davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18

70 represent many phases OF our national life and
IN the historical perspective these IoOk different
close range. They look brighter. mora hopeful
good old times which sometimes are mourned
have been succeeded by batter new times.
The old times look good often By reason Of
the distance which lends enchanment, often by
reason OF the ignorance which wells their ste-uer
features They were good enough for them. But
they would not satisfy now. We need and we
have better tines. We have improved upon the
days when the infants tOiled az their industries
from soon after 4 in the morning until after
az night, having their luncheon az the mill for
want OF time 70 80 out FOR il and drinking their
tea on reaching home between and s We have
improved in other things, TOO And perhaps
we shall improve more.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18

pre1ne, unalteraDle IaW % mans lie Al tne
benefcence Of that law was destroyed, and the
doctrine Of love was reduced 70 eloquent in
functions and sayings which were not obligatory
and left the whole organization Of The life OF the
nations as It MAS before the teaching of love ap-
alone.
But the Christian teaching, IN its real mean
ing, acknowledging the law OF love % be su-
preme and It's application in life % be exempt
from any exceptions, By that Acknowledgement
rejected all violence and consequently could not
help rejecting the worlds whole organization,
rounded as It Is on violence.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18

ties presenting Itself to the would-be legislators
OF the eirWay. The answer TO al the diffcult
questions which We have summarized may be
said TO depend entirely upon the possibility Of
bringing to book the lawbreakers- Even Suppos-
ing a regular service was ihaugurated OF police
patrolliHg the air in extra swift flyers they could
seldom follow and catch up traRsgressors since II
would not often be possible 20 convey the infOrns-
ton 70 them in time. There can be no doubt
that intricate problem IS now confro1ttng Us
regarding the amend and making Of laws 70
regulate that traffic which some of as believe
win soon be darkening the air above our heads.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
Bp 3obn Fl. HlowIano.

JOB may condition which be m4st
accept better himself enough
BE satisfy himself the sucency To
DO saney he satisfy himself bis capabilities Capa-
bity opportunity prove capabtv
which he certain and with which be doubts
dissatisfied young holds strong open
the Of opportunity.
There incentive for this young in
he that wise employer dissatisfied
his employ. The employer his employees
look higher positions his establishment. This is de-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18

satisfied with his present place and hav-
ing no hope OF anything better from his en-
pIoyer, sooner on later must degenerate into dead
timber de won't be able TO escape the rate and
be won't be able 10 conceal the fact from his en-
ployer. The chances are that remaining where
be is VIII be Only % put of an inevitable day
when he VIII be asked to quit.
To the dissatisfied young men, then, nay
say: Be sure Of your fitness for that something
better; be sure OF your nerve and grit; consider
that the element OF chance IS not 70 be elimi-
mated. Then move-Or decide 10 stay where you
ara just as long as you cam
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
Bp OF. IS. 6. arnuIpbp.

the truth Sea sts-
much complex than first merely
solution Of various salts Besides It's saline
10 contain IN state % extreme division metals Bus
the remarkable thing IS that
exactly the proportions the system Il
to be supposed that each OF these bodies quite rare
In nature influence upon our cellular lie
The whole effects Of the sea water in
tons applied the diseased organism nav reside
IN the presence Of these precious metals in p-c
tons and endowed with obvious radioactive properties THIS
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
Great Question for Dissatisfied NSan

selves in positions which they feel they have
outgrown, and who, looking ahead in the es-
tabishments with which they are connected,
fail % see sufficient in the future for them to
remain longer in such positions-if they can
help il.
But inevitably the question which follows
upon the heels OF this Consciousness is, What
am to do about it?
No man ever viii or can frame a practical
general scheme Of advice which will even ap-
proximate the answer to such question. Not
even constituted, practical advisory board
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
New Rroblems for the Lawmakers,

\ four years time we may be able TO say that
flying is common. 1t may, perhaps, stiu be
looked upon as a venturesome practice and
among the general community may not be exact
" an every day experience, but most well TO do
people will have made trip and many will own
machines and make almost daily runs.
II is then that new laws and regula-
tons viii have 10 be adopted. The rule
Of the road in the air must be settled, as also
the question as 70 whether international front
iers are 10 be respected, and if not whether
universal free trade must result. Then comes
the subject of the ownership Of the air above
private property Finally We must consider the
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
Christianity Makes Love Supreme.

HE Christian teaching in It's full and true mean
ing, as in our day becomes more and more
evident, is that the essence Of human life is the
conscious ever growing manifestation Of that
source of ALL the indication of which in us is
love; and that, therefore, the essential thing in
human life and the highest law that can guide
il is love.
That love is the necessary and most blissfu
condition Of human life was acknowledged by
all the religious teachings Of antiquity. In all
the teachings Of the sages Egyptian, Stole,
Brahmin, Buddhist TaoiSt, and others, concord
pity. mercy, philanthropy. and love in general
were considered the chief virtues In the high-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
father Ocean Mankino's Drooenitor.

ORE than once OF late have we seen the fables,
myths, and symbols Of the past resolved into
luminous explanations by the silent victories of
the laboratory by the subtle alchemy of analytic
and synthetic thoughts. 1t shall be my priv
lege to unfold before you one Of those master
ful achievements OF mental structure
About fifteen years ago Rene Quinton, now
assistant professor Of physiology at the College
de France. began 10 be haunted by the idea
that all cellular life having originally sprung
from the ocean, some trace OF the pristine
medium must be stiA extant in all the rep
reSentatives OF planetary animal life even to
this day. When it was first broached TO his
friends Quinton's idea was derided and treated
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
Bp Count Leo CoIstoi

Therein lies the chief difference teachings
significance Christian teaobng meaning: and
therein lies that forward IN human which the
Christian teaching has effected
That step the that al religious
about acknowledging they help doing
benefcene life. sH possibility conditions
under which the fu6en Of the law obligatory
and might be evaded And the
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18

called
1t devov the
young himself decide for himself and the conditions
affecting be exactly alike material details
the first deeents which the conventional
young in such position that hoary axiom, "A rolling
gathers moss Then the instant ne recall that other
philosophy Nothing venured nothing won BE can't
applicable his Such
seldom do fit fixed condition They about practicable
would the discovery Of the fourth dimension"
my experience world, emphasis
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
Cbilo Labor Inheritance from Nast.

is one Of the most interesting findings Of Miss
Edith Abbott that our modern child labor is an
inheritance from the past rather than a crea-
ton Of today.
Miss Abbott is an expert in getting at sta
tstics and records and she has unearthed good
many conclusive documents. In the seventeenth
century they rejOced because little children
here by setting Of corn may earne much more
than their owne maintepance." In the eight
eenth century they approved the philanthrOD-
ic device OF employing cheap child labor"
The great law of the province of Pennsyl-
vania ordered that all children Of the age Of
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18

scientific With patient industry
and longer possible deny that life planet
birth in the of the which
the planet Both geology and paeontoOgy testng
reality Of the fact
All animal forms that have appeared since the hoy period
OF earths those which had able
fresh waters live in the
paa the mineral composition of which extremely
water itself Thus it looks species carefully
taken with them fraction fingers in
their tissues Therefore compelled according Quintons
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18

Of these teachings
love everything that lives principle
returning good for evil and this particularly taught by the
and BuddhiSts.
But not OF these teachings made this virtue the basis
the aTwhich only
Of human conduct done by Christianity
Hgious teachings.
In all the prChrisan teachings
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18

by which may enforced and the registration and iden
6catOu aerial machines carried out
Hitherto international frontiers have
OF land and water such the clearly
ned strips OF ground Such lines Of dmarcan
by those who wish to do and without interruption
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
Bp Maj. Y. Is. Baoen=DoweII.

den ground under discussion Il impossible
them from doing and II they choose photographs
they they the passing
would hardly be polite FIRE machines which may likely quite
innocent Of any prying
1t is good making laws without the ability
efec this onso of the SfeRcn,-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18

may the work live, and the
they become poor may not want
Virginia acknowledge the arrival in 1919
dren England such dyed
The Washington herald., 1909-04-18
Bp Aoa Map KrecRer.

institutions. Viewed
than when seen st
They show that the
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-03-20
Bert Taubmans Home Burns.

The beautiful home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Taubman, situated about a
half mile from Mayriew was totally
destroyed by tire Saturday afternoon
at four O'Clock. The flames caught
from a stove IN the kitchen and
quickly cnveloped the house. Mr..
Taubman aud his wife, who was sick
in bed, were alone in the house at the
time of the fire and the house
was almost destroyed before help
could be secured. The structure is a
total loss hut some of the furniture
IN the downstairs rooms was saved.
The loss, is fully covered by insurance.
Mr.. Taubman's home was a modern
three story dwelling, built recently,
and was one of the prettiest country
homes in the county. Mr., and Mrs.
Taubnan have made no definite plans
for the future. but will live in Licking
temporarily.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-03-20
Morning on Euil,s Crest.

Suddenly a spark! a flame! and
then a burst of fire! And 10 and be
hold! the rosy morning is awake once
o on Fujis pearly crest while ia
pan below is yet enyeloped in the
ilmy mists of night. The pilgrims
fall on their knees, and bow their
heads to the ground in alteration, and
with much lingering of ~rosaries. the
plaintive cadence of their prayers
rises like a lamentation to the heavens
above. At Benares, the sainted city OF
the Hindus, as the sun rises each
morning across the holy Gauges. the
prayers of the bathing multitude are
as the roaring of the sea. But even
this, one of the greatest and most stir.
ring religious spectacles of the world.
is not more picturesque than that little
band of pilgrims twixt heaven and
earth, high up in the blue profound.
on the very top Of Japan, kneeling in
praise before the great orb which is
the emblem Of their empire. Never
to have seen sunrise from the summit
Of Full is never to have really seen
Magazine.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-03-20
hereford Talbot Wedding.

Clarkson Hereford and Miss
Nettie Talbot we're married al
the home of the brides parents
in Hutchinson, Kansas, at 8 a. m.
Wednesday, March 10.
The wedding was a quiet but
beautiful home wedding, the on
ly guests being about forty of
the immediate relatives.
Mr.. Hereford is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. G. Hereford of this
city, and is a rising young bust.
ness man. He has been stationed
at Hutchinson for the past two
years in charge of the Swift &
Company business in that dis
trict, but will be at Kansas City
from now on.
The bride is the daughter of
one of the pioneer and success.
full business men of Hutchinson
and is a young lady in every way
suited to adorn her Missouri
nome Missouri Ledger.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-03-20
FOR OFFENDING PRIDE.
Patients Bill Increased Because Of
Undue Familiarity.

DR.. Bedloe, former consul at Annoy
was Introduced to Edward Levy. a
merchant OF Raleigh, n. c.. the Other
night. Frequently DR.. Bedloe was ad.
dressed by ONE of his storytelling
acquaintance as Doc"
Some years ago" related the North
Carolinian, 81 was advised to consult
DR.. 0sler, the famous Johns Hopkins
pathologist. He looked me over and
then prescribed a new mode of living
rather than a lot of medicine. He
wasn't with me 20 minutes.
Now, down at home. where We know
the physicians, we hail them gooo
naturedly as Doc. Forgetting that |
was a stranger, | said to Osler: Well.
how do we stand. "Doc?"'
Fifty dollars. he replied. and his
tone of voice had no sweetness in II.
What's that, Doc?' | asked.
Fifty?
Ct said $50, he answered; $50.
u paid it and hurried away. Soon
! began thinking and the notion came
to me that he added a few dollars for
the manner in which | addressed him.
Since which time concluded Mr..
Levy, when addressing a physician |
call him mister doctor or esquire
Washington Correspondent New York
Times.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-03-20
Reversed.

Old Uncle George Washington had
been patiently building a scaffold
around a tall chimney. Suddenly the
light boards collapsed and came down
on Uncle George like an avalanche.
"Ah," said the owner of the chin
ney as he came out to discover the
cause of the noise. 81 see you are on
the job, Uncle George?" Uncle George
rubbed the dust out of his eyes and
emerged from the wreck,
mo, sab" he responded. instead of
being on de job ct luks like de job am
on me"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-03-20
"a Post Cards Free.

Here is an opportunity for
anyone to obtain "A handsomely
colored souvenir post cards FOR
NOTHING and get his choice of
thro pnt kinds. namely:
a Comic Carus, "A Flower Cards
and a set of a cards entitled
Language of the Flowers" In
each one of these sets there are
"A highly colored, souvenir Post
Cards. AL you have to do to OBJ
tain them is to send 25c For a
Years Subscription to the Kan
sas City Weekly Journal and tell
them which set you want. Upon
receipt of your subscription for
the Kansas City Weekly Journal
the greatest newspaper of the
southwestern will be sent Alb
solutely Free the "A Post Cards
which you select. Be sure to
specify whether yeu want "A
comic cards, the "a flower cards
or the "A language of the flower
cards.
We know that you viii be high
ly pleased with these post cards.
The comic cards are very funny:
the flower cards consist of the
principal flowers and are all in
beautiful colors; the Language
of the flowers cards are all in
beautiful colors and have verses
and notices which give You the
sentiment of the flowers.
Remember for the sum of %
cents you receive the Kansas
City Weekly Journal for a full
year and get your choice Of any
one Of the sets OF post cards.
Send % cents and address
The Kansas City Weekly journal,
Kansas City, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-03-20
Closing Dance.

One Of the most delightful social
] event|of the season was the closing
d ,nce given by Miss Georgia Gilke
son at the academy amusement hall
Friday evening. It marked a sue
ces,iul close of Miss uilkeson's dane
ing school, which was taken adyan-
tage of this year 10y an unusually
large number fion the academy and
town.
Yesterday evening ulc bah was
decorated with RED and white. the
school colors, with here aud there a
dash of blue, making the national
co.ors. Punch was served in the
north end Of the hall. Anime o'clock
the grand march led by Tom w. Hin
and Miss Nadine Keith was started
and dancing continued till QUE.
There we're sixty couplc7 dancing
and about forty spectators,
Among the out-of-to,ga guests
present were: Miss Mary Agnes
Mccoy, Miss Margaret Chamberlain,
Miss Nancy Chamberlain. Miss
Martin, Miss Ethel Rose, Miss Hazel
Rose and Mis- Nancy Huston OF Kan
ssa City; Miss Mary Hickman, indie
perdence; Miss Mary Watkins, Rich
moud; Miss Da1meyer, Jefferson
Nr. Heimbrook, Higgiusviue:
Howard WikoI, Lawrence, Kansas:
Leo COnweil Kansas CITY.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-03-20
EFT HIS HOSTESS GUESSING
Tounsster Evidently Hsa Overheard
Seine Conversation.

Prot. HeEick, the author of no.
;ether. has a small son. Philln. wln
Gems to have Inherited from his ia-
her The parental craving 10 sits a
nNooted question to the bottom rs.
peediiy and as thoroughly as possible
the latest result OF his thirst for ac-
urate knowledge at FIRST hand is now
going the rounds Of university circles.
\ iew days ago. in answer to a de
termiaed ring at hcr front door bell
4 neishbor went in person to the DOR
and was surprised 10 find Philip. wear.
ing an expression Of do or die" that
would have done credit to Robert
Her'ick himself. Re bowed politely.
and a%nxiously explained his erra1d
Might he pleas I0k at the library rug
lust a few minutes?
The rug was aew. and. battered at
this tribute TO her good taste from
such an unexpected quarter. the host.
4ss led the way e the library. Philip
closely in her wake. He looked at the
rug. respectfully though apprehensiye.
ly, then went to the other side of the
room and Inspected it from there,
stood in the middle Of It and finally
seated himself in a chair and stared
hard at it.
Then he turned to his hostess with
an air at once relieved and disap.
pointed.
why, that rug doesn't make me
lick at my stomach, he said.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-03-20
The Worlds Telsphones.

The number Of telephones in the
world is estimated at $500, 600. Of
which 1000, 900 are said to be in use
in America and 100000 in Europe.
The industry Of statisticlans is so
great that possibly some n win turn
his attention to the number of despair
ing e%ntreaties made to the young WON.
en- at the exchange in a year in Lon
don alone.-London Globe.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-03-20

Furniture for every room in your
house. We want to say to furniture
buyers that we have now the largest
stock we ever had. If you want a
piece OF furniture, come look over
our stock
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-03-20

but If we're not badly mistaken
the lawmakers have their feet in
a high priceu mess that will end
with a total cost of something
like Sl50,0O0. My, but wouldn't
that build some good roads
Marshall Republican.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-03-20
About the Limit.

4 have just been reading in the
morning paper about a conspicuous ex-
ample Of the double cross
What were the ~particulars?"
"A Chicago man borrowed his
afinity's alimony and married another
WOMAN"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-03-20

The Author-Well, now did you like
my play?
The Critic-Oh, It was very nice.
The Author-Don't you think the
church scene realistic?
The Critic-Intensely SO. Why, a
great many Of us actually went to
sleep while It was on
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-03-20
We BELIEVE VIZ HAVE IT

and at a price that will please you.
Besides our lizc of Bedroom, Dining
room and Parlor furniture, we have
a line of seasonable goods-Refrig.
orators, Chsldren's Go-carts and lawn
and porch furniture. We have the
celebrated Sealy and Ostermoor mat.
tresses The Best Made.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-03-20

The general assembly has decid
ed to revise the Missouri statutes
to that end three members were
appointed from the senate and
three from the house Of repre-.
sentatiyes to act as a commission
to do the work. The senate mem
bers are Democrats and the
house members are Republicans.
They are to have sixty daysin
which to complete the work and
each receives $40 per day. They
will also be assisted by the West
Publishing Co, of st. Paul at an
expense of $25, 900. There's no
doubt about the need of revising
our statutes and if team be done
for $50, 900 it'smoney well spent,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28

that both of these teams have held
championship honors in different lea
CUES and this means that they know
how to handle the horsehide The Pa,
lamas have been greatly strengthened
by the inclusion of several new stars,
who VIII make their first appearance
on the diamond in this game.
Kealoha, who is expected in the
near future from the Crescent City, is
to pitch in the second series. In the
meantime Paaluhi will be the twirling
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28

There are several star players of the
Dragonlets who have signed with the
team and in the list is included no
less a parsonage than En- Sue, who is
considered the best Chinese ball play
er who ever hit these islands.
The fans will be pleased to hear that
this famous little athlete has given his
consent to battle for the honor of his
old country.
The first contest of the day will be
a game between the Palamas and the
Kewalos. OF course all the fans know