davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-22
Pressure ON Congress.

That gentle pressure is To be
brought 10 bear to induce ongress TO
be good is Indicated by the holding
up of committee appointments. aud
by the decision of the Treasury De
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-22
q ~ z tbROkEN
INlABERNACLE)y
HEcA-BIBLE'srUDY. oNs---y> .
HATED WITHOUT A CAUSE.
Genesis H--April 27.

"Lore carieia moi - corafh,aHs p.L
~HE story or Joseph and his
brethren, beautiful In its sim.
~ plicity, Is deeply Instructive.
One lesson II teaches il the un.
wisdom Of parent In showing too
great preference for one child. and
thus cul;ivating amongst the others Il
spirit OF envy. Another lesson Is the
unwisdom Of telling even our dreams
10 unsympatheuc ears; as when Joseph
told his dreams 10 his brethren.
Joseph was not 10 be- blamed for art
lessly telling his dreams Evidently
this was the very thing which the
Lord intended. The Lord foreknew
the jealousy OF loscph's brethren. and
the growth Of envy In their minds. and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-22

tillable; lies perfect
the most desirable
Id for an investment
this immediate sec
3. descriptive litera
Illus .,eeves Realty
Hale County. Tex.
i l4ltfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-22

ne shNt oppoitu
nifty for II. lie
had already map
ped out Joseph's
subsequent expe
riences. which the
envy Of his breth
rem merely helped
TO accomplish.
The most impor
tnnt feature OF 10
days study is
that which rccog
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-22

nizes Joseph ns a Joseph Sold bv Hs
type, or prophets Breihr'H Fl"
picture of Christ Joseph was on an
errand OF mercy to his brethren when
their envy sold him into slavery His
brethren hated him without causc-
merely because be- was good. because
their father loved him. aud because
God had foreshadowed his coming cx
aliatlon. They we're envious 10 the
point Of cruelty.
"They Hated Him Without a Cause"
But Gods Providence blessed Joseph,
and through much trhulation finally
brought him 10 position next In in
huence aud power 20 the Egyptian
Pharaoh himself Later. the famine
drove Joseph's brethren 10 Egypt To
buy wheat Thus was fulfilled his
dream that his brethren would bow
down 10 him.
Later on, when Jacobs entire family
came 10 live IN Goshen. they all did
obeisance 10 Joseph as the representa-
tive Of the Egyptian government. thus
fulfilling the second dream Hut. until
the time came for Joseph's cXaltationI
TO power. his experiences looked as II
the Lord had less love for him than for
any other member OF Jacobs family.
(which Things Are an Aiisgory"
Like Joseph. our Lord Jesus was also
hated without cause. psalm 60il The
brethron of Jcs,.s were the Jews. who
cruciiicd Him No cause of death was
found IN Him. IL was on account of
envy that the Jews called for His cru
cihxion. Ills works were good. and
theirs Were evil; lie taught the way Of
the Lord more perfectly than did they
He declared that souie day they and
all others would recognize Him rs the
Messiah. Therefore they hated Him
Jesus applied this statement 10 Him
self. saying, They hated Me without
a cause" John 1920 In this same
connection lie plainly forewarus Ills
followers that they must expect 10 b.
similarly hated unjustly. other Scrip
lures assure us that In Gods great
Plan. not only Jesus Is 10 be exalted a.
the Throne as The worlds great Mes
slab, but with Him viii be a company
Of brethren Shircrs ~ the same glory
honor and Immortality These breih
ren. IN God great Purpose. are re-
quircd 10 pass through similar expert
ences to those u their Elder Brother
Jesus Their experiences. therefore. are
Illustrated 1lsp In Joseph's experiences
The Philosophy Of the Facts.
We have cousidered the facts that
Jesus and 600 N Ills followers. accord.
Ing L. Divine Intention. have suffered
shame aud Contempt We perceive
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-22
$S|[& 4||+ Xf |EN |lH|!$l

the Junior class colors. yellow and
white, aud beautiful daisies, the class
flowers. In the music room the color
scheme was red and white and was
ARRANGED with geraniums
The entertainment for the early
part Of the evening was a beautiful
musicale program and the following
numbers were given.
.>lPiano Second Rhapsody from
List, Miss Lena Beckham Reeder.
= Noice--"The Spring Has Come. ="
Naude Valerie White and Miss Ger
trudc Oman.
i,ReadIns, a Morning ..ide." Slss
Florence Cornelius.
1<lnstrumental trio-Miss Ruth
Howard, piano, Miss Loic Reeves.
violin Mir l.. G.. Willis. cello.
SPiano-"A Love Dream" ,Lisztl q,
Miss Ruth Howard
Y Voice "A song Of Springtimo"
NfParkerl Mrs Herbert A. TAFT
7tal Skirt dance.
200 witch OF the Winds" Miss
Margaret philpott.
Punch was served and an informal
good time was enjoyed after the pro.
gram aud parlor games were in
dulged for awhile. Later In the eve
ming delicious refreshments were
Served, consisting of perfection sal
adj orange ice, waters. olives and
green and yellow minis
About one hundred guests were en-
tertained. there being. % IN the SEN
ior class. about so Jiniors aud 9th
crs. including the lligh School fac
ulty and O few friends.
The members Of The Senior class
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-22

w " I UlN ~
a bargain and
money. T. G.
Improvement G.,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-22
FC)R

FOR RENT /
room Cos Fillml
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-05
BUL GARIAN CABINET QUITS
pr. Daneff, Premier, Resigns and All Other Ministers Follows-Petroff
 Is Successor.

Vienna, July 5.-Dr. Daneff, pre- mier of Bulgaria, and the whole Bull garian cabinet has resigned, accord ing to special dispatch from Sofia
 Gen P-f is forming a new cabi- net with Gen. Savoff, who commanded the Bulgarians in the war against Turkey, as minister of war.
 In European countries when pre-. mier resigns his entire ministry in- variably goes with him.
 It was reported here that the Bull garian main army has successfully outfianked the Servians and was last night advancing on Kumanova.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-05
PASSENGER TRAIN HELD UP
Four Bandits Loot Express Safe on H. lnois Central at Sardis, Miss,
 and Escape With $5,ooo.

New Orleans, July Flour bandits held up the Illinois Central Chicago New Orleans No. 1 at Sardis, Miss, blew up the American Express safe and got away with valuables amount. ing to about $5,000.
 The passengers on the train were not molested, but a fireman who did not obey orders quickly was knocked unconscious by the butt end of pis- tol and the train crew threatened with drowning in the Tallahache river near by, if it resisted. A few shots were fired to scare the passengers.
 The robbers boarded the train at Memphis, 1t is said, and rode the blind baggage to Tallahatchie. They escaped but bloodhounds and posses from Mis-. sissippi and Tennessee are now after them.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-05
ARMOUR IS GUEST OF KAISER
American, Companion of Emperor, Saves $1,0O0 Year by Eschew-
 ing Beer and Tobacco.

Berlin, July 5.-The National Zei- tung says; At the annual beer even- ing at the little Derby tavern, at the final yacht race at Kiel, Allison Ar mour took the place of J. Pierpont Morgan as the emperor's principal guest"
 Armour's neighbors noticed with astonishment that he neither smoked nor drank beer, taking only lemonade. Answering an inquiry, Armour said:
 Why l am a strict teetotaler and will tell you the reason. By non-smok- ing and teetotalism l save $1,000 a year-and that's worth while"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-05
MORMONISM IS ARRAIGNED
Proponents in United States Have h. creased Over 100 Per Cent Since
 1Sso-creed Grows in England.

Portland, Ore, July 3--A scathing arraignment of Mormonism is in cluded in the report to the second Worlds Christian Citizenship confer. ance, now in session in this city, by It's committee appointed to investigate Mormonism.
 The report was prepared by Prof. Oscar Franklin Davis of New Rich mond, Wis. According to the report, the members of the Mormon church in the United States have increased from 144,000 in 1890 to over 300. .J10 at the present time. while in England here are S5 Mormon churches with an average membership of 1000 in each church.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-05
Reduces Legacy to One Sister From $zJ,0Oo to S5,0CO-RaIses One
 From $1o,oO0 to $30,O0o.

Kansas City, July 2.-When the will of George Townsend wealthy railroad contractor, who committed suicide by drowning in the Missouri river, was opened here it was found that Townsend had left nothing to his wife and by penciled interlineations in the original typewriter document had raised a bequest of $2,500 to Mrs l.. Schadden, his bookkeeper and con tidential clerk, to $2O,0OO
 A bequest to sister, Anna l.. Davis of Chicago, was reduced from $20,000 to $5,000, and one to another sister, Cornella Townsend of Milwaukee, in creased from $1O,000 to $30,000
 The will has been filed in the pro bate court. The original was written September 15, 1906, in Indianapolis and was witnessed by Arias w. Hatch. lawyer, and Charles s. Wilsie of In dianapolis. The interlineations with lead pencil were made February 8, last, MT. Townsend evidently having intended to write a new will.
 His brother and his widow, who were with their attorney, H. M. Beardsley, when the will was filed, said the pencil notes were in the writ ing of Townsend MT Beardsley said the changes ip pencil would have no effect on the original will, because they were not witnessed as the law
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-05

requires, and that the typewriter will would stand.
 Under the law, the widow is en- titled to a widows share in the estate. She had elected to take a childs share, which the law permits her to do where there are no children. Thus she will get one-half of the estate.
 Relatives and friends in New Jer- sey, the former home of MT. Town send. were left many bequests, rang ing from $1000 to his personal prop erty.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-05
Mrs. corbIn, Grants Sister. Dies.

New York, July 3.--Mrs. Virginia Grant Corbin, last surviving sister of Gen. U s. Grant, is dead at her home in East Orange, N. ]. Her husband Abel R. Corbin, legislator and editor of Coyington, Ky, died in 1850. Mrs Corbin was S1 years old.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-05
THROWS PETITION AT KING
Suffragette Bushes at His Carriage but Is Immediately Surrounded
 and Placed Under Arrest,

Bristol, England, July 5.-While King George was driving to open the royal agricultural show here, wom- an, believed to be a suffragette, rushed at his carriage and threw petition to his majesty.
 She was immediately arrested.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-05

"t1-L oLl GnGO L4 CU.Ir...O. Jn
 TO CHE WC.fAN ScoCco
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-05

No person need hesitate to take Fol ey Kidney Pills on the ground that they know not what is in them. Foley $ Go. guarantee them to be pure cura- tive medicine, specially prepared for kidney and bladder ailments and irreg. ularities. They do not contain habit forming drugs. Try them.
 Sold by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-05
BUGS! BUGS! BUGS!

You have bedbugs, ants, aeas, reaches, mites, Ice, potato bugs, etc, not because you failed to fight them, but for the want of a good remedy. Get Ross Dead Quick" spray. It is nice and clean and kills insects and their eggs the moment applied, Nothing like it. Sold in Prescott, Ark, by Hesterly Drug Store.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-16
WHEN scRIBBLER SCORED
Neat Point Made by the Great voItafre
Should Have Won Him the
Case In Dispute.

Senator Tillman, apropos of an
aristocratic abuse of power, told an
impressive story about Voltaire-
ssVoltaire sat in his box at the
OPERA" the senator began, when
the Due de Lauzun, a courtier of
Louis XIV, drove up IN his coach
and demanded box for his party
"sAlas, monseigneur,' said the at
tendant, the boxes are all gone
THAT may be- said the duke,
but see the scribbler, Voltaire, over
there in a very good box with a party
of women. Throw him outp
ESThe world does move In those
days such things could be. Voltaire,
incredible as it seems to us today,
was elected forthwith from the box
he had paid for, and the Due de Lau-
zun took his place.
'Voltaire brought suit against
the duke to recover the price of the
box, and the dukes lawyer said in
his opening speech:
"fWhatl 1t is M. Voltaire, a pet
ty ink splasher, who dares to plead
against the Due de Lauzun, whose
great-grandfather was the first to
scale the walls of La Rochelle, whose
grandfather took twelve cannon from
the Dutch at Utrecht, whose father
captured two standards from the
English at Fontenoy, whose
Excuse me- Voltaire interrupt
ed. Z am not pleading against that
Due de Lauzun who was first on The
walls of La Rochelle, nor against the
duke who snatched the twelve cannon
from the Dutch at Utrecht, nor
against him who captured two stand
ards from the English at Fontenoy.
/ am merely pleading against the
Due de Lauzun who never captured
anything in his life but my box at
the opera.''
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-16
For Sale by ROSS &, WALDO
Ellis, Ogallah, Wa-Keeney, Voda
Some Grasshopper Recipes.

Since it has come to be generaflg
accepted that grasshoppers are good
to eat, and more fit than some things
already used for food we have gone to
some trouble and quite little ex-
pense to have some experiments
made as to the best way of preparing
them for the table. 1t also should be
said that hoppers- may be preserved
in many ways. Preserved in vinegar
they make excellent small pickles.
Sailed, dried and smoked they may be
eaten without further treatment, or
kept in jar for winter use. When so
kept, they should be placed in a
skillet and freshened up bit before
being placed on the table.
Grasshopper Pie Make a crust as
for any other pie and fiji with grass
hoppers. Be careful and use only
the ones that have no wings. After
they have grown wings they may be
eaten but removing the wings is a
tedious process and besides the hop
pers themselves are not-so juicy, put
plenty of sugar on top and cover as
other pies There are three ways of
making grasshepper pie, however,
covered, uncovered and cross barred
If you prefer the uncovered or cross
barred it is better to string the hop
pers on thread to keep them from
jumping out of the pie while baking,
as they are apt to do when the oven
becomes warm
Grasshopper fritters-B Break an egg
u II
hoppers one at a time, and after
walloping them around in the egg
for awhile dip them in batter pre-
pared for the purpose, or bread or
cracker crumbs. Fry in deep fat and
serve hot.
With Cream Gravy-Take a pint or
so of grasshoppers, depending on how
many there are to be served, and how
fond they are of hoppers, put them
in stew pan of suitable size, season
to taste, and cover with screen so
the hoppers will stay in till the heat
gets in its work sufficiently to make
them tame. Now have the makin's
for cream gravy already. Pour over
the hoppers and stir until the cream
gravy envelops the hoppers-
Several other recipes are not pub
lished for the reason that the authors
cannot give satisfactory proof that
they have tried them that way. Not
ably among these is s'Planked Grass
hoppers, using a thoroughly seas
oned COW chip for plank
1t is well to remark for the benefit
of the fastidous that in all recipes
for cooking grasshoppers it is better
to take them gently by the sides and
compel them TO disgorge their chew
Icipes ought to help through hard
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-16
FoR 4 FUTURE INCARCERATION
Pioneer 1Iaxes Way That Others May
Enjoy Results That Have Been
His Lffe's Work.

The world finds itself in little
things. Tennyson wrote that if he
could really know his Glover in the
crannied wall7 he would know what
the world meant That is why such
a thing as the absence of bells in the
large city (not the absence of sharp,
insistent gongs, but of leisurely, soft
Ringing chimes) might tell the whole
story today.
The advance guard of any civili-
cation is chiefly unitarian. 1t is
like the first thin line of settlers who
push their way toward the frontiers.
Back in the valley life may sing and
loll at ease. But for the settler who
goes ahead there is no ease, no in
terlude, no dreaming, no song-un-
less it be the rude primal song of
reaction from the strain of being
ever on guard. The settler has to
make ready for the richer life that
may follow him. He is a pioneer
and a sacrifice that his children may
have finer peace and deeper con-
temptation than ever could be his.
Upon his labors will be built the
complex strata of life of better
civilization.
Life today is a pioneer, daring
straining traveller into new fields.
For life today there is little of ease
or of dreaming. Sharp calls abound
that life may keep step with them.
Our bells are insistent calls to
duty. They are sharp reminders for
our coming and going. They have
not yet the music of the richer civil
lization that may be reared on the
achievement of today.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-16
joint
Wa-Keeney.

The Bond of Frank Acre, county
treasurer elect was approved.
In the matter of coal for the coun-
ty's use for the coming season, bids
were OF file by Hardman Lumber Co.
for genuine Niger Head Lump at
800 per ton, Good Colorado Lump at
$3.50 per ton, delivered; Verbeck
Lumber & Supply Co., Genuine Nigg-
er Head at S6.75 per ton, Colorado
Lump, 1928 per ton delivered; w. i.
Swiggett, Maitland Lump at S7OO
per ton, Aztec Fancy Picked Pea at
IS. Is per ton Broad Head Engine Lump
So. rs per ton delivered. The contract
for the years supply was awarded TO
Verbeck Lumber & Supply at So. IS
per ton for Genuine Niger Head.
No further business appearing on
motion the board adjourned sine die.
@. Fl. BENSON,
( (sEAL) County Clerk.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-16
ALL THAT RESTRAINED HIM.

Here the telephone girl at central
broke sharply into the conversation.
Sir she said, "you can't use
coarse and profane language like
that over this line -
sSCoarse and profaner' howled the
indignant man whom she had inter
rupted; <SI'm holding myself I'M If
my wife wasn't standing right here
and listening to every burned word
| say I'd use language that would
melt your dad-binged wires -
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-16
SEAL

: The newspapers of Smith county
are telling of man living there who
has an old hen with hobby for lay
ing an egg each day in one of the
autos he keeps in his shed. The egg
is invariably deposited in the seat on
the steering wheel side. The queerest
part however, is that she confines
her laying to one particular auto-a
Ford. Although other autos have
been backed in the old hen refuses to
entertain them as a place for her
Operations kton Review.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-16
BEST TO SLEEP IN DOSES
French Physicians Come Forward With
a New Idea as to the Proper
Hours of Rest.

French physicians are claiming
wonders for the benefits which result
from sleeping in doses. Too long
continued sleep has a tendency to
stupefy rather than to strengthen,
while a shorter sleep, repeated at in
tervals through the twenty-four
hours, has a much more stimulating
effect.
Experiments have been made ON
the patients in the free hospitals and
clinics who were suffering from men
tai depression and physical exhaus-
ton. They were allowed to sleep for
three hours and then stay awake for
four, again sleep for three, and then
awake for four, and so on through
the twenty-four hours, and their re-
covery was found to be far more
rapid and satisfactory than that of
those who slept for long periods and
then were awake for correspondingly
greater lengths of time.
IF this fact becomes universally
recognized and established as truth
there is no phophesying what strange
results may occur, for if all people
decide to sleep in such spasmodic
snatches there will have to be con-
siderable of a change in all business
arrangements.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-16
RAG TIM

ri have a great scheme to make
money if I could get some backing, 2
said the Cheerful idiot.
SWhat is it ?" asked the Wise Guy.
SsI'm going to make peek-a-boo
waists out of player-piano music,
and when a girl isn't wearing the
waist she, can play it, replied the
Cheerful Idiot.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-16
The Hlaher EQUITY.

Bfsmark used to delight In telling
the story of how, when foraging for
food with two companions In an al
most deserted village, he came upon
a man from whom he procured five
eggs Unable to divide i've among
three, he began by swallowing two;
then, calling his companions, shared
the three remaining eggs with them
truly Bismarkian idea of an equable
division
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-16
Aerial Analysis

II the late Wilbur Wright ever had
a romance he managed to keep the
secret, and no one seemed to know.
However, he was not without views
on the subject Once reporter
asked him why he had never mar
RED It's the easiest thing in the
world to drive an aeroplane" he an
swered. land it's just as easy to get
married Then he added: Women
and aeroplanes are SO much alike that
you can't analyze either until you get
them going
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-16
Love.

/ am inclined to believe that for a
woman love is the supreme authority
that which judges the rest and de-
cides what is good or evil. For a
man, love is subordinate to right. 1t
is great passion, but it is not the
source of order, the synonym of rea-
son, the criterion of excellence. 1t
would seem, then, that woman
placed her ideal in the perfection of
love and man in the perfection of
justice.-Henri Frederic Amiel
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-16

When man has suffered for sever
al days with collie, diarrhoea or other
form of bowel complaint and is then
cured sound and well by one or two
doses of ChamberlaiH's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, as is often
the case of severe attack when life
is threatened. Try it when in need
of such a remedy. 1t never fails.
Sold by all dealers-adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-16
Absent-MindeG.

"Smalley is an absent-minded fell
law" said Bikes. when he was en-
gagged to Mrs s, he asked her to go
to the opera with him one night and
bought only one ticket He explained
it to her by saying that he was SO
used to occupying single chair with
her that he didn't think"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-16
CROSSING africa in Motorboat,

Lieutenant Gratz of the German
army has succeeded in crossing Africa
I'm a motorboat- The most important
geograp hical result of the enterprise
appears to be the discovery that there
is a continuous waterway from the
source of the Zambezi, in northern
Rhodesia, to the River Kongo, which
- thus proved to be the longest river
I'm aAf1ica. In 1909 the same official
crossed Africa in a motorcar.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-16
RIGHTLY INDIGNANT.

ibid you tell your troubles to a
policeman 20
Yes said the man who was
robbed. ssAnd 1 tell you that po-
hceman was indignant. The hold-up
man hadn't even asked permission to
operate ON his beat
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-16
winter after a grasshopper scourge--
Take Care of Your FIuorine.

Prof. Armand Gautier tells the
French Academy of Sciences that
when the element fiuorine begins to
comes on 1t is this that causes the
falling OF the hair and the loss of the
teeth.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-08-16
SOME RESEARCH WORK.

care you one of those fellows al
ways going around saying that the
average woman is mystery? ''
Not mel I've got it all figured
out now, except her complexion. p
st. Louis Republic.