davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-14

ments, and with due recognition
Of it all, we realize that she is be-
ginning a period of greater use
fulness,-that for her the new
sun is rising bringing the new
year.
"And we, who are about to .
leave her walls, we hope, with
torches in our hands, wish above
everything else that the men we
leave behind and the new ones
who will join hands with them
from time to time will sense the
great opportunity which is theirs
and lift their heads to a greater
height. T h ese new buildings
which are about to come can do
much; this money which now is
ours can do much. But this much
is very little. Whether the soll
of this college shall keep pace
with her new attire rests with her
students and with her faculty.
They, and they only, can lift Ter
spirit.-the students by trying
ever to attain to a higher intel
lectual and spiritual state,-the
faculty by holding before the
s udents' eyes ideals of the mob
lest sort.
There is only this one way to
make our beloved college grow;
that is by the students (and the
faculty too) making themselves
grow. Just as much as they
throw out their hands after fleet
ing ideals, just as much as they
work with all their souls to raise
themselves, just that much viii
the college grow. Just as much
as they acquaint themselves with
the best that has been known and
thought in the world and make
/ for themselves the companions o.
Sweetness and light just that
much will the college rise. Every
sublime thought they make their
own becomes the possession of
the college; every noble idea
which they possess and pass
along makes the college itself
that much nobler. Every new
turn they give to language, every
new fancy they may have even
tho it breaks thru language and
escapes makes the college that
much the richer. In short, every
thought of theirs which pushes
their heads into freer air lifts
their Alma Mater on its founda
tions till some day its head vii
touch heaven.
"You know a college mar
should be little different from
other men. He should live in
world of beauty. He should b'
able, thru his days of comrade
ship with the worlds elect, tt
throw aside the symbols of thing:
and see the truth. Life is yer!
noble. It is our own bleared eve
which shut out the rythm and thu
sunlight. The greatest of poet
says:
There's not the smallest orb
which thou behold'st,
But in his motion like an ange
sings,
Still curing to the young eye
cherubim,
, Such harmony is in immorta
souls;
But. whilst this muddy vesture O
decay
Doth grossly close it in, we can
not hear it.
at is a college mans duty.
hold. to throw off the muddy yes
ture of decay so that he can hea
; all the music and harmony of life
A college man ought to be able t
.. sit in a chair at a symphony cor
, cert and let Tchailsowsky foo
: his soul, walk thru the art CALLER
and watch Corot's sunlight dri
. down the canvas. and feel hi
:. breath coming faster when h
:. gazes up into the arches of
| gothic pile. He ought to be abb
. to laugh with Falstaff, rant wit
= Richard III, and weep with Coz
. della. He ought never to spend
: bored moment thruout his lif
His alliance with the beautiful i
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-14
Furnishing the Diningroom

education home furnishings to visit our dinngroom section even
irresistible appeal contemplating furniture
o.
will
ished at prices ranging from
finish in at the of al
most al
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-14
New Upholstered Furniture

and
ADAM
and leather
living and lib
seees $50 to s135 each Arm Chairs and
O
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17

Paso: 'Cusi office again reports every
thing quiet and Lopez telephones We
have JUS, located two ags missing and
we are now receiving same IN our
office
The missing bats referred To were
silver hat had been stolen during n
previous looting of the camp. and per-
hsps Indicated Ia Watson a r%cstorH-
ton of order with the establishment
of the military garrison.
"Forogo going messages are supposed
10 have been with Watson on the trip
To Cusi, as IN took al the records from
III paso with him preparatory To opcr-
ating the Office AT the property. Mem
bers OF the party that rescued the
bodies. state these records and papers
could be seen scatt red by h winds
around the scenes of the massacre.
They did not try to gather them be-
cause Of approaching darkn.ss ana
presence OF villista bandi, ON nearby
hills. Copies from which the fore
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17

going were taken were furnished h5
the Western Union At III raso.
Having passports issued py aathor-
tiles. ald "a garrison having been "s'
tahlishcd whea hey undcratoot 10
number 1000 men. they hai ample
lssdraucos that II would be safe TO re-
sumo operations az cusi.
Upon the question Of safety en-
route. u de facto authorities had run
their three military trains % Cusi ON
the fourth and, rs afterwards came
to the notice of the parts was That
day running a specia. out 10 pick up
and bring back the equipment Used
for those thrce ain II Was TINS
special that blocked the track o
trapped the Watson party.
The train which blocked the track
al kilometIc GS on January 10 CON
sisted of engine, water car ana ca
hoos.. al, National railway equipment
and Was operated by a crew OF ihc
National Railways, operated ny the
de iacto government authorities
Therefore. the crew Ia charge uf This
tram Mere employees OF the uc incto
government Thc train lett 'hihua-
hua 1T $3.50 a NJ.
Before leaving. members OF the
crew stated That the iyniu vas going
10 Cu4l to pie. up and -nrine bach 10
Chihuahua the National Raiwa>s
which had been ufed IN
sending a garrison To Cusi q few days
previous. This train was operated by
the de facto government railway au-
thor.ties and not bN the Southwestern
..#H.-.a sEts, HNar snfnYIHNfHR mat
The Northwestern railroad officials mad
Of IT was the notice al thihunhut
when the train was ready 90 leave
Chihuahua That morning TINS freight
train was deml,od at Kllometer IS hy
reason of tho fact that ~ rails had
b,cn removed IRON. the ,rlok. The.
urst Information that the Northwest
rra officials had If the deraiiment of
no nist train was received 81 'nihut-
hDa batweca two and three e. clock
positively after . O'Clock.
As the passenger train hearing The
Watson party let' Santa Ysahel dt / 70
and mad covered only eight hiloWctcis.
which ls usually ran ta about hftccn
minutes. lt - seen that tho iniotma
tom urst rroriycd al Chihuahua OF the
deraitmcut of HE Gfst train was re-
..,tNod aft,r the massacre II the party
In tnc second train.
The forcsoinF paraphraso was CON
ui.acd BOO a state department "a
nUuuocmont 20 which WIS appended
the following.
In reply 10 "a telegram on the sub-
icgt from thc department. the consul
a. Iunrc1 CAir. Edwards reports that
nv stated To the Associated Press, that
me department had, through HIM. On
January ., requested the carrau2n
government 10 protect the district OF
tho Cusi Mining company % that
such protection was promised immedl.
ittly rs the authorities az Juarez.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17
UNClEANl|NESS
IS lAcklNG IN
"OAMAGEOG GOODS
Intent of Play Is to Portray
Truth About immortality
and Its Consequences, Not to
Attract Evil-minded.

,.t.t.sa... 49,. -. No.. 80. "a. !
mart of a largo numbpr ali nooplo ns
Ia tho nature of DAMAGED Gnods r
the INTERNATIONALLY famous photopiny
which comes ,u A-Ihuoueroue for n
nuc-dnv shoNiup al the rtysta;. and
no doubt this ycrunr fmurcsaion has
boon creeted Iii, tho announcement
"No children aduit.d"
"a
~, -
, -,
IN, .wbv a., a., IN. ,4s,s ar OK.
a children.
mo-, .u,
M
~ na
,,". r.
a. 49,,
m.rro.. of this pt.tn,o rev, latiuu wn4
IN auu.,i t, tn, admit thinker rather
,h,n ,rovd IN, ,h,nt.r vth ,n,ma-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17
HOUCHIN ARRIVES IN
HILLSBORO. IN CARE
OF SHERIFF KENDALL

HIlsboro. n. n. Jan Albert
H%ouchin. wanted here ior the muir
der Of y T. Hamilton ana Mrs. Daisy
S%wayaec in November, near Falrnas
Hot springs. arrived nor" today IN
custody Of sheriff Kendall, of this
county having been captured in
beaumont. Tex. @ tow months ago.
and was brought bach ru a requisi-
tlou.
a mIssscnt letter. intended Cor
Houcbln. \ said to have FURNISHED the
clue on which Huuchiu was apprc-
hend'd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17
Government IS
MAKING READY
TO SPRAY Trees
City Council Expected to Eff.
feet Cooperation in Attack
on Cottonwood Evil at Coun-
ell Meeting Tonight.

Cooperation pctwccn the city ana
the United states government IN an
experiment ny which 1t is hopcd Ia
demonstrate an effective and cheap
ncthod OF doing away win the cot
tunwuod cVi! Is expected tu be ar
ranged at the council meeting tonight
THE experiment has been planned
by Br. ". ~ Long. the plant %patholo-
~ expert stationed here by the de
partmcut Of agriculture in connection
with the forest service. Or Long,
soon after ne took charge oi the Office
w this ,ity. grusped The fac, that tho
uSiug cotton from the 'uuonwoods
constituted u serious focal problem
the importance uf which To THIS coui-
muulty and Go every other t.wn ia
the cottonwood belt was Sufficient To-
warrant government attention. Tie
applied his scientific knowledge ~ the
, problem. ~ decided that an acid
spray offered the prospect OF % salts
factory solution.
Whtu Dr Lone went to work ON the
problem IL had been decided by tho
! council. with the %undoubtod approval
/ of public sentiment, that the CITY
would cut down every cotton-bcaring
I ~ HNNAN WV ''N %" N.'f f| 80
crs sufficiently to insure Il non-pro-
duction ot the cotton. Tho city ana
tn. people knew Of no other cHcct.c
remedy than severe pruning.
pr. Long set out 90 nnd "A prevent
i've that would ubNiato IA mcroiless
pruning. which iujurs the trees. and
save such trees as, under the city =
order. would he destroyed altogether.
pr Long believes an acid solution
he has worked out viii KIN the cots
ton without iniuring the trees. II ~
hoped TO demonstrate that the trees
can be SPRAYED each sprlns az u cost
iittle enough 60 Justify regular trcut-
ment.
The head of the plant pathology
| bureau was ia the clay several months
ago and Dr Long convinced him that
the cotton cNil was important cnou.i
To- Justify government action. and th"
auroyal OF the department On an 'N-
pertinent on a large seal. vas OBJ
tanned. The government will send u
powerful apparatus. with mel tu op-
crate II. from Washington and all
that the city viii be asked 10 contrib
ute l. the acid.
NJ tho council meet nc tonight it "a
expected Co. Introduce a resolution du-
thurizing the purchase los the cay 81
, 'ufhcient acid FOR the department.
Mayor BoGtrlshL with whom Dr Ions
d conferred last week, promised his sup-
porI. ~ Was The mayor who issued
D the first drastic order against the cot
T. tonNuods. and there was NJ need o.
nrgue him into u realization ~ IA,
,%scriou=uess oi the problem the III w
cotton presented.
!, - believed that $50 or si0o APP
preparation by The city viii De sufu'
Client To- provide an the ACID needed
Tho government viii spend mucl
more or the experiment probably
D $500. besides Eifiug the expert serN.
. ices OF Ia Long without charge.
Tho spraying Is expected o." ar hr
gun SOM, lime la ApriL whom ma
y trees bud II viii be done hy blocks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17
PROHIBITIONISTs IN
CLOVIS WILL IMPORT
OUTSIDE CAMPAIGNERS

clovis ~ NJ. Jan. i5-The prohi-
billion element which IL ,lmpuignaE
rungly 20 maze Clovis u dry tuwr
wul import speaker ron Kansas ana
Texas 90 AID iu mnkiug "a wh.rlNino
.ul The rsht a. drive ON tb" saloon.
which VIII cu.minetc la tho election
january 80.
The prohibition forces are wen or
snnizei ana urc putting up q strong
nFht tut the anti faction BE- doing "a
quantity of quiet and effective WORK.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17
M'MILLEN PRESIDENT
OF ALBUQUERQUE "

The board ~ directors of the V.
NJ. g. \. organized yesterday clect.ug
the fplloving officers;
President. \. ~. McMllcn. Vic"
president j. H.. Hcrndon, recording
s'|Dr.tuty. sidney Abrahamcs; trcasur-
or. " l.. Hawkins.
Nj Herudou W. A George aud
Mayo T. Hickey were appointed a
committee to Arrange "A reception To
NJ " Bcnninr who will come here
short, To- take charge as general Sec
T'tarN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17
II. LOWE HEAD
OF MUSICIANS UNION

MUSICIANS PROTECTIVE iniC1. Local
No. 6IS. \. r. OF NJ. elected the fol-
lowing officers and |eXcoutiyo commit
tccmsn yesterday
President. Frank a. Lowe. Vice
president. Chas. r. CLARKE; score
tary. Fred *. Ellis treasurer, Fred
Cruiiott. scrgeant az arms. X Eth
eihu. executive committee. John
Morclli, T.. Fuhrmoy'r. pilaud" Ionrs.
II \. Hniscn. j. Lewis ClarG
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-17
KORBER COMPANY IS
NOW INCORPORATED

The J.. Korbcr company. hardware.
harness. vehicle and implement deal
cfs entered articles of incorporation
with the corporation commission in
.Saa'. TO SATURDAY,. The capital cod
The concern. s 100000. Of which
81 400 ms been paid an Tho stock b.
divided Into slo1 shares. oi which J
korbcr holds 90: A. y, korber 40.
Roy NJ ban lD ana Robert y Blod-
soc 10.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-02-04
Pay up Now to Avoid The
 Penalty

The new City Ordinance No. I'll requiring the payment of Priviledge Tax, is now effective and many o.e the leading and most loyal business men are pay ing up. In fact City Clerk Brickell was importuned many times to take the money before the license book was in his hands.
 The Ordinance as published last week contained a slight error and it is being republished this week in corrected form. Every business concern in the City should clip it and paste it up in their placss.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-02-04

soul, never satisfied but ever searching.
 The question should arise in each mind, What does Brink ley offer to home seekers, to those who desire a place to rear their families and invest their money?" She has the churches, but do her citizens gather there to worship, and lend their in- fuence to strengthen mans faith in God? She has the law which was made for the pro- lection and safe guard of her homes, but do her citizens keep it and enforce 1t?
 She has the business men but do they stand as a mass for the highest standards of citizenship, protecting the young life and giving in example a moral code which would do for them to follow?
 Where do you stand, Reader, in the eyes of the public? And what are you doing for the betterment of your community, your home? What are you doing to make this the cleanest and best city in the southland?
 The day has dawned and with it our opportunities. Prosperity is here, for God has lavishly be- slowed upon us blessings which the majority do not appreciate. Shall we fail to grasp every ad- vantage and wage war against the unclean and bring, instead of thorns, the sweetness of the lilly.
 What shall we do in the future? What shall we offer to others? What shall we con- tribute to a better town, a better people. to an All-Seeing God?
 Work. fight. fight, work for 6 better town, a nobler citizen ship. Have for the motto, NONE BUT THE CLEAN CAN ENTER. ''
The Brinkley argus., 1916-02-04
Pastor Evans Makes Perti. nent Remarks on Brink
 ley Conditions

AS the pastor of the Methodist church in Brinkley 1 appreciate the growth in attendance at the church services and desire to eX- press my appreciation to all who have aided in the least. AS l see it now. Brinkley's citizens are awak ening from their long, dreamy lethargy of indifference and are arousing themselves on Sundays, and beginning to make way to some house of God for worship and prayer. A commu- nity that neglects this, the great est priviledge of man, is a dying community, and the historian has already begun to pin upon the history of time the epltapth which alone shall speak of Its once flourishing days, for the life of any people is judged by their religious inclinations.
 The question, Where lies the power of Americas greatness?' The answer, Tn her churches and citizenship" has been asked
The Brinkley argus., 1916-02-04

interest of the Little Prairie Rice Go. He says they have had some fine young mules shipped in from Tennessee and also have in a a nice line of grains and in general are getting along fine
 Jno. Gillian while trying to carry George Gibbs across Sunny Brook near Fair Haven farm fell down in the brook and both of them found out that the water was wet.
 "A READER.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-02-04

and answered well. We do not represent the entire nation, but we have and do contribute our part to her standing and her citizenship. We can be that city though small, which contributes it's part to the highest standards of morals and furnish an at mospnere of purity for all who desire fellowship in our mist.
 A good name is far in prefer ence than riches, and when a community looses it's good name then, however rich it may be, it is poor. No homeseeker. is willing to settle in that city where the moral standards are lowered and integrity is tramped beneath the feet of her inhabi- tantS.
 When community is awaken ed to it's obligations to God. giv- ing Him day set apart for wor- ship, and upon that day gather. ing into His temple for praise and prayer, you will see a com
 
 munity, not of thieves and law breakers, vice kindlers and whore mongers, gamblers and liquor peddlers who shake their fist in the face of the law of God and man, defling the pure and de- stroylng the true essence of the happiness of home life. yea working against the church which Is the greatest asset to any people and pouring out up- on a community rotteness of the vilest hue and fendish night, blessed by the hiss of fendish serpent which sends it's fangs of damnation and woe into the heart of home life, but you will see a city, a town, community where night cast it's canopy over a sleeping people, resting from the honest toll and labor of the day and putting into the hands of Him above, their lives, their homes, their all. The morning dawns and with it happy hearts. A people go forward to grasp the substance, the shadow O1 which they had seen in theil dreams, fulfilling their place ir rendering unto God the things that are Gods, and to man the things that are mans, thus bringing a blessing which sparkles and dances like showery drops of rubies and pearls.
 Therefore to know God is tc know happiness. to reject anC refuse God is misery and woe, It is like a lost art, ever sought but never found, yea it is a lost
The Brinkley argus., 1916-02-04
SD Reward
FOR LOST IRON GREY PONY

This little iron grey horse, 4 years old, was driven to Brink ley one day in October by Elton Hornsby, who turned it out the next morning and it hasn't been seen since.
 The undersigned raised the animal which was about 13h or IA hands high, slim built, very gentle and sluggish had never strayed off and didn't take up with other horses
 Foretop and collar slip on mane. cut away when last seen.
 Will cheerfullg pay $l0 reward for any information leading 10
The Brinkley argus., 1916-02-04

It's easy to change the shape and color of unsalable brands to initiate the Prince Albert tidy red tin. but if is impossible to initiate the flavor of Prince Albert tobaccol The patented process protects thatl
The Brinkley argus., 1916-02-04
~ 70
From Zent
ITEMS OF COMMUNITY INTEREST
 By SCHOOL STUDENTS

ITEMS OF COMMUNITY INTEREST
 By SCHOOL STUDENTS
 Heavy rains have made roads around Zent somewhat bad but owing to work put on them by our efficient road overseer, they are in much better condition than they were this time last year,
 Owing to bad weather the regular attendance at school has fallen below the average, this week. We hope to see it raised
 Last week an accident occur ed at the school house, which might have proved serious, but for the timely interference of one of our boys. Little Velma Gaddy, a seven year old girl. backed up to the stove, and her apron and coat caught fire. She screamed and ran towards the door and Tom Hollingsworth, a ten year old boy, caught her and smothered the flames with his hands. Tom was the only person in the room. at the time of the accident, except Velma and her little sister. Tom has recently suffered the loss of his mother. He is a bright and active child, and we were not surprised that he responded readily to such an emergency.
 Work in the Domestic Science Department is progressing nicely. The class has learned to prepare many palatable dishes from home grown products. Two boys have been admitted to the D. 5. class, and are interested and doing good work. As soon as the weather permits, the boys are going to start hot beds for the growing of vegetables to be used in the D. s. Department.
 E. c. Clifton, of Zent, is able to be at his place of business after a weeks illness,
 MT. MiIwee, eff Clarendon, will be in Zent Saturday for the pur- pose of collecting taxes. lie will be entertained at dinner by MT. and Mrs. P. R. Anderson.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-02-04

M B All parties wishing to pay on 'ea s f their w brinq their old tax receipts or proper description 0 lots.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-02-04
From The Country North Of
 Brinkley

Zent, Ark, feD. 4Cn, lo1o' Dear ARGUS:
 For fear the little ARGUS Ford will try to ramble right along in- to our lovely highways and by ways I want to inform you that there are a few mud puddles, ditches and deep chuck holes between here and Brinkley and that the ARGUS Ford will do well to keep its nosing nose in the garage for a few days. must tell you what heard one of our nine year old citizens say when his mother read that a certain mans boby was ship ped home for burial. Mamma why did they ship his body, why didn't they ship his head and feet also?" the young hope ful asked.
 There's one nice thing about these cold, rainy days in F'ebru- ary, they enable us to read and ponder thereby developing our selves intellectually and morally. Pve been reading Judge Haynes and our Governors controversy in the Gazette and 1 wonder if 1t is really the best for our officers to publicly discredit the acts of one another. Wouldn't it be better to go to one another privately and point out these weaknesses if indeed there is any to be instrumental in lessen ing higher authority? How can a person govern if we strive to break down authority? No one is wise enough to govern perfect ly and as long as we are on the outside we can't know just how these things should be done any way. Another thing, the Cover nor is charged with listening to influential men in issueing these pardons. If he didn't heed the voice of good citizens how could he know for he certainly couldn't of his own accord know all these things. think the highest aim of punishment is to correct not to punish or rather not to revenge.
 What a lot I've said and now must get down to the doings of our own neighborhood.
 Mrs. J. T. Gaddy has set her incubator.
 MT. Geibelene has sold his farm to Legg & Murphy and will move from our midst about the middle of March. We are sorry to lose this estimable family.
 H. J. Foster has rented one of his rice farms to a family from Fairbury, III. We welcome them and hope they will feel at home among us.
 Messrs Hollingsmith a n d Thomas have moved into the house with Dolph Britton. They will batch and right here l pre- dict that there be some grand cooking done there.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-02-04

Enforce it, keep it, live it, for the victory only comes to those who try.
 James B. Evans.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-02-04

FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY The ARGUS is authorized to announce Hon. G. Otis Bogle as candidate TOT Prosecuting Attorney of this, the Ith Judicial District.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-02-04

Whenever You Need General Tonic
 Take Groves
 The Old Standard Croves Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic becarbe it contains the well known tonic ertiesofQUININE and IRON. 1t actsorftiie Liver, Drives out MaIaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.