davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13

ciples concerning the elimination of the
events in Jerusalem that. although He
naturally dreaded death, caused Him to
press onward with unf1inching courage,
Jesus gives US an intimation of His three
great offices: prophet, priest and king.
It is the prophets function to foresee
and foretell coming events. On two for
mer occasions Our Lord had foretold how
He was to be killed and rise again. He
now outlined how He was to be delivered
death. delivered to the Romans, Knocked,
scourged, spit upon, cruciffed and rise
from the dead upon the third day.
Every one of these distinct events that
He foretold came to pass.
A new element added to HIS pred1c-
tons was His delivery to the Gentiles.
Matthew's word cruelty" showed that
He was not to suffer from mob rule, but
by the political power that had been
taken from the Jewish court that no
In all this we see that the great Prophet
predicted how He would be rejected by
the religious forces and how, under the
Roman rule, He would suffer the indigni-
ties that would be the three stepping
stones mockery, splitting and scourging,
by which He would ascend to the cross,
the altar of the worlds redemption
He was moving rapidly on to Jerusa-
lem to give his life a ransom for
many" The Masters prophecy did not
end with His Suffer1ngS, put against tndl
dark background He revealed His power
and showed forth. His coming glory by
predicting His resurrection. The disciples
did NOT understand the deep significance of
His approaching end. Although. as Luke
tells US that all these things had been
predicted by the prophets. their I'M
developed spiritual understanding pre-
vented their compromising or their re-
susal To receive the terrible revelations
for thew did not know the things that
We're spoken" A striking commentary
mon Luke's statement is found in Sa-
lone's self-seehng sons requesting the
highest places in the kingdom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13

convention on board the Empress of Ire
land went down with that vessel when
she was sent to the bottom off Father
point in the st. Lawrence river by the
collier Storstad.
Though the loss was overwhelming. she
said that the army would accept 1t as
Gods will. The loss of Commissioner
Rees, who was one of the passengers
aboard the Inflated vessel practically
leaves the army in Canada without a
leader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
salone's self-seeking Sons.

They misunderstood the revelations OF
Jesus, because they probably read INTO
His words what they thought He meant.
It was only after the troublesome time
had passed and the unexpected triumph
of the resurrection that the correct
meaning of the Masters messages re-
the disciples. They then knew. what we
do today, how Christ had foretold all
the events that transpired during the
dark hours of passion week. While there
events and a moral fault in the request
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13

For addattonal Church News see page
40, part I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13

Commissioner Eva Booth, the COM
mander of the Salvation Army in Amer
lea, is shown in the center of the group
as she appeared on board the steamship
Olympic. which left New York recently
with 700 members of the Salvation Army
en- route to attend the international con-
vention to be held in London in June.
heard the news that over two hundred OF
her. comrades who were bound for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
# 7i@unoap' @ebool lessonE
NH ,Bp Reb. .Rugb G:l Stfbenson:. !

GREATNESS THROUGH sERv1CE-Mark 1o:5245.
Golden Textile Son of Man also came be min
istered UNTO but minister and give His life
for many-Mark JAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13

How Employers and Employees snould WORK I gethef
COL, 3:25;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13

In In His communication with His dis
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-08-13
Makes Trouble for Berlin.

The father OF unrest as Bal Gam
gadhar Tilak, a Chitpavan Brahman.
and at one time member Of the
Bombay Legislative council, has been
styled, has lately been released from
prison. In 1908 he was prosecuted on
a charge of seditious Indictment In
connection with articles In the
Kesari. newspaper owned ana con-
Quoted by himself This was 1uss
after the Muzafferpur outrage, when
two English ladies were killed by tho
explosion of bomb, and In the ar.
ticles which formed the basis OF the
charge assassination by such means
was spoken Of with approval. A high
court jury found TilalS guilty and he
was sentenced by Mr.. Justice Davur to
six years transportation. In view OF
his age and health this was conn
muted to simple Imprisonment at NAM
dalay
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-08-13
WOULD HAVE SUNDAYS DULL
British Member Of Parliament Sees
Mistake In Nonohservance Of
the Sabbath.

i think Sunday ought to remain
what some people call dull.' said j,
Ramsay Macdonald. M. Pr speaking
at Leicester. He appealed to religious
institutions to see that Sunday is not
secularized. People talked lot Of
nonsense about the Scottish Sabbath,
and did not know what they were
talking about. II they were only
trained to appreciate the Scottish Sab
bath--it would take some amount Of
training they would not be sorry X
they had 1t.
All the talk about turning Sunday
into a day Of recreation was humbug
and dangerous. In trying TO do 1t
they were beginning at the wrong end
Of the stick. They should not sacri-
fee the blessings they had got
He looked forward to the time when
everybody would have sufficient time
for recreation during the secular days
of the week. An enlightened demo-
cracy should value day OF spiritual
rest so much that their hands would
be lifted up against any man or move
ment that desired to secularize the
Sunday London Chronicle.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-08-13
PRIZE FOOD.
PaIatable, Economical, NourIshIne.

A Nebr. woman has outlined the
prize food in few words, and that
from personal experience. She
writes:
After our long experience with
Grape-Nuts, cannot say enough in
It's favor. We have used this food al
most continually for seven years.
we sometimes tried other adver-
tised breakfast foods but we invariably
returned to Grape-Nuts as the most
palatable, economical and nourishing
OF ALL
When quit tea and coffee and
began to use Postum and Grape-Nuts,
was almost nervous wreck. / was
so irritable | could not sleep nights,
had no interest In life.
after using Grape-Nuts a short
time began to improve and all these
ailments have disappeared and now !
am well woman. My two children
have been almost raised on Grape
Nuts, which they eat three times a
day.
They are pictures Of health and
have never had the least symptom Of
stomach trouble, even through the
most severe siege Of whooping cough
they could retain Grape-Nuts when all
else failed
sGrape-Nuts food has saved doctor
bills, and has been, therefore. a most
economical food for u.s."
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Greek. Mich. Read 1.-THE Road to Well
WILLIE In pkgs. There's a Reason
Ever read the above letter. new
oUe appears from time to time. They
Interest.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-08-13

bored or driven wells are less liable
to pollution than shallow dug or bored
wells.
The safety of water supplies when
near sources of possible surface pollu-
ton often depends largely on the csar-
acter and quality of the material in
which the well is sunk Surface wa,
tiers in sinking through sandy soils or
surfaces are filtered, and in the finer
sands much of the polluting matter
which they carry is frequently re-
moved. In coarser sands or gravel the
degree of filtration is less, but water
taken from sands and gravels at a
considerable depth may be considered
relatively safe. Waters from wells in
clay are not often polluted, since sur
face pollution filters through clay very
slowly.
Waters from wells in limestone are
frequently polluted, owing to the fact
that limestone soils usually contain
passages and channels at different
depths, which sometimes form con.
tinuous passage for underground wa,
ter for a considerable distance, and
which are very often directly connect
ed with sinks and basins occurring
here and there on the surface. It is
common practise to dump manure,
trash and garbage into such sinks or
basins, and rain water falling into
these plunges directly into the under
ground channels, carrying with it the
impurities from the basin to those
points where. wells are sunk In this
manner garbage or refuse dumped
anywhere in the neighborhood or
even at considerable distance from
well in limestone may pollute the
water.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-08-13
Hero Of War Of 1912.

One hundred years ago Capt. David
Porter, one of the naval heroes OF the
War of 1912, was given a great pop
ular ovation by the people of Philadel-
phia. Ten days previously Captain
Porter had reached New York after
a long and hazardous voyage from
Valparaiso, where on March rs, he
had commanded the frigate Essex in
her gallant, but unsuccessful fight
against the British ships Phoebe and
Cherub. Upon their arrival IN New
York, the surviving officers and mem
bers Of the crew OF the Essex we're
given an enthusiastic welcome. From
New York, Captain Porter proceeded
20 Philadelphia, where another pop
ular ovation awaited him, On his ar
rival in the suburbs OF the city the
horses were taken froI. his carriage
and 1t was drawn to the hotel by the
populace.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-08-13

on more gravel 1t will not pack in the
center. but keep working into the
wheel tracks, making them still higher,
when they are too high already. II
cur roads were Ia feet or more in
width, then the driving would be all
over the whole road, making a hard,
smooth surface, and by going over
once in while with a road drag il
would keep the center high, the rains
would drain off at the sides and not
wash down the center, and there
would not be wear enough Ia any one
place to work or crush the surface into
dust to be blown eff by winds or autos.
You can repair 14-foot road at any
time, and it will pack and make a
smooth. hard surface, for people will
drive so as to hit the whole surface
But not so with 9-foot road. They
will all follow the same track, no mat
ter how crooked the first pattern is.
1t will be better to build IA feet or
wider in the first place, than to build
niue feet and then wider afterward
FOR it is hard to get smooth, even
surface, because the new gravel will
work off the old, hard surface, causing
a sag on each side which will have to
be filled several times before it will
get solid enough to match the old
roadbed
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-08-13

Many diseases may be transmitted
by means of water, and some OF the
diseases are SO uniformly transmitted
by this means that they are known as
'water-borne" diseases. Typhoid, dys-
EMERY and other intestinal disorders
come under this class Of diseases. and
consequently it is of the greatest i'm
portance that every precaution be
taken to insure pure water supply,
says Bulletin No. 81 OF the United
States department of agriculture.
Farm water supplies may be divided
into three classes. In the order of
their liability to pollution these are
surface supplies, shallow underground
supplies and deep underground sup
plies The surface supplies are OBJ
tanned from streams, ponds, reservoirs
and cisterns; both shallow and deep
underground supplies are obtained
from dug, bored, driven or drilled
wells, and from springs.
The Investigations of X. F. Keller
man and H. A. Whitaker of the depart
ment of agriculture, in cooperation
with the Minnesota state board of
health, indicate that of 70 carefully
selected and typical water supplies in
Minnesota 20 were good and 50 were
polluted. OF the polluted wells III
were so located that even extreme
care would not make them safe; 10
were poorly located but improvements
in the protection from surface wash
and infiltration would make them
safe; % were bad only because of poor
surface protection and could easily be
made safe. Practically all the surface
supplies investigated were polluted.
During these investigations 20 OF the
farms examined showed record of
typhoid fever.
Surface water supplies are those
most liable to pollution. and authori-
ties agree that they are the most I'M
satisfactory for farm use. Streams
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-08-13

ceiving filter, made of concrete, which
contains fine sand. gravel and pow
dered charcoal In layers, and from
which it empties into the cistern. The
rain-water pipe from the eavestrough
should be provided with switch or
cutoff, SO that the flow may be divert
ed to the outside-as, for instance, for
a short time at the beginning of rains
Ito exclude the filth collected on the
roof and cutters An overflow pipe
should be provided in the side OF the
cistern and should be screened to ex-
clude rats and other vermin.
1t is usual to distinguish between
shallow underground supplies and
deep underground supplies. Wells
from is to 30 feet in depth to water
flowing in layer Of gravel or mud,
which rests on an impervious stratum,
are considered as sources of shallow
underground supply.
Both shallow and deep farm wells
are often polluted from local sources.
They are often located for convenience
in the barnyard, under q stable or
barn, close to stock pens, privy vaults,
or teaching cesspoois, or close to the
back door, out of which household
siops are thrown and near which ami
NAL and vegetable refuse. is often all
lowed to accumulate and decompose.
The soil surrounding the well becomes
saturated with organic filth and, I'M
able finally to perform it's useful work
of filtration and publication, allows
the surface water percolating through
it to carry its load of contamination
into the well
The we'll may be located at such
distance from sources of contamina-
ton that ordinary pumping viii bring
no bad results, but in case of unusu-
ally heavy pumping the underground
water surface for a distance around
the well may De sufficiently lowered to
reach the zone of contamination. Deep
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-08-13
GOOD
ROADS
PLEA FOR WIDER RoADWAYs
Fourteen-Foot Road win outIast Three
Nine-Foot Roads and Is Much
Better in Every Way.

Have not our counties and townships
been wasting a good bit of our money
by building 9-foot roadbeds on "a by
20 foot wide road grades? A 24-foot
wide grade is plenty wide enough for
14-foot roadbed Then why spoil
good grade by. putting on 9-foot
road when it costs less than one-third
more to make good job of it? Four
teen feet is sufficient width for two
tracks; that would mean just one
half OF the wear on the road Then
we can drive SO as to have wheel on
each side of the center and that makes
one more track and will be equal to
9-foot road So you see we have
three times the wearing surface ON a
l4-foot roadbed that we do on a 9-foot-
Then we have chance to pass other
rigs without one or both going into
the ditch. Now this is claiming quite
lot for one-third more expense, but
think 14-foot road will outlast three
9-foot roads, has handler surface and
is better in every way, writes John D.
De Cou in Michigan Farmer If you
come up behind rig you have
chance to get by. If you are driving
an auto you do not have to go outside
OF the hard roadbed and take chances
on skidding into the ditch.
A 9-foot roadbed has but one track
Where the wheels run it gets packed
perfectly solid and heavy load will
crush all small stones into dust, and
the first auto that comes along sucks
it up on the front side of the wheels
and then blows it clear off the track
when they let go. This doesn't seem
much, but when from one to fifty or
more go over the same track it soon
counts. Meanwhile, the horses travel
ing in the center with iron-shod hoofs
have kept that dug loose and it gradu-
ally works out, leaving the road low
in the center where it should be high.
Then when heavy rains come tho
ridges where the wheel tracks come
hold 1t in and it washes down the CEN
ter to the lowest level, where 1t runs
off at the sides, cutting bitches and
causing bad chuck hole.
This road is hard to keep in repair
If you use q road grader or drag to
scrape the sides to the center the
wheel tracks are so solid that they
will hold up the blades and you will
do but little If any good If you haul
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-08-13
And the Preacher Mused.

A mother sent her little daughter.
down to open the door and entertain
the minister. Mr. Black. while she I'M
ished dressing. When she appeared
the little kitten ran in ahead OF her,
and the tiny maiden jumped up and
down and screamed to the top OF
her voice: "Oh, kitty. witty. go out.
quick.
The mother was Mortified. and said:
Daughter, what makes you act so?''
Well, mother, dad said last nigha
that Mr.. Blacks sermons were enough
TO make cat sick, and don't wane
mine sick"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-08-13

and ponds receive the greater part
of the surface wash from the immedi-
ate neighborhood, and in many cases
barnyard or stockyard drainage from
points remote from where the water
Is taken for household use. Streams
or ponds located in pastures, MANFRED
fields or where stock can gain access
to them are polluted. Sometimes sew
age End house drainage are emptied
into streams and ponds. In fact, since
they are open and unprotected, there
are thousand and one different
sources OF pollution. Rain waters
from the roof are polluted by dust,
dirt and leaves, which collect in the
eavetrough, and by the droppings from
birds.
Surface water supplies should there
fore not be used for household pur-
poses, unless for washing milk cans
or for laundry purposes. And it may
be safely assumed that the person who
drinks water from surface supplies en-
dangers his health il such supplies are
not first protected from the sources
of contamination as far as possible
and then purified.
III localities where underground wa
tiers are hard to obtain cisterns may
be used for the filtration, partial puri-
fication and storage OF rain water.
The size of the cisterr will depend on
the number Of persons in the house
and on the general water consumption.
The cistern should be of water-tight
construction to prevent, leakage and
to prevent pollution from the neigh
boring soil. 1t should have an over
flow drain and tight cover. There
should also be suitable provision for
straining or fltering the water preyi-
Gus to it's entrance TO the cistern.
Concrete is probably the most SAM
tary and durable material for cisterns.
In general the walls and floor should be
6 to inches thick and we'll reinforced,
and the concrete should be carefully
proportioned and mixed. A mixture
of l part cement to 2 or az parts OF
clean. sharp sand and or 5 parts of
clean and fairly small crushed rock or
gravel is satisfactory for fairly water
tight concrete. The inside surface
should be coated with / to 2 cement
mortar
The pipe can then empty into re-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-08-13
Feeds for GROWING Pios.

Glover and alfalfa are too bulky to
suit the needs of the growing pigs, I'm.
less they are supplemented by nitro,
genous concentrates. Cowpeas, beans
and field peas are all good feeds where
they can be grown. All localities can
produce some kinds of feed that may
be used to advantage. Oilmeal, wheat
niddlings and tankage all have their
place in economical feeding. and their
use must be regulated by the kinds OF
farm feeds at hand and their market
value.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-08-13
Airmen,s Dinner GONG.

One of the strangest dinner gongs
In the world hangs outside mess
tent at the army flying camp at
Netheravon, on Salisbury Plain. Eng
land 1t is an old cylinder Of Gnome
aeroplane engine, strung between two
posts. When sharply struck the cyl
inder gives out clear, resounding
noise, which calls the airmen to their
dinner as effectively as an ornate din
Ifer gong.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-08-13
Advice on Decentralization.

The Bureau of Animal Husbandry
at Washington has issued mono
graph dealing with the cost Of pas
teurization from an engineering point
Of view. 1t contains desirable infor-
nation for proprietors Of creameries
and milk plants and for designers and
manufacturers Of pasteurizing appa-
ratus.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-08-13
Means Better tiiohways.

Where the dirt roads are in ques-
ton the farmers need not fear any
damage to the reads from the motor
car. Their coming means better high
ways and possibly state aid in the
construction Of real roads of per
manent character.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-08-13

Our wishes are presentiments OF
the capacities which lie within us,
and harbingers of that which we
shall be IN condition to perform
Goethe
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-08-13
To prevent Beetle injury.

A good way to prevent young cucum-
Der and melon vines from the attacks
of beetles is to set box frame around
the plants and cover with mosquito
netting or wire screen
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-08-13
Important 20 Mothers
Menace 70 the Nation.

or 10 $4,000 deaths from cancer in
the United States IN 1913. about thir-
ty thousand were deaths from cancer
of the stomach and liver. $4,000 from
cancer Of the uterus and other organs
Of generation, $500 from cancer or
the breast, and about $500 from cam
Ger of other organs and parts.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-08-13

EXCELLENT FARM LAND CHEAP
Cheap lands of surprising fertility can
be had along the line of the Missouri d
North Arkansas railroad This new road
runs through an undeveloped territorys
general farming or stock raising; delight
full climate and bountiful water supply
ak eIliEp 81 ps se
Ask for 1t. JAY KERR, General Passen-~
ger Agent Harrison Ark
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-08-13

Ten smiles for nickel Always buy Red
Cross Ball Blue; have beautiful clear white
clothes Adv.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-08-13

Ear Gaia A No. 1small farm IN Orange Co., Ina
VI Outu Frank montgomery, Rassellsille Ohi9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
QUITS HIS $1,000
WHEN LINER TOOTS
V0yager Catches the Olympic,
but Leaves Cash in Pier
Exchange Booth.

lanes Siddel. Of Newark, was sepa-
rated from 81 800 on the White star
pier Yesterday, and the cause OF the
nartinr between man and money was
the steamship olympic.
Sidden was bound for Europe ana
brought with him TO the pier 1900 In
American bills. He threw the roll on
the desk oe the money exchange booth
and .,hile waiting for the equivalent
in English money heard the parting
whistle Of the olympic.
Bolting from the booth he rusneo
aboard. and up TO late hour yester-
dav the White Star officials received
no wireless orders regarding the un-
changed cash. 1t will be held Tor nm
his instructions.
Two brothers. whose names appeared
on the Olympics passenger list as Is.
Carbon and r. Carbon, arrived at the
pier lust as the olympic had straight
ened out in the stream. They had been
DELAYED at the hotel. they said. because
some soiled linen had not been returned
promptly from a nearby laundry. Ihey
sailed later by the Cunard liner Car
mania