davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-05-26

Medical Discovery ! began to feel bet
ter, and after taking six bottles can
nov eat anything | want and feel just
me. Am doing all my hOusework,
"hich probably never would havo
been able to do had IL not been for
DR. Piercc's mcdicine."-M ENocIt
SNrrEnFIEID, il2 st. John St. Grafton,
West. Va
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-05-26

Mr. Stone and Mr.. Wood met on
me street of Kentucky town, ac-
cording to the Blackstone Courier. Al
the moment, a beautiful woman
gowned in slit skirt, passed by. Stone
Ined to Wood and Wood turned to
Stone and both of them turned to
rubber
The fine rain came just in time Z"
says Capt. A. j. Steele. "Old Master
Meier forsakes US" The Bible prom
lses, while the earth rcmaincth, win
ter and summer, seed time and harvest
shall not cease"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-05-26

Just why those Texas troops should
nave refused to obey the order 10
cross INTO Mexico and fight the bandits
is ineXplicable.
Who ever heard of Texan rcfusinc
TO light, particularly in defense OF
their own borders? Major Whitman
observes that this is only another in
stance of the confusion that ALWAYS
boobs up between National and the
State troops.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-05-26
After Fever
Then A Tonic
Grafton. West Val was very sicI

Nsto Neig oith
W ! [ h k | d II c y
trouble and stom-
ach trouble after
ty p h o d fever.
Gould not eat any
thing without 1t
would hurt me.
Was scarcely able
to walk for about
fifteen months ana
was very wc.tD
; a II q II crv Gus
After taking on,
bottle Of Docto.
Piercc'S Golden
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-05-26

"Thc British sustain heavy losses
near Gohellc.'-lIeadlinc. Had no
iincss making such an attack near
such a place.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-05-26

Dispatches state that Russian
general is preparing a vigorous at
tack upon the Turks on the Tigris,
near place called "Kut." If this Rus
An general is our old friend, Kuro-
patAm, who was so successfully bot
sei up in Manchuri;., one upon "A
time, we fear he will not be able TO
cut his way out.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-05-26

MIR. James first name is Rorcr."
FIX. Nevertheless, he hasn't done
Il great deal of roaring up to this
time, and is expected to do less still
at Roanoke.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-05-26

i find myself somewhat between
I,Hlr. Bryan and Mr.. Roosevelt; utterly
at variance with Mr.. Bryan's views,
nut not going as far as Mr.. Roosc
vet IN the amount of preparation
needed or practicable" Mr.. Taft.
Then the EX-President must occupy
POSITION in Mir. Wilson's front porch
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-05-26

Roanoke may not he SO popular rs
Il State convention town after this
Year.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-05-26
s'Why Swear, Dear7
Use Gets III
for Germs!"
Its the New Plan. Simple. Sure as
Fate. Applied in a Few Seconds.

why. John, I never knew Won to
use such language! I've told you
several times it's no use to try those
pandageS, salves, tapes. plasters, and
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-05-26

The Governors Of South Carolina
and North Carolina met in Chariot,
last week. Wonder if time honorcd
remarks were made?
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-05-26

1t is said that the town council will
purchase a motor cycle for Sergeant
Thompson. Has the council any
grudge against the Sergeant that thew
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-05-26

want to have him all broke up and
! fraZzlcd out?
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-28
eeanindt mad benz sra9line.

Sdoner SriibIine, fomm' bod ipieoer
2ieber Sriibline. fonlm' bod bolol
Bring uns 8Iumcr, 2aub rno 2ieoer
Sdmtiife mieoer Selo uib 8alo!
Ga, 10. Ia, Ia, la. Ia, la, etc.
guf Die Serge modt' id flieger.
Modte icb'n elm grimes Sbal,
Wodt' in @ras unb 8lumen liegen
llno mid freu'n am Sonnenitrabl.
@ofte boren Die Sdalmeien
llno Der Seeroen @lodenflane,
Modte freuen mid i'm Sreien
Sin Der 8oeel iiiBem Sang.
S1oner Sriibling, fomm' bod iuieber
2iebcr Sriibling, fomin, bod balb!
Bring uns 9lrmen. 2alib unb 2ieoer
Sdmiide mieoer sSeIb nno @aIbl
Soffmam bon Sallerslcben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-28
Sniten, Die sebeilt iuerOen.

8orfidtise 2eute iebetr barmif. 6aB
tie gebeiIt Deroen. Or. Sings Sem
DISCOVERY lit Elm ~betpibrtes 0itteI,
Dos fdom 46 Sabre I'M @ebraiid, lift.
SSiap9 a,nb alt lober es ols cine se.
Iu,uobeitbrin9e,t6e Ne6isir. 2unger-
entsiinoina urtb anbere &tnoenleioert
fper6er oft batr6 8ernahlaiiigiins
berbe9efiibrt. 9r. Sings Retp Dis
coberp BELT Sen Saliten ut6 perbitet
Die grippe. @elo 5uriid, iuenat es
feblt. SOC iino 81. daob)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-28
gelaien nnb griedealanS.

7s+ 0&tHtNH ~
DDS, ipas England eegen oas flet'
nc 9 riedenlanb getan bot, lit bel tpei'
tenn idlimmer nnb acknowledgement
oils ole 8eiesnng 9elgiens ourd
9eutihlanb.
Man fam oabei bon Der Borge.
ididtc Der belgiiden Gamqagne. bon
ben gebeimen Abmadungen oieies
2onoes nit England nno Sranfreid
b6IIig dbieben iino braudt lid nlr
ON Die Satiaden felt 9eginn oes
arieges au balten. 9eutidlano ber-
langte BON 8eleien freien 9nrd5ug
ieiner Sruppen unb bot fir jeoen
Hadteil. melder 8elgien oorous er.
madicn iollte, noIIe gntidGbignng
an. 8eleien mics bieien 8oridlog
3uriid uno griff al ben 8affen, Inn
feline Heutralit6t 5u perteioigen. Die
glliirten berlansen iest bon @ric-
fenlano basielbe, obnc Dab boz, elmer
Gntiddoieune i~iberbaupt Die &ebe
lit.
@rie6enlanb mioeriette iib oieier
Soroerung nid)t nit 8affengenalt,
ionoern lieB es bel einem SroteIt be.
penoen, luelfer geipiiiermaBen itiir
pro Sorma erboben wurbe.
9euti6lono nare nit Der grlailb.
mis- Selaiens burd bel9iides @ebiet
gu maridieren, bollig 5ufrieben 9es
neien ln,o miirbe Dos 2anb in ieoer
8eiie gei6ont unb Dor ipeiteren Som.
plifotionen 6epabrt baben, mie es
nit 2uremburg eeidleben lit, Die Ut.
liierten bage9en maren ni6t nit ben
3ugeitanoniilen @riedenIanos, mel.
DIE ibneil alleS ilno nlebr geipGbrten,
ais mas 9euti6lanO bon 8elgien ner-
langt botte, Sufrieoen, ionoern tell
ten INNER W~eiter9ebenoe SprOer,lr.
gen, Bis Tie Die SoliperGnitdt @rie.
denlanOs nobe5r illuiorii6 eema6t
baben.
Sic belteben iesf baranf, @rie9en<
lonO aif ibrer Seite in oieien &ries
bineinau5errcn. mas Die unbeilboll,
item Solgen fir oas 2onb in ieoer
Beiie seidont uno Dor neiteren Som.
plifationen Der NlIiirten auf Dem
8alfon p6llig nnbaltbar %eeiporoen
lit, baB lire Streitfrdfte and nit lin.
terltiitllng Der griediiden Grnppe1
Den pereinigten arnleen Der Central.
mddte nno ibrer 8erbiinbeten ni1t
i'm @ntferntelten eefpadien iino, un6
er bcritdt einen &rieg a,i oermeioen
Delber feline Gorteile fir iein 2on6,
abcr uniGglides Gleno iibcr oasielbe
bringen Wiiroe.
Die Gentralmod)te ba6en i'm in
bieiem @eitreben ebrlid) naterftiisf.
Sic baben bis jest eriediides Sc.
bict reipeftiert, troboem ibnen obne
Sraae bas &edt 5ultanb. ben &rieg
alif grie6iides @ebiet gu perIeeen,
nadoem Ole glliirten ericdiiden 80.
ben befreten haftcu. sic hnhpn Nn8
ni6t getan, lpenn aud militdriide
Gripagumaen ben Gormarid ouf Ga.
lonifi Diinidenstpert erideinen lieben
lro tic iinb offenbar bemiibt, &6nig
&onitantin IN feinem geltreben, iei-
ne Reitrolitdt au nabren 3it inter.
ltiisen.
8iiroe 9entidlano gegen has TO-
gcnantte .orme, eefnedtete @eIsicn"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-28

aebanSeIt baben, ipie Die sIIiirten ee-
aen @riefenIano banoeln2 Sdtte
8eIaien Dentidlano MIR cinen Seil
Der 3useitdnoniiie semadt, Delde
@riedenIano Den aIIiirten gemodt
bat, 70 mare ibm fein Saar ge-
friimnlt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-28
TIMER Yatriptisrnus.

Salten mir lmiere Contribution IN
gbren,
8rouden mir inns rid,t geeen 6eiroe
fpebren;
limb greift inns Seinoro miltbipilIia
on,
admpfen mir eernc, Ronn fir
Ndnmi
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-28
Grfaltnns Snrh sannen sebeilt.

Sei1 SIR idDn lie b,irb einen $Gr-
llentpalo segostgert, peia SIR nit ei.
iler grfGItune bebaftet paret2 @ie
fr1Itigemo mirf4e bieier 3uft nr0 6ieie
gebeiamiBpelen geitanbtbeile tpirfter
beaauberno auf Die 2unserl. Or.
.geG's 8ine-S ar.Souep beiitt 6ieieI-
BEN gieenfdaften ,nb beiIt Suiten.
Der Gals miro eefraftiet, I'M ben
Grf6ltupgsfeinen tpiSeriteben sn
'fonter,. SeSe Semitic bat cine SIo-
fbe fir iofortisen 8ebrald notbig.
.25c. (1glbn.)
SIN ct. Souls &reiseeridt ipur-
DC bon 8eiiie 6. Spniton, Die in ct.
.2ouis elm Busnaren ! @efhaft be-
treibt, cine SdaoeneriatfIase in
Sobe bon $500 seecn oas Change.
liidc acknowledgements u1b SoipitaI
eingereidt, % iie anseblid ON A. Sc.
5ember borigen Sabres, nadbem iie
crit am porbergeben0en Gage OILS go.
tientin in bas Soipital eineeliefert
Dorbcn mar. boielblt idner bon Ger.
pentin Derbrannt nur6e, mas Die
.S6rtlb Der &ronfenpflegerin eetpe-
len iein foil. 9ie &ldeerin mill bier
otrd bauernO eeiddbist moroen iein,
% es ibr nidt mebr mogli6 lit, lam
|gere 3eit aiif einem StubI an iitcn
|nie ibr 8erilf bas erforocrt.
The day book., 1916-10-03
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Washington.-No chance that IIIi-
nois troops still on border will be. re-
turned in time to register for Novem-
Der elections.
Madison, Wis.-Common law mar
rriages, called 1O-cent marriages, in
crease in popularity. Twelve con-
tracts already filed this year.
Eastport, Me.-Famous U. S. frig-
ate Franklin, flagship of Admiral
Farragut on his 1867 European
cruise, burned on beach for metal in
it's hull.
Byron, III. - MediII Mccormick,
candidate for congressman-at-large,
held barbecue today at which 200
pigs, each weighing over 200 pounds
were served
The day book., 1916-10-03
TEACH CHILDREN TO PLAY, RID NATION OF
BOY BANDITS, MESSAGE TO PARENTS

young America regain his lost heri-
tage-the playground.
Games that were played in the pas
lures and big back yards before the
modern fiat and tenement robbed
children of their Fairgrounds will be
discussed at the congress.
"Not every child of that day was
an angel child" says a playground
enthusiast, "bUt at least there were
no boy bandits no baby dope
fiends,' fewer delinquent girls and
fewer children dying of tubercuIo-
sis"
eve are not only helping children
to learn what the big cities have
taught them to forget, but we are ap-
pealing to gTown-ups to use their
leisure time in some way that goes
to the construction of, character; we
want them to be active and happy,
not idle and miserable; to use time
rather than waste leisure" says Sec
Tetary Weller.
The day book., 1916-10-03

/ EACH CFlLDkEN ~
BOY BANDITS, MES
BY HONOR TANNING
Grand Rapids, Mich, Oct. g.
Teach the youngsters to play PUN
pun pull away" and we will have
fewer boy bandits and sickly chill
dren in our big cities!
This is the message the Intena-
tional Recreation congress will give
parents and teachers of the nation
when the congress meets here this
week.
Children have forgotten the old
fashioned, vigorous, bodybuilding
games of pun pun pul laway' and
4 spy which kept youngsters of 25
years ago lively and sturdy - kept
them out of the dark alleys and
away from, crap games, kept them
bright-eyed and healthy" says Chas.
E. Weller of Chicago, pioneer in
the playground movement and asso-
ciate secretary of the Playground
and Recreation Assn of America.
1.-THE child who has forgotten how
to play and has no place TO play IS the
child that falls victim to disease and
crime"
The back to play" movement is
only ten years old, but the play
grounds association has established
supervised Fairgrounds in 432 cities.
Last year more than $4,000,0O0
was spent for Fairgrounds. More
than 1000 new Fairgrounds were
opened in the last two years. In
many cities and small towns there
are Fairgrounds without formal su-
peTvisiOn. !
Ell Paso, Tex, appropriated $4,000 !
city funds for Fairgrounds; Athens, |
O., has a five-acre playground; in
Memphis, in Minneapolis, in every |
section of the country, teachers, club |
women and mayors are helping |
The day book., 1916-10-03

Jackson may be used at the wing po-
sitions. Norgren is a back and is a
sure tackler. He has had much bas-
ketbau experience that should be
valuable. Quarterback Roy Knips-
child snapped an ankle in practice
The day book., 1916-10-03

and may be out for th
the season.
Randolph, star tack
is out for practice at
and football stock
school has taken a bl
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06
HELP WANTED-MALE
Miscellaneous.

MiscrIIanrOuS
,,,..,
w An lI'-A lacy " unprecedented culture
10 40 ,c,r. -, ,,r,,,r,,,a -, :,
nr. ~, ,hr.,,,.,r ',.,,. -, ~
,.,.,.o, ~ :, -. -, -
hu,,ns.. n,rrd ~. ,',..,,',n re-,
does not require preNln.,s business rNpc-
rienrc nor the tn,rsIu,olt OF an, uoHcy
as Nc finance YOU state aEr. present ~, o
rNE"'i"h "h' Ntl"t r'rSHhn' description,
'''' 10 '""""" 20 '"F' a. "''"k"
WANTED Young men as railway natl
ana.,,,'. tr. WrLt,'' im.,,,',,. - ~
81, n po,ha ''P'
NJ 1TiiIC ,,,,,,n, --o,-.,,.,,.- -.
r,.r ~. $500 =, -, e
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06
WANTED TO RENT
Miscellaneous

WANTElr---A private garage near 18th Ave.
and Crown Point Ave Phone 10 W X.
Gibson. H. l7Nl
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06
FOR RENT-ROOMS
Furnished Rooms.

ATTENTION. ROOM HUNTERS
II you fail TO find the room YOU
desire among these ads call at The
Bee office for II Room I.lst-,ilves
complete detailed description OF va
cant rooms IN all paris Of the city.
IL more convenient phone Tho Bee
Want Ad. Dept. and give your name
and address. aud list VIII be
mailed To you at once, New lists are
issued every week
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06

'o9 y 18TH. Or mod. apt -. S27 5O
llOi y. ed Ar, flat. steel range sas
stove, kitchen cabinet water paid SIC. 90
RASP BROS, Doug 1853
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06

TEN MEN wANTED-s:SO Monday morn
ing. Loose-wies Biscuit Co, 12th and
Davenport SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06

RESTFII.
ROOMS
AT
REASONABLE
RATES.
POPULAR
WELLINGTON
INN.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06

Professions and Trade s,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06
NEW BERKELEY
TWO ROOMS WITH THREE ROOM
COMMUNICATIONS

NEW HERkELEN
TWO ROOMS WITH THREE ROOM
ACCOMMODATIONS
18th Ave and Jones Just completed.
consisting OF large living room with built
in bed. small dressing room. with built In
rhtffonier, coat closet, tile bath with linen
clostt, kitchen equipped with gas range,
refrigerator, bult-m cupbourds Lockers
for each apartment; gas drier IN laundry.
Prices *2j TO s3+.
TWO ROOMS
AND BI'ILT-IN BED
271s Dewey Ave, Walking distance. Has
Urge living room, kitchen and bath Roof
garden, gas drier in laundry Every room
cozy and requires only small amount OF
furniture. Prices s23 to $27
THE MAYFAIR
Three room, with fivc-r room aCrommo-
dations. NEW, close in, Beautiful apart
m"nt. Large lawn, awnings. individual
porches Has built-in bed in living and
dining rooms. 2c22 Howard Price s33. 50
summer and $3.50 winter
THE DEWEY.
1901 Dewey Ave. good location. Has liv-
ing room, dining room, with bultin beds.
Kitchen and bath. individual porches.
Large lawn, awnings Price s35 summer
and $40 winter.
Open all day, The janitor will show you
through
We have others. Call for our weekly
printed list before renting
OMAHA'S LARGEST RENTAL AGENCY,
HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1914 Har Ty. So
HARLAN APARTMENT
2S0l-3 sherman Ave; one 5-r. strictly
modern apartment; $40. Call janitor
Web. us,
A. p. Turkey & SON.
Phone Doug 502 l607-s W. q. ". Bldg.
An increase OF 2o74s paid Want Ads for
the first six months of lsl6-about 1000
ads more each week-is something worth
Dragging about THE BEE did 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

EArERiE&uEu Sl"nographor and dicta
phone operator. Apply by mail at once.
GurRoy Seed a Nursery CO. Ysukton. g. D,
SrE%OGRArHEk, 8hlr To do sume work IN
"Nchang" for oApCriencc gained, pleasant
office RoS tSn7. Rer
WE need experienced stcnuEraph"rs Rem
ington T,P'Wr,tcr TO. 18Th and Douglas
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06
Miscellaneous.
Sales Manager Wanted

Man. 80 to so, good education. college
graduate preferred, OF pleasing manner
and strong personality, for special diplo-
matte personal soliciting independent bust
ness OF your own, where the clientage you
build up belongs to yourself. This CON
tract is worth $4,000 certain profit the
first three years and will make one indie
pendent for life in five or ten years Must
be financially responsible and able to
handle own business under own name.
$500 per month absolutely guaranteed for
first five months to right man. No spe-
cial experience necessary, but character,
personality and courage essential State
age. education, past experience and earn
ings. address and phone number, or no
reply Address Durham, 433 Stimson
Bldg, Los Angeles, Cal.
ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES. MEN
wANTED-Able-b bodied unmarried men
under age Of Is: citizens Of United States
Of good character and temperate habits,
who can speak. read and write the Eng
lish language. For Information apply to
Recruiting officer. Army Bldg. 18th and
Dodge SITS. Omaha, Neb. l30 N. 10th St.
Lincoln, Neb: s27 4th St. Sioux City.
Iowa; 2e7 9Th Ave. Des Moines. Iowa
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06

TT fLi.h WEHSlEl; uw~~'ue, as Paxlo
.lHh 10 IN To q 81 u &.-i
A PRIVATE maternity home 4llG y asst
st Phone tolfaN 2U4.
FOR legal advice call Douglas ISIS
FOR RENT-ROOMS
Furnished Rooms.
ATTENTION. ROOM HUNTERS
II you fail to fluid the room Won
desire among these ads call at The
Bee office for IA Room ldst-,iives
complete detailed description OF va
cant rooms IN all parts of the city
II more convenient phone Tho Bee
Want Ad Dept. and give your name
and address. aud list VIII be
mailed To you at once, New lists are
issued every week
| Cool With or with
REsTFII out hath Publ,
ROOMS showers and tubs
REASONABLE cold water TrSu,
RATES, lntlnE ir" water. VI.
"Nat"r and phone
POPULAR Daily. w""kly and
monthly rates, most
WELLINGTON for moncy
INN. Faruam at 18th
Il f. NJ Fabian Nrr
FURNISHED ROOMS
FOR MEN ONLY
sos NORTH 18th ST.
THE KELLOGG.
New, elegant furniture. cool roons sin
k'o Vt IN SUITE 3'"f h"rhey 81
SINGLE room, modern. splendid location
walking distance: refined family; summer
rates. Doug 1850
r r' u -" lrl;arse, c""l sleeping
STRICTLY mGdcrn- R~a.onhhH.
ro,ortr ''0, Ha, viii u'N''nr', r''omn'
,arra t,r, " h.zl, u'''',' M",Nlnh ",a
.rnras r,o,I nr', ,, 'i', ,o "oo''
~ !. SFar -. -,
GO t ", "'s "'nS an" ,o|I',,iH III p' !,
| '' '",'''I wen Vo'N MS OF :
\ ,ort ,n5 .,.,.,, ~.
.u,ta ,horovgh,r s,ir,, ,. NV, .''
sonahle.
CHlcA S 26lo--ln private home; large
| room.
q-y,p,,v
meals to outsiders .br White sery,rr
:. ..o-.
a., 'u ,,', sun Sn!tS o. rooms cool
| I---@so-I1 nlIe IuIc., - l.,uee -.
| FURNISHED room at SOL Pine st, break
fast II desired. Douglas 1852.
2llt CHICAGO ST-Nicrly furnished eouth
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-06
FOR RENT-Business Pr'p'ty

2577 Cunning Observation-Disclosures. SIS
| 1852 Leavenworth ................ $40. 90
| 1926 ST. Mary's Ave, vacant Sept. l S45. 90
FIRST TRUST COMPANY,
303 So. l3th u. 1851
MODERN store; 18th St. near postoffice
SIS per mo. G. P. Stebbins. 1910 Chicago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-06
cord. All, if youth could but learn

record. All, If youth could but learn
that lesson!
There is an old story of a Scotch
soldier who was one night found out
side the lines. He was accused of
having gone off to give information to
the enemy. His defense was that he
had merely retired into the woods to
pray. The general before whom he
had been brought was a shrewd man,
and he said, We'll. you have five
minutes more in which to pray, for
traitors must be shot. Get down on
your knees and pray aloud"
The old Scot without a word began
his prayer to God; and SO intimate,
so compelling, so trustful, was his
supplication that in a minute or two
the general cried, Enough! You are
free. No man can perform like that
on parade who has not been long at
drill. You are no traitor, but a pray
ing man." A lifetime of familiar
prayer had rushed to the vindication
of the old soldier. So PauPs past
crowded to his help in this hour of
need. He was in training; therefore
he won in the trial.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-06
"Pep" Ginger.
and Ambition for
"Run Down" M en-
Weak, Nervous Women

A medicine that helps the weak,
nervous. half-sick, nerve-starved men
and women, can be bought OF any live
druggist by asking for three grain
Cadomene Tablets in sealed tubes at
one dollar per tube. or six tubes for
hve dollars-a full treatment.
BEFORE TAKING
You have headaches. backaches,
shattered nerves. Your ambition is
gone, extremities cold or numb, heart
f1utters, kidneys inactive, vitality low,
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Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-06

Felix became alarmed and cried, For
the present, leave me. and when I can
find a convenient opportunity I will
send for you?" The preacher made
his hearer squirm. Evil always
writhes in the presence of truth. And
like most who profess to wait for q
more convenient season, Felix was
cloaking his real reason for fleeing
from truth and duty; he was a graft
er, and hoped that this influential
prisoner had friends who would come
forward with a bribe. There never
came convenient season" for Felix.
The word for him and us was TO
day. if ye will hear His voice, harden
not your hearts"
An Old-time "Frame-up"
In police and criminal circles there
is a colloquial phrase "frame-up,"
which means a conspiracy to con-
Vict an innocent person. On this
occasion, Paul was the victim of
"frame-up." All the brains and
power and ingenuity and wealth and
unscruplousness of Jewish ecclesas-
ticism was leagued to take his life.
The plot to murder him having been
thwarted, the Organization" led by
Ananias, the high priest, by the pow
erful men of the Sanhedrin, and by
the most famous Roman lawyer in
Jerusalem, Tertullus. proceeded to
Caesarea 20 secure Paul's conviction.
All the modern questions concern
ing the ethics Of the legal profession
come to mind as we listen to Tertul-
lus. Then, as now, there was no
cause so bad that it could not hire a
lawyer to defend it. Then, as now,
the notification of law and justice
rested its hope in a high-priced law
yer. BY mis- oath, a lawyer is an Of
f1cer OF the court, sworn to uphold
justice: and the lawyers who have
nobly fulfilled their pledge are an or
nament to the nation.
Tertullus, however, was not of this
kind. His address to Felix was as
fulsome as it was false. Compare the
way in which he eulogized Felix with
the perfectly polite but perfectly
truthful address of Paul. His charges
against the prisoner were mostly half
truths, which are ever the deadliest
kind of lies. Had Paul been, like
most prisoners, ignorant of the law
and unskilled in pleading, he would
have been convicted on the spot. The
new social conscience of our day con-
cerning the prisoner is a notable evil
dence of how the spirit of Him who
came to set at liberty the captive is
permeating the world
A Dungeon as q Pulpit
"A dungeon may become a pulpit
when 1t Is occupied by a prophet of
the Lord" says DI. Charles r. Brown.
in The Congregationalist. Paul before
Felix gives an illustration of how even
adversely and injustice may become a
pinnacle from which the truth NAV be
preached. For again we call atten-
ton to the fact that. as ever, Paul's
defense was more a witness to his