davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-04-12
'NDUSTN GEA,l
AND @K IN
flFCHANl(( kb4
MATERIAL FOR HIP SINGLE
No Necessity for Fancy Kinds 40
Ordinary Shingles Last Long
Enough and Look Better.
tBy A. o. STEIN. Minnesota,)

There are many fancy hip shingles
to be had. Some use tin or galvan.
ICED iron cut to suitable length and
width
Have you ever tried using ordinary
shingles cut to a level at the butt to
conform with course line?
/ use the hip shingles four and one
half inches wide on the roof of a
house; If lower down for window
hood, porch-roof. ETC., l use the
shingles narrower-about two and a
half to three inches wide.
After laying the double course "a
on both sides Of the hip, you lay
shingles ''b" and &C." The dotted
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-04-12
MOTORCYCLE DEVICE IS NEW
Stand Patented by Eastern Inventor
Designed to Eliminate Most OF
Jar Usually Felt

A motorcycle stand, raised and low
cred by means of a hand lever, has
been patented by an inventor of Chat
ham, Mass. 1t is shown attached to a
high loop-frame old-style machine, the
saddle of which has been brought low
enough for the rider to stand over it,,
with his feet on the ground. After
starting the engine. the rider presses
forward on the hand lever, thus throw
ing the stand in It's imperative posi-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-04-12
FOR SAVING LIFE OF MINER
Apparatus Patented by Colorado Man
Has Mask Over Face, Shutting
Out All impure Air.

An apparatus which may be the
means of saving many a miners life
has been patented by Colorado man.
A mask fits over the users face SO
that no outside air can get into his
nose or mouth. Below this mask is a
bag through which fresh air is sup
piled from an oxygen chamber. In
addition to this, however, there is a
pressure equalizing reservoir connect.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-04-12
TRYING TO AVOID THE HURLY
GUS Time Trying to Sidestep Boys
Favorlte Machine.

Motorists are having a lively time
In Dundee just now.
They need to keep an extra sharp
lookout passing along thoroughfares
which are fianked by side streets on a
gradient, for no matter how slow they
drive the boy in the street continues
to get in front. and it is sometimes a
near thing. inches only, avoiding a
fatality.
amusing Dundee youth, says the
Courier. II consists OK soap box
which has served its day and is
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-04-12
WOMAN WHO AIDS RUSS GIRLS

Anna Maria Krapidinski, special
agent of the Russian government
from Warsaw, Russian Poland, left
Chicago the other day after gathering
statistics through the medium OF the
Immigrants Protective league and
the Juvenile Protective association.
She was detailed to investigate the
conditions under which immigrant
girls are cared for by the United
States authorities after their arrival
at Ellis Island
She has a clear conception OF the
necessities of the situation. A yearly
average of 1900 immigrant girls rout-
ed out of New York for western
points, most of them travelling via
Chicago. are lost en- route.
Nine Krapidinski said in an inter-
view with reporter:
Conditions are so serious despite
the great generosity of public spir-
tied men and women in the United
States that it is evident the problem
l. - 49, L.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-04-12


building
appo
wounds
duce the prevailing confusion and misery Then help arrived
the
Miss felt that she might effect
herr
approval
in
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-04-12
New MotorcycIe Stand.

ton, the revolving drivewheel comes
in contact with the ground, and the
machine starts under momentum. The
brake-shoe attachment of the stand
rests against the lower part of the
front tire when the stand is in opera
tive position, and is designed to elimi-
nate most of the jar, incident to the
use of the ordinary stand.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-04-12
MAKING PICTURES OF HANDS
illustration Shows sHow Little Folks
May Amuse rhemselves-coI-
ored Worsted Is Needed.

The illustration shows way for
little folks to make pictures of their
own hands. The hand is placed fat
on piece of heavy paper or card
board and traced all around with a
lead pencil. Then with a darning
needle or other blunt point punch out
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-04-12

AS will be understood, this tool is
for ascertaining the depth of open
ings. such as slots and the like One
or more of the gauges can be brought
together until a thickness is formed
that will just fit the cavity to be
measured The device folds up.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-04-12

Teacner-John. you may spell re.
porter"
John-R-ep-o
Teacher-Very good. Now tell me
what reporter Isl
John-A man who knows things be-
fore they happen.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-04-12
Too Many Slippers.

Minister Ito naughty boy Tommy.
you should be good-Iike my little
boy
Tommy-Oh, people donate you SO
many slippers he doesn't dare to be
bad"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-04-12

FAMED AS A SOCIAL WORKER

When Katherine Bement Davis is
at home at Bedford, N. Y, she super
intends the State Reformatory for
Women, where bad girls are made
over into good ones. The making over
is long. hard and difficult process
and some two years ago Miss Davis
felt that she must have a rest. SO
she applied for leave of absence and
sailed for Italy, sure that long days
of idleness in that sunny cline would
bring her the relaxation she SO sore
~ needed.
While she was In Syracuse, there
came the horror of the Messina
earthquake. A few hours later, refu-
gees from Messina began to arrive In
Syracuse. Wounded; frightened al
most to state of insanity; covered
at best with one or two scant gar
ments; homeless; destitute and hun
CRY, men, women and children poured
into the city. Many travellers quietly
packed their grips and departed.
Within a few days four thousand
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-04-12
Cat and q Comma.

Say, James. what is the diff
ference between a cat and a comma
james, give it up
John-A cat has claws at the end
Of It's paws, and comma has the
pause az the end OF the clause! See?
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-04-12

efor a
and control of situation
start romN York for
is
of
of
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-04-12

ed with a water reservoir and with
tubes leading into the respirator.
When the air pressure in a mine be.
comes dangerous this apparatus will
give the miner ample warning by
pumping water into his face and he
will then know that it is time to re-
treat.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-04-12

holes at frequent intervals on the
pencil outline. With a needle and
colored thread or worsted the child
then sews over and under around the
outline, returning the same way to
fill the alternate spaces.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-04-12

prepared
with this motion Not
sealing
It
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31

cl S55; J,.at French children III CCI0- 5rf districts wil} today make 6 round of vets begging for red eggs; while ,1c little Russians will. for every gift of [ rcd cg", set freo caged canary.
 The Easter bunny is another cus- eon borrowed from Pagan times, as the hare was associated with the moon and uew life.
 Il nay ba from the firm belief of small Germans dat fl thoy are very good j1.o white hare will staal into the 1ousc on F.aster Eve and hide beauti- fu3 eol3HeG oegs, that youHG Americans feel their I5as ter celebration is ineom- pie e with0"t tleir bDnnies, toy or real, can6iel or GaiHte6.
 A ctr50us. but less common belief is that tha suh danees with joy as it rises on the day of Resurrection. Our forefatHers utilizing pagan worship Of the sH4 taught that in t was seen aH emblem of tba sUn Of Righteous ness rtErn CT Easte=n morn. There arc certain farts of EUGpe, where tc- day tbc peo9ie rise early 10 climb the Ei'l te Wata1, for this phenomenon,
 Efo@eFar, | nay be beat, whether wtta heartfelt worship or perfunetory following of lous custom, this Easter morning finds tl.e world united in cele- bratiau Of taa@ great day that brought joy ana nope to q small band of men and #on.sn5 weeping for a lost leader whom 2noH called Tho ChIist-until jbei~ fa.5a Eas tested by tie dire trag- ely Of the Cross.
 Tie 5@4 5e taat long gone Easter mora ]aa @raaH4 =.ifn the aees, until it1 radsge4a js Ie]5 ;ao world over. even bz taase E63= d8 not cal them, selves bo1a~69s 2 nc '.fttsan Lerd."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31

patt Of the f,eid came &roHps @f anX- :eua eyes who wanted to examine tbe find at close range. There W&5 great 6loe.
 After al1 tl5a eggs that bad been hidden bg John Ghoppe had baeu 0n. covered and there had been q &ea. erons distribution of the piHndee, tha company starred 5o reteaee it's steps through the blosBoming plum trees and peach trees. along an alley where the foliage in it's symphony of green adorned the group of merry Easter children. It was here that Grandpa Justins drew us all ncarcr to him. He stood LID. in the center, all alone, and asked US to aur9ound him, and De seated on the soft turf. His voice was like a song in 9 minor key.
 q have long yearned for this or- portunity to say a word to you, and this occasion is most favorable to thought and meditation lie was not prcachy. He spoke in that gentle tone for which he vas known all his
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31

Sometimes that observance falls short in the true meaning of the sea- son that symboIizes to the Christian a risen Lord, and hope of immortality. . Like our Christina celebrations, the religious side of Faatertide is OCT shadowed by the social. 2 The change from the solemn peni- fteneal week just past to the joyous, ness and light and color of Easter morn has for most of Us too little of religious clement.
 Even though we join the thronga surging the churches and 4eTcl iI the Easter flowers that bd2llz the altars, and join in the Easter carols of praise, we fall far short Of realizing what lack of Easter would have meant ta civilization.
 The world is better place 10 live in because Of Eastcrtide. Tho@Gh the spiritual side of Us be but poorly devel- oped tho material sl ould rejoice in the blessings and comforts bestowed by the ages-old belief in the risen Lord.
 What the world would have been without Easter; what women would have been VIC can bat faintly imagine. Without the hope that spraag from Aihat open grave in far-aWaE Judea, fife Would leek a high incentive 10 purity, truth and love for our netghbor. \ If this were all; if with the obbing l{of life there were no hope of q .ba- Sond;" then would seldehness and
 pleasure reig1 supreme, the law o{
 might would prevail, and this world
 be a worse place than it is for the
 poor, the sick, and the lowly. If we cannot wholly approve of the 9world's method of observing Easter Fl and the days Immediately preceding t rN4l-s Easter festival with it's curious o3. seaaIfces have an interest in that however feebly, they draw universal attention to the day Of the risen
 Lord.
 Odd points of resemblance may be seen in many of these observances and like many Of the great days ot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31

she euurcn. ti.e cttorns associated with t have 3ec1 lsawn from pagan worship.
 Easter is t.nle oe joy and s7adness. for it comes in lo spring, when, ac- cording to pagan 5eetef, Nature awoke from the winter Ge th sleep and ev- erythine breatheI c life and hope.
 Therefore there common note of joy i'll Easter celeh ions, whether it be among the I6eaded Anglo-Sax- on. the undemonstra ve Scandinavian, or the intense, Dasscnate Latin races.
 But perhaps nov ere is the spirit of the day more ea hasized than in Russia, where Edea 1t the stroke of midnight on Easoer Eve, the priest announces to the E1eeling multitude ''Tie is risen" the congregation bursts into unanimous z 9onse, eTfe is risen, indeed ana joy in the blessed
 Faeh, ts e1pres sad n warm e41-
 aa9S among fftaads.
 Turing all of Eazzf Day, the Rus 5t4 peasants gistJ among their E aada, exchangins 10 joyous greet
 5th each aeqaaiaance, Christ is
 le which j o5har responds,
 Eisan, indeed 3'lowed by the .l5is t'az on eitfea neck and fore
 ven here $ t1a race Of pagan
 e te fb9 usa ot ha Easter egg, 5aa saas the sya}bol to the pagan of
 liIo. On the lo1nd of visits each .p.7zgz B-easats . coIosed egg to the 1oste55, receiving one n return, with refreshments throwQ ia. In most Christian entries ihe ias ef Eastertide is show III muaic as flowers. livery church -naller e1e preparation for tie gaeat da- Tn probably nowhere ii tta world IS ste music heard as in St. P ter's. in Rome of which Mrs. IunlRhrs Ward las giv en us so Impressive description it ] Eleanor.
 Besides the fowerb91ked churches he newer custom of making Easter- ldo with flowers i'll ae window of aacn house $ one af '8eh beauty and ymbolisn. When in la4aoe aud tel5c rnen+ alike there is T common bond of commemorative Faste2 noWera t. greet the passer-by, the classes cannot be so far apart as fhe pessinist thinks.
 In Catholic countries j1e joy Of Eass ter is less impressive than the ee'enp observances of Good FridaE. Tha churches are thron ged wdh re geren} zorstiDers, the proeassjoG coranano= 1ative of the Crucifxiaa, he burning c1 Judas in c11gy, so common a prao- ice in Portugal, Greece, Mexico and Gouth American couu5ries, all bear witness that despite sc6feTs the story fl The Cross with the joyous Resur action is not deemed myth.
 Ii is said that Portuguese sailors iI whatever port they may be on Good Friday at sundown commit Judas to t;le waves as the sailors sing the An relus. And there are those who say , Christianity is passing.
 Less religious in its symbolism Ys ne universal Easteregg, beloved of children.
 ' .s Young g fl 3 Amerie5al with his Easter bas- let or Easter hunt this morning, does got think that the Parsee children lave eggs distributed to them at their spring festival; that the small Hun rarians sprinkle their girl friends with losewater and in return receive gifts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31

Ipiitt2d my aims end ambitions. It's because of this that try to coax back |. mind the incidents of genial good fellowship which humanf2ed the occa- aln of which I anu about to speak.
 Rig15 after sunrise there assembled l.. tho crowded combination room in +bs low frame dwelling, known for rirs ~ .iustins', thirteen ol us, eight
 'd@o1 and five adults. It was |, oonranv. The e1 grandfather,
 shtly bent--a luEue - bushy hair
 ned white--hands tlin and knotty, sj |avs cutsretched in welcome, and lanie, the dearest little minx that aypl rcigned, at his side. coaching him f he should fail to discern the speak CT, gracoualy acted as hosts, and made us all feel yer! mufh at home. line atmosphere Was so peaceful there that one could not help but be dt vi 70 the others present. like an en- ehanted f9ly's S. Janie's geleen 1ocSs shed a splondor all about the room but with this gjmmer W1s outsb0ne by the Illuminated ceuntenanee Of the grandfather which radiated tbt light from within,
 Weeks ahead, Jamie had confded 10 me her design to get all the really DeOr children to come up to her place for some Easter joy. To use her own phrase, "I want to give all the poor kids a lot of fun on Easter morn" n this consented to act as pr@curer to the extent cf inducing one little erip- plc to promise for my sasc-t.at was the way I put ito accompany me to Justins. This little chit of girl, Agnes, was weary of heart because Of tha thought that her own widowed mother, whose life's blood was going cut fast, could not muster enough strength to attend, but she did not eyince any sign of agitation l8r fear .@hot it might cause a gloom to settle ol. the enthusiasm of tho @fhers, I have always believed that x of tie happy moments jo heus .fe %as when Jamie embraced 1T arms, and literally smotherv =r tn her small bosom with all Sbt 'ath that she could exude.
 Hardly had the Woi'a 3o n given that ali was ready fC' '. g hunt, when 1 offered my aso 2 irandpa, who, with his eyes al sjIrned in my direction, from Ea@ }dded a gracious acceptance : 'lted ac- 1 tion to the word ana bis arm into mine. Off we stta,s Fhe whole company, divided off ~ e, threes and fours, scampered 9 ground examining every foot ni s' Q locate the nests of colored gnocQlate bunnies and other gQad'cf aich had been secreted the da Z kefete ny Johr 1 Ghoppe, who alone die ea= mn iH the search. One meon-ffeeG e2Red, chup by broth of a boy, failiuE f0 extract any information froa JehH 1hoppe as to the whereabouts oi aano of tht plants" was wandering ott by him self, sulkingly, when there suddenly was great rejoicing aIid eho'7ting.
 Far away-yonder by fta sharp el bow in the stream BueTc he enor nous chestnut tree b1.ue0e9 banG loW-in that secluded sp@t IaniC car rying a little tot in hel arms 7nd lead ing caressingly my crippled fgitaa Agnes was seen, holding h'gh eyer hel head what looked as a particularly rich find. It was a large roosfe4 q chocolate. Immediately from s1 ar'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31

life. "I want 10 eoHHerso wif3 my self an, with you he continued. @apd matse stT9ssffo for us to i've closer b inc iaear life. want te be mora conscious that I am Hef&hibinG right, thae 1 afl =oaiae tbe God.aiyen grace fer siicaciDg suffering and aorfoW, aHd strengthening the weak and the neck lis slate of soul was of that delicate softnesG.
 As it is difficult 10 be happy and t9 away from divine inauence, ia it nos best to creep mp as close to tto foun- tain head of the precious love of the Master and Savior of Man? 1t was this thought that l have car7iol with ne since that Germoa of Grandaa JuE. tins on t4at memorable Ea8tez mora,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
Bg II. 3. Sonneborn

T was Q happy thought, to ask nc 10 relate the story Of the delightfully."- nictur- esGue Easter which l passed at Justin's not so many years since. If in my unskilled way l can trace the faces, note some Of the soulful utterances, and linn the effect which contact with the meek
 spirits over at the low red
 cottage near the hill, ill., spired in me, twill make ne joyous of heart, and
 stir my soul with thanks, And inasmuch as Easter is symbolical of spirituality,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31

budding after a winter of worldlyism, and each Easter we blossom forth
 anew with a. desire for mere spiritual ity, it's comforting that ip thought, at least, I may turn to the scene which
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31

Once More the Eastsriide. Once more 10 life and love
 The buds and leaves Of gEring Ccre forth and hear above
 The birds lil,s angela sing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31

'"The world itself keeps Easter Day, And Easter larlz5 are singing, And Easier flowers are blooming gay, And Easter buds @r2 SoriaSiag.
 Alleluia Alelua.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31

EEE1s,gzgTs7;s7a 3s.5a HIS day of Christian joy
 gSSss 9ss5;s5 is worldwide in it's ob sa2ss fss4ss servanee. From sea to N3TsH f:ssass sea, from the frozen E E3 44S$SSSg.z@s;s7sSS zSS North to the equally s-S'ses -sa< as1''s'--' frozen South,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31

K. 'Arf hid In ia a .rr.-7.., .'--e- #sa
 F. seaa. Ga-I l .a,a e5a5s=- se,s
 Srste,5 s.oc-f a F sa1-- Trae 4R ' Ter 2. 4H
 Gf' fa'a tae 1aH 5I#ss t-e easa c7aa.s#e @7 e EI 9aa.
 sEa4as e4.s' '5-. za# Enezt s.5z z e=za .szz.ss 5Qzse. st=755 As@ seeee Gl a-a9s 9e In az 45ss3es E.z= z7 =. 2. eaG5s.= azz est# l8
 o=7czz.z s9lls ez.# F 2 aaIa4.z.a..z stze
 7Hrtata=,@et7as @la5 1tofa T741 ,e7e Ee4a a7J 4s4, ea7 s4oas }.s,e ffseaeas.t5 =-l3 Iea eslaais 6.sqe ra.@a i9 q a.e9 mic f szr4 DIaass 1a.s -a-z '11 suasc{. .55zt4s. arz iz.ss. as tfiz hczqs ares--
 IHc5a tazr= 6. 1sz f# as aeoa lS4ol9 otsc=5z ..,l, ..5.s 5-=..s' 5e. 
 i}.uat5r aa4a. aT.o fis ae fs2zne-- .5t#f fHAa4 s1i.844 fls
 @9%s5 a5a e.aa aa 5t4 Gtsstr IS p'o,d. Cna has 5r1HE.5 5.a . : E 5.s9q s4aes C5s hqy s95ce5 ta9 Aoa1 s6a t,efss Non jAs bEioc hzs been .3a5f e9ale.eEc~ NaeB, Eza5Js ..5zas &7.tg TT ssheef
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
EASTERN MARKET Is
VERY UNlNTERESTING

James a, Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Paine. Weber & Co.. Eoston.-old
Colony and MayfIowcr were the
two most active stocks on the To-
cal list The buying was due TO the
recent bullish advance for the day, the
luyius being better than We have seen
FOR Some time. Cranky was weak on lit
lie short selling and the catching OF sop
orders. Near the close. however, an at
tempt 10 buy 100 shares caused rally
ing price showed little net change ror
the day
Logan G BRYAN. New Yorl5.-Dun and
uninteresting hardly describes the state
OF trading today. Several attempts were
made 20 depress prices. but very little
long stock was dislodgcd on the down
turns and prices. recovered slowly, 30,
as a result OF the days trading price
changes for the most part were nominal.
Foreign news was somewhat conflict
ing. though not alarming and In con-
Uectiou with MONETARY conditions II WAS
said New York Is likely 10 be represent
ed ct bidding for new South American
gold arrivals ~ London next MonCay.
The market still appeared TO be In u rut,
but judging by the character OF the
trading recently. we believe that any
news susceptible TO favorable conStruc-
tion viii be reflected by a substantial
covering movement.
The element committed To thc side of
declining prices has sold stocks during
the past few weeks on all news or ad
verse nature without succeeding 10 a
very great extent In forcing liquidation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
CHINO NEARING ITS
COMPLETED SHAPE
Fifth Section, if Not Already
at Work, Will Be at
Any Day.

Local shareholders o. the Chino COM
pany expect word at any day that the
fifth mill section has been placed in com
mission. the last step towards giving
this proposition every advantage required
TO establish Il far towards the top OF
copper producers OF tho world. Before
the first OF the year the company will
have struck It's logical gait. and not less
than 1000 tons OF orc day should be ham
died, with an average extraction OF 20
per cent. when the steam shoYels begin
eating their way into clean suipnidcs.
What il means TO the Chino TO have
the NTH section completed and In service
can DO drawn from the following para
graphs In the last quarterly report:
with the completion OF the nth Soc
ton OF the plant. all construction work
and expense at Hurley Will practically
cease. with the exception OF such eHpen-
diturcS as are necessary 10 improve the
water system, and these viii DC
great.
"At the mines also, construction and
equipment IS nearly complete. Some al
ditional permanent railroad trackage and
yards are now being provided, but this
work will be finished, or nearly so. a.
the end OF the wear All the additional
equipment, including steam shovels and
that Will be required for the
now contemplated has been pur
cha sed and mostly delivered"
The Chino. therefore, Is rounding out
into form. and conditions are so very
favorable that the company stands TO
meet each and every expectation OF
sh1rcholdcrs