davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-05-20

fathers roaming the forests of England
would never have had the gospel. We
owe all u boosted Christian c~iviliza-
ton to foreign missions. And freely
we have received so freely should we'
give. When Christ commands us to 90
teach all nations, can we, dare we DISC
hey? We for whom he has done so
much; We whose lives he has elevated
and blest. We who enjoy all the bene-
fits of a Christian land and a Christian
home. Shall we selfishly refuse to give
these great gifts to our less fortunate
sisters, when we know that he died to
save them too?.
0, woman, born in a Christian land,
If all the good could be swept away
That has com to the world since
Christ dwelt here,
Then where would you be today?
Did you ever put it among your thanks
AS you knelt in peace at your even
ing prayer
hoS yOo ~ W CCoQS VI INdZdTctu
That your lives are glad and fair?
When we read of the awful degrade
tons and suffering of women in heath
en- lands, how can keep from. helping
them? When we read of the poor little
girl babies of China, unwelcomed at
birth, often not given a name, often
murdered, never counted a member of
her fathers family; but a servant in
her own until she can be sold as. a
slave, or married, which to her is but
another form of slavery. Think Of the
millions born to such a fate. Think of
the tiny girl babies of India thrown
into the Gauges by their mothers to ap-
pease the anger of the gods. o, did
not Christ say of these as much as he
did of our little daughters, "Of such is
the kingdom of heaven?" Then how
dare we keep bank the glad tidings
from them?
Can we stand idly by seeing this great
missionary work go on and take no part
n it? For go forward it surely will.
The great Jehovah will find workers to
spread his gospel and we will lose the
which comes to all who do His
will. The great missionary apostle
says, "He which soweth sparingly shall
reap sparlngly; and he which SOW
TIL bountifully shall also reap bounti-
In the last day when that great null
itude, which no man can number, of
nations and kindreds and peoples :
md tongues, shall stand before the
hrone; having washed their robes and
made them white in the blood of the
-amb; in all that throng will there not &
We some soul that we have helped to
ave?
From the frozen North, from the
plains of India, from the torrid
of Africa, from China's crowd
d millions, will there come no one we
ave helped? =
The restless millions wait
The light, whose dawning
Maketh all things new; 4
Christ also waits,
But men are slow and late.
Have we done what we could?
Have 1? Have You? F,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-05-20
Illinois Central Time Table.
Main Line Trains North. via
jackson, Tenn.

Arrive. Depart
No. 6. Northern Express 2:2s "a. nj. 2:3o u. M
No "a Local Passenger .6:35 p. m.
No 81 Fulton & Grenada
Local Passenger. ....--1:O5 D. IN. 1:25 D. m
No 92 Local Freight En-
cept 2:5 D. IN
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-05-20
Nam Line Trains South,
Memphis Trains North.
Memphis Trains South

Arrive. Depart
No l New Orleans
Special 2:35 Il. III. $40 Il. IN
MOB New Orleans Lin
12:11 D. M. 1915 p. III
No. li3 Mixed ......-......... 11:45 a. m.
No Isl Grenada accom-
mediation. ...........--- 9:20 p. m.
No l33 Local Passenger :51. IL. III.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-05-20
}azoo 6 Mississippi Valley R. r

Arrive. Depart
80 Jos Mixed Except
"a H.,
No 232 Local Passengers; sos D. n.
No 3g1 Mixed Except
Sunday D. M
No 81 Local Passenger -............ o: 10 "a. m
w. II. Mcnamara,
Ticket Agent.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-22
PILES Cured AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD

If you suffer from bleeding, itching,
blind or protruding Piles, send me your
address, and l will tell you how to
cure yourself at home by the new alb
sorptiOn treatment; and will also send
some of this home treatment free for
trial, with references from your own
locality if requested Immediate re-
no money, but tell others of this Of
fer Write today to Mrs. M. Summers,
Box AGO. South Bend, Ind
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-22

western dioceses, where he will have
to spend his deaconate, said, "The
missions were in terrible condition,
no money to support them, and no
men to care for them; but the one
going to the foreign field has no such
complaint. Twelve hundred per year,
with a purchasing power Of three
times that amount, trip to strange
lands and all expenses, a years vaca-
ton every five years on full salary;
from purely financial standpoint is
it remarkable that at the threshold
of life such an opportunity is allur-
ing, when to offset it most mission
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-22
THE JEFFERSON
Another Instance of Those Who
'.PQss BY" On the Other Side

dred dollars per year, out of which
they must pay house rent The Priest
and the Levite have gone to the For
eign field with their we'll filled
pocketbook, while the Home mission
airy pauses to aid the injured and the
helpless ''by the wayside'', though,
generally speaking, without a "beast
to set the wounded on, or an linn
(church) in which to leave him., and
no keeper (Priest) to care for
him., as there is no money for the
supportsupport of the Home mission
airy. Chicago is next to be brought
into line, and of all the hundreds
that will gather around the initial
banquet board, few may stop to
consider if thousand of dollars are
pledged for Foreign Missions, why
are our home places SO poorly served.
There is no doubt but the great
Queen City of Lakes will respond
literally and many thousands of dol
lars be poured inc he reasury of the
Foreign Mission Board, for the
EvangelizatiOn of the world The
need of the gospel in foreign lands
will be wildly portrayed and many
four square thousands be pledged.
The "children's bread" will be given
to the dogs (heathen), while the
children will have to be satisfied
with the crumbs that all from their
Masters table,, for we are now re-
versing His law. What a thrill of
satisfaction will enter the hearts Of
the lonely workers of the southern
portion Of that great State of Illinois
that there is in northern border a
city that can respond to the cry of
the Mission Board, and thousands of
its wealth be sent to foreign lands.
Let the "children's bread be given
to the dogs, although in the southern
portion that great State of Illinois
there are children in towns, from 800
TO 600 in population, where the Cos
pei or Christ is never preached in any
form, except by our travelling priest
missionary at longintervals, and other
towns of I2O0 to 1900 population
where there are several church build
1ngs all closed because the Chill
dren's bread" has been 'given to the
dogs and the crumbs which fall
from their Masters table, will not
support either pastor or priest Go
@@0O OoA oS111Iol ICO clIlu uOdI the us
cussion among the candidates of the
helds of work presented to them One
says, "The Bishop of -- offers a.
thousand and horse, another bish-
op cannot offer enough to pay actual
expenses, but will promise to raise
the amount Of annual indebtedness,
from friends away, that his priest
must necessarily incur; another,
speaking Of one of our Oldest mid
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-22

refused by our Church paper, to
whom it was addressed. If you care
to use it, do So
The facts can be easily proven.
Yours truly, j. w. ARESON.
Waynesville, N. G.
To the Editor of The Churchman,
New York City.
My Dear Sir:-From North to
South, from East to West, has swept
the great Laymen's Missionary Move
ment, and now on to Chicago. Such
stirring appeals for the poor Chinese.
nighted Asiatic have rarely been
heard. We are told that the increase
in giving for the support of Foreign
Missions will be in many places four
fold. One of your correspondents
says, the message is clear, referring,
/ presume, to that last great COM
mand Of our blessed Lord: go We
into all the world and preach the
gospel to every creature. And the
Laymen's Missionary Movement is
making ready to obey that mandate.
So, the hundreds OF thousands Of dol
lars will be used mostly to forward
the work the Foreign Missions. But
is the message clear one? Is not
the prominence given to Foreign
work a reversal of our Lords order
which can only result in failure, as
did like movement some twenty
years ago "for the evangelization of
the world"
How plainly we read in the first
chapter of st. Johns Gospel He first
findeth his own brother; had An
drew been imbued by the same spirit
which seems to dominate our Mission
Board, Simon Peter mayhap would
never have known our Lord. The
whole tendency of our Lords teach
ing, up to the great Missionary COM
mand, was to Love thy neighbor as
thyself', But if a man loves not his
brother, how dwelleth the love of
God in him.?
In one diocese, a parish base been
greatly lauded, because in response
to the enthusiasm of the Laymen's
Missionary Movement, the offerings
for Foreign Missions have been more
than quadrupled. Yet in that same
diocese, less than twenty-five miles
distant, a noble priest is bending be-
meath the weight of the failure of
that same diocese, in which so much
enthusiasm was aroused for Missions,
redeeming its pledge to supplement
his small salary; and it is common
report that he is on the verge of a
nervous collapse, because of the great
financial crisis, his townsmen say, he
is passing thrOugh-a crisis brought
about by the effort to support his
family on considerably less than a
thousand per year The Foreign Mis-
siOnary will meet no such crisis; his
twelve hundred a year is guaranteed
by the whole church in strange coun-
tries, where the purchasing power is
three times that at home.
And yet, we condemn with our
blessed Lord the priest (possibly hur-
rying to the Foreign Mission field
who passed by on the other side. A
bishop Of one of the Missionary Dis
tricts (Asheville) was refused, &C
cording to the report in your paper,
an increase in the amount allotted to
him for the the work among the
mountaineers; but in following is
sue Of your paper we were told, in
statement by a member of the Mis-
sion Board, that ten teachers in a
college in China were paid fifteen
thousand dollars a wear and at the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-22

My Dear Sir:-The enclosed was
refused by our Church paper, to
whom it was addressed. If you care
to use it, do so.
The facts can be easily proven.
Yours truly, j. w. ARESON
Waynesville, N. G..
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-22
FREE BOOK for MEN

A Book Filled With Good Advice and
Information Regarding Treat
ment That Makes Weak Men
Strong and Diseased Men Well.
This book gives valuable information
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-22

on every phase Of
Lost Manhood, Va
ricOcele, Structure,
Blood Poison, Skin,
Nervous and Rectal
Disease, Kidney and
B l a q der Com
plants, and many
other chronic and
special diseases pc
culiar to Men and
Women. 1t con-
tainS plain, solid
facts that Men and
Women of all ages
should know. Do
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-22

not give up all hope and think yourself
ncurable because you have tried other
treatments in vain. Send for our book.
1t will give you a clear understanding
of your condition and show you the
to regain your health and hap
piness.
We have had twenty-five years ex-
!crience in treating chronic and special
disease of Men and Women, and can
give you reliable advice and the very
best of treatment. Send for book symp-
tom blank and our opinion. 1t will cost
Nou nothing. Learn what we can do
for you. We cure many cases at home
Send for our book on Women's Dis
eases.
DIR. HATHAWAY & co
90 Inman Bldg, % IL s. Broad Street
Atlanta, Ga.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-08
The Manure Tank and Wagon.

three-inch hole in one end and set on
hind end of wagon on a frame, to pre-
vent rolling. Then make a wooden
trough to be fixed to end Of barrel just
below the bung hole. The front end of
trough should have a raised board to
prevent splashing when bung. Is re-
moved. 1t is also a good plan to hang
a bag over the end of the barrel so
that when the teamster leans over the
barrel and removes the bung he will
not be s%plashed.
The trough must have one-inch Dies
bored all over the side near the bottom
and a wire brace from the end of bar
rel to trough (B) to support it. A is the
drain into tank (T) from barn. c is a
wooden trough to carry the wash from
pump to barrel. When not in use, the
empty barrel can easily be slid on to a
rack under cover and kept standing
full of water. 1t Is better, if possible,
to apply to ground on a wet day.
have seen worked-out land and run
down hay meadows thus made to pro-
duce heavy crops with no solid manure
and no fertilizer. The wash should
be applied to the grass as soon as
the frost is out of the ground, and you
should take notice that the stream is
always overlapping your last sprink-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-08
VALUABLE RECEPTACLE FOR
LIQUID MANURE STORAGE
Matter Of Small Expense to Construct Small Drain From
Cellar or Heap to Large Concrete Tank
Situated Near Manure Pile.

l have often wondered why more
farmers who keep large dairy herds
and who have cellars under the barns
for manure, or who have large manure
piles some distance from the barn,
do not build a concrete tank for hold
Ing liquid manure, says a writer in
Country Gentleman. In all up-to-date
farms the cellar floor is of concrete,
and outside the manure pile has often
a concrete bottom with a slight slope.
1t would be a matter of small expense
to build o shallow drain with plank
covering from the cellar or pile to a
large concrete tank situated at a short
distance from the manure pile.
Now that concrete work can be done
by any intelligent farmer without the
aid of high-priced skilled labor, the
first outlay would soon repay itself in
Increased production and soil fertility.
Make the tank at a convenient place
for a wagon to approach, and cover the
tank with a plank cover. On this can
be fixed an endless-chain bucket pump.
Have pump set SO that it does not 70
within six inches of the bottom. Buy
an extra large molasses barrel and cut
a hole at the bung-hole; then bore a
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-08

ling. BY using this wash on meadows,
you save your manure for field crops,
and the wash is an excellent thing for
weedy meadows or on land where cab
bage or onions are to be set. If ap.
piled to meadows as soon as the first
crop is cleared off, it should be diluted
with water-say half a barrel of water
to half of wash. 1t makes an excel
lent fertilizer for clover, rye, barley.
and supplies all food needed for these
crops. One of the finest farms I have
ever seer had used wash on meadows
and hay for ten years, thereby allowing
all the solid manure to be applied to
root and other crops, and not a pound
of artificial fertilizer had been bought
for eight years except ground lime.
If possible, two barrels can be fixed,
say one each on a one-horse wagon,
and it is surprising how much can be
done In a day.
While you are about it, build a good
big tank. so that you a run raw wa.
ter into 1t when desired to weaken 1t
a little. The whole tank, pump, bar.
rels and labor should cost within 500,
and If any good farmer will look up
his books he will see that 500 did not
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-08
YOUR STOMACH FEELS FINE.
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, sourness, Gas
and All Stomach Misery Ended
in Five Minutes.

This harmless preparation will
promptly digest anything you eat and
overcome a sick, sour, gassy or out-of-
order stomach within five minutes.
If your meals don't fit comfortably,
or what you eat lies like a lump of
lead in your stomach, or If you have
heartburn that is a sign of Indigestion.
Get from any drug store here in
town a 50-cent case of Pape's Diapep-
sin and take a dose just as soon as
you can. There will be no sour ris.
lngs, no belching of undigested food
mixed with acid, no stomach gas or
heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling
In the stomach, Nausea, Debilitating
Headaches, Dizziness or Intestinal
gripping. This will all go, and, besides,
there will be no sour food left over
in the stomach to poison your breath
with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain regula-
tor for out-of-order stomachs, and be-
sides it takes hold Of your food and
digests it just the same as if your
stomach wasn't there.
These large 50-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly
cure any case of Dyspepsia, Indiges-
ton or any other stomach disorder.
Remember, if your stomach feels
out Of order and uncomfortable now,
you can get relief in five minutes by
taking a little Diapepsin.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-08

go far after buying fertilizer and SOW.
ing machine. 1t is a most unpleasant
job for the worker, but one that will
give any farmer a good return for his
money and labor. 1t is especially suit
ed for dairy farms where you get the
hot dry summers, as the wash spreads
all over the surface and is washed on
to the roots, and the plants get away
at once, and !. is some pleasure to see
a second-cut field of clover or hay q
good dark green color when all around
all else is brown and wilted. This
wash is very rich in nitrogen, soda and
potash, and it soaks through the ma
nure and draws good from the manure
on it's way to the tank.
The tank should be cleaned out once
a year; If the cutters are of concrete
and covered with plank, they are easily
cleaned, and a grating can be fixed at
the manure pile end Of gutter and an.
other where it enters the tank. When
commencing to haul out the wash, II
might be better to put a little water In
the barrels, as. the first few barrels will
be the strongest, until the wash tank
is we'll mixed by pumping. These emp.
ty barrels with their cutters will be
found very useful in a dry summer for
watering root crops or garden truck.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-08
BELIEVES IN
"SAVING" TIME
Interesting Story of One Farmers
Method of Removing Rubbish
From Fie1d-Lost Temper
and Money.
(By JAMES G.

Some years ago a farmer in our
county found his pillow clogged with a
two-foot piece of scantling which had
been used for some purpose in the
field and left there. He stopped long
enough to think up some warm
things and lay the offending piece of
timber straight in the furrow where
it would be covered the next round.
When he plowed the same field for
wheat the next year be did not see
the piece of scantling, but it was there
and when the drill caught it and
broke a break pin, requiring half an
hours delay, the farmer did not stop
to pick the offending thing up, but
left it with four inches sticking above
the level.
The next harvest he found that two
loot piece of common scantling again.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-08
NOT PAGE FROM A ROMANCE
Conversation, However, Reads a
Whole Lot More Like a Scene
in Real Life.

And so your father refuses to cor.
sent to our union?"
HE does Rodolphus."
The sad youth swallowed a sob.
'"Is there nothing left for us, then,
but an elopement?' said he.
Nothing"
do you think, Clementine, that you
could abandon this luxurious home,
forget all the senjoyments of great
wealth, Danish yourself forever from
your devoted parents hearts, and go
west with, 2 poor young mar to enter
a home of lifelong poverty and self
denial?"
II could, R%odolphus."
The sad youth rose YEARLY and
reached for his hat.
"Then," said he, you are far from
being the practical girl l have all
along taken you to- be-"
And with one last look around on
the sumptuousness that some day he
had hoped to share, he sobbed and
said farewell.-Browning's Magazine.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-08
Guinea Fowls.

The flesh of the guinea Is highly
priced and brings as high a price in
the city market az that of the first
chickens and often more. 1t has q
gamey flavor which most people prize
Guinea flesh is served in nearly all
the large hotels and restaurants I'M
der the name Of pheasants and If one
is in touch with a large hotel a con
siderable number of the birds may be
disposed of always at prices that will
be a handsome profit, even consider
ing the care necessitated in raising
them.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-08

Then it caught in the gearing of the
binder, raised right up and caused a
smash which stopped harvesting for
two days, during which time a wind
storm came and leveled the grain
to the ground, SO that much of it was
lost, because he did not keep his
fences in repair and could not turn
his hogs on the stubble. This farmer
believes in saving, time and it would
be a dead waste of time to throw
sticks and stones on the plow and
carry them to the edge of the field,
you know, where they could be laid
out Of the way along the fence.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-08
Triumph of m

"How are you feeling today, uncle?'
asked the robust nephew Of his aged
and feeble kinsman.
pretty well, pretty WE'LL" quavered
that incurable optimist, my rheu-
matiz is bothering me a good deal and
my erisipilis is worse than it was yes
terday, I've got a slight headache and
J went down to the dentist today and
had all but two of my teeth pulled,
but thank heaven those two are op-
posite each other"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-08

In this drawing is shown a gate
hung so it can be raised when 10
Us deep; but more than this, the gate
way may be extended for extra wide
loads and tools to pass through by
removing the center post and the
panel at the left, says American Agri-
culturist. This post is set in an iron
well-casing buried, Is shown. in the
ground. The panel fits in a cleat fast
ened to the left-hand post and sets
down on a couple of cleats shown on
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-08

the first and fourth bars of the gate
at the middle post. All that Is
necessary then to widen the gateway
is to lift this panel up and then re-
move the post. The gate proper is
latched in the ordinary way, as shown
at the second bar, and may be fast.
ened in any position by means of the
stiff wire rod shown lear the center
of the drawing. The main gate is
preferably 10 or II feet long and the
panel about 6 feet long.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-08

Mrs. Farmer-Say, did you say you
wasn't goin' to do no work for dat
dinner?
Boston Billings-Ah! ma'am, I as
sure you the double negative is q
solecism I've never been guilty of.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-08

Severe Punishment. -
Belle-And did you make her eat
her own words?
Beulah-Eat 'em? I made her
Fqetcheffze 'em.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-08

The coldblooded are hotheaded
when you hit their pride.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-08

One Thing That Will Live Forever,
PETTIT'S EYE SALVE, first box sold in
1907, 100 years ago, sales increase yearly.
All druggists or Howard Bros, Buffalo, NY.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-08

Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing syrup.
Forchiiuren %teeLhinE, softens the gums, reduces in.
tammation. allays pain. cures wind cole, 25ca bCItle,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-08
Was All Right.

Was All Right.
Howard-Did you telephone Mrs.
Howard that I would be detained at
the office until midnight?
Office Boy-Yes, sir.
"And what did she say?"
Said she didn't blame you-she had
made an engagement to go to the the
alter tonight herself.'-Smart Set.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-08

Thousands of country people know that
in time of sudden mishap or accident
Halnlins Wizard Oil is the best substi-
It iti IS i so often aae l1 found q upon the en Shelf : why
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-08
As Time Passes.

As Time Passes.
Before you were married you used
to send your wife flowers"
"Yes," replied Mr.. Meekton. NOW
it takes a diamond necklace to make
her as enthusiastic as she used to be
over a fve:dollar bunch Of roses"