davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
METROPOLITAN !

To-day at =. Msnon. Farrar, 100
Ter Gilly. Reiss. Segurola. ,on', 800
Tonight az :. Specl PERI &c. a.
ober. Hempel. case: Goritr
Reiss. schlegel. Cond.. Hertz x~r1
sun. Evg. Pop. Price Concert. ~
fremstad; Wltherspoon. Enars ,rp|
Next Mon. al SIS. LAmoe ~, Ne ~
Ferrari- Fontana. Ams'o Dldu,. -, v'H ~
We'd. sp'LMstat2 Double gu. RS |
Grrtel. Alien. Msttfeld. Rooeso... ~
hardt. PagIiacci. Destinn: Csfa -,
We'd. al :. Boris Godunow' 49,
Maubourg, Duchene. Didur 40 "a n,
Ter. Bada. Segurola. kelss. cs.ss
Thurs. AZ T.30 Meister,insef'p ,,ss
field: Urlus. Well. Gorib'
Schlegel Cond.. Toscaninl pces
Fri. A. $. Ballo In Masehen Ro,sB<
pei. Ducheno. Caruso. Ama'o'
rola. Cond.. ToscaninA ,,-sr,s,S
sat. az i45. Lohengrin. cesi
urlus Griswold. Well. schlegs. IL
sat. az SIS. spec'l PERI &C. pts
Farrar Alien. MsrtlneliL Giny n
Ter. Pini-Corsi Conc, PoiseS,ysrp
HARDMAN PIANO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
STOLE RELIC OF ST. AM
Vandals Despoil New H,,,
Church of Pope's Gift

New Haven. Jan. ct becam. ..]
to-day that thieves had broken IN,
reliquary Of ST. Louis's French p
Catholic Church here and stolen +, -
gilded casket containing a piece q. -
bone. venerated as relic Of s, A.,
Tie parish was greatly stirred vhs !
announcement was made.
Although the dissertation Of he !.
quarry was known to the church ss,.,l
ties several days ago. the fact rs !,
made public until to-day. as he -
have been yainly trying 10 obtain :,
10 the yandals
The relic had been in tie chgfc ,
thirteen years. being an object Of ".
alton 20 Roman Catholics In all pvs
the state. It was presented to the en-,
bv a former pastor. the cssket tsr,
been sealed and blessed By Pov }
XIII. with instructions not TO %
it except under extraordinary er=,
stances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10

and the store debited with that a"'ou"'
on the books -. eaid
81, yas apparently one big pot salu
Mr.. Melville. into when ''e'y
dipped and TO which every one
buted when the money was needed
There is some prospect thnt AT 60,
o,e Of the stores may be sold IN an en-,
n obtain funds with which to reorsa'''N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
THE VALUES
PAP are SIS grade
$50 are SIS grade
64O are $50 grade
3S4 are S35 grade
O. are $40 grade

945 come from manufacturer
who makes most of our street
and storm coats. They are
fashioned and finished the
Wanamaker way, $25 to $40
standards.
$40 are from our stocks; all
our higher grades of fancy over
coats, none withheld.
DETAILS-Tweeds frezes, cheviots,
chinchila-al good fabrics in vogue for
fancy overcoats; all sleeves silk-lined;
plain and plaid backs, some silk shout
der lining, some full serge lined; knee
length and longer; practically all are
weather proofed; few chinchlas of
the $50 and SIS grades have been spec
tally priced $2l.5O and $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
Adamson Warns Fire Speeders.

Commissioner Adamson issued an or
der Yesterday that all the automobiles
OF the Fire Department should observe
the traffic regulations and the speed
laws, except when en- route TO fres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
Evening Funeral for Capt. Price

The funeral of Acting Captain Price
head of The Bronx Detective Bureau
who died on Thursday. will be held to-
morrow evening At his home. NO. 'oo
Beck street. The Bronx.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27

hanging lc,1iions this week.
Misses zuiu Talbot and Katc
Kirby have purchased the millinery
store at Gillian from Mrs. Davidson
md Mrs. Rustlcr.
The congregation of the Christian
church have voted to erect "a new
modern church on the site Of tho old
ono a committee Is busy raising
The funds.
Miss Mamie rorqucran announced
last week for city collector.
f. T. Morris has made II contract
with W. w. Jarohy Tor "a new $4,000
home. This Is enc Of tho first house
90 start for The spring building.
w. ]. Wilkcrson and Miss Luc,
r. Graham both of RAY county were
married Sunday morning. March -
By Rev Il. VI. Talbert at the home O.
the brides sister, Mre. G. -. Lewi.
nf this city.
T.. ". Allison Is the owner Of /.
new Patterson auto.
Loren HILL lc.t Sunday fer Kan.
sas City. where he will have an oDcf5
lion performed for adcnoids end wi,
have his tons'lg removed.
btr. and Mrs. T.. j. Miller rn'
daughter or Marcclinc are quest
this week at the homo Of Mrs. Nh
ler's parents, Mr. aud Mrs. w. n
Kcyton.
The members 90 the EpEor'h 10"
guc OF the Mothodift Church g".
their friends. about fifty in numI,'
enjoyed n very pleasant evening .n
masquerade social last Friday o,C''
inF al the homo OF JUDGE John 4
Rich. joe Hume took The prize r.
Che boat costume. Refresh men
we're served and each had u roya
good time.
Miss Mary aud Lulu Rich have e.
, turned from n short visit with q.
a.. family ~ their uncle ut Fayctte.
Gilbert Bridges a former rcaidci
or C~cfioyyiilc. Kns., passed throur
Slater ono nlght last week en- ron.
for Chicago.
Gerald Licuhnrd of the vniycrsi.
B. of Missouri spent week end W.
y homcfolks here.
{ ncrt Cole, lioy Gwlnn. Nrr"
Manckc. hdair powell aud Orm1i
Uupp attended the X. y. lodge cot
vcniion this week nt Holden, Mo.
Mira. $. T.. Wilson has return,
4 homo after n visit with the ram'
D Of her daughter, Mrs. McAmls
4 Kansas City.
d Miss ElylDc Grotlan OF ltgHr
city Is a guest this week az the hui.
OF her brother. otto Grollan IN IL
g city.
Rows. Huffman aud Youngllool 4:
d holding a very |aucco8a'ul mcc.!ns
* tho church Of God about nine 60
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27
yeraIona have been madc.

versions have been made.
Miss Georgia Rolofson visited with
friends in Marshall Sunday.
Several from Marshall attended
the funeral OF Rev. Willingham here
Monday afternoon.
The young ladies mission circle
Of the Baptist church celebrated st.
Patrick's day at the home Of Miss
Bess Gaines; each guest present
wore something green and Irish wit
prevailed throughout the evening. a
Xix o'clock dinner was served In
Irish style. consisting Of chicken
ralad. pickles, chocse balls. baked
irish potatoes. hot rolls and hot cho.
colate. There we're about twenty IN
attendance.
W. G fIoaford left Sunday for a
hort visit with parents Mt Quincy.
III.
Q. n. Null who was seriously in
iured at the machine shops here
somctime ago and who is now In Oh.
hospital in Kansas city. is said to b-
much improved.
~. C. Buechnor. chief clerk of ia,
rcieht claim department OF th'
Senaas city Southern Railway com
Iany was IA Slater on business Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Harry Marquette arrive,
Tuesday from shawnee. OKLA, az
~ visit with MIR. and Mrs. J.. T.
Marquette for two or three week.
Mrs. Frank Entrckin and daugbtc
Nancy Jane returned home Tuoads.
Hf,cr n short visit with relatives q
blackburn.
Mrs. Juno Martin of Arrow Roc.
yiaitcd last week with her mother
Mrs. Mary &. Mead.
Miss Rose Roscnthal came owe
from Columbia for week end VII
T, homofolks.
Homer Turns. who iB employ
Z with tho Alton In Mexico spent SUI
D lag In slater.
- j. \. storm was - Sunday Rams.
CITY visitor.
Robert Bridges OF William Icwo
h College spent Sunday az home.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27
.HOL.D-UP IN TEXAS
A TRAIN BANDIT FLEES WITH
FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
TAKEN IN A ROBBERY

BEAUMONT. Tex, March iS.-Aft-
or bundling the messenger, Rob
Martin, into a gunny sack, a masked
man this afternoon robbed the ex-
press a attached to nOrthbound
Gulf, Colorado G Santa Fe passenger
train, OF currency estimated at from
$4,000 to $4,000, and escaped at
nelbig. twelve miles north of Beau
mont.
Up TO a late hour tonight, posses,
which went from this city in automo-
5ileB, had not found trace Of the ban
lit, who Is believed TO be hiding IN
Ike dense forest about the village.
Express company officials refused
to discuss the robbery. Tho amount
obtained was estimated by officials ol
q Houston lumber concern, who hac
made shipments Of money aboard The
train TO be used In paying their EN-
ploycs at camps along the road.
The train was bound for Houston
10 Center, Tex, and Il is believed th,
r,bber serreted himself In the eS
press car before tho train left Houa
ton early today. Martin said ia,
man. who apparently was middl,
aged, lcaped from behind "a pile o
aggagc shortly after the train lc'
beaumont. demanded the messenger
keys and when Martin refused, boun
and thrust him into n sack.
Tho region through which th
train was passing at the time Of Ia
robbery Is heavily wooded aud spurs,
L. settled.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27
MO.fARMINCP PAYS
BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS
REVIEWS CROPS GROWN
IN STATE.

JEFFERSON CITY, March 2t.-|
Commercial clubs OF the state, one o
which is TO be found in every town
with a population of 500 and over,
are urging men of moderate means
who are earning a scant living in the
larger cities TO take up some of the
desirable unimproved lands of Mis-
souri,, become farmers and prosper.
This "call or the farm" has reached
such a stage that the Missouri Bur
a OF Labor Statistics Is receiving
appeals from everywhere to supply
information On the lines OF farming
which are generally followed in this
state and therefore supposed To pay
the best. The answer to these requests
IS a statistical bulletin issued today
by Commissioner John T. Fitzpatrick.
which Is extensive enough to cover all
phases OF the question.
Information Is furnished on the
number OF farms az compared with
all In the state, which are engaged la
producing general farm staples, such
as wheat, corn, oats, hay, forage. to-
bacco. and general lines, such ne
dairying. horticulture. "poultrying."
orcharding and live stock raising. the
conclusion being that certain com
modlties and lines are found more
profitable and are therefore given
more attention. Many farmers pro.
duce all staples and follow the other
pursuits. more or less, and thrive
thereby.
A comparison OF money depositl
made chiefly by farmers I'm state bank
ing institutions, outside Of 80. Louis
Kansas City and 81. Joseph. between
August 81, 1913. II period OF eighteen
years. tells the story OF tho incrcas'
in prosperity OF rural Missouri prob
ably better than any other line OF sta
tistics could.
Hut %. Institutions.
August 90. 1895, there wcrc bu.
b72 state banking institutions In Mis-
souri, (St. Louis, KansaS city and 81
Joseph included) and their individual
time and other deposits, aggregated
amounted to only s7%3.0G3,967, prob
ably half Of which belonged TO ti'
rural Inhabitants OF Missouri.
On October 10. 1913, there wcr,
l.2lt banking institutions in Mis-
souri, outside OF ST. Louis. Kansa
City and ST. Joseph; moro than twic
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27
sL,Ti3I,

The Ladies' Aid OF the prcshytor-
ian church gave a ST. patrick'H day
Tea. on Tuesday afternoon OF last
wee; ~ the home of Mrs. Chas
6 r-.c. Tho horse ~ very prottlly
dec gp'cd IN the cmbiomatic color
and wish shamrock. The guests were
served - y luncheon. conrlsiing of
CHEESE. salad. sandwiches. potato
chips. pickles and lemon lee. About
i25 guests enjoyed n royal good
time together.
Albert Stewart has returned from
carrolton, where Ito has been having
his eyes treated.
The princess ice cream pnrlor and
the Bollamy jewelry store are cX
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27
ttiMWOOD

Mrs. l." $. James was shopping In
sweet SPRINGS Monday.
Misses Daisy and George Forbes
and Lillio Noel visited Nellie aud
Lp;iie Eastman Saturday night Gad
sunday.
Mrs. ". T. Cnrmcan called on Mr..
\. y. Rcager Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. August Eatlcndar and daugii.
ter Hpcnt Sunday with Charles Lem.
mon and family.
Nrs. Nancy Lennon IS sick at iNiI
writing.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27
THE MNTTEI, ADJUSTED
Dr. Sharp Has Succeeded In Having
THE Cliautauqua Date Changed
Co Aug. ~, Week After Fair.

As IS known by some Of our poo
pie. the date named for the Saline
County Fair by the committee in
charge Of the circuit. vas tho same
week that the Chautauqua people
had arranged for Marshall It was
deeply regretted by ]. W. Rose. prcsi-
dent OF the Fair association. Thomas
nogacll ana Secretary W. Y. Brown.
rrt they founl that they had TO take
that date or none.
pr. q. r.. &. Sharp. chairman 81 The
] local Chuutaupua committee. know
ia- She fair date could not be- chan e
cd, took the matter up with Keith
Vnwtcr. manager. and 4. r. Graham.
IN assistant of the Redpath system.
10 the delight of both tho saline
County Fair association. the Chautnu-
qua committee aud every one interest
cd The matter has been adjusted rs
win be seen by the following letter
received by Dr. sharp Wednesday:
Cedar Rapids. Iowa
March 10th, 1914.
Dr. G.. r.. G.. sharp.
Marshall. Mo.
Dear Friend: Your lcttor Of tn,
llth iHgt. received and IN reply vii.
ruy that we have been working on 9
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27
Very cordially yours.
r. A.. GRAHAM
SALT itRANCII.

Several OF the farmers begun SOW
ing oats last week. but IN account
OF the snow storm they decided to
wait until spring opens.
MIR. W. 4. Smith returned Satur.
day from Arkansas. where he has
been the past week.
Mrs. ". 4. Smith and children
came ~ to their country home FRI
day evening TO attend the box social.
The shoe box social which was Civ
On by the Salt Branch school Friday
night was well attended and the pro-
cccls amounted "a about $50.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27

as many as.there were In all Missouri
eighteen years ago.
The rural deposits of various kinds
had increased to $154,41O,tS1, or
about 20 per cent more than what
they we're for the entire state In 1895.
The increase for the farm, alone, Is
probably $50 per cent. SO much for
the wealth of rural Missouri.
Poultry Is a commodity now pro-
duced On every one of the 277,2ii
farms, averaging 12i.S acres each in
Missouri. The deduction of Superyis-
or Of Statistics A. T. Edmonston is
that poultry and eggs must pay Mis-
souri's farmers well. Missouri's an
nual production of poultry and eggs
is now worth 500. 600, 900, with
half of the production sold every
year outside OF the producing count
les as surplus.
Corn As q Paying crop.
Corn is next in the number of far.
ms reporting Il as one of the chic'
yearly commodities. On 2l1.t02
farms deyotiug rom |7,t1i,OOO 70
| 100000 acres to corn annually, the
yearly yield aggregated from 1884,
| 100000 to $4,000 900 bushels at a
value Of from s07,5O0.O0O to $780,
900 1000.
Eighty thousand. three hundred
and eight farms reporting IN oats
acreage amounting 10 1,073,325. pro-
duco 2I,S2S,5Of bushels. valued ai
$fO.253,900 The yearly crop iluc.
%tuatos often exceeding 30.0O0.00t
bushels.
seventy.ninc thousand. v hun
drod. f%ifty-seyen farms reported .,
0f7,t2S acres IN wheat, with a yicl,
ap proximating 2~0.SS7.i29 bushels
valued at s~2o.O2G.2O9. The annua
yield n~uctuates. sometimes %runnin,
as high as 100000 bushels. Th'
1913 crop, 2,O2O,33O acres, was 30.
38O,S33 bushels. valued NJ S2S.5O5,
$40.
one hundred cighty-onc thouganl
ak hundred slyty-two farms rcpor
3.G2S,3iS acres ia timothy. clover
alfalfa, milet, hungarian. Wild. sail
prairie and other hays and forage
with n yield aggrcgatlng i.oai,3 "a
tons. valued ut S~33,Si5,09i.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27
S. Lafayette Street

Mrs. j. u. pCmhcrton, 17d $.
Lafayette ST.. Marshall, says: For
years | suffered rom what the doe
tors said was Dright'D disease.
They said thoro WIS no cure for
me. | felt terribly had aud kept
gcttins weaker ald weaker untn !
had TO 80 20 bed. ! grew thin and
all ut once began To bloat. My
JaSaswag even swollen, suffered
from terrible headaches and the
kidney secrctions were unnatural,
Deans sidney Pills cured mo, and
the sure has been permanent"
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27
w. Washington Street

Miss Ethel BENTLEY, 5Sa W.
Washington ST.. Marshall, sayss
II was tukca III and thought +
would never recover. My sight was
al .egtcd. also had Il heavy pain in
the small. ui my back and sidca.
and my back was weak ana sore.
| lost flesh ana ielt run down. in
fact, Was practically helpless. Dur
ing all the time | was doctorinE
with three physicians. but they
did mo no good and said therc was
no help for me, Finally, my folks
heard OF Doan's Kidney pins and
the iirat box strengthened my
back and drove away the pain"
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27

re- adjustment OF dates in order to
avoid a conflict with your fair dates.
Our original dates for Marshall were
August 22d to 2Sth inclusive which
would exactly coincide with the Fair
dates. by considerable ~readiusting,
VIC have been able to change the Mar
shall date to August 2Sth to Sept. Sd,
inclusive. 4 date prior to the Fair
waI impossible.
Trusting the above dates will prove
s1;lsfuctory and that tho Fair people
viii appreciate the effort we have
iasdc and Join Us In making both tho
Fair aud the Chautauuua a great
success. I am
Very cordially yours.
r. e. GRAHAM.
J.. $. l expect to be Nm Marshall
with ",hc greatest program ever" In
% very short time.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27
THE ur.To.DATE DRESS FORM

Make your spring sewing u
pleasure hy getting n DRESS
FORM. Nodded over your oVn
figure. All work guaranteed.
I'riccs reasonable. Special prize
g. for teaching this wort.
Write ar Phone 20
Mrs. LILLE EDWARDS,
our want ads BRING reSultA.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27
E. Arrow Street

Mrs. George Ehrnmnn, 500 II.
n ArrgvssSt-, MARSHALL, says: For
marry Nso years | Suffered from
idtaris of kidney trouble and
poins la my back. when STOPPING,
/ became dizzy and my sight al
most lett me. When these spells
were present, | always noticed
weakness Of the kidneys. | began
using Doan's Kidney pills. pro-
cured az Franklin's Drug Store,
and they gave me great relief
frcm the pain in my back and the
trouble with the kidney secretions.
Doan's Kidney PILLS are the only
medicine that eve reached my
ease. We are never without them
in The house."
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-07-24
BIG MEETING OF
AFRo-cHR|sT i
Biennial Convention Is Held 10
Durham, n. G.
WORK COVERS WIDE FIELD.

international Organization of ZsaIous
clersymen, Missionaries and Lay
mon Makes Encouraging Reports Of
Success at Homo and on Foreign Ter
ritory-Iniiuenee Of President Howell.
The biennial session Of the Afro
Christian convention was held for Ave
days recently In Durham, N. G. The
sessions, were held in the beautiful
edifice known as the white Rock"
Christian church. Many visitors and
delegates were in attendance. The
convention was composed Of the fol-
lowing conferences: Western North
Carolina, eastern Virginia, eastern At
lantic, Lincoln, N. c.; Georgia and Ala
bama, New York, New Jersey, Penn
sylvania, South America and the West
Indies. 49,.
Representatives from the various
state Sunday school conventions and
the woman's home and foreign mis-
sionary convention were present in
large numbers. Franklinton Christian
college was represented by Rev. John
Blood (white), treasurer Of the board
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-07-24
NEWSPAPER LAW.

The Times at Neosho, Mo-, says:
"Judge James Ellison, of the Kansas
City Court of Appeals, handed down
the following decision in the case of
o. D. Austin, of Bates County Rec
ord, vs.. Burge, other members con-
curing, and published in 137 S. w.
Report p. 6IS: The preparation and
publication Of newspaper involves
much mental and physical labor, as
we'll as an outlay of money. One who
accepts the paper by continuously TAX
ing it from the postoffice receives a
benefit and pleasure arising from such
labor and expenditures as fully as If
he had appropriated any other prod
uct, of another's labor and by such
act he must be held liable for sub
scription price,"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-07-24

Of control; Rev. 8. A. Howell, D. D.,
secretary of the board; Professor a., q.
Long, Phi. D., president Of the college;
Professors j. A. Alexander, B. A., and
J. A. Henderson, tutors. President
Rev. A. j. Holloway of Henderson.
N. O., presided. The Introductory ser
mon was preached by the Rev. ]. j.
Faux Of Norfolk, Va. His theme was
BE Like God" The Afro Christian
Publishing association was represented
by Rev. A. ]. Holloway. the manager.
Rev. Dr.. s. A. Howell Elected President.
Following the devotional exercises
and the enrolment Of delegates the
second day the convention proceeded
to elect the general officers. The Rev.
8. A. Howell, M. A., d. D., Of Newport
News, Va, pastor Of the Wesley Grove
Christian church, and Corinth Chapel
Christian church, president Of the
Penny, Nickel and Dime Savings
bank Of Newport News, was unan-
imously elected president. DR.. How
ell 10 born leader and diplomat
He yields the gavel with masters
hand, and has the confidence and re-
spect of his church, white and colored.
Rev. b. L. Taylor, D. D. Newbern, N.
O., vice president; Rev. A. A. Bright OF
Raleigh, N. G., secretary; Rev. ]. w.
Patton, B. A., of Holland, Va, assistant
secretary; Rev. J. Il. Samuels, M. A,
b. D., Of British Guiana, South Amer
lea, general field secretary; w. Raney,
Newport News, secretary Of missions,
and ]. r. Reed Of Suffolk, Va, treas
urer, were the others elected.
The officers were Installed by the
Rev. Father ]. Mann. the senior elder
Of the Afro Christian church. The
newly elected president, DR.. Howell,
delivered his inaugural address, which
carried the house. 1t was lofty In tone
and thought. He excelled himself when
he eloquently said In the peroration
that his motto is to acknowledge God
alone as my boss, and him alone will
I serve as God. am for the right
that needs assistance, for the wrong
that needs resistance, and the future
In the distance, and the good that I
can do. l shall continue" he said, Ito
stand for the true Bible doctrine of
entire sanctifcation and holiness and
will require such from the entire
brotherhood"
Durham cIsrsymsn visit Convention.
The following distinguished divines
Of Durham graced the convention with
their presence: DR.. w. FL. Bailey Of
the A. NJ. e. church, Revs. w. Harris
Of the @. M. ID. church, b. Carver of
the A. M. Il. 2. church, Or. Fl. Wood
ard Of the Baptist church, r. Brown Of
the East Durham Christian church.
II. L. Fisher and G. Craig Of the Pen
tecostal Holiness church, J. johnson of
the Presbyterian church. and DR.. A.
M. Moore, M. D.. one Of Durham's
leading physicians. The educational
sermon was delivered by the Rev. @.
A. Harris of Berkeley, Va. The sermon
was well received and ingratiated the
preacher in the hearts of his hearers
The third days session was devoted
to the hearing Of reports from the fol-
lowing standing committees: Educa-
tion, publication. Sunday school, Chris
tian Endeavor. temperance and home
and foreign missions. The reports
were discussed fully by the following
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-07-24
A SQUARE DEAL.

For every kith, kin or tribe let US
have a square deal. 1t matters not
whether the accused is a Jew, Greek
or Gentle, let justice be done though
the heavens fall. And the only way
to administer justice absolutely and
impartially is by the measure of the
Golden Rule. Just shift places. Place
yourself in the other fellows position
and then treat the other fellow just
as you would have the other fellow
treat you, or as you would be treated
under similar Recommendations
Independent.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-07-24

sssssrsss =, 90 IN.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-07-24
Our Life Purpose.

The formation of purposes in life is
a serious thing. We ought to form
purposes now that will satisfy us
throughout all eternity. Purposes
that reach no farther than the little
span Of our own life are insignificant
and dwarf the, soul. But purposes
that extend beyond the fleeing period
appointed to us in this life and that
open out into a glorious unending ex-
istence will enable and entrance the
soul-Selected.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-07-24
The Honor of Life.

The honor of our life derives from
this: to have a certain aim before us
always, which Our will must seek amid
the peril of uncertain ways. Then,
though we miss the goal, our search
is crowned with courage. and along
the path we find a rich reward of
unexpected things.-Henry van Dyke