davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-03-21

HE Resurrection, the greatest
object lesson OF the ages. IL the
pivot on which the whole world
is turning from darkness TO
light No matter what belief
anyone may have, his life has been af.
fectcd In somc way by the accounts
given by Matthew. Mark. Luke and
John OF the Cruciiixion; the placing In
the tomb OF the body OF Jesus and his
appearance after a period of seeming
death. The clear belief Of the dis
ciples. their teachings and reported
hcalings. even the contentious, Htrif"
and darkness. which lasted for "A tim p,
and then the steady advance OF the
light OF Christianity down the centur
rics. has led to study and thought and
achievements which have advanced
the civilization OF the world. jesus
resurrection Is also our resurrection
as II was the resurrection of the dis
ciplcs. who. after his appearing, knew
the things which before they had Ia.
ken on faith. The worlds rcsurrcc
ton IL going on. Christianity. with
the resurrection ms it's most vital point
has been the motive power that has
swaycd empires.
It's study has been the means of adj
vancing the education Of the world
Thoughts inspired by II are expressed
Ia art. music. literature: and thought
inspired by 1t bnv" opened mems
minds to inventions that have rcvolu
tionized mortal life. The worlds rcagr
rectlon II going Oh! II has opened
the darkest continents ~ commerce
has been ~" cause of the discovery O.
new countries; and D. li'llng the who!n
world To II higher understanding and
appreciation q, life. lrom O. maicrir'
sense to the highest spiritual sense.
Each year with tho recurrence o.
Faster mon urD Ouigrowiny the gray,
more and NOR, yrd are understandings
more fully the great lraIh embodied
IN Chrlst's promise that Whosocy"r
livoth aud r"ii"y. IA ~ me shall nryc"
die Jesus Tad challenged the mortal
claim OF death ihr,, tlmos before No.
proved cuuoturiyrly the spiritual ~.
prcmacy OF life by his resurrection
from what seemed 10 be d, aIh First,
u. the gates OF the city OF Main. VIII =
the SOL ~ a widow was being Carried
OUT on a bier he said Ia HIM Young
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-03-21

him die. II It had not been for the
Easter Lily he would have had no
wish to live
One day she overheard her mother
and father talking about their mis-
fortunes II was the day before East.
er. She listened while Henry explain
ed how he had been discharged BY
Grimshaw and for the first time she
was able to understand the serious
ness OF their situation.
She put on the best things she had
and went out.
Around the corner there was
florists shop. The window was full Of
Easter lilies. She stopped to look at
them and while she was looking and
wishing that some of them could he
hers a young man came out. He no
ticed her pitiful look.
Fortunately the young man was In
love. When a young man 10 in love
he Is generous and likely to be actu
ated by kindly impulses.
The young man turned back into the
shop and a moment later he came out
again. with an Easter lily In his hand
Here" he said. handing the flower
to Lillian. Tomorrow Is Easter. I
hope you will be happy"
She took the flower and turned
away. When she reached Thomas
Grimshaw's Office he was seated alone
at his desk.
Il don't want to buy any flowers, -
he said. looking over his glasses q;
Lillian. "Who let you In here?"
II just came In by myself" she
replied. And don't want to sell any
flowers. brought this lily to give
TO you"
You did, eh? Why do you want to
give II TO mc?'
Because tomorrow Is Easter"
who sent you here?"
Nobody sent me. came all by
myself"
"Wpll I don't wnnt yatr npwpr
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-03-21

ness man" Such
a man is likely to
be hard.hearted.
as well as hard.
headed. II did
not matter to Mr..
Grimshaw h o W
his employees got
along. II they
did their work
well, he paid
them and took no
interest In their
personal affairs.
To him they
were no more
than automatons.
filling their places
in his establish.
mcnt to be cast
aside when they
ceased to be use.
rul and to be re.
placed BY other
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-03-21

Thomas Grimshaw had never been
regarded as a philanthropist or as a
man who cared much II other people
happened to be In distress. He was
what Ia known as "a hard.headed bust
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-03-21

me very much.
This Is Wednes-
day. We will not
need you here aft
er the end of this
week"
During the aft
ernoon Henry Col
thorpe lost the
remnant of faith
that had been LEFT
In his heart, and
when he got
home at night his
wife put her hand
upon his brow
and arfully
cried.
Henry, you
are burning up
with fever"
The doctor dc.
cidod that he had
for weeks been
afflicted W | t h
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-03-21

walking typhoid" aud said It was
marvellous that he had been able to
keep up as he did,
One day when he was able to sit up
in bed again the doctor said:
We'll, sir! Wen soon have you
we'll again. You notice we Your
wife deserves more credit than I do
for pulling you through It was her
nursing, more than my medicine, that
did It,"
Sometimes during the days Of his
convalescence Henry Colthorpe was
inclined to be sorry they had not let
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-03-21

(1RlM\nM
and ho|
gG5E(fASIfRf|B2@ii
SiS|RARIG |;|L|,!5!.A'll'!5I!,
CSJt>2ez-z,Na.z-zzsS,ZsA-s,&S;. y
BY S. G. kiSER.

Pr WAS typhoid fever that brought
Henry Coithorpo TO the end of hi
faith. So often faith depends ~.
ON material thipuH
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-03-21

-
Thomas Grimshaw gave little
start. as II somebody had dealt him
an unexpected blow. He drew long
breath and turning his back toward
Lillian, looked out the window at the
high walls across the street. At length
he swung around in his chair and
asked:
who are you?"
I'm the Easter Lily"
What do you mean by ,hat?"
They call me the Easter Lily DC.
cause ] was born on Easter and my
name is Lillian"
oh. And you brought that lily for
NEE"
Yes"
why did you ask whether | had
ever had little girl?"
because was wishing you had"
What difference would that make.
Come here and sit on my knee"
THANK you. ! knew II you ever
had a little girl YOU would be good
and kind"
Cant man be good and kind un.
less he has u little girl?"
II don't know. Maybe he would be
good and kind II he had a little boy"
Thomas Grimshaw seemed to b.
strangely affected. lie got his hand
kerchief out of his pocket and blew
his nose very vigorously.
They talked about Easter and about
lilies and about little girls and little
boys. At last Mr.. Grimshaw asked:
What do you want me to do?"
Il want you TO come with me-"
Lillian replied.
1t was getting late. He locked his
desk and raid:
Very well. Let me carry the lily.
1t Is mine, because you have given It
to me, haven't you?"
After Thomas Grimshaw had in.
formed Henry Colthorpe that he would
be paid for the time he had been i'll
and that as soon as he was well
enough to work again he could have
his old place at an increased salary he
started away.
The Easter Lily went out into the
dark, narrow hall with him to show
him the way down stairs. When he
had reached the first landing he
turned and looked up and held out his
arms toward her. She ran down and
kissed him good-by.
Out in the street he stopped for
moment and looked up at the little
fiat. He held his lily in his hand, and
when Lillian appeared at one Of the
dimly-lighted windows. he waved It at
her.
Then he started on again. muttsr-
Ing: ....
God bless me! What . ans evening
Il H."
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-03-21

Take II and go
away. I'm busy"
Tomorrow Is
Easter"
Yes. I know
tomorrow Is East.
or"
Every b o dy
ought to be kind
and glad on East.
er. Everybody
ought to be hap.
py on Easter"
IAN right. I'm
not keeping any.
body from be-
ing happy on
Easter"
Have you q
little girl?"
No"
Did YOU ever
have a little
glrl?''
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-07
Assessment. Notice

Cedar Electric Compdn my. Principal place II
business, Cedar City. Tiah. sorlce IS Hereby
Given that alta meeting OF the Board OF Direct
ors, held on Wednesday. the 23th day of jan
nary. 1918. an assessment OF "a no. cents per
share was levied ON the caplAl stock of the
corporation, payable to ]. IL. Arthur, Secretary
Treasurer, on or before april 18th, 1913 at his
Office, Sheep Store Annex, Cedar City, Utah.
Any stock upon which the assessment may re-
main unpaid on April 18th, 1913, will be de-
iinquent and advertised for sale at public
auction, aud unless payment Is made before
that time will be sold ON May 10Th, 1918. 10 pay
the delinquent assessment, togather with the
cost of advertising aud expense ofsale.
J. II. ARTHUR.
Secretary Treasurer Of said onpany
Office Sheep Store Annex, Cedar City, Utah.
First Jan. Si----Last Mayo
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-07
A Pathetic Benefit.

Perhaps one Of the }addest Of the
many benefits which have been cello
brated at Drury Lane vas that given
on June "a, 1928, for Grimaldi, the
greatest clown the stage has known.
when the beartbrbken old man was
wheeled on to the stage In an arm
chair and hopelessly broke down in
his endeavor to sing his once famous
ditty. "Hot COLLINS" The old mans
memory had completely forsaken him.
On that occasion sum Of f1,700 was
realized. which for many years remain
ed a record.-St. james Gazette.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-07

Many of the Swiss regnrd themselves
% great hnguists. l asked one gentle
man the reason for this. but he'refused
10 tell me. lie seemed. for some rea-
SON. to be offended ut the question,
Another native ] met teld me he spoke
seven languages: TO fhe 1t seemed as II
he spoke them all ut once. know a
little of German myself and was quite
Interested In listening to him. For
some reason he put me In mind Of a
patchwork quilt trying to talk--one Of
those crazy ones Wide World Maya
zinc.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-07
STATES AND NATIONS
TO BE REPRESENTED

San Francisco, Mar. 4.-Up
to date sites have been dedicat-
ed by the following States: New
York, Pennsylvania, Nebraska,
Arizona, Utah, Washington, Ole
gon. New Jersey. Colorado,
South Dakota. Nevada. Missis-
sippi, Idaho, Kentucky, Mon
tana, Philippine Islands, Hiwaii,
Ohio, Illirois. Indiana, West
Virginia, Massachusetts, Min
,nesota.
Up to date the following For
eign Countries have accepted
the Nations invitation 10 parti-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-07

Germnny's roads are maintained In
their high state Of smoothness and du-
rnbility largely through the efforts of
women. who. like some american con.
vkts, break stones to pay their road
taxes Mothers with their infants can
te seen sitting on n pile Of large stones
breaking them Only those who are
too poor to pay their road tax are
forced to make little ones out Of big
ones" The only persons in America
forced 10 break stones for roads are
felons. Chicago News.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-07
i arm ano
Garden
MoLDY FORAGE is DEADLY.
" You Want to Keep Your Live STOCK
Pesd Only Sound Corn.

" You Want to Keep Your Live Stoch
Feed Only Sound Corn.
During the fall and winter months OF
1911 and 1912 letters were frequently
received by the Kentucky experiment
station describing peculiar and
strange snalady affecting horses. cattle
and mules Newspapers over the state
frequently commented on the loss sus,
tsined by certain men In their commu
nifty from ~ called mysterious dis
ease" An investigation and personal
observation Of this outbreak in Ken
tucky furnished conclusive evidence
that the disease In question was foyngs
poisoning. also called epixootic. cerebro
spinal meningitis and commonly term,
ed blind staggers." traceable In ma,
J0rity of cases to unsound corn, fodder
or fermented ensilage.
! To control this disease and prevent
the unaffected animals from contract.
tng II has been demonstrated possible
In Kentucky by disseminating the feed.
ing or moldy forage. This il not eur.
ative step with animals showing symp
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-07

stick iuxectm which arr 10 called
because Of their resemblance 70 dry
sticks, have two foreIers. which they
fold over their eyes when disturbed
aid evidently think that in NO doing
they are lost to view. The eggs OF
these insects take over six months to
hatch. They are only one-tenth Of an
Inch in their widest part. yet an insect
which at Matching IL three quarters OF
an inch In length IL packed into them.
The stick insects destroy the weak
liugs by eating their legs.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-07

nipate in the Exposition
france, Japan, Guatemala. DO
livia, Hayti. Mexico, Honduras,
Salvador. Costa Rica. Panama,
Peru, Dominican Republic. Gam
ada, Ecuador, Uruguay. China,
Cuba. Liberia. Nicaragua. Port
ugal, the Netherlands, Denmark,
Sweden. Spain. Argentine.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-07

The philanthropic lady was visiting
lower east side school. To test the
brightness Of some Of the poorer pu-
pills she asked them:
Children. what Ii the greatest Of
all the virtues?"
No one answered.
Think "a little she said. what is
II ] am doing when ] give up time
and pleasure to come and talk with
you for your good?"
A grimy fist went up.
well. what am doing, little boy9"
"Buttin' in!"--Denjer Republican.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-07

Photograph by Kentucky agricultural ex-
pertinent station.
MoLDr CORN BLAMED ION CRRKBRospI-
NAL MENINGITIS IN HORSES. CATTLE AND
MULEs.
toms, as a urge percentage of the cases
has been fatal even when receiving
skillful medical attention. Very few
cases have occurred after q complete
change Of feed was made. On one
farm q complete change of feed was
recommended to check the disease. and
six cases appeared almost simultane
ously between the fourth and seventh
days following the change, but no fur
Their cases were reported. and it is safe
to conclude that the infection gained
entrance prior to the change Of feed.
after which time the disease had been
incubating in the cases noted.
The acute form of the disease has
been more prevalent than any other.
especially In horses and mules. Ami.
mails so affected succumb In from two
10 three days from the time the first
clinical symptoms We're manifested
So suddenly have some OF the cases
developed that practically no Fremont
tory symptoms were noted by the own.
err. Animnls were frequently found
dead In the morning that evidenced no
symptoms Of i'll health to the owner ON
the previous day. Horses were at
lacked at work in the field and died
within few hours.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-07
A Bride on Tn. Minute.

II was "a most ludicfous mistake. She
imagined her wedding day was We'd
nesday. when in truth it wasn't to take
place till the day after.
lust like womad. And everything
went awry. and the bridegroom gnash-
ed his teeth. I suppose?s'
well. hardly. In fact. everything
turned out beautifully. BY making the
error unconsciousIy she was dressed In
time. and the ceremonies were pulled
or according to schedule" Louis
Republic.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-07
THE TRIPLES THAT COUNT.

Better farming may lie In just
such simple things as adjusting
the plow to do the best possible
work. In feeding stock SO that not
n bit OF waste follows and In car
ryine out plans carefully laid.
What the world needs is not so
much men who have thousands
to lay out in land and equipment
as farmers who know the value
Of details and have the will and
the disposition to work to the
line.--Farm and Fireside.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-07
LINE STOCK .
CLIMBS UPWARD
Prices Continue to Soar, and
There Seems to be no Limit
to Prices M

Kansas City Stock Yards.
Feb. rs, 1913. Cattle received
here thisweek 80, 100, last week
$4,000. same week last year
22, 200. The market is 20 to 30
cents higher this week on kill
ing grades, and Is to 25 up on
,stockem and feeders. Top on
Native steers Wednesday was
$500. highest price this month,
and several ydroves sold at So. rs
to $3.50 this week, bulk of steers
$3.50 to $500. Butchers stuff
sell equally well, heifers and
yssrlings up to So. 30. and heavy
cows $7.50, one head at So. 90 this
week. bulls SIS. 25 to $500. Re-
ceipts are running along evenly,
and the market is in healthy
condition. Country demand for
cattle is extraordinary, the
high prices proving no barrier
ito a movement from markets to
farms that ahsorbs every avail
able head Of unfinished cattle.
Stock steers are selling largely at
81 90 to 81. so. a few up to So. Is,
stock calves st $7.25 to $S.25,
and feeders 81. 404o $8.25. Some
HOO pound feeders this week at
So. 20 were the exact duplicates
of feeders of the same weight
that sold February 18th at $3.50.
A good many of the men who are
willing to pay these high prices
have already closed out some fed
lot deals this sea son ct a good
profit. Profits of ten to twenty
dollars per head are not unusual,
and people who have done that
believe they know how to sell
forty cent corn at one dollar per
bushel, viz. through the medium
of cattle andkhogs. Practically
all the quarantine cattle have
sold this week at $7.45 to $7.9S,
some little $40 pound steers here
Wednesday atS$7. so out of the
same feed lot from which steers
sold in st. Louis same day at
$3.50. The big country demands
here makes competition keen on
all kinds. Hogs are.g huccuaIin
widely. but prices breallsaare IN
variably quickly followed by
price mending. Dealers say the
markets cannot be kept down,
under present distribution of de-
mand and supply. and, consider
ing the small stocks of provisions
in the hands of packers. Pre-
dictions favor advances above
the nine dollar mark in the next
few weeks. Prices are up 10
cents today. top $3.40, bulk $8. 30
to So. 40. Lambs are 10 to 60
cents lower this week, wethers
and ewes 10 to Is below their
best time. warnings off a quart
er. Quotations are llkeiy - be
rhe rule, at the sheep house, and
do not mean anything special as
a high market is considered to be
inevitable. Lambs today S8.15
ewes $500 wethers worth $3.50
yeearlin g 81. 40.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-07

A cough medicine for children
should he harmless. 1t should be
pleasant to take. 1t should be
effectual. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is all of this and the
mothers favorite everywhere.
For sale by All Dealers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-03-07

For constipation. Chamber
lain's Tablets fare excellent.
Easy to take, mild and gentle in
effect. Give theim trial. For
sale by All Dealers.
The Washington times., 1913-03-31
Personal Mention.

Mrs Emile Berliner and Mrs. I. w.
Nordlinger left Washington during
last week for Panama to spend sew
eral weeks.
Rabbi and Mrs. George Solomon. of
Savannah. Ga, are in Washington to
attend the convention of the :. o. 3.
B. Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sternfeld have return
ed to New York. after spending a few
days in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Eiseman and
family are located in their new home
In Columbia road.
r
Miss EIeanore Selingcr. of Colum-
bia road. is the guest of relatives in
New York.
MISS Hilda Louis, Of Baltimore.
spent the weekend in Washing
ton with her sister Mrs. Ed Kohner,
Of Belmont street
Mr. and Mrs. Il. Strasburger have
returned to Washington after spend
ing the past week in Atlantic City.
Mrs. j. Kohler. who has been the
guest of Mrs B. Held. of ] street. has
returned to her home in New York.
Mrs. Calvert Rosenthal and daugh-
ter Miss Eleanor Mae Rosenthal. are
spending a few weeks in Atlantic
City.
The Washington times., 1913-03-31
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
THE RAIN FAIRY.

~ NCE upon q time two children
lived on adjoining farms on a
plain in far of Russia. The boys
name was Etel and the girl
was called Olga. Both farms were
large, with great fields of wheat that
reached out for miles till they ran down
into the woods at the foot of the noun
| tains. And both families were comfort
able with fiocks of sheep and plenty
of fat cattle for the market.
But one summer when Olga was about
| sixteen there came a great drought
For weeks, just at harvest time, there
was not a drop of rain. The heat quiv-
cred over the parching fields and the
brooks hardly trickled over the stones.
Now the children were much worried
at seeing the trouble in which their par
ents were placed. especially as Olga
and Etel were to be betrothed as soon
as the harvest was cut. But with the
fields drying up and their crops ruicins.
neither of the fathers would give their
consent to any wedding.
NO" said Etels father. there is no
time for a wedding-see our crops dy-
ing for need of rain. Find the Rain
Fairy. save our wheat and you can be
we'd" .s.-..
Yes" spoke up olga's father. Go
find the Rain Fairy. She lives on top
OF that tallest mountain on the north.
but no one has ever seen her. For
hundreds Of years she has sent rain
something must have happened to her.
Perhaps her old enemy, the Fire Troll,
has done her harm"
Ar supset EfeI Ont x-ith loaf Of
bread in his bag, and all night he
walked. The road was dusty and the
stones cut his feet, but he kept bravely
on till al dark the next day he reached
the foot Of the tall mountains. High
and dark they doomed above him, with
huge crags of granite frowning down
on the plains. And In a cavern half
way UP was the home of the Fire Troll.
So Etel crswled up the cliffs on his
hands and knees till he could see a
light from the Trolls cave shining out
between the stones.
Leaning over he looked down into a
curious round ravine in which sat the
Fire Trol! before a glowing flame. The
Trolls body was a red all over, but his
hair. which was a bright purple. hung
in curly locks to his knees.
He was sharpening a stick and sing
ing as he whitfield:
No rain no rain will there be again
On land or sea so deep
with this blazing sky the crops will dry
For the Fairy of Rain is asleep.
Though the land may bake she will
never wake
TIL hear from her eyes the spell shah
take.
Slipping noiseIessly down the sides of
the cavern Etel crept up behind the
Troll and opening the bag drew 1t down
tightly over the imp's head. Then with
a bit Of rope he bound the Trolls arms
firmly.
you have cast a spell on the Rain
Fairy" cried Etel. now take II off or
YOU shall never come out of this sack"
Now the Troll was almost choked 10
death in the dusty bag so he begged
Etel to let him out.
Not till you have awakened the Rain
Fairy" repeated Etel.
Go to my chest in the corner. get
crystal ball and cast II into the fame"
gasped the Troll; that will awaken
her
So Etel got the crystal ball and threw
II into the fire. 1t burst up into clouds