davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
Muscle Food for the
Hard Toiler

The man who labors hard physi-
cally needs nutritious food He needs
a concentrated food--a food that is
also easily digested. And the price of
the food must be cheap.
That doesn't mean that the hard
toiler needs a lot of meat (as many
wives think, for there are other
foods equally, if not more, nutri-
tious
Take Faust Spaghetti. for exam
pie. A l0c package contains four
times more nutrition than meat-it is
rich in gluten-it is easily digested,
ana YOU can make a whole big FAM
lily meal with a Toe package
Try it often. Cook the spaghetti
for 20 minutes or so With some red
ripe tomatoes. Serve with powdered
rheese and bread and butter. Makes
bully good eating Send for recipe
book, sc and Toe packages.
MAULL BROS.
st. Louis Missouri
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23

TT is a long call from the problem of
producing perfect babies to the
question of providing comfortable
deathbeds for the senile poor
So long, and winding. and bramble-
grown, that the very existence of a
prematurely old, heavily burdened. lit
tie creature on this road has been over
looked
With little wonder! For the Little
Mother, whose age ranges anywhere
from six years up, is too busily occu-
pied in Juggling a big, fat baby around,
and looking after other babies older
grown, to cry out her wrongs, and her
mother is too painfully aged in hav-
ing more babies. and laying them on
her shoulders, to cry out for her
She is Mothers Right Hand. She is
the Little Mother of the home and learns
to work before she learns to play The
responsibilities placed on her when she
is stil baby increase with her years,
and she travels a weary road from
babyhood to young womanhood and
never knows Youth on the way
one of these discouraged oldest
daughters writes me:
What do you think are the rights of
the oldest daughter cage twenty-two),
in a family of twelve children? If she
has done the cooking and housework
and cared for the Young children since
she was a mere child herself. do you
not think she should now have some
privileges and pleasures? Shouldn't she
be allowed TO have girl visitors for a few
days, or even young men callers some
times without there being a fuss about
it? Should she be refused things just
because her younger sisters, who want
them, can't have them, too?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
Growing Up.

The younger girls are growing up
now, and on account of ill-health the
mother doesn't control them as she used
to do. They are permitted to do things
for which the oldest daughter would
have received a severe punishment.
When the older sister, who has cared
for them as if she were their mother.
corrects them, they are impudent and
rude.
THE oldest daughter was never per-
mitted to go to parties when younger
because she was needed at home, and
now she is no longer invited She
knows no young men, and her parents.
realizing the help she is in the house
and fearing to lose her, refuse to let
any come to the house
us it fair that she stay at horne and
cook for her brothers and wait on them,
and they should never think of provid-
ing a way for her to meet nice boys,
or in any way add to her pleasure?"
Fair, Little Mother! There is no in
justice in the world greater than that
practced by most parents on the Lit
tie Mother of their home She comes
to them when they are young, inexpe-
rienced, self-willed, high tempered and
impatient. 1t takes more babies, eXpe-
rience, the softening hand of time. and
perhaps little mound or two in the
cemetery to make them realize that
they. themselves, are only babies
grown. 1t is lesson in tenderness and
patience which they learn after the first
born has been the victim OF their impa-
thence and inexperience many years.
Every mother loves her daughters. but
she loves her sons more. She sacrifices
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23

Copyright. 1912, by Hearsts Magazine
Copyright. 1913, by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright in Great Britain Copyright
1913. by J. y Llppincott Company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-20

are actually necessary. that they hf'c"k
the morotony of life. give the ~" -
fresh start aud Tend Ia rpStnr-' their
real appreciation OF each otllvr. When
one has 10 fast for few days lea set
a normal appetite fer meals there is
something wrong With ones system
When recourse TO aliScH-c IS rtTts-
sary TO keep the TWO together, wien
short separations are dt'>iRd alri
sought on this plea and they wc!ron..
goodbyS FOR even few days With q
glad sense of freedom and II ioag deei.
breath of ro,ief. there Is snGrl hing
orgauicaliy ont of gear II requires
more direct. radical Treatment than
absence. which may Temporarily chs"
trouble il does not curp They s,iou!d
hold thoughtful inGuest and dtScovrr
the real CanscS of their ANNUAL bore
dom and make the change within ia,
home together.
Vacations with each other may hs
new and miniature h1ucymonnS. h-in.
iag renewed love, life aud licIi, u
both: but long vacations frm each
other are what the assurances com.
nanirS tenn extra hazardoHS riSks
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-20

psalm "a: 3, A. He said:
The pen pictures Of the Bible astound
us with their clearness, sorce and
pointcdness. The Prophet David WAS
not writing with ordinary poetic Il.
cense, but was stating POLITICALLY grand
truths which he himself could not
fully appreciate st. Peter tells Us that
this was the case with all the Prophets
Then the Pastor, interpreting his text
as n prophecy. showed that Mt. Zion
typinel the Messianic Kingdom, and
the holy place Of Israel the antityPica'
Temple Of the future, Jesus Christ he
ing the chief Corner Stone aud che
faithful saints the living stones,
The context shows that the Psalm
applies primarily to the Lord Jesus
Christ. HE that hath clean hands
would signify he who is willing and
able 10 keep the Divine Law perfectly.
lie that hath a pure heart is he IL
whom there IL no admlXture of disioy-
atty or selhshness or sin. The Lord
Jesus alone could and did keep the Di-
vine Law, both in letter and in spirit
- Other. Tests Were Necessary
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-20

re fll c~- .az 80 t.t' 'av v'l1
Il. eniy rrr-ie. ., iti also ,srsf iieji q
t. Abalaod Co;,4. "a i.r ua1 id
Ill all prophecies con~e.e. AZ Mess .
In these God had causcd G. be SIT i"r'''
tests respecting the humi!iy agd 10y ~
t. Of tho Cuc performing them
The Pastor showed caloIusiyely Il 'a
Scripture that our Eedee9er fulfilled
these reuui~emsr'S perfectly. ana
through Obedience entered tie Me 81
anic glory lie did MT swear derIt-
fully, hat kent to the very ictter tie
Covenant If Sacri ice vlI'rh He nace
with the Tatler Neither aia orr l. 81
lift up His Sonl nutn vani,f- r'f
hearhen 10 the .tGvcrs try'> adhani-
TONS On the contrary Re utnll"3
Himself even unto the death "f The
cross. Because Of li!s fa!;hfulnes.'
Cod gave Tim n namc above ovF:y
name Messiah. thr King # Glory.
"tift Up Your Hecas, We G7t25-"
Pastor Russell u,ey'Ctrd the re-
malndcr of the Psalm aS picture 81,
our Rcdcemer cutryiue inl1 His Sio-
rious reward. The u>heliH= at Mes
sinh into the honor ana glory Of the
Kingdom. TO establish righteousness IN
the earth. 20 put down re,P.,i9n AMI
sin. and TO destroy the worries &c tie
Devil. is really the ushcTin" in of l>.
hovahs Kingdom. FIR which we praN.
The result of Jesus coi.qacrlng WnrE
begun MT Calvary and to he completed
during His Miilcunial REIGN will /,
that Jehovah will he halted Lord 81 NJ,
In accepting the terms OF the KINGDOM
the world will really be hoWtag to Je
hovah and entering that condition
where He can grant them endless life.
"2artakers Of His Holiness
Then the Pastor discas>ed III,
Church of Christ, whom God has beer
selecting from amongst mankind since
Pentecost. Unlike the R"dccmcr, These
nre members Of the fallen Adln1lc race
Our first thought would he that theJ
would be debarTed by Adamic iaiper
lection from participation with tht
Savior In His coming glory But ID
vine Mercy has made "A special ar
rangement whereby these may become
acceptable with the Father now.
The special provision for the Churcl
is that IL they make Il Covenant q
Sacrifice. as Jesus did. the Redeemei
will appropriate to them that share o
forgiveness and restitution whici
otherwise would be theirs during tb'
Millennium. This the Scriptures desig
nate Classification Ivy faith" Sucl
| then are acceptable to God, and joint
| heirs of Jesus Christ if so be that the,
| suffer with Him.
Thenceforth they are treated ne NeY
| Creatures, and not according to tn
flesh. With these the standards mr.
| heart Intentions, not flesh perfection
| The Bible shows that they are pur
! IN heart--luyal to God: otherwise the
| could not have been hegotten of III
/ Holy Spirit As f1r their hands live
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-20
CLEAN HANDS And
A Pure HEART
Pictorial Language Of BIbls
AmdzGS Pastor Russell.

The Significance Of the Pieture-What
X Is to Ascend Into the Holy Hill.
What Is Meant by Standing In the
Holy Place-Who Have the Clean
Hands-What Is Signified by Soul
Lifted UP to Vanity-Who Are Those
Who Swear DeceitfuIly--The Terms
and Conditions of the Divine Ro-
wards-Christ the Great Exempiar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-20
Our First Lesson

Orr 6rst lesson Will be by DOC" WHITE,
r5elaced by some timely advice On physical
ccalillon---how 10 get IL and how TO Keep it.
No one j. better qualified 20 give you advice
on ibis most important matter thar IS Doc
Nhre lie IS a college bred mar, who by
usiag his brains, devised 4 secret, seliteaeh-
iae y5:sm that enabled him 20 blossom out
owe. night with that riac-shot control of the
hal ,aat has ever since been a terror 10 the
best and surest batteTs. Read carefully and
fol..Q faithfully his advice on getting into
condition and conserving your health. wind,
81 az and enerGy--thcn tolo| and practice
n -vsicm Of gaining control Of the ball.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-20

Washington, ID.
c., Oct. 5.-PastOr
Russell addressed
the Washington
Temple Congrega-
CATION this after
noon, from I h @
text. Who shall
ascend into t b e
hill of The Lord?
Or W no s j a IL
stand in Els holy
place? He that
hath clean bands
and n pure heart
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-20

band. wife ana
the little o mes
If the spirit OF
love be true aud
con sta nj they
will realize that
if the increased
expenditure OF
money can be
spared for an out
ing 1t should be
arranged so that
his vacation could
be { n k q n with
theirs tOlessCn the
term Of scpara
ton. that so IN g
place en- re L
home co uld he
chosen so that he
could be wit II
them at the close
of each OF h $
business days or
that, at the most.
only Z n "A % "
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-20

n 0NG summer
\ S G p arr a.
- tons be-
tween hus-
band and wife
are unwise, tenn
porary divorces
that often leave
"A long trail of
sorro W, grief
a II d niisunder-
standing. They
may not actually
wreck home hap
piness. but they
are an unneces-
sary risk, like
rocking n boat
"A foolish ex-
pertinent { b a t
IN a oycriurn
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-20

days between week ends would find
them apart, Vacations have a true
place and real place in the economy
of life but it is making them n fetish
If taey be permitted to endanger the
dependence of husband and wife.
There Is theory that occasional
brief separations OF husband and wife
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-20

SHADOW PITCHING. There Is name
7 have carried under my vest for long
time Il made pitcher q me ard gave IRE
that control Of the BAH that has turned m.
scale many 8 time against the best bat;crs
and players in the big leaFuey, Not every
man can be a SPEED KING" but arg
man who has CONTROL" can be a sut-
cessrul pitcher A slow ball and control are
a far better combination than fast balls and
passed balls and few walks to FIRST baes-
A base on balls is practically hit-it gives
the batsman Just a. good title - 'hrst
sack" as If lie had kr oeked tie stitches out
OF the first ball pitched.
When I joined fast company was raw
reer,it--iust GOOD prospect On the first
trip OF the club around the circuit l was rot
considered worth a ticket, and was left at
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-20

No waiting at Koch's arber shop
1910 Washington. Have Just added
another chair making three BARRIERS
Ala :
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-20

hore with the cripp,eS and with instruetionsI
10 practice with anyone who wanted EXERCISE
This gave me something o! a JOLT and time "
think. 1t also gave nc a realization thlsI
some day. in a oue-sided game. the Boss
would send me 10 the mound, and that nyI
fate depended upon my showing him some
thing when that day came. Control OF the
ball ard how 70 get it was my p.Jbleu. and
after heavy drafts OIL my f-ay matter and
much experimenting, this is howl solved 1t;
Complete details of shrdow pitching are
given IN the complete eourse Of instructlonl
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-20
IRWIN Nj. HOWE, Principal

Mr.. Howe is an eminent baseball
wriiet end authority. He is the Or
FICIAL STATISTTCIAN Of the
American League, the American
Association, the Western and the
new Federal League, He is the
author of The Players Handbook
OF Baseball, and Pennant Winning
Plays and Players two works that
have had circulation Of more
theN a million copies. He is the best
cu.uaed manin the world TO put be-
fore you in plain, understandable
Ea.lish the direct and personal
teachings ofthe wonderful galaxy OF
- disputed leader In his src-
a. y MONARCH OF SPEED
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-20
YOU CAN PUT ONE OVER TO-DAY

plain, practical and so pouSey
pitching ability but n
adotP
in Fielding will also now
the acano Authority ESe0h
of Charge GcnanS0 o
Few Moment o Your
Bow No Become Big Ball
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-20
Condensed Statement
First Bank Trust Co.
Cairo, Illinois

As made to the State Auditor of Illinois, required by law
at Commencement of Business April 4th, 1914
RESOURCES
The Washington herald., 1914-05-09
BAPTIST.

Northern Baptists meet in convention
Boston June l7-24. About four or five
thousand Baptists are expected 10 attend.
Baptists and Congregationalists In their
organization and methods have much in
common. Baptists have their mission So
cieties home and foreign, with the usual
women's auxiliary organization. and all
are cooperating associations. belonging
to the Northern Baptist convention. Sper
cial interest attaches to the coming meet
ing in Boston. as il will celebrate the CEN
tennial of foreign missions. The foreign
society was organized in Philadelphia
May y. 1874. The initial impulse, how
ever. came from Boston. Adoniram Jud-
son. one of the four pioneer foreign mis-
sionaries sent to India by the American
board became a Baptist and wrote to
Dr. Thomas Baldwin. pastor of the Sec
ond Church. Boston. asking support in
their Burma ministry for himself and
WIFE Ann Hasseltine. This led to the or
ganization of the society. the centenary
of which is to be celebrated in June.
simultaneously with this periodical as
semblage The Foreign Society has its
headquarters in Boston, the Home in
New York. the Publication Society in
in both Boston and Chicago.
f.. Hez Sven has returned from the
burial of his aged mother. and will oc-
rupy his pulpit Centennial Baptist
Church,. Eighth and streets northwest.
Sunday, May 10
The Washington herald., 1914-05-09
Navy Had Plan to Put 1000 Marines
In Mexico City UnbeknOw1 to Huerta
Been Capital Vera Cruz Was to Be Cut and
Special Was Rush Flying Column Chapultepec Cas-
Could Know y. S. Forces Had Landed.

ficers had OF the location of Huerta' 5
troops in Mexico City, the best avenues
of ingress. and the information furnished
by our intelligence workers as to the con-
ditions at Chepultepec. ii was considered
probable that the flying column would
have been able TO take possession of the
castle and bring in foreigners with very
little trouble. When Fletcher's forces
landed at Vera Cruz there was but
one Mexican regiment-Gen. Banquet $
Twenty ninth Infantry-capable of put
ting up any resistance in Mexico City.
The marines which had been selected
to do this included the crack battalion
of the service, the So allied Panama
battalion, commanded by Maj. Butler.
Buffers battalion has seen service in
Cuba, the Philippines, Panama, and
Nicaragua. 1t is the veteran organiza-
ton of the marine service and quite the
best fitted from experience and efficiency
for the proposed work.
Under this plan. IL is pointed out.
Mexico City could have been occupied
without formal declaration of war
against Mexico. but simply as a measure
for the protection of American and
foreign lives.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-09
METHODIST.

ASSIGNMENTS have been made fof the
members of the general deaconess board
to the various local Methodist pulpits
for Sunday at n:oo a. m. as follows:
Hamiine NJ. E. Church-The Rev
Bishop William Burt. OF Buffalo. n. Y.
Foundry NJ. L. Church-Thc Rev.
Bishop Charles w. Smith, OF St
Louis, Mo.
Metropolitan NJ. +. Church-The Rev
T. p. Frost. of Evanston. Ill.
Trinity NJ. Z. Church-The Rev. ID. w
Howell. of Buffalo. n. Y.
Petworth VI. +. ChuTch-Prof. Rich.
ard T. Stevenson. OF Delaware, Ohio.
Calvary NJ. Z. Church-Hon. $. II
Thompson. OF Athens. Tenn.
Wesley NJ. E. Church-The Rev. A. S.
Kavanaush. of Brooklyn. n. Y.
McKendree NJ. Z. Church-The Re,
r. +. Lowe, of st. Johnsbury, VT
Dunbarton NJ. +. ChUrch--The Rev
Wallace MacMullen, of Madison. n. j.
Waugh NJ. +. Church-The Rev. Alon.
20 b. Leonard, of Flint. Mich.
Ryland NJ. l.. Church-The Rev. Frank
Doran. of st. Paul. MINI.
Douglass NJ. l.. Church-The Rev. W
H., W. Rees, OF Everett. Wash.
Anacostia NJ L. Church-The Rev J.
W. Cary. of Indiana. Pa.
Union NJ. Z. Church-The Rev. f. O.
Crist. Of Toledo. Ohio.
Wilson Memorial NJ. Z. Church-The
Rev. ID. w Smith. of Kansas City, Mo
Brookland NJ. L. Church-The Rev
George w White. OF Oakland. Cal.
Asbury Ccolored NJ. j.. Church-Th.
Rev. J. Is. F. Shaw, of Meridian. Miss
Dr. James Shera Montgomery will
speak Sunday evening ut the Metropolis
tan Methodist Church IN the subject
THE Tragedy and Hope Of Mexico"
The Washington herald., 1914-05-09
With the Washington Churches
PRESBYTERIAN.

The members and friends Of the East
ern Presbyterian Church will hold their
May social and rally on the evening
OF Friday, May Is. In the Sunday School
rooms This Is an informal affair. and
Is proving to be a most enjoyable fea-
ture OF church life at the Eastern.
Their aim is to have these functions
genuinely socialevents. No admission Is
charged: and there is nothing for sale.
Mothers Day will be observed with ap-
propriate services at the morning serv-
ice at the Eastern Presbyterian Church
tomorrow.
Vice President Thomas II. Marshall will
deliver an address at a mass-meeting at
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church on Sunday evening. May Il. IN
the interest of the cause Of Ministerial
Relief and Sustentation. The Presbyter-
ian Church throughout the Nation Is en-
gagged in great movement to raise a
large endowment to provide pensions for
aged and disabled ministers, their widows
and orphans Rev. William Hiram
FOulkes, -. d.. general secretary: Rev.
William Sylvester Holt. ID. D.. associate
secretary. and Rev. William jackson
Johnson. d. D.. field representative. have
been carrying ON campaign In the var
ious Presbyterian Churches of the city
for several Sundays. The campaign will
close with the mass-mccting in the New
York Avenue Church.
At the meeting of the Mems Society
of the Church of the Covenant held
in the chapel on Tuesday evening fol-
lowing business session at O'Clock.
and social session, Hon. Hannis Tay-
Ior formerly United States Minister to
SPIN. will give an address. Spain and
the Spaniards.'
This is III. last meeting OF the So
ci"ty for the season.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-09
UNITED BRETHREN.

United Brethren. with UNCONVENTIONAL
headquarters in Dayton. registered near
one thousand leaders among their men
for n congress. held i'm that city this
week. \ unique feature OF the plan -
that the whole denomination was asked
to take part in the congress. While
leaders are in session in Dayton. three
hundred thousand Others men and wom-
en- everywhere. are asked to meet in
their respective churches. discuss the
same questions as the congress itself,
and pray for an awakening of Chris
tians all over the world.
The congress program both Dayton
and general. considers first the resources
nf United Brethren people. and their his
tory during the 100 years they have
been formed in a religious body. Re-
sponsihility Of Church extension at home
and abroad. in civic. social and spiritual
forms. to he thought OF. Lastly come
plans for raising up leaders. plans for
education and finally the putting into
shape and the adoption of n plan Of
campaign TO cover the next five years.
The plan OF the congress was based
upon that of the Methodist last year in
indianapolis. but il is ever more cOmpre-
hensive. II is an endeavor to move. IN
one common way and time. an entire
religious body covering many States and
several loTeIsh hh9s'oh i''ius' i"''ii''
enthusiasm prevails as result through
out the denomination.
WashinStOn's Memorial Church. of the
denomination, was not represented by a
delegate.
Mrs. Washington Topham returned yes
terday from Shippensburg. Penn. where
she presided over the convention Of the
women's home and foreign missionary
societies of the United Brethren. One
hundred and thirty delegates were in at
tendance. and reports presented indicate
n large increase in the volume of work
and of gifts through these earnest wom-
ems efforts.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-09

invested in the seeking and the saving Of
the lost is money which is making friends
in this highest way. Or more broadly.
all the wealth used in the work OF Christ.
whether it be in immediate relief of SUI
fering. or in those higher activities which
are for the saving of men. is wealth used
wisely according to spiritual standards.
The question of stewardship being In
VOWED, our Lord followed this instrur-
ton with what We may speak of as an
argument for its accuracy, as He said.
He that is faithful in a very little is
faithful also in much: and he that is un-
righteous in a very little is unrighteous
also in much" the force of this state
ment being not that if a man shows
faithfulness in the use of wealth he is
to be trusted with stewardship in a high
or realm. but rather that when man IL
faithful in the little of material wealth.
it is because he is faithful in the resPon-
sibilties Of tn much of spiritual things.
This argument was Immediately fol-
lowed by two questions. TIL" answer 10
the ia is that no one will commit Inc
trusteeship of spiritual things TO th"Se
who are unfaithful in material thlnss:
and that because infidclity in material
things proves either iniidelity or inca
pacity in spiritual things. The answer
to the second question is also that no
one will give men that which Is their
own if they have not been faithful In
trusteeship. Failure in stewardship 10
failure in personal life. and man comes
into the true possession of that which
belongs to himself only through faithtui-
ness in his dealing with that which be-
longs to others.
The whole principle is finally expressed
in the words. ''Ye cannot serve God ana
Mammon.
The Golden Text.
At the real meaning of this We have
glanced in the course of the lesson itself.
The one application which we need TO
make is that it shows the necessity for
faithfulncss in much: and keeping this
parable in relation to the whole move
ment. faithfulness in the much is SYM
pathy with the attitudes of God as re-
yealed in chapter fifteen. Wherever there
is such faithfulness friends are made who
will receive us into everlasting habita-
tons.