davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-02

Rem Yorf, 1. Suni. 9tnsst.:
.prGiib.nt @ront" bon 5am6ure,
.5Ioribe" BON 5apre. .1eutonie" Don
southampton.
4beeg.: wWaurstania" mad 2ipers
pool, ,abridtic" mad Soutbdmpton;
,YrGiibsnt Gineoln" mad Sambura,
.areono" mad Redpsl. r9irma" ua9
2ibau.
Sapre. ansst.: .SdrSiuian" pon
Montrsal.
palermo. absse.: .9asio@ na6
goiioH.
stonn. 4na,i.: ,Sar,z
MIA. BON Bolton nah aiperpoOi BE-
iiimmt.
9tbses.: mGaronia" mad Ren Yort.
.epmric" nah Bottom.
Soutba mpton. 4bsee.: .Gais
fer Wilbelm Der 9robe- uno ,Geso.
mic" noh Retp Dert.
2ibsrpool. auset.: nGdmpaHia"
BON Rp Yort.
4bs<e.: y5aDtrforr1 nah pbiIdbe.s
pbia.
4ntDtrpen. absss.: .Mon!.
real" nah Monireal.
0tasgop. anasi.: .Gdrtbas
senian" bon pbilaNlpbia.
pInmouib. 4nset.: .WajtTtie4
pom Hsp Yort nah 5outbampton be-
ftimmt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-02
gituic Der 6amp @aibiustpn 0e.
mslnbs.

Die Dtuti6e GOangelii6 qrotstans
tide Camp Moibinston 8emsinoc
riiftst iib 3u ejnsm srobsn picnic,
oas am beutiser Tag in Reidraths
Bart ab9sbaIten Iperoen piro. Die
Gsmeinbsmitslieoer, in eritsr 2i'
ME bic Oam,n, perosn nihts
unaetban loFen, I'm ben Grfolg bss
SseItss su iintrn uno bic 8onn,r unO
isreunbs. bic bos 5sit nurd ibren Be
Iua su perid6nsa esbeni.n. biirf.n &C.
nubrei9er StuUoen perii1ert i.in.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-02

Die 1beaiertruppe bes GtobIifies
n,ents NIT Serrn 9erfhel MnDdn uno
6rl. Gllsmore. beren GrDffuungspors
itellune in n9he Sisn of tbe sypur"
iberaus beifallis aufsenommen purpe,
piro oieielbe @oritelluns ipdbrenb bies
fer Wphe alabenplih tpiebsrbolen, am
Samitue fosar in elmer Mdtines. aIs
5heaterattrattion Der nanften Wohs
itebt mgbe Morning after" auf BEN
Qrpgramm, Elm dnIprehenbes, ndh eis
nem oeutIhen 2uitfpieI osihift gu
iammenaeitelItes QuItIpiel.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-02

Serr 8eprgs 9. Scr. Der ieit elmer
Relbs bon sSahren in berporra9enoer
8eiIe on ben perihisbsnen 5beatsr.
unttrnebmungen nr anperions3 3iegler
Company bier iopphl ipte in anoerea
StGpt;a betbeilist sepeien, bat 9eitern
bic Serren Mar 4rptricn uno Senrp
&c. 3!eeler ausgetauft une beiigt MN
ms6r cd'tais 9ro8ent oes Seiammtz
dttientapitals Der Inberion 3iegler
Gompcnp, bic cine NnSohl 3bsoter
bier Iopobl, tpte aud in SnotanapoIts
unp 2nu,spille beittt..
Die auuffumme, oeren SObs ni6t
bstant seeeben tporoen 1T, puroe in
Sour erIe9t, obI6on tie ith in bic
Wi(lioner belduft unb Der abihluB
Des sfdufpertrages iano stitsrn Rad
mittoa in Der Cincinnati 5ru't Goms
PAM, bersn prGfoent 5srr 6or be-
tanntli6 1T, Itatt. Die llnterbonos
luneea, re iiberous freunoidaftliHer
Mrt pdren, iinn isit ettpa pier3ebn Ia
gen gspflogen porbsn uno ale Bethel
;ia.en iprahen Iit oeitsru iiberaus BE-
iriepiot iiber ben 4bihIub aus.
Sur6 oieTen antnuf Diro 1err
Gor Der Gtsentbiimsr oes bteiigen Go
lumbia Ibeuters, oas ouf 81 100000
betpertbet lit, pes gahtpertragss fir
bas bisiige Olympic Sbeatsr unb nss
tontrpuirenben IntbeiIs am bieiigen
@ulnut Strabe gbeaters. Iubsrs
benz perben iein giesutbum oos
Gronb Opera SouIe uno Wtdje'ttc
sbsoter in SnbianapoIis, icpte oos
Warn Qlnoerien Thsnter uno ods5op:
tins Sbeotsr in 2puispi[le.
Die neus 9eIeIIfhoft bat iih geitsrn
Iofort, no6oem bic offiSisqe uebertras
aunq bes Gioentbums erfpl9t tpor
ourt Die grpGblung hsr foloenoer
Dirsttoren prodniiirt: Seorge g.Gor,
sSsoTepb g. Rbinod, Sarrn st. Sbodlsp
! +. R. WiQinms uno Benjamin Set
| oinosfelp. 9ieIe 0trsttoren ertpGbl'
Ten conn bic foloenoen Seamten: Yrd'
/ iioent 9eoree y. Gor; 8issprdroent
! sSoIepb 9. Rbinot uno Setretdr UNI
! ShoBmeiiter =. R. Billiams. 8cr'
ldufiQ pirb pie neue 9eIellihoft Der
bisherioen gomen 4noerions3 3ie9ie,
Gomponp beibebalten unb aud bin
| YittIi1 Der 2situng Der peridieoensr
Sheater fperpen, fpie Serr Cor Der:
Ti6erte, teinerIei gsrdnoerungen por'
osnpmmen tperben, rpennihon fpdter'
| bin ReuerungeH gu ertpQrten ttehn
Wie 6errGor eeitern ertldrte. hanoeit'
es Iid bel ibm einfdd borum, enttpe'
Der Iih in Dominirenoer SteIlung or
oieieg Observation-Disclosures 3u be-
tbeiIiesn pper pOllig aus5ui6siosn. VI
mat)te baber ben5erren anberion uni
3ieoIer fir ihre 4ntbsile Elm angebot
oas pon bsiosn Serren unoer3u9lid
duaenommen rpuroe. lporauf oann 9e
tern bic offisieue uebertragung er
fplgte.
6err U9dr 2lnbsrion iotpie Ser,
Senrp 81. 3issIsr Iino nit oem Grgeb.
nib Der unter6anDluuoen auBerorotnt:
lid suFriebsn uno Ssioe ipsrben min
| i'm Stanoe iein, iih Die rpoblosroient'
Rubs su g0nneu. 5u sritsr 2inie b.
obIi9ttgsn iie cine Guroparsiie gu ma'
den.
aQerbings miro Elm Nsu6au, bsl
fir Die alIsrndhiis 3eit bier in IuS'
Ii6t qenommen mar, pOrlGufiS MIDI
aufq.fiibrt perben, ndmlit bGs arobt
| SfficeoebGuoe ais 9orbau bes Goluul'
bia Shatsrs. Bon Der ausfubrun:
bieiss gauproistts niu 5err Cor por'
lGufis nihts piFen. pirb bahInae9e-
in Snbianapolis Dor Dem Grant
Opera Souie Elm 9sbduoe BON 2
! 5Stottmrfen Quffiihrsn ldIfen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-02
George B. Cor
gtunmcbr Der Gisentbiimer Der
MnSeriuu- 3icsler Company.

Sieben 1beater burh bic 9sftern abb
geidIoiTene translation in ben ges
iiB bon Serrn Cor iibergesanaeu. -
Die bieIiseu Sheatsr iinp oas Co
Iumbia, oaS GIpnpic unb bas WaIe
nut Strabs Sbeater. - AuBerbsm
limb Sheater in Snoianapolis uno
Souispilie in Der Sransatttpn mil
singeihIpIIen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-02

Qaut pem MpnutsRriht bes ItdotIs
Ihen SQutnipettors &ublmann lit bic
gautbdtioteit i'm Mai Dieiss Sahres
bebeutenp lebbafter gsEpeIen, aIs lie es
i'm U2ai porigeH sSahrss mar. 5ns9s=
Iommt lpuroen pdbreno bss perfIoRez
nen Monuts i'm itGotiitsn gauomt
899 Observation-Disclosures srDtrtt, gsgeR
671 i'm Wai porigen sSdbres. Der
Bertb Der gduten, neIhe in Ingrlft
oenommen lpuroen, be3ifferte iih auf
1884 ,465 gsgsn 1907, ,260 i'm Utal
1909 UNI an Sporteln tpuroen I'M
9auamt nGbreno oes 3u gnoe eeganz
oenen Monats $2026.40 psreinnalmt,
oeQen $1488.30 i'm Wai porIgen Sab
reg.
Sm ItdDtii6en gauamt tpurben ss@
tern bic ioloenDen Observation-Disclosures
ne erpirtt: 2ouis GnitneQi, 5ipei'toz
dides 0aus an Der Yrintipio qOenae,
nQbe Der Scents NDenue, $4,000; SO4I
3. anUpen, 2sItOtiges DohnAaus 0Hf
benz 8runoItut SO. 1888 gara Strdz
BE, $500; 80. 6. Rimmo, 2Aitotisss
@obn6aus auf oem 9runoitiid gto.
1854 Gplportb 2loenue, $45O0; W:gs
gers 'f6er gotloB, sinItOdigss 8ebdue
be fir Elm 1yiini Gents 5beater an Der
Central 2tpenus, ndbe Der "A. Strdbe,
$4,000.
1as Sormitorium oes GolIese Of
MuIic ipirD pisisn CONNER nm 5pei
Stodluerte erbpht tperDen. Gin Stots
merit ioQ als SpeiIeIdol benust pers
ben unD i'm anoeren bsfinoen ii6 uhts
Sebn uebungs3immer. Der jeBiee
SpeiIeIaal, Der i'm parterre iit, pirb
ais empfanssiaol bsnust tnsrOsn.
9us Dor sinigen Wphen burd 5euer
beI9Gbigte 5boma 0otel an Der Walz
nut, unterbalb Der SehIten StrdBe,
ipirD renppirt iperDen unD Die Sit fhen
@r6en molten bafir $4,000 ausgeben.
Die Wtdrcus Contracting 20. fuprf DIE
gdllten aus.
8. 90. McGretp bat bas Wtinnie u.
6umpbreps geb0rige 9runbItiid an Der
observatory RoaD unD Wenlo 4pe.,
Sit 8alnut 6ius, fir $95O0 srpors
BEN. Gr pirp auf bem 9runbitiid, pus
80 5uB i'm Suaorat mibt, Elm Buns
galoip erri6ten.
9as oreiftOdige 8. Sapin geborige
@ebGube SO. 645 Weit Court StraBe
pnrbe geftern burh 5beooor Waner e
Bro. auf offentli6er @uttion pertouft.
8. Mursoiis eri itauo Das GigeHtbum
fur $4850.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-02
Cfftee e-a NJ nj tffars
Boa g IN tcHe ecautg.

WING u III, Aplns IL. Wtdt lblu.
BsrfteaeIte anasb1ts perosu enfae.
geisenoMnisn IN per Cttife hss Toars Of Count,
0nuimiftouers bts Srettna, ben 10. IuHi
1910 mi l2 iihr gaiiiass, iir bic natitebenbe
Cpuufl AEnett:
0guidb ben SpeaififaiieHeu SO 53-syiir bic
Iefibernna res t3rdbes bon 0ouipfnn fHb pcd
tnRn Aosbs. no niefeibsn Den Mhanit nne grle
Aonll hindifftihren IN Gne1niere lenfpibip
Tte lrheii cat su aeitebeu IN uebsretuffim.
ruHa NIT ben HlGnen iiHp Epe5titfaticnsn, frei.
DC issf IN esr Effiee seS 6cars o, 9suHia Con-.
niiFtonsrs 6ntfiepeu.
ane unaebofr mft'en auf yormurarsn nusas.
.eriei istTi. tpelcae In bsr Gfiiee bes 9oarb sf
0oiinfh gcmuitHtonsTs AZ b1beH ftno, unb BE-.
glsiiet ietn nit elTler Rouo IN eer Suutrs bon
fstnf5Gnberf (S5u0 0nl Teiidrf init smat
aiiten uHb atulaeroeu Rlrefnaffen. ees
ben Aieter ben 9cntraft eiHasesn f.rb sur aus.
iabruHg hsr arbtit. I'M Safe eerfeibe tim sue
ertdnnt ipiro.
Tis Counts gpurruiffioncrs btbalten H1 eas
Ee6t Dor, trasneeir oeer ale Gnssbsts gu
bGfpetfeR.
aul anitraee bes eoars Of saHsiIior gountp
GcMnItHionerS.
gfaHI.s gtrHtIs. RrafIbeui.
10 10 e62
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-02
Iies uno Ias.

- Wm. 6. gut pon Rorpooo pur.
be gsitern tpegen ungsi.sliheu Cleo
maraarinpertau's bon 9unhestpmmiis
Jar aosr ben Gyobgeidpcrsnen iibsr'
piefsn. Bud puroe etssn $1,000
giiraihaft entloNeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-02

oem Die eriie ssrau tep lid, bate
ideioen Iaiien, beiratbete aen elm JIM
aes aIe6oden I'm Mobile, Via. Gic
Che NOR aber feline sliidlife unb Steu
periieB baIo lpieSer bic iituee sSrom
INN ieine 5rau go. wieoer 5u bet.
ratben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-02

Tie Ne,ppprt Sffise fur bae sgin'
sianatier gDlfsbIatt" b.firocf iiA in
90. 33I gurt strase. geseniiber tem
G0artbanie, tr,islbit Renisfeitcn, Nm.
ssisen r. I. 10. Bis 10 llbr As gRinatsx
Nbenbs enfges,ngenommen ,perben
Selephop Ssnth 24O1. q
- Sm Campbell go. areisgeridt
horte geitenr QbenO Ri6ter Yungblut
4rgumente in Dem Wtanoamusperfa6z
rem, tpel6es DOM Manor angeItrengt
ipurbe, Inn 8oli8eihef 2idert unD
2lnoere 3u 5IpiRgen, ibre Steaungsn
als Beanie nieDsr3ulegen. Der Ridz
ter bat iih feline GHtideibun9 porbsz
balten.
5rau Gilbert 8. 9priel entgine
geitern nit ibrsm jiingiten &inbs uHo
ibrerWuttsr 5rau 5inneren elmer ero@
Beu 9efubr. Die 9dmen, bic an Ere
mont alpe. bel Sort 5bords fpo6nen,
fubren aus. 4n gipouac Ipe. in Der
Ydbe bes4ltampnt 6otels, tpollte5ruu
8oriel umlsnten. 0us Bferb bdumte
iib ieboh unb gubrpert fanmt eSns
fdiTen iiirsten sinen SO SUP tieRn
9lbbung binab. 0adbarn eiiten Iofort
sur 3iIf. uno pareu b0hii4ft iibsr=
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-02

mos ibm nod feblt.
aommerSisnrutb: .msibi Du. ;sto.
ra. nos ih nod boben moht2 Go'n
rsittsls-obsn Qripato3san"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-02

Gas breiitOdige $. Suoin geborige
9ebduoe go. 645 Weit Court Strabe
pnrbe geftern burh 5beobor Waner e
Bro. auf offentli6er 4uttion pertauft.
8. Mursoiis eritauo oas GigeHtbum
fir $4850.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-19
RESCUES zELAyA
TO QUIET MEXICO

CITY OF MEXICO, Mexico, Jan.
1S.-The Diaz administration is play
ing a winning hand in the Nicara-
guam international game SO far as
strengthening its position among the
masses of the people of this country
Is concerned. The importance of this
result is the added political strength
and popularity which it gives to
Ramon Corral, vice president, who is
to be the successor of Diaz as presi-
dent.
There are good reasons for believ-
Ing that the government of the
United States was fully advised in ad-
vance by Enrique c. Creel, whom
Mexico sent to Washington as its
government agent in the Nicaraguan
affair, that Jose Santos Zelaya, the
retiring president of Nicaragua.
would be offered an asylum in this
country
There are circumstances which in
dictate that the United States govern
ment was made acnuainted with the
probable motive which actuated
President Diaz in giving his ofnciai
support to Zelaya and his political
faction. That he has upheld Zelaya
in the face of the fact that Secretary
Knox charges him with being respon-
sible for the deaths of the Americans,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-19
TRUE STORY OF A BOY WHO
FROzE TO DEATH IN CHICAGO

night we thought he'd gone home
with a playmate.
Then. In the morning, my wife was
worried. So | didn't start to work.
I'm a carpenter-work at the Solvay
coke ovens yonder.
Then my son George found Harry
dead. He called to me, and, sure
enough, he was frozen stiff in the
snow, where those bulrushes are,
right close TO home. If he'd have
called to us. we'd have heard him
here
Il tell you it's hard. His books are
in bundle in the corner. All ready
to take back to school
would you like to see the body
I'll show YOU
The front room, where the little
plush casket law. was as cold as out
side-a frozen crypt.
In that pallid little face there was
no hint of pain. But the blurred
sight of it showed what remained OF
grief in the home. For Harry's
mothers tears, that had fallen on the
glass window of the coffin, had frozen
there. The father, beside me, could
only see an indistinct picture of his
dead boy because of the tears. And
then he broke down and wept. too.
Sobs shook him as he said
George wouldn't believe that Harry
was dead when he found him out
there. | can't hardly believe it now
AS I left the house I thought that
it was indeed strange that this man
had had no word of complaint fol
anybody. Perhaps he didn't know
what good times the crowds were
having down town. Perhaps it was
better that he did not know
| walked back to the car tracks. In
the shadow of those elevators that
were bursting with food and typifled
the source of this great city's wealth.
| had seen both sides of the changes
in life that one cold day had brought
to Chicago.
| only wished that some of those
happy people back on Madison street
could have seen what l saw. Maybe
the sight would have had message
for them that would mean more hap
piness for others in 1910.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-19
WENATCHEE NAMES
STATE FRUIT LEADER
Defeat of J. L. Dumas Is Declared
to Be Victory for Eastern
Shipping Men.

WENATCHEE, Jan. 1S.-A Wenat-
chez man has been elected head of the
State Horticultural association in the
person of w. II. Clark, well known as
an irrigationist and promoter of early
counties. r, F.. Benson of Prosser is
the first vice president and w. A. Ritz
Of Walla Walla, is the second vice
president. l.. G. Monroe, of Spokane,
is secretary, and Fl. Moran, of Wenat-
chez, is treasurer. Speaking of the
election, the Wenatchee World said:
after a heated discussion lasting
for one hour. during which time the
friends Of the two candidates, J. l..
Dumas and w. T. Clark, extolled their
ability, J. l.. Dumas withdrew and w.
T. Clark was elected by reclamation as
president of the Washington State
Horticultural association. Above is the
list of the other officers Of the organi-
zation
EARLY it became evident that there
would be contest for the presidency
of the organization. Friends of Du-
mas declared that he had been a VIC
tim of an attack by the Fruit Buy
ers' Guide of New York City, the
mouthpiece Of the National Shippers
ass citation. It was declared that the
defeat of Mr. Dumas for the presi-
dency will be considered as victory
for large shipping interests of the
east. The Wenatchee people, however.
refuse to take 1t So Mayor John A
Gellatly, in seconding the nomination
of Mr.. Clark, declared him to be tn,
father of the Wenatchee valley"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-19
WHEN TEDDY COMES MARCHING
H0ME--B|FF! BANG! OUCH!

to his hunting program not to EN-
barrass himself.
The Taft administration has made
it's record. That the record is reac-
tionary there is scarcely any further
effort to deny.
Roosevelt will return to the United
States as the leader of the progressive
wing of his party. He will favor the
nomination of some recognized pro-
gressive to succeed Taft.
Roosevelt will help those candidates
in congress who fought the tariff bill,
If he returns to the United States De-
fore the congressional elections he
will take the stump or write an edi-
torial Endorsement of such progress
sive senators and representatives as
OF posed Cannon and Aldrich.
The Battle Royal.
This points, of course, to a battle
royal for the control Of the repub-
lican organization. That, however.
is matter still quite far removed
from present plans. The fact that
looms with greatest moment to the
small minority which is struggling
against Cannonism and reaction Is the
undoubted fact that Roosevelt will
eventually take sides beneath their
standard, and add the vast weight of
his popularity to their cause.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-19
Thinly Clad and Punched by Cold,
Little Fellow Succumbs
to Weather.

CHICAGO. Ill Jan. 1s.-From
hotel the other morning it was evil
dent that this great, rich city was
bidding glorious welcome to 1910.
On Madison street laughing, fur clad
men and women were swept by in
durries like the snow that fell in a
binding curtain.
Neither cold nor storm, though,
checked the radiance of prosperity
that was outside and in. All around
me in the granite and gilt hall people
were saying. "a fine january
big man happened to mention
too, that it was 6 below zero.
And that's what made me turn to
the cold weather report in my news
paper. Half way down the column
we're the names of four victims. and
this sentence led the list:
"Jolly, Harry, aged ~, frozen tO
death while looking for work."
There, then, was the other side II
What cold day-every cold day
means to a city like this. 1 started
out to see that other side.
Superior avenue is hard to find
There are so many big hulks of grain
elevators lining adjacent Calumet
river. Each is filled up with wheat
and in their shadows was the home
where Harry jolly lived, and from
where he started out to look for work
and was frozen to death The little
one-story house with the white crepe
on the door was the one Geo. II
Jolly, Harry's father opened the door
when / Knocked.
Yes, it's true" he said, quietly
when ] asked him. 'Harry's in there
dead. l had seven boys. If times
weren't so hard I'd say to the others
Never risk your lives in the cold
He started out to the lake to gel
work. 1t was awful cold.
when he didn't come back tina,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-19
II THE BIBLE STUDY CLUB ~

, What are the conditions for such
soul health as to hunger or thirst to
be righteous? Is this state under the
control of every mans will?
II person really desires 1t, may he
be sure of being FILLED with righteous
ness" that is of being perfectly right
with God?
Verse From the suggestions I'm
this verse. If a person is not merciful,
what does that indicate as to his stand
ing with God?
Verse S-Are there those who al
ways have a perpetual vision OF God,
and what conditions do they observe to
keep the experience?
What does it Imply to be pure In
heart and may all attain that expert
ence?
+ What was Jesus experience as to his
realization of the constant presence of
God?
Verse 9--Mention some reasons
which you think would Justify Chris
tian in being the plaintiff in law
suit
What is 1t to be peace maker af-
ter the pattern that Jesus here meansr
Verses 10-12--Are really good peo-
pie prosecuted in these days because Of
their goodness?
Why did the religionists of those
days prosecute Jesus, and finally puc
him to death?
Verses 1S-16---Of what use In the
world is the so-called cold Chris
tian?"
Can person be real Christian
who is not aggressively engaged in do
ing good. Why or why not?
/ Lesson for Sunday, Jan. 80, 1910.
Some Laws of the Kingdom Matt
5;17-26, 3S-4S.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-19

Groee and Cannon. and b directly OPP
posed to the attitude of the United
States government In the Nicaraguan
situation. and. by doing SO. has won
the support Of the anti-American ele-
ment in Mexico, cannot be questioned
Anti-American Sentiment.
There Is no Disgusting the fact that
the principal support of General Ber-
narlo Reyes for vice president came
from the thousands of Mexicans who
claimed that the Diaz-Corral admins
istration was too friendly with the
big neighbor on the north, and that
American financial and industrial in
.ery SITS were rapidly gaining control
of the country through the favorable
and valuable concessions granted
them 1t took powerful military pres
sure to do away with the Reyes cam
iidacy for vice president. 1t was in
doing this that the Diaz-Corral adj
ministration learned the strength of
the anti-American sentiment
Since the elimination of General
Reyes as a political factor in Mexico
it has been the effort of President
Diaz to appease the formers follow
ers. The cry that the government
railways of this country were being
operated by Americans to the dis
elimination of capable Mexicans was
met by an executive order requiring
the displacement of all American
trainmen as rapidly as native Mexi-
cans could be qualified to take their
places. Schools of railroad instruc-
ton were established in various cities
of the republic where Mexican appli-
cants for positions are being taught
the rudiments of train operation.
The Americans are being weeded out
apidly and their places filled by
Mexicans.
.Zelaya Rescue "Gallery Play"
When the contention over the ex-
ecution Of Groce and Cannon arose
the Diaz-Corral administration saw
another opportunity for gratifying
the hostility of the anti-Amercan ele-
ment in this country The action of
the government in bringing Zelaya
upon one of.its gunboats and in ac-
cording him a welcome that is in
every sense official except in name is
applauded everywhere here
No longer is the cry heard that
Diaz and Corral are in league with
the United States government to the
disadvantage of the native Mexicans.
The sentiment is strong here in favor
of Mexico and the Central American
republics establishing Monroe doc
trne of their own to prevent the fur
Their political interference of the
United States in their own respective
affairs.
Hostile Sentiment Appcascd.
1t Is considered probable that had
not this anti-American sentiment
been appeased in Mexico the opposi-
ton to Corral when the time came for
him to ascend to the presidency as
Diaz's Successor would have caused
no little trouble. The Mexican peo-
pie are emotional in politics and the
policy which the Diaz-Corral admin
istration Is now pursuing has brought
the disconnected element back into
the fold.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-01-19
January %, 1910.

True Blessedness. Matt. 5:1-I6
Golden Text. Blessed are the pure
in heart for they shall see God Matt
SIS.
Verses 1, 2-How much do you re-
member of the last sermon you heard :?
To what extent is the modern style
of taking a text and preaching a SER
mon from it, a success as a teaching
exercise?
Did Jesus use a pedagogical or an
oratorical style in his addresses. and
would it be better for the extension of
the kingdom of God If the modern pull
pit would adopt his method?
Verse S--What in the last analysis,
is the essential qualification of being
a subject of the kingdom of heaven on
earth?
If. a person is a subject of the king
dom of heaven on earth, what other
qualifications are necessary for the
kingdom in heaven?
Verse 4-If blessed" means happy.
how IL 1t possible to mourn and be
happy at one and the same time?
Which Christian reaches the highest
attitudes of bliss and enjoys the sweet
est comforts of God, one who has had
great sorrow or one who has been free
from sorrow, and why is It so?
Verse 5--Give some examples OF
wcil-to-do men, and then say which
class as IA rule get the best things on
earth, the ''meek," that Is the modest.
unsclfish. and generous, or the boast
fni, self assertive and selfish? This
question must be answered in writing.
by members of the club.
Verse 6-What is your definition Of
righteousness?