davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-16
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
a RIA
Fishing Through Ice Illegal

II Is likely that in the future
those disciples OF Issa, Walton,
who have been Dragging about
the size OF the fish they have
been catching through the ice
although the venerable Isaac
probably never fishei this way
In his life-will be more careful
about their Boosting in the flu
ture. Prosecuting Attorney
Murrell saii yesterday morning
that fishing through Ice Is clear
ly illegal and that he expected to
prosecute cases which come to
his knowledge.
Sec. 65i9 Of the statutes OF
Mo. state: at Is hereby iecreed
unlawful to catch, take or kill
fish in any manner in the waters
OF this state within a distance OF
200 feet on either aide Of any
fish way or fish ladder erected OF
maintained in compliance with
the laws of the state, or to take
catch or kill any fish In any
manner In water OF the state
upon the surface OF which ice is
frozen. Any person violating
the provision OF this section shall
upon conviction be fined not less
than $40 nor more than so.
1t is likely that none OF the
persons who have been catching
fish by cutting holes through the
ice realized that they were doing
anything unlawful but the law Is
on the statue books ana is clear.
-Moberly Democrat.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-16

Chicken fot fie. Baked Dumpiinds
one Ioaoi cut in joints; Y cup -four;
q kaspooNJuiSaH black beeper; 2enps
tour; 3 ktei kaSboonfnB x c Baking
PoWaey; u h~asp00nfaI sail; X cup
shortening; milk or cream.
Cover the fowl with boiling water and
let simmer until tender, then removetoa
baking dish. Mix the y cup -four, salt
and black pepper with cold water to a
smooth paste and use to thicken the
broth. Remove the fat from the top of
the broth II necessary before adding the
~thickening. Pour this gravy over the
fowl, until 1t is nearly covered, and re-
serve the rest to serve apart. Silt to-
gether the -four, baking powder and salt,
three times; into this work the shorten
ing and use cream or milk to make q
dough, less stiff than for biscuits. Put
this by spoonfuls over the fowl In the
dish, which 1t should rest upon and
completely cover. Let bake about IS
minutes.
When yonng. tender chickens are scarce. this
presents q most satisfactory way o. serving old
fowls. Veal or lamb prepared In this manner u
more appetixing than when served ~ stew
Try this and the - other delicious reepes IN
the X Cooks Book . cpy q which may q
secured free By eending the colored certi6cats
packed In the Ascent can Of 6 baking Pow
der 70 ne JAausa xso, Co. Chicago
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-16

No playwright ever conceived a
situation OF more dramatic pathos
than was presented In a little story
that came over the wires the other
day, telling how a mother, un~
able to extricate her little laugh
ter's feet from a "frog" OF a rail-
road track, deliberately died with
her child rather than leave 1t to
its fate alone, an onrushing train
sweeping them both into eternity.
Mothers and fathers, too, have
given their lives that their Off
spring might be saved; they have
struggled to the very last moment
Of hope in ORDER to rescu their
children and have embraced to-
gether the death that threaten
ed all alike and from which es-
cape seemed next to impossible.
But here was something still
greater. Perhaps there have
been instances OF mother love as
heroic an that displayed in this
particular case, but II 90 they have
been exceedingly a
Even Mr.. Carnegie has not re-
served a monument for = mother
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-16

The Editor hal the pleasure OF
a few hours at Sweet Springs Sat-
uriay fani as usual was treated
nicely. We noticed that "Hotel
Harris Is completed and doing
business. Mr.. AMI Mrs. Lester Har
ris, who conducts 1t, are excellent
hostesses AMI have a nice hotel.
The new hotel of Chas Smith may
be ready for business in May.
We called on the new proprie-
tors of the Sweet Springs Lumber
Co., AMI found them pleasant and
energetic young men. They are
L. e. Hopkins, Warren Peeler and
John Heiser. The first and last
have families, but Mr.. Peeler hasn't
even a sweethea art we understand
but is no doubt "willing- AMI IL
being Leap year, his prospects are
good.
J. r. Coulter, the hardware mer-
chant, showed us a new gaso.int
lamp which IL a ian1y but sayr
the people have not taken hold OF
them. We have just bought two
AMI know they'll go like shot
cakes" when given a tria,-it pays
TO advertise. Come qui k to avoid
the rush.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-16

Nothing is doing to make
life OF the farm pleasant than
the telephone. Nearly every farm
er can and ought to have such a
convenience on his place, IL for
no other reason than to keep him
self ana family satisfied with their
lot. II puts him on an equal with
his town cousin and leaves many
advantages In his favor not en-
ioyei by town people. Several
years ago we lost a few subscrib
ers who put in phones ana thought
they couldn't afford both "luxur-
iea.n We believe they're all back,
al the newspaper AMI telephone
r friendly and supplement each
other rather than suppiant one
another. +,
When a farmer tells US that he
can't afford a paper or a telephone
either, we are very positive that
there "a something wrong. He
doesn't know what he owes him
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-16

human heart ear know. Then a
few mangle1 fragments OF what
a moment before was two living
creatures.
That Is a picture to which no
pen or brush or chisel a 10 a
twentieth part the 1.-THE OF one
poor part OF justice. Yet Il Is
Just one little story from the news
columns, though II may be long
before 1t is duplicated In all its
pitiful and heroic details-Kansas
City Journal.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-16

c. q. Vaughan & Son AMI Dave
Brame have concluded to dis
solve partnership AMI will have a
sale OF mules at the DIR. Morris
farm, one-fourth mile east OF
Sharon, 7 Ia miles east Of Miami
AMI 7 IL miles northwest OF Slater
on Mon1ay, February 10.
About forty heal, including
thirty head OF unbroken coming
three-year-oli muies, will be
Offered for aa!e, and the lot Is an
extra good one, II In said. Fifty
four head OF hogs, stock hogs and
brood sows, will also be sold.
Free lunch will be served at
noon by the women's Missionary
society OF the Bethel Baptist
church.
Read their advertisement in
this issue.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-16

There is need OF two strong po-
iitical parties in this country to
secure the best results under our
form Of government. For many
years these two parties have been
known by the names OF Democrat
ami Republican. The common
people OF both aim at the same
thing, good government, notwith-
staining slight differences as Ia
the mode of attainment. The best
representatives Of each party
should therefore be put forward
by the people OF each party re-
CARELESS OF the individual ambi-
tons OF their political leaders, in
which event the government will
be safer than by the experiment.
of mugwumps, malcontents or am
bilious adventurers.-Ex.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-16

We notice some otherwise reli-
able daily papers are misleading
their readers on political m%attcrs
In a most deliberate manner. News
that does not suit their fancy Is
either suppressed or made over
to suit their wish. Many people
READ several dailies and they 500:
zee through the game AMI the pa
per loses its standing for relilbil-
ity. An editor or To'iti,d' loss
who tries the oil game OF buff
ami Misrepresentation Is sooR dis
ere lifted these days.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-16

The Taft. camraign mnnag r
"took stock last week AMI foun'
Mr.. Taft was safe In receiving ~
OF the 1916 votes AZ the Chicago
convention. Missouri's entire vote
In given TO Mr.. Taft. A man with
such poor judgment cannot con-
1uct a winning al paign. Mr.
Taft may be entitled now TO .
majority OF the votes and he MAJ
get the nomination, but the publ
cannot be foo'e1 by sich figures
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-16
Our Platform

Protection for all. sufficient to
equalize the cost Of production al
home and abroad. Articles In com
mon use not produced in this
country, free; honest government
regulation Of trusts; strict en-
sorcement OF all laws or their re-
peal ; restricted immigration.
For President Theodore Roosevelt
For Vice. President. Herbert s. Hadley
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-16

The limerick" reporter on the
Seneca Tribune dashes of the fol
lowing: "There was a young girl
named Louise, who sat on her best
fellows knees. The man, for a
Joke let her fall, AMI she broke
the engagement. That's all, II you
please
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-16

self or his family, or he Is spend
ing Il on himself and cares moth
ing for his wife and family. No
sane, well balanced man will grind
away year In and year out with
out regard to the community's in
terest OF which he Is a part.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-16

John c. Mckinley, OF Unionvillc,
has announced himself as n can
jidate for governor on the Repub-
iican ticket. He is an able an
honest gentleman who would he
a Gre lit to the party and state.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-16
Chicken Pot Pie
The Chefs Favorite

b Afrs.. Janet Afekrn=ie I'm, Editov@
The Boston Cooking School Magazine
Some folks think that only "colored
mammies" a cook chicken, but atrial
of this famous chicken pot pie disproves,
that assertion. Every member OF the
family will thoroughly enjoy II.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-16

The "political pot is boiling" as
In generally said, but there's less
steam or enthusiasm than at a onc
horse circus.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-16

VIM. b. Mckinley, OF Champaign,
Ill, has been selected by Presi-
lent Taft to manage his campaign.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-15
a THE GODDARD HOTEL

American $s.oo and up Room 7Sc and SI.oo Per Day
 One Block From Bath Houses
 Centrally Located For All Points MRS. J. w. HUTSELL, Prop. 150 outside rooms, electric lights, call bells, hot and cold running water, sta- tionary wash stands.
 Apartments for light housekeeping in connection with hotel.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-22
Not Books, But Folks, Greatest Thing in Life
sisy Of New Mexico Assembly BY Mrs. Harriet
BARKER Rnnyan

The message that am going tel
bring YOU here this morning. ID thar
the greatest ana most interesting
thing In life is not books. but folks.
Think OF the miracle Of friendship.
How is Il AMI why IL Il that people
are drawn together in such nnaccount
able ways People from total differ
ent walks IN life and OF totally diff
ierent spheres are brought together
and provo wonderfully coRgenlal This
IL the miracle of friendship Now, we
must distinguish between friends and
acauaintances We all have a large
circle OF people whom we know fairly
well. and who are acquaintance; hut
there Is only o small circle Of people
with whom wo are intimate and
whom we call tfaiy friends. Our
friends we know 60 be tried and true,
and perhaps CIR acqnaintances would
be- 7he same way 81 they only had the
chance; but SIN they brighten and en-
large Our life. and We are very s0rtii-
nate 90 have them. sn close friendship
there must always be respect. ! don.
believe we can really be intimately
friendly with a person whom We do
not respect. Then there must be- also
the element OF trust. When we are
young we have such an impatient
feeling about our friends we feel
that in order % retain their frlendsbip
we must keep constantly In touch with
them A true friend never can set
away from us, never can iorset az
THAT same subtle tie will bind rs both
logether, and we need never worry
about losing them. You never know
who really are your frionds until YOU
have been separated from them Ana
thus the element Of friendship must
enter h before We fully and fiunilY
know who are our friends. What -
tho object OF frlendahlpl There was
time In my life when ! thought that
the object OF friendship was happi-
ness and I was very much snrpfihed
when ! discovered the great truth
that the object Of friendship is not
happiness but discipline. Let as u
lnstrate. Even your closest friends
cannot satisfy u.s. We ara finite m a
sense and infinite In another. and
viii never be satisfied with anything
short 81 the infinite. We have a friend
who means 30 much 20 un, but AFTER
while We find something that vc
| did not suppose WA there tie dis
appoints a. and our first impulse ~
TO give up that friend Yet he has
meant something 40 as. He has laid
hold Of ns silently and aubtly and We
cannot let him 10 Then. never con-
fine your friends TO any one age ~
life. You make such q great mistake
lf You DO that There b nO one asC
/ Ia lite that can contribute everything
Young people can give things IN theii
Friendship that Is rare and delightful
nui there n richness a riuonose and
lmainglty that comes with age fhll
eyeryoue of us needs Don't conilng
your friends 10 any one set Of people
I Vaye though many times about &c
deluocracy Of lriendahip u u soe'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-22

mierake 10 look around and pick out
group OF people, and have them
alone for your friends. There Is 20
one set OF people that can be that Tor
YOU You need people from different
walks OF life. Il always feel sorry flr
the boy or girl who enters college,
joins a fraternity or sorority and feels
that all needs Ia college life II in thst
little circle OF sriends.l IN fhis con-
nectiop let me also warn you against
absorbing friendship. 'crushers az
they are called IN college life. l do
not think. however that In an matt
tution like this. where boys and giris
are brought up ana educated together.
that there ~ 80 much danger OF that
sort OF things as IN a strictly men'e o.
girls school. This has been my ex
ipeFienCe and that Of others connected
with education In the eastern colleges.
Finally. let me say a word With re-
gard to Friendships between men Hnd
women There Is nothing more ele-
waiting and uplifting than this sort OF
lfrlendehip. Every young woman has
in her power 10 make her men friende
lhave a higher and more exalted opin'
ION Of WOmanhood. and on the oIaeI
hand every younk man can make hil
women friends have q better and Finer
respect ioF manhood by bis conduct
and II this ia not the case with either
person. he or she h a. fault,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-22
THE COUNTRY EDITOR
CBirmingham Nows.)

Aiiegorically speaking, the editor rs
"A happy medium between D aoupbpnc
and a porter house steak. Nobody
over saw rich editor, and on the
Otncr hand no one ever encountered
an editor who didn't head every sub.
scriptlon donation 81 four-bltH and a
Htub-pen. The editor Is said 90 belong
40 the fourth estate because that ~
the only kind no ever leaves He "
Also one Of the most cheerful ana
oyerwOFked prevari0atorS now passing
as legal tender. He has 20 be,
whenever girl with a face like a
cream pun mnrrica n youth who never
earned dime outside the ahOoliaB
gallery. the editor has 90 paint the
bride as q rldinat vision Of hlushinE
beauty and the grnom az one Of our
rising young business men. ~ else dis
appoint an eNpeclant circle ~ de-
linquUnt subscribers Al the editor
fails 60 spread O two-cOiunn obituary
over the death Of u prominent citizen
who never paid a grocery uiil puiniur
Of the Justice court be- u liable 90 be
waited on BY some tWO-hfted relative
Of the deceased with am Injured ar
and a punch ln either nand.
II has hern lIhelOusly reported that
the editors diet ia confined mainly ca
sight urefta and summer sQuaahca
taken ON subscription. but be appears
"a boz as resigned ca his loi az g man
whose wife has EOnr ln ne seaahpro,
and the only thinN thar can cause him
to change nlf Occupation ~ sheriff y
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-22


when knowledge would cover the
earth as the waters fill the seas. and
theni the laws and commandments
they received on Sinai would be rcc-
oRnized BY all mnnkind as divine and
eternal and that their children You
and l would be allowed 20 live in
peace 90 preach and practice. 10
teach and live our noble principles.
You have heard Of numan bridges
distress ct war Such human
bridge orr ancestors died for. They
were content TO lay down their own
lives 80 that future generation might
walk across th0ir dead bodies Ia So
curity ana safety and victory Like
Moses of old who could not enter tho
promised Land. but saw II aud
knew that younger generation
would enter aud inhabit Il our fore
fathers knew that they themselves
would never be- permitted TO enter
the era Of knowledge and eplignten-
ment OF tolerance and Justice, but
they fOresaw the era and they were
satisfied 20 die and be buried IN un-
marked graves 10 that their people
could in the future live IN peace and
huppiness. Can you find "a bravery
"a equal such a bravery Can you
find "A heroism 20 excel that hero
lam? We do not deck theft graves
with flowers and We DO not build
monuments IN their honor, bat we
muat honor their memories BY our
oWn lives which shall make ua
worthy OF such an ancestry They
nave not left w many Of the worldly
goods. but they bequeathee 10 ue
moral and spiritual treasures which
are eternal and indestructibie. They
handed down to us the Wutchw0rd
I hy which they lived and suffered
were inspireG and which they pro-
Inounccd with their dying breath, the
"ShinR Yisroci," etc
So whom you grow ua and go forth
into the world and see how, in this
century and age, under the protect
lye folds oi the stars ana stripes,
many Of the hopes Of our ancestors
have become realized. and when you
are tempted 60 forget your past and
10 derry your present and 20 neglect
your future. think OF your heroic an
cestoFs, think of their lives and theil
deeds and their deaths. think Of all
these and remember the fifth COM
lmnndment. honor thy father and
(hy mother"
Ali Think OF an iris and say q
your fathers and a. your mothers at
Ruth said unto Naomi whittier thou
EooAt I Will 80. and whore thou lOdg'
est ! will lOdgei thy people shall he
my people, and thy God shall be- my
God" FOLLOW the uWe of God end
lsTnei Help to make the name OF jew
o distinction N the world. Help q
make the name Of Jew a synonym OF
integrity ana righteousness, ~ indus
TRY and culture. OF sclf-anrriiicc
penCofulncEs and tolerance, Of gen
likeness. fofhenrauce and btnevolence
Make good deeds alone the criterion
Of your lives. Live 80 as 20 reflect
Honor upon your parents. and act ~
los TO reflect credit upon your nuce6
tors Live and act no that through
lyon your parents hopes viii be- real
lnpd, your ancestors dreams come
true. your peoples aims b. reached
and your Gods commandments b'
observed Live and act 80 ar 90 be-
some q soul hloesinE' O blessing q
yourselves and blessing a. YOU
felloWmen.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-22
HONOR THY FATHER
AND MOTHER, IS
SERMON TOPIC
Impressive Address by Rabbi
Mendel SLIDER at Beautiful
Confirmation Service Last
Night; Feast Of Weeks"

Honor thy Father and thy
Mother" was the theme Of most
earnest address last night az Temple
Albert by Dr. Mendcl SLIDER. ~ the
confirmation service Of Florence
Weilier and Joseph Rosenhach. q
service which was a beautiful and
impressive one. the full program
having been published in this news
paper The service was largely al
Tended and the musical numbers
were especially excellent. the Feast
~ WoekR calle d"8hasonth." upon
which the confirmation service was
held yesterday. Is enc Of those his
turic festivals. termed IN she Bible
THE Pilgrim Feasts" Originally q
nature FEAST the spring festival u
has assumed a deeper signiiicanco
from the fact that tradition has made
Il the anniversary Of the giving Of
tho commandments on sinai, lt ie
for this reason that the confirmation
Of children la held IN modern times
upon this festival
DR. aRber's sermon was as fol-
lows;
Confirmation sermon.
My words this evening will be d.
rected 10 yOu cpntsrmRn1a. much
have you roclted rthat you WIN do
we'll 10 remember. stu more haYf
you been taught IN the course 81
your preparation tor this evening
oxareisoH But one thing especially
do / Wish 60 emphasize and 90 inn
press upon your minuE. IN enumernt-
ing the Ten Commandments you
quoted the fsfth as Honor thy
father ana thy mother"
What great command. and vet
Of an the ten u Is often the least Oh.
served What q sublime sentiment
must be- aroused by the very word
mother" by the word father
what human love ~ like pafent'i
lover What earthiy treasures ari
comparable 90 father and mother
What Fift at God 20 man rs az pure
and holy as unseifiah and love a.
sweet and irroplncnhie az fathnl
nnd mother? What sentinel az ths
cradle is more watchluli Whn'
nurse az the bedside more soothing
what guardian Of iile and honiii
more faithful than n motheff VIVA
hragcr champion Ia oer atttnck
What httter comforter 10 our de
foat3 What keenor and moro jus
Judge of our merits than the father
what other love ~ az slow ga be- 81
Tended what other love ~ aa re4o
to forgive when offendcdf Whn
other love 81 az ready 90 forget wnc'
h hnF forgiven az tho rove az parents
Think al the patience ana euuufAuc
of every molher2 Think Of %
golden dreams; the dreams and
bright hopes tho hopes, anu ~
rangs ana palms. and the aEonio
and iorturca she suffers for hef 90
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-22

sale or an nnilmely death. Few ed-
.t0rs 60 90 the case nowadays ana
set up their editorials N long primer
with a three point lead. Modern mo-
chincry does everything but meet tho
payroll ana pay the hired girl. The
editor ia tho snnat cultured person in
the community. re rs the only man
IN the village who can tell Barriers
Burned Away" from Grants Mem
s6Fst and got away with a. and az q
result he oufranKH o., principal ~
the hlRh school us ilterateuf
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-22

Farmers' institute was organized with
J. y. Horton president, Charles Bur.
ton vice president. and LLOYD Upton
secretary and treasurer. Tho farm-
err are much pleased over the bright
prospects for good crops this year.
There has been more moisture than
IN any season since the homestctde
first arrived Ia this section Thero
wis fine rain and snow on the iath
and lfih.
The W. q. r. 81 and friends held 4
special seryice on Mothers Day with
dered
l.. s. Commissioner l.. Upton aud
sawyer D. Durham have moV4d into
their new Offices
solano now has now s2.s00 stone
school house ana while the new
church ig not completed union serv.
ices are already being held Ia a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-22

about the face. neck and chest. / ape
Piled ur. Thomas Eclectic OIL The
pain ceased and the child fBnk into
n rentfnl nlaop - Mre Nancy ~.
Hanaon Hamburg. N. "
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-22
FARMERS INSTITUTE
FORMED AT sOIAEO;
CROP PROSPECT GOOD

solano. y. NJ. May 22.--R. Is. Trum-
bun was at sOlano on Aay z and a
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-16

Cochin, China, Cathedral.-The paint
ing of the Santa Cruz Cathedral,
Cochin, China, which is being carried
on by Mr.. de Cana, of St. Aloysius
College, Mangalore is nearing compile
ton. Except the two side affairs and
the wings of the Cathedral, the paint
ing is almost completed. The work
is suspended for the present owing
to the monsoon.