davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-27

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l%lltIer @rlIittbce, &rllitpaitillcn llno
&uitenbaliant. Tiepe's apotbefe..
IN Ser 0fiice oes StoOtclerfs
Sligo M9oclcr mur0n Deitern Die fnl=
qcnGen Orei @emlrieu ollgenlcl0ct:
Stills Sheriii @obn :. Marillall mao
Strait 2116 N&lrQllette Strobc, Sod)=
ter, &srrn ms 1Srall George 8. @i'c
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Glorfin, Got ,, Glof 4, Geitbolme's
8. Nooition, $500.
Grof. Smeigart's Gain s(bIor=
6er Sabolcr. Mbetmatismn1s, Grip
pe ano ollie 9eiocn frci aebcilt in ci=
llcr 0~cGanollng, in 9fp. 206 incItl.
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syanrilicnmittcl. (Mr5.)
S1 erfreuIid aroBer sln5abl
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cial Glllbs inn Commercial Stub 81
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arranairten iallltrirten Gortrag i'll
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rem @cinl III @alcott gefeiert. Irall
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-27
@prtrag npl Eruf. &irfpatrif.

Ser 5lpeitc gortrag oes 2pcelln1
.&llri lls lllter Sen Nltlpi5ien oes bie=
ligelt 3meiges Ser io5ialiltiiden @ar=
tel filoet bel1te Mbeno I'M ad,t l1br
in Der Sanl's Salle an Der gtfe Scr
2. nno GiplcD Strabe itatt.
der Gebl1er lit al1toriiirter 3oz
sent Ser Sdulbebor0e Scr Staot Neip
Dorf. gr lit oer gerfaiier 0es @ll=
d)es u&rleg, t%pofilr2", poli meldenl
@erfe 100000 &ppien perfaltft mors
ben lino. Sin por5iiglider @ortrag
ltebt in auslidt. Sente Morgen Inn
11:15 llbr miro Grofelior &irfpat-
rid eitlen balbltiinoigen gortrag Dor
ben StllOenten Oes Galmer Gbiro=
practlc College bnlten.
&Gben sic idpon OI6 MiIiion
Bier probirt? @lei1 NIT Dem beIten
importirten 8ier un6 empfoblen bon
oen 9oftnren.. God Sslan1 8repi1g
SO. Mna.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-27
9cmufratcn mnb &cpmblifancr.

SITS &anoioaten Ser oetr1ofratiide1l
l1to republifaniihel1 Gartei fir bie
Gprmabl lteben bislang Sic folgen=
Sen &anoioaten i'm Ieloe:
giirgermeiiter: Sobl1 8enpalo,
Ielnofrat; &llOolpb &oblfs, &cpllbli=
faner.
5tootclerf ~ @l,go Moellcr, Ie-
n1ofrai.
staotzsGabmeiiter - 81. S. Mor=
gorot, Temofrat; CHARLES g. Mobe=
Jon, Gepllblifmer.
staot= alleiior ~ Sobn @llnoafer,
Gemofrai.
@oli5eiridter - Glenn o. aellp,
Gent; Otis @ilbred, Gem; &olpeu
IScott, Gent; grnlt GlauIIe1t, Sem.
gictor 8. 2ittig, 9iep.; Sobn @eir,
|9ier.
M0ermel1 at large -g6rig &ue6l,
@iuianr $. @oid), Gent; 81. 6. @al=
|lom, S. 6ra11f Nebergall, Sep.
alderman /. @arb - @iliam
grebmer, Sep.
Mloerman ?. maro miuiam
Moeller, Sem.
Mloerman 3. @aro ~ gooIp5
Sar6ef, 81. $. Meper, Gem.
alderman A. @arO Soc S.
Cummings, jr., Sep.
alderman 5. @ar0 - g. sc. Ma=
|ben, Sep.
gnoerman 6. @aro - Gbarleg 8.
Sinobolm, Sep.
8is morgen Mben0 miilien alle
&anoioaten ibre Nonlinationspapie
re berausgenomr1en baben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-27
SDm Teloe Der @olitit.

Ser ecltriec Saa bradtc nit glls-
nablne Der MriItclllllg oes lusialilti-
ld9elt @abl5ettcls mcllig Neltcs altf
lofalpnlitiidcn @ebiet. alderman
@oterman bon ser 5. @aro lat III
einer ldnaeren oficntliden Grfldrarg
flulo Mllo alt milicn aeaebell, bob er
nod iorgfaltiolter lleberle9ltng sll
ocmgntlblltB gefomncn lei, it'd nid1t
I'm &ieoermabl 5t bcpcrbcn. gr
fii6rt Die Sdmierigfaitcn all, inter
ocnen cin MI0ernlall, Ser lein Nnt
crlllt nirllnt, SIT laborircn bot nl,o
crilld)t sic @ablcr Ser 3. @arO, Ocll
oficntljden lnno oe|duftlid)en Hcforo
Ser aai1Oiooten ~iprNSdltig SIT priiien.
@iilfs=@eridtselerf @arrp Cor
items, apelder Dor Smct Sabren bei
Sem Gennen Inn Sas slrnt bcs Staot-
elcrfs ais 5meitcr sieaer ollrd)s 3icl
gi1g, hat geltcrn Morgen oil &onlite=
ppriitcr Meeo Sane cine boilid)c a6cr
bcltimnlte slbiage iiir cine @icoer=
fmhioatllr ergebert laiien.
9as bon Sen So5ialilten i1 ibrer
porgeitcrl1 Mtcllo in Ser Smls Salle
aufgeitcllte @all=S ifct lit mie lolgt:
Mapor $. 81. @iie.
Staotclcrf @arrD @ilipn.
MlieI1or 80 Srar1f 6. @ropn.
&oli5eirihter $. .. Selnto,.
Gorffonmiiidr Gbas. Gbilebar.
MISUNDERSTANDING SSabn $.
9leepes l1tD Sonp G~etcrien.
1. @arS - George Ged.
9. @arh - s(llgltlt ltnfel.
8. @aro - q. s. &rcjci.
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). @aro - @ltltan Magnlls.
6. @aro - Oscar 9ro0inc.
gorliter Ser &erlammlltllg luar s.
.. 2orfpopo lllo Sefretar $. 81.
|gSiic.
Sobn s.. @eepes Don SEQ. 745
&open StraBe muroe in Ser Ser
Ialnmlung oils Mitglieb Ser Srga1li=
lotion augenonmelt. @leid) nad}
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&al1oiOaten als NIoermml at large,
Sic altbem -nodl l~ongiabri9e Mitglie=
Ser ser Srgnliiation marelt.
Sic 9Somil,ation Don $. M. 8ile
als NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mllroe
pom @llitaf, Maarlts' 6rellnoen be
fampft, ob1pobl 2cbtcrer auf cine
&auoiOatltr rer5idtetc. Gon Oen 30
abgegebailel stima1elt entfielen 20
al1f Serrlt @iie.
@arrp @iljon BON 9eo. 1888 @bap=
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ols Staotclcrf nit 16 9eget is
Stimmel1, Sic fiir 6ranf 6. 8rotml
abgegeben mllroet. Mit 5polf 5tim=
men muroe. 9sat Glarf iiber 6ronf
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fal 5ltm Staotldabmei1ter nolnillirt.
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lor erbielt 6ranf 6. grorpn bon SEQ.
511 @arris 5trube 10 Stimnpell
aus 90. Sic iibrigen Stimumen cllt=
iielel1 auf &cltrp Mleleus BON 500.
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marb lih l1llr S. .. Sclma bon 9so.
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The mirror., 1916-11-02
PHIL OS PHICS
Quotations Gathered From Here and There
Bu Mr. c. r.
By Mr.. c.. r. S.

All unsound reasoning. wishing,
hoping of man is swept aside and
counted as naught before the un-
changeable Law and Fact of Nature"
Nature asserts--and infallblv
demonstrates--tha the man who leads
and succeeds and takes the richest
prizes, must be calm, cool, confident
and Courageous"
The survival of the Gttest' is
the deepest, s"undest, most clearly evi
dent Law of Nature relating to the
coming and going of life on this
planet"
Nature, with an object in view
a result to be accomplshed-ne
hesitales, dawdles or delays, neither
does she ask permission to perform,
but strikes out boldly and intrepldly.
Straight For The final Goal.'
The men of Will power the lead
ers)." The men OF Desire Chose whose
intentions are good but who fail to put
forth the necessary Dominance and
Action to win out. They are the men
who "wisn" instead of Demand)."
The men Of Fate-those who
give up all the glory of human achieve
ment because they say it's all no use
things will never come my way
This remark is correct; thev certainly
will never come" but they can lie
appropriated and that is what the Men
of Will power do)."
The Great Intelligence of the Uni
verse revealing through Nature, never
advances on theories, sentiments, feel
ing, guess work, or any basis except
ing that of Unalterable Law"
The above are quotations from
Albert Lewis Pelton in the Greed of
the Conquering Che,f"
The mirror., 1916-11-02
True Courtesy Always Pays in the End

The true polteness which is the
outcome, not of long schooling in con-
ventions, but OF kind and sen,ive
heart, has been called benevolence in
trltles," and what is this but q real con-
sideraton for others?
The manners that we NAV acquire
are like the clothes we wear, some
thing that we can put off or on, and
change according to our requirements;
hut lhe real courtesy of the heart is as
much a part of US as our voice and
eyes, and cannot be altered according
to the stations of those around US, are.
1t is unfortunately, Common
thing to meet people who are polite
enough to those whom they meet casu-
ally. but whose manners undergo mark
ed deterioration when they are within
their own four walls.
The mirror., 1916-11-02

What a sad mistake! Those who
are always with us, those who are
bound to us by ties of family life--it
is they whom we can most easily and
most deeply wound.
a surliness of manners. a lack of
consideration shown to a stranger, may
by ungracious enough, but how far
worse to exh,bite it to those who must
hear with us. and who are constantly
reminded of it by our presence?
Rudeness not only hetrays want
of intelligence. it also shows lack Of
Imagination, since it means that we
have not sufficient insight to realize
the exact effect our rough speeches
have on our hearers. perhaps already
saddened by a hundred burdens of
which we know nothing. Therefore
let courtesy grow aud flower in your
moral and mental attitude towards the
world.-EX,
The mirror., 1916-11-02

Man has lived ten thousand years
and more. But never has he sue
ceeded in defeating the action of natu-
raj law"
You have the endowment. To
what degree will you raise i,?'
Make plans at first we'll within
your power of accomplishment. Make
great plaus-but forever fight forward
for their cOnsummation."
-
Power ia the chief element of all
the commanding qualities Of our ma
ture."
Men are not equal-never have
been-aud so far as we can now de-
termlne-never will be-"
-
A King is a man with that secret,
mysterious something in him that
makes hlm a master and causes others
to he glad to serve"
~
Emerson says, Every man be-
lieves he has greater possibility
s.
Life's pat hway never runs on
level-lt is an iucllne on which you
are either climbing up or slipping
down."
Surprising of self Is the first aim;
SURPRISING of others III the second"
"Peronal life is play between
the powers without. and the powers
within the central function of WILL"
/ Will" is the sovereign state of
mind the most intense attitude of self
towards all external forces, Your Self
with Will iE action has for servants
the Body. Intellect and The feelings.
And with these servants fully dlsci-
pllned the sovereign Self goes forth to
conquer a World Universe"
The mirror., 1916-11-02

Blessings him who invented sleep, the covers
all human Thoughts that appeases that
qunches thirst the fire that cold the cold moderates
and lastly the that urchases all bng bal
and weight that the shepherd king
simple with the wise-Cervautes.
The mirror., 1916-11-02
By Mr.. j. s.
Discussed

To Inc rOadh
To the work that
To the death shall
From the Gaelic of Padroic H. Pearse
What you iliterate about?
The cool weather has not closed Salt River" navigation.
depends upon how becomes situated in
locality.
We have seen The genemanly giants of the American
Association.
Using a typewriter will the tha, the die
tionary $ a valuable helper
How much of the high cost of living is worth price?
The calcrato placed the doubtful
A mild winter will give iceman to
the realms of war prices"
The passing of always brings the regret for
the loss of outdoor There wne which enjoy
Good Time" holds
Winter the b-s but SUBJ
sports and substitutes the real thing
What game be made take the place of base ball?
10 that of consequence
that whether language contains truth
and trivial but cases."
Herbert Spencer
Spencer wrote the above quotation many years ago. Ii
his entitled Exaggeraions and Measurements His
keen mind looked into the odd of philosophy.
The close Of the European will reveal
many demands present supply for
their demands but there tendency anticipate
market the demands when
will be the for Airships, submarines
gasoline vehicles and improved kinds
The close of the will find the European nations
Of the latest
The question of having open for foreign
trade old diplomatic of The govern
ideas China brought the open policy again.
And has appeared the advantages China would
by maintaining door all traders. is
well defined principle OF trade and traders that market which de-
mands brand Of goods, will be
that special kind of The open China
therefore, appears TO be but portal for the passage of trade which
needed by the Chinese The right
goods The door and
they bring supply satisfy demand.
The opening of a territory settlement a wonderful
sight The beginning Of the building homes
on the farms the of forming the elements clvza
ton out of the cru materials Of the Wilderness Those
the last frontier into the of the past,
1t difficult think of this country with.
ont thinking of covered pas sod houses
and courage. The covered wagon with on bebnd and
pals hanging beneath many
OF the new E|"rad"s of the land of YOUTH hope
courage rode the covered the places where pioneers
made their palaces of sod aud established the places
In memory there camp a ford which lay
adjacent Ehioralo. covered wagons
are standing the ford Rugged groups
earnestly talking. cooking look
s"bery the The uppermos of
these people is the home beyond will
fin" them actual the land they ourneyed to oc
Many like theirs along borders
of the lands Many others wa,irg the new
land All the elements community of pro
people within the of the settlers Some
of them will sit the halls of and
will find wealth,
The morrow comes and the made campers
are scattered out over The wlde PLAIN The
American settlement starred Youth. hope courage has come
into field endeavo covered
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-01
ANNUAL MEETING
Of PRESBYTE.RIAL
viii Be Held at the Gerrardstown
Presbyterian Church April
II and ~.

The tenth annual meeting of the
Winchester Womens presbyterial will
be held at the Presbyterian church at
Gerrardstown April II and II. The
presbyterial is composed of represen-
tatives from nearly all the Women's
societies of the churches embraced
ia the Winchester presbytery. About
IS or 40 delegates, for whom enter
tainment viii be provided and num-
erous visitors are expected. The
night sessions. when special address
es WI be made. will be open to the
public. to which everybody is cordial
~ invited. The program is very elab-
crate and is as follows:
Tuesday, p. M.
Devotional seryice-Rev. NJ. E. Han
sci.
Address, 1.-THE Responsibility of
Leadership'-Rev. d. w. McTyer,
Berryvilfe, Va.
Wednesday, e.3o A. M.
Devotional service-Mrs. w. J.
Webster.
Address of welcome-Mrs. NJ. f.
Hansel.
response Mrs. w. r. Buck.
Roll call and enrolment Of officers.
Minutes Of last meeting.
Officers reports.
Narrative reports from societies.
New business.
appointment of committees.
70 M
Recess.
PIP. MI.
Prayer circle Miss 81 NJ. Watson.
Address-Miss Annie Shaddon, Elk
ms, w. Va
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-01

Reports of committees.
Election OF officers.
Unfinished business.
Time and place of next meeting.
q p. NJ
Young peoples hour.
Round. table conference.
"Our Assemb'y's Four Causes'-
Rev. II. f. Williams, Nashville, Tenn.
Recess.
q p. M.
Address, Missionary Progress in
Recent Years"-Rev. II. f. Williams.
D. D.. missionary conference super
intendent, Nashville. Tenn.
Officers.
Mrs. w. J. Webster, Front Royal,
Va, president.
Miss Katherine Riddle, Charles
Town, w. Va, first vice president.
Mrs. j. Horace Lacy, Winchester,
Va, second vice president. j,
Miss Lucy F.. Kurtz, Winchester,
Va, recording secretary. 49,
Mrs. Charles Chiselin, Shepherds
town, w. Va, corresponding secre-
tary.
Miss Bette Jones, Kernstown, Va,
secretary of literature.
Miss Alice Cook. Front Royal, Va.
treasurer.
Miss Ruth Miller, Kearneysvllle,
w. Va. secretary of Y. p. societies.
Miss Mamie Miller. Gerrardstown.
w. Va, secretary of foreign missions.
Miss Lucilla Daily, Romney, w. Va,
secretary of local home missions.
Mrs. j. Hoge Smith, Petersburg,
W. Va, secretary of assembly's home
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-01
Pen Mar Reunions.

The dates for the big reunions at
Pen Mar the coming season have
been arranged by the PARTIES and
the Western Maryland Railroad COM
pany. Two OF them will be in July
and two in August. The Reformeds
will lead off as usual and the Odd
Fellows will close the major festivi-
ties The dates are as follows:
Reformed-July 20.
Lutheran-July 81
byterian-August s.
: Odd Fellows--August 10.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-01
NOTICE.

The supply closet or the Social
Service Union is nearly empty. We
can use all those garments that you
do not know what to do with in the
house?cleaning season. Call cab.
We will pay for it.
Donations received at the Office in
Stone Home is tt
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-01
Goes to Winchester.

Louie r. Wolfe, formerly a plumber
at Caskey's plumbing establishment,
has gone to Winchester, where he ac.
cepted a position with a hardware
company.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-01

missions.
Miss l.. Gilkeson, Romney W. Va,
secretary of education and minister
ial relief.
Miss Laura Campbell. Charles
Town, w. Va, secretary of Sunday
school extension.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-01
Rev. J. E. Rowland Resians.

Waynesboro, Pa.-The Rev. ]. e.
Rowland for four years pastor Of the
Cnurct or the Brethren, this place.
has resigned to accept call to the
Church Of the Brethren in Bunkers-
town. Pa. He left with his family
for shat place yesterday.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-01

NEW MARTINSVILLE.-The sec
rotary Of the treasury has selected
site for the public. building in this
city The site owned by NJ. Bandi and
y b. Tucker on the west side Of
Vain street has been bought for s12,-
$50
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-01

CHARLESTON. = Five assumpsit
suits have been brought in United
States district court mere by P. E.
Wagner, receiver for the First Ma
tional Bank of Sutton against en-
dorsers of notes held by the defunct
institution. The defendants are John
4. Crosse, Fred L. Fox L. Fl. Kelly.
2. Ctulip. E. w. Hefner and i'll.
Fisher. The claims range from
900 to $4,000
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-01
Attended Funeral.

Miss Ciola Barber, of West Martin
street, was in Great Cacapon Monday
attending the funeral of her uncle.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-01
Regular Rehearsal.

Z The regular rehearsal for "The
Princess Bonnie' will be held tonight
at O'Clock at the Y. M. C. A.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-01
.Amonn the Mowers

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Grove are NOV
ing today from the Emmert apart
ments to West John street.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-01
Happenings Over The State
ITEMS OF INTEREST cuLLED FROM OUR EXCHANGES i

CHARLESTON - After shooting
William Coffelt a Cabin Creek bust
ness man, William Bow was arrested.
He escaped from the officers, al
though shot through the arm. He is
in hiding in the mountains well
armed and has plenty of ammunition
supplied by friends. He declared he
will never submit to capture.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-01
Has the Mumps.

Master Bruce Weller, OF New York
avenue. is confined to his home with
the humps.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-01
Has Pneumonia

John Poisal, of North Queen street,
a well-known B. & o. railroad man,
is victim of pneumonia.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-01
NoTIcE.

The water rents for 1916 are due
and in my hands for collection. Take
notice.
c. r. DAWSON, Sergeant.
3 % 81
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-01

CHARLESTON. - A systematic
campaign will be started this week
by officers of the West Virginia Ma
tional Guard to get from business
men and other interested citizens
contributions amounting to $4,000
with which to purchase an aeroplane
Tor use by the state militia. A Boston
oil and gas producer has subscribed
1000.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-01

. CHARLESTON. - Captain d. L.
Thomas, 60, formerly of Pomeroy,
o., is dead at st. Adams. He was
formerly owner of Ohio and Ka-
nawha river packets and general
manager of the Oak Forest Coal
company.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-01

WHEELING w. Fl. Hill. state ag-
ricultural expert, after a survey Of
the four panhandle counties of West
Virginia, declared that ninety per
cent of the peach crop has been de-
stroyed by recent frost. The buds
have been developed by the warm
weather of the last few days to such
an extent that the condition is read
lily seen.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-01

coal men declared that if the SEIZED,
ule OF rates goes through it will be
disastrous to the coal industry in
West Virginia. Public Service Com
mission is backing up the coal men
i'll their fight. Arthur Hale, chair
man of the committee on relations
of the American Railway Associa-
ton, was here in conference with the
operators.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-01

F.AIRMONT.-A meeting of West
Virginia coal operators was held here
for the purpose of taking action In
regard TO getting the organization in
shape to combat with the proposed
Increase in coal rates in West VII
GINA at the hearing to be held be.
fore the Interstate Commerce Com
mission in Washington, April "a. The
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-01

CHARLESTON. - An indictment
has been returned by the Putnam
county grand jury against c. A..
Shamblin. q constable. charged with
having killed James b. Morgan, j..
member Of a prominent family two
months ago. Morgan was struck on
the head with a club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-12

any other true mission than that which Jesus had, led Mrs. Eddy to the dis covery of this Science. It healed her when she was at the point of death as the result of an accident, but she did not stop with that. Nothing short of the healing and redemption of all mankind could satisfy her loving heart. She practiced what she had discovered, healing others and teach ing them in turn to do the same. She made clear her doctrine in a textbook of this science, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, which has done more for the a1leViaton Of hu- man ills and the reclamation of man kind than any book ever written eX- cept the Bible. She wrote other books making clear her meaning; organized the church over the whole known world with members numbering hun dreds of thousands who like her and her immediate followers have been healed, many of them of what are called incurable diseases.
 Looking back fifty years, when the idea of spiritual healing through Christian Science was new to the world, and tracing it's progress, one can see, though din1y, the difficulties which this noble woman must have encountered. Through unima aginable hardships, trials, and persecution she bore herself not with mere fortitude but with a. Christ1ike confidence which will continue to be an ever increasing inspiration to mankind.'