davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1911-11-11

less leaves the implication either that
We are stili uncertain about Christi
anity or about the child having u
soul We readily acknowledge that
woman that is not prepared to
cook a meal or provide clothing is
unfit for motherhood l. net child
soul as important as its body. We
are simply allowing our own irreii-
sious lassitude and Indifference to
peryert ouf thinking, AID cheat our
children out a their inherent rights
as immortal spirits intrustpd to our
nurture In how many Christian
homes today is there a healthy reli-
gious atmosphere And vt We are
told atmosphere Is the most potent
force ia forming chraacter, What Is
the intellectual and spiritual diet In
the average home. John Robertson
says The favc-itc nstioual dish of
tho Scotch people used "a be oatmeal
and the Shorter Catcohism. bat he
had learned that the national diet Of
the Americans was ice cream and the
Sunday newspapers What kind OF
civilization can We build upon
thatg
In these days the church is being
blamed for What 1t does not do. aud
the minister. and the Sunday school.
and the city government for what
they do not do aud the saloons and
gambling places are being blamed for
what they do But no man or woman
has right TO throw blame anywhere
else but upon themselves. when a son
or daughter goes wrong. II they have
failed first in not having vital re
lision in the home Oh. let Us build
again the family sltars: open the
book Of God In the home. and let
the God appointed priest uf the house
hold pray as best he can. giving to
his children the implied rights OF
their spiritual natures. religious
teaching and example in the home
La Junta tribune., 1911-11-11
Ia Junta Downs aaton 6 10 J,

Tn. La Juuta Apprentice football
team journcycd to Ration last Sun.
day and In a gridiron contest return
cd victorious with score Of 6 10 .
The first quarter was started by
la Junta making the kickoff and
both sides fought hard TO score but
the quarter ended within uch quarrel
ing aud squablirE and neither side
scoring.
The second quarter was fast. both
sides making GOOD gains on forward
passes and punts and ended by Ration
scoring drop kick.
The third quarter was started by
Ration giving the Kickoff. and while
both sides were close TO their goal
neither could score. Ration was With.
In one yard ~ the goal bu, the La
Junta boys fouFh, them back ua,ii
time was called.
The fourth quarter was started fast
aud hard fought Ration was with.
In three yards of the goal and fight.
Ing hard for n touchdown. bn, drop.
ped the bali on line smash which
MAS recovered by Carl Brown. the La
Junia star quarterback Brown car.
ricd the ball nine'y.seyon yards for
a touchdown. He was followed close
by Rston's fast half back. but Brown
proved faster and irott.d the last
twenty five yards 20 the goal Brown
then made the punt easily. and the
boys fought hard TO keep Ration from
scoring again and walked Oft tn,
field victorious.
The apprentice boys have played
two games this season and won both.
With = little more practice and coach
Ing they expect TO have several more
Victories 70 their credit By the end
Of the season.
La Junta tribune., 1911-11-11
Home Life
Brief of a Sermon by
Rev. Otis G. Dale

regarding the rights Of Others.
careful and strict adjustment Of the
rlsht, between parents and children.
brothers and sisters, and children and
servants. In the matter of personal
aud property rights viii establish
habits q thought and life that viii
be- the best preventive OF injustice
oppr .sslon and dishonesty with which
our present civilization IL cursed Il
Is true also that the presence %
the younger. the weak. or the sick.
from time 10 time IN the home give
opportunity for teaching sympathy
toud,rness and helpfuIurss as In no
other place or time "a lifa The men
~ cruel power who today are oppress
Ing the weak and helpless conducting
susat shops, stealing widows homes
and cheating tho poor man ont OF his
just waec. are the natural maturity
of fhe boys who were allowed 20 De-
boys as some say. by which they
seem 10 mean Indians. rather than
civilized youth boys who were not
TAUGHT 70 tlp.tae when mother was
IN. and 10 90 slowly frr little SIS
ter. and 10 galt for little brother
Again. ,he necessary home tasks and
living plans Of an average family fur
nish tn" first aud finest school Of
industry and economy lucompsteu-
cy. unreliabiliiy and lazincss Of men
and women today are Lars. factors 10
our distressing industrial problem
Wast.fulness. needless luxury and cN-
trayaEaucc are but the ourEroWth Of
childhood habits The way 90 cur.
these Industrial and economic Ills is
10 b.ziu at the source of the ogil.--
teach boys and girls the love Tor
work and the dignity Of all labor wul
done. And last, but by no means
least II a man or woman ls ever 10
know the fear Of God" iu nothing
else .s BE- more necessary 20 begin
that teaching carly lu tie home The
fear u God OF tie recognition Of
the proper place ~ God iu The life.
is thr root il.a 81 an morality and
religion without tNi W a basis.
moral tearbiuG d Idlo waste 81 time.
and religion Is mere ritual lmplagt
deep iu 'hr heart of child true rev
'rencr for God and a. "A man h- viii
oompliatr mo- social problem Give
him all that has been mentioned
above aud omit the last aud It Is
sim possible fir him 10 b. very am.
desirable citlE'n or a criminal
But. shall We teach a child religion.
shall We not wait and let IL take a
natural bent until old enough TO
degid. for ITSELF" To answer Let me
ask has a child a religious nature.
j. true rrlisinn good toF man or d
voman' When is the bost time 10
teach man what s 10 become a
part ~ his Ufc aud chamuterf Why
teach child 10 write. Why not
walt until grown 10 decide for a.
self whether 1t wants 10 write or mott
Why compel children TO attend
school They are too young 10 ch0os"
learning Why is II that IA. vast
majority Of the men and women who
have been Of most value TO human so.
ciety had positive religious training
nom childhood iu the homcg What
is the hnrd"s, religious task today
To secure the conversion uf men and
women who had no rrligious training
In childhood who are the children
today that the sunday school can't
La Junta tribune., 1911-11-11

/ -
U home" Is the most sacred
| spot on earth u all those
who have had one worth the name.
Tho activities Of busy middle l!fe
may dull our appreciation of home.
but 10 youth and old aga rs prerious
memories u ali that Ne cherish li"
closest the heart
Home Hfc Is tbe largest deter.
mining factor 30 individual AMI so
cial life Let me- observe closely your
home lIfn for twenty four hours and
/ can tcn much about your character
and predict the future OF your ehi
drea The family IS thy unit Of
society when God started thr
race. hn planted a family when he
founded d nation. through which ha
planned the largest blessing Tor ON
mankind be- made it ont of d family
Abraham was tho chosen head - that
family because. as God said. Il knew
him that he would command his
household after him The family is
the first and original divine inS'itl-
tion amongst men. So sacred are
its relationships that they are used
as symbols Of mans relationship 10
God. God chooses 20 call himself our
Father" and Ms His children, "
and the final abode n the redeemed
their home"
The family as the unit of society
has Ia 70 the germ Of every social
problem. We are uskinP today. what
Is the matter with commercial llfa7
] answer. the home What ls the
matter with social llfc2 Again the
answer g.. the home What Is the
matter with political life7 What is
the matter with private and public
morals7 what Is the matter with
church llfaf Iu every ease the are
swer at bottom is the home What
is the matter with the homs' Par
onts' There pFr a few basic Priucl
pies which IL thoroughly iHrulratad Boz
the lives of men and women would
solve an our social political and rs-
ligious problems
J. Respect Tor r.ahtful authority.
ob.diuncr
2 Regard for the riRhts of 9th.
ers justice
g. Duty Of sympathy and helpful.
ness toward the weak and unfouun-
ate
Industry coupled with eoono-
my
. The fear OF God
Nov Tor every one of these priugl
plez tha home frruish,s the best pos.
siblo fold far gultHariou and az
m" crucial time iu tho it, of tho
individual Look at b. Respect
for rightly constituted authority and
obedience 10 Law arc fundamental 20
stable government Where thr., arr
taught children from their earliest
years through rsaps,' for parents
and strict obedience. they are learned
FOR lie. The parent that permits
disresp"ut and rebellion even in tb.
small child. and lu small matters, 20
pass mrrbuksd aud uncorrrried is
committing a Froat wrong AGAINST tho
child boy preparing u 10 develop
Into a criminal Obedience 10 a lav
OF life. h cannot b. inoulcatcd too
early or too thoroughly Asain. fam
ily relationships ln the home furnish
opportunity for the first lessons in
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1911-11-21
Glorious Hair
For Every Woman Who Wants II

ANY woman who neglects her
hair cannot expect 10 have as
lovely hair as the woman who
doeSn [.
Wash the hair once a week. use
PARTISAN SAGE daily Il keep
your hair brush clean and in a
few days YOU will give to your
hair a beautiful lustre that YOU
will be proud of.
PARTISAN SAGE is most re-
liable hair tonic; so reliable that
English Drug Company guaran
tees it to eradicate dandruff, stop
falling hair and itching scalp, or
money back.
Ii should be used as dressing
by every member of the family
because it keeps the scalp clean,
prevents hair from turning gray
and badness. Large bottle so
cents. You will have no use for
ordinary preparations after once
giving delightful PARTISAN
SAGE a trial.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1911-11-21
Saved Many from Death.

W l.. Mock of Mock, Ark, be-
heveS he has saved many lives
IN his % years of experience in
the drug business. What | al
ways like to do. = he writes, /" is
to recommend DR.. Kings New
Discovery for weak, sore lungs,
hard colds, hoarseness. obstinate
coughs, la grippe, Group, asthma,
or other bronchial affection. for
| feel sure that a number of my
nelghbors are alive and well to-
day because they took my advice
to use it. honestly believe it S
the best throat and lung medi-
cine that made" Easy to prove
he S night. Get a trial bottle
free, or regular soc or $l.00 bot
tie. Guaranteed by the English
Drug Company.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1911-11-21
Can't Cure Catarrh
Stomach Dosing, Sprays and
Douches Have All Failed.

There is only one way TO cure
catarrh.
Reach the raw. tender, mflam-
ed membrane that is infested wit
catarrh germs. and destroy the
germs.
You can I reach the hooks and
erevices with liquid preparations
There is only one way-breathe
the antiSeptic germ killing air OF
HYOMEI pronounced IIigh-o-m
directly over the infested parts.
HYOMEl contains no opium,
cocaine or other harmful drugs,
it is made of Australian eucalyp-
tus, thymol and other Historian
antiSeptics. 1t is guaranteed TO
end the misery of catarrh, asth-
ma. Group and bronchitis, or mon
ey back.
Ask English ruDg Company a.
bout the HYOMEI outfit to-day.
They sell it for only 800 and
guarantee it,
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1911-11-21
Small Boy Crushed Under Horse

Sunday evening Clyde Leonard,
the ten year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cicero Leonard. who lila in
North Lexington. was crushed to
death under a horse The boy
was dead when hiss father found
him.
The acciden; occurred at the
old brick-yard on the northern
outskirts Of town. The boy was
helping his father do the chor, :
about the barn and fix things up
for the night and had gone to
water the horses. He was rid
ing the smaller of the two horses
and leading the other. He had
frequently done this before - in
fact, ii was one of his regular
duties and one he liked TO attend
to.
Ills father saw him off and
WIN dbbul iilS Nblh. w Htli the
boy did not return as quickly as
he should, he became alarmed
and went TO hunt him. He found
the horse that the boy had been
leading and it was not until he
was almost on him that he found
the other horse and the boy I'm
der him, The horse had fallen
into a hole in the ground, an old
clay pit, and the boy was under
the horse, the horse lying across
his chest and struggling violent
". Mr.. Leonard leaped down
INTO the pit turned the horse over
and lifted the boy out. His body
was still warm, but he was dead.
He carried him to the house and
summoned a physician, but the
child was past human aid.-Lex-
ngton Dispatch,
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1911-11-21
Women Who Were Hanged in
North Carolina.

T8r Nsssa Republican a>,er-
ted that ne woman was ever han
god IA North Carolina. The
Landmark corrected the stale
mont b. calling attention o. the
faci thaI white woman was
hanged In Burke county many
years Ego ior the murder 81 her
Her name. ii mtm1fy
serves us was frankie. pr
Frances. >ilverS. The paper,
have published IN recent Years
a lot of barhaiioUS Stutl she
wrote called poetry Will She
was IN jail awaiting execution.
In mentioning the Burke c1Ss.
the Landmark express Il the
opinion that either women had
been hanged in the Stats. The
Raleigh News ana Observer de-
maaded % know when aEd whore.
by way Of answer a correspond
cnt informs the News and Oh>er-
yer that u negro woman WAS IAN
grd in Rockingham count, ~
late IL $50. ami Mr.. &. II T.
Lilly mentions the hanging 4
negro women in Montgomery
county short time beior the
beginning Of the Civil war In
fact in the old days, when the
people believed in hell. hanging
and caiomel. women who COM
mited capital oftenscS not iutre-
luentiA paid the penalty he
same as men But later here
-amc feeling that to put wo-
man 10 death was barharou>.aud
following this il became Il cts ON
10 excuse men ST. often that now
il is almost impossible to nflict
the death penalty on ANYBODY
save a negro or a mighty orima-
rN white man. StateSville Land
mark.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1911-11-21
Baked at Cold Steel.

II wouldn t let doctor cut
my foot off, . said II. d. Ely, of
Bantam, Ohio, although hor-
rible ulcer had been the plague
of my life for four years. In
stead | used Bucklen S Arnica
Salve, and my foot was soon com
pletely cured" Heals burns. all
burns, boils, bruises, sores, ec-
zema, pimples. eorns. Surest pile
cure. 2jc. at English Drug Store.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1911-11-21
Where the Possums end the
Simmons and the Sweet
Potatoes Grow.

The Union County club Of the
University held is fms. meeting
last Friday night. An MIXER 81
ing program was cariri out. The
poet 0f the club. Mr.. ;. L. B.v-
enS. responded with the follow
my poem and stated that i, ap-
piled especially to the Coos
Creek township section Of Union:
Union county holds the record
which she made long years ago
AS the garden spot for simmons
where the biggest possums
grow.
Sweet p,riatelS ON the milSides
make same twenty 10 Tia, vine
And although thev re not the lar
geSi. Vet their flavor ; simply
fine.
Every farmer is good Al hunting.
and oh. the poSms which
they catch.
Every farmer for the taterS plants
a full fire-acre patch.
And tha drink is never lacking at
THO season Of the wear:
Every farmer makes q hogShead
of the best of Simmtrn beer.
Down in Union now they are
fca>ting for the summer
months are gone.
And the postum and the tater and
and the simmen beer is on.
Talk about your old time rationS
but there ; nothing Tar nor
near.
Like the poSSom and the later
and the !" good old simmem
beer.
oh, the joy that's in just later
10 describe would fail all time
When you add the beer and tn
ter. language fails, both prose
and rhyme.
No earthly place like happy Tn
ion can a mortal man e'crI
know know.
Where the pcSSom and the sim
menS and the sweet pertaters
grow.
How we re longing for the home
land. all soul sick and sore Of
grief,
Sick of bread that's hand as
sandstone, and the toughest
kind of beef,
Sore of blaekeyed peas and chicksl
en-. il amt a bill like Union
here.
There 5 no possum, there's no
taters and there's no per-
Simmon beer.
Friends, now in this favored see
tlon. at your possum feast to-
day,
Remember that there are poor
fellows, who, alas, have stray
ed away,
And so throughout the possum
season of the absent kindly |
think,
Save MS please some bones and
peellngs the dregs from which
You drink.
Oh, we re longing now for Tn
ion for the garden spot down
home.
For the game of possum hunting.
through the simnen groves to
roam.
Soon our school days will be end
ed, then again to stay we II go
Where the possum and the sim
melns and the sweet pertaters
grow.
A. K. Newsom. Cor. See.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1911-11-21

Money makes sCm6 people lie
awake at night, while it renders
recklessly indifferent as to
the time to lie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-31
allEs rs AppoinrEn.

8 OLYMPIA. March 3i.-Gov. Hay
has appointed n r Giles Of Sc.
attic TO succeed George NJ. Allen as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-31

Perhaps Brother Taft contcm-
plates a benevolent assimilation Of
MexieO7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-31

The first through train service
connecting Enumelaw and interme.
diatc towns with Seattle viii be in
augurated Sunday by the Mllwaa.
koe with one train a day each way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-31
WOMAN J. p. WINS.

SPRINGFIELD, H. March IL
- r,,nels senate is still in a dare
~ f.tfnsxfue Fhp 4sfF-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-31
srARcH roR rxpLoRaRa.

COPENHAGEN. March 3i.-Capt.
lflmer Mikkelaen aud Engineer
lycfren. who after being rescued
last summer ON the east coast OF
dreonland. left again 10 search for
the Erickson Greenland expedition
OF 1907. have not been heard from
FOR uo long that their lives are des.
aaitod Of A search party for them
VIII be organized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-31
CONFERENCE ENDS

An audience That fllled the First
Presbyterian church yesterday at
tended the closing session OF tho
laymon'a Missionary conference.
During tho evening session, j.
Campbell White spoke on "The
Hope OF Eyangelizing the World"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-31

Mr.. Mcculloeh. county 20 decide
AZ itself on equal suffrage. The
Ical option provision vas approved
Nv Catherine Waugh McCulloch. a
isisce OF the peace az Evanston.
s,a 4 national suffrage leader. who
fhsrps the houors OF the victory
via Miss Harriet Grim. a uniyer.
nv Of Chleago girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-31
sTE|NDEL PlEASES

xa,wi,hstanding the fact that
ana Busonl appeared here
w.ek a. soloists. the seventh
..eAenv concert given at the
- theatre last night was In
49, sighted in attendance. The
- ~ ~ Nax stcindel the soloist.
- applause from every corner OF
a. hnnap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-31
THE LUCKY PENNIES

Will cause a lot Of fun In Seattle.
Watch for the story about them In
The star tomorrow. Remember the
$50 Golden keyf The - Lucky
Pennies are better still.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-31
coFFERDAM COMPLETED.

HAVANA. March 3II--Wlth tho
work on the caisHona OF the Golfer
dam around the wrecked batlleahip
Maine completed prellmiaariea TO
the task OF pumping GOT the water
from the vessel were started 20.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-31
NEED GASOLINE.

DAYTONA. FLA. March al
Some 700 automobiles bore are
threatened with enforced idieneas
on account Of the scarcity OF gaso
line because of the congestion Of
traffic on the Florida East Coast
railroad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-31
oouln IEcTuRra.

Carl r. Gould. a committeeman
Of the municipal league, yesterday
afternoon delivered an illustrated
lecture before the manual training
teachers and instructors at the
broadway high school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-31
The MARKETS

the following are me asrrax. ,,,s..
aNsted by the ieeat whut~saiers en- iscal
produce, meats aud feed. prtces ~ ali
ss*ss are subject 60 variation. according
70 fre~hns-s and seaerat esceiiense. bal
these rrtcc-. unie~s etherwisc Indicated.
are Zee STRICTLY first grades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-31

head OF the bureau Of statistics.
agriculture and immigration. Allen
has resigned 10 take over q paper
40 TopnnnIah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-31


prise 60 itself In
passing the SAT-
fraEo bill with
refere n d u m
q m e "A d m q n {
without any dis
cussiou OF cxpla
nation OF votes
whatever.
The bin In the
form In which II
PASSED the sen
ate. carries with
Il a local option
provision that
will enable each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-31
MORGAN AGAIN

NEW YORK. March si-Wall
s.reei today Is buxEing with the re
twf that Morgan. Rockefeller and
h. Kuhn-Loeb interests are plan.
slrr 70 force all the small banks
and trust companies In the coun-
u out OF business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-31
law uFFEcTIvE TODAY.

LINCOLN. Neb.. March 3l.-With
the receipt OF a mandate from the
United States court. the bank guar
anty act became effective today In
Nebraska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-31

NIAnAa
a rss
havy
and
ran-
|k5c l |
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-24

Chicago club is man with whom I
have fought many battle of wits
and am glad to acknowledge that he
has come out Of the fuss with flying
colors on many occasions. There was
time when Tinker was putty in my
hands. For two years he was the
least dangerous man on the Chicago
team. His weakness was low curve
on the outside and I fed him low
curves so often had him looking like
an invalid every time he came to the
plate.
Then Joseph went home one night
and did little deep thinking. He got
nice long bat and took his stand
at least foot farther from the plate,
after that night of meditation, and
then he had me. If I kept the ball
on the inside of the plate he was in
splendid position to meet it, and if
I tried to keep my offerings outside
he had plenty of time to step into
EN-. From that day on Tinker became
one of the most dangerous batters L
ever faced, not because his natural
hitting ability had increased, but be-
cause he didn't propose to let the
pitcher do all of the outguessing."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-24
REFUSES TO ACT ON CASE
Minnesota Court Turns Down Request
i Of Governor.

Minnesota Court Turns Down Request
Of Governor.
ST. Paul, May 24--In a brief note
the supreme court declined to act as
q board of arbitration in the contro-
versy between the governor and F. A.
Whittier, superintendent Of the state
training school for boys at Red Wing.
The note was signed by Chief Justice
Start and said:
Your request of May 20 that the
Justices of the supreme court act as
arbiters in the matter of charges to be
preferred against the superintendent
of the state training school for boys
at Red Wing, has been duly consid-
cred and the conclusion reached that
we cannot comply with the request.
We have no jurisdiction of the matter
as court, and If we should consent
to act as arbitrators 1t would estab-
lish an undesirable precedent which
would embarrass the court and d.
rectly tend to impair confidence in it..
We are, therefore, constrained by our
views Of judicial duty and propriety
to decline to comply"