davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1912-07-25

GOLDEN TEN l. 'Gather up HIst lhe
tares, and bind them In bundles to burn
them; but gather the wheat into my
barn" Matt. 1920
The thirteenth chapter of Mat
thew's gospel is the great kingdom
chapter of the l}rLe. Seven parallels
in this chapter give us each Of seven
aspects or applications of the princi-
pies OF the kingdom. In this lesson
we are taught the mixed character OF
the kingdom and also of the ultimate
separation of two classes of which 1t
is composed. "a man." V. %, goes
out to SOW good seed in his field. This
man we are told in V. 81 is the Son
of Man, and elsewhere that the field
Is the world, the hearts of men. Then
followed the propsgating stage, that
period over which man has no CON
troll During this period while men
ate and slept awaiting the time for
cultivation and of harvest, the enemy
of mems souls came and sowed tares.
the common darnel which so closely
resembles wheat in It's earliest stages.
After this propagating period had
passed the man and his servants went
out one day to find in their field evi.
dence that another had also sown
seed. The test of every life is the
fruit produced. During these earlier
stages the tares had looked SO nearly
like the wheat as not to be readily
distinguished, but now that the har-
vest time appSjGches the difference is
all too evident 1t is significant from
this parable that no blame is laid
upon the servants that they should
have allowed the two to grow up dur
ing this first stage. Surprise, anger
and disappointment stirred the hearts
of the servants when they discovered
the mixed character of the approach
ing harvest, The master. however,
clears them Of all blame. for, said he,
"Our enemy hath done this" Not an
enemy, as the King James version has
it. Satan is ubiquitous, but the Son
of God is greater than he, see l. Peter
1922.
The Jasper news., 1912-07-25
SEVEN YEARS
OF MISERY
How Mrs. Bethune was Re,
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Sikeston, Mo. - "For seven years I
suffered everything. l was in bed for
The Jasper news., 1912-07-25

interest III civic ahars besides
aroion He had
strike OF 1902 the adjustment
1907 the the story of b
Intervention mediation restored
The Jasper news., 1912-07-25

shall receive condensation the same rate as the enlisted man OF the cor
Of the initial
provided by enlisted corresponding grade the
president
by order transfer the portion of the organized militia
parto OF will e a
The Jasper news., 1912-07-25
[II2 1HIHHr lLITNIIrILE(fZfI1E
STIMSoN APPROVES NEW BILL

A substitute for the militia pay bill
has been submitted to Secretary Stim.
son and has secured his approval. The
pay Of officers Of the militia In this
bill is a percentage Of that Of officers
OF like grade in the regular army, not
including longevity pay, as follows:
Five per cent. to all general officers
commanding a division or brigade, IN
Guiding authorized officers detailed foi
duty Herewith, the division and bri-
gade inspectors of small arms practice.
II any, the authorized aide chaplains;
90 per cent. TO commanding officers OF
companies, troops, battalions and am.
bulance companies and TO adjutants
and Quartermasters of regiments, inde.
pendent battalions. squadrons and
coast artillery districts. including med.
ical officers doing duty or assigned to
regiments or smaller tactical units or
coast artillery districts, medical on.
GERS serving with field hospitals and
veterinarians
The enlisted men, It is provided,
The Jasper news., 1912-07-25
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDNYSC[IOOL
LESSON
Dy e. O. SELLERS, Director OF Eve
ming Department, The Moody Bible
Institute Of Chicngo)
LESSON FOR JULY 20
THE WHEAT AND THE TAREs.

LESSON TENT-Natthew l3:2i-3O; 36-i3
GOLDEN TEXT-"Gather up first the
tares, and bind them in bundles to burn
them; but gather the wheat into my
barn" Matt. 1920.
The Jasper news., 1912-07-25
JASPER NEWS

A. +. DRAKE. Editor.
The Jasper news., 1912-07-25

q
n
|
IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10
The Situation
ny GEORGE A. FERRIS.

party and
matter how wise the leaders matter who Is nom
States would demoeratr
President Taft should win Chicago papab improbable
opposition logical
date the Jenesonians the right man
Roosevelt should the Chicago
he wf be against the formidable who would
with tho instincts of the human, rejoice
ub La
Toilette consider the Badger candidate OF
a
candidate DEAL
fact conure with that the American people love fair play
the 1907 panic steel
his that swallowing the
would against his opposition the Taft administration
OF ultra progression that peace
in in
Wilson addition his ability and tidal
popularity have luck not second in goodness the
oneime famous Roosevelt brand
muchnes upagansness' contend with there
mi in a measur idol of the to land
Wilson should be nominated.
probably the presidency for the Jersey for nearly all Demo
leans who view apprehension
adasm the Democratic
nominee.
And anyway
cratic party thanin the Republican party
and
dnihed ticket which afford ave poll
map of the United states
leading recently held
They practically
viii make
Pincho Brothers, Johnson Ex
Senator Beverdge
These ares stranded in drift of Ifs"
his followers taking hope and
Taft victory in the windy city
the Wilson the Democratic
nation assuming the proportions of steam
roller and destined SeGde se @ Heoe the ae H
there will be plenty OF fireworks after June
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10
DIANA pILLPIckLEs.

There are those who see symbolism
in the Diary of Diana Dillpickles.
They interpret il as IMPLYING the
feminine unrest in this that il repre-
sents women cropping through her
ever-enlarging sphere modern era of
complex activity-of opportunity for
something TO hold onto when she be
Genes dizzy. These people may be
more profound than the rest of us. All
we can see in Diana Dillpickles is a
girl who is bitterly stung every time
she strays out of the humdrum of life.
And still she isn't satisfied. All. me,
she signs. existence is a pTune."
The question also arises: Why
doesn't Diana ever marry2 Huh. WIZ
doesn't she, Because her destiny has
been more kind than her judgment
was admirable. She has had some
narrow escapes, but they were on the
side or good itek. Once she was en-
gagged TO mild form OF poet. but
they took him away In time, else she
would be supporting him at the WASH
tub right now. Another flame of hers
shone by reason of a bogus title OF
nobility. and when that was exposed
he flickered out. There was also a
very nice young man who was her
steady company for a while and was
good spender. Too good, in fact,
for Diana had to dismiss him. Her
verdict was: Mr. Swath plunged too
Iecklessly for fellow who has To
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10
Lincoln as a HumoriSt

were about to leave, one OF the men.
a certain major under the influence
OF liquor, leered at Mr. Lincoln and,
slapping him on the leg, said:
mir. President. tell us one OF you-
good stories"-with significant en-
rhasis on the good" Colonel Burt
thus refers to the modification:
IF the floor had opened and drop
ped me out OF sight should have been
happy. The president drew himself
up. and turning his back as far as
possible upon the major. with great
dignity addressed the rest OF us, say
ing:
~ believe | have the popular repu-
tation OF being a story-teller. but I do
rot deserve the name In its general
sense. for II is not the story itself,
but its purpose or effect that interests
me. often avoid long and useless
discussion by others, or a laborious
explanation on my own part, by
short story that illustrates my point
of view. So, too. the sharpness OF a
refusal or-the edge of a-febHke- may
be blunted by an appropriate story so
as to save wounded feelings and yet
serve the purpose. No. | am not sim
ply a story-teller, but storytelling az
an emollient saves me much friction
and distress. Wayne Whipple, In
the February Hampton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10

The ignoring OF Abraham Lincoln As
4 humorist is doubtless due TO the fact
that he has been taken at his word.
for he used to say emphatically. i
am not a manufactures, but retailer
OF stories" Yet as retailer and JoD-
Der of Jokes he unconsciously became
a merchant prince in literature. after
the order OF Shakespeare, who TOOK
the cold, dead works OF those VINO
had gone before and gave them
warmth and life unending. In his
keen admiration OF the would-be hu-
morous writings that were then the
fad. Lincoln never dreamed that the
stories he was telling TO ease the fric-
ton and amuse the people he met
daily would be told over and over
Icing after the skits OF the scriDplers
OF the hour were forgotten.
Another factor has entered into the
neglect of Lincoln as wit and humor'
ist. Many OF the stories attributed 70
Lincoln-some Of them impure ana
wanting In wit--were never told by
bin. This false tradition has served
TO obscure the wit OF the emancipator'
Abraham Lincoln could not have
moved the world with his long story
lever. prying over human nature as
a fulcrum, II he had not been Honest
Abe" in his fun as well az in his sober
dealings of life. His stories were as
illustrative and sib with nature as the
fables of Aeson.
Colonel Silas w. Burt and several
military friends called on President
lincoln on business for Governor
SEYMOUR. of New York, late one even
inc in the summer Of '63. AS they
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10

on the tariff. They cannot stand a
quick and total reduction. That would
unsettle conditions, close workshops
and deprive thousands OF wage earn
ere of their jobs.
But Mr.. Berger permitted no doubt
that he would vote for present Demo
cratic reduction:
! am going TO vote with the Demo
Gratis, because they are taking OF
some OF the duty on iron and steel,
and because the working class does
not get any benefit from the tariff
as II is.
There is¬ y Democrat -or a Re
publican in either the house OF senate
who considers himself sufficiently
free from his party ties to take a
stand on the tariff as fair and reason
able as Mr. BeTger's.-Mark Sullivan,
in Golfers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10
The Venom of Interest
Owned Newspapers

The more the Detroit publications
cxcoriate Gov. Osborn, if they can as
sign no better reasons than they have
heretofore, the more us humble back
country citizens will respect him.
And. be IL noted. that Gov. Osborn
has gotten into no single controversy
during his incumbency OF the gov
errors office, except 1t has been with
parties to or relies of former poll
tical era, that became a stencil In the
nostrils OF the whole state.-Ann Ar
Dor Times-News.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10
Berger, the Socialist

The one Socialist member OF con-
eress, Victor Berger, Of Milwaukee,
since he first came to washington a
year ago, has grown continuously In
the favorable opinion of those who
have observed his official career.
Members who apprehended that be
cause he was a Socialist he would De
unreasonable, and imposstbty radical,
have been disappointed. Mr.. berger
rarely takes extreme ground. During
the consideration Of the tariff on steel
he said:
we have built entire industries up
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10

Al0euS 10 M ulC.
Coromilas, I h e
daughter Of former
Senator CockreD.
of Missouri. She
married the pres
ent Grecian minis
ter OF finance when
he was at Wash
ington as the rep
resentative OF tn
king OF Greece. Sh'
Is one of he- few
American girls who
have made good a
foreign capitals.
Such a spend
thrift Is John ID
Archbold. Stand
ard Oil multl-mii-
lionalre. He gave
the church of his
native village a
500 organ.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10

His stage name was Tremayne Mar
biebrow and she worshiped him from
afar as bird OF Paradises. One day
she CHANGED upon him in his barnyard
or domesticated state. and the bubble
burst. Diana herself never cared
much for that film. The gist OF the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10
A POEM A DAY.
VISION.

Give me n breadth OF vision whlcn
Will see my littleness-
The petty limits Of this soul
And raise me from the stress
or lf-distrust, or cramplhs icai'
OF sembeF- bitterness
Give me the depth OF vision, too,
To look far, far within
This self that Is at war with SELF
Heir me TO discipline
Ina gination. and TO rule
The realm where thoughts begin.
Gre me the height Of vision which
Will raise me from despeHe,
T, see whereto ! may ascend
when I have burst the bond
That holds me. striving. struggling 10
The Freedom OF Beyond.
--Muriel Il. Windram, in the Hamp
ton Magazine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10

story had been pretty faithfully appro
priated, but with the bad taste thai
too often prevails In the moving pic
ture studios so much rough-house
comedy had been interpolated in he:
shattered romance that she consid
erred the omission of all credit TO heI
pen the most redeeming feature.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10
From Another Point of View

grounding isn't wise old OWL
OF Longfeow adYeises TOT oomec
Why doesn't Hiawatha?
for the who takes drop
iustbe
a issue these dig
ms to lis why audior?'
Auditor Charles Buh reminds us that
there's which bark but never bite.
of by Lorime Somehow
proceedings would against something
of he sort,
things Of public
didn't cracked lip
him posinga h watchdog the taxpayers interests
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10

Andrew Carnegie is dunning
Uncle Sam for $3.50 witness fees
for telling the Stanley committee
that he doesn't know anything about
the steel business.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10
Who's Who In The Comics
ny FRED scHAEFER

runch a time clock" Evidently Diana
does not care 10 exchange her prune
for q lemon. But some day she will
find the right man, although II may
be the result OF accident.
Miss Dillpickles has had her fling
at being
sleuthess a housemald
a foreladv a clerk
chauffeuse
DiiueSii"ie show lady
an aviatrix a bicycliste
a near-heiress a physical in d,
a stenog. structress
a suffragette promoter-lne
Etc. Etc. Etc.
What will she try next?
Dunn. She is still yonng and yigor.
Gus and is pulsing along. watching
the Want Ads and avoiding worry.
AS she annexes new adventures she
promptly inscribes them In her diary,
and by the time she is a silvery-haired
old lady, Stunning herself on the piaz-
"a of the Old Folks Home, she viii
have a rare volume of experiences TO
pore over. She doesn't think she VIII
over write too much. Nobody wants
to gag a cackling hen" she says. and
she considers her adventures some
thing worth cackling about.
You may have missed 1t. but Diana
Dillpickles has been dramatized In the
moving pictures. One of-heF -adrep-
lures had a long run under the ute
OF The Saleslady's Matinee Hero.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10

f. C. Buskirk, Kansas City car
penter, paid his last Sl.50 for a
license for the dog that saved his
child's life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10
Delicate Ground.

Delicate Ground.
. what candidate do Jou intend 10
support?" -
~ can't say" replied the eminent
editor "Of course. I have. made up my
mind whom / prefer! But I haven't
yet obtained the gentleman's consent
10 publicly evr-o@~ favorable
opinion. WA shin gton Star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10

How the Guggenheims should love TAFT!
He has shown methods exploiting may
Be beaten to frazzle.
Heretofore they have thought dig the them
selves to get the rich mines of the
build the railroads and then
corporations operate ION TERMS THAT MAY BE VARIED
And CHANGED TO MEET THE GROWING PROSPERITY DE-
yELoPMENT OF THE TERRITORY"
perhaps said policy should
capital return for risks incurred opening
country development ABSOLUTELY NOTHING be said
policy the the risks while
private capital gets the rich reward
Of the country
The policy after having turned the Taft mind
VIII shock the country piece of monumental stupidity
wretched betrayal of public interests
70 Secretary Fisher himself however presents supreme oppor.
unity
Let opening of Alaska by of railroads built
COST by the FOR THE BENEFIT
or ALI THE PEOPLE let him tell President Taft that secretary
f inor way suggested his and that doesn't
IA had better get another
himself thinker far in advance
Taft thoughts respect for the popular will that sadly
M Of place in present administration and he does himself
iustice by remaining part it his efforts solve the Alaskan
n RIGHT and in the the MANY have all
recognition they to receive in the Taft turn down
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10
About People.

One of the most popular of the ma.
irons in Greek official society at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10
FISHER,S ENERGY WASTED

secrctary Treasury Fisher back from Alaska with ring
ne declaration in the federal government
u central trunk Yukon
There was great speculation INDUCED in at the time to
bow President would look upon this recommendation.
Secretary Fisher advanced the opinion that If the
coincide would be break his cabinet which
Wouldn't to be forced by public opinion.
forth this idea in his Alaska message
aTHE CONSTRUCTION OF RAILROAD AND OWNERSHIP IN FEE
10 NOT NECEssrTATE GOVERNMENT OPERATION"
President opnes lease the railroad which
may changed the prosperity and develop
ment Of the territory"
Get the president, please.
II il this way:
people millions of good hard American dollars send out
engineers mountains this
snd create great open riches there the energies
men
THE PEOPLE FURNISH OF THE MONEY.
THE PEOPLE DO ALL WORK
THE PEOPLE ASSUME THE RISK.
THE PEOPLE BORE AND SHOVEL BUILD BRIDGES, DIG TUN-
NELs Lay TRACK AND DRIVE SPIKES, THAT
And then TURNED OVER TO A wALLST sYNDI
CATE which will the benefit Of the peoples and the peoples
endeavors from that time which endeaEors will
mainly obng the first taking ont of the earth that which
belongs people by selling to the people the highest
possible price it squeeze out Of them.
How does it sound to you9
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10


he
uond and
w are Wilt o Hammond
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10

an Kmmel
like Charley Hughe
and haysh IN relate in a wind Storm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-25

A full pint Of cough syrup-as much
ns you could buy for S2-50-can easily
be made at home. You viii find nothing
that takes hold Of an obstinate cough
more quickly, usually ending It inside Of
"a hours. Excellent, too. for Group,
Whooping cough, sore lungs, asthma,
hoarseness and other throat troubles.
Mix one pint Of graduated sugar with
- pint OF warm water, and stir Tor ?
minutes. Put 21s ounces Of Pinex fifty
cents WORTH in a pint bottle, then add
the Sugar Syrup. 1t keeps perfectly.
Take a teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
This is lust laxative enough to help
cure a cough. Also stimulates the appe-
tite, which is usually upset BY q cough.
The taste is pleasant.
The effect Of pine and sugar syrup on
the infamed membranes is well known.
Pinex is the most valuable concentrated
compound Of Norway white pine extract,
rich in guaiacol and all the natural
healing pine elements. Other prepare
tions win not work in this formula.
The Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe Is
now used BY thousands Of housewives
throughout the United States and Can
ada The plan has been Initiated, but
the old successful 1ormula has never
been equaled.
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction. or
money promptly refunded, goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or viii
get it for YOU. II not, send 70 Tho
Pinex Co. Fl Wayne, Ind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-25
BIG CROPS SENT
OUT OF PLAINVIEW
Cantaloupes, Cotton, Milo
Maize and Other Pro
ducts Produce Largely

Plainview. Texas, Jan. 25.-A sum
ming up of the tonnage figures for
1911 shows that the plains country, at
least the PlainvieW portion, has sue
ceeded In putting a stop to empty
box cars leaving this section as they
did in the regime Of the cowboy.
Twelve hundred cars loaded with the
fruits OF the farm ana ranch went out
Of PlainView alone during 1911, and
there are several other shipping points
IN Hale county. This does not include
continuous and heavy shipment By eX-
press of butter, eggs, cream, canta-
lopes, poultry. fruit and such products
in their various seasons
over 200 cars OF alfalfa were shipped,
mainly to other points in Texas
At least 1000 bales OF cotton VIII be
ginned at Piainview, 500 having al
ready been turned out In ds10 there
we're only 500 acres Of cotton in the
county and one gin
Several hundred cars Of thrashed
kaffir and maize have gone out and
threshing on these crops is just now
on in earnest.
The highest priced truck cars that
have gone out were the iced variety,
containing PlainvieWs irrigated can
taIoupe crop last summer
One PlainYieW firm shipped p cars
of mules, each car bringing over
5000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-25
ION | WENT ITCHING
AND SCRATCHING"
"a Tried Many Things but All Failed.
6 Years ! Suffered with Eczema
Before ! Tried Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and Was Cured"

Hackleburg, Ala. - Il have always taken
pleasure IN recommending Cuticura Remedies
to any one bothered with this troublesome
disease - eczema. 1t was on my arms and
neck, uD close to my hair. I tried many
things that were recommended for eczema;
but all failed. SO on and on I went. itching
apd scratching, until saw in a paper where
a lady recommended the Cuticurs Remedies
for eczema.
Il got some Cuticurs Soap, Cuticura ONT
1nent and Cuticura Pills. used the Cuticurz
Ointment and Soap three times day. bathing
the affected parts with hot water and Cuticura
Soap. After eighteen months I was much
better, so kept on bathing with CuticuTa
Soap and hot water Whenever It commenced
itching would apply the hot water and Cuti-
cura Soap at once and then the Cuttcura ONT
ment, as they seemed to do so much good. In
an I think il was six years that 1 suffered
with eczema before I tried Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and was cured. It never came back
and I have been well nearly year now"
(Signed) Mrs. Jane McDougal, Nov. p, 1911.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-25
DAILY RECORD
BuIlding Permits.

To the Phoenix-El Paso Building
company, to build brick residence on
lots 81 and 80, block 40, East El-Paso;
estimated cost $1,000,
Deeds Filled.
FL Paso county-W. f. Buchanan to
NJ. A. Goff and Mrs. Hattie n Robin
son, consideration, $1,000. section IL,
block ., public school lands, 40 acres
San jose. Texas-easpar Giron ana
wife TO Eligio Bonego, consideration
$500, two tracts Of land.
King Highway between Alabama and
Louisiana avenues--Mtlitary Heights
Land company to g. B, GOys, lots 8, 4,
and 6, block "a. Military Heightsi con
sideration, $40.
Southeast corner TT. Boulevard and
Alabama avenue-James Bozzello and
Reynolds Giacomlno 20 7. B. GAYS, con-
Eideration $40. lots 81 and 80, block
"a. Military Heights.
san Diego street. between Kentucky
and Alabama avenues-Mrs. Melissa
Cook TO G. F. Walker, consideration
$1,000, lots II and IL. block 81. High
land Park
kansas street between Tenth and
Eleventh streets-Santiago AIvarade
and Juan Del Rio de Alvarado to cas-
imera Salcido and Dolores Yanez con-
sideration $500. lot ]. block IS, Camp
bells addition.
MADEIRA street. between Luna and
Grama streets-A. v Swearingen to
W. n, austin and J. L. Marr. conslo-
Grafton $3.50, lot IA and one-half Of lot
10, block So. East FL Paso Town COM
paws addition
Bliss street. between Piedras and
RaFner streets. = Helm and wife 20
Daniel r. Steadham $500. lot IA and
one-half Of lot s. block 102. East FL
Paso.
El Paso Commercial company to
Chas. Beisswinger $4,000. lot and
one-half OF lot 6. block %.
Licensed 10 Wed.
Evarardo N. Frias and Conception
Soils
b. Hernandes and Juana Terrazaso.