davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-08
GIRL GOES TO CHINA TO WED
Travelled From Missouri to Shanghai
to Marry American Doctor

Carthage, Mo-, Jan. S.-That Miss
Gertrude Driesbach, Of Carthage, had
journeyed half across the American
continent and the nacross the Pacific
ocean to Shanghai, China, in order to
marry the man of her choice, became
known here Tuesday, when friends re-
ceived announcement cards of her we'd
ding.
Miss Driesbach became the bride of
DR.. j. H. Baldwin, of Wuhu, China,
November Is. The American consul and
vice consul at Shanghai witnessed the
ceremony. DIR. Baldwin is medical mis-
sionary, working under the direction of
the Methodist Episcopal church. He
and his bride met in Kansas City when
she was studying to become nurse.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-08
NINE IN KIMoNos FLEE FIRE
Women in Negigee Scramble at Blaze
in Bath House

= Philadelphia, Jan. S.-Nine women
.attired in kimonos fed yesterday from
the Turkish bath establishment, No.
s917 New Market street, when fire was
adiscovered in the building. A lighted
, match carelessly thrown on the floor
: started the blaze. The women had
-taken their baths and We're seated in
the lounge room when attendants
/, shouted the alarm.
> None had time to dress. They hur.
I. ried into the street. Neiglrbors gave
! them shelter, while employees of the
! bath establishment rescued their cloth.
. ing. The firemen confined the blaze
; to the first floor of the structure.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-08
Wedding Stops a Suit

Allentown, Pa, Jan. S.-When the
case of William H. Smith, of Hoken-
dauqua, charged with breach of promise
by Miss Laura A. Strohl, of this city.
was called in court yesterday, the de-
fendant told the Court he loved the
girl. "Then why not get marrieds'
said Judge Groman. The marriage
took place in ten minutes, and that
ended the litigation.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-08
$50, 900 PRIZE HERD KILLED
Illinois Cattle Sacrificed to Eradicate
Foot and Mouth Disease

Chicago, Jan. S.-A prize herd of
blooded cattle owned by Enos M. Bar
ton, a wealthy manufacturer, and val
ued at $4,000, has been ordered kill
ed by government inspectors, it was
announced yesterday, because several
of the cattle were found TO ibe affected
with foot and mouth disease.
The herd, containing 200 cattle, was
condemned a month ago, but DIR. S. E.
Bennett, of the Federal BHreau of Ami
NAL Industry, postponed ordering the
animals killed, as he had hoped to Grad
icate the disease.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-08
KEEP OUT, CUPID
Or This Hospital May Have to Close
for Want Of Nurses

for Want Of Nurses
e Sunbury, Pa, Jan. 8. - Dan Cupid
threatens to cause the management of
the Mary NJ. Packer hospital to close
the institution, as almost as fast as
trained nurses are secured they fall vic
tins to his wiles and become brides.
To date seven have joined the ranks
of matrimony in the year just closed.
and Wednesday another, Miss Irene
Herman announced that she would
soon become bride.
The board of managers, of which
Brigadier General Charles NJ. Clement.
of Sunbury, is president, may require all
nurses who apply for jobs here to sign
an agreement not to wed for a period
of two wears.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-08
Bars the Lodge Doctor

Lancaster, Pa, Jan. S.-The Ian
caster County Medical Society has
adopted a new constitution, in which
is this drastic section against free
lodge practice: "Any physician who
shall engage in lodge practice shall be
disqualified and dismissed from the
organization.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-08
VILLA MEN DROWN
Driven Into Balsas River After Battle
at Guerrero

Washington, D. c., Jan. S.-The Car
rama agency last night reported:
"Our forces routed the enemy under
General Salgado and Eliodoro Castillo.
near the Balsas river, in Guerrero.
where they suffered considerable loss of
life.
''The routed forces are being active
ly pursued, many having drowned in
their efforts to cross the river"
Louis Canova, special agent of the
State Department in Mexico, is on his
way to Washington to report directly to
Secretary Bryan upon conditions. He
recently has been under attack from
some of the elements in Mexico City.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-08
REGULATE YOUR BOWELS and STOP &
COLDS, HEADACHES, SOUR STOMACH

your liver and carry off the decomposed
waste matter and constipation poison
from the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will straighten
you out by morning. 10-cent box
keeps your head clear, stomach sweet,
liver and bowels regular and you feel
bully for months. Don't forget the chill
dren-their little insides need a good,
gentle cleansing, too.-Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-08
FRANKS APPEAL PERFECTED
Gives Bond to Pay Costs Should Su
preme Court Defeat Him

Washington, D. c., Jan. S.-The ap-
peal of Leo NJ. Frank, sentenced to be
hanged for the murder of Mary Pha.
gan at Atlanta, has been completed
amid Justice Lamar has approved the
appeal bond.
The bond assures the payment of
costs in the event that Frank loses his
case in the Supreme Court.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-08
An improved Quinine

The happy combination of laxatives in
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE makes
the Quinine in this form have far bet
ter effect than the ordinary Quinine,
and 1t does not affect the head. Re-
member the full name and look for sig
nature of e. w. GROVE on box. Price
o5c r..
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-08

Calling a man "genius" is often a
polite way of initmating that lhe lacks
common sense.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-08
Young, Middle Aged and Old ExtoI
Duffy's Pure Malt Whisksy

Jazz
/ attribute being cured
OF stomach trouble through
taking Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey as directed. l
noticed your advertisement
In a local paper and con-
clrded to give Duffy's Pure
HALT Whiskey a fair trial. I
can truthfully say that In
ak weeks ! was able to re-
sumo my work as a mani
curist. having entirely over
come my stomach trouble. b"
Miss Frances NJ. Lutz. 36l9
N. 18th St.. Philadelphia. Pa.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-08

Ihave been using Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey for sew
eralyears and am stillusing
1t. I had insomnia SO bad
that l could not work. l
made Up my mind to try
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey;
and I want to say that 1t has
made a complete cure In my
case. Mr.. Ezra B. Hand.
1923 Ritner St.. Phila.. Pa.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-16

@ridrci. SiIfel SiIfci giniee
iibcridluocn iih. Gle @adcleutf
ronlltcl, ronIitcn binter Geditngs'
mnlirrn. Mir fouern i'm S1iiberi.
oroben unb Tbci Oos furdtbarite
aIler 9iloer. Nad) ieoem S6uB
aues in i6mor5em TalidL @inO5ng:
i1rcdlides nelles Wilo. Don.
ncrwettcrl @os MN? 9ie @iniGId.
&c fommcn inIncr n1ber. W16.
tige 201er. Sin SduB in Die
StroBe. Sod iouien Die Yfloiter-
iteine. Scoe opeiie Minute eiu
SbuB INNER nGberl - $50
blcibt uniere @rtillerie2?? 8ir fit.
sen i'm llntcrltano, allies flnppcrn-
oes @cbein. Seet = Suib =
brunin = biBB. @aes Dual
= @inO5ug. 9onnerpetter, 6i6t
tinter uns. uDr rnlis. gto9 5tpet
Minuten: &uib = brlnnm = bikb.
Sebt bats neben uns eingei6laoen.
8inocug. Sod 6 Meter rcdlts DON
inns. Nodbaritano SonO obge-
blaien, 9oIfen bodgefippt. 2auf-
sraben eingcitiir5t. 8ir boIb ucr.
i9iittet. 90, iebt fomnien mir
bran. Ser SduB muB BEL ms
einidlaeen. SD iteIIe mid aaf-
redt frei bin, Inn bolit6noig tot 81
Iein. ,Oein @iue qeIhe6e" -
an 5nei Minuten feblen aebn &C.
tunoen. SD adbIe /, 2, 8, A, 5
uiw., made Die Mugen GcIt 81,
frampfbaft ertparte i'd Sen GoH.
Gin Gnaa obne bulb, bibB -
melt bon uns i'm S6loB.
~@ott iei Ganfl"
@ir b0relt nod einige S1iiiie
bon unIeren 8rumlnerlt. @erettetl
llniere @eihiise iditbern idnea uno
griinoli6 oas 8orgel1noe, uno bnl0
bort man nidt mebr oie feineu
nbibB" Ser beI9iiden Snfanterie.
6elOtii9e fommt angeraielt. Som.
pognie iBt in taoelloier Sronung.
Oann Nd1tiua6en, elmer l9l1ft, eli
ler madt. - Gins Der bieIcn 9rari-
ligen 8iloer. Chen mieoer elm
@urrob Der Seiterreifer.
3mei Sorts Saint Gatbarine?
8eiBe SIagge gebiBt.
Wtit Snrra erobern mir urs oie
@elt.
sod! @roB-9e uti1Ian6!"
Ser5li9e &~riegsgruBe bon Set
rem treuen Sobne Soa9im.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-16
Sic Gabne oss Srupbcttu.
SidGcrcS ii6er 6as SOm6DI 6es Sciliocn
Grieges.

Dis i'm oIten Serail gu @tam6u.
aufbepdbrte Sabine bes propbeter,
Die Bel @ertiinoung oes !SeiIigen
RriegeS e%ntfoItet pirb, o6er ibren
Nufbeipabrungsort ME berIGBt, be itebt
aus einem ARCHAEOLOGICAL S9aft
Der nit Samt iiber3ogsn 1T, uno
eirem 6nbnentu9 dus bunteIeriinen.
@eiDenitoff init goIoenen SnI4rifteu
in reiGcr Stiderei ber3iett. Iad
Der lleberlieferung biente hie Sobnf
urfpriingli9 ols 8orbong ppr belp
3eIte @ii9as, Der 2iebltngsgattia
Mobammeos. unb eing oonn oIs
Eriegsfobne in ben GeliB urb Sc
brau6 Ger Ommaioben unb @ba|ii-
ben iiber, pdbrenO melfsr 2eil Iie gu
Bngboo IND Rairo oui6sbabrt TOUR.
be. SOrt f.eI iie i'm Sabre 1917 Be-
Der @roberung Neghptens in oi;
9dnoe Gelims l., Der iie noA pa.
mustuS b~ringen uno olljdbrIiA Der
mad Metfn pileernben &nroipane
DDrontragen lieB. Murab Ill. madle
ols erIter ocn reliai0ien -G6aroiiel
Der Jo6ne triegerii9 : pol;til4,r
3peden bienItbar,, inoem er iie no&
ungarn bringen unb i'm Eager tsl
bort tGmpfenoen Sruppen e~n.FaIter
IieB. SIN Sabre 1895 nuroe tie
SABINE in feierli9em Nufsugc nod
&onftantinopeI in bic MoIfee bes
alien Serails gsbraAt, III Der Te fit
Bis gum bsutieen Sag befinbes.
Menn Der SuItan perI0nIi9 ins
Jelo Srg, begleitete i'm bic SABINE.
Nuber0cm purbe Iie ieoesmoI hcnr
e%ntfaItet, tpenn Der Saei9 I'll SiIan,
Dur9 Elm Setpa ertldrte, Der @tcai
lei in @efabr. Gum leBtenmal ira.
bisier Soll i'm Sabre 1926 ein,- oIs
Sultan Mobmub Den Saritl9arsu
oas grGBlide 8luthob bereitete. Tm
Iebter ruiii19stiirtif6en &rtege, Ioip;e
i'm 8oltontriege nurbe periudt, fea
S9ei4 III Silom aur @ntfaltung oe'
SABINE gu betpegen, boot ~ipeigerten fiji
Bic bamoIieen Srdger Oieiet bot Ttel
&ir9eniuiirbe. 10 fApere @erantpor
tung ouf ii9 gu ne6men. 9enu es
gibt in Der Sot tein fur9tbnrercs
Mufsebor gum Sample big auia Mei.
fer, cIs bic @ntbiillung Der grimes
Gobne: ieber Muielmann. ob Jung
ODER alt, Oh i9pad ober fart. &C.
funb pbsr trant, arm ober reid, Su
milienDater ODER Sungsefelle, iii Der.
pfli9tet. 9aus unb 8eiiB. @mt uns
camille gu %berIaiien, I'm benz &uFc
ToIee gu leiiten. Den Mugen bon
Ni9tmpbnmmebunern bleibt Die
.5abns bes propbeten. elei9 pie bel.
fen Mantel, ~berborsen. 9ie no
iI9ee, in Der er fi4 befinbet, liegt I'M
'brittcn 5ofe bes alien Serails, pos
pin unsldubigen Der 3utritt unbe.
6inst perpebrt tit.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-16
Die @euinner i'm sa6afseIdaft.

Gs ftcdeu sroBe @eminns in urt-
ierer SobatinOutrie, in &riegs= los
pObl, pie in SrieOensaeiten. 2tber
es 1T feItgsitelt, bob Der 6armsr,
fpel9er ben Sabat bout, borous nie
betrd9tlity mebr getpinnt, ols CT aus
einsm Saibbuitenb onberer betonns
te lanbpirtf9aftli9e Graeugnife
e~r3ielen !Onnte, BET beren 8eri9leis
Bung er olei9fals nur bas biinnt
@nbe be5 @rtrages erDii9t.
@ttpos gana an6eres ober lit es
NIT Demisrigen, pel@er apii4en BEN
Sarmer rnb benz 8erpaffsr 5ss
Ritotintruuies itsbt! Die profite
bes Sabriianten unb bes 9ant;e<
rers (tpenlQitens bes @roBbertdufers)
Der &auGerpore 5inb enorme. Sc,
es finb in Mmerita mebr @rpbper=
m0sen aus Sobat ermorben tporocn.
als aus Mebl! 9os 5leif9src5s
gei9dft BAT getpiB gar man9e ar!e=
rifanii9e Miuionens@ ermDgen or9es
bduft; abes felbit hisfe iinb niGt =
5ablrei9, tpie bic 3ieienberm0gsn
aus Sobat unb @9nupftabot, OBJ
pobl bonn leBteren f~eltener geiprp1en
piro, tpenn ni9t gerabe BON einssa
IeniationelIen Gbei9eibungspro3eb
bic Heoe ill.,.
Die reiden 5~obritanten ber per-
f9ieoenen Tormen BON Sabot te>
ben nit zen rei9en S9napsbrenns.n
unb ben tai9en 8rouern = troy Der
bpben 8eftsuerung fir ole bisie Sa>
buftrien = pdbrenb es onbererIeits
3. g.. rei9eS 9ubs pber 9utfabritanten
beoeutenb Deniger sibt; unb lebterss
gilt nabrl9einli9 bon Der @r3sns
gung OOer 8~erorbeitung aIer un6e-
Oingten neutrality-suspicious..
@5 i9elnt aiemli4 alIgemein .
gu iein, baB Der moberne Menf9 fir
einen 2urus ober bod fir bloBe -
penn aue lGngif unentbebrli9 gss
porbene 8eisaben obne grobes
Murren eiren biel b0beren prets
oablt, als fir bic einfa9e 2ebens>
notburft. Daber padt man ibn allb
nit 8orltsbe an biefer Settle, ipen.l
es ii@ UNI &riessfteuern banbelt!
Washington Journal., 1915-01-16

bofs 8Iitbe.
Geutnant gum &etruten): Meier, Sic
eeben ia nit benz @epebr INN ME cine
@rdfin, bic cine Sub melten fon!
@ertrOitet. Grau: Ou bait
meiner Mama ni4t einmal einen &uB
gegeben, ais iie antam! Mann: Sci
rubig.. ipenn iie nieber abfGbrt.
Mbgebotfen.. 8uGbalter
Qeiie gu feinem Ho4bur): rDarum
baIt 9u BERN eigentli9 duf ben g9,f
ein rSo9" aussebra9t?" apllege:
r.Meil er uuf meinem 9ut faB!!"
aufttdruns. Ser 9i=
reftor ioa ia nit feinsr 5rau in llns
frieeen leben!" - .Mar ni9t anoers
gu %ertparten, no4bem bic @9e nrr
bur4 Meinungsreri9isoen
70 bos2" - .ylun ia! @r bat ge=
meint, iie babe @elb. uno ie bat ge=
s''sint. er babe Gelo!"
Washington Journal., 1915-01-16

Gin beutf4er 2tbrst
beri@tet: @iner meiner friiberea
Schiller, Der in feinem 8eruf Mns
itrei@ergeiele ipar uno auleBt als
uttiber SoIbat Bel einem RDlner
piOnier=8 Battalion ftanb, i9rieb nab
Der @ritiirmung zines Mntperpen:r
Sorts an feline @ltern: sSbr 9ieben!
Wenn Sbr nun sinmal bic Na9ri9t
srbalten folltet, baB i'd ni9t meAr
am 2eben bin. 10 ieBt gu@ bas
Midt in ben Ropf, fonbern bentt,
tab i'd fir bas 8oterlahb ben .9,is
6entob ~geitorben bin. Menn SIR
ieben piirbet, tpie bier alte MGnn.r
lansen 8Grten tdmpfen. bic 5u
Trauen unb &inoer babsa,
70 piirbet Sbr felbft fasen. bob mir
Attipe Dor alien Oingen auerit itiirs
men miiHcn. Desbalb grdmt Gu9
ridt, penn i4 ni9t mebr fem foQs
te Oieier f9li9te 9elb nit fol1
iittlider MuffaRuns bonn 2ebsn
rubt nun felt einiger 3eit in 8elgi-
tns @rbe.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-16
UerIansen Sfe
CHARLES MUELLER'S
or ! @isarre
~s.N,-Ian. an2a so @raas 81. go.

y 8efDrst. Delinquent GUM
9enfsr, Der ibn ben Gtrid nnlegD:
9err Gdurfriater. @R hnben ith
bod nidt etpa in Der 5alspeite ses
irrt?
Rinbli4er ggpi3mus.
Mama: Mas babt ibr benn. Riwoer8
Mlar: Scr &aro bat meinen pfanns
tuden seseFen. Mumu: Du Aait Jpn
ia nod IN Der 9anb UNI ipinft i9n
ia seraOe feIbft ellen. Mag: MA. bas
1T ia @lis's pfanntu6en.
- Cine aleinigteit. u@ber
S4ani, ipenn'D u pirfli4 feds ,3eue
gen fiir's 4libi sebabt bait, ipesbalb
biit gu benin berurtbeilt tporben9~-
.8loB neil r bic solbene llbr in mei=
ner Sai4en gefunben ham,"
Washington Journal., 1915-01-16

Der er fte Nngriff sesen bic
bon ben Wdblern bes @taates @oIb=
tngton in Der lsbten Wabl ange.
nommene probioition tpurbe bieler
Sage bobur4 begonnen, bab 'bis
SpirituOfen> @roebdnbler M. unb 6
@ottitein aus Seattle Dor elmer
MbenbfiBung be5 Superior Gsri9ts
ION 9lurfton gOuntb eri4ienen unb
ainen tempordren @inbaltsbefebI er.
lansten, bur4 pelden Der @ouper=
neur gebinbert pirb, bic @orIase
,nls @eieB anartinbigen.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-02-19
Two Rules OF Life.

Here Is man whose guiding prIn
elple is hate He is forever trying to
PUNISH somebody for some real or
ilncled grievance He will spend
MONEY and thought and time to bring
confusion upon some one whom he
chooses to regard as an enemy. money
and thought and time which he might
employ in advancing his own fortunes
or IN nobler efforts When he sue
ceeds in his end he seems to take a
brief satisfaction in his work. but he
does not impress us as happy man
tie soon torsets all about the punished
enemy aud casts about for a new one
TO punish. When he fails in his END
ana his enemy escapes or Furnishes
MN he is very much cast down. One
advantage Of taking the diainetrically
opposite passion to the one this man
mas selected as your guiding principle
OF life is that even when you lose You
win Columbus journal
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-02-19
THE CHURCH As
ASOC|AL CENTER
A Broader Sphere for ReIsion-New
Field for the Rural Church.
BY Peter Radford
Lecturer National Farmers Uni,

Lecturer National Farmers Union
Inc social duty of the rural church
Is as much part OF its obligations
as It's spiritual side. In expressing its
soclal interest the modern rural
cnufch does not hesitate to claim that
IL Is expressing a true religious in.
stlnct and the old-time idea that the
social instincts should be starved
whlle the spiritual nature was over
led with solid theological food, is Fast
giving way to broader inter- ia.
uon OF the functions OF true re- on
we take our place in the succe on
OF those who have sought to max the
world hit habitation for the CHI rem
OF mar when we seek to study and
understand the social duty Of the
rural church The true christia re-
nglon ! 5 essentially social-it5 cts
OF fait.2 being love and brother BOD
and fellowship While following ter
righteousness, the church must gaE
lenge and seek to reform that al
order n which moral life is *
pressed While cherishng idea of
service the rural church whic il.
tains the fullest measure Of Sill s.
Is that which enriches as many es
as 1t can touch, and in no way an
the church come in as close co Jet
with members as through he
avenue Of social functions
The country town and the raj
commu ity need a social center. he
church need cffer no apology f its
ambition to fill this need in the ON
munity, If an understanding its
mission brings this purpose into Ieai
consciousness The structure
rural community is exceedingly ON
pick; 1t contains many social gr lps
each OF which has its own cente, but
there are many localities which ave
but one church and although uch
a church cannot command the ter
est of all the people, it is reI we'd
from the embarrassment of relgia1sly
divided communities
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-02-19
Universal Instinct for PLAY.

In providing for enjoyment he
church uses one of the greatest III.
DDS by which human society has lie.
veloped. Association is never Sc re
until it is pleasurable; in play tn in
stinctive aversion OF one person or
another is overcome and the Sc iql
mood is fostered Play is the ef
educational agency in rural conn an.
tiles and in the play-day of hu AN
childhood social sympathy and Sc al
habits are evolved AS indiyid ala
come together in social gatheri Is
their viewpoint is broadened, cir
ideals are lifted and finally they on.
stitute a cultured and refined SOC ty
1t is plain, therefore, that he
church which aims at a perfected So
ciety must use in a refined and *
allied way the essential factors in
social evolution and must avail il elf
OF the universal instinct for Z Nv
II the church surrounds itself ith
social functions which appeal to he
young among its membership, it i'll
I'LL large part Of the lament, ne
gap In rural pleasures and will ap
the richest reward by promotin
higher and better type of mani aod
and womanhood
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-02-19
Why Battle Rrlnas ON aaln

The explanation OF the rain. caused
by the conclusion of guns in modern
battle, is comparatively simple, and
has been made use OF for the benefit
OF agriculture In various parts OF the
world. The atmosphere ia laden with
moisture, a conclusion caused by loud
reports or noises will often burst the
clouds, with the natural result that
the drops OF water fall to the earth.
This has been practically tested when
farmers have been groaning over the
drought. and scientists have induced
the desired rainfall by causing can.
non to be discharged at attitudes vary.
Ing with the locality. When, however,
the discharge is continuous, as In bat.
tie, 1t is obviously more effective.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-02-19
Social Needs imperative.

The average country boy and girl
nave very little opportunity for real
enjoyment and have as rule a
vague conception OF the meaning or
pleasure and recreation 1t is 10 fill
this void in the lives OF country youth
that the rural church has risen to
the necessity of providing entertain.
ment, as well as instruction. to its
membership among the young The
children and young people Of the
church should meet when religion Il
not even mentioned 1t has been
found safest for them to meet ire.
quently under the direct%l and care
OF the church To send them into the
world with no social training exposes
them to grave perlls and to try to
keep them out of the world with no
social privileges is sheer folly There
Is a social nature to both old and
young, but the social requirements of
the young are imperative The church
must provide directly or indirectly
some modern equivalent for the husk
ing bee, the quilting bee and the sing.
ing schools of the old days In one
way or another the social instincts
OF our young people must have oppor.
tunity for expression which nay
take the form Of clubs parties 3ic.
MICS or other forms Of amusen mt
One thing is certain, and that is hat
the church cannot take away he
dance, the card party and the III. ire
unless it can offer in its place at
isfying substitute in the form OF 1re
pleasing recreation.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-02-19
Not impressed

Julian Street tells in Golfers Week
ly how friend Of his. riding west
ward through the Alleghenles on the
pennsylvania Limited, fell into con
Versation with an old gentleman who
sat IN the next chair After long
chat, the old gentleman left the train,
and MIR Streets friend was told that
Nils interlocutor, who had not revealed
MS name was Andrew Carnegie. Il
was much surprised the younger
man said, when found It had been
ne lie seemed a nice old fellow
enough, kindly and affable, but a lit.
Tie commonplace. should never have
called him an inspired millionaire ="
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-02-19
Some More Tax Comparisons
| ontinued from Page rwol


The following counties, SO If
number, paid no income tax last
year:
Alexander, Avery, BERTHE,
Baden, Burke, Camden. Carter
ct, Caswell, Clay, Cleveland,
Cumberland, Currituck, Dare,
Franklin, Gates, Graham,
Greene, Hoke, Hyde, Jackson,
Macon, Madison, Mitchell. On
slow Fender, Polk, Sampson,
Stokes, Surry, Tyrrell, Watauga,
fadkn, Yancey.
a little examination shows
that IN addition to being very
nearly equal in number to the
pauper counties the counties
that return no income in excess
of 81, 80 constitute group
nearly identical. The only coun-
ties in this list Of 80 that are
not also included in the pauper
list are BERTHE, Camden, Car
teret Cumberland, Franklin.
Gates, Graham, Greene, Hoke.
Onslow, Surry and Tyrrell.
A whole flock of absorbing
deductions and specuIations NAV
be drawn from a study of these
figures. We are forced to CON
clude that Congressman Dough
ton, beng a farmer, has no in
come from untaXed property
HIS brother, the chairman of the
legislative finance committee is
a lawyer the leader of the bar
Of his county. He undoubtedly,
pays the dollar and half. We(
had supposed his practice would
have yielded more. His political
pupil, Mr.. Bowie, either has Al
better practice than Doughton,
" the scale of pay is better in
AShe, or else somebody helps
Bowie, since Ashe pays dallar
more than does Allegheny.
greensboro Daily News.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-02-19
At Ancient BANQUET Board

No banquet a. Rome was complete
without a wild boar. whose entrance
upon the table, roasted whole, marked
the highest moment Of the ceremonial
FEAST Pe'ronius has described the
pomp OF It's coming with vast deal
or circumstance A tray was brought
In with a wild boar OF the largest size
upon 1t, wearing a cap OF freedom,
with two little baskets woven of palm
t"lgs hanging from his tusks, one full
OF dry dates ana the other of fresh
Round II lay sucking pigs made OF
slmnel cake with their mouths 10 the
teats, thereby showing that We had
SOW before us"