davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-15

would have made
friends Of publ
cans and sinners,
by encOura glng
them 70 DO their
b G Z TO comply
with the Law. In
stead. they bound
L eavy burdens
upon the people.
discouraged them
and 4 lie u at e d
their sympathy
All this was by
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-15

- 49, 80
h EC4USE the Pharisees were
the leading expOnents Of the
J Law. Jesus pointed many Of
His parallels against them.
Ie He comparatively ignored the II
siOus Jews-the Sadducees. who
e no profession OF faith. Today's
|on was spoken as a rebuke u the
Fit Of the Pharisees, who bound
" burdens upon others. but shiEk-
them themselves. while pretending
\ rty obedience TO the Law.
b olden times. more than now, it
IS the custom for rich men 10 ap-
Int stewards. Such a steward had
Eolute control Of his masters goods
g one mentioned in our Lords par
Ie was extravagant. wasteful, unsat-
'actory. His master concluded 70
fpense with his services. and asked
n to render up his accounts.
On his books were certain debtors
20 apparently could not meet their
legations. The steward concluded %
lie Of these debts. 50 that the debt
could pay before he turned over
office 70 his successor. One owing
hundred bath OF oil was told 10 scale
down TO fifty; another owing a hun
Id measures Of wheat to scale it
wn twenty per cent: etc. Such
e Of his authority made him friends
lengst those favored; and his lord
the wisdom displayed.
Hypocrisy OF the Pharisees.
Jesus condemned the Pharisees for
King an opposite course. He declared
hi they sat in Moses seat as inter
eters Of the Law; and that. had they
lowed this stewards course, they
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-15
Serving Two Masters.

There are two great impeliin= pow
e-s: enc evil. the other good God i
the Good Master; Satan. the evil mas
Ter. God. His Spirit and His teachings.
are represented 10y the word Love.
Satan and his course 10y selfish
ness. cOvetousneSS. mammOn. Through
Adams fall the whole world has lost
the Spirit Of God. and has been under
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-15

pOcrisy: Tor they Jesgs Te5ckiIg by
knew their own PoTobies
inability TO comply with the Law.
which is the full measure Of q perfect
mans ability. Their proper attitude
would have been 10 confess their own
shortcomings. 10 strive 10 do their best
to cry TO God for mercy and to teach
the people to do similarly. Thus they
would have been better prepared for
the Gospel. As it was. they were
hindering both themselves and others
from becoming Jesus disciples.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-15
Applying the Parable.

When Gods people give themselves
10 Him. they give also their earthly
rights and interests. and become mere
Is stewards OF their time. talent, in
fiuence. wealth. etc. These stewards
have Gods approval in the use Of all
earthly things 10 the forwarding OF
their spiritual interests. As they use
earthly opportunities for advancing
Heavenly interests. this will be reck-
oned TO them for wise stewardship.
Being found faithful in the use Of
earthly things in Gods service. they
can be safely entrusted with q share in
Messiah's glorious Kingdom. Their
unselfishness. their willingness 10 sac
rifce. will be the basis Of Divine ap-
proval.
Whoever selfshly appropriates the
things Of which he is steward will not
be trusted with the future great things.
Whoever sacrifices viii thus demon
strate his faithfulneSS. his loyalty. 70
God: and 10 such the greater things
will be entrusted. Would God entrust
the riches of the future life - any who
now prove themselves unfaithful. self
ish. covetous. using present blessings
for decentralization: Surely nOt.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-15
Z II CBROKEYN
lLABERNACLE)
{ - 5fbA- TUD1s On -
THE UNJUST STEWARD.

thgs - faifhfgl IA q rerv Htils T. faith
also IN musd; and he that = unri1hs-
= "a CRY LITTLE y 1nrighfeous n
~. "-TsTse u.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-21

William n. Barnes, negro, who shot
and killed Miss Nina Donahue, his
white housekeeper, given life.
Hundreds searching for Mrs. Hem
men, missing Waukegan woman, in
effort to earn $f0Q. reward.
Mrs. H. F. Hennessey, San Fran
cisco, wants SIS, 900 from United Ele-
waited Co. Fell down 81" stairway in
loop.
Body of week-oId baby boy found
wrapped in newspaper in hallway of
1904 Fulton st.
Robert Mickey to be returned to
New Castle, Pa. Hired rig to take girl
riding. Girls folks objected. Sold
buggy to raise fare to Chicago.
Election clerks to revise registra-
ton lists. $4,000 names may go.
Glencoe women vote today. Will
act on sewer bond issue.
Jacob Schuerrer in jail four months
for failure to pay alimony. Says he
has life sentence. Can not carry out
courts order unless he gets out and
finds job. 49,.
Trial of Handsome Jack" Koetters
for murder of Mrs. Kraft postponed
until Monday.
Council committee to hold hearing
on saloon booths and stalls today.
Ed KinneaIy demanded Irish tune
from German band. Landed in hos
pital.
Aid Louis D. Stftts demands track
elevation between N. Halsted st. and
Ashland av as part of West Side ter
minal plan.
Miss May Belt, 2o35 Menard av.,
struck by street car. Right leg
crushed.
Lincoln Park board $4,000 in
debt. $1,O0O,O00 will be required to
finish Improvements. Little to be done
this year.
Judge Petit refused citizenship pa
pers to Johann Schultz, I'LL Dayton
st., because man beat wife.
Civ to get 900 new arc lights
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-21

]. lngebrghtsen, fargo, N. D., came
to Chicago. Hid wealth in safe place.
Can't remember where. Arrested as
vagrant.~ Part of $12,5OO steamship
stock found in coal bin.
J. w. Kelly of ST. Louis will speak
at the l. w. w. open forum, II N.
Halsted ST., Sunday evening, p. m.
Nathan R. Karant met wife at
County Hospital Threw acid in her
face. Mrs. Karant's left eye destroyed.
Karant jumped on Ogden av. car.
Suicided. Poison. Domestic trouble
blamed.
Trust members forced to buy the
alter tickets for directors of Oatmeal
Trust" for violating price agreement
evidence given at Oatmeal Trust"
quiz.
Seven jurors chosen in Koetters'
murder trial Prosecutor demands
death penalty and rejects jurors OPP
posed to capital punishment.
Milk dealers want injunction
against city health department. OBJ
ject to recorders on pasteurizers.
Charles Abel found dead at Angst
Hotel, 131 S. Halsted st. Was being
treated by DR.. Talbot Coroner to in
vestigate.
Congressman A. J. SABBATH named
in suit. Mrs. Harry Rosenstein claims
$3.50 advanced to SABBATH to compro-
mise government suit disappeared.
Two new city departments may be
created. Department of public well
fare and department of public service.
Sealed verdict returned in case of
Morris SABBATH and son Harry, tried
on charge of running gambling re-
sort. Verdict will be read Monday.
No action taken on motor bus
lines. 5 concerns seek permits.
Federal Judge Carpenter has issued
order in Rickett art failure. Restraints
broker sfrom selling painting of
bankrupt concern.
Nine seIf-confessed highwaymen.
CAPTURED in WoOdIaWn district
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-09-05
WHY TYLER COLLEGE GRAD
YATES DRAW LARGE
SALARIES.

The graduates of the Tylel
Commercial College, Tyler, Tex.
draw the largest sa-arleS OF any
business college graduates III the
state. The reason is plain. This
school gives the most thorough
complete and extensive courses
of stenography, business train
il 9. telegraphy and business adj
ADMINISTRATION and finance to be
found anywhere. With our adj
vantages of the famous Bylne
systems of Bookkeeping and
shorthand we reduce lie tiAc
required for completing a course
from two to four months over
what is required in other schools.
If you. are acquainted with the
average business college gradu-
ate you know they 60 out and
work in offices as helpers, or
where the work is light, at most
any price to get a start. This
is not so with the graduates of
the Tyler Commercial College.
Our thorough, practical courses
give the student the training
and experience that enables him
to 60 into and hold the better
class of positions vacated by
experienced help, and thereby
draw a good salary from the
very first. The advanced salary
to say nothing Of THE saving in
time and board that our students
draw over the salaries received
by graduates eff other schools
would make It cheaper for the
student to attend our school and
paw the full rate Of tuition than
to attend a1tJtifer school with
tuition free.
1t is a positive fact that we
cannot supply the demand for
our graduates of bookkeeping
and shorthand or telegrapfy.
Write for and read our $TOO
guaranty IN our catalogue-read
10 Endorsements from faamer
students; note the excellent sal
areis they state they are receiv-
ing. No other school will back
their advertising with such a
guaranty IF you can't enroll
with us Hvw, write Us why Our
advice has helped thousands to
accomplish their aim: Write us
a confidential letter at once. Ty-
lie. Commercial College, Tyler,
Texas.
A5vax<;enuoAuf
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-09-05
REMAINS IN THE DEMOCRA-
TIC PARTY.

The Houma Times printed in
the sugar district refuses to be
lured into the Progressive Party
bv the promise that it will lead
the planters back to the happy
times of protected duty Oh su-
gar. Says The Times:
For our part, we wish to state
that the new party does not ap-
peal to us as the only remedy to
restore the people from adverse
tariff legislation. Neither will
it prove the salvation Of the
ruined" sugar planters. For
those reasons The Houma Times
remains Democratic and will do
all that lies in it's power to in
sure victory at the polls in this
parish and the Third district. y
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-09-05

Educate your boy. You may
think money spent in this way IS
money spent in vain. There Is
pothing IN him: he has no pride,
nc aspiration. You don't know.
No one can tell what IS III boy.
Besides, there may be an I'M
kindled spark, an Unframed
hame, a smouldering fire, a lat
ent energy which the teacher $
rod may stir, the association,
which the books and men may
arouse, develop and direct, and
thus start a boy agoing, with
such energy and determination
that no power could stop him
short Of the topmost round in the
ladder Of fame.-Ex.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-09-05
WAR PRAYER.

King of .Hades fiend of he'll.
we, thy servants love thee well
We are soldiers Of thy will
Help lis slaughter, help lis kill.
Thou, oh, .Lucifer, We pray,
Help us draw some blood today.
We implore thy burning hate
Still to guard our city's gate;
Lead lis through a crimson flood
Red with running human blood.
Thou, oh, .Lucifer, we pray,
Help us draw some blood today.
Hep us pillage, help lis burn;
We have evil yet to learn;
Help us steal the widow S son,
Teach him how to use gun
Thou are vicious; thou, we pray,
Help us draw some blood today.
Let the holy pray for rest,
We love war and carnage best.
Help us cripple, heIp us mar,i,
Hell o us glorify thy name.
Bless thy work, oh, Satan, pray.
Help us draw some blood today!
Oliver Allstom.
THE MAGIC WASHING STICK.
The Magic Washing Stick IS
not soap, nor is it a washing;
powder, but a very peculiar .arn
Gle which makes dirty clothes
clean and snowy white without
a bit Of rubbing, thus doing away
with the hard work on wash day.
Washes colOred clothes without
fading, woolens without shrinking
or hardening, and for lace and
lace curtaining it is simply fine.
Guaranteed perfectly HARMLESS
ard can be used with perfect safe
" on the most delicate fabric.
Price Zoe per Magic Sticks for
,5c. If dealer can't supply send
stamps or money order to A. b.
Richards Co, Sherman, Texas.
ADVERTISEMENT
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-09-05

Mothers who spend the night
with sick baby appreciate the
help they get from McGEE'S
BABY ELIXIR;-especially in
hot weather. 1t quiets fever and
irritation, soothes the stomach,
checks the bowels and helps both
mother and child to obtain sleep
and rest. Price 25c and soc per
bottle. Sold by Estorge Drug
Co.
ADVERTISEMENT
The New York Edison Com.
lany has perfected an apparatus
for eliminating the smoke and
cinder nuisance at it's great
waterside station, New York.
The smoke from the boiler plant,
laden with SCOT and cinders is
driven at high speed through a
sheet of water by means of which
practically al the material which
constitutes a nuisance is deposited
in a big water tank. The recent
tost showed an average extrac-
ton Of IS. per cent.-New Or
leans States.
The enormous shipment of
$4,000 dozens of eggs left Amer
lea last week for Great Britain.
the price being 25 cents per doz-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-09-05
Any owner, or owners Of such


| carcasses who shall in any way
interfere with the sanitary order,
OF the Police Jury or its liv,
stock sanitary officer, Or officers
shall be guilty of disdemeanol
as provided by Act 274 of the
Session of 1908.
DIR. f. PEGRAM FLOWER,
Secty and Exc. Officer
The following bills were APP
proved:
JUSTICES AND CONSTABLES
u. Leblanc $3.50; A. Goula
- 80; r. p. Duplantis $3.50; W
Romero $3.50; j. A. Babin $3.50,
J.. Decuir $3.50; J. A. Dugas
'$14.95; Chas. Boutte $l495; }. a
-Segura $3.50; E. Romero $3.50
v. j. Smith 5000; M. j. Do
mingue $500; M. A. Moss
$3.50; S. Miguel $3.50; J. C.
Thomas 5000; l. T. Legnon
5000; Oct. Hebert 5000; Jas.
Borel 5000.
GENERAL
w. l.. Burke $4,000; l.. Brous-
sard $4,000; A. n. Muller $1a.OO;
S. l.. Bronssard $3.50; F., O.
Darby $500; j. G. Leblanc
$500; C. l.. Provost $500; u. G.
Leblanc $1,000; j. T. Leieunc
75c; O. Jacob 800; ALI. Renou-
oct $500; O. D. Romero $500 !;
J.. F. DeValcourt $500; l.. d.
Ribbeck 5000; F. w. Bauman
$500; r. d. Southwell $500; l..
NJ. Lemaire $500; p. Jubin $500
City of New Iberia $37Aa; Max
Levy $91.sS; N. l. Northern R.
r. $4,000; n. |. Enterprise, pub.
minutes and printing $500
Homer Delcambre $16-1O.
CRIMINAL.
Jules Totfier 1867 80: Estorge
Drug Go. $24.45; S. &. Harry
$3.50; J. G. Leblanc $24.0O; Paul
wonm $500; Geo. Moss 5000;
M. GalIiand $500; Eug. Guillo,
$1,000; John Emmer $3.50; H. l..
Smith $3.50; j. R. Perry $1.OO;
Leopold King $15.NQ; Jos.
Courage $1,000; l.. l.. Minvielle
80; A. N. Muller $4,000; F. j.
Walsh 1870; l.. Armand "a; E..
G Landry $40; Virgest Heoert
1910; j. R. Taylor SIS.
ROADS AND BRIDGES.
Annie Wyche $40; "A. Decr ir
$l2; A. Ransonet $12; Eli Boutte
$l2; p. L. Renoudet Lumber Co.
$14.95; M. David ST.; Jeanerette
Lumber and Single Co $6.4s;
". Dngas $3.50; Leon Dreyfus
1861 j. G. Leblanc $50; Leon
ard Romero 1854; Adelma Dore
s.. so; p. C. Romero $3.50; Ernest
Delcambl So; A. Fortier, Jr.,
$35; "A, M. Bernard Wagon
Works $17.35; Delmas Hebert
$3.50; +. Ransonet 500; Leone
Landry $40; Lastie Bertrand
$22. so; Numa Mignez Sc.
BONDS.
L. M. Turner$1OO.OQl; VIM.
I.ourd $75; F. Caustin ID. Elk. E.
s. .73; j. H. Stansbury So; II.
Re ute $17; f. Schexnayder So,
n o. Tent Co. $3.50; "A. -Moresi
c.. Ltd SAT-; H. N. Pharr $24;
Alph .Domingue $54; Mrs. j. d.
Romero $32; F. NJ. Bodin 1925;
8 F.. Landry $27; E. NJ. Boutte
Ellis Segura $15;,Texaa
Dill Co. 1913; Alexis Broussard
80; Jno. jackson -; l.. Gary
Sec; F. d. Dominique $3.50; E.
Leblanc Sc; St. Cyr Landry SIS;
Victor Miguel 5oc; NJ hHtear
1880; E. -Migues $3.50; Tbos.
Moak So; F. j. Dnu.Lit $l.O9;
J. @. Bergeron So; John II. Tay
or 1886; IL. Deeuir $4,000.
There being no further hast
.ess, the meeting was adjourned
N mStlon, duly seconded and car
led.
H. A. KING, President
w T, RT1RKE Sacty
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-09-05
THE HORSES PRAYER.
(Fieid and Farm.

Posted IN all the stables of a
large commercial concern of Col
crado is the prayer of a horse and
should be displayed prominent
ly in every livery barn through
cut the land ITO Thee. My
Master, ! Offer My Prayer: Feed
me, water and care for me and
when the days work is done,
provide me with a shelter, 4
clean, dry bed and a stall wide
enough for me to lie down in
comfort. Talk to me. Your
NClce often means as mrch to me
as the reins. Pet me sometimes,
that | may serve you the more
gladly and learn to love You. DO
not jerk the reins and do not
whip me when going up hill.
Never strike, beat or kick ne
when | do not understand what
You mean, but give me a chance
to understand you. Watch me.
aid if | fail to do your bidding,
see if something is not wrong
with my harness or feet. EX-
anime my teeth when | do not
eat. | may have an liberated
10Th and that, you know, is very
painful. d o not tie my head in
an unnatural position or take
my best defense against flies and
mosquitoes by cutting off my
tail. And finally, Oh my master,
when my useful strength is gone,
do not turn me out to stalve or
freeze, or sell me to some cruel
owner to be slowly tortured and
starved to death; but do thou,
INV master, take my life in the
kindest war and God will reward
you here and hereafter. You may
rot consider me irreverent if |
ask this in the name of Him who
was born in a stable. -
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-09-05
TAKING CALOMEL IS A BAD
HABIT.
So Powerful 1t Shocks Liver and
Leaves 1t Weaker Than Be-
fore. Dodson Liver Tone

90 OWtIIul IL CllOChS hl'CI anu
Leaves 1t Weaker Than Be-
fore. Dodson Liver Tone
Is Better to Take.
Nearly everybody who has ever
tried calomel has found that it
gives only a temporary relief.
For calomel is such a powerful
drug that it shocks and weakens
the liver and makes it less able
afterward to do it's duty than in
the first place.
This is one of the reasons why
John r. Taylor and Bro. guaran-
tee Dodson Liver Tone to take
the place Of calomel. Dodson's
Liver Tone is a pure vegetable
liver tonic that will cure consti-
ration quickly and gently, with
out any danger of bad after-ef-
fects. 1t is guaranteed to do this
with guarantee that is simple
and fair. If you buy bottle of
DOdsOn's Liver Tone for yourself
or your children, and do not find
that it perfectly takes the place
Of calomel, then return to the
store where you bought it and
get your money back with a
smile.
advertisement.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-09-05

cEcn MttHOd "a CIe4Hdt l.
burning, is much less eX-
than by burning the car.
bn the surface of the
as by the former, draf;
led, and with fire above
bw. consumption is much
and with much .ess eX-
time and material
ALA hole, Or pit, shall
cf not less than SIX feet
that there shall be a
not less than four feet
e upper surface of the
the carcass to the surface
kround.
there is suspicion, or
| is known, that an animal
of a contagious, infec-
communica BILE disease,
Charlton, or Anthrax, Hog
etc, four to six inches
shall be placed over the
bf the hole, or pit, the sur
the carcass covered with
the same depth, and the
ed in with ,sarth.
or pit for this purpese
be dug in the vicinity of
er course, or well, in Or
contamination of such
bpply, by infection from
ass may be prevented.
mmunities where pubic
rematOl les ARE available
) may be disposed of in
matorHs.
possible, and practifa :
easses shall be disposed
r. by burning or burial,
hey lie, or are found.
carcasses have to ,be re-
for proper sanitary dis
ley shall be conveyed to
e of final disposition in,
bme suitable vehicle, as a
BART, sled etc, and not
along the road highway,
as infection may very
spread in this way.
+ If the removal of Char
earcasses, especially, the
body-openipgs shall be
up, or stopped, with lint
tow saturated with an.
germicidal agent, snch
carbolic acid, etc., to
and ,disinfe0t any bs-
that would otherwise is
such openings and leave
hters of infection. And.
nd Oh which such car
all have lain, previous to
shall be burned over, or
and thoroughly sprink-
a strong solution Of
lrbolic acid, the various
dips, ar other effective
broyipg agent, in order to
whatever infection may
h left Oh said ground.
Ricles usesl in the removal
bses, and particularly Of
harnesses shall be thor
|isinfecteE with some eff
kerm killing agent, such
already mentioned, i'm
after 'bein g used. When
eles are F little or mo
value, it is safest to
n up after using.
careful sanitary burial |
round, as above given, /
kuite effective, the pro- !
hrning as described, is
fhe true hygielic method
ling Of earcasses OF all
hd is the one urgently
bded. in all eases, When
|by the Louisiana State
Xix Sanitary Board.
blice Juries are hereby
b and empowered to
such penalties as they
j necessary for the pun
Of the sanitary officers
by them who fail to
Or paolect their duties.
Evening star., 1914-07-19
Bessie. 1 want you to love meI'' he boldly said

theater; her absence and that of the Shrimp gave
him no inkling that there trouble ahead Eleven
o'clock came The theatergoers arrived at the Gov
ernors party; but Bessie, and Shrimp. At
quarter after eleven the legislator began to feel mis-
gvings Inquiries established the fact that the two had
been at the theater; but none evidently had observed
their departure at the end of the first act.
Midnight The Senator heard the whistle and
the recedng rumble of the train the Shrimp should
have taken. By this time he fumng like lion.
His heroic enterprise had been npped in the bud. He
told the rest of the ring that their plans had gone anss
Shortly after midnight enterprisng reporter from
Seattle spread the report that Clerk Herrck, of the Ap
preparations Committee, and Bessie Campeau, niece Of
the chairman had eoped. Before long the story
all lips. Then it that remembered the
precptae departure of the at the end of the first
act giving further substance the sensational story.
Others recalled the eteaete of the two the stairs
of the hotel the night before and there no
doubt to the truth of the Every tongue
wagging. Women declared with conviction that
Bessie Campeau had looked "harumscarum' to them,
and elopemen short notice seemed the reasonable
thing to expect of her.
Newspaper correspondents flashed the sensational
story to their papers by telegraph Pictures of the girl
stolen from her and thrust into the mornings
mail. They bounded the Senator for interviews. At
first he refused fatty to make statement. Presently
an idea struck him.
"Im not bothered much by the fact that the young
Evening star., 1914-07-19
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JULY 10. 1914

Bessie before they started their wild ride,
left when the invaded the sky 1t then and
there of unconditional surrender.
The hum of the made it possible for conversation
go between Bessie and the Shrimp without fear of
eavesdropping from the seat in front.
at seems that I've known you for age" declared
the youth @instead of for twenty-four hours"
He sighed.
Miady quite agreed with him, signing also
@Bessie l want you to love me-" boldly said the
Shrimp.
The next moment the girl had suffered the youths
to slip round her waist had let his lips seek hers,
and in moment his cheek reposing against the
slken softness of hers.
THAT night Senator Campeau, clad in the full regaa
of broadcloth and fine linen, was numbering
through the nrcacies of square dance, Virginia reel
waltz, and twostep. He saying nice things to the
pretty little creatures with him. for he very happy
In his inside pocket reposed the enveop containing the
appropriations bill, which he would send speeding
out of harms way, nsurng the destruction of the local
option bill
Bessie had told him that she going first to the