davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-02
ALL SHARE IN JOY
SpIendor of the Resurrection Be- longs to Each One Who
 Believes.

WHEN anyone is reading book
 w what he is most anxious to know is: Does it end happily?" We dislike to read book which leaves us in gloom. There are two happy end ings to the two great narratives of the New Testament. The first mar rative is the life of Jesus himself. The second narrative is the life of his church. The story of Jesus life on earth would be immeasurably sad if it left him on the cross. That would in- deed be the worlds most rayless trag- edy. Those hands so busy in useful toll and in kindly service, nailed to the rough cross; those feet which had sought out sorrow in order that relief and comfort might be brought, also pierced and torn; the eyes which had looked forth with infinite tenderness and pity upon the sorrows of men and women and little children and which had revealed undreamed-of depths of sympathy, closed in death; the brow on which the light of heaven had shone, dark with the shadows of death, covered with dust and with blood from the crown of thorns; the heart that had throbbed with love for the sad and the needy and oppressed, pierced with the Roman soldiers spear. That would have been an end ing too grievous to endure. But the story does not end that way. There are no tears in it's ending. The Savior met his weeping friend Mary of Mag dala in the garden with the comfort ing words: "Why weepest thou?" Since he is risen there is no longer any reason for despair and grief He spent those days before his ascension in, bringing to his friends assurance of peace and joy. And he went back to heaven promising that he himself in actual spiritual presence would be with them always, even to the end of the age.
 The happy ending in Revelation is but another part of this same happy ending of the Gospels. All Christ'S fol lowers are to share in the joy and splendor of his resurrection We are to come to him with songs and ever lasting joy upon our heads May our faith in him, our love for him, our allegiance to him be so strong and bright this year that of all the Eas- ters it shall be the gladdest we have ever known.-Christian Herald
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-02
ON VARIOUS DATES
Anniversary of the Death and Resurrection of Christ
 Never Fixed.

TT IS something of an anomaly from anniversary of Christ's death may fall on any one of thirty-five days, while the anniversary of his birth is always on the same. It is no less of an anom- ally from the astronomical stand point, for there seems no reason why we, having adopted the solar year as the basis of our calendar, should cling to the lunar year merely for the es- tablishment of one date.
 It is mystery why, when the date of Christ's birth was fixed on Decem- Der 25, some dates in April were not at the same time settled upon as those of his death and resurrection. That would have been logical and would have banished from the calendar a lunar cycle that has long been aban- doned by all civilized peoples.
 It should not be difficult to fix the rational date for Easter. If Christ was crucified on the 14th day of the March moon astronomers ought to be able to calculate on what date this fell. They say that in all probability it fell on April of the year 30 of the Christian era. Why, then, not fix Easter once and for all as the first Sunday after April 7?
 It is to the Council of Nicea that we owe the perpetuation of our anachro- nistic method of reckoning Easter This council decreed that it should be the first Sunday after the first full moon that occurs after the vernal equinox, March '21. Pope Gregory XIII under took at that time to reform the Julian calendar, which had been in use ever since Julius Caesar in 46 B. C., had prescribed that year should consist of 365 days, every fourth year having 366. This Julian calendar was a re- form of a still more ancient system based upon the motions of the moon, which system varied widely in differ ent lands. In Rome it had originated with Romulus, who established year of ten months, having alternately 31 and 30 days, making BOA days in all. Numa Pompilius added the months of February and January, and in the year 452 B. C., the Decemvirs placed them where they now stand.
 When Pope Gregory undertook to reform the Julian calendar, that had by that time become incorrect by about ten days, the revolution of the earth around the sun was not yet fully understood, so instead of making change that would be thoroughly sci entific, the present form of year was adopted, the Julian calendar being modified by calling October 5, 1882, October 15. and by making all ter minal years of centuries, 1700, 1900, 1900, etc., common years of 365 days,
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-02
UGH! CAL0ME! MAKES YOU SICK!
 CLEAN LIVER AND BOWELS MY
Just Once! Try "Dodson's Liver Tonev When Bilious
 pated, Headachy-Don't Lose Days Work

Liven up your sluggish liver! Feel fine and cheerful; make your work a pleasure; be vigorous and full of am- bition. But take no nasty, danger. ous calomel, because it nal es you sick and you may lose a days work.
 Calonlel is mercury or quicksilver. which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel crashes into sour bile like dynamite. breaking it up. That's when you feel that awful nausea and cramping.
 Listen to me! If you want to enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced just take a spoonful of harmless bod sons Liver Tone. Your druggist or caller sells you 50 cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone under my personal money.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-02
An Unfit Comnanion.

Mrs. Athertcn had tried to E upon her young son, Eugene, ts should play only with good bOA
 Mother" said Eugene, as h| in one day, you don't want play with wicked boys, do yoa1
 No, indeed" said the 1 pleased that her son had remaEl her teachings.
 Well, if one little boy kicks , CT little boy, isn't it wicked | to kick him back?"
 Yes, indeed, it is certainl wicked" was the mothers reph|
 Then I don't play with N Whitney any more,' said R "he's too wicked. l kicked hH morning, and he kicked me back
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-02

back guarantee that eacn ,.., Will clean your sluggish ", Y, than a dose of nasty calo~''' It won't make you sick !.
 Dodson's Liver Tone S medicine. You'll know p1 ing, because you will wan, Ing fine, your liver will " your headache and dlS'p,| your stomach will be swes'1 bowels regular. II
 Dodson's Liver Tone vegetable, therefore hafvl cannot salivate. Give it uJ oren. Millions of people
 Dodson's Liver Tone ins'p
 eerous calomel now. lo'
 VIII tell you that the sss IS almost stopped entirep
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-02

to 1920.
 of 400, as 1900, 2000, etc., which should be leap years.
 In those days they were so accus- toned to movable feasts that it never occurred to the reformers of the calen- dar that day might come when their movability should be inconvenient. They knew so little about the rela- tions between the sun and the earth that they did not want to renounce the lunar year entirely and so upset the order of feast days that had from time immemorial been based upon the movements of the moon.
 Though the Qregorian calendar was issued in 1882, prejudice against any, thing that came from Rome was so strong in England that it was not adopted there until by an act of par liament, passed in 1751, September 3, 1752, was reckoned as September IA, and New Years day was set back from March 25 to January 1, begin ming with 1753.
 10 HX one u0Hnlto Qdte TOT EaSter would require a decree from the pope The whole Roman Catholic world and all Roman Catholics elsewhere would at once adopt it, and there is little doubt that the Protestant churches would follow. As it Is a purely re- ligious feast, this is all that would be necessary.
 In Russia and Greece the Julian cal. ehdar is still in use, so their dates are now 12 days different from ours.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-02
How to Dye Easter Eaos.

A Mississippi woman contributes the following suggestion to the Wom- ans Home Companions:
 "If you will save the dry, brown skins from onions and boil the eggs with the onion skins long enough for the egg to be hard, you will obtain beautifully-dyed Easter eggs of vari- ous shades of brown, with no taste of the onion and no danger of poison, as from some other dyes
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-02
Expensive Easter Eaas.

In Austria, eggs are given as pres ents at Easter and the emperor pre- sents great number of them to vari- ous people. They are generally com posed of silver or gold, mother-of- pearl or bronze, and often contain certain useful presents-a piece of 5ewelry or some little knickknack, in tended to give pleasure to the recip- tent.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-02
ONLY A FEW PIMPLH
But Many More May Come
 Neglect Them. Try CutieuH

Cutieura Soap and 0intme' most effective in clearing thes pimples, blackheads, redness' ness, itching and irritation as freeing the scalp of dandruf, A and itching, besides satisfylnl| want of the toilet and nursery
 Sample each free by mail Slul Address postcard, Cuticura,
 Boston. Sold everywhere.-A
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-02
Lily 1ypical of Easter

Easter fashions are almost as typi- sal of Easter as the Easter egg and the Easter lily.
 The lily is typical of Easter be- cause of its whiteness and personifica- tion of purity. In it's natural state it blooms about Easter time in France, its native home.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-02
Tempting.

The sailor had been snow lady visitor over the ship III ing him she said:
 q see that by the rules Ol !u tips are forbidden"
 LOT bless yer 'eart, maanl Jack, "so were apples in the Op Eden"
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-02
His Practice.

"The lumber man your district sent to congress ought to have an easy time getting his bills passed"
 "Why so?'
 Because he knows all about log rolling"
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-02

Oats and peas are cut for hay when the oats are in the dough stage and peas are beginning to form in the pods.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-02
Moving Pictures

MOVINy Hicks-Did you go to 'ns pictures last night? Wicks-No! My wife mau' at home and rehang all lns in the parlor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-02
Consideration.

What is your reason for believing in the nebular hypothesis?" asked the man who is always seeking informa- tion.
 T don't know that I exactly be- lieve in it," replied the scientist. But after man has gone to the trouble of finding out what it is, it seems a shame to contradict it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-02
FARM NOTES.

Use lots of straw in the winter sea- son. Bed it deeply under all yolir stock.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-02

Do not plant more apple trees un- less you are taking good care of what you have.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-02

The stable or shed in which the ewes are kept at night should be we'll ventilated and well lighted It should bs kept clean and dry.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-02

Success in pork production is large iy affected by the attention given to the health and comfort of the brood SOW.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-02

The kicking COW will drive away the hired man and make the boys tired of farming. Send her to the butcher.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-25

Seattle, Wash. ................ 80
Los Angeles, Cal .............. 81
st. Louis, Mo. ...............11 lib
Columbus, o. ................12 .1
Grand Rapids, Mich. ...........12.2
Indianapolis, Ind. .::.~........12.S
New York, N. Y. ............ 12.5
Boston, Mass. ..............z.12.6
Omaha, Neb. .................l 2.6
Spokane, Wash. ..............12.8
Dayton, o. ................. .lZ.9
Cincinnati, o. .,.............1 3.1
Philadelphia, Pa.
Milwaukee, Wis. ..............14.5
Pittsburgh, Pa. ...............15.0
New Britain, Conn. ...........15.1
Washington, D. C. 1852
Kansas City, Mo. .....:........15 .4
Buffalo, N. Y. .............1 1852
Lawrence, Mass. ............. 16.8
Detroit, Mich. ......-.........17 .9
New Bedford, Mass. ..........17.9
Fall River, Mass. ......1....s..1 1856
Lowell, Mass. ...s.......-....2 S.l
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-25

or an out-of-town journey.
Personality is the secret of dress, "
says Miss Rape eff women would
study their individual style and their
temperament as well, and dress to
suit their personality American wom-
en- would be the best dressed women
in the world"
Miss Rappe's Tuxedo is a three
piece costume made of English green
and blue mixture. The westcoat like
the coat is patterned exactly after the
masculine garments; the skirt is
only two yards wide
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-25
HERE'S THE TUXEDO GIRL, HOW DYE LIKE
HER?
HER?

Equal clothes-rights with men!
That's the important plank in the
Summer Girls clothes-policy and
she's already putting it in practice
behold the Tuxedo coat!
1t was Miss Virginia Rape of
Paris and Chicago, an artist whose
medium is clothes, not paints nor oils
nor clay-who first invaded the mas
culine wardrobe, carried off the Tux.
edo coat idea and Immediately con-
vented it into a chic little street suit,
attractive enough for a shopping tour
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-25
"cUTE" BABIES

Baby Saving Dept want to say
a word to mothers of "cute" babies.
Don't let your friends or visitors play
with baby too much, for it interferes
with the infants digestion and sleep
and from a smiling little dear" he's
very likely to be changed to cross and
fretfuI child. Remember that moder=
alton pays in. nearly everything
Mrs. Harry T. F.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-25
FLIES

Baby Saving Dept - If many
mothers only knew. how dangerous
flies really are they would not laugh
at baby's antics when a, fly crawls
over it's head or face. Instead they
would do what every mother ought
to do-keep all flies and insects away
from the baby by waging ceaseless
war on the pests from the moment
they make their appearance.-Mrs.
Geo. w. T. ...
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-25
Our Balos $aNine
-Dena1Sf

The Day Book will print daily in
this department letters from mothers
telling their experiences in baby rails
ing and saving. All mothers are in
Vited to contribute. Address letters
to Baby Saving Department, The Day
Book.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-25
A WORRIED EDITOR

How do lady acrobats in a circus
perform so well and wear corsets at
the same time? Or do they? And if
they do not wear 'em how do they
happen to look so neat and trim?-
Atchison Globe.
-
You can't tell by watching a girl in
a restaurant how she eats soup at
home.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-06-24
Miss Boyd to Leave Winthrop.

Friends of Miss Florence Boyd,
who for a number of years has
been stenographer at Winthrop
college, which position she has
filled most efficiently, will be
interested to know that she has
resigned her position at that
place to accept one at the Ala
bama Technical Institute at
Montevalla, Ala, as secretary
to the president. Miss Boyd has
many friends here who will re-
gret very much to see her leave
Rock Hill, but wish her much
success in her new place. She
will take up her new duties the
latter part of July. Rock Hill
Record.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-06-24
0klahoma's Big Grain Crop.

A conservative estimate of the
number of binders to be sold in
Oklahoma for this years harvest
is $4,000. The sale of $4,000
binders will mean work for from
three to four men to a machine
or for DO, 900 or so, 600 altogether.
Twenty thousand head of
horses will be required to furnish
means of locomotion for the new
binders this year. In the sec
ton of the State where headers
are In use four to six horses will
be required to each header and
the the same number to the
barges, making a total of eight
to twelve horses for each header
outfit.
1t is estimated that $4,000, 600
pounds of twine will be used
during harvest season in the
State. Figuring at five pounds
to the ball of twine and 500 feet
to the pound, an aggregate total
of 5000, ,000,0 coo feet of twine is
attained. This figure represents
l,117, 424 miles, a trifie over Al
times enough to girdle the earth,
or a little better than 266 times
to reach from New York city to
San Francisco.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-06-24
FORCES OF GERMANY
AT LEMRERG'S GATES

Late dispatches from London
say that, after seven weeks bat
tering across Galicia, in which
time the Russians have been
thrown back more than $50 miles
the AuStro-Germans are now as
close to Lemberg as were the
Germans last fall. Never per-
hapS since before the battle of
Marne have the Teutonic allies
appeared so confident of success.
Having failed in their original
plan of crushing France and then
turning to Russia, they have re-
versed the order of their strate-
gy, and now, Judging by the ex-
penditures of life and ammuni-
ton in Galicia, they have pinned
their whole faith on paralyzing
the Russian army to permit the
throwing of tremendous weight
Of men and guns into the West,
there either to break through the
Franco-British line or force the
interminable piece of sanguinary
warfare.
In the meantime, England and
her allies wonder whether Grand
Duke Nicholas can emulate the
tactics of General Jofre last fall
and check the Austro-Germans
at the gates of Lemberg.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-06-24
Governor Guarded by Militia.

With several hundred men and
boys clamoring to enter his
front gates, which had been
barricaded and threatening to
overpower 20 county policemen,
Governor Slaton called upon the
militia late Monday night to
protect his home. Upon arrival
of four companies of militia who
had been held under arms and
rushed to the Governors country
home in automobiles, he pro-
claimed martial law in district
extending half a mile back and
for a distance of about a quarter
of mile on either side.
When the soldiers lined up
with fixed bayonets to disperse
the crowd, stones, bricks and
bottles were thrown at them.
A brick struck Lieut.. Arnold
Parker and rendered him un-
conscious for a short while.
The commanding officer, Major
Catron, was struck by a stone,
as were several of the men.
The Governor proclaimed mar
tial law at exactly IL O'Clock
and by midnight the crowd had
practically been dispersed. There
was no firing.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-06-24
STATE NEWS ARRANGED
FOR QUICK READING.

A bank is to established at
Landrum, Spartanburg county,
within the next few weeks. The
institution will be capitalized at
$50, 600.
r. B. Belser has announced
his candidacy for the legislature
from Sumter county to succeed
DR.. Geo. w. Dick, resigned.
Mr.. Belser formerly served two
terms in the legislature.
Senator B. r. Tillman, accom-
panied by his family, arrived at
Colon, Panama, Friday, from
New York. The party will leave
Panama for San Francisco dur
ing the week.
Nineteen vacant scholarships
for as many counties are to be
awarded at the State University
this summer in the department
of education. The competitive
examination for these will be
held July 9.
The Southern railway will be-
gin at once the erection at Spar
tanburg of a modern freight ter
minal, consisting of separate in
bound and outbound warehouses
with ample track facilities.
involving construction to cost in
the neighborhood of 100000.
There are II prisoners in the
Cherokee county jail awaiting
trial in the term of court which
convenes there next week. Two
defendants, both negroes. are
charged with capital offenses,
and it is thought that it will take
the entire week to dispose of the
business of the court.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-06-24

The crisis has been reached in
the campaign of Governor Man
ming for law enforcement to the
extent of abolishing entirely the
liquor traffic at Charleston, in
which attempt every Governor
since Governor Tillman in 1892
has failed. The present critical
situation arose Monday when a
Charleston grand jury returned
mo bill" in 80 cases referred to
them. action described as with
on precedent in this State.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-06-24
Rock Hill Will Celebrate.

There will be big times in the
city of Rock Hill on the occasion
of the Fourth of July celebration,
which this year comes on Mon
day, the 5th. The railroads
have given specially reduced
rates to Rock Hill for the oc-
casion and it is expected that
large numbers will go there from
Chester, Lancaster, Fort Mill,
Charlotte and other nearby
cities.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-06-24
FRANK WILL SPEND LIFE
ON STATE PRISON FARM

Leo M. Frank Monday began
serving a life sentence at the
Georgia prison farm for the
murder of Mary Phagan, the
14-year-old employe of the pen
Gil factory of which he was
superintendent. His hurried
secret trip by train and auto
mobile from the Atlanta Jail to
Milledgeville was preceded by a
few hours the issuance of a long
statement by Governor Slaton
giving his reasons for committing
the death sentence. which was
to have been executed Tuesday,
to life Imprisonment.
Frank was delivered at the
States Prison at 4:30 o'clock
Monday morning and soon after
extra editions of newspapers an
nounced the fact. Within a
short time crowds began to
gather on Atlanta's downtown
street corners and within three
hours their demonstration had
resulted in calling out two
thirds of the police force and
later an order closing all near
beer saloons and clubs where
liquor could be obtained.
At about noon a crowd con-
servatively estimated at $500
gathered on the Capitol grounds
and listened to several speakers.
The most of this crowd later
took charge of the hall of the
House of Representatives. where
several speakers said they
doubted Frank had been re-
moved from Atlanta.
A committee of five was
selected to visit the Jail. They
reported that Frank was not
there. Then Sheriff Mangum,
who, with deputies, took the
prisoner to Milledgeville, gave
the crowd his word he had de-
livered him there and explained
his trip in detail. The crowd,
which packed the floor and
galleries, then marched to Five
Points" in the center of the
business section and later went
to City Hall.
As this had been the scene of
a demonstration early in the day
the police took stern measures
and the crowd slowly dispersed.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-06-24

The first shipment of cotton
from Charleston for a foreign
port since April %, left that port
last week, when the Spanish
stea mer Angel 3. Perez sailed
for Huelva. Spain. with a cargo
of ZOO bales.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-06-24
D. A. RS. Elect Officers.

Kanawha chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution,
have elected officers for the new
year as follows: Mrs. J. Lee
Spratt, regent; Mrs. S. l..
Meacham, vice-regent; Miss Susie
White, secretary-treasurer. The
appointive Offices will be filled at
the next meeting. Mrs. John j.
Bales, Mrs. F. Murray Mack
and Miss Nora Hamilton are the
committee to make up the new
year book.
Last Monday, June 21, was