davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05

TkO0 ~ Os0 To-
taDent. Oestsroaoay 81. ~ Hsv
voeAesfuily coasesAsasive ths stats-
osat! WAo tsday. eeetssiss afasevasl.
esaA Dseo co0Dlstsay sptta01D -
0eet t10tA q this tsxtf Hsavealy
Wisdoa = manifsstsd bneh u ~ ~
statsoeaf asA h our Lssa's rsfsraocs
- 4. He s6dsd nothing bscauas sod
~ eosA b $500
In tiaes 0oss ~. ~ were tsaA tAat
~ AnigAfy God ef ths Untvssss ~
. Wsas Asa q tsstuFs psspassA fsso
bsloss DAa's eesatioa. n vhtch h
psrposs1 tAat the great nA3os1Ey e ~
nantty shsald be stes.aliy tornaotsd.
Ut tat Wo0 in ths cg1s1s. IT, D1hls
GtanAs 01t 1istinetly sspasaAs fso0 an
hanAA cr0sAs aaA slpssstte3ooa. ~
tells - tat God = Love. tAat He .
- FatAse q Lght asd A.cy. lssp
whoo co1seth every gool ard perfect
sift-Janss lat.
rhs osss~d cs~ss~ta.e~G
Preceding beyond tAs Susstsea. 4.
sus declared that ths sscooA connaAAA-
Dent stasAs related b IL 1sse; na0e.
". Thou shat ssvs tAy nsiGAbse q
thysslf" Again ws stand astea1sAsl
No other religion thaA that e ~ -
bic reveals such q God Of mercy aaA
compassion. ~ manifested by His ~
ing peovhion for the wslfass, q His
cfsafurss. No sthsr RELIGION suGD0es
- high sta1dard q Asaline WlGA 80
1oea0W 0aA -
= IAis Law q Ga ssw asasay 49,
thousand years oS1. Was peoAably maoo
more Or Iess known through the Jew
to other nations and peoples Oss-
teronomy %:66. but none q thsn
grasped its true import TIE closest
approach 20 this sentiment In probably
found In the writings Of Confucius, to
the effect that one sho0ld not % 30
others what he would not have othscs
do to him. But oh. what q. contrast!
One is merely a negative statement;
the other fs positive-'-Thou shalt love
thy neighbor as thyseif."
The Scribe was impressed. and con
ceded the truth Of Jesus reply. The
Master said to him. Thou art not far
from the Kingdom Of God" By this
Jesus meant that the Scribe was veg
near to the point where he might b.
come . Disciple Of those waiting
for the Kingdom. It was such "Israel-
ties indeed" in whom was no guile,
that Jesus especially sought b GatAsr
from amoaest the Jewish people. ~
paratory to throwing opsn to be 0ao-
tiles the door Of Kingdom privileges.
TAs Jews understood that At Mo-
siah's coming He would select . King-
don class. - which would b. grantsl
DIVINE power. TAis was Just Whaa
Jesns was doing His Woeda, Hh
teachings, weGs draWing some anA -.
pslhng Othefs-
sosA Lss,sseh - tsss HSerGs
TIE Temple At jerusalem Was se1n
0ew. and money was needed for II
maintenance. etc. The people Wers
privileged to contribute. and apparent
" did 20 with willing hearts, casting
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05

No. 1890
As acres. 43 acres in cultivation; !;
about so fruit trees; ereps are hay,
grain and potatoes; sandy soil; 5-room
house; . good barn and out buildings;
. fine water right; 4-wire fence; N
mile to loading station and school 2
large horses, l mule, colt, 100 chick
ems, pig, l calf and all the machinery
to work the ranch.
Price, 1880; e3.7o0 down and bal
ance to suit at per cent interest.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05
BuanfHss oFfoo1uNIIY

Party, either ssx, ~ en- furnish
references and has &lyeoo = iavsse sa1
become an equal pax1ass h . bssiasss
that viii bear The elsaast invssei016oo.
Inquire Of Editor e ~ Hsse.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05

Ne. 1855
40 acres. About Is acres in eulti.
vation; 8 fruit trees; crops are hay,
grain aad potatoes; god 4-Fosm
hoass, . good new barn, . san cellar,
alse . large potato cellar; eeel water
FigAt; 3-wirs fs.es; an IL naehi.sfy
= vssk tie raaeA; , Asasss, esv,
ssns eAieksns a.l tsxksys; wagon,
bsegy and Aasnsss. aa4 1'f
Price, >syo0o With . payment Aswn
a.d balance t. salt At PER es.t.
Me. 1spa-
- acres. 10 acres in cultivation;
about $50 fruit trees; crops raised are
fruit and vegetables; sa.dy loan; s.
room house, barn and cut b1ildi1es;
good water right; 4-wire fsaee.
Price $500; 5000 dswn a.l bal
anee in two yean.
A. J. DICKSON,
elenwood Springs, Cole.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05

n acres. - serss In ssltivaGisa; I;
shout 10 acres more eaa b cultivated; !;
they raise small fruit, eabbags, s.isas
and potatoes; they make 600 70 $500
per acre on onions; 3-rooa house, bafa
and sheds and other out buildines; .
and 4 wire fence; good water right;
close to Car bondale.
Price, 5000, with . payment down
and balance $500 per year At per
cent interest.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05
ssse4o.sssssss.!s:S:.c.:Us

EvssyssSy vasasa u, lssal
nswoCoa1 ~ Naoe v1p1n -
~ ~ y tHsAa WlaA
esis>aass ~ w1A II -
- hvia8 = ~ ssss1Ey =
= ~ ~ - Aoso . nsaU
~. = ~ ~ ~ -,
sassy sbsse tslslAs.laiNA
tAis s0sA 0eAswisS y ~
~ Ose u ~ - nsueasa -
0e1s = ss2s. We saanse 4,
svssy paass = ~ saas t,ns
-saA 0fssts.sAsly - -
~ sifssa VITA ~ rsvss Il
nin4sso1iAe. Yea knsv ~
hs0-~ want - k1sw n
Rin6y san - p.
0o3 31U101 0x~VooO -
eoeSeeeN ooese
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05
0lftci,l Directery

U. 2. ssooAss .JsAa =. oAaho10
U. q ssaaAss .CAAsao q fanqs
CsA0Fssanas-ee-aAsoD ........4. :. To0oD
csa0FsenAa - DesG.... D10as1 EAa11nO
Ueoo oanoAe9 ................0. ]. !. UaooD
o4oAo Representative ....... .0aaoD 0An0
Aaosess y. q Laa1 0olass - =. Nss1na0
AaDsevss o. .. LAaA o1lse. ~. 3. Vannao
Dls6tsa JsAOs .......... .JeAa 2. 0hnmnO
o1segtc1 Al4oGa1V ........Ja00 Q. 0a1D
Ciss6 Distrise 0osst. ..0aA Z 9nn9
Dtvtsiss Irstestiaa 0AOl.as ..........
.................. 3Aaa11s0 Aa1a1n1U
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05

Israel; ne Lord
eur God 10 one
Lord: and th0u
shalt love Jehovah
thy God with all
thy hea rt. and
With au tAy soul.
and With all thy
0ind. aDA VIII all
6y strsaSth: tAis
= the chieI Con
0anA0ooE"
Or LON4 h0a
made Q QoatAt10o
nooa ~ OlA Too-
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05

Ho. 1891
80 acres. 2s acres in cultivation !:
crops raised are hay, grain and pota.
toes; . good Groom house, barn and
out buildings; No. l water right;
4-wire fence; Y mile from loading
station, also . small town.
Price, 5000; $1,000 down and bal
ance $3.50 per year until paid st 8
per cent interest.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05
00U33Y oG11oIAA

cssaey Jul0D D................R J. 0nA2A
csaaey 0Asei19 ..............A. c. 1sssap
OAosssAaet6 ...............1 ?. 0a1nA0
CiseS "a nssae6se ........0. 4. 0u1AaS1
Dsosty cssaty Casat ......o l. 0u1Aaso
cssau fsaasssse. ...... .cAaSs0 ". o1111
psosp ossssy frsssssss. u. n. lasss6
osso10 Aasissse ..........A y. AsonAso
cs1asy os0ssisA1AaaG e 0eAasas. ......
.nsl fi00sG4 WssAssnaa
ooSn0 oar~eVse ..........W. l. fyDAB
Cosaty csrsose. ........ .Ds. q. 4. 1aQA1D
ossaty PAysieiaa ........ps. y. y. o1ss6
css.ty AtAsspV .0haA ~. TaVls
osssH Osonlss1soagu-
G. K Dtf1saAasSss. CAaAsaaa. .0iOUss1
UeWes4 nekAon ...................0 ~
o<As HAAnsWaA .................... ~
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05
aAL 1s1Ars aAlaAnrs

NA 2ol0-
l20 ssrsA About IS serss In eal4-
vstion; 20 acres more eaa b sultivat-
ID; ereps are hay, gaia sad potatoes;
sandy soil; . gss1 6-rsso hoass that
cost es,ooo, . basa that will hold ?
heaA Of horses, . esw basn for . esws,
and other out buildiags; . geod water
right; ]-wire fence; IN nile froo .
good towl. This 10 . fine rs1eh.
Pics, $500; cash payment down,
and thea terns to suit at 8 per ssat
interest. Machinery to work this
ranch, also all small tsols and some
household goods.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05
WIZ NOT 13YS
POPHAM'S
ASTHMA REuEDY

Gives prompt and positive relisf "
every ease. Sold BY druggists. Price
sl.O0. Trial package BY mail, l0s
Williams H1g. o., 1ropsisssU
0svslaAA, oh1e
For sale by ". 9. Parkiso., dug
gist and apothecary.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05

1e. 1907
80 acres. 40 acres in cultivation; !;
about 10 acres more caa be cultivated; /;
" acre in apples; crops are hay, grain
and potatoes; 3-room house, barn and
sheds, = fine potato cellar; good water
right; 4-wire fence; all the machinery
to work the ranch; 5 horses, colt, 5
cows, heifers, fine Jersey bull.
Price, $4,000.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-05

W. SV18 0 Woo n q
eSeSeOeN ooeeeO
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-22
TUBERCULOSIS DAY DURING
WEEK OF NOVEMBER 18TH,

BY sermons, lectures, motion pic
lures, exhibits, and many methods,
The National association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis will
enlist thousands of churches, schools,
and lodges of the country in a stimuli
taneous educational movement against
tuberculosis during the week of Nov
ember 18th. The campaign is to be
known as the Fifth Annual Tubercu-
losis Day Movement.
A special circular entitled What is
tuberculosis Day. has been prepared
and is being widely distributed. The
plan of tuberculosis Day, is explained
in the circular, does not necessarily
comprehend a special sermon OH tu-
berculosis on November 18th. If a
church, school, or lodge gives the sub
Ject attention in any way during that
week, this will help in the national ed
ucational movement.
Outlines for lectures or sermons on
tuberculosis and stock talks on this
subject will be furnished free to min
listers who can use them. Literature
for distribution in the churches,
schools, lodges, and elsewhere will
also be given away in large quantities.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-22

trees, and identifying the grounds.
with fathers, mothers and children
present, let them perfect an organiza-
ton to look after the school in the
future. This might be known as the
Community League, or the Civic
League or - school. 1t would be
well to elect some good woman as the
president and let every man, woman
and child in the district become a
member, with a small membership fee
so as to have a little money to carry
or the work, such as buying grass
seeds, lime, or other purpose.
I think this would be a great thing
for any community. Suppose the peo-
pie of the entire State should get to-
gether on these days and clean up the
home grounds, the school grounds, the
church grounds, and the cemeteries,
what a difference we would see. It
would have it's effect upon the civic
ideas of our people, and especially
upon Jul children. Not long since /
was talking with a gentleman from
Pennsylvania, and he said, This is
my first trip South and the thing that
strikes me most is the fact that there
are no lawns. I see country homes
without a sprig of grass or a flower.
and even in town many of the homes
are no better" Somehow the remark
put me to thinking and since that
time 1 have observed a little more
carefully, and what he said is true.
Just the other day l saw a really nice
country home, and just in front of it
was an old log wagon. and in the
other rubbish. These, things can be
front yard was a pile brickbats and
remedied without costing much money.
The other things the Governor calls
attention to are good, but l want to see
the things mentioned here looked af-
ter as suggested, and they are worth
while. e. S. MILLSAPS,
District Agent.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-22
Continued from First Page.l

Now on this first day of Community
Service week, Thursday, why can not
every farmer as well as every man in
town, take his hands from the farm,
the regular work of the day, and put
them to cleaning up the home grounds.
Much OF the junk lying around had
better be burned and make short work
Of getting rid of it, but some of it
might be of some use, and that should
ee carted off to some out of the way
place. 1t is necessary for every home
to have a sort of bone yard" but for
heavens sake, let it be in some out of
the way place, where it will not be
an eye-sore to every member of the
family, to the passerby, and the visi-
tor. When all the rubbish is remov-
ed the grounds should be plowed up,
MANFRED and lined, and sown in grass
seeds. Then there should be some
nice trees and shrubs planted to beau
fify the grounds. If the house needs
painting, n you are able to do it,
this can be done later, but there is no
excuse for making the front yard a
dumping ground for every useless
piece of junk on the place, for any
man can cart away this unsightIy rub
bish. When the grounds are once
clean it will not be so hard to keep
them clean, then the grass and shrub
berry look so pretty.
The work OF cleaning up should be
extended to the school, the church.
and the cemetery, as the Governor sug-
gests. 1t seems to me to be a good
idea to attend to the home grounds
nrst, then on Friday, School and
Neighborhood Day." look after the
school house and school grounds. This
lis n thing that our Southern people
neglect. 1t is said the prettiest
grounds and finest buildings in Switz-
erland are the school buildings, and
h lives of the children are so i'm
pressed with the beauty and attrac-
tiveness of their schools that when
they go to a foreign country and see 4
fine building and well kept grounds,
they immediately exclaim, the school,
the school," 1t is not so in America,
and especially in the South Now AMI
then a city school is a "veritable
beauty spot" but more frequently you
will find city schools with. bare. un-
ornanented grounds and the country
schools r nearly all of this sort. i
SOO pCAAdpS do u4duy SCuOOlS as any
man in the State, and if were to see
a country school with decent grounds
would not know what to say to the
people of the community. Generally
the grounds are as bare as the lanes
they go to school over, and sometimes
almost as muddy. There may be a
few trees, but they are uncared for,
and it is a are instance to find n
transplanted tree or a flower. Weeds
are permitted to grow up all the sum
mer, and in the fall when the schoo.
starts sometimes a patron will take a
scythe and snake out the yard in front
Of n building, and the boys will
trample down the remainder. How
easy it would be to keep the schoo.
grounds neat nj clean. On thi:
Ne1ghborhood Day when all the people
cf the community are together at tn,
school house cleaning up, plantfns
#f
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-22
THE KAIsER's LAND LOSS.
Captured Colonial Territory Equals
124.7OO SQUARE Miles.

Germany has sold territory more
than half the size Of the empires area
in Europe since the war begun by the
capture of many of her colonies.
The only German colony against
which military operations have not
been reported is Kameron, which
borders the Gulf of Guinea in West
Africa. This territory is partly sur
rounded by British, French and Bel
gian possessions and has a population
of only LOO Germans in it's 191,100
square miles. Its deadly climate for
whites may be the reason why it has
been left unmolested.
The German colonies o occupied
partly or wholly by the allies are:
Kaiser Wilhelm Land, are 10000
square miles; Togoland, area $1,000
square miles, and Bismarck Archipel-
ago, area 10000 square miles. A total
CT "a, 700 square miles,
The European area of the German
Empire is 208, $50 square miles. Colo
MES three and a half times this size
are now being invaded or shortly will
be. They are:
German southwest Africa, arena
square miles, 322,45O; invading force.
Boers-English.
Germans East Africa, area square
miles, 284,1S0; invading force, East
african troops and naval force.
Kiao-Chow, area square miles,
$3.50 invading force, Australians and
New Zealanders.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-22
sILER CITY's

The Siler City Grit, in speaking O:
the resolutions agreed upon be the
Merchants of its town governing the
sale of cigarettes and sales on Sun
day, assures the Observer that the res
oIutions were bargained on %for
keeps" The assurance is further
given that Siler City "is going after
the banner for the cleanest town in
the State" which involves an entire
radiance of cigarettes, Sunday traffic,
blind tigerism and immortality. In
this worthy endeavor Siler City will
enlist interest of the whole State.
Editor Ike London of The Grit, him
self seems to be wearing the insignia
Of leadership in the movement and we
give it him strictly in charge to set
the guards against backsliding.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-22

Persons wishing such literature, eth
er for the preparation of sermons or
talks on tuberculosis, or for distribu-
ton in public meetings on Tuberculo-
sis Day, should get in touch with their
local anti-tuberculosis society, or if
that is not possible, with The National
Association for the Study and, Proven
ton of Tuberculosis, los East s22nd.
Street New York City.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-22

Help the merchant who helps the
city by heN0ing to boost the eommun
ity's champfon-The Democrat.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-22

Advertisers are not ashamed of
their goods.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-10
Hotel HiIIman's Contribution

Birmingham has more charitably in
clined persons to the square inch, in
my opinion, than any other city in the
SOUTH" said a member OF the committee
of ladies in charge of the dinner given
for the benefit of the Childrens hospital
at the Hillman Notwithstanding the
quiet business conditions our appeals for
donations for this affair met with a hearty
response and we received many very lib
eral contributions.
II also wish to express the deep ap-
probation of cur COMMITTEE to Mr. and
Mrs. Nabb for the use of the cafe kitch-
en-, and help of the Hotel Hillman which
relieves us of such a serious RESPONSE
bility. 1t is a great task to give a dinner
in one of the downtown stores, because of
the fact that there are no facilities for
either cooking or serving the dinner 1t
was a real pleasure, therefore, to serve
our dinner at the Hillman for we had the
use of all the splendid appointments OF
the dining room and kitchen as well as the
dishes and utensils. 1t was at some per-
sonal and pecuniary sacrifice that the
Hillman cafe was turned over to us, and
it was so gladly and cheerfully placed
at our disposal that we can hardly fine
words to express our appreciation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-10
ight-Milli0n- Bale Crop

There is no longer any doubt as to
the general proposition of a greatly
reduced cotton acreage next spring,
and as the new year approaches there
are many evidences that not more
than so per cent of crop will be
planted.
In former years when a reduction in
cotton production was considered de-
sirable from an economic point of
view farmers in organized bodies re-
solved to plant less, but those reso-
lutions were not carried out. 1t will
be very different in 1915. The banks
and the merchants who make ad-
vances to the farmers have taken a
hand, and they have brought pressure
to bear that will have practical re-
suits. The banks insist that a so per
cent reduction is absolutely necessary
in order for the south to have a full
and business like recovery from this
years cotton distress.
The 1914 crop is abnormal. 1t is
something like 100000. Had there
been no European war 100000
would have been an ample crop. A
seven to eight-million-bale crop will
be as, much as should be raised in 1915.
If it is no larger than 100000 bales
the farmers should get prices suffi-
GENTLY high to pay them well and
even up on this years loss.
Next year will be a banner grain
year in Alabama. Large areas have
been sown in winter wheat and win
ter oats and corn production should be
increased from eO,O0O,OO0 or 65, 900 O0C
bushels to 125,OO0,OOO. 1t can be done
and it will pay.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-10

when called upon by the proper au-
thority is always ready to stress the
Importance of even stronger equip
ment than we have.
Brigadier General Scott, chief of
staff of the army, seemed to be bet
! ter satisfied with the military situa-
ton than Admiral Fletcher was with
the naval situation. He told the
House military committee that the
condition of the national defense was
constantly improving. There is Sc
rious deficiency in ammunition for sea
coast defenses, he said, but this, of
course, will be remedied.
Nervous people will be expressing
concern about the army and navy, but
President Wilson in his admirable adj
dress to Congress in person Tuesday
made it plain that while strong adj
vocate of peace he was ever mindful
of the necessities of an adequate ma
tional defense, and would do every
thing reasonable to promote the con-
dition of preparedness.
A great navy is built up at an enor-
nous cost, and it costs great deal to
maintain it. Still it will be economy
to do whatever should be done, no
matter what the first cost may be,
and our lawmakers realize that. As
to the army, large regular estab
lishment will be in order for this
country, but more and more atten-
tion should be paid to the national
guard, which in its present high state
Of efficiency is almost up to the regu-
lar army
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-10
WAR ECHOES

Scientific American: Strange to say,
the circumstances of being accustomed to
a cold climate does not appear to give any
decided advantage to troops campaign
ing under winter conditions T. M. Ma
guire, in his Outlines of Military Geog-
raphy," says: when the theatre of OPP
erations is entered, nothing Is of much i'm
portance except military organization. The
inhabitants, however, well used to the
climate, will perish If unprepared, while
the invader, if provided with all requisites
of clothing, food and drink, will thrive"
In the Balkan campaigns of 1877, the
Russians suffered more from cold than
from the Turks. Even the supposed SUI
perior stamina and military prowess of
the inhabitants of cold, as compared with
those of warm climates, is largely myth
ical as may be seen by comparing the
very unequal warlike qualities of the diff
ferent races of northern India, who live
under nearly identical climatic conditions.
New York World: To those who hope
that Italy may remain neutral the vote of
ALB to 40 by which the cabinet was sus-
tanned Saturday night is more discour-
aging than closer division. An opposi-
ton of 10 per cent represents only the ex-
IRENE pacifsts. The war party in the
chamber read their own meaning into
Premier Salandras neutrality not immo-
bile but active and vigi!ant; strongly
| armed; ready for every event and every
risk
Northern Italy, SO recently an Austrian
province is rot more bellicose than the
south. De Felice, the strong socialist
leader of Sicily, led the cheering for Tren-
to and Trieste, ITALY Unredeemed." Co.
| lajanni, the Sicilian republican leader, said
| that in this hour of peril his sole remorse
was that he had not formerly favored
armament. Ex-Premier Giolitti, repre-
senting central Italy, and the real parlia-
noble and desolated Belgian nation" was
| acclaimed. When the pacifist Treves
| begged for defense, "only in case of ag-
gression," members called out, yes. wait
! till the thief is In the house!'
| Should Italy, which has been busily
arming since the war began, enter the
| field, her readiest excuse might be Tur-
| keys claim upon the Aegean Islands and
| the holy war In Tripoli. What Berlin
| thinks of the situation is shown by the
unusual course of sending as amba dor
| Prince Won Bulow, u years chancellor of
the empire who married an Italian lady
and is popular in Rome. What London
thinks is shown by an insurance rate of 60
| guineas per cent at Lloyds against
Italian hostilities
| Perhaps one should look neither to LON
don nor Berlin for calm calculation of
| the chances of wider warfare