davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-04

''There never will be peace and the
end IF war; says our friend, Jimmy
Doyle, "until the human race does
away with poets and poetry"
Picked Souls:-Those who keep
dogs around place that take pleasure
in nipping fellow on the leg as he
passes by. And those who have dogs,
and won t feed them.
We got this picked inspiration from
being pit on the Leg by dog the other
day Thia should prove to be pleasant
news to many
However, it was kind of tough OIL
the dog-l handy rock did the busin 49,
We don't like to brag, but once in
awhile we can hit what we want to hit
The new crop of fresh snow will
come as welcome to hunters who
have the hunting instinct in them
brought down from the days when all
of us were monkeys and tadpoles (See
Darwin and Kipling) and many rab-
bit will bite the snow and kick their
legs for the last time.
And such foolish things-these rab-
bits-the longeared, short-brained crit
ters-will hang around a road day
after day, and with many passing. 1t
is only matter of time until they
land into rabbit stew. We ourselves
have been lured from buggy and
wasted many a rock in vain, trying to
teach these fool rabbits to keep off the
public highway.
Rabbits and girls are about the same
in this respect: Both of them persist
in sticking around and tempting a man
to distraction.
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-04

for building large residence or three or
four cottages. $1,000 will handle tn.
property and the balance can be paid in
easy installments. Remember 4-lot
corners are might scarce in Glenwood.
If you want good thing see me about
this. The price is right.
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-04
Old papers for sale at this Office
HAY FEVER

Send 10 cents, stamps or silver, for
article appearing in The Hygenist Mag
azine on the treatment of Hay Fever.
The article is written by Dr.. R. B. Dan
iels, a contributor to this paper. Get q
copy of the magazine at your news
Dealers or send ten cents to The Hy-
gienist Publishing Co., Majestic Bldg /,
Denver, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-04
aLENwooD PROPERTY FOR BALE

Five lots and 4-room house, city
water, shade and fruit trees. Just the
place for garden and chickens. Can
take $1,000 for this property and tina,
is just like finding it. For particular
call at the Glenwood Post.
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-04
Good Silver Polish.

Use little peroxide on flannel,
then rub on a little soap, and polish
with a soft cloth. This is an easy
method, and one that will keep silver
clean much longer than most polishes.
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-04
For so,,ed MattIno.

Dissolve ten cents worth of oXalic
acid in two quarts Of water and apply
with scrubbing brush. Wash After
ward with clean water.
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-04
Onions Cooked In MIX,

Onions Cooked In MIX.
Onions soaked for an hour in cold
water and then slowly cooked until
tender in milk and served with melted
butter make very delicate vegetable
for a meal
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-04

end If war says our friend, Jimmy
Doyle, "until the. human race does
away with poets and poetry
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-04

We got this picked inspiration from
being pit on the Leg by dog the other
day. Thi4 should prove to be pleasant
news to many.
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-04

However, it was kind of tough on
the dog-l handy rock did the busin .ss.
We don't like to brag, but once in
awhile we can hit what we want to hit
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-09
Caring For Self,
and Neslecting Home

[By MRS. HESTER TAYLOR. of Cairo.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-09
THICK CREAM GAINS FAVOR
Colorado State Dairy Inspector Arr
ewcrs One of Most Common QueR
tlons Botherlng oalrymsn.

Ify n. McCANN, State Dairy Inspector.
Colorado Agricultural College)
Ono of the most common questions
arising among cream producers and
handlers OF cream is that of how thick
cream should be SKINNED, when the
eame Is TO be used In butter-making.
Cream ekimmed SO as to test be-
tween 35 per cent and 20 per cent is OF
the mcst desirable thickness. Thick
cream keeps better than thin cream,
there ss also rot the waste IN handling
a smaller bulk of cream than there ie
of larger amounts In the way OF
hauling and express charges, more
over the skim milk is kept en- the farm
fer feeding calves and pigs. II 1t Ia
tco thick. there Is loss In some oi
the cream going over into the skim
milk end also O considerable waste
from the amount OF cream that will
adhere to cans and utensils.
A uniform richness OF cream may
be obtained at each separation.
l. By using the samo amount ol
waste or skim milk vixen flushing tho
bowl
q. BY keeping the cream ecrew the
came
3. By running the separator at the
same and at uniform speed.
4. BY having the temperature OF
the milk the same oach tina
s. by keeping o uniform inflow tc
the bowl.
s. BY washing tho separator thor
orghiy after using.
Exactly the same butterfet tes'
cannot be expected every time from
the observation of the above. ac thers
ere other factors entering affecting re
suits, but close following of the ST
named checks on variation will work
wonders toward getting uniform
thickness OF cream throughout tbs
season.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-09
PREVENT cow FROM KICKING
Device Arranged Around Hind Quar-.
ters Acta as Simple Meane Of Edu-
eating Animal TO BE Coed.
With this new arrangement hooked
up to her hind quarters. 'bossy" will
Resolutions.

Whereas. it vas decided by the
Mt. Olive and East Mt Olive
Baptist District 5 S conven-
tions. when convened in their
respective districts some time
ago 10 organize State Baptist
b Y. P. u. aud Sunday School
ConventioEs. fer the purpose OF a
better unihcation OF the Sunday
School work in the s ate ard said
district conventions and to ks ep
step with the progress OF the age
in which we live in its onward
movement in Christian civiliza-
ton and to be in Keeping with
every other State in the Union
where such conventions e1ist.
And, Where's, we have hun
drcds OF young men and women
OF raw material in our district.
who are unreacbed. but are stand
ing idle saying mo man has hir-
ed US" while there is plenty Of
work to be done in our Master S
vineyard, and.
Whereas. these same young
men and young women should be
reached through some effort OF
ours and trained. SO as to have
recruits for the Masters service,
and. Whereas. it should be cur
constant desire and prayer so
to God that we be iorceful in
s,rumcnts in Gcd's hands in
moulding character. cry stalizif z
sentiment and shaping the des:i-
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-09

Of his parents as we'll The faith
cr Jacob Smith, who ditd at the
age OF 80 was born in Germany
Of that sturdy stock so well known
for their splendid manhood he
was 'the village blacksmith" OF
Dwight. The mother. Miss Jane
Keloham. before her marriage. /.
died at the age OF 81:
Mrs Smith was a devoted mem
Der OF the Methodist Episcopal
church Of Dwight. and the early
re igi5us training OF her hrce sons
Wa received in that church.
Founder OF Bank.
Col Smiths business has rep
/ 1 grown and developed until
today 1t extends into many states
aud is one oil the most complete
o! its kind in the United States
Il the year 1905 the First Nat
ional Bsfk OF Dwight received a
charter and was opened for busi-
ness. Mr. Smith was the lead
iug spirit in il Organization and
was elected its pre,ident Like
everything else along business
lines that Col. Smith Las Under
taken the back has been temark-
ably successful.
To be continued.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-09
Elegance Does R0t
Make o Rene


Elegance of beauty alone Will
not m xe home Elegance OF
polished refinement and style a.
lone vii not make a home. and
the elegance oil langnage and form
alien. will not make home and
the homes are the schools ci lie,
and 1t takes love and happiness
to make home and where there is
love, iher is an industrious home.
1t also takes contentmeut and
Kindness to make a come. We
should love our homes ard our
neighbor. also our neighbor S
children, we must also do our
dutvain our homes y
We mest i've true and upright
chr;s.iads. love our .homes and
chsrches, parents and husbands
and the best oi'all we should love
our home above all. there is no
place like home. II things SO
right in our home they should 90
right everywhere The greatest
elegance Of home is TO have in
it Christ which will make il lar
reaching IN its influence and that
our children may be led heaven
ward. The word home always
sounds like poxtry to ne, aid /;
rin5s like wedding bells, Only
more soft aud sweet, and lis
chimes are deeper in my heart.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-09
Importance of Reiig.
ion to the young
people.


Mr. President. officers ard
members Of the Il Y p. u. con-
ven ion assembled in this magnih-
cirnr little city. No subject. j.
shoa!d engage the public a,ten-
ton more than this. ] do not !.
however. ieelsAat ! am master ci
this subject by auy means. but II
can be able to hold your a.tcn-
tion for a a part oil the time allot-
ted me and tx your minds on
some OF the grand results OF relig-
ion among the young people. !
will feel that l have accomplished
something
First. the church delights in
her religious young people. Be-
cause their influence is felt in es-
cry branch Of church work.
They arc sonnd In the Sunday
School. as scholars and teachers ;
shey assist in public worship thru
the ministry OF song, the spirit
ual life OF the church is stimulated
by the devotional meetings ofths
young people
II may be said that they are q
vital factor in all the great enter
priscs OF the church. Tho army
oil ministers and missionaries and
lay workers are recruited from
their ranks.
They are found in every field
OF social service aud moral upli.t.
They constitute the life OF
great conventions and supply
contagious enthusiasm all along
the line. We never despair oi
the future OF church with rclis-
ious young people in it. They
are the hope OF the church Tor
the future.
Religious young people should
make the services OF young peo-
pie their pre- eminent field
Eor the church doesn't hold all
OF her young people as she should
Thousands OF children in our
communities arc lost TO the life OF
tie ci.ur h
Many wac 10 come into faith
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-09

in Christ are los, to the church
within few years
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-09

slant contact and association,
and therefore. Be it
Resolved, that we renew our
pledge and proceed at the vesy
earliest practical moment after
the the Adjournment of said con-
ventions to carry out the resolu-
tions adopted by the two conven
tions, Time and plaoeto be des-
ignated and notice to be given so
that the workers ard all schools
may have due notice.
Resolved, further that a com
mittee OF 10 be nartd oy thi IS
convention to congtr With a .im-
liar one committee frem the |. a.t
Mt Olive ctnventior cn tic 1T
day OF said proposed State er-
ganitaticn, TO be heinaftor nam ed
by tlis c. nv,nt.tn O. on Friday
before the 5th Sunday in July
1915. ei.h.r ir Cairo or some
other convenient place
]. h. NcCkARY.
The above resolutions eefe
unanimously adopted and the
committee appoin.edy by beth
conventions.
Let us hear from President ID.
I'arrov at once as 10 location.
The Kings business demands
haste"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-09

unite to make home happy,
board -hould be spread Witb es-
etythi g good and epioyable.
Flow . and BIRDS. everything
suggestive TO soeiabiliiy.
A great mapy homes are like
the frame of harp that stands
without strings in lorm and OUT
line. They suggest nltsio.but no
melody rises ffom the empty
space, and thps it happens that
home is uaattractive, clreary and
dull Among home anus ment,
the best is the old fashioned habit
OF conversation Each che must
dc his Part to make conversation
g -nia ard happy. Most Of Us
are to r*ady to spend most OF
or time With some 9th. com
paaien at the store or olut room
and rges tba' home /. anything
,nitre than place ~ sleep aid
eat and tiias we reIapss into utter
selil' hness al ouf own hreside.
A house when one forgets every
thing but himself. where there
are no books, no newspapers. and
above all where there is 20 relig-
ion and no Bible. cannot be a
heme.
II ae @ouli only step in OR
daily round OF pleasure to think
and ask ourselves the question.
are trere any hearts that are be-
ins wounded ard torn by cur
selfish aeglect OF home, then We
would scatter more sunshine in
ous own home aad thereby do
our duty 10 Christ and home,
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-09

The tsy returaS snc brings us the
petty sennt us frfitrsiDz ccnesrss Esd
Guties. Help rs 70 rIsy tho siaan ard
rsrinrja thsa vish laughscr aEd sind
facsr. Let cheesEuiAass sbcxus VITA
industry. ctse all to 80 biithssy on
err bs,dress al tNes dsy. tstsc W II
cur rsytiEg sssds wesgy afsa eqEtsnl
and undj:acrmyea. ossz gisss; ss ~ ass
ead ssa CIT q ssse;?.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-09

|
Here is field where the IN
terprise ofiaiihiul religious young
christians needs to exert itself.
! Young people can be won by
religious young people. II is
necessary for young people to re-
alize that they are saved to serve.
They must show the attracii e.
ness OF Christ by their joyous
christian lives.
| In every community there are
mary TO one for Christ.
There.ors il is important that
the young people be religious
| Young people may possess this
promised Land by spenGid son
quest and thus come brirgii 6,
many 10 bioIt.
1t is importan, to ren ,mL c,
that Christina service WI bs
done in christian ,piri, and i.r
he glory Of Christ
Christian service Is STE t. b,
means OF personal and spitilua
growth, II ii is done unto Christ
| Whatever tho young pc OF lie set
themselves to do in TIE we,k Of
the church. will be IS sttss ,svr
in good ground and sill re {. IN
wonderful bleesirg rgs. ffos dilg
They work in the spirit OF love al d
for the sake oil Christ.
| The religious i, oung people can
do imncasersable service t,
ibeing boosters. and ,issiise
Kindly Of Others. especially oi
Their pastors ard church officers
tand ~ saying good word for
their church wherever opportuni
Iiy offers.
Death and life are in. the
lpower OF the tongue. =
! The church has mu,h TO COM
tend with ia the world She
must be at her best continually
in order TO measure swords with
with the enemy.
The influence OF the Religious
lyoung people. thro. kind words
and apPrcciaiive testimony is
very great
In church members speak harsh
iy OF any one or anything in the
church. strangers will feel that it
is not the place where they want
to be
The cruseo OF Christ is in the
hands OF the church. The cause
il greater than the difference in
any local field.
The Religious young people are
hereby summons 10 right esti-
mate OF the mighty proportions
OF the business OF the kingdom.
and TO steadfast contemplation
OF the glory. which will make the
love for Christ real.
| Just here wish to admonish
every religious young person to
Rise In the power OF the Lord
and say Must 60 emyty hand
ed thus my Redeemer meet. not
one day Of service given him. lay
no trophies his feetf" No, no
never. let all of the religious
young people work faithfully and
watch for Him who said. Be
ho,d come quickly and my re-
ward is with NE. TO reward every
one according to his work .
ef~. enaosss Msrnin1 Prayer.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-09

---illin u will diet q governor IN
1916 Al this early date shef.
are many rumo $ OF prospective
candidates. par iculsrly on the
pa OF the Republicans. but The
first to formally announce has
been Col. Frark l. Smith. o!
Dwight. Li.isgstoa eeun'y and
tao Seventeen h corg e'siona.
district When usn becomes
a c4addate for high Office such
AZ the govcfnorship there is a
uas,sd desire on the part OF the
voters to learn everything pos
si,lc sbou, the aspirant who mry
preside over ihc dcstinics OF the
safe For the purpose Of secu-
ring such Information in reference
70 c i. Smith . representative OF
the Paragraph visited Dwight
rccently
Native OF Dwight.
Mr. Smith " Is bers in Dwight.
No -en.b r "a. 1867. anj past bis
young days there. graduating
from the high school in 1855.
His energy and determination
60 do things was displayed early
ia iiie and he was wiling &c work
at anything for an honest living.
He vas engaged IN construct
i'm work for the Postal Telegraph
lines. where he made good and
was rot afraid to 90 his share OF
manual labor. lie wrs then
clerk and bookeeper. did bis work
VII. and vast one time in the
employ oi the Chicago < Alton
railroad company.
Rssusns 10 Dwight
lie later went 70 Chicago where
he followed railrosd wo,k for
several years. bot all the while
was thinking VI other and great
er things He returned 10 D~ight
in 1891 and went into tie real
estate bus ness on a capital OF
$t75. His seeccss is wonder
tul story. lie made good from
the start and established that has
seldom il ever been egualled in a
small town. Asa proof that his
success has been made thru only
the most honorable means his
best friends are those with whom
he has had numerous business
dealing. a rich iarmer near o.
dell told the writer: ~ well re-
member having a deal with Flank
when he first wcat into business (
lie carried il thru in a manner
that convinced d ME that he was
the brightest oung fellow ! had
ever met. l heai he Is candi-
date for governor | am for him
Tor anything and the Republicans
couldn't find a better man.
Father A Bl4c,sni.h.
The people Of Dwight epeak
well. no; ,n'J u -. Smi b. b.t
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-09

DaWM Ak IL

Tho fhirtisth arneal ses sion OF
the 5 s., Sficns Cflfissiun. En-
deevor League convention and
tie aad Missionary and Steward
ess convention OF the Cairo Dist
closed pleasant session Sunday
night. The convention met with
The "A M. E. church, June 20.
The convention and axiliaries
coiuPrisc tho, c,entire district. and
We are informed that there we're
80 delegates or more in attend
ance. The session was very en-
thusiastrc Mt Sion, Dewmoino
Baptist chntch, shared with tht m
in carinS for the delegates. We
pos poned our business meeting
on Thursday and Friday. nights
in order to give the members a
chance to attend the convention.
DR.. {. {. Phillips, pastor came
F'iday IN company with +. c.
Phillips. OF Metropolis, his BROTH
or and together with the deacons
attended the meeting and greet
ings were rendered TO the conven-
tion by pastor c. c. and his broth
er. Z. { Phillipe. Dr.. Phillips,
spoke OF the loyalty OF the Nit.
Zion members and people OF Dew
maine. and among other things
he said, h: knew the Baptist
members would receive them
freely and treat them fairly and
he desired the conveation to see
him through his members.
Amount raised from all sources
|$2oo.o3. This was record
breaker for them. We say that's
fine and week before last we re-
alfred $2oo 90 and some few
cents and the Mt. Olive conven.
tion which met in Mt. Vernon.
realized $I29 90. Amount for
the two latter conventions was
$329 90. These two conventio ms
comprise almost same district as
that OF the. A. M. L. convention.
This was prosperous year for
financially for the S S. conven-
tons.
Rev. w. p. Washington Of Mt.
Vernon. preached Monday night
at Mt. Zion.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-09

[By MRS. HESTER TAYLOR. Of Cairo. ]
The home may be an humble
SPOT without velvet carpets to
hush your tread; no magnificence
to surround your your way. il it
be garnished with grace and
s'veetened with kindness. love and
smile i, will be the dearest spot
beneath the sun.
An ideal home must first have
a government all members should
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-09

ny OF these individuals for both
time and eternity. which can best
be done by org aniza,ion, cor
stant contact and association,
and therefore, Be it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-16
LIME STARVATION
CAUSES TUBERCULOSIS

The Medical Record tNew York; of
December IS. 1893. contains an article on
The Treatment OF Pulmonary Tuber-
culosis, Based on the Assumption Tha-
the Dietetic Cause Of the Disease Is
Lime Starvation" by Dr.. John F. rus
sell, who says: The condition which is
recognized as preceding the active De.
ve!opment of tuberculosis in the adult
may be considered as due TO lime star
walton. Among inorganic SUP
stances lime salts appear TO be Of spec
Sal physiological importance
but IL the salts are not IN organic com
tbinatio- II is difficult TO suppose that the
cells can appropriate them for food
Years of widespread use connEm Us IN
che BELIEF that the success OF Eckm an
Alternative in cases OF pulmonary tuoer-
,ruiosis Consumption and chronic throat
and bronchial troubles is due IN large
measure 20 its content OF lime so com
,bined with other ingredients as 10 De
easily appropriated by the cells
Doubtless this has had much 10 GO
with the results obtained IN many cases
OF these affections, which appear 10 H1'e
Yielded TO Eckmans Alternative
AS IL contains no oplates- na-coucs o.
nsbit-fo.raing drugs, tits safe 10
Yoi,r druggist will order Il Tor You O.
you can send direct
Eckman Laboratory philadelphia.
Sold in Augusta by {. E. Murphy ana
By leading druggists Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-16
West Minot Grange.

West Minot Grange held an an-daE
meeting Saturday with all officers
present. After the routine business.
the Taird and Fourth degrees were
conferred on eight candidates by Pas
Master Coyne in very pleasing
manner. This was followed by recess
for dinner. The afternoon p-ogra N
Tas opened with music b tile choir:
address Of welcome, Mrs Augusta
Johnson; vocal duet Rose Atwood
and Alice Perkins. with encore: read
ing. Marshall keeAe Of Hebron
Grange: encore; music By choir:
reading. Lizzie Brigham: encore:
question. What Labor Saving Imple-
nIent or Machine Is the Most Useful
on the Farm and in the House" dis
cCssed by Nessrs Croker. Harris.
Atwood. Ierrill ard Others: question.
What Crops the Mos P-oiifa bic 10
the Farmer and Why George Bear,
II. {. Eerrill and others: piano solo
Carrie Miilett. encore: remarks for
the good Of the order. a L George.
Charles Cummings Of Hebron Grange
z. 6. Beais. Fred Jasper, and others
Of East Hebron Grange and Pas.
Master Coyre and Mrs Leland.
Visitors present from Hebron, East
Hebron. Center Minot and Miaot Cor
Ter Oranges. There was an attend :
ance OF $50 Patrons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-16

was closed in the Fist and opened the
Second degree and the same candi-
dates were advanced TO this degree
Work was resumed at 1.4o and the re-
cess continued. The meeting was
placed In the lecturers hands and the
program was: Song, Grange choir;
question, How Shall We Extend
Grange Principles and Secure for
Them the. Respect and Attention OF
the World at large" answered by c.
Weston. M. futile Of Caribou, P. G.
Knickerbocker, J. EWells. N. ]. Har-
riman, E. a. Cottle; address, c; Q.
Purinton, State Lecturer: reading.
Clifton Bickford: duet. Mona Elliot
and Alice Vance, encore: a rising
vote Of thanks was given Mr.. Purin-
ton for his address. Remarks were
made by Mr.. futile. and recess closed.
An invitation was received from Win
throp Grange to visit them on the ID
Of March. and he'invitation was &C
cepted. There was an attendance az
81.