davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-09
Without All
0per alton | ]
Wonderful Healing Of Rupture
wow A NEW JERSEY MAN GOT
RID or A SEVERE, OBSTINATE,
RIGHT INoUINAL HERNIA WITH
OUT THE SLIGHTEST TROUBLE.

Below II y picture OF Eugene M. Pull
Ten, q we'll known carpenter Of Man
nsquan, New Jersey. II You could see
him at his work. pa1ticularly when he
handles heavy timber. jumps and climbs
around like q youth. you wotsld scarcely
Imagine that he had formerly been af-
t1icted with.a rupture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-09
JURY IN DISAGREEMENT.

F ais to Roach Verdict IN Case InvoIV.
ing Sunday closino Law. *
Special to Times-Republican. s
Mason City, March "a jury in
Judge Stanbery's court disagreed last
night on the question Of guilt Of J. NJ.
Heffner, Bijou Theater manager,
enlarged with violating the. Sunday
closing laws by opening his moving
stood to 8. -,r.a,.; Ss4.T y ,.s,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-09

Simply marvellous no painno cut
/ ting aches - corns vanish. You
never saw anything like IL ID your whole
life. Why suffer ,e1ot M f1iAute why
limp around and Act Hlke u old cripple?
Comfort Corn PlasfsSs viii make you
romp around like . .2-year-old. The
old, hard, stubborn corn fccs without
pair, it simply vanishes over night.
lust ash for Comfort Corn Plastsrs.
Remember Comfort Corn PZasfers
are suayanfssd to give absolute satis-
faction OF money back. Only 25c the
package.
81 PETER YER r SON
tKs cluSii ~ ,Urus StSrd III " u go,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-09
o cunt Howard Mumford. Of kossuth

Chickasaw and OtBrien counties
were not represented and their Vice
presidents willtbe named later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-09

Horses have been known to live forty
years. esn 6a re
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19

the win Of Him that sent me ana to
life II was III s meat and drink TO do
finish His work. and at rs oIoSev III
could say. 1T is finished The zeal
OF the Fathers house ate Him Up.
Time was short, opportunity fleeing.
and duty urgent He was busy about
the tasks that count most. He set the
highest value upon the soul and
poured out His soul unto death to
save IL.
When the noble Bruce, hero of
Brannockburn, had died, his heart
was extracted, and encased in q silver
casket was intrusted to Sir James
Douglass to be carried to Jerusalem
for burial. Douglass was killed fight
ing the Moors: but before he fell. he
loosed the silver casket from his neck,
and. throwing Ii amidst his fierce as
sailants, exclaimed: And thou brave
heart of Bruce, go! first In fight as
thou vast wont, and Douglass will
follow thee and die.' Sleeping at Mel
rose tonight Is the body OF Douglass
with the heart of Bruce beside 1t.
My brethren of the ministry and
the churches, the heart of our
Saviour Is where the need Is greatest
and the conflict fercest. even in the
thickest of the fight. Shall we not
press forward to where His heart
beats, and If. like Douglass, we fall.
find comfort in death in the COM
partnership of Jesus? My deep con-
viction is that we must cultivate an
active type of religion. the gates of
hell never fell before a passive form.
We must present opportunity for ex-
preston when instruction is impaired
in public service: psychology teaches
the injurious effect of awakening emo
tons without enlisting them in out
ward activity. We must. while So
cializing and notwithstanding Chris
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19

established by selection OF cfscers.
through the vote of the CONGREGATION,
by indoctrinatiGn in the faith and en-
listment. in benevolences Every
church was intended as n center of
missionary activity.
Brethren. it is to their discredit
that SO many of our churches are no
stronger than they were a decade ago.
Not a few have been feeding upon
missionary funds to their own detri-
ment and to the injury of the King
dom. The plea that they are too poor
for self-support Is not justified. The
Macedonian churches were poorer, yet,
In great trial of afiiction the
abundance Of their JOY and their deep
poverty abOunded unto the riches of
their liberality.' Gladly and In
sistently did they give to support the
Gospel in Achaia and to feed the poor
saints at Jerusalem. No wonder they
prospered. Oh, that our churches
that cry poverty and plead for help
could be inspired by the sacrificial ex-
ample of Paufs churches. Then they
would be helpers instead of bene-
ficiaries. and funds now consumed
with no adequate returns. would be
released for missionary propaganda.
Yes, and these churches, voluntarily
assuming self-support, would come
into a consciousness OF power which
would wake the dead and startle the
world. / long to, see the day when
our preachers shall lay their lives
along beside Paul, who counted not
his life dear unto himself that he
might finish his course with Joy and
the ministry which he had received
of the Lord Jesus to testify the Cos
pei of the grace of God, when our lay
men shall have the spirit of Barnabas
of Cyprus. who sold his farm and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
SUFFRAGE MEETING
AT GLEN ALLEN

4 number of prominent Richmond
aniIragists Will motor to Glen Allen
on Monday night, November goth. to
attend suffrage meeting to be held
in the school House on that night, at
s;l5 O'Clock. Among them will be
Mrs. John Fl. Gary, Mrs. G.. Harvey
Clarke, Mrs. Frank Jobson. and Mrs.
Il. b. Valentine, president OF the
Equal Suffrage League of Virginia,
speaker of the evening. II is also pos
sible that Miss Eudora Ramsay.
daughter OF DR.. DAVID II. Ramsay.
president of tho Greenville Woman 3
College. formerly pastor OF the Grace
Street Baptist Church of Richmond.
wilt also speak on this occasion Miss
Ramsay Is fresh from the West Vir-
stn,a suffrage campaign. and Is rap
idly rising to national fame as a
speaker for suffrage. A large crowd
WIN doubtless be on hand to hear
these two distinguished speakers
Miss Maud Trevett of Glen Allen Is
arranging the meeting and Mrs. Gary,
Mrs Clarke. Mrs. Johson and Mrs
Valentine Will be the guests of DR..
and Mrs. f. Guy Hopkins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19

financed the struggling cause of
Christ: when our churches, like those
Of Greece, shall anticipate the needs
of the kingdom and have their oner-
ings ready n year before; when pas
tors, laymen. and churches. according
to their ability, shall have part in
every enterprise of the Kingdom; when
modern Christianity shall be enflamed
by that lnicxible zeaf which prompt
ed the skeptical Gibbon. in accounting
for the rapid progress of the early
Christianity, to write. 1T became the
most sacred duty of new convert to
diffuse among his friends the in
estimable blessing which he had re-
cefved.'
In the Life OF Jesus.
'Democritus laughed at people; he
saw their weaknesses and was amused
at their follies. Jesus wept over peo-
pie; He knew their sins and pitied
their condition. He never looked upon
a crowd without having passion.
The multitudes driven and tossed, APP
pealed to His shepherd heart. He ex-
hausted His divine resources upon
proud and impenitent Jerusalem. and
His heart sobbed. oh. Jerusalem, Je-
rusalem, how oft would / have gath
cred thy children unto myself as hen
doth gather her chickens under her
wings, but We would not He lost the
sense of WEAKNESS at the approach OF
the woman of Sychar; forgot sleep in
conversation with inquiring Niccode-
mus: changed His purpose at the inn
portunity of the Sy no -Phoenician
woman: suppressed personal sorrow
and rejolced at the visitation of the
Greeks. Our Lord was consumed with
a passion for establishing the King
dom. His first word was. 1 must be
about my Fathers business. Through
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
Rtt|GIoUS FREEDOM
FOR jews N POLAND
German Governor General Issues De-
cree Granting Permission for
Religious Organization
ERA OF REPRESSION ENDS
Creation of Religious IAfe Based ON
Freedom OF Conscience Receives an
Enthusiastic Reception.

Berlin, (via Sayville), Nov. 10
Freedom for the Jews of Poland.
is the caption over long articles in the
German press today. announcing the
details of an order issued by Gov
ernor-General Won Beseler. which
proclaims the organization OF Jew
ish religious body in Poland, ushering
in new era in the history OF Juoa-
ism. 1t gives the Polish Jews iar-
reaching self government and for the
first time in history grants them per-
mission and offers them encourage
ment for religious occupation.
Under Russian rule, says the
Overseas News Agency, In summing
up the new order Of things. 1.-The Jews
of Poland, as those of all Russia.
lived almost without organization OF
their religious body. The hostility OF
the Russian authorities against the
Jews found expression in well-known
laws and uninterrupted prosecutions
and oppression of the Jewish COM
munity as we'll as in the fact that the
religious body to which fourteen per
cent. of the population of Poland be-
long. was deprived OF all UNIFORM ana
strong organization.
by the present order of the gov
encouragement the members of the
Jewish religion are reorganized as a
religious body according TO public
right. Guarantee is given that no re-
ligous tendency can be suppressed by
the majority. BY this order the Jews
in Poland receive a constitution which
corresponds to their support and
which is superior to the majority of
antiquated constitutions of other Eu-
ropean countries
This constitution attempts the
creation OF religious life based on the
freedom OF conscience.
Jewish circles in Poland gave an
enthusiastic reception to the new or
der.
The war has brought unspeakable
misery TO the Eastern Jews. The new
order Is of the highest importance for
their future and will fultill the best
Jewish traditions in the Poland and
Courland synods."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
ELOQUENT SERMON

Continued From Eighth pageo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
f0tuSstt t0An TO I
RtHABI[HkTE jews
American Kinsmcn Plan to Put Eu-
ropcan Brthrcn on Their Feet
BY Great Movement
TO CHARGE NO INTEREST
Expect to Raise Largest Fund in
History That Jews in Europe MAY
he Given Taste OF American Pros
pcrity

New York, Nov. 1s-A plan to raise
u loan, IF necessary the largest in the
history of the world" for the reha-
Utilization of the Jews in Europe, was
announced tonight by Judah l.
Magnes.
The loan lis to be non-intercst bear
ing. When and how it will be repaid
are to be left, as DR.. Magnes put 1t,
ito the honor of the Jewish race.
never yet dishonored."
Every member OF the Jewish race
in America is to be asked to confirm
ute. The campaign for the rating OF
the loan is to be conducted ON scale
that can. only be described as colossal.
Supporting the Rabbi in his erorts
are some OF the best known Jews In
America.
At first the proposal seemed to be
too stupendous to be practicable.
But, after conference with several
leaders of the race 1t was dciared 20
he quite feasible. This movemnt Will
he launched at a meeting IN carnegie
Hall on December 81.
Discussing his plan last night DR..
Magnes said, there are hundreds of
thousands of Jews in Euprope to
whom the ties of birthplace are rs
strong as to those born In America
and to whom. no matter how Tar
their fortunes might be effected by
migrating elsewhere their leaving
would be repuenant
1T Is for such as these we hope 10
secure the loan.
THE Jews of America, blessed
with peace, with plenty ard health
10 afahliGh
great fund with which to rehabilitate.
or as il may be. to rehabilitate their
brethren across the seas. from where
20 many of us have come and to
which we are vitality attached despite
cur transplanfing.
A new Europe. a new Paientine, a
new GalIcia, new Poland and new
I.Ithuania can be huilded with Amer
iCa s help and a new promise can he
extended to the Jewish race.
We must relieve the suffering OF
the moment, but we must look to the
larger necessities of the future and
feel sure the Jews Of America will
r!se 10 the opportunity and TO the
res possibility and that the largest
loan IN the history Of the world. with
Out interest. and hence unselfsh, will
lee raised TO do the greatest work that
has ever confronted race of people
ia the worlds history"
The details of the plan that he has
conceived fer the great loan have yet
ia bc worked out What organization
with have to he formed and just what
method devised for repaying the loans
arc matters that have barely been
touched upon In the preliminary
meetings
The movement is TO he entirely dis
tinct from though. allied with the eff
fort to raise $40. 900 600 for the i'm
mediate relief of war sufferers among
he Jews of Europe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19

DAINTY, evaneaaIup - =
Christian Church u ~ = 0o4U
br comb1fc1to6 OriAn11n01L
body OF fmpaapgOneo b4lteveSu nDo11
to save that which 10 Ioet. w snN
read again the comminDien gon4Q
which We march and coniprsheAa 116s
compre hensiveness: All power. al -
all the world. all creatures, all thlne4s
all the days. These six '-Alis' arr NJ
part of the conquering church.
DIR. Lorimer saw In the art gAl1of1s
OF the Columbian Exposition famouss
picture representing ~
Arctic explorer and group Of fellow
adventures. They had travelled weary
miles Of ice fields and reached the
point OF exhaustion and despair. NJ
broken sled, a few half -famIshed do&p.
two or three men with worn garments
and faces indicating suffering. made
the foreground of the painting
Further back, unobserved. rolled the
dark ocean, the object of all their
painful endeavor and persistent fortf-
tude. On the promontory stood the
form Of the heroic leader with deci-3
sion marking gesture and countsn-a
ances, pointing to the cleaning waters
and exclaiming No retreat On the
promontory of Oiivet stands the
world-vision Christ pointing to the ma
tons Of the earth and saying. Co.
and on the coast OF in Caesarea Phil
ippi stands the Christ. the Son OF
God, saying. The gates of hell shall
not Withstand you
The restless millions wait
The light whose dawning
Maketh all things new:
Christ also waits,
But men are late:
Have We done what we could? 4
Have I: Have your
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
SAYS HOT WATER
WASHES POISONS
FROM THE LIVER
Everyone should drink hot water
with phosphate In Il,
before breakfast

70 feel as fine as the proverbial
fiddle we must keep the liver washed
clean almost every morning-ta- pre-
vent It's sponge-like pores from clog
ging with indigestib.e material, sour
bile and poisonous toxins. says a noted
physician,
II you get headaches. it's your liver.
II YOU catch cold easily. It's your liver.
If YOU wake up with bad taste. fur
red tongue. nasty breath or stomach
comes rancid, it's your liver. Sallow
skin. muddy complexion. watery eyes
all denote liver uncleanliness Your
liver is the most important, also the
must abused and neglected organ OF
the body. Few know its function or
how to release the dammed-up body
waste, bile and toxins Most folks
resort to violent calomel, which is a
dangerous. salivating chemical which
can only be used occasionally be-
cause its accumulates In the tissues,
also attacks the bones.
Every man and woman, sick or
well. should drink each morning be-
fore breakfast. a glass of hot water
with teaspoonful OF limestone phos-
phate in It, to wash from the liver
and bowels the previous days In
digestible material. and poisons, sour
bile and toxins: thus cleansing. sweet
ening- and freshening the entire ALI
mentary canal before putting more
food into the stomach.
Limestone phosphate does not re-
strict the diet like calomel. because
II cannot salivate. for 1t is harmless
and you can eat anything afterwards
II Is inexpensive and almost tasteless.
and any pharmacist will sell you a
quarter pound, which is sufficient for
q demonstration OF how hot water and
limestone phosphate cleans, stimulates
and freshens the liver. keeping you
failing at day in and day out.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
lk~tly.

When do YOU expect to go
abroad"
Not for some time. 1t will take
several years after the war Is over for
us to recover from the expense of hav-
ing to live at home Puck.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
Is This An1ericd11is171?

TNHE Democratic party will make bid for
i votes along many novel lines during the
coming campaign, the leaders realizing that this
is their only chance. Unless they can marshal
many fractional and sectional issues to their sup
port they must permanently retire from the con-
troll of the government. =
No mention OF Mexico the impossible Mex
lean cmbroglo is to find place in their platform,
for even they recognize that nothing that they
can say will make amends for their miserable
laundering in handling the deplorabie situation
of their own making, south Of the Rio Grande.
To distract attention and obfuscate the issue
the Democratic platform will lay much stress on
the rights of citizenship at home and the purely
imaginary rights of American citizens who fare
forth beyond borders into other lands. A
permanent peace tribunal will be recommended
as a sort of international cure-all for the human
disease called war; and large army and navy
reserves to protect our land from unexpected ag-
gression should foreign nations ignore the tribunal
The universal eight-hour plank is a bid for labor
union support; civil service pensions should cnch
the votes of at least three hundred thousand fed
era oficeholders while the anti-chid labor, and
woman suffrage planks ought to bring into the
Bourbon fold many unattached groups Of radicals
aru reiormers. And finally, gay and without
fear Of consequences the Democrats will seize up
on the noisesome hyphen and make Of it poll
teal issue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
HAWAII COMPANY
ITO SUPPLY ARMY
All Military Posts In Oahu win
Use Island Beet and
Mutton

The Hawaii Meat Company has again
landed the army contract for supplying
beef and mutton during the twelve
months from July |, 1916, Gilbert j.
Waller, manager of the company stated
yesterday. The Western Meat Com
pany Of San Francisco has had the con.
tract this year.
The island ranches are well stocked
~ present. AS rains have been abund-
ant and feed plentiful. cattle now com
ing to. market are in exceptionally fne
condition. Then, too all the larger
ranches have bred uD their cattle so
that the ordinary scrub stock of former
years is no longer seen on this market
in any considerable. volume. ..r.., 80,
The island graziers got the army con
tract this time because beef and mutton
are cheaper here than on the mainland.
Last year they lost out on a difference
of only fifteen cents a hundred pounds,
but this year underbid the lowest main
land competitors a matter Of $l.75 n
hundred.w eight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
Mexico

) n RMED Intervention in Mexican affairs Gust
4 n come sooner or later, not in revenge tor Am
erican lives taken, or property destroyed, nor tor
conquest but because the American people cannot
continue to ignore the condition OF barbarlsm
which rules in that benighted land The United
States must take up the white mans burden as it
applies to the Qualification Of the distressing situa-
ton beyond the Rio Grande because the dictates
Of decency humanity and civilization demand it.
The Mexico of the last four years has been I'M
speakable stencil to the nostrils an abomination.
II Is MISUNDERSTANDING to the sense Of ma
tional honor-that the polite fiction OF national
equality between the United States and the RE
public Of Mexico" which has governed our dip
lomatic" relations during the course of this ad-
ministration should continue another four years.
We have appealed to the law-and have been an
swered by lawyers. We have sent notes-Aand
have courteousIy received other notes in return.
We have bluffed-and bluff has been called.
We have created situations ungracefully
withdrawn from them.
= There is only one logical course of action for
the American people to pursue. We must follow
the path of duty and clean up Mexico. 1t is a
police duty, not war. The United States has got
to take Mexico in hand as it did Cuba and the
Philippines, forget the beautiful academic theory
ofrequality between Sister Republics" and com
pei our southern neighbors to live in decency. 1t
will cost lives it will cost treasure but if the
American people do not do it, it will cost the
United States the respect of the world.
Charles E. Hughes put his finger on the sorest
spot when he drew attention to the intolerabe
bnngifng OF the Mexican situation by this ad-
miIfistration -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
ANNOYS
PURCHASING AGENT
May Find Il Impossible To Make
Contracts Owing To War ,
TangIe N 81.

H. f., Wescott, city ptirehasi mo- aqSnt
will soon issue a list OF two or three
thousand items ON which lpcni. met
chants will be invited tolbihs In uikk
ing contracts TO furnish stpplies fSr
the city during the six. months begin
ming July l, with every prospect that
war prices and copditiohs will mot, only
eause general rise in prices, IL lie
more than likely. that merchants yin
refuse to commit themselves at AL Tor
fix months. n .'. ''..''7 !Gtt, 81
The bids are to be opened Jut,4 81.
They are to be on almost every con.
ceivable kind of goods carried by local
merchants, with the road department
material forming the lafgesti ltafnh in
"the list. This 'departmei nj a stun. such
as Oil, asphalt, and powder bkk ad.
vanced a good deal since the last con
tracts were made. As far as fuel Oils
concerned, the department is in a, very
advantageous positibn1I Etthas 4ftohA
tract which has a year yet to run, for
a supply Of oil at ninety.seven' cents
gallon, and the price If there: we're
to be bidding on IL now would be
about $40. -. ...o...;%f y @"sFS
81 think IL may be hard TO get
any definite bids on six months con.
tract for some of the things we need,
said Wescott yesterday. 1.-THE war SIT
uation makes prices so uncertain that. 4
understand dealers in some lines sfetr
to commit themselves on contfabt
that is to last six months. II that
proves to be the case, we shall simply
have to do the best we can in the opeh
market ..ss5st SEfFsts9sf,,