admirably with this style of coiff-
ure. Sometimes the left side is filed
in with braid which ends in a cluster
Of curls in front of the head. The
hair for evening dress though simple in
effect is really elaborate In construction
The styles of 1880, holding such com
plete sway In the fashion realm, have
also been adopted for coiffnres. Many
Of the styles for evening wear are
taken from copies Of old pictures.
Small heads are shown off to the best
advantage in the new hair dressing
styles Hair ornaments and combs have
climbed from the simple arts of ne
cessity to miniature works of art. There
are many fetching effects in amber
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
CHRIST is REMEDY
FOR BROKEN HEARTS
Human Soul Incapable of Real Hap
piness Away From God,
Says Minister.

The world is fun OF people with
broken hearts. blasted hopes and dis
appointed lives. We are not asking
why this is so, nor classifying the
symptoms, but simply stating the fact
in order to suggest a remedy" said
Rev Z. J. Parsons. pastor OF the
Quincy Street Baptist church. last
night at the evening services on the
subject "A Remedy for Broken
Hearts.
at is soul diseased" he said "af-
fecting the physical and mental but
going deeper than either. 1t is home
sickness for God. Nearly all who
have yielded To the 'WanderIust'
know that no sickness can compare
with Inconsistencies TO eat out the
heart destroy happiness and trans
form the most beautiful paradise of
earth into a desolUte wilderness. The
only cure is home. God made the hu-
man soul for Himself and il is incap-
able OF real happiness apart from
Him
Christ viii dispel your doubts.
cure your inconsistencies and save your
soul IL you will take Him to your
heart and henie."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
RACE PREJUDICE is
DENOUNCED BY PASTOR
Book OF Jonah Should BE Studied
More Says Rev. George Will
lam Allison.

Race prejudices existing in our
land today are worse than the stern
est caste system OF India" was the
declaration made by Rev. George
William Allison In his sermon at
Hope Presbyterian chapel Sunday
evening Mr. Allison, drawing his
lesson from the book of Jonah, en-
phasized the fact that all nationalities
and all classes of people stand on
basis OF equality before God.
Most people" he said. ARE IA
miliar with the Book of Jonah only
in post fragmentary and unworthy
way. and know almost absolutely
nothing about the great teachings in
it. 1t is a book which is just as vital
today as in the days when it was first
current. and just for the reason that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08

tortoise she'll, jet and a new material
called crystal A Spanish comb of
crystal set with brilliants and outlined
with glass enamel is one of the new
pins used extensively. Hair pins with
flagree gold ball tops have the centers
filed with sachet balls, which give
faint pleasing fragrance. Shell pins,
with square hinged tops, that may be-
turned in any direction to suit the.
hair dress, have not absted a bit int
their popularity.
A curious turn of fashion is that
blondes are inclined rather to jet or
naments while brunettes frequently
choose the lighter shades.
When the hair is piled high, Spanish
combs encrusted with gold and en-
riched with jewels give a brilliant
touch to the couture.
Fan shaped pins for back dressing
look as if they came from the land of
the Mikado. The cost of these de-
ponds on the problem of the mounting.
You can pay for them as little or as
much as you wish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
AMERICAN BANKERS
TO HOLD CONFERENCE
Representatives From South and Cen
trail America TO Gather in
Washington.

WASHINGTON. March S.-Pres't
Wilson has fixed May 10 as the date
for the conference In washington be-
tween South and Central American
ministers of finance and bankers and
the secretary of the treasury.
The purpose of the conference is 10
establish closer and more satisfactory
financial relations between the south
and Central American nations and the
United States. The South and Central
American representatives to the con-
ference are 10 be the guests OF the
United States government and con-
gress made an appropriation of $780,
600 for their entertainment while in
washington.
The secretary Of treasury is given
the right 10 select the American
bankers to represent the United
states in the conference.
A suitable program will be careful
ly studied and announced in due time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08

for good in the United States and S
a blessing 10 the whole world a
cablegram of thanks aud appreciation
was sent today 20 the ear from the
national Headquarters Of the ". O.. T..
t.. In Evanston n was signed hy
Anna a Gordon. president.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08

Rich and poor stand on equality be-
fore Him. SO that no matter TO what
class or race you may happen 10 be
long the grace of God is equally free
is a gospel of universal redemption
from sin"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08

pure-hearted are the vision endowed,
seeing God with a sight far truer than
that of the physical eye"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
SENDS THANKS TO CAR
W. c. T. L. Says His Ruling Has
Helped Temperance Cause.

CHICAGO, March 8. - Declaring
suppression Of the liquor traffic ia
Russia is eXerting a mighty influence
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-11-25
SOPH0MORES WILL
GIVE CLASS PLAY
"The County Fair" Is the Name of
Farce Comedy Which VIII Be
Presented December 10th.

"The County Fair" is the name of
the farce comedy which will be pre-
sented on the 10th of December by
members of the Sohpomore class of
the Heppner high school. Mrs. Lucy
T. Wedding and Mrs. Marion Long
are directing the play.
The scene is laid in Punkinville
Center, where the County Fair is in
session. Lester Parker, as ]. An
thony Greene, assumes the leading
role, with Oma Bennett, who takes
the part of Mrs. Greene. Neva
Hayes appears as Grandmother
Greene, Vawter Crawford, Jr., as
Obidiah Melchizidich Greene, Nor
ton Winnard as |. Slickem, mana
ger of the Fair, Garnet Barratt as
]. Lose-yer-coin, race horse man, Loa
Briggs as Mile. Writhem, the snake
charmer, and many others taking the
lesser parts in making up the usual
crowd to be found at the county fair,
An Admission price will be charged.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-11-25
'ollege Sheep Make Winning at Ex-
position.

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
'allis, Nov. 22.-Sheep from the Ag-
'icultural College have been added
the long list of Oregon winners at
he Panama-Pacific Exposition. A
elegram from 0. M. Nelson, in
,harge of the Animal Husbandry ex-
1ibit at the Exposition, says that i'm
Oortant places were taken by the
sheep as follows:
Pure-bred Shropshire yearling
yethers, first, second and third; pen
4 three pure-bred Shropshire year
ling wethers, first and championship:
pure-bred Shropshire fat lamb, sec
md, fifth and sixth; pen of grade
ambs, second and third; and carlot
If fat lambs, third.
In addition to these winnings the
College sheep commanded good
price from discriminating buyers for
he sales made. Four pure-bred
Shropshire lambs were sold to Nolan
& Finch, of Soda Springs. Idaho, win
ners of first in carlot fat lambs. at
$50 each, and the pen of wether
'ambs was sold for fancy mutton at
10A cents per pound.
Great interest centered in the car
lot class. Nolan & Finch have clean
ed up in this class all over the coun-
try, notably at the great shows of
Chicago and Denver. They are ex-
tensive growers and breeders, having
thousands Of animals to make up
their exhibition lot from. while some
Of the college and university exhibits
were made up from very small focks,
Second place was taken by the But
terfeld Livestock Company, of Weis-
er, Idaho, and fourth and fifth places
were won by the University OF Cali
fornia.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-11-25
H|BERN|ANS ADD
IS NEW MEMBERS
Banquet and Entertainment Sunday
Evening Mark Close of Success
full Session.

Sixteen new members received the
obligations of Hlbernianism in Hepp-
ner Sunday morning after which the
entire lodge attended High Mass at
the Catholic church, where services
were conducted by Father P. ]. o.
Rourke. At Mass, Mrs. Lee Meade
presided at the organ and several
solos were sung by Miss Margaret o.
Rourke and Mrs. George Purdy.
At the banquet, which was held In
the Palace grill on Sunday evening,
Father O'Rourke presided, and
speeches we're made by c. P. Loner-
gan, E. l.. Berry, Geo. Phelps and
Jas. Mollahan. About 70 people were
present on this occasion. After the
banquet all members went to the
lodge hall in the l. o. o. F. building
where a program of entertainment
had been prepared. Those who fur
nished the entertainment were the
Misses Nellie Cooney, Lettie Russell
Marie Summers, Nora Doherty, Mar
garet O'Rourke, Mrs. Con McLaugh-
lin, Hugh Tierney, VIM. Carly, Pat
McDevitt, Jas. Sheridan and Con Nc
Laughlin.
The new emjtrs receiving the OBJ
lgati )us % ;'oa uia.ism were 10 j:
Dyer, mayor of Pendleton; Geo.
Phelps, j. l.. Cox, Bernard Keeny, Of
Pendleton; John Kennedy Of Hermis-
ton; Sylvester Cooney of Condor;
Jas. Mollahan, John Herman, Frank
Heatherton, John McDermott, MI
chael Donahue, of Heppner and Pat
Doherty and John Gray of Butter
creek.
The annual Hibernian ball was
held Saturday evening in the Fair
pavilion. Bowker's orchestra of Port
land furnished the music.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-11-25
lone and Heppner Play Saturday.

The lone and Heppner high school
football teams will battle on the local
gridiron next Saturday. This game
was previously scheduled for two
weeks ago, but owing to the injuries
of several of the lone men, the game
was postponed. The financia! con-
dition of the local athletic associa-
tion is in depleted state and the
students are making extra efforts to
bring out large crowd Saturday.
Many people are buying tickets and
the contest gives promise of being
the best played this season. The To-
cal team is in good condition, lone
is entertaining the Echo high school
team on the Egg City gridron this
afternoon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-11-25
Haylor Has Up-to-Date- Store.

VIM. Haylor, the jeweler, has just
about completed the finishing work to
the inside Of his new store at the old
location on Main street, and we will
now venture the assertion that he
has one of the neatest little shops ir
Eastern Oregon. The interior Of the
store is finished in mahogany while
the display windows are decorated In
an oak finish. New show cases have
been installed. They are all made In
Orgon stuff, coming from Portland
In addition to his store proper, Mr.
Haylor is fitting up dark room for
the proper testing of eyes and is In
stalling a complete outfit of optica
goods.