davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-04-09
Aaron eanoroft.s Compliment,

Aaron Bancroft the father of the
great American historian, was q Mas.
sacbusetts clergyman who revolted
against the stern theology Of the day.
The young minister found himself held
at arms length by the surrounding
clergy. In "The Life and Letters Of
George Bancroft" Mr.. Al. A. De w.
Howe quotes the following item from
the old ministers Memoranda"
IAN honest but not very intelligent
farmer Of my parish some ten years
ago accosted me In this manner:
well. Mr. Bancroft. what do you
think the people Of the old parish say
of you nowT
II answered. 7 hope something very
good
They say. II we tnd fault with
him he does not mind II at all, and II
we praise him he does not mind It, but
keeps steadily on bis Own way. We
therefore have concluded that It 10 best
to let him alone.
THE farmer mentioned the fact as
q subject OF laughter. but ! thought
and still think that. taking the declara.
ton In Its bearings. II was the prettiest
compliment have received through
my whole life"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-04-09

quietly on minding our sheep. like Da-
vid or Noses thrashing our wheat.
like Gideon: blowing, like Elisha; doing
Homework. like Mary Of Nazareth:
mending nets. like Peter and John. or
whatever else Is our regular occupa-
ton. The Spirit Of the Lord came upon
David. but departed from Saul because
Of Saul's failure to obey Q3. 14). God
allows us to choose, and If we choose
the evil and not the good we have no
one to blame but ourselves
BY the advice of Saul's servants he
sought some one to quiet him when
the evil spirit was upon him. and they
as cunning player on the harp. a
valiant man of war. prudent man. a
comely man. and they also said that
the Lord was with him oversees 1929
Being sent for. Saul loved him greatly
and made him his armor bearer. How
strange 1t all seems! God moves in
mysterious way. What wonderful
chapter! How can we refrain from
saying. Lord take control of me and
al my affairs and wot!S ont In and
through me all thy good pleasure" 1t
would seem that Jesse was an old man
at this time. and his family consisted
of eight sons and two daughters xvii
IL; Chron ii l6,. but David's moth
er's name is not given
The whole story is an Illustration of
the truth Of Eph II. 10. that God has
the life and service Of His redeemed
all planned beforehand and will work
II out II we will let Him. See Jer 1, 40
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-04-09

Classified Advertisements
Maynard

Farm for rent. See Maynard
Brown, Orofino. 51-2pd.
For sale Barred Plymouth Rock eggs
for setting. Is for 81. Mrs. R.
F. People. Stiff
For sale full blooded White Leg
horn eggs. Is for 81. From pen
headed by prize winning cock received
this spring from Spokane. Mrs.
VIM. Bennell, Orofino. 50-4t.
For sale-T Thoroughbred Silver Laced
Wyandotte eggs, Is for 81. Mrs.
P. E. McRoberts. 50-4t.
For sale-8-room brick bungalo,
nice lots, bearing orchard, chicken
house, barn, woodshed. Fine we'll
pure water. A snap if taken quick.
l. B. Hunsperger, Orofino. 81 At.
The experts in our Kodak finishing
department will get the most from
every exposure you make. Send us
your films. Thatcher & Killing,
Lewiston's Kodak store, Lewiston,
Idaho. 1tf.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-04-09
Boats without Metal.

Without nails, crews or bo,ts the
ingenious natives OF Anam, q country
'ying south Of China within the French
protectorate, are able TO build strong.
light boats, some Of them OF large size,
containing no metal OF any kind, says
Popular Mechanics. Their sampans, as
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-04-09

Orofino, Idaho, March 20, 1915.
The following list Of letters remain
uncalled for in this Office on the
above date:
Brown, Mrs. Manda; Glover, Mrs.
Grace; Herras, M. T.; Huntley, Mr..
James; Moores, Frank; Plank, Chas. /;
Post, M. c., (2)
P. H. BLAKE, Postmaster.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-04-09
sympstny.

Mr.. O.-My husband walks In his
alsep Mrs. Youngwed wish / could
Vet mine to. His daily work IL 30 con
nu'ne the poor fellow gets hardly Z bit
~ exercise. London Answers.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-04-09
Our FRS. Woman Pat,ot,s.

The drst woman to get an Ameri-
can patent according to patent Of
fice authority was Miss Mary Keis of
Connecticut. Her invention was for
an improvement in weaving and It was
granted patent rights May 8. 1904
When Q Pounds Not . Pound.
The German pound Is exactly one
half knogram. or about one tenth
more than the American and English
pound
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-04-09
The Orugless Ere.

We were talking about DEVELOPMENTS
IN medical science when prominent
doctor made this rather startling OBJ
servatiOn:
THE number OF prescriptions writ
ten by physicians today is very much
smaller than 1t was eight or ten years
ago | believe that In about fifteen
more years the writing OF any pre-
scriptions for medicine will be Q very
rare occurrence
What" inquired. rs going to take
the place of drugsT'
WELL" replied this observant stu
dent OF events as well ne Of human
health, 1.-THE use of sernps and other
means Of wardine OF disease will do
the work, and what they cannot do.
physicians will know that ordinary
drugs will be unable to accomplish"
drugless world! Just think to
what we are coming and cheer upi-
Philadelphia Ledger.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-04-09

the native boats are called are made
OF tive planks Joined together without
curving or the use of ribs from one end
TO the other. The planks used are
pierced at intervals OF about eight
inches at points directly opposite each
other These perforations form NOR
tises In the shape of double eyelets,
through which rattan ropes are passed.
tightly binding them together The
joints are calked with vegetable 6ber,
and over these joints are laid short
lengths OF board. tapping over one an
other. These act as stlffeners. strongly
re enforcing the boat fror end to end
and making 1t water tight.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-04-09
Auntis Wants to Know.

CITY Nephew ton vacatiOn,-1'm
studying now FOR Doctor. Rural
Aunt Do tell! Amt the doctor able
10 do his own studying? Exchange
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-04-09

We always weaken whatever we ex-
aggernte. La Harpe
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-04-09
The Untselins World.

did you ever feel that the world
WINS against your
Sure. felt II this morning when !
slipped on the sidewalk"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-04-09
Lesson II.-Second Quarter, For
April II, 1915.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.

Text OF the Lesson, ! Sam. xvi, Alb.
Memory Verses, II, 13-Golden Text,
Sam. xvi, 7-Commsntary Prepared
by Rev. D. N. Stearns.
The Washington times., 1915-10-24
Evenfno Services in the CHURCHES

First Church of Christ Scientist and Euclid street,
Second sssasH ssslsR q Streets
rounss sss''s Nt streets Rev. w. R.
.mss % Rev.
s REV. fa1
NaS Henry Of Expert
Rs York h.a ss @
ss?s Hall s 'e 6: SSs Lee
Church Sf the Epnhsn rsar Eleventh street Rev. Randolph H.
First es
, II, ss sssS
First Church Tenth and streets northwest Rev.
9S northeast Rev. E.
Waugh Church Rev Francis M
Mt Msc n H. ea 7G m Park road Rev. Forest
All s%SS % Ssn As'rss, n Charles
Edsn chapai" Distries
s,
tesnS stree Rev. john T. Enso Meaning Repent
Twsn Pennsylvania" avenue
G; aS
Wesley SnRs % es' 'ss
ss and Rhode Island
washington Heights t 5. KaG2ma @
T" 5s.5s % s " s"S ss
R sS%ss rs
n" Fl ;s g. Fss
ST. 5$.S :;sss :;ssi
$ s5;S csoss e vs
s:c b9 x: ss.a s streets northeast
The Washington times., 1915-10-24
MASONS At GRAVE
OF GENERAL PIKE

Memorial services for Gen. Albert
Pike the worlds greatest Masonic
scholar were held over his grave In
Rock Creek Cemetery by the supreme
| council. Scottish Rite Masons. this
afternoon. Tho services were attended
| several hundred other thirty-third and
thirty. second degree Masons who have
been here u week attending the Ma
sonic sessions in the recently dedicated
House Of the Temple at sixteenth and
streets. The Masons left the Shore
ham Hotel In score Of automobiles
shortly before 2 o'clock and began tho
memorial services Immediately upon
| their arrival at the unmarked resting
place Of the author of their impressive
| rituals.
| Judge e. C. Day. Of Helena, Mont.
| deliveries a eulogy on the life and work
OF General Pike. extolling his virtues
as n citizen. patriot. and benefactor or
| Freemasonry.
High tribute also was paid to the
memory of General Pike by Sovereign
| Grand Commander George Flemfning
Moore. During the memorial exercises
number OF General Pixies favorite
| hymns were sung by the assembled Ma.
sons. the singing being led by Grand
Tier Fl J. Woodman. 9f washington, % ,
! The Supreme Council concluded its
business sessions shortly before u
o'clock last night. having sat continu-
| ously from 0 o'clock yesterday morn
ing;
| Three vacancies in the supreme coun-
Gil were filled by the election OF Gar
| nett n. Morgan. OF Nashville. Tenn.
| vice James d. Richardson. deceased:
Judge Day, vice Erasmus T. Carr. de-
| ceased. and Judge John Alden Rimer.
OF Cheyenne. Wyo, vice Frank NJ.
| Foote, deceased. as active inspectors
| general. Messrs. Morgan and Day
were crowned last night. Judge Rimer
| was absent.
| Announcement was made that the
The Washington times., 1915-10-24
BOTTLE CAMPAIGN"
HELPS DAY NURSERY
Attention Of Hundreds Of Shop.
pers Has Been Attracted in
Past Few Weeks.

''Flease help the Day Nursery care
for the babies"
This inscription, attached to milk
bottles in stores, attracted attention OF
hundreds Of Washington shoppers IN
the past few weeks. In fact their at
tention was attracted TO the extent or
more than 500 at the last collection
from the receptacles.
Many of tho members OF the Day
Nursery Association themselves did not
know who had put the bottles In place
Upon inquiry. they learned 1t was a
proiect undertaken by Mrs. Philip wal
ker, of 1893 Columbia road. to help the
nursery. Mrs. Walker was Immediately
voted a member OF the club. and she
IA now arranging for a parcel post
booth at the bazaar for the benefit OF
the Day Nursery, to be held at the
Raleigh. November Is.
Demands on Nursery Growing.
"Demands upon the nursery have
steadily increased" said Mrs. Walker
today. "The children taken care of
have averaged twelve a day. These are
provided with fresh clothing each day,
their food is specially prepared. and a
play room is equipped with toys for
them.
"In addition to this. found the
nursery officers and members doing a
remarkable work among mothers. a
mothers club has been formed. Their
children are cared for so they have OPP
portunities for work. and those who
are in the homes go on occasional
sightseeing trips"
Members of the Day Nursery take
turns in supervising the conduct OF the
nursery by tho nurses employed. They
also perform the task of raising funds
to keep the nursery going.
To Continue "Bottle Campaign"
To Mrs. Walker has been assigned at
tia forthcoming bazaar a "parcel post
table" She has sent forth an appeal
for articles to be sent to her home.
preferably by mail. and these. un-
opened, will be sold at her table during
the bazaar.
Mrs. William r. Andrews is president
Of the Day Nursery Association; Mrs.
Josephine Jacobs. vice president. and
Mrs. ]. w. Pilling. secretary and
treasurer.
Mrs. walker will continue her bottle
campaign" and she expects to place
100 Of the bottles. bearing the appeal
for the day nursery fund. in stores oil
the city.
The Washington times., 1915-10-24

House OF the Temple will not he opened
to the public until the building is com
pletcd by the contractors. who still have
several weeks work to do before I'm
ishing the S2,0OO.OOO structure. II Is
probable the building viii not be OPEN
ed before December !. Announcement
OF the exact date will be made by
Lieut.. Grand Commander Charles E.
Rosenbaum. chairman OF the commit
tee on construction, and Secretary Gen.
eral John II. Cowles. who was last night
chosen as custodian of the building.
The Washington times., 1915-10-24

inspectors general: In Alabama. Henry
Reinhard de Hoil. OF Thomas. and Lew
Lazarus. OF Birmingham; In Florida.
Emil Bernstein. Herbert Bradley and
and James Laurens Young, OF Plant
city: In Hawaii, Norman Edward
Gedge, of Honolulu; in Maryland.
Moses Koshland, Of Baltimore: In North
Carolina. Chase F. Amber, and Thomas
Joshua Harkins. of Asheville: David
Preston Byers, OF Charlotte. and
Joseph Franklin Rhen,, OF Newbern, and
In California. Herbert Austin, Of Fres-
no.
The Washington times., 1915-10-24
Holy Name Society to
Meet Tomorrow Night

The Holy Name Society OF Washing
ton will meet tomorrow evening at st.
Stephan's Lyric. 2<s X street north
west. Reports will be read from tho
twenty-seven parishes OF the city and
the officers will report on the success
OF the recent parade. Father p. G.
Gavin. the new moderator. will be pre-
sented to the meeting.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-11
Why Suffer from Piles, Con stipation, Indigestion and As sociate Disorders when a set of Peerless DiIators will CURE You. They remove the cause.

from Yous Exhaustion Insomnia Diseases. Ailments of in STOP and THINK You longer
  o You things that vitality ear eens
 Did of
  of muscles remeded eited by baths?
 your prejudice advice Ave ask the Peerless Booklet Dnaton eath.' s interesting
  It and its 0 heart of sis diseases peculiar other aung health
 This booklet the ing Dlator the diseases
  and is worth hundreds dollars suffering humanity but entirely o a o { at
 scHNEcN8 DRUG STORE 626 CENTRAL AVENUE
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-11

The charitably inclined would then not be importuned by those who are in need of help, but would give an annual contribution to the organiza- tion, in the knowledge that the funds thus collected would be fairly and justly distributed. where they would do the most good Duplication would be impossible with such a central agency. Moreover, an Associated Charities would not confine it's af forts to mere relief, but would be in position to do some constructive and preventive work which individu- als can never do In a word, the Associated Charities, now in the course of organization, would prove more economical to the generous, and more effective and efficient in it's re- suits The organizers of this move ment should be encouraged by the people of Hot Springs, by all means, and there is no doubt that the well to-do will respond to their call with their customary generosity.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-11
STORY OF LEPER IS
 TOLD SALVATIONISTS
TWO CONVERSIONS RESULT OF EXCELLENT SERMON AT MlD-
 WINTER CAMP MEETING.

The story of the leper. his cur and subsequent salvation was tle theme that called forth a most excellent ser mon last night at the mid-wnter camp meeting in the Salvation Army headquarters, which was delivered by Rev. \. Dewitt, pastor of inc Park Avenue Baptist church.
 Previous to the sermon there was the usual song service and among those iH the audience were noticed many leading members of Rev De. Wits church, as well as members from other congregations. proving that tAeae services ar4 attracting the church people if the city who are anx. ou5 to do their part to make the same big success.
 Rev Dewitt, toik as his subject
 Touch Me- and depicted in very vivid wird picture the state Of the ieper when Christ found the man. The seriousness of the mans condi- ton was such that it made him an out cast. feopIe passed him by He was ostracized from his relatives and friends. Men and women drew asids when they came near him and he eN- isted on inc aims thrown to him.
 Then Christ came by. but. unlik. the others, he not only ventured uaar the man but walked up to him and touched him Rev Dewitt told of the surprise of the leper for the ac ,ion of the Savior was unneard of lie pictured tla mans joy to find himself healed and if the consterna. tion the man, no longer a leper caused when he entered his home and confronted his wife The contract with Jesus had cured him of his dis ease.
 Rev Dewitt likened the sins of to-
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-11
THE NEED OF AN
 ASSOCIATED CHARITIES

The organization of an Associated Charities should appeal to every citi- zen of Hot Springs who feels and thinks.
 That the people of Hot Springs and the visiting public are generous is evi- denced by the numerous beggars who infest our streets. Their presence proves that the harvests are good or they would seek new fields. While some of them are here for their health. and are entitled to assistance. there are many professionals among them who fatten on the generosity of the public. There are a great many deserving poor in the city who are as sisted from time to time by the good men and women of Hot Springs It may safely he said that the people Of Hot Springs are spending a consid- erable sum of money annually for the relief of the poor and the sick. Unfortunately, this unorganized, spas mOdic giving is not at all effective. Many good people are often imposed NEOu UA liniRcANl ot RNtANA HEtfAAAF knowing of certain deserving eases, give all the relief they can for Il time, but cannot possibly stand the entire burden, with the result that the work of relief is interrupted. Again, there are eases of sick, poor strangers who are entirely neglected because there is none to look after them. In some cases, again, there is a dupli- cation of relief, because one donor does not know of the other. The en- tire result of the promiscuous and unorganized giving in Hot Springs is chaos and futility.
 A well organized Associated Chari- ties is the only logical answer to this situation and is alone able to solve all these problems. In the first place, these who are in need of help or know of those who are, would know where to report The person in charge of the office would not dole out relief promiscuously. but give only to those who ara found desery' az, upon d thorough investigation
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-11

for the needy ones dependent upon this organization for support
 After the business session interest. me reports of the annual meeting of the Little Rock conference soci ety, lately held in Texarkana, were given by Mesdames Fannie Sauls, C. Travis brennan and K. M Williams which was added to by Miss Allyo Belle Wadley, a hostess of the con ference. There were IS ladies pres ent and all attested to the pleasure of the splendid meeting and cordial hospitality of tn hostess, Mrs. Sor rells.
 A resume of the conference reports might he summed up in the one word Opportunity which was the key note of the meeting China and all other disadyantaged nations are look ing and calling to the Christian world for the gospel which win tighten their burdens of superstition, igno- rance and crime and it is our day of Io opportunity Co respond
 The 5000 members of the Little Rock conference society have paid this trying year more than $25,000 for home and foreign work and this year expects 10 have a trained worker in the rural districts to interest our women of the country in this work.
 The officers for the year are as follows Mrs. F. NJ. Williams, presi- dent, Mrs Geo. Thornburgh, first vice president; Mrs Moffatt Rhodes, second vice president; Mrs. B. F. El- liott recording secretary; Mrs. w. H.. pembertou. corresponding secretary; Mrs F. C. Floyd, treasurer; Mrs. H.. c. Rule. superintendent of mission study Mrs. T. P. Can't superintend- eut ot supplies.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-11

day to the leporsey of old. Sin, he declared, will ostracise one from family and friends, yet none can sin wltlout hope of being saved, cured of their sins and forgiven if they will but permit the spirit of God to touch them The comparison was most timely and excellent one. Rev. De Witt told of the joy that comes to those who have sinncd to know that God has made them clean again, the same joy as came 10 the leper, and of their giadn ss to learn that instead of being outcasts, with hope and sal yat.on forever banished, they can be- come an honor and credit to the com munity in which they reside and take mp God work in the interest of oth- CTS who nead salvation.
 Immediately after the sermon there were two conversions, one being a visitor from Oklahoma. Tonight Rev. C F. T Tate. F. D. former pastor of the First Baptist church of this city. will occupy the pulpit and it goes without saying that a treat awaits. in sermon and song all wno attend this service.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-11
PRICE Of BREAD WILL
 NOT BE RAISED HERE
THE STORES WILL PUT OUT SIX LoAVEs FOR QUARTER FOR
 TIME BEING.

The price of bread will not be rais- ed in this city. This was decided up on at a meeting Of the wholesale and retail grocers, members of the Mar chants Association, who, with the butchers of the city, met last night in the Business Mems League. The bakers and grocers selling bread, how ever decided to continue the siXtor a-quarter sales. ii was stated that the grocers are making, in order 10 prevent the raise in the price ot bread, the greatest sacrifice of any for the reason that they will be allow ed two loaves less for a dollar than they have heretofore been getting.
 Police judge Vernal $. Ledgerwood was invited to attend the session and give his views relative to Sunday closing, as the Merchants Associa- tion had been receiving complaint that several of the grocers and butc1- CTS were keeping open on sunday. when a majority of the membership was against the action All agreed to close, and those who had baen forced to do so because competitors had maintained open stores on the Sabbath.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-11
HOW TO MAKE THE CHEAPEST AND
 BEST COUGH REMEDY AT HOME

ready made kinds of doubtful merit.
 It is prepared from strictly harmless plants and is so pleasant that children like to take 1t and it can be given them with perfect safety as it positively con tains no chloroform, opium, morphine or otber narcotics, as do most cough mixtures. IL is altogether different from any other cough remedy No risk what eyer is run in buying this remedy as th, druggist named below will refund none if t does not give perfect satisfaction ori not found the very best remedy you hay ever used for stubborn Coughs, Colds Bronchitis, Group, Whooping Cough an Hoarseness. In fact any druggist will SC this new remedy under the same guarar tee. your druggist win not keep 1t fo you, order direct ot K J. Schiimanu St Paul. Ainn Guaranteed here by DRUG co.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-11
woMAN's MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

One of the most interesting and en- thusiastic meetings of the Woman 8 Missionary Society of Central church was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. <. Sorrells on Park avenue.
 It was a regular business session hut the reports of the officers were so bright and scntillating with life and high purpose it was 3 treat to hear them. Mrs Ben Gold. director Of the young people, reported splen did work done, a donation of $25 to the new church fund and full re- port of dues and pledge for the month. Mrs. s. W. c. Smith, as director for the children. reported interesting meetings held and increase in at tendance. Superintendent of Mission study, Miss Edith Curl told of the we'll organized class that meets each Gctcad Tuesday of the month at Mrs. Sigier's. Reports from the various circles showed the activity of the la dies in those working groups and $70 the financial result of their efforts Eight dollars and eighty cents w5re collected, making total of S7S.80 for the month of January $250 was paid on the new church and a goodly sum