davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14

TTTHEN the legendary Enceladus turned
w in his bed under Mount Aetna in 1905
and Sicily and Calabria were shaken as they
were never shaken before, 10000 lives were
destroyed. This was the most disastrous
earthquake in Italian history, after the ia
nous destruction of Pompei and Hercula-
neum 1t was so recent and so terrible that
the earthquake of Wednesday. i'm the vicinity
of Rome. seems trivial in comparison. But
not s.nce 1888 when Sicily was shaken by
the volcanic disturbance in Aetna, have there
been half a dozen more serious calamities in
Italian territory.
The Italian peasants, and even some of the
we'll educated, are seeing signs and portents
In this earthquake The colonnade one
side of the plaza fronting st. Peters was
cracked. The column of Marcus Aurelius in
the Piazza Colonna was broken, and the
statue of St. Paul that surmounts 1t changed
it's position. And, more ominous than these,
the 50-foot statue Of the Saviour on the roof
TO the ground. What can these things mean,
but that God is dspleased because Europe
is at war? The natural explanation of the
earthquake will not satisfy those who are
pleased TO see In 1t a manifestation of divine
displeasure. But whatever theory may
hold the stricken districts deserve the SYM
pathy and assistance OF that part of the
world which is at peace, That part devas-
tated by war will extend its sympathy be-
cause It knows what suffering is; but It
cannot give much assistance,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
Literary Road 10 Reform

DIREcTOR COOKE thinks that reports OF
- the city departments should be more in
tefesting. He would have them 50 written
that ne average citizen would read them as
Sc aould read documents dealing with his
personal business. Then, in the opinion OF the
Director Of Public Works, the people would
nahe The city business their own. would take
pride - lts honest and eficient conduct and
khs Greater and Better Fhilzdelphia, Of which
Haaf are dreaming. would draw much
Heafer
- one uiH disaEree Nith Mr. Cooke But
zaess b iha aan aha ean make q public
4msni as iaseleeIsns ~ the latest novel2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14

From the New York Herald.
Being blessed with the leisure essential 10
proper reading of official reports of Congress
sional proceedings the Hartford Courant has
discovered that the cha plain of the Senate re-
Gently advised the Almighty in an opening
prayer that
THE State is divine institution called into
being by Thy grace TO secure the freedom OF
Thy people and 10 guarantee to them their nat
ural rights"
Most Americans regard the State as a man
made business arrangement for carrying on the
affairs of government. The idea that II Is a
divine institution" born in Prussia has
been fastened upon the German people in the
name Of "kutur' for the convenience OF the
the United States OF America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14

TITHEN the principal of the Girls High
w School made this statement to the
Mothers Club she put the responsibility for
the moral upbringing of girls where il be-
longs. The schools teach girls arithmetic
and history. modern languages and chemis-
try. They can teach trades and professions.
But they cannot teach righteous womanhood.
The catechism tells us what is the full
duty OF man. The girls must go to school
10 learn cooking. They must go to school to
learn how 10 sew. They must go TO school to
discover the proper way 10 make a bed and
10 darn their stockings. Some persons who
call themselves progressives are demanding
that the girls go TO school to learn the
mysteries OF life. And there are those who
complain most bitterly because the schools
DO not lay greater stress on the common
moraiities
But what can teacher, occupied with 40
or SO Individual pupils know OF the moral
needs OF each one? How can she help so
girls understand what temptations are before
them and strengthen them TO resist? How
ever desirable It might be, the task is
physically impossible. The responsibility for
the protection OF the girls rests upon the
mothers who brought them into the world
upon the very mother who is reading these
words as well as upon her neighbor next
soor. Every school teacher knows this, even
= ths mothers do not.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14

be the men behind the machinery that will
put the good or bad stamp on the results;
but it is equally futile to expect even the
best of men chosen by the most enlightened
constituents to do good work with antiquated
tools, and yet this is what we are expecting
our municipal legislators and administrators
to do in those cities where old-fashioned
governmental machinery has not been rele-
gated to the scrap-heap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
Chanee for Home Te.liIs Trada

From the New York Press
one OF the best results Of the war is to teach
the United states 20 depend upon herself FOR
fine textiles With the French mills closed the
most exquisite novelty silks must be manufac-
tuTed here II they to be worn Ia coming
seasons. Now that our manufacturers are put
upon their mettle they are in fair way to
establish in this emergency a reputation worth
having as permanent asset
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
THE WINDS OF GOD

across the azure spaces,
Athwart the vasts OF sky,
With winnowlngs OF mighty wings
The winds OF God 80 BY.
Above the msrss and mountains.
With unseen sandals shod.
Above the plains. with choric stfeii-'
Sweep by the winds OF God
"Peacei-in His namel" they murnlii
'Peace--in His namslH they cry
Oh, men. give earl DO 81 not near
The winds Of GOD 50 d
-olinton soellard. 81 ths inoseeas'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
Lei Mothers Teach Morality

Many persons think that the schools
should do everything to train the girl for
hfe. This is an imposslblity. The schools
pnust do their share. OF course, but the main
rsrt OF the task OF properly bringing up
girl OF the high school age falls upon
the mother Of the girl-Mlss Katherine
Puncheon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
Should Have Learned

Albany Journal ..a
Though the President, when ne was ndpes
into office. knew as little about business ,s,ss
average business man knows about eohSsrasd
the AFFAIRS OF a college. he should nave isna issaisa
by this time that the railroads OF w ,safs
States are a large and highly important fp-''
OF this country's business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
Average. -. .44.128 Average

Average. .44123 Average ....59,2S4
average net paid circulation means those
papers for which actual cash is received. 1t
does not include office other incidental
distribution mutilated or returned copies)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
Cause and Effect

From the Omaha Bee - 4
Paradoxically. the soldering In Europs &
contributing cause 10 the Immense -
soldering going on at present In our o"A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14

The resignation of Berchtold. Austrian
Minister OF Foreign Affairs, is one OF the
best things that has happened in long time.
The opinion has been general that he was
little more responsible than anybody else
Tor the war he would have been entitled
70 the peaee prize had he resigned year
ago. for Without him there would have been
20 cataeiyism Il would Al least have been
pa.Iaoned-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14

An American newspaper writer has been
wounded. which goes TO show how dangerous
war is for correspondents, now that they can
not get TO the hring line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14

Senator Borah should not be too hard on
the President. satellitish is a strange word.
aSharsh word and Mr.. Bryan may not like 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14

Mr.. Bryan warns all Americans against
making unnecessary pleasure trips TO Eu-
rope What do you mean, pleasure trips?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14

That shortage of toothpicks in Belgium
would seem to be the absolute zero in things
TO worry about.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14

Governor TensHs experience as an sxeou-
tive may enable him to steer the baseball
ship OF state through the shoals. Good luck
70 him In the trying, but he has mans Job
ahead OF him and more besides.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14

There is a rush to get on the transit band
wagon now. Flops show which way the wind
blows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14

Are you for rapid transit2 Say so tonight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
AnIiquated Tools
Ne Modern de- in Government

This new conception OF municipal govern
ment. which makes it the greatest factor in
our lives, requires a new conception Of our
legislative body and new conception OF an
administrative force. The former must be
selected because OF their ability to see the
city and It's needs and 10 formulate wise
policies, The lattermust be selected because
OF their ability TO execute policies,
The need OF experts Is coming to be recog-
nized more generally and there are few cities
in these days that are attempting to do
things without expert advice
There Is a vast amount Of experimentation
Just now with the machinery Of city govern
ment. but 70 quote again from the Baltimore
American. there Is not now and there never
win be a government machine that viii run
automatically ana grind out q good brand
II government Always and always 4 win
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-03-05
Muerte do Pedro
Jose Truiillo

Victina de fiebre pneumonia,
sucumbio al sepulcro a las Ii p.
m. del microbes de esta semana
Don Pedro Jose Trujillo, de esta
localidad.
El fnado Don Pedro era I'm po-
bre indigente; en- su enfermedad
fue asistido debidamente por la
humanitaria sociedad de N. P.
JESUS y tambien por ell Club Re-
publicano local, que en- coopera-
cion con los miembros de la Her
mandad coste6 los costos necesa-
rios de medicos, medicinas, asis-
tencia, funeral etc.
Contaba como 65 amos de edad
y deja para sentir su muerte a
una hija mujer que en- la actuali-
dad Sc halla en- ell Conyento de
Carload en- Santa Fe.
Sus restos mortales fueron We
lados Solemnemente anoche por
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-03-05

zar Soc. Los siguientes 25cts.
cada uno: Sabine Trujillo, Leon
Maestas, Eligio Chaves, Francis
co Cruz, Abran Barela. Ezequias
Vargas, Eugenio sandoval. Ju-
lian Tenorio, F. G. Ellis, L. P.
Martinez, j. NJ Martinez, Flavio
Luna, Leo Block. Juan D. Truji-
llo, G. Gonzales, James Watson,
Jose M. Santistevan, Tomas Con
zales, Vicente Trujillo, Manuel
T. Trujillo, E. Gonzales, Luis
Oisneros. O. K. B., ] H. Nc
Carthy, Alexandra Valdez, Frank
Ornelas, r. Le-Doux, P. R. Tru-
iillo, Leocadio Martinez, Laurea-
no Mares, Sam. M. y Lavadie,
Demetrio Esquibel, Sam. Esaui-
vel L. Fernandez, Jose B. Marti-
npZ
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-03-05
FL luio

La eXprrIrnci4 ~ los siglos prne.
ba Z decafer,'ia 10 loa E. stados
entregados q iujo
FL luio es la hiiropesiA del cuer-
po social.
Ell lujo nos proporciona 10 su.
perfluo para privarnos de 10 ne.
cesario.
/ FL lujo que hace vivir a Glen
pobres hsce morir 4 Glen mil.
FL lujo del rico insulta ell ham.
bre del pobre.
Doude Ell lujo crece la probidad
desaparece.
La felicidad del lujo es temporal,
y permanente es la desgracia que
ocssiona.
Ell lujo irrits la envidia, sin atra.
er al respeto.
El luio hace empobrecer 4 unos
y no deja que otros Sc enriquezcan
Ell luJo, como ell fuego, todo 10
devora y perece de hsmbre.
El lujo engendra mas necesidad
que les que puede saatifacer.
Ell LUZ es una deidad falsa v
extravaganza a la que SO sacrifica
10 necesario para obtener de ella 10
superfluo.
El lujo es mas funesto que Ia
sediciones y las guerras; estas no
son sino convulaiones paaajerss,
aunque terriblea, Y aquel nina
aordamente los Estados destruyen.
do las yirtudes.
-El lujo de los grandes corron.
pc al pueblo en- la abundancia y 10
irrita en- la miferia.
-Cuando hay necesidades, el
lujc IS IN crfmen contra la necesi.
dad.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-03-05
Nevadas

Hemos tenidos una temporada
de mucha abundancia de nieve;
pero de una manera mas marca-
da, desde la conjunction sea la
nueva luna que EN- sus cuartos
nos ha dejado cubiertos de blan-
ca nieve. Adn quedamos en- es-
pera de su liltimo cuarto para que
cubra nuestro suelo con su alba
sabana.
Seguramente que nuestros
agricultores estaran de placemes,
puesto que con tanta nieve Sc
asegura un fertil y abundante
ano en- cossechas.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-03-05
La ENSENANzA DEL
CASTELLANO
Han visto que confusion
lue alboroto V laberinto

Han visto que confusion
Que alboroto y laberinto
Entire el cuarto y entire el quint'
De cada una agrupaci6n;
Para tan simple question
No Sc necesits tanto
De barullo y de qusbranto,
Siendo el principal asunto
Ell llanto sobre ell difunto
Sin ningdn tenor 0 espanto.
Porque suplica 81 hispano
Que gu lengua tenga entrada
Y no SO quede arrumbada
Por orgullo necio.y vano,
Salta el professor Fulano
Que con su mana sutil
Abarca sus cuatro mil,
" o. -:,,,do
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-03-05
CALA|NIDADES
IRREM[DIA-
BLES
Cue SOIamente Puede
Mitigar AIgun Tdnto
Ell Patriotismo de los
Legislatures

Es uso corriente en- Nuego Mexi.
co condenar y reprobar de antema.
no los actos de una Legislature sin
tener conocimientc cierto y positi-
vo de 10 que fnslmente resultara
de sus tareaa. Esto proviene prin-
cipalmente de la irritacion impa.
ciencia de los elemeDtos que SO ha-
llan ligados con Ell objeto dc ex-
plotar la tesorerfa y el dinero de
los contribuyentes para su propio
uso y benefcio. Estas coaliciones
estan tan acostumbradas disfru
tar y aprovecharse de los dineros
pdblicos bajo cualquier achaque 0
pretexto que va consideran sus re
clamaciones al Divel del antique
derecho divino de los reyes, y de
nuncian sin tasa a aquellos que
lienen la audacia de oponerse sus
pretensiones. No solamente insis
ten en- que la pension Q limosna
que han estado recibiendo perma
Mecca intacta y sin rebaja, sino que
sus exigencias crecen de dia en-
dia, y on cada session de ia asam
blea SO pre- entan con Ia avidez de
buitres y avez de rapilia y tiran la
tsrascada cantidsdes mayores que
las que obtuvieron antes. La mas
peque1a dificultado Q estorbo que
encuentrau delante es suficiente
para despertsr su ira y para que
proclamen en todos los tonos la
mala opinion que tienen respecto a
los legialadores que no son sumisos
sns exigencias y mandates.
Ell exito que han tenido en- 10
pasado estos campeones del mano.
tso y del pillaje havrnido POGO a
POGO constituir una csrga inso
portable para los contribuyentes y
ha puesto al estado en una ccndi
S6n financiera y deplorahle. Las
cargas pdblicas han venido Ger
una calamidad terrible para los po
bres Y los hombres de pocos redios
que pagan tasaci6n, pues ia prora-
ia ha alcanzado tipos fabulosos
que en- muchos condados monta al
siete por ciento. Es verdad, que
los explotadores tambien pagan,
pero ESQ no constituye ninglln me
rito nj sacrificio porque el que pa
ga un peso y SAGA ciento puede de
cir con razon que eata hacienda
buen negocio. Ese es 81 motive
que les impulsa a fomentsr con en-
tusiasmo y cello todas medidas pa
ia el aumento de los gastos y car.
gas pdblicas, pnes realizan que to-
do es grano para su molino y que
su ganancia siempre eata aegura a
una proportion de ciento por uno.
Los legisladores, por mas grande
que sea So cello y buenas intencio.
nes, NADIA pueden hacer porque
siempre hay entire ellos buena per.
ci9n de partidariOs del abuse y de
Ia GIiracion que son agentes fisles
de los confederados que engorisn
v SO mantienen con el dinero del
pueblo. Las maniobraa de estos
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-03-05


Y su cod;cia por orc
Todavis 10 ha saciado;
Por este dessspsrado
Fingieudo falsa amistad
Conque encubre su ruindad,
Propone metodo nuevo
Que a calificar me atrevo
De epgendro de la maldad.
Sin ser de nadie llamado,
Y gu cosa que no le importa
Ynfcuos planes aporta
Con intento bien danado;
Aunque ha aparentado
Estsr porque el espanol
Figure camo un crisol
De ensenanza en- las escuelas,
Quiere arrimar las espuelas
Y estar entire col y col.
;Quien a metido este intruse
A andar de farolero,
Cuando no vale nj un cero
Nj pada quita nj puso?
Propone un medic confuse
Que todo 10 eche a perder,
y en- vez de favorecer
Que Sc ensehe ell castellano,
Els Degocio claro y lIano-
Enfrustrado 10 quiere yer.
Los hispanos solo quieren
Que su idioms sea ensehado,
Y su empeno ea bien fundado
Porque iusticia preferen;
Los que asi 10 consideren
Deben unirse animosos
\ aprovechar presurosos
Esta presente OCCASION,
Dando gran satisfaction
A nuestroa pechos ansiosos.
Y ST el dicho professor
Adn quiere meter su cola
Dejenlo rodar la bola
Como acrobata mayor;
Pues el no ea legislator
Sino mamsdor de teta
Que usa de ipgenicsa treta
Para avanzar en- su ofcio
Y procurar un perjuicio
Para bien de su maleta.
PIG.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-01

byteran Church is leader in spiritual affairs and
for this always has full congregations. There
has been long line Of pastors, the first being Rev.
J. NJ She'll who laid the foundation for the permanent
organization and then followed by Revs Fl. NJ.
Dyckman, Augustus Carver, Dr. McAltoner, John
Macarthur John Fraser, c. D. Darling, D. A. FAIL
F. NJ Clark Ralph Fulton, Grant S. stroh, M. NJ
Maxwell. Rev. David Sampson is the present pastor
who has gone out into the highways and byways and
gathered into the fold it's present large congregation
As sermonizer, he has wide distinction and has
brought his fellow to better understanding of
the value of things spiritual which have been so
helpful in all the walks Of everyday life in this
munity
THE UNITED LUTHERAN CHURCH.
The United Lutheran Church organized in
1885 and its first pastor was Rev. A. c. Anderson,
who shortly followed by Rev.Halvor Roalkvam,
who succeeded in arousing spirit Of activity
among it's handful of members and thus enabled
to complete the church ediice. The United Lutheran
Church has had the following pastors: Revs. J. A.
Urness, Skunes, n Kile C. J. Nolstad and today has
Rev. N. G. W. Knudtsen pastor. The United Luth-
Church has membership Of 1A1, and church
property valued at over $4,000 The growth of this
congregation has just begun for under the spiritual
guidance of the Rev Knudtsen it has greatly increased
its vigor in everything pertaining to the religious side
of life.
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN SYNOD CHURCH.
This is one of the more recent church organiza-
TONS having been established in 1901 It's first pastor
the Rev. A G. Quaran1en who laid the foundation
for it's permanently In 1905 Rev A. saveson receiv-
ed the call and he succeeded by the following
workers in the church vineyard: Revs. A. Amdalsrud,
7. L. Rosholdt, E. Hanson, S. H. Aarnes and P. F.
Kjorlaug who served until this spring, when he left
to accept another charge. Rev storaasli, former
missionary to China, has lately accepted the call to
the passionate of the church The church property
valued at So, 800.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-01
THE ROYAL ROAD TO FARM-LANDS BEST
FAR FAMED Nnln1EsoTA RIVER VALLEY

built the site of the old church, having seat
ing capacity Of 700 including extra chairs. It
through the efforts of the Swedish Lutheran Church
organization that the North Star College became
reality and its most jealous supporters, financially
the members of this congregation.
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH.
One of the Oldest congregations is that of the
Swedish Mission Church, organized in 1882, and
which has q church property valued at $4,000 with
seating capacity of 300 electrically lighted and hot
air heated. The pastor is Rev A. j. Edwin who is
preaching to a fourshng congregation. The Sunday
School is under the direction of Louis Westnan Sup
erintendent, and has an attendance of IS.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
This organization effected in 1882, starting
with eight members since then increased to 1885, with
church property valued at $4,000 The First Pres
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-01
SCANDINAVIAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL

In 1885 the Scandinavian Methodist Episcopal
Church organized and its first pastor was Rev.
Heg and but since then he has been followed by Revs
j. Johnson, G. Rynning, J. P. Christensen, Gustave
kvisgard the present pastor being K Wnberg,
Of great spiritual attanments who is doing splendid
church work in this chosen field The church property
has valuation of $4,000, with select membership Of
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-01
THE GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH.

This organization dates from 1911 and the church
services We're conducted in the Norwegian Lutheran
Synod Church under the pastorship of Rev. W.
Branscher down this spring when he accepted the
call to a new field of labor His successor is Rev. H.
F. Brauer who has recently arrived in the city, to
the congregation here and also German Luth-
congregation at Radun
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-01

SAINTS PETER AND PAUL CATHOLIC CHURCH.
A successful movement was inaugurated in 1914 to
build Catholic church at Warren by the Ri Rev.
Timothy Corbett Bishop of the See of Crookston dep
utisng Father Joseph Fralng, pastor of ST. Stephens
parish, of Stephen this county, who succeeded In IN
teresting some thirty families within radius of six
miles of Warren and result Saints Peter and
Paul church is in process of construction, size
32x60 with full basement, eight foot ceiling. The
church will be finished with eightyve foot steepe
bearing aoft the ensign Of the Cross Saints Peter
and Paul Catholic church will cost with furnishings
$4,000. The building plans have been drawn to
provide for enlargement in the future, without de-
stroying the symmetry Of the building. The building
site comprises three lots size $50 feet front by 140
feet deep the gift Attorney Julius j. Olson of this
city. The contract for the church let to the
Northern Construction Co., and Joseph c. Lutz, a
noted architect of Thief River Falls drew the plans
The church will be dedicated by the Rt. Rev. Bishop
Corbett in September. resident parish priest will
be appointed just as soon residence be pro-
vided This is only beginning, many of the
faithful members of the Church of Rome, owing to
lack of house Worship have wandered away, be-
coming careless Of their religious Duties but who will
naturally drift back to the faith of their fathers.
This with the new settlers constantly coming in,
should make Saints Peter and Paul parish growing
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-01

It will be seen from the above short synopsis that
Warren is well provided with Evangelical churches
and that their growth has been steady and progressive
keeping pace with the ever-ncreasing population IN
the city and country tributary thereto, that makes up
the churchgoing population. These churches are do
ing grand work for the rising generation especially
in their Sunday School work. while Of the leading
social features is the church concerts and Sunday
School pcncs, to say nothing of the guild work OF
the ladies' in the various congregations.