davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05
saft ,uarnt por @ries nit Merifo,
@afhinato 90. Teb.

@aibtngt o II, %. 6eb.
8abren6 elmer @etpitertpoIfe glei@
sic 8efiir@tnng elmer betpoffneten Ss1t.
terpention in Meerifo on1 politif9en
&ori3ont oufiteigt, 1tt@t MIR Mngs bes
@io @ranbe, fo16er1t uu6 in beioen
&6niern 6es @ongreiieS, erlieB Der
friibere @rdii6en Saft beute Mbenb
eine ernftli9e @arnung gegen iol4es
Mnfi1rne,t 6os ct cine @mnftropbe
nentt. Sic @orte 1es friiberen 9dn.
6esoberbauptes nerfeblten ni@t mtf
bic Mntpeferr6ert Ser gsmio,tdI @eogrd.
|pbical @ocietp, bor Der er Die anrebe
belt eire,t tiefen ginor,,d 5ll er5et.-
gen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05
SIN S&litten erfrore,1.
&o3el to H. @o., 2. M3dra.

Die 5tpeinr65mattaig Sabre a1te
Cha Stpeenep tn1rbe nnt Montng er.
frore11 IN einem Shlitten IN &nael.
ton, Na., altfgefnnben. SIR 8egIeiter
ssanpes Bnrtbol6t batte bns Me6b9en
lebten Berb tpdbren6 eines 8Ii3adros
3uriidgeloffen lto mar 200 Deeter
nett nm Silfe geeiH, NOR iebotb Is
idapaa uIs er bort n,tfn1t, oafB man
.iibn1 1ri@t erln.1bte, 311riid5ugebe11.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05
gfidlt beldlabigt.

Sos M nqeIes, @ul., 81. 5eb.
9ffi5ielen @eri9te1t aus bem Vi
tr,,sfrudt- -Diitrift 5ufolge bat ot'
Dra1gen.G .Grrte burd Die iiingitet
Shneeltiiir1ne ni1t gelitte1. Ser et1t
aiqe SdnDe,t,. Ser Ben Drntgenb botttet
ertpu9s, +iit a6arb a1eberf1 1pem111l11r
qen ertitnl15ett.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05
Sfitf | hB &
~ @eritatt. g}ra9e
ipibt I'D 5,t.

Graiibent @ilion berbeblt ii6 ben
Grnit Der gegentuartigen Gage nidt.
Seine 1teberitiir5mng. Ser
Graiibent uarnt Die Seifiporne por
1titiiberlegten &eben iiber bic ableb-
nenbe 9altmng Garran5as. - @as
luirb Gnglanb tbnn?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-29
mt Who Turns In Not Less Than $500 Will Be CT
Rules Governing The Contest
single lady little girl eligible provided conditions
below ar followed

A coupon will be printed in this paper
during the first few weeks of the contest
This coupon will count for votes designated
therein. All ballots must be sent direct to
contest manager postage prepaid
In case of ii. the prizes tied for will be
sold and money equally divided.
We reserve the right to postpone the con-
test, in case of sickness or other just cause
but only for very short period
The regular vote schedule will not be
changed during the contest except by special
ballots for special effort.
Names of persons making nominations will
not be told, if so requested.
In accepting nominations, all candidates
must agree to abide by the above conditions
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-29

The contest manager reserves the right to
reject any ohiectiOnal nomination.
No candidate will he allowed to transfer
votes after receiving them for herself.
Ballots sent in for names not properly
nominated will be destroyed uncounted.
Only one nomination Coupon counting for
1000 votes-will be accepted for each candidate
No employee of this paper will be eligible
as a candidate.
ANY question or controversies that may
arise to be settled by the contest manager
only.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-11-20

forth 10 tile waiting multitude. Wear
ing the purple robe and n crown Of
thorns. Jesus stood before them.
PLATE then said "Behold the Nan"
See Him whom you are trying t. have
me put To- death He is one Of the no
blcst specimens of humanity. Behold
the beautiful dignity of His character
Whatever you have against HIN. yOH
will feel placuted when you see Ills
humility.
Bat they cried. Cruelty Him. ri
late again demonstrated i hen the!
came to The root Of the matter-th that
Jesus hal declared Himself 20 b5 ia
Sen Of Gud. an assertion which the,
considered biasphemy. This made Ii
late all the more afraid. Tie though
again to release Jesus But the Jew
persisted.
Finally ri.ate yielded. saying IN d.
pcratioD. II am innocent of the hloot
of this righteous man" They cried
His blood bp upon Us and or Iii
dren"' And for more thun Ggltpp,
centuries IL has been so.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-11-20

ately plotted to
have PLATE put
nm innocent per
son to death
Then they accus.
ed Jesus of per-
verting the ma
tion-telling the
people not to
pay taxes to
c n e sar an d
claiming to be
the Jewish King
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-11-20


PLATE was bound to consider. and
were totally different from those
brought against Jesus at the Sanhe
drin trial. Jesus made no defense: fol
He knew that the time had come foI
Him to die. He would not attempt to
turn aside that which He knew to be
part Of the Divine Program for Him
Jesus Before plate and Herod.
Another account tells that Plate per
ceived that the chief priests and the
Scribes were moved with envy in MAX
ing their charges. But he must not
appear to treat lightly the charges re-
speeding another king than Caesar. He
therefore questioned Jesus: hut receiv
ing no reply. he went out to the Scribes
and PhariSees. who had refrained from
entering the l'raetOriUm because the
Passover season had begun. After
hearing them. apparently he returned
and asked Jesus. Art Thou the King
of the Jews" Jesus inquired whether
the question was based upon Pilates
knowledge of His teachings or whcth
PLATE replied that the chief men o.
Jesus own nation had delivered Him
and that he wished to know the carS,
Of their opposition.
Jesus answered that His Kingdom
was not Of this world order of things
He was not. therefore. in conflict Will
Caesar Plate questioned Him Il littl,
fart hnr nd hnn f,,p 70
Jews. to whom he said. II find III
crime in Him" The chief priests wer,
alarmed They vehcmcntly charged
that Jesus was stirring up the people.
and that beginning away off in Gall
lee. He had preached everywhere
When PLATE heard this. he sent Je
sus to Herod king of Galllee. who wa
ut his palace in Jerusalem HerOd
had heard many things respecting Je
suS. and was curious to see Him do
some miracle. Jesus made no reply tn
the kings questions. The chief priests
and the Scribes accused Jesus violent
ly to Herod. who sent Him back I,
Pilate. after having. with his soldiers
Knocked our Lord and put upon Him {;
on Plates part. and Herod's return ~
the courtesics. bridged over an emit
between the two.
Neither PLATE Nor Herod Con iemnee
On several occasions Pilatp had re-
leased prisoners in honor of the Pass
over. The multitude cheered him any
inquired whether he would release
some prisoner that year. Thinking t.
get Jesus ont of the hands Of the chief
priests PLATE asked the people, "WAoa
will ye that | release unto you. b
rabbas. the highwayman. or Jesus
who is called Christi" melted by THEN
religious leaders. the multitude d.
mandpd the release Of Barabbas.
PLATE demonstrated. declaring tina
he found no cause If death in Jesus
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-11-20

whom he wOuilG
chastiSe aud then
release. ! pSli -
was therefore dc
liverpd over t.
the Roman sol
dicrS. who weit
only too willing
10 mOrl; and t.
cource Him
= Il Ortly after
W Il d. plate
brQIlu ht Him
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-11-20
- 90 RRDNEYN -
M'kIABERNACLE)
A-Bl6lE STUDY. on
JESUS TRIED EY PLATE.

Matthew 81; 1.26.-Nov. %.
palate saith unto them, What then shah do
unto Jesus. pho is called Christt'-
Verse GO.
TN 5 early as possible in the morn
- Ing. the chief priests hurried
"a Jesus to the Praetorlum, the
Judgment hall of PLATE. Ro
man Governor of Judea. Plate in
Quired rs to what charge they had
against Jesus. They evasively IN
swered that He was worthy of pun
ishment. else they would not accuse
Him. PLATE reminded them that un
der the Roman usage they had great
liberty in dealing with all disputes OF
a religious kind. and that therefore
they should settle the case themselves.
The priests responded that they had
no power TO infiict the death penalty.
thus revealing that they had deliber
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-02

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Lot. north Of
taken at once. 666
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-02
AUCTION SALE.

Tuesday. November 5. at lie So. 18th
81. at p. m.
We viii sell 10 the highest bidder the
contents OF a ten-rOom house consistsnS
OF parlor furniture, rugs. sideboard. DIM
ing room table and chairs, several good
beds. springs and mattresses, sanitary
cots and pads. several good dressers ana
commodes. two steel kitchen ranees
kitchen tables, dishes. cooking utensils
OF all kinds-tn fact, everything 10 make
up complete ten-rOom house.
There are a lot OF good things tn bs
sold at this sale. so come early and staV
all afternoon. II win pay you well.
DowD SALE AND AUCTION CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-02
Unclaimed Answers
to the
"Swappers' Column

Hundreds NJ other answers have hooo
cailed for and delivered during the last
Meek ~ - reasonable TO suppose that ali
oL tne people below have made the de-
balance OF their answers Bee Want Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-02

CARD OF THANKS.
we wish TO thank our many kind
friends and neighbors for the kindness
shd sympathy shown. and also for the
beauuful floral offerings during the slck-
ness and death OF our beloved wife and
mother. William Gentleman and Family.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-02

MATCHMAKER outfit for sale or
trade. Worth about 81 500 What have
you to trade? S. c. 202. Bee.
WATCH-Nicks! silver open-face, SPLEEN
did tlmepiece for paperhanger outfit,
or might pay cash IL price Is right; ctate
what you have In first letter. Address
c. 1892, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-02

Iutual Benefit. Health ana Acc. Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-02

EQUIPMENT of photo gallery. will trade
for motorcycles. or what have you? 8
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-02
sWAPPER,s COLUMN

FURNTTURE-My furniture Of tenroom
roominE house must be disposed OF
soon This furniture is Of quality
above the average and is In excellent
condition. What have YOU. Address 3
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-02

by telephone. 80 i"e Dee
TELEPHONE TYLER 1000
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-02
Rental Service Free

We can save you much worry. trouble
and annoyance. We can tell you what
houses and apartments each real estate
office has for rent Phone US, Douglas
rs Fidelity Storage and Van co.
lo-RooM flat, modern. 2eOS Harvey ST.
Harvey 647
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-02

FOR SALE OR TRADE-5-passenge
Hupmobile, IN first-class running order.
Will trade for another car that can
work over this winter. or what have your
s. G.. 1919
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-02
PERSONAL
rOULTRT AND SUPPLIES

STEREOTYPE matrices make the best
and cheapest lining for poultry houses.
They are 17x23 inches, stronger and more
durable than tarred felt and practically
fireproof. 75c a hundred at The Bee office
Mixed grain. 81 90 per 100. Wagner, sol n. 10
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-03-26
Children Crv
FOR FlETCHER'S
CASToRIA
NEW ENGLAND INDUSTRIES SUI
FERING.

Correspondence to the Boston Transcript
WASHINGTON, March %. For the first
time since the Wilson Administration
came into power, trouble is piling up in
so many different directions as to cause
real concern among the friends of the
President. 1t may be mere coincidence
that not since the last Democratic Ad-
ministration has procession of the un-
employed been organized. However that
may be, one has started from San Fran
cisco, and soup-kitchens-ap phrase unfs-
miliar to the young pe ople of today-are
being opened in New York. From all
parts of the country tales of unemploy-
ment are filling the mail of members of
Congress, and it is generally conceded
that New England is suffering most.
New England industries were the special
target of the Democratic tariff bill and
the slackening of business there and the
serious cuts in profits afford the ample
truth that many of the shots hit their
mark.
Secretary of Commerce Redfeld is
running about the country feeding sta
tstics to manufacturers who are watch
ing their business fall off, and the genial
Senator Simmons of North Carolina, CO.
author in the tariff legislation, is earn
estly trying to tell the country that it is
pr sperous. AS one veteran senator re-
marked on hearing the cheerful speech
of the North Carolina statesman, "a
country that is really prosperous does not
need to be told it,"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-03-26
NOTICE

TIE inhabitants of the city of Belfast and
L others having taxlh!e properly within said
city, are hereby notitiS. ana requested to bring
in to the undersigned, assessors of said city,
true and perfect lists of their polls and all
their estate, real and personal, including money
on hand, bonds, deeds. notes, due Gills and
memorandums, or in any manner 50 invested
thai interest or other considerations shall be
paid or become due thereon, except mortgages
debts due more than owing ana all property
held in trust as guardian, executor cr other
wise, which they are Possessed of OF the first
lay OF April. 1914. and be prepared to sub
stantiate the same by oath,
All persons .owning real estate, whose
property was assessed in the wrong name or
by a wrong description i'll the inventory of
1913. or who have urchased or sold real estate
within the last year, will c,:li at the Assessors
Office during the time specified belo" and have
proper correcti and transfers made for 1914.
And for the purpose of receiving said lists
and making transfers Of real estate the under
signed will be in session at the office of Maurice
W. Lord, in Hayford Block, the first day of
April from to 80 a. and from to p. m.
and each Saturday during the month of April,
1917, from to pm lard any personal examlna-
tons or conversation about the valuation there.
of by the Assessors will not be considered as
waiver for neglect of any person in bringing
in true and perfect lists as required by law.
Those persons who neglect to comply with
this notice will be barred by law from appealing
from the decision of the Assessors on their
application for abatement for any errors in
property taxed to them.
Blanks for returns may be had on application.
MAURICE w. LORD.
J.F. SHELDON. Assessors.
3w12 WILLIAM H. BRAY,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-03-26

rise Grange. was then introduced and
gave a very interesting address; first ex-
planning the method of organizing the
unions and their advantages to the farm
ers and closing with remarks in relation
to the marketing of the farmers pro-
ducts.
The visiting members expressed their
apprecia ton of the cou~tesies extended
to them in the usual manner, and with
the closing ceremonies one of the
largest and most enjoyable meetings for
several months was brought to close.
Theechoir of Sunrise Grange furnished
excellent music throughout the day, with
Christina Bean at the piano.
The next meeting will be with Burn
ham Grange, Burnham, April 9Th, with
an address of welcome by Susie Nc
Kechnie and response by A. T. Nicker-
son. An address by Hon. j. A. Roberts,
a paper by Blanche Foster and topic to
be opened by G. ]. Mudgett are features
of the meeting. C. D. Y.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-03-26

constant decrease in the number of those
who produce the bread and the meat,
and constant increase iii the number OF
those who consume it. Any person from
any source that aids in keeping inte!li-
gent, industrious men on the farm is
power that will help the whole people.
No woman exercises so vital and far
reaching an influence in our land today
as the farmers wife.
The greatest need, the best investment
of the man who farms, is good help
mate. He must have good working
partner not simply an orn ament in his
home. He cannot make a sue cess with
out such helpmate.
The great unrest of the age, the great
desire to do something to make people
sit up and take notice, has finally found
its way to the farm home and to the
hearts of the farm women.
Added to the numerous grave problems
of soil fertility, crop rotation, drainage,
conservation of the soil moisture. etc., the
man on the farm, sometimes, has three
greater ones to solve, namely: GLOW to
keep my boy on the farm?" "How to
keep my girl on the FARM" and last and
worst of all, How to keep my wife on
the FARM" Sometimes the problem is,
"How can l keep her financially, and
other times it is her physical presence.
Realizing that it is imperative for the
public good to keep the farmer where he
is, and realizing that no farmer can do
his best work unless his family is salts
fled to stay with him, many doctors come
forward with remedies to cure this dire
full disease-unrest.
Furnace heat, electric lights, water
works, household machinery, operated
by motor power, are some of the reme-
dies advocated. Now these modern inn
provements all aid in making farm life
less laborious for the women folks, but
not all farmers can afford these modern
improvements.
Farmers wives can best administer
their own remedies. They must use good
doses Of common sense. Cultivate an
appreciation for what they already have.
Stop comparing their lives with the lives
of the very few women who can live in
luxury and ease. They should take a
good look at the masses of women and
girls in the great cities struggling single
handed against poverty and crime. Com
pare the clean surroundings of the farm
home, and then think of the many little
children with no playground but the
CITY StteeIS.
When women realize that happiness
and work 60 hand in hand, and when
farmers wives realize that of all women
they have the biggest most important
task of all. then we shall have no trout le
in keeping the whole family on the
farm. It is the desire of every true
woman to do her part in the world il
she can only find out what that part is.
Happy is that woman who decides for
herself just what her share in the worlds
work is. Happy is the woman who fear
lessly takes to her work and has by her
side that most necessary and respected
man, good sensible farmer.
G. E. Embree Of Bangor, organizer of
Farmers Unions, a guest at the
afternoon session, by invitation of Sum
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-03-26
GEN. TlLDEN's FUNERAL.
Services for the Maine Veteran in Halo.
well and Services and Burial in Castine.

well and Services and Burial in Castine.
Business pursuits were suspended in
Hallowell Monday afternoon, March
10Th. from 2 to 4 O'Clock in honor of the
memory of Gen. Charles w. Tilden, one
Ct the valiant generals from Maine in
the Civil war and for many years identi-
fed with the industrial life Of this sec
ton of the State, who died March 18th.
After prayers at the residence on Union
street the funeral was held at the first
Universalist church on Second street at
2. 80 O'Clock Monday afternoon, the SER
vices being conducted by Rev. Leroy W.
Coons, pastor of the Winthrop Street
Universalist church at Augusta, assisted
by Rev. George w. Marley, pastor of
the Hallowell church.
The honorary bearers were George D.
Bisbee of Rumford Falls, commander of
the Loyal Legion of Maine and mem
Der of Gen. 1ilden's regiment, the 10th
Maine, in the Civil war, Capt. Frank A.
Garnsey of Bangor, member of the
LOYAL Legion and the Second Maine regi-
me:lt, Reuben A. Wentworth of Halo
we'll. commander of John B. Hubbard
post, No. 20. G A. R., Darius C. Nye of
Hallowell, aojutant of john B. Hubbard
posi-, No. 20, G. A. R.. Mayor Samuel
G.. Otis of Hallowell and ex-Mayor
Frank S. Wipgate OF Hailoweil.
TIE active bearers Were F. Morris
Fish and Dana C. Skiliin. representing
Gen. G. W. Tllden camp, Sons of Veter-
ans: Charlie. w. Alexander, suDerinten-
dent OF the Haliowei Granite Works
and Howard F. Andrews, president of
the Halloweil Board OF Trade.
The escort from the residence to the
church consisted OF detach ;nent from
Gen. c. ". Tildsn camp, No. Sa. Sons Of
Lester S. Howe. Junior Vice Commander
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-03-26
PINKLETS
To Clear the Complexion.

One result of constipation is to dis.
figure the complexion with pimples and
blotches. This is because poisons which
should have been expelled from the body
are retained. Cosmetics and ointments
will not avail to clear such complexion.
The poisons which cause the disfgura-
ton must be removed as naturei intended.
To do this laxative that will gently
assist nature; but which will cause no re-
acting constipation to aggravate the
trouble, is needed.
Pinkiets, the dainty new laxative,
quickly clear away all offending matter
without the least gripping or discomfort.
So simple is their composition that they
can be taken with any other medicine
that is not in itself laxative. In every
household such a simple, safe medicine
is needed. Pinklets are tiny, sugar.
coated granules, easy to take. Your own
druggist can supply you. Sold in 25 cent
bottles only.
Pinklets are a corrective for bad breath,
will clear the complexion, and are recon-
mended for torpid liver, biliousness, head
aches, constipation andwhenever gentle
laxative is required. Write to the DIR.
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
N. Y, for Pinklet book. It is free.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-03-26
coMs!NjNG POULTRY KEEPING
AND FRUIT GROWING
How They Benefit Each Other and
Their Owners.
HUNTER.
A, F. HUNTER

Poultry keeping as sole interest Is
,,+ically never met with. Some 9th
,,,tarpst is always associated with
:. nf the many different lines Of ag-
-.,,,l+rral interest fruit growing is the
,,,s+ IN work in with poultry keeping.
,rhis combination is advantageous for
~, reasons-first, two crops are being
rrown on the ground at one time; Sec
nd both fruit and poultry are directly
benefited by being grown together.
pantry is benefited by the shade Of
.rr,t trees and bushes and by the
rrorns and insects which are chiefly
sornd about trees and bushes, while
.-,it trees and bushes are benefited
end their growth promoted by the rich
norrshment of the droppings Of poul-
~. also by the destruction Of worm
ood insect enemies and by the stirring
~ tbe ground by the scratching and
aneting of the birds. Because of these
a17antages poultry runs should be lib
oroI in SPACE and set with fruit trees,
.rcb as apple. pear. peach, etc. and
bahc chicks should be given range of
ME bnsh> fruit plantings-the patches
.st TO black berries. raspberries. cur
rants. etc. In the latter case it is bet
Tor 70 set brooders or colony coops for
~ to fifty feet apart along the border
NJ small fruit patches, the chicks being
narnitted to range at will.
Setting Out the Trees.
In setting out fruit trees consider
their future growth, and here again IA
continuation can be advantageously
made. Standard apple trees shoud be
ser th.rty-fve to forty feet apart each
wa. tat. as apple trees do not reach
bearing size Under about ten years and
VII not attain full size under about
twenty. it is best to set quicker matur-
FL. aud earlier decaying fruit trees be-
tv..l them. Two peach or plum trees
Oh. lc set In spaces between two apple
f-aas and rows of pear and cherry
.-.a> an be set between the rows.
Tie r.irr decaying trees are removed
lr .e1~on 10 give the apple trees full
rr - grow.
.- u'uvation OF ground about fruit
Tree 8, aided by poultry. which keep
q. roustant scratching and searc'ing
O. rms and Insects. and IL Is found
Tia. worm and insect pests are kgpt in
O. a "a where fowls or chicks are
fra rod 10 runge When the r1nge
D. u.lE newly set trees or bushes 1t
e nd desirable TO place mulch Of
g. stones or bricks. one or two
O. hes apart, about the trees to protect
-NDts from too much scratching.
I1lr- trees are always bene.ited by
hLls utilized as shade for poultry.