davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-06-08
FRIENDLY CLUB SOCIAL.
Pleasing Affair to Be Held in Club
 rooms This Evening.

The Friendly club will hold a social in it's clubrooms this evening. A buff fet luncheon will be served and all members of the club and of Court Friendly are cordially invited to at tend.
 The committee in charge of the affair has arranged very pleasing program as follows:
 Xylophone selection Alex Malmgren NoN ol ooio Leo t>f1Or Remarks-"Our FOreSters of Amer
 lca' .........,... Matthew Meskill Vocal solo ........ John F. Burns Remarks-"Our Court" ..
 ........ Dr. J. l.. Kelly Vocal Solo ..... Francis Campbell Xylophone selection Alex Malmgren
 The club has appointed committee to arrange for a clambake to be held Sunday, June 25. All members wish Ing to attend this outing will hand in thelr names this evening.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-08

CW MID Is not recommended for o w 1AuAA everything; but if you have
 Dn0T kidney, liver bladder
 AOo1. trouble 1t may be found just the remedy you need. At druggists in fifty cent and dollar sizes. You may re- Ceive sample size bottle of this reliable medicine by Parcel Post, also pamphlet tell, ing about it.
 Address Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton, N Y, and enclose ten cents, also mention the New Britain Herald.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-08
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
 Fruit
 Broiled Bacon Vienna Rolls Coffee Milk Toast Honey Coffee Cake Iced Cocoa
 Beef Broth
 Steak with Bananas Spinach Potato BOulettes Lettuce French Dressing
 Strawberry Shortcake
 Coffee
 Coffee Cake-Cream together one half cupful butter and one-half cup full sugar, add two well beaten eggs and cupfuls flour. Stir in one tea spoonful powdered cinnamon and one cupful seeded raisins, and beat well. Add two teaspoonfuls baking pow der, beat for two minutes, and bake in a moderate oven.
 Steak with Bananas-The bananas are peeled and halved, then split. When the steak is almost done they are laid in a tablespoonful hot butter and quickly browned The steak is arranged on a hot platter, spread with butter and the bananas heaped on it.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
Serial No. O9223

U. S. Land Office at Carson City,
Nevada, May 10. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Ansel-
mo J. Pedroli, whose postoffice ad-
dress is Carson City, Nevada, did, on
the 10th day of August, 1915, file in
this office sworn statement and ap-
plication, No. O9223, to purchase the
VIZ of lot of the NWA 1882
acres), section l, township IA north,
range 10 east, Mount Diablo merid-
ian and the stone thereon, under the
provisions of the act of June 3, 1873,
and acts amendatory, known as the
Timber and Stone Law" at such
value as might be fixed by appraise
ment and that, pursuant to such ap-
plication, the land and stone thereon
have been appraised, the stone es-
timated at 1000 cubic feet at SOO5
per cubic feet and the land $39.S2
minimum price, fixed by law, $3.50
per acre; that said applicant will Of
fer final proof in support of his ap
plication and sworn statement on
the 18th day of July, 1916, before the
Register and Receiver of the United
States land office, at Carson City,
Nevada
Any person is at liberty to protest
this purchase before entry, or init
ate a contest at any time before pat
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-27
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
For Permission to Appropriate the
Public Waters of the State of Ne
vada.
Application No. 1860.

Notice is hereby given that ON the
4th day OF May. 1916, in accordance
with Section 50, Chapter 14O. Of the
Statutes of 1913. the H. F. Dangberg
Land & Live Stock company. a cor
poration. of Minden. County of Doug
las, and State of Nevada. made appli
cation to the State Engineer of Ne
vada for permission to appropriate
the public waters of the State Of Ne
vada. Such appropriation is to be
made from Badger Springs, at a
point on unsurveved land approxi-
mately in tho NEH of NWH of Sec.
%. T. IS N. R. p E, NJ D. B. & NJ,
by means of pipes, fumes and bitches
and one cubic foot per second is to
be conveyed to the NEA of NWH
Of Sec. %, T. Is N. R. p E. NJ. D.
B. & NJ. by means of pipes, fumes
and bitches and there used for stock
watering and domestic purposes.
Water not to be returned to stream.
w. NJ. KEARNEY.
State Engineer
Date Of first publication. Nav %. 1916.
Date of last publication, June u, 1916,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-27

ent issues, by filing a corroborated
affidavit in this office, alleging facts
which would defeat the entry
SHOBER J ROGERS, Register.
ml116Od
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-27
SAND

For sand or gravel for your plots
at the cemetery see Bath. Phone,
AIS. matt
Evening journal., 1916-02-03
The Motherhood of God
Sermon preached yesterday afternoon by Dr. Lyon

shepherd, and He had compassion
upon them. This was the mother
spirit Of God going forth in pity for
a sin-smitten people. This is the
nearest that human language can
come to expressing the tender sympa-
thetic heart OF Christ, as we see it re-
vealed in the mother nature.
An auction was in progress in one
OF the stores of a great city. A pale.
sad-faced woman, in a faded gown.
stood in the crowd The loud-voiced
auctioneer finally came TO a lot of
plain and somewhat worn furniture.
II had belonged to the pale woman.
and was being sold to satisfy the
mortgage upon it. One by one the
articles were sold, the old bureau TO
one. the easy rocker to another and
the bedstead to another. Finally. the
auctioneer hauled out a childs high
chair. II was old and rickety, and as
the auctioneer held it up. everyone
laughed, everyone except the pale
faced woman. A tear trickled down
her cheek The auctioneer saw it,
and somehow a lump seemed to come
in his throat, and his gruff voice grew
soft He remembered a little high
chair at home, and how it had once
filled his life with sunshine, but it
was empty now The baby laugh. the
two little hands, that were once held
out to greet papa" from that high
chair were gone forever. He saw the
pale-faced woman's piteous look, and
knew what it meant. He knew that
in her eye the little rickety high
chair was more precious than If 1t
had been made Of gold and studded
with diamonds. In imagination he
could see the little feet that had rub
bed the paint off the legs, could hear
the cooling and laughing in glee; and
now the little chair was empty. He
knew there was an aching void in
the pale-faced woman's heart; there
was in his own. Don't laugh" said
the auctioneer. many Of you have
little empty high chairs at home" "
Then he handed the clerk some mon
ey and said, "Sold to that lady over
, there" She went away carrying the
chair.
Closely connected with this element
Of compassion and sympathy in the
mother nature Of God is that OF pro-
lection and care. Who has not mar
b veled at the faithfulness of the
! widowed mother, suddenly left with a
! family OF little children to support
; Early and late she tolls with never a
: word of complaint. Those calloused
} hands working far into the night
present a more beautiful and touching
= picture than all the jeweled fingers
} of the devotee of fashion.
{ II is this tender interest OF the
5 mother nature for the child that must
e touch the heart OF every sinner; and
e make him see the interest of God
in him personally. even in the poor
e est and weakest OF the children OF
Y men. This mother spirit was con
c stantly manifesting itself in all th6
4 teachings and works OF Jesus. mot z
= sparrow falls 10 the ground without
= your Father knowing it," Except "
r become converted and become as lit
e tie children, ye shall in no wise entel
e the kingdom OF heaven" And wheT
e the pharisees rebuked the parents fol
Evening journal., 1916-02-03

heat Of fresh discovery. But IL had
been against his cooler judgment He
had deliberated since. That thrash
ing had not been characteristic OF
himself. His prayer had been, "Oh
Lord, lend me but the strength OF thy
gentleness, that ! may overcome weak
violence" Now he had resorted to
the rod" my son., said he at
length. smoke"
The son was astonished. "You have
been smoking on the sly. Now do so
here, before me- The boy was asham-
ed, and would not smoke. Father,
can't smoke here in your presence" 4"
"Why?" Because I know 1t hurts
you.' But you must command
it,"
The boy looked at the earnest face
before him-the wrinkled forehead.
the sad aging eyes. the gray head
reluctantly drew forth a cigaret and
lit it, his father watching him with
look OF inexpressible sadness He
] took a Whit or two. and stopped
abruptly, throwing the cigaret into
the fire. The light Of victory glis-
tened in the veterans eyes. Present
ly the rest of the boys cigarets had
! followed.
Though the spirit is willing, the
flesh is often weak, and the boy
smoked again. and again lied.
The father called the son into his
study. Upon the table lay a keen
riding-whip The boy noticed it. and
braced himself MY boy" the faith
er. trembling began. you have lied
again and brought grief to your poor
old fathers heart You cannot see
that grief. my son. You cannot rea-
lie these things am going to give
you visible evidence of my suffering
Jesus Christ our Saviour. as you well
know. took upon Himself to suffer the
penalty of our sins in our stead Sc
he bore the scourge and bitterness OF
persecution and that for our sakes
dying after hours of dreadful agony
Now, | am going to take your punish
ment. That whip is for my back. and
you shall lash me- The old man
coolly removed his coat and vest, and
barred his back.
Evening journal., 1916-02-03

little chap was equal to it. The next
day he conveyed the stone away on a
iour-wheeled cart and managed to
nave II put into position. The narra-
TOR, curious to know the last Of the
stone, visited the cemetery one after
noon, and thus describes what he saw
and learned. Here it is" said the
man in charge, and sure enough there
was the monument at the head on
one OF the newer graves. / knew il at
once Just as it was when ii left our
yard. | was going to say, until | got
little nearer to it and saw what tho
little chap had done. I tell you
boys, when l saw it there was some-
thing blurred my eyes so could not
read it at first. The little man
had tried to keep the lines
straight. and. evidently thought that
capitals would make it look bigger
and better. for nearly every letter
was capital. l copied it, and here
it is, but you ought to see it on the
stone to appreciate it,
MY MOTHER
SHEE DIED LAST WEEK,
SHEE WAS ALL I HAD. SHE SED
SHEAD BEE WAITING FUR"
And here the lettering stopped.
After awhile / went back to the man
in charge and asked him what further
he knew of the little fellow who
bought the stone. mot much" he
said. mot much. Didn't you notice a
fresh little grave near the one with
the stone? Well. that's where he isle
q hnrsa ark 60
time, working away at that stone, but
one day l missed him, and for sew
eral days. Then the man came out
from the church that had buried his
mother. and ordered the grave dug by
her side. / asked If it was for the
little chap. He said it was. The boy
had sold all his papers one day, and
was hurrying along the street out
this way, and there was a runaway
team above the crossing. Well, he
was run over. and lived but a day or
two. He had in his hand, when he
was picked up, an old file sharpened
down to a point, with which he did
all the lettering. They said he seem
ed to be thinking only Of that until
he died. for he kept, saying, "I didn't
6tl IL ubncf Dul ont II huOW I mtdul
to finish it, won't she?" I'll tell her
so. for she'll be waiting for me-"
When the men in the cutters yard
heard the story. they clubbed together
for good stone at the head Of his
grave, and beneath his names these
words:
"He loved his Mother!"
Not only must this mother love in
spire faith, but it must also impel
acceptance. Picture to yourself an
aged mother. grieving out her heart
for the return Of a wayward son or
daughter. and you have a conception
OF God today longing for the return
of His wayward children. Describe If
you can, the mothers JOY when that
child truly repentant returns with
sincere conviction and you have a
glimpse of the Joy of God when a
wanderer returns to the heavenly
home.
Let us pray that mother love. hu-
man and divine, united today in one
mighty stream OF influence may
bring many a soul to experience the
peace and Joy Of salvation.
Evening journal., 1916-02-03

The son was dumbfounded. 81 will
not" he said. MY son." commanded
the man of irresistible will power.
you shall" The boy saw the hon
ored scars upon his fathers body.
scars Of battle. scars OF heroism. He
looked into the masterful eyes before
him, and trembled. The whip was
thrust into his hand and the father
knelt before him, and again gave the
stern, conquering command. The boy
closed his eyes, gave one desperate
lash and with cry Of agony. sprang
to the door and staggered away to
his own room. He threw himself sob
bing on the bed. When he Joined his
father next morning, and the one
looked into the face OF the other,
manly eye met manly eye, and Op-
posed to one firm lip was another that
matched it. The old hero saw and
knew and understood. One more last
grand victory was his.
Tonight. by friend, see the thorn
crowned Christ. standing outside your
door. knocking with pierced hand. II
I. who am almost a stranger to you.
would come to your home upon 4
dark. cold night, ring your bell, you
would let me in. II poor, hungry
dog would come and scratch at your
back door. believe there is not one
so hard Of heart but what would open
that door and give the hungry dog
something to eat. Can it be that You
would treat a dog better than you
would treat Jesus Christ, the Son Of
God. who gave His life for you? Open
your heart to that greater love to-
night. Say from the depths Of your
soul. "Oh. Jesus, it is little enough
that can do for you to acknowledge
you as my Saviour and my Master in
return for all that you have done for
me-" God has put His love beyond
the shadow of doubt. while we
we're yet sinners. Christ died for US
What answer are you going to make
to that love. to that affection? There
is only one that is worthy of you and
Of Him. and that is to receive Jesus
tonight.
Evening journal., 1916-02-03

Don't neglect your first cold. cough or
lny Bronchial affections, this winter.
but commence treatment Immediately,
and through using the proper medicine,
n can be checked from the very start
and promptly cured. but if neglected
probably will hang on all winter; If 1t
does not develop into something more
serious. such as Pneumonia or Consump-
tion. True, there are hundreds, yes
thousands Of cough remedies on the
roarket While some are good, there are
many which are not, but are positively
harmful. due to the narcotics which they
contain. But why experiment with these
different remedies purely on the strength
perhaps of some testimonials or on tho
exaggerated claims of manufacturers
when Schiffmann's New Concentrated
Expectorant is sold by \. B. Danforth on
such a positive guarantee to give per-
feet satisfaction. yes even more-money
will be refunded hT them If 1t IS not
Evening journal., 1916-02-03
BREAK UP BRONCHIAL COUGHS,
GROUP AND COLDS PROMPTLY
Make the Best Remedy at TeaspOOnsful


found the best remedy ever used in Sc
we're Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough Oi
Group, and it will also be found excel
lent for Bronchial Asthma and Bron,
chitis. Besides these druggists guaran.
teeing ''that it will be the best remedy
ever used" it will likewise be found the
most economical because one bottle (5c
cents worth makes full pint (l2s tea.
spoonsfu) of the most excellent medi'
cine for any of the above affections
when mixed at home with one pint OF
granulated sugar and one-half pint OF
water. It makes as much, or more, thar
would cost you $500 to $500 OF almost
any of the ordinary readymade kinds
sold in bottles holding only "a TO 81
teaspoonsful You will be the sole judge
yourself and under the same positively
sAIonsy Back" guarantee which the
druggists make for the famous Asthma
dor. Absolutely no risk is run in buy
ing this remedy.
Evening journal., 1916-02-03
ALMOST CRAZY
WITH P|MPLES
Al Over Head. ltched and Would
Burn and Sting. CouldNotRest
Sat Up and Scratched.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

4 suffered with small pimples al over
my head. The pimpies itched til was
airiost cTszy. and after scratched the dry
skM OF they would burn and sting tin I
colld not rest and I used TO sit up al night
and scratch 7 thought Of having my hair
c1Eon II was so dry and thin, and 1 could
no{sget it up decently. used TO be ashamed
togo 10 company.
"a suffered this way for two or three
rrSrs and ! tried everything that people
ton me but with no results. ! saw
Catlcura Soap and Ointment advertisement
IN The paper 80 / sent for free sample.
II Nave me relief and ] then bought more.
and didn't use more than four tins OF
Clhicura Ointment together with the
sokp and was healed" lSigned) Mrs. Joseph
Grlnn. Landenberg. Pa. Oct. 27. 1918
Sampfe Each Free by Mail
Win s2-p. skin Book on request. Ad-
dr>t>s postcard .'Cutieurs. Dept. T, Bos-
t~e-r Sold throughout the world.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21

marry God-iearing girls and the OH
spring are Godfearing
culture will never save the world.
n these miserable human vampires
Ubo feed and fatten upon the Vie
me of womanhood can set off with
impunity, nay. more 10 be feasteu
and coddl,d d. society, We might as
Vcl back pedal ont and sink IN
shame. for We can never see 10 the
heights nor command the respect oi
the great and good
What paved the way for the
downfall o. he miehtiest dynas ty-
proud and doughty Greece and IH
perial Rome Tho downfall OF their
womanhood. The virtue Of woman
hood is the rampant wall OF Amerl
can civilization Break that down
and with the stones thereof you can
pave your way 10 the hottest hell
and reckng vice and corruption.
tell YOU society that makes as
tinction between the man who does
wrong and the girl when she does
wrong Is beneath my notice.
would not spit on Il, You know there
are a multitude OF places right mere
in this community that are vile,
Copyright, VIM A Sunday
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
Billy Sunday EulogizeS Maternity in
Sermon to $4,000 Women in Tabernacle

lab' glil 1I her personal estimate
of herself
'It taa,s 70 whole lot OF nerve for
"a fellow to look girl i'm the face
and 1y win YOU be- my wife and
partner and help me fight the bat
ll" during life. bat think n means
whole lot moro to the girl who has
tu answer nod fight that question.
But the fool girl loafs around and
waits 20 De chosen and takes the
first chance she gets and seems TO
think rhg' n they are made one, the
laws of man can make them two
again
The divorce laws are damnable.
America IS first in many things that
/ love, bUt there are many thinks
hat are a disgrace We lead The
world I'm crime; lead the world in
divorce we OF our culture.
Many a girl has found out after
ne Is married that Il would have
been a good deal easier 20 die an
old maid than 20 have said yes, and
become tho wife or some cigarette
smoking cussing. damnable libertine
They will launch the matrimonial
boat and put the oars in and try Il
once for luck, anyway, and so We
have many women praying for un.
converted husbands
Il preached Ike this in n town
about five engagements that were
broken. | can give you advice now
but ~ The knot is tied the thing f.
done
Il am a Roman Catholic on di-
yorce There whole lot OF things
worse than living and dying an old
maid and one Of them IL marrying
tho wrong man So don't b. one to
49,, ,'4- l-tt-tr-tlrl-- wttIf-.f r----v'.--
age American E,ri Is she holds her
Ell too cheap, She is just scared
20 death Of being what the world ir-
rcycrcnuy calls an old maid.
Love Noblest Gift.
Vow, girls. don't shipper and look
silly when Won speak about love.
There is nothing silly about II, al
though some folks are silly because
they are in love Love IS the no.
blest and purest gift OF God 70 man
and womankind Don't let your &C
lions advertise Man Wanted. Quick
That Is about the surest way not
to get man. You might get a
thing with breechcs on but he IS
no man,
MANY q woman Ia An old maid
because She wanted TO do her share
OF the counting Don't get excited
and want 10 hurry things along. n
q man begins 20 act as though he
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21

Is after YOU the surest way 20 get
him g. just 20 make him feel YOU
don't want him, unless you drive
him on by appearing TOO Indifferent
And girls don't worry II YOU
think YOU are not going 20 get q
chance tomorrow Some Of the no
blest men In the world have been
bachelors and some OF the noblest
women old maids And woman, for
Gods sake. whom YOU do get mar
rled don transfer the love God
gave YOU va Eestow on little chic
onto "a Spi,z dog or hrindle pup.
"All great women ar" satisfied
with their common sphere I'm life
and think 10 OH the spot God gives
them IN this world az II should be
filled by wife and mother. ! tell
YOU the devil and women can damn
this world and Jesus and women can
save this old world II remains
with womanhood today 20 lift our
social life TO a higher plane.
Mothers, be more careful OF
your boys and girls Explain these
evils that contaminate our social
life today. ! have had women say
10 me. 'Mr Sunday, don't YOU think
there is danger Of talking too muo
"a them when they are 50 young
Not much Just as soon as girl l.
able 10 know the pure from the i'm.
pure she should be taught. Oh,
mothers, mothers, you don't know
what your girl is being led 20 by
this false and mock nodesty.
Just think, what a grand thing n
must be, mothers, 10 look back on
clean, godly life and 10 have good,
upright. godly children. ! wish my
daughter Helen was here. ] have
sa' and preached this sermon with
her sitting on he front seat.
would thank anybody that would tell
ner these things.
There are a LOT OF you women
sitting right out there whose tenn
perature has run UP seven degrees
Just since have been preaching
Marriage Not the Only Thing.
Don't teach your girls that the
only thing IN the world Is 10 marry
| Why, somt girls marry inhdels be
cause they were not taught "a say
= would not do it, A girl Is big
fool 20 marry an infidel God says
BE 80 not mequally yoked with un
! believers
ut has simply come 10 this--thal
somebody has 10 preach plainly anc
| that somebody seems 20 be me.
Since the world began woman Is
/ the one that man has sought after
| He will work for you, labor--he vii
die for you; but, girls, when you
! come down from the pedestal and
make yourself easy OF conquest,
don't blame the average man.
Il believe there is race yet "a
appear which will be az far superior
| in morals 20 US as we are superior
70 the morals in the days OF Julius
Caesar, but that race will never ap
pear until God-fearing young men
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCHES HAVE
SPECIAL SPEAKERS

Tie pulpity Of the CONGREGATIONAL
churches in Detroit Nill bee occupied
Sunday by represOn'aWr- OF the
American Board oi Commissioners
Of Foreign Nj sion. vhOl j. 20 ba
In session in Toledo next wcrk. The
speaker al rhe wouiDl service in
the First Conversational VIII U, thc
Rev Brewer Eddy. of Boston tho
associate secretary az ne BOARD.
man Of wide experience Hr Eddy
just completed a series OF cyan.
gclistic services with his brother u
Sherwood Eddy in The Eru Do army
camps
At the evening service tho ,ppuE
er viii be Rev. Hilton Pcdley. broth
er OF the distingl :shcL Congrcga-
tional ministers in Toronto and Mon,
real and himself a leading mission
airy in Japan. Nh Pedley is bonn.
on a furlouch 10 attend tho annual
meeting of the board
Al the various ether churches i'm
Detroit, eight missioulUo VIII
speak. One Of these vii, be The
Rev Geo H. White u 70. president
OF Anatolia college, Marsoyan, Tur-
key. Another from Turkey viii b,
the Rev Robert Stapleion, who
comes with a tremendous story from
Erzroom. He vas present in the
city during he siege by the Rus
slams Another speaker from Turkey
will be the Rev. Ralph Harlow,
man Of exceptional ability who is i'm
this country delivering a number OF
addresses under the auspices OF the
Student Volunteer movement japan
will be represented 10y the Rev Hill.
ton Pedley. The last of the speakers
-AA-the- Rev -FFe,it4+tt-+2zI.-+tr.
who comes from great work in tho
Madura mission in india