davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
w. G.. GOEBEL,
Successor to
DICKINSON ROLLER
MILLS.

Pure flour manufactured in a clean
mill and under sanitary conditions,
and retaining all the values and nutri-
ment of the wheat grain, is essential
to the making of nutritious, whole
some and pure bread. This is the
kind of flour that is handled by Mr.
Goebel, now proprietor and manager
of the mill and elevator formerly
known as the Dickinson Roller Mills.
Mr.. Goebel bought this fine plant in
February, 1915, and has succeeded in
the short space of time in which he
has been managing the concern in
building up a fine and lasting trade.
He deals only in the best and popu-
lar brands of flour, and deals in
wholesale feed, grain, ETC., of all
kinds. If ever the opportunity was
offered for combining the idea of
home industry with the desire to Sc
cure the best products in the market,
then that idea will best be illustrated
by patronizing Mr.. w. C. Goebel, and
you can rest assured that you will be
treated right.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
THE IRISH STANDARD

usually carried by drug store. All
the up-to-date magazines are on sale in
one end of the establishment, an elegant
and pleasing stock of the best known
tobaccos and cigars is most remunera-
tive and popular feature, while on differ
ent counters and in different cases round
about the store we find we'll chosen
assortment of the sundries and notions
which go so far nowadays in the drug
store.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

and poultry, as we'll as horses and
beef animals is practiced.
Any of our readers in the city who
are contemplating making a change,
will do we'll to look into the natural
advantages of this part of North Da-
kota, where failures are unknown, and
all the people are prosperous, con-
tented and happy, and where there
is room for thousands more.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
Hibernian World Membership.

United States and Canada 100000
Ireland (estimated) 100000
ENGLAND (estimated) 100000
Scotland and Wales (estD. 80. $4,000
Australia and Hawaii (est.) $4,000
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
STATISTICS OF SAVINGS BANKS
IN NORTH DAKOTA.

June 80, 1914, according to the re-
port of the comptroller of the cur
rency there were 1850 savings bank
depositors in North Dakota. An
aggregate deposit of $9l0,l02, making
an average deposit of $194.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

The founder of Quebec and discov-
erer of Lakes Champlain and Ontario
was the Catholic, Samuel de Cham
plain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
Sentence Sermons by FL Paso Ministers

Christian should go5 common sense 5Hog that 59 n 69 C.
BabeT Of Presbyterian church
Isaiah speaking for God says a. even am he that thy
gsions my sins The world
have been forsnRe1 R Highland Methodist
should b. % ssss s T ss ss R great E the : 5u2
great but
OF the First Methodist Episcopal
when the scriptures silent we are silent at the beginning
BEEN to the scriptures ds and every man been to interpret
Perry ]. the First Christian church.
That Jesus Christ coming person.
Pe3n Of every SINCERE 655aI tI3s a b 5 Should
determine the Date Of his coming is direct contradiction to
Kenneth Brown Of East e
Presbyterian church
found ss Sn s i by 5 c can @ 3 s 1 Cod and
love Christ loved them and yet they 60 year in and year out and
love wsnde back to the fold?-RT C. Wesley We6dn OF
society under the who she that lOOeth
with 5snnersS Co.'s ]
The conduct of the sinner declares that he cares not for the sode
grace supplies He allied
himself with its forces and IS content to remain without ITS pale and nave ms
Of East Sty FL Pas sS Methodist church
Gather up the fragments remain nothing
upon English Lutheran church
We are here not simply to make living to make yield to
westminster Presbyterian
An roads that mount lead to the summit COd French prov)-R
Miles Hanson of First Congregational church
The est calamity tia ever ben the the
sin in the destruction they wrought bhe vtHsTsd
Of R 3 And The sTtboT of sin is the devil We cannot Blot the devil out
existence with Of the nand His Shiny trail IS over all He is Gun
But the God his days numbered his kingdom is doomed For
the deT@RsV J. F Williams D D, Of Baptist church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
WOMEN PLAN FOR
WEEK Of PRAYER
Four Services to Be Held by
Women of the First
Baptist Church.

The women OF the First Baptist
church viii have four specially inter
esting services during the coming week
i'm their observance OF the week OF
on tuesday. March 1 6. at p. m. the
program will be; RolcsLL Great
Missionaries" subject PATRIOTISM ana
and Home Missions" Mrs Fl T. Harris
Hostesses. Mrs. p NJ IGgdon, BITS D.
b. sutton, Mrs j. B. Clark and Mr1-
For WEDNESDAY night. March T. sub
iect- Foreigners. Indians and Negroes.
Mrs H. r. Wright ..--,-
Thursday March is, ar 8 p m AA1
south Tor Christ Mrs. c. n orr
Friday. March 19. at D. Ia
Evangelism" Mrs 6, II. Ashton
Westminster Affairs.
The every member canvass for local
church support and benevolent causes
will he made Sunday afternoon bE
westminster cougregation- A commit
tee Of 40 viii visit the people IN Lneif
homes. The Aid society VIII meet -
the residence Of Mrs = A smith, ayv
Arizona street Tuesday at . D. m me
monthly meeting Of the board OF de1-
cons viii be held in the sunday senool
room Tuesday evening al O'CLOCK NE
monthly meeting OF the session VIII no
held at the close Of the prayer meeting
Wednesday evening The H1gnLann
Park Missionary society viii meet az
the residence Of Mrs j. o. Low MAJ
126 Lebanon street. Thursday at 3 y
m. me annual election OF officers viii
be held at this time
At the First Presbyterian
The activities for the week n me
congregation OF the First Presbyterian
church wiIlfbe as follows
on Tuesday at q mems luncheon AZ
the Sheldon at l--l9. Lnere VIII 9e
about so men. There VIII be some short
talks and assignments for the Every
Member visitation viii be made
The Woman's Missionary society VIII
meet at the church at 8 D m. Tuesday
A program has been arranged Post
Confined on Next Pase).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

discussion. doubt contemplating all
human endeavOr-
HOPE For Brighter Things
And what can we carry with US
from this study not despair at things
az they are but hope for brighter
things to be; not a conviction that
doubt is useless and striving vain. but
q true Understanding Of THE words Of
Zophar the Naamathite TO job "Cansr
thou by searching find out GodE Canst
thou nnd out the almighty unto PER
fection-' dob HID
Realizing our finiteness and arpre-
ciatinE the unlimited wisdom Of the
infinite one. we can simply answer this
question when il comes to mock US in
our eudeavOrs. TO chide us at our short
comings asd cast the gloom Of doubt
over all our strivings with the words
OF the great unknown prophet OF the
exile; For my thoughts are not your
thoughts, neither are your ways my
ways. saith the Eternal" isaiah $3.50
This is the answer OF religion and
Of faith. this is the spirit which We
would display at those trying moments
Then viii rise our faith triumphant
Ger our fears" and we appreciate our
place. and position in this world, the
place Of the finite in the workings Of
the infinite
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

ITO DO fun justice 10 Faust as a
drama Of Doubt in Contempla-
ton" within the limits Of a
single address demands restrictions
and selection. Restriction as TO dis
cussion Of the gradual development Of
the Faust legend and its most inter
estinE variations, restriction as TO the
relation between the Faust or Goethe.
with his skepticism as TO nature and
science" TO metaphysics to FJuris-
prudence TO medicine and TO
theology" and the Goethe OF Weimars
restriction as TO the deepening Of the
conception Of the drama with the
ripeninE of Goethe's genius and other
restrictions too numerous TO mention
Then there must be selection selec-
ton referring TO the special topic with
which We connect the drama and omit
ting the Gretchen intrigue and other
minor plots woven into the play But
above all else IL is necessary to ne
Elect completely the second part Of the
drama because Of its recognized in
feriority and on account Of its more
mystic tendency.
Faust Is Idealist.
Faust is a daring physician, Cod
servant. an idealist/ "a daring searcher
after all truth and all happiness But
the more deeply wise he becomes the
farther does truth seem to reCede and
happiness fail to appear. Nephis-
topheles, the evil one, represents the
spirit of sneering and scofing at all
human attachments a spirit Of mega
tive destruction. opposed TO the vivi-
tying forces of creation and yet, by
his mastery of magic, appearing TO be
a spirit Of eXactness and accomplish
ments- Faust, in his endeavOr 70 OBJ
tain Omniscience, would barter his soul
10 MephistOpheles and place himself in
the power OF the destroyer for single
glimpse of real happiness
The motif of the drama is best eX-
pressed by the word "streben-' eternal
striving Fausts indOmitable search
for absolute truth and infinite wis
dom, the eternal conflict between the
finite body with its Unite Iml tauons
and the infinite lOngiuEs Of the soul
'Zwei Seelen wohnen, ach! in meiner
Brust
Die cine viii sich Won der andern
trennen-' l-lll2l .,.,,-
(which struggle there for undivided
reign"
The drama opens with Fausts dec
larauion Of unfaith, his dissatisfaction
with his accomplishments and reputa-
ton. and a clear understanding Of his
short cOmings-
''Da steh ich nun, ich armer Tori
"Und bin so lIug ais vie zuvOr;" G-55S)
And here I stand, with all my lore,
Poor fool. no wiser than before"
Believes Self Charlatnn-
He has a reputation for vast knOwl-
edge he is STYLED 'magister. doctor"
He is versed in philosophy, medicine,
Jurisprudence and even theology and
vet he is convinced that he lacks all
positive knowledge, that his knowl-
edge is a mere makeshift, that in truth,
he is a charlatan. who may fool the
Uopulace but viii not fool himself
The undergraduates OF the information
he has Earnered seems TO mock him
He has examined nature, with all its
beauty and grandeur, with all its vast
ness and depth and yet even this has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

been found wanting. He has ques-
toned reason and delved deep into the
inner recesses Of the mind and its pos
sibilIUes and vet no reliable reply has
been forthcoming He has appealed to
human history. studied cause and ef-
feet, the rise of nations and religions,
the decline and fall Of peoples and the
result seems almost insignificant He
has consulted ordinary science. with its
boosted exactness and its declaration
of infallibility but his analytical mind
finds no trustworthy response therein.
Searches For knowledge.
How. then, can he find knowledge
and happiness, how grasp the infinite
His search along the traversed paths
of knowledge had not only been in vain
but had impressed him with the lesson
that all pathfinders along new avenues
OF knowledge had been harshly dealt
with had received not the praise of
their fellOwman but the scOrn and de-
risiOn of the very ones who should
have appreciated their effort aye more
than this
Die wenigen
Hat man Won je geIreuzigt und YER
brannt" G-59O)
The few who somewhat OF these
things have known,
Have died on crosses, or In flames
been thrown"
he would find in death an omen sesame
to knowledge and happiness His
doubt was complete, his doubt covered
everything, the past could teach him
nothing therefore beyond the veil sight
may come TO his blind eyes
Mem Freund. die zeiten der Nergan-
genheit
Sind uns elm Buch nit sieben Sic
geln." $3.50
TO US. my friend, the ages that ars
passed
"A book with seven seals, close
fastened are"
Prepares the DrauEht.
He views the different objects within
his room. apostrophizes each and pre-
pares the draught which is TO end his
worldly "streben' and bring fuller
knowledge and fuller happiness in the
realm beyond the grave
Der letzte Trunk sci nun, nit ganzen
Seele,
AIS festIich hoher Grus dem Morgen
zugebracht" 1.7S5)
My own free choice. be Quaffed with
resolute will.
"A solemn festive greeting, to the COM
ing day.
And as he thus prepares. TO quar- the
drink, he hears the sound Of Easter
JOY and his contemplation is upon
him.
Die Botschaft hor ich wohL ALIEN mir
fehlt der CLAUDE" G4765)
The message well I hear, my faith
alone is lacking"
The naive faith Of the multitude IS
not his; the buOyanCy given by faith
in hours Of darkest self-accusation
and eternal longing is not for him He
has tasted Of the tree Of knowledge
and its fruit is not sweet.
MephistOpheIes As n Dog.
Mephistopheles is introduced as
black dog following him in his walk
with Wagner and on their return en-
tering his room The dog sets up un-
aa-rhIr rnfsas and Win nrarc-irr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

from which MephistopheIes steFs
dressed as a student and being ques-
toned as to his identity says:
Fin Tell Won jener Kraft
Die stcts das Bose viii ind stets das
CUTE schaft" IL 1886
Part of that power which still
'Produceth good, whilst ever scheminS
11ephistopheIes offers to be at his
beck and call. to satisfy his craving
his -streben" if he viii sell his soul
and in the end Faust agrees and signs
the compact, as is custom in magic
with his blood.
Becomes Pleasure Seeker
We now see wondrous change
come over Faust. The deep student and
solitary thinker becomes a pleasure
seeker. Not mental labor and the
fruit Of deep research is his desire,
but sensual enjoyment The persistent
''streben" is nullihed in his desire for
JOY and the qualification Of his sensual
desires. His soul is lost and the ami
mai takes its place. He is introduced
TO the omens of the witches. he Is
shown various scenes Of life and meets
Gretchen with whom he falls in love.
She is a piOus girl. he is a scOtter-
He has lost faith in everything. he
knows only the desire to fulfill his
passions. A God he knows not. espe-
cially the personal guiding spirit OF a
trusting Gretchen
Mem es damn. vie du whilst. o.. ....
Mems Gluck.s Herr, Liebe. Gott-"
Il S453)
Then call it what thou wilt
call it Bliss, Heart, Love, Cod
AS a result of his compact with
MephistOpheles he leads the maiden
astray. Yet the old 'streben," though
silenced, is not dead. The misery OF
the maid within the cell accused OF an
infamous crime appeals to him and he
would go and save her, he must go
and save her. He tries TO lead her
forth but she would not leave even
when the cell door is open, even though
her lover bids her join him, even
though freedom be had, but freedom
bought at the price Of another soul
under the power Of the spirit Of evil
Job and FaEst
Job confines his skepticism 70 re-
ligion and his conception Of a just and
righteous Cod Faust includes in his
sl1epticism all knowledge Of a specu-
latiTe nature. Faust would be an
'-Ubermensch," the -superman" delvinE
behind the veil which hides infinity
from the finite man. And because this
is the goal OF all thinking, because this
eternal longing lives in every human
breast. because all men desire to know
a trifle more of the truth which nature
cOnceals but is ready TO reveal to those
who diligently delve, because OF this
piece not only Of German literature
but OF the worlds literature. the sU-
preme example in literary form Of the
longing Of the human mind for ever
deeper knowledge
-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

us for "the century OF the reformation
and the renaissance TO create. on Ger
man soil. the tragic type of the proud
scholar who sold his soul 20 the evil one
Tor knowledge and enjoyment
We have thus studied the three great
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

dramas Of doubt The first the gift
OF the Jew. portrayinE doubt as 10
Gods Justice and religion, the second.
given TO the world by an English bard
showing doubt finally driven TO action
and now the third play the one under
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
Job and Faust
Drama OF Optimism.

The leading idea Of the drama" as
one critic puts il. lis clearly that
high minded man viii and must some
times err, but that he cannot be uer-
manently led astray by low temptation.
He viii presently return to his better
self and with the help Of grace from
on high. viii work out his salvation"
1t remained as the critic further tells
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
1Iephistopheles A. n Dog.

Mephistopheles is introduced as
black dog following him in his walk
with Wagner and on their return en-
tering his room The dog sets up uu-
earthly noises and with changing
forms suddenly becomes a black mist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

that does not blind him
his W.
Baber the Atura Presbyterian church
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-09-24
415 w. Greenup ave.
ASHLAND, KY.

Some cases of diphtheria have been
reported being in Louisa, and as a
measure of precaution the County
Health Officer. DR.. A W. Bromley or
dered the closing, for short time at
least, of the public school The NEWS
does not believe that the disease is apt
to become epidemic at this time Ru-
NOR has more cases than really exist
Some of the cases are doubtful, and
the physicians attending the patients
admit this. But there has been one
death from the dreadful malady, and
it certainly is the part of wisdom to
take every possible care to stop its
spread. Therefore it is well to isolate
every case OF sore throat, particularly
one showing deposits, and to treat 1t
as diphtheria. Diphtheria is essential
ly disease of the air passages and the
throat, but it attacks all mucous sur
faces. Dirt invites the disease, there
fore it is highly important that the
nose and mouth be kept clean. Use a
gargle of some good antiseptic, listeren
or glycothymoline for instance, and
spray the nostrils with a weak solu-
ton of one of these things. So much
for prevention. For cure consult your
physician.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-09-24
Death of Frank Blevins' Son.

Mrs. Robert Keggs Of East Carter
avenue received a telegram today, an
nouncing the death of her nephew
Richard Blevins at Palatka, Florida
He has been down south for three or
four years in company with his aunt,
Miss May Workman. who kept board
ing and rooming house for tourists in
Tampa, Fla. They started to Ashland a
few weeks ago on a motorcycle and
expected to make the trip through. but
on reaching Palatka, Florida, stopped
to visit friends, and both were strick-
en- with typhoid fever. Word came this
morning that Richard Blevins had
died last night and his aunt was very
low. The deceased was eighteen years
of age last June. His mother and faith
err are both dead. He is well known in
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-09-24
REWARD OFFERED.

Frankfort, KY, Sept. 17.--According
to a letter from the County Judge
Boyd county, the gang which murder
ed and robbed Joe c. Gibson, the Ches-
apeake & Ohio engineer, at Ashland
September 8, was composed of Abra-
ham Smith, alias John Henry" alias
BLACK Texas" now under arrest; a
negro called blue Steel" William
Williams, whose more familiar title is
Road Sport" and Major Head, alias
Stonewall Jackson. The last three are
still at large. At his request Gov. Nc
Creary offered reward OF 800 for the
arrest and conviction of any one of the
three alleged accomplices.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-09-24

The Rev. w. c. Young, the recently
appointed pastor of the NJ E. Church,
this city, arrived on Saturday last and
preached TO his new charge Sunday
morning and night. Mr.. Young Is not
entirely unknown to our people, as a
few years ago he was one of the
preachers at the camp meeting held at
the old camp ground just above town.
He is an earnest, pleasant speaker,
deeply imbued with the spirit of his
calling, and he makes good impress
sion upon all who heard him. He and
his wife will be at home at the pars-
onage as soon as their household goods
arrive.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-09-24
ALVIN, WOODS q SUGAR LOAF.

Bull creek and Sugar Loaf ball
teams played ball at Woods Saturday.
The score was to in favor of Bull
creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Garrett, Mrs.
John Marshall and little daughter, Bes-
sic, attended church at the Stratton
chapel Sunday.
r. L May, who has been visiting
relatives in Martin county, has return
ed home.
Otis Burchett, who has been visiting
at George Collins, has returned home
Prof c. o. Burchett made trip to
Paintsville Thursday.
Miss Ruth Herald gave a nice bean
stringing Friday night.
Ralph Marshall called at A. o. Bur-
chetts Sunday.
Eugene Wright has returned home
after an extended visit to relatives in
Old Virginia
Edgar and Eugene Wright and Carl
Harmon attended church at the STRAIT
ton chapel Sunday night.
Rev. E. L. Wright preached a very
interesting sermon at this place Sat-
urday night A large crowd from Bull
creek attended.
Glen Burchett is on the sick list this
week
]. Earl Burchett, who is working at
Paintsville, visited home folks recent
ly. FsNUl
Prof o. e. Harris made a trip to
Prestonsburg.
Jim Bevins of Meta, called at j. O..
Harris recently.
Bert Burchett, Lee Mosleyt Bill May
and Paul Ward will leave for unknown
points in Washington Monday. They
will be greatly missed by all who
know them.
Ollie Harris called on Tommy May
of Dwale Sunday.
c. o. Burchett and Coz Glen are con-
templating trip to Florida this win
ter for their health. Glen's health is
failing very rapidly.
Lee Merritt visited Wesley Burchett
recently.
Carl Atkins was calling at Will Mer-
ritt's Saturday.
Jess Ward and family of Sugar Loaf
have moved to Alonzo in the house oc-
cupied by Forrest Preston.
Miss Artie NJ Harris, who has been
visiting friends and relatives in Pike
county has returned home. She was
accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. G. C.
Bevins, and little daughter, Johnny.
Quite a crowd from Porter Branch
attended church at the Stratton chapel
Sunday.
Melvin Setser, Elijah Thompson and
Malcolm Ward of Dix creek attended
church at Sugar Loaf Sunday.
David and Evie Morrison were on
Buffalo recently.
Prayer meeting at the Stratton
chapel every Friday night.
Myrtle Burchett and Ethyl Hubbard
called on Betty Dials Sunday.
Rebecca Burchett and Lula Billie
Leslie called on friends at Alvin re-
Gently.
Thomas Atkins and family visited
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dillon Sunday.
Rev Sam Dillon will fill Bro. Ed
dington's appointment at Sugar Loaf
Friday night.
Church at this place third Sunday
in every month.
Frank Derosett was the week end
visitor of Henry Sherman.
Rhoda Buchanan, of Alonzo was
visiting her sister, Mrs. Neil Harris Of
Alvin Sunday.
Mallory Hubbard was calling on his
best girl Saturday night.
Mary Branham of Alvin is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Tilden Boyd Of Aux
Ter
Church at Alonzo Sunday evening
was largely attended.
TWO WILD CATS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-09-24

Ashland and his many friends will be
grieyed to learn of his death. His body
will be brought to Ashland, and the flu
neral services will be in charge of the
Christian Science Church, either Wed
nesday or Thursday. His remains will
be carried to Hamden, Ohio, and laid
to rest beside his mother, who passed
away when he was very young. His
father, Frank Blevins, c. &. o. conduc-
tor, died several years ago from a
wound he received while trying to
maintain order on his train.-Ashland
Independent
The dead boy was born in this city,
where his parents lived for some time,
on Lock-av.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-09-24
POTTER SHOE COMPANY
Cincinnati, Ohio

win exhibit complete line of the
smartest types of Fall and Winter
Footwear, at the Brunswick Hotel, on
Tuesday, October 9Th
We extend most cordial invitation
to the people OF Louisa and vicinity
to call and inspect same. We prepay
Parcels Post charges. T., l.. FRANK
EN-, in charge. It.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-09-24

Miss Jerrie Weaver, one OF the best
known teachers in Boyd county. died
recently in Asheville, N c., where she
had gone in search of health. The
body was brought to Ashland for in
terment Miss Weaver was very
bright. intelligent young woman whose
death is distinct loss to the teaching
profession.