davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-10
Imported Dinner Ware

we are opening new patterns IN
ton. we are showing over forty Open
Stock Patterns, decorations and shapes
not to be found elsewhere.
We deliver free to all our customers
STATIONS BAZAAR, Westerly, r. l.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-10
BABIES!

Soon they will be big boys ana girls
snd their baby faces will be only .
memory. Bring the babies and I win
catch their smiles.
STILES, The Photograph
8ros~n Duildins, Westerly, r. I.
Telephone SAT. 1yesd
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-24
PLAN GREAT WORK
irrigation Projects to Restore the
Fertility of Former Garden Spots
of the Earth.

The Garden of Eden, Chaldea, Baby.
lon, and other ancient inaccessible
spots are to be brought within reach
of the traveller when Mesopotamia has
been reclaimed by irrigation and re-
stored to its former prosperity. AS
result of Sir William Willcock's in.
vestigations in the delta of the Tigris
and Euphrates rivers system of irri.
CATION works has been recommended
to restore 247,11O,OOO acres of land out
of the total of 1895, ,55O,O0O acres com.
prising the Tigris- s-Euphrates delta.
The engineer also advocates railroad
communication between the delta and
the Mediterranean, providing con-
yenient channel to Europe. Such a
railway would be the main artery of
trafi for import and export trade and
would afford easy access for tourists
I'd many ancient districts. There
would also be considerable traffic in
connection with the pilgrimage of the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-24
GRAIN MARKET.

Cincinnati, March 19.-Flour-Win-
ter patent $5.75a6.10. do fancy $5.15a
$50, do family $4.75a5, do extra $4.25a
4.35, do low grade S3.65a4, spring pat
ent S. 5.60a5. 80, do fancy $4.90a5.25, do
family $4.40a4.65. Rye-Northwest-
ern blended $4.55a4.65, do city pure
S4.7Oa4.9O, city blended $4.75a495.
Wheat-No. red $1.21a1.23, No. 3 red
$1.O9a1.2O, No. red 9ScaS1.04. Corn
No. 2 white 63a631Ac, No. white
621aa63c, No. 4 white 61a62c, No. 2
yellow 61a61h hc, No. yellow 6O19a
61c, No. yellow 59a6Oc, No. 2 mixed
61a61Bc. Ear corn-White ear GA
64c, yellow ear 65a67c, mixed 69a65c,
Oats-No. 2 white 49a491ac, No. 3
white 4SBa49c, No. white 47a4Sc
No. 2 mixed 491aa49c, No. mixed Asa
4S1sc, No. 4 mixed 46a47c. Hay-No
l timothy S19a19.50, No. 2 timothy
SIT. 7.5Oa1S, No. timothy $16a16.5O, No
clover mixed $17a17.50, No. 2 clover
mixed $16a16.5O. No. clover $16a17
No. 2 clover $15a16. Malt-Spring
barley S2aS4c; spring barley, low
grade S0aS2c Barley-No. 2 spring
76aSOc, No. spring 6Sa71c, No. 4
spring 65a6Sc, extra No 3 spring Tia
76c. Rye-No. 2 S3a85c, No. 3 7SaS2c
No. 4 72a7Sc. Bran and Middlings-
Bran $24.50a25.5O ton, mixed feed
S25. .50a26.50, middlings coarse $25a26
fine $26.50a27.50.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-24
.]ezv and
Pagan
CeRbruted
The
Of
Spring

theology wisely together. as in this
favorite:
The world itself keeps Easter day.
And Easter larks are singing:
And Easter flowers are blooming gay.
And Easter buds are springing!
Alleluia, Alleluia,
The Lord has risen as all things tell,
Good Christians see ye rise as well.
Alleluia-
In this, as in other carols, follows
the story of the Three Marys at the
tomb, and Of the resurrection, given
with some interest Another favorite
in the English church is this, which
we know is popular in land of many
belfries:
Let the merry church bells ring, ring.
ring,
Let the merry church bells ring
Hence with tears and signing,
Frost and cold have fled with spring.
Life hath conquered dying;
Flowers are smiling, fields are gay
Sunny is the weather,
With our rising Lord to-day,
All things rise together.
While the English church has given
us most of the carols, France and Ger
many have a rich store Of them.
Many best known to-day, such as Let
the song be begun" and Christ hath
arisen! Death is no more!" and "The
strife is DER, the battle done." are
quite recent in origin. There are sew
eral very old Easter songs singing of
birds, flowers and joyous sports sug-
gesting the frolics of the spring. In
some there is a recollection of the
story of Ceres and Persephone with
flowers springing in her steps.
From the first little band of strug-
Cling Christians led by st. Paul, the
Roman church grew into powerful
political organization and sought to
keep all within the fold by utilizing
the pagan customs, for the end sane.
titled the means. Following on Christ
mas had come a period Of dull win
ter and fasting, now the season was
changed and the earth awakened to
youth and sunlight. Many curious
practices of Persians, Druids, Goths
and Vandals were drawn into church
| ly service.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-24
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Cincinnati, March 19.-Cattle-
Butcher steers, extra $6.50a6.75, good
to choice $5.S5a6.4O; heifers, extra
$6.6Oa6.75, good to choice $5.75a6.50,
common to fair $4a5.50; cows, extra
S6a6.20, fancy $3.50, good to choice
$5.25a5.S5, Gamers $2.75a3.75. Bulls
Bologna $460-5.4O-550, fat bulls
$5.5Oa5.75. Calves-Extra SO, fair to
good $7aS.75. Hogs-Good to choice
packers and butchers $11a11.05, mixed
packers $10.75a11, common to heavy
fat sows $Sa1O.5O, pigs (110 lbs and
less) $7.50a10.25. Sheep-Extra $6.75,
good to choice $6.25a6.65, common to
fair $3.75a6. Lambs-Extra $9.S5.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-24
LOUISVILLE TOBACCO.

Louisville, March 20.-Total offer
ings last week were 3,251 hhds. OF
this number 2,117 hhds were new bur-
ley and 1,134 dark. There was de-.
cided decrease in the offerings OF new
hurley. The quality was the poorest
of the year, but few hogsheads of good
and fine leaf and an unusually small
percentage of colory grades being Of
fered. Cigarette wrappers, cut plug
and fine bright grades were in good
request at former prices. Colory
smokers and strippers were firm. Red
hurley wrappers we're in fair demand.
Medium and good red leaf were irreg-
ular, but not quotably lower. Com
mon red leaf, low-grade filters and
smokers met with good competition
at outside quotations.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-24
BUSINESS IS LARGE
Fine Weather a Big Help In the
Opening Of Spring Season
Business.

New York;. G. Dun & Co.'S week.
ly review of trade says:
In spite OF number OF abnormal,
puzzling and disturbing Developments
the volume OF business is large and
steadily expanding as the spring sea,
son opens and weather conditions i'm
prove.
The expansion noted in iron and
steel continues chiefly in finished ma
terials. There are intimations that the
volume Of new business in these lines
has been exaggerated, but it Is evi'
dent, nevertheless, that a very con-
siderable tonnage is being placed and
iquiries now pending afford much en-
couragement. Cutting Of prices sug-
gests that there is sharp competition
among fabricating mills.
Business has come forward on cot
ton goods for export to India and
China at prices about on the level Of
those ruling when the last business
was done with these countries year
ago. To meet current conditions
forced by high raw material, both in
cotton and wool, mills are showing
increased disposition to curtail opera
tons.
A prominent feature was the rein
statement OF lines OF wool goods at
21s cents yard advance for limited
fall deliveries. In woolen goods job
bers and retailers are doing mod.
crate but steady business, and with
improving weather more seasonabae
demand is noted for specialties and
novelties. Yarn mrketS continue I'M
satisfactory.
Slightly improved conditions noted
in the footwear market last week are
still apparent, although no particular
activity exists, the disturbing element
between buyer and seller stiN being
the question Of prices. Trade in al
kinds of leather shows slow but
steady improvement, and is still fal
from normal, buyers expecting lower
prices and operating only for curren'
needs.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-24
= II = p

The most solemn celebration OF all
is that at the Holy Sepulchre In Jeru'
salem, while the grandest Is at Rome
when the city is filled with church
dignitaries and visitors.
At Jerusalem the pilgrims ascend
the Via Dolorosa. They come from
every quarter of the globe chanting
prayers. and taking part in the foot
washing ceremony. The throng kneels
IN the vast rotunda of the church,
many remaining in their places from
Good Friday until Saturday when the
patriarch with unlighted torch enters
the gloom of the sepulcher. Suddenly
as If flashing from heaven the nre
runs along the torch, the multitude
shouts with joy and singing hymn Oh
thanksgiving the fame springs from
candle to candle, the tapers are
passed along, and cherished are car
ried to the Businesses of Aghan1stan'
to the sources of the Nile, and tartn-
est east and farthest west wherever
the Christian pilgrims make a home
The egg, a symbol of life is natural
Iv associated with Easter. The but
terf1y emerging from the cocoon Is
sometimes spoken of, but only oD-
scurely. The custom of coloring eggs
came from the Persian gods of good
and of evil. The good of good Or
muzd and the evil of evil Adriman
created eggs. These being broken TO
gether by wise men, good and evil
were confused in human life. The dis
trIbution of the pace" or "pasche'
eggs was general among pagans as well
as Christians. The egg rolling custom
began in England where eggs marked
with a name were rolled down hill II
contests to so handle the egg that the
shell should not be cracked.
The church permitted strange
things in it's efforts to arouse prop
er spirit among the people, and to Still
Iightheartedness among the dull anc
heavy. The clergy told funny stories
from the pulpit to excite "risus pas
chalis," an Easter face, a smiling
countenance. In Auxierre, and Bre
hanson, both clergy and people danced
to the strains of the Easter hymn
"Victimae paschan," and solemn
game of ball was played by clergy
canons and bishops for tansy cakes
LENA M. M'CAULEY.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-24
Failures and Exports.
w York.-Bradstreet's says:

New York.-Bradstreet says:
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending with
March II were 2OS, against 25O last
week, 224 in the like week of 1909, 3O3
in 1908, 157 in 1907 and ITO in 1906.
Wheat, including -four exports, from
the United States and Canada for the
week ending March II aggregate
sl,2S4,014 bush, against 1,679,453 last
week and 1,S64,O14 this week last year,
For the 81 weeks ending March II ex'
ports are 111,SS6,717 bush, against
142,O65,147 in the corresponding period
last year.
Corn exports for the week are
1922 bush, against 1,O22,S96 last
week and SO3,2S2 in 1909. For the 81
weeks ending March II corn exports
are 20,76O, ,S26 bush, against 22,566, ,OS2
last year.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-24

converse of the statement, however,
also embodies an important truth. The
quality of life we live here and now
vitality affects faith in Immortality.
"The most convincing proof of inn
mortality" it has been said, is to see
life which has about it this quality
of Immortality" Better than all the
arguments of the men of science and
the men of religion to prove life aft
er death is it to feel the power of a
human life for which death seems Inn
possible; when we are in contact with
self-sacrifice. patience which reaches
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-24

East Asian Mohammedans to the sa.
cred cities of Islam.
He opines that such railway would
give an annual profit of $496,O00 per
annum. even before the irrigation
works were completed. Their compile.
tion would appreciably ado to the rev.
enue. The navigation of the Tigris,
which is at present an English monop.
oily, has recently been strengthened
by the introduction of Ottoman inter.
ests, and it is expected that there will
ensue a wave of revived prosperity in
the lands so famous in biblical history.
This territory is the most fruitful in
the whole of the Ottoman empire.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-24

through the years. love which never
fails" Immortality seems natural and
near. When we think of brave ia
theirs, devoted mothers or faithful
friends life after death seems inevi
table. About some lives there is what
has been called "the quality of time
lessness" :
When we live as If we were going
to live forever we believe it.
"He that doeth the will shall know
of the doctrine" The pure in heart
shall see God. And whoever sees God
sees Immortality.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-24
Brakeman Is a hero.

San Bernardino, Cal-Engineer c.
E. Magee and Brakeman A. D. Nc
Lellan proved themselves heroes in
a bad wreck on Sante Fe. The brake.
man dragged himself two miles down
the track and, waving a red flag,
averted a second wreck.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-24
BELIEF IN A FUTURE LIFE
Idea Of Immortality Is Strongly Inn
planted in Every Human
Being.

Faith in immortality affects vitality
the quality of life we live here and
now.
Argue as we may about duty being
the same In any event, the fnct re
mains that With the masses the con-
sciousness Of Immortality impnls to
virtue and restraints from vice. The
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-24
WEALTHY Man Indicted.

Pittsourg, Pa.-Robert Eisner, prom
ineut Pittsburg real estate man, sup
posed to be worth 100000, has been
indicted on two counts. Sensational
disclosures are expected to result
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-24
A Natural Result.

Visitor Tin the police court) THAT
poor woman among the prisoners has
very white and pinched appearance
Clerk.-She's pinched. all right. The
con did it
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-24
HatIts Of Clam.

Patience-Did you ever see a clam,
how it buries itself in the sand?
Patrice-Oh, yes; and 1t never seems
to know where it is going.
NO; and never opens it's mouth to
ask"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-24

AmOuk Tue Ah6lO-OoA
Ons, the goddess Eostre, the deity Of
spring, was honored when the green
herbage began to stir in the fields and
forests, and the northward moving
sunrays melted the ice and snow.
And the Romans adopting this god
dess called her Aurora. the divinity
of the dawn and spring. The Fire
worshipers on the uplands of Persia,
and northern tribes everywhere, made
joyful at the return of the sun, while
the Jews kept their Passover on the
14th of Nissan. festival to spring.
Thus the older religions prepared
the human hearts of later generations
for faith in the resurrection Of life,
and Christians reasoned that If the
earth sprang to blossom at the coming
of the sun, the dead might arise from
the grave in spring eternal with the
coming of the Saviour of men.
The pagan and Jewish feasts were
observed about the time of the vernal
equinox which was foretold by astron-
omers. The Easter of the Christian
church being founded on an historical
event, the arguments in the councils
resulted in its becoming a moveable
feast in order to still controversy.
The Gregor1an calendar fixed it as the
first Sunday after the 21st of March.
and II full moon should happen on
that Sunday, Easter day must be the
Sunday after. BY this arrangement.
Easter does not fall on the day of the
Jewish Passover. and is yet influenced
by the Paschal moon.
The carols of the churches were
joyous. They wove nature study and
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-24

An aching back is instantly
relieved by an application Of
Sloan's Liniment.
This liniment takes the place
of massage and is better than
sticky plasters. 1t penetrates
without rubbing through
the skin and muscular tissue
right to the bone, quickens the
blood, relieves congestion, and
gives permanent as well as
temporary relief.
Here's the Proof.
Mr.. JAMES G. LEE, OF 100 9th Sc,
BE, Washington, DC, writes: Thirty
years ago fell from q scaffold and sert.
ously injured my back. suffered terri
bly, at times from the small of my back
all around my stomach was Just as II I
had been beaten with a club. j used
every plaster could get with no relief.
Eloan's Liniment took the pain right
out, and can now do as much ladder
work as any man in the shop, thanks 70
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-24
Ubiquitous Microbe.

We may look down on the microbe
but it often gets into good society.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-24
The
Easter
FeshUa/

HE festival of Easter is
as ancient as the Garden
of Eden. The singing OF
carols and decoration of
the churches with flow
ers celebrate the Resur-
rection of Christ from
the dead, but long before
the Christian era both
Jew and pagan made a
feast at this time.
Among the Anglo-SaX-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-24

insu.gent districts. this kiho OF 1T
erature cannot fail to aid the Demo
cratic cause.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-10-15
BOMB VICTIMS FUNERAL.
Vast Throngs Attend the Los Angeles
Services Over Times Dead.

Los Angeles, Oct. 1O.-Seventeen of
the 20 or more men who lost their lives
in the explosion which wrecked the
Times newspaper eight days ago were
laid to rest Sunday in IA graves ranged
side by side in Hollywood cemetery.
One funeral service was held for all, in
Temple auditorium, which was packed
by $500 men and women, while greater
crowd, unable to enter, stood outside in
solemn silence.
The ceremonies followed sermons in
nearly all the pulpits of the city de-
nouncing the outrage, and called forth
throng of mourners and of merely
morbid spectators which overtaxed the
capacity of a funeral train comprising
more than a score of suburban trolley
cars.
The funeral was held at clock.
An hour before that the bodies were
transferred from the undertaken 8
morgue to the auditorium and when the
pressing crowd had been admitted, tue
theater curtain rose amid an awesome
silence, disclosing a semi-circle of IA
Baskets which contained the shattered
remains of the II victims. No names
were engraved upon the somber gray
coffins, as had been planned, for none
ever had been identified beyond doubt.
The memories of all will be perpetuated
upon the marble shaft of a monument
which will mark their common resting
place. The Rev. DIR. Burdette, pastor
emeritus of Temple Baptist church, con-
Quoted the services, assisted by two
other clergymen. A chorus of so men
rendered hymn.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-10-15
WANTED TAFT'S
LIFE, IS REPORT
Strange Man Tells of Plan Whereby
He Was to Be Killed by Plotters
From Boston.

Milbury, Nassau alleged scheme
for the assassination of President Taft
was unfolded to Miss Della c. Torrey,
aunt of the president, by a stranger
who called at her home here Saturday.
The man, who refused to give his name,
declared he overheard the plotters while
in Boston. AS he departed he threat
ened to return and kill Miss Torrey if
the matter got into the newspapers.
The man went away from Milbury as
suddenly and as mysteriously as he
had come and here is no clue to his
whereabouts, although Miss Torrey i'm
mediately reported the facts to the Mil
bury authorities and they in turn asked
the assistance of the Worcester police.
The matter has also been reported to
the secret service authorities.
In telling of the man S visit, Miss
Torrey said: FHe told me he had been
in Boston and had heard some men
say they were going to kill the presi-
dent and he thought 1 ought to know
about it.. He did not tell me his name
and altogether he was a queer acting
man. He said he did not want any
thing to get into the papers about it,
and if it did he would come back and
kill me.
Z" AS soon as he had gone sent word
to the selectmen, for he was such q
queer acting man that 1 did not know
what might happen.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-10-15

who has been working for Willis Turn
er, a Winona farmer, was killed in
runaway Sunday.
Following the cracking of the w. 1. &
M. railway safe at Bovill, Friday night,
when $50 was stolen, Saturday night
safe at Princeton was cracked.
The Lewiston State Normal school
ton Charleston fair this week in the
shape of a model rural school interior.
Adam Aulbach has installed an cleo
trio light plant with a capacity of
900 lights at Murray. Connections
are being made with nearly all houses
in town.
The recent heavy rains have put the
soil on Camas prairie ranches in ex-
cellent shape. 1t is estimated that
larger acreage than ever before is now
seeded to winter grain.
w. J. Ramey has sold his lumber yaId
at Nez Perez, including the - lots and
his residence adjoining, to a syndicate
of farmers representing the Nez Perez
Farmers union local for $4,000.
A monster lemon, measuring ~ inches
in diameter and weighing 20 ounces, is
on display in the commercial club head
quarters at Lewiston. The lemon was
grown by Chris Wesgerber on Normal
hill.
The 14-year-old son of William Null
hall, farmer eight miles north of
Grangeville, while riding after cattle
several days ago was thrown by his
horse and his left hip broken at the
joint.
Nearly 1000 Odd Fellows and Re
bekahs will have full sway in Sand
point October II, 1S, 10 and 20, at
the annual grand encampment and
grand lodge. Representative of 1872
lodges will attend.
Going 40 miles an hour, fast mail
train No. 9 on the Oregon Short Line
hit an open switch in the yards at
Payette at 7:45 Sunday night, probably
fatally injuring Engineer Edward Hub
bard, who jumped when he sighted the
pending disaster, and badly bruising the
fireman.
In an attempt to save his speeder
from destruction, John Horton, we'll
TODD rancher, living near Lake June
ton, Wash, and tender of the pumping
station at Onyx, Idaho, was instantly
killed and horribly mangled beneath
the wheels of o. r. & N. passenger
train No. 20 Saturday afternoon at 9:45
o clock at a point about midway be-
tween Lake Junction and Onyx.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-10-15
HOLD WHEAT AT wALLA wALLA
Farmers Want More Money for This
Years Crop.

The past week has been one of un-
usual activity in the wheat market, and
in the operations on the farms of the
Walla Walla valley. Not only did the
week see the biggest wheat sale on
record at Walla Walla, but several
other deals were made, and the begin
ming of fall seeding was noted.
In the sale of los, 900 bushels of
bluestem and turkey red by George
Drumheller to the Jones Scott com
pany of Walla Walla, the largest single
wheat sale of the northwest is recorded.
The price paid was about 80 cents, the
grain being mostly bluestem.
Farmers generally are still holding
for better prices. Club has gained on
bluestem until now there is only 1-2
cents difference between them, where
three weeks ago bluestem was bring
ing 10 and IL cents more than club.
On Eureka fat a pool Of six farm
ers, of whom three, John Webb, Ben
Grote and Sam Smith, hold by far the
largest amounts, has been formed, and
their entire holdings, about $50 cars,
are on the market for a price 3 cents
higher than is now ruling. 1t is under
stood they ask SO cents f. o. b. Eu-
reka. Dealers say they cannot get the
price asked. Fall seeding will begin
this week.