davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28

"a hnnMAH Tor general mercantile trade In
.Nrsihia I" sell new proposition OF rrc,;,
nacancy June Attractive cornmissior +, on n,
i ifM., 20 weekly Cor expenses Miles !.
Rm;,ut, o., wnolesaie jewelers.. 2Ts-22 Carlin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28

Statesmen, new sideline; minutes tim,
pays you TN: pocket samples: prompt
commissions: state territory covered. Ell
wood Mfg. Co. Inc. liis Michigan Avenue
Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28

FOR bargains In agents goods read Agcnts'
Magazine: ? issues 1oc. Agents Naxa.
zine. Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28

LATEST European sensation. Midget auto
muttc folding pocket fan: works like elec-
trio fan; weighs but few ounces: costa 5ec,
sells AT sight 81. Triumph Corporation,
Ira nspnrtatton Building. Chicago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28

being made. Get In business for your
self with our help and factory privileges.
Al home. all or spare time No canvassiEE:
experience unnecessary. Write to-day for
free book. NAH Order Success. P.ase Manu-
featuring Co, Inc, Dept. e 35 6S Broad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28

WANTED. 80 white and colored men 10 go
on horse boat to England. Amply Amer.
lean Employment Bureau. los North Ninth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28

AGENTS. the biggest seller out. Beer in
concentrated form. good glass of beer
wanted by everybody. So convenient. cheap;
Enormous demand: big profits. Send no
money. Just n postal for free sample propo-
siton. The Andrew Co.. s2ss Plum Stroot,
t'ircInnaG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28

Inv aLiNd men. dress up at our cy
pensc We viii keep you furnisheu with
Clothes in payment for inducing merch"nta
I" handle our tailoring line Prices sIa IN
70 S2t''n wholesale Write for pronosiiion
Grctt Western Tailoring Co, s2S Incksnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28

EARN Sic0 weekly managing clean legiti-
, everything. Right party need not worry
about capital. Splendid chance for ineel-
liEcnt. employed person to control indie
pendent business profit sharing basls,
beginning In spare time. evenings at home.
rariiculars free. Opportunities Exchange.
Enf fl1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28

Statesmen to call on grocers. CONNECTION ers.
general stores: $3.50 monthly and expenses:
yearly contract Manager Is South Second
street. ST. Louis. Mo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28

EL0NDIkE is the best for anors Price.
t.c a, Naughan's, MADISON ioi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28

Adv FIX Using salesman with cxpcrience
wanted Tor entirely new gilt edged promo
Siuoh Excellent commissions easily r,nb..
Larger number men desired Adycrtisin :.
IIInc Co. Cha ttanouga. Tenn 's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
HELP wANTED-Fcmale.

HELP WANTED-Fcmaie
WOMEN Is or over wanted for government
lions obtainabie. franklin Institute. Bept
30. Rochester. ". Y.
GIRLS wanted between ages OF Is and 20.
Steady work Apply a. Hoen &c Co..
Sixth and Canal Streets.
FIVE bright. capable ladies 10 travel. dem
nnstrate and sell dealers s25 to $50 per
COMPANY. Don't. gig. Omaha, Mob.
PHOTOPLAY ideas and stories wanted by
IS companies. $i5-$50o paid: experience un-
necessary; details free. Producers League.
2H st. Louis
y rare opportunity: comfortable living: home
sewing; plain cloth seams Any sowing
machine. steady: no canrassing; no tritlers
wanted. Samples. Toe. Returned X not sat.
isfactory. Home Sewers Co, Iobbers Sewing,
Rehohoth, Del.
COOKS. maids and nurses. Apply Public
Employment bureau, room 5. City Hall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28

statesmen wantcd-Encrgetic Tclia bio sales
mon wanted to handle sale Of stock In n
rapidly growing corporation manufacturing
gasoline. Company controls IS square mites
Of proven wet gas lands. and Is now pro-
ducirg 100 cubic feet of ard 5000
gallons OF gasoline per day. limited NAM
her OF shares TO be sold at 81 per share.
Liberal commission to right man. Refer
rncss required. Gasoline" Room 1I24. No.
- BROAD Street New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28

AGENTS. w W Walls. OF Michigan. soIa
utensils and specialt!es in one days wors
last week: profit. SIS. w A sniih VIZ
days; profit. 500. Others cleaning ,n. ~ no,s
can too Low prices sell our new special.
ties on sight Get in on this nutct aas
secure choice OF territory Div .6ss ana
can aluminium Mfg, Co., Lemont. nj
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, before de,ih.
wrote his own lifework, a very nno hoaI
Local and general agents wanted. FrSe oaf.
nj postage loo. Act quickly. Au.tin len,
ings Co. Washington, d. c., = q
WANTED. agents and others who arc n-I
once for best propositions on houaeho,d srtt,h
clio. Asents Supply Co. Petersburg - We.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28

WANTED. experienced statesmen for iaces
ana emhroideries. Ia call upon retail dry
goods trade In the CarOlinas or Virginia
Commission basis. Excellent opportunity for
busters. state full particulars and refer
ences. Address L. .. Box 213 Madison
Square. New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28

Statesmen wanted: experience unn.cos-
Sary; easy work: bis pay Write for
large list Of openings, Offering opportunities
To earn from 800 $500 month while YOU
learn. Address nearest ofticey Dept S9i.
National Salesmen's Training Associa ton.
Chicago. New York. San E~"~ctsto.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28

dry goods and blankets. Factory to re-
taller. Liberal commission. Splendid side
line for travellers. Bryn Mawr Mills. Phila-
ieIDha
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28

LA Stt. importers and Inanufactur"-. want
S"N.'iu Young men TO start IN sales de-
rart!n,ut Instruction given HuI liberia
compensation 10 start Only energetic work
"rs considered. References. IL North Third
Street Richmond.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-22

gisb 5uridsibt. DEM Der Gee III
Delisr, OILS pts DisHlpsR. so babe
ss eriabreu, Darilm perttehen e mid
Hi9t. 4bsr Id mill nidts Don ibnen
srbtttslt babsu, UNI bon Sbneu msib
i'd i4ou, oaB Sie EiAt uber MID
lp0tteiH. Sic IinD tetn Solner, ple
Die anoern."
Damn trisb CT ben aabn an bic
y&ielsRgrunOsa6nbe rsi9te mir bic
9onD, mics mir Den Aeg gessu ben
.Siernen" unp i9tdte mtn on BEN
4aus DDrbei Out ote Strabt.
AIs i'd ihoh etne Streae Weges
binter MIR baits, tam CT MIR Ran,
$50 puroe Sbnea 81 elnen Autents
bult tbsr ben Staaobaper sSeebpf"
s~mpfebIsn. Sic IiHosn bort DleIes
beiitr, unb Is III pegeH uns
5tpsien. 2srheben Sis2"
Sd fannie Istne 8Deifd unb pers
lpran, Ibm Den 8uRI9 81 tur.
Nm dnoern MorgeH, ais Die Slut
sIiBsrte, sIudiien be 8eIlen. Eies
ritter trteb bas Boot an BITE 2dnos
un0 brnc9te mid nab Staobbo4.
SD borts ibn no9 stIide AbeHOs
geigsn. GinmaI tom er aud i6on
am 8ormtttag 81 mir Peribsr, uHh
l9lug mir stRsH SpaSiergang Dor,
erpies iib als Iisber 5iibrer unD pdt
leutislig uRO o~ufgerGumt. 9eim abs
i9ieoue9msl belt er meme 9auo feft
in Der Setuen. SD bonte Sbnen"
lagte CT bobei, gbab sic mid perltes
5en, unb Hidt ibtr metn SpisI f6ps
peln, pie bic anberrL unb bnfiir, oaB
aIles inter un5 geblIeben III. Sd
mub bait muIi3ieren, OBJ id mill oOer
n4t. Wonamal piintt es mid ems
Idltig, aber tpeun Der See rutt taHn
i'd ni9t niOerfte9en. Sic mub Mus
lit baden. unb @etsen ipieIen bat iie
al 2sbSetteu tnmsr serne geb6rt. See
ben sic tpo9I."
Sd Iab inn nod, ME sr trob
ieinen Sabrsn rifis %oussriFf, raid
oorndrts tam, mitten i'm Gee ans
belt unb Ianss, LANCE iibsr 9orb in
Die tiblsn, tpnnOernOen BelIen bfnob
Inb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-22
Cos beIail4e e4rifann.


gu gunIten Der bsIsifhm atiuss
astdngsnen uno bet Hriegspdi@tr
bisIt unlGugtt IN Bern Der peiends
0i9ter unp SdriiHitaet @mlle Der
9aegen etasn BOrtras lper oe Iiss
rartl9e Bewe9uns IN siun9tn etls
glen. IS pirD barber berlutst:
bon tleiner Stotur, Elm ietner
aopi nit onge5Eduten, langtH
o1nurrpartIpiBeu, einia9 i'm 4afs
treitR unn in Der Dirt li1 5u ssvsr,
rubig IN Sewesuug uR6 Stimms. 10
ieuts Iih gerbaersn I'm Sursstralss
aoI Dem sablrei9 eri4ieHgnsH elsgaHs
ten publiium Dor. aur FperH Ct out
Den &rieg uno aut 8tati1luno 5u
lprsden tDmmt, Damn plro er ertegt
uRb muB an FG baIten, UNI leIne
@eiibte ni9A gu otteniuHoi9 rtfs
Den gu laHeH.
als ben aufuns bes belsii4n
Sdritttums be5sI4net @et9atteti
oas Gri9eineH Oss ,StG gulsntTts
ge," 0ieies prototpps belJiiaeH
8oitsempEtnosns. @as .neus 5slsts
en- isBte in ben a9t8igsr 5abreu eth,
nit eiuem 6. GemonHter. etnem Nles
caro- uIp. 3amols eHtltanDeH bic
etn5slnen @ruppen, Die oos beutigs
S9rifttum nusma9eu, Don Dsnsa
Iitoe Elm @au5es btloet, UNI ii6 is0o6
BON ben anoern pOlig 81 unterideis
Den, pon benen teine 8u Der uHosrn
trgmDpeld3e Bs5iebuneen bat, rn6
DIE osnnO9 F@ gu einer eiHSgen
GinBeit perbinesn. Jsne @ruppe
DEingt ueberrol 4ungea. Jebe bat IT.
genO ttipas neues. Die beoeutsnefe
III pobI Die, nel9er MaeterlIHd ans
gsbort. GopobI bic goeiie oils bic
groIa, osr Roman ME ole SuseaDlis
teratur itno In 8elSien gu fmDeu,
Dos neue @9rifttam tit TN nattps
males 8ut geporosn, ebeaioeut MT
bte SnOuitrle unb Der 9anOel, BIZ
8elgiens Aubm nlsmateH. Sc
brirgt gang @lgenarttges in bic 2is
tsratur, in Der Is fub einen eeadtss
ten, in ii9 absei4lOFeuen Ylas srs
pbsrts. Der &risg nermo9te ibm
nifts onau6aben, i'm gesenteu, Il
bot tim rei9ers 8ese gepieisn.
Der @ortrasenSe lift Iberseugt.
DAB bic 2iteratur 8ebgtens IN Der
Rultur oenIeIben Rnrsg s~iursbrnsT
pirs tpie bic NlaIerei 9eIgiens trHs
berer 3etten. 60 nie Grantreid
9slgieu nod Der &eooIution sur
Gslbitanoigteit psrbalf nnb ibm ieis
ne @pra4e btuterltsB. 70 pirb
5ranireid), oefen TT aerbdersn f.
der, bic neleu @erte 9el9iens aafs
nebmen anb ibnsn G9us anetOaEen
laisn, Grantrei9, baS BON SelgleH
INNER seliebt purOe. heute fiG pitIs
Ieidt nod 9rDBerer 2iebe ertrtut ole
frhber, oefen Spro9e absrna ,,n
seorun9en tf, gum 9odtelI oct flo
mii9en, bic tmmer rle9r 5arldgin h.
8er9aeren re5itierte iefber s;nes isinef
anter BEN @tnfrud oes Hri9es Ell
tarosHen Geoi9te.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-22
Sdnnerstamltler.

6%igismuno 9osmanH, RoniiforinIs
mo StaOtprsblger in Seize, bat TN
jabre 1893 Elm aufiebenerregenDts
Sug ge9rtsben, bas IN tur3er 3eit
tqa Auglngea erlebte. @r etlsrt in
elnem Su9 leioen gaJtItd gesen Die
Jteuerer, Delqs OFT SOFTER aDe.iqalft
nlnen lpo4teu. gum Geuess Datar,
ouB bic SOFTER nlqt stnatal segen 0ps
r9artea StnolIer" ausretge, l9ilGert
er Die Sorsaase BET Der 5olteruRs
Des HGuoet1auptmanHs Gbuaiaa
ulaaer, etues 9Aealuea, der nut
auer Sumap, Sqtuipf unO Wtartet
Elm 9elpuIt trteo."
Utu4ler maute gum 9e9R aus nei
2ptlur elt StAolum. ia an Den
mell.en Arten De Uolter naa3 0sm
SIuaoen5las doSenenen pul0e ano
er npn lmlner 0cs AlaB uOel Ianeen
gaite, 9tauOte er au@ III eeAe tbr
ttosen 5a toarer. sSm 4nfang," Jag.
~
lie er gam YeldllgnlsDurttr, vtuI Il
etloos lue9, nae9ger 1G]tet man > nIGt
nie4r." Dtan taante zen IN @els OILS
Glenfreler uro grin t9n oesgab nit
Sunuren uno SeNlgrauben ours
unparm4er5lglte an. or troste aaer
Ucarter, 4ls man TIN los bano, rel
er Iaueno aus: vMenr mir nut De
1etHe erit toleoer pett tDaren baum pat
te t9 tpo1l GgI, nod EN- @ungeI1ea
alf penn greuDrett 81 pngen. cut
nal heBen I'm bic gtl1tsl lpd9renO
Der JoIter pettjgen, Oog 0os elut
aus Den Strtemen tprigR. 9acb Der
g~getuttpn 5etgtt Mtuaer ben Seuten
DON Der Waue telnen rotgeftretttsn
9tIteu uno meirte oa5u, man babe
es NIT I9ra, elneH Saqteu, 10 lpslt
setr'eben, ooB er Die r0te l~iinsbarsls
9e Gipree aagetegt babe. uli4er, Der
nnr our4 auslagen ietner @enonen
Uberfabrt tperoen tonnte, tpuroe nit
tpaen am %. Ylai 1889 asraoett.
Ser alte GbrOnili Eauterbab ers
5abit: r9ls Der Hialet elrten 9erbres
DER fpegeR elmer grOBea uHtat, ole les
MT uidpt beteulen pollte, nit Der
6ererfoIter aus beFtisFe aRgreifen
Ies, DtberitauO Oieier, 10 baB On
9enter, aa Dem Grfols Der 8ortur
perapetfeIno, ben Beusrbsaasb aus
loleben tpelte. Mie Dies Der Snqutiit
lab rief er Dem 9eRter su: r2iebsr
Metiter, i9 babe bier ebenFaas nod
eAi9e 9aare, bic brennt mir bod
aud obi" Der MrtFter tat ibm ben
@eFoIteu. St bat ibm Die 2i9ter en-
beiagten Srt gebalter unb %gebronnt,
odB es geftnnten. 9o bobe Der gubs
sefdgt: p0a rtdts, Iieber 1ieifer, oa.
judt mid aud no9!!" gr gefaub
rtdIts, ut,O man mRbk ben aeri Ian
fen loifen."
Ser frans0Fi9e RdubertDnig 2oais
MarlDrtn fpuroe an oft perfnieoenen.
Sslen rgesuidt", Obne baB ct einen
S9mer5ensIntt ausEieB.
Jn MDrolinsen tourbs Die liEmeriu
Mforie 9obI bon 1893 bis 1894, aliD.
tpdArsnb anes sanse1 Sobres. in
iensaRbfiinfSis Sortirsa aufs graz.
Jamie gefoItert, obns 81 beteRueu.
Der ROrbIinger Rat muBte ft au
8etreibeH Der lIImrr fretlaFgn. Die
2ebreusftda aatbnrina 2ips IegteI
1872 tr0B f!irhtslIihsr JoIteFutsg I'm
6etenturm gu Nidrbure fem betsHut
BS ab unb muBte freigeIaffen lner.
ben. @pGter tpitrOe ie urtter ni9tt.
gem 8oruano tpieber einge3psen, bier
nal gsDippt urb ie15sbnmoI ses
idruu6t, 10 bah bic anOden tnodten,
ober lie blieb Itonbbdft unb rurbe
aubsr gssfDiguns sefsst.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-22

Die meiften Srauen, ndmli4 81
prp3eut, b%eiraten i'm Seb ,nsulter uon
20 Dts IS Jabren; I'm alter BON %
Bis 80 Sobren muir nod Is grO3snt.
SH Spanien ilnp tdglid silpa
100000 5rauen dig Sagearbelters
linen in Der 2anbplrti6att bsIdGt.
tigt; $4,000 reitere Gpdnterinnea
ftnb ols 3ogearbetterinnen regiItrisrt,
DIE fir tire Arbelt nur tbr GAsn anb
stns S9lafiidtte erbaIten.
8pr senau 80 Sdbren, I'm
Sabre 1916, tnurse in 9oaanD nas
elafate MitroItop erFunbert, pas tur3
bnrauf bur9 Den in aItmadr, nabs
Qmiter0am, IebsnOen @siebrtsn, ben
pb1itter Cornelius Drebbel eine me-
ientltds @erbefsrurg erfubr.
SIN Sabre 1849 Ionb Die
9riefmorte in 0suti9Ionb GingaHe.
anb StDar sund9t in 8apsrn. i'm
gsinsn SABRE purbe Fe BEL ben
POfaaitoIten 8slsisns uno 5rant.
rstas eingefibrt. S9lisBItG FOIsien
oomit i'm Sabre 1850 ou1 grsuben,
Oeterrei5 unO Spanien.
GbutnInNgtorn, bet unz
lSnslt bsritDrbene &0nig bon Siuri,
mar, gdtls nie bic mstfen sarOpGis
I9en MDnarfen, Elm Observation-Disclosures
SammIer. absr er IammeIte tpeoer
Wfin5en nod 8rieTmnrfeu, aud nidt
aIteg gor5eIan Dber Gpa3ierItDds,
lonberR - Ieers StrsihboI5Idn9teln.
ST beioB oereR OteIe 9unherte aus
ansr 6erren 8dn0srr.
uHbrdudbor geipDrbene 81
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT perben ieBt BON bier
na9 europa geI6idt, I'm bort ais
ariessmaterial osrnoHbt 80 nernen,
Die neuef' Srfinolng ii cine
gasiietoIde aug poHerbidtem ma
terinI, bic I'm 9eoiirfnisfolle dIs GET
roer ais 8obsparne befuBt psroen
Tam.
gineaF ,t1u6toft@ gFafe. Bel
Der ou9 Ods Jeuer nift ft9tb1r 1T,
Dirb iest bon ben oeutfdsn SsID=
srouen IN ben 9tGbengriben &C.
rnnnt.
5eit QusSrun oes Rrieaes
prb in 8euH6Ian6 FIaFiee Cuff
isbr OisI fir gprengunger DerfpmSt.
gle TIT piel tpenigsr sefdbrli6, ais bic
ibIt9eR GpsensfOffe.
ueber 10000 Eonnea 6oIsmebl
I'm @srte nou $4,000 tDerSeH idbr,
lid in ben Ser. gtadten aur 6abri
tGtton BON DBnnmit uno bon einees
ltstem QinoIeum berbrmnt.
Sn etnem RntionalForF IN Ore
son purben In Der Iebien 5GIftt oss
pOrigen Sdhres 5000 Dfunb Gnss
cara : Rirbe estrntst. bic au msbisis
Hif&sn 3tredsn bstiranbt ipsxA.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-22

@Orifssuns foIsil
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-04-21

FARM for Sale IL miles from
Cut Bank. One of the best quarter
sections in Headlight Valley. In
ouire Pioneer Press. 1904.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-04-21
For Sale:

One double brick house with so
foot lot or Fourth Avenue West;
strictly modern with full basement.
One frame house, seven rooms,
modern except furnace. | will also
sell my second-han furniture bust
ness or will trade it for land OF
stock. This is the best moneymak-
ing business in Kalispell. For fur.
the information, address
II, K, Noble, Kalispell, Mont,
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-04-21

MOTHER wants to know if Chris
Peterson is still living, if SO, drop
old mother a few lines. Last | heard
of him he was in Power, Mont, in
1911. If any of his friends know
of him. kindly let me know. He is
tall, slim built. black hair turning
gray.
Mrs. Z. A. Aberahalnson,
r. F. d. 2--47, Weston, Oregon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-22
Rejoice and Prove You
Are Worthy of the Season

Easter is a Christian festival, but
long before Christ the pagans held fes-
ltival of Spring, the time when all things
walked from their long sleep and began
to show new life.
That Christ was crucified at this time
of the year may have been only coin
cidence but the story of the resurrec-
ton is a part of the symbolism which
typifies the new life; the rising from the
grave of all nature.
Whether taken literally or symbol
cally, it is beautiful and carries the same
lesson.
It says to us, Put aside your old self
with its cares, its sorrows, its sordidness
or its failures.
Rise from your past and put on new
life as you would cleaning garment,
garment whereof the warp and wool
is hope, charity and peace.
1.-THE winter and the sorrowful days are
gone.
Christ is risen.
Mature is speaking to you in every
breath of air, in every budding beugh.
Rejoice and prove yourself worthy
of this new resurrection"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-22
A Poem a Day
HE ~ RISEN

NE ~ RISEN
Behold. the stone In rolled away.
The tomb IL lone and bare.
Save for the heavenly radiance bright
That still Is lingering there.
Those who despised the rule OF Soul.
And worshlpped Flesh. instead,
Fierceiy pursued Souls Advocate :.
Until they deemed Him dead
But darkness IL as light 20 Him
who calmly walked the wave.
And iron bars nor giant stone
Could keep Him In the grave.
LIES easy path lie would not tread.
lie chose the rugged way.
Where sorrow was or need. or pain.
There did His footsteps stray.
He would not voice the subtle Ne
That earth In fair and good.
The alluring joys OF sense and sin
He openly withstood.
They strove 10 crush Immortal Truth
Within q mortal tomb:
His Holy Spirit burst the walls
And vanauished death and gloon-
The Resurrection and the Life
Sins battle fought and won.
And angels praise for evermore
Gods holy. faithful Son.
Margaret Florence McAulay.
No. $40 Brooklyn-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-22
Pointed Paragraphs

Sometimes the up-to-date maid ia
merely made up.
Many a wife 10 a martyr to her
husbands dyspepsia.
There's no fool like an old fool
who marries a young fool.
The divorce court judge plays
shortstop in the matrimonitl field.
The homelier sirl'is the fewer
temptations she has to dodge.
It's easy to be popular II you have
money--and are willing to spend L.
It's a close shave for the poor
man whose wife has a raxor-edged
tongue.
Hope Is an excellent stimulant-
IL there IL anything for IL 10 stimu.
late.
Every evening some men try 10
think up something to boast about
next day.
Many a man after attaining a high
position in life forgets all about the
laws OF gravity until II Is everlast.
ingly too late.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-22
] = RJAL PAoE

of the powers that be and-laid on the
table.
Why Is it necessary for the great city
of Detroit to tolerate these conditions
which menace not only the health of the
jewellers in these buildings, but the
health of the entire community?
We have tried to "clean up" certain
places bearing upon the morals of the
Icity.
Everyone was "righteously" stirred
while we shoo-ed the inmates from one
quarter to another, but why not make
better morals possible by giving the
young an opportunity to grow and de-
velop in clean and healthy surroundings :?
AS for the water. there is great deal
to say.
If we cannot see our way to go far
enough into our beautiful lakes for a
pure supply, we might study the sewage
question as it has been studied and solved
by the great cities of Europe.
If they can settle this matter why
not We?
Nature is doing what she can for us
these fine spring days.
Shall we not meet her half way and
give a helping hand?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-22
Butterbeans a Backyard Crop

Too few backyard gardeners attempt to raise
butterbeans. Yet they make one OF the most
easily raised most productive and most do
ffghtful Of crops
Radishes and lettuce and beets are very good,
but they are relshes that don't cut the cost Of
living materially.
Butterbeans lima beans by soulless.
proper folks--are a substantial and delicious
food that the average workingman cannot afford
to buy often.
But II he will plant a nckel's worth Of seed
he vii! be assured mess a week from July
until frost.
The pole beans are much more practicable
for a backyard garden than the bush beans for
they will produce more In q small space Use
rack or dead tree trunk six feet high Plant
the beans when all danger OF frost is past Break
up the ground finely. and use manure. Place thu
beans several inches apart.
You will have beautiful, quickly growing vines
continuously producing a food delicateiy deli
cious but - nourishing a. meat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-22

Three hundred years ago tomor
row William Shakespeare "shuffled
OF this mortal coli" Yet in his
written works he Is az much alive
today as in the days when he trod
the stage Of the Oil Globe thearer.
In every English-speaking country
and in lands not speaking Shake
speare's tongue his plays still And
audiences taking as much delight In
them as did the folk of his own time.
No dramatist in the history OF the
world is Shakespeare's mate In the
grasp he has had on posteriiy.
And this despite the fact that he
wrote. not with an idea 10 posterity.
but solely for the amusement OF the
men and women of Elizabethan Eng
land.
Ordinarily plays thus written
would perish with The people for
whom they were composed.
Their themes would become obso-
lete Their illusions and their wit
ticisn,s would lose point. This is
what happens to the work Of nearly
every playwright.
But in Shakesjeare's case the out
come has been different. II has
been different chiefly because Shake
speare was master student of hui
man nature, and in his plays mir
rored mankind in the large.
His was not surface work. With
almost superhuman keenness he
peered beneath the porp CT rank.
the rags OF poverty, and perceived
the hidden good and bad in all men.
He recognized the secret springs
OF action, the varying forces that
make men what they are. And be-
cause he had the power 10 tell 10
others clearly and sympathetically
all he saw, his plays can never fade
in their appeal
When the people of 1916 watched
Shakespearian play they beheld
themselves and their neighbors in
carnate on the stage. So Is IL with
the people OF 1916. So will II be
with the people Of 261G and 2sl6.
The fact that the secret of Shake
speare's success is 50 largely sum
med up in his having studied men Is
a fact OF great practical significance
10 all OF us. For the study OF men
Is In large measure the secret OF sue
cess in any calling.
We cannot all be Shakespeares
We cannot few in the ertire his