davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-01
RUSSIAN BLACKLIST NOW.
Gar to Follow Trade Lead of ENGLAND
and Franco

Petrograd, Nov. IA blacklist" sim
ilar to the one in force in Great Britain
and including the names of most of the
foreign firms trading with enemies of
Russia will soon be published by the
ministry of trade and industry In ac-
cordance with a decision Of the council
Of ministers, which needs only the sig
nature of the emperor to become law.
The maximum penalty for infraction
of this measure will be one year and
four months Imprisonment or fine OF
25,000 rubles.
The new ruling is aimed chiefly at
firms masquerading under neutral
names, but essentially belonging to en-
emy countries
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-01
Real Conquest.

The man who, being insulted, can
bear the insult with composure and
not pay back with another has
achieved q great conquest in life.-
Genevio-Lan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-01
Sawed-On Sermon.

A man can run a store without ad-
vertising, and he can wink at a pretty
girl in the dark-but what's the use?
indianapolis Star.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-08-26
10 De BtHl OUT asking IHtIT

eNp8rlenCe and views on the suDJeCt
as to whether or not young girls
should be encouraged to believe mar
riage to be the goal toward which their
and hopes should be aimed.
In every instance a reply, direct from
the heart was received. 1t was a stu
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-08-26

than the regular money
Not All Her Own.
young woman who does bit in
The line of verse recently received the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-08-26

Dear MdtilIH i ne verses eLJliieu
The Kiss. are extremely clever Can
Won assure me that they are ORIGINAL 2"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-08-26

Y marry nnfff sfe vas VOL IN nor thfr-
| ties-in short OF an age capable Of
| Judging men accurately as to their
qualifications for marriage or their UNI
fitness. l crushed the natural impulses
Of youth to encourage the wOuld-be
lovers who sought my society and
turned my attention TO duty. l was
praised for this by my kinsfolk, called
Gensible and independent l arrived at
The age of thirty. The youths who had
sighed for me in my youthful days
we're all welded, had happy homes,
lontented wives and joyous children.
realized the truth Youth time is loves
own time and the time for mating. 1t
is a grievous mistake in most cases
to delay it. Ten years more passed
and still another ten. The theory that
single blessedness is happy existence
is all wrong"
That my articles on heart topics
should be wise and worthy, l caused
letters to young girls, single women
just past the first bloom of womanhood
and elderly spinsters. mothers and
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-08-26

ing very expensive down here in the
Southwest?
The Roughneck-Oh! no. We hold
life cheap here.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-08-26

have disagreed, or, Pc haps. have had
a downright quarrel and parted, the
girl at least, wonders, anxiOusly. if he
makes no attempt to be reinstated in
her favor whether or not he has put
another in her place.
1t is one of the hardest ordeals a
girl can face to find her surmise is
true She worries secretly over the
thought whether she should 60 among
the friends they were wont to visit
together or remain away. escaping the
embarrassment of meeting him with
new sweetheart Her friends coun-
sci her to encourage a new admiTer.
Nine girls out of ten are too honest
to resort to this, believing it to be dis
honorable to encourage a mans suit
when neither her heart nor her wishes
respond.
While a lover is true to her, hope
bridges the dark current of fear, but
the knowledge beyond all doubling
that another has filled her place is a
woe that strikes deep into the heart.
The girl is indeed heroine in real life
who can school herself to meet a for
mer lover face to face, hold out her
hand in greeting and smile that he
may think she does not care. When
it comes down to cold, hard facts she
should not care, realizing that a heart
that could be shifted from one woman
to another as easily is not worth
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-08-26

18S3xlns< @ssfs 10. 70 fssFa&f tie aersffsff
Iousty cfcuu milking pail which hc
carries proudly ou his hroad shoulder.
Ills companions. All carrying weapons,
follow u long row. their joyous
songs forming a harmonious accom-
pauimeut to the tinkIiug of the numer-
GUS bells. Another tall hoy marches
at the end of the procession. He, in
the role of herdsman, carries a long
stick in his hand and an old, big hat
on his head. He pretends to be anX-
iously looking around for the cows
intrusted to his care.
Wherever this joyous crowd of boys
knocks ut n door, 1t is bound to re-
ceive a hearty welcome. Sausae2
pies, cakes. apples, NUS and other
dainties coveted by the average coun-
try lad are literally presented to them
and a one or two-franc piece is often
slipped into the hands of these
Juvenile merrymnkers. After they
have thus visited" every resident of
their commune, the boys ask the girls
TO join them, and somewhere in the
house oil some good-natured folk who
delight In listening TO the outhurst of
youthful happiness, the banquet takes
place.
Burning Of the 5ooeg at Zurich.
Toward the end of April the passing
of winter and the arrival of spring is
celebrated nj Zurich with very pretty
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-08-26

Disappointed.
There never was a sinner yet
Was altogether bad,
But when his neighbors find that out,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-08-26

POSITIVELY INSULTING.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-08-26

egg, which weighs about three pounds.
is considered equal in contents to "A
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-08-26

A Lay in the Country.
ezekiel !"
Eyes, Maria"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-08-26

swered:
Sir: Not quite. The Kiss was
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-08-26

3 3<;z T7zf95< i 81 m s s B q III Z r n
or fssssftfsi fY<s
| milking stool, which ~ also wrenthed
with spring blossoms. In "A long row
the COWS now follow their leader, all
wen kept and scrupulously clean and
every one embeliished with flowers
and u merry tinkIing Cowbell. At their
sides walk their keepers in Sunday at
tire, nov, and then fondly eying their
bovine proteges.
Following the procession Of cattle
comes a parade of carriages and We
hicles of varied description, contain
ing the womanfOlk and children Of
the herdsmen, also articles of furni-
ture and dairying utensils piled high.
This is the departure for the Alps, n
most characteristic and picturesque
sight in the mountain regions.
Ancient Ways of Wooing.
A very antiquated custom of noe
turnal wooing, which is, however, grad
ually dying out. is the Kiltgang. In
many districts of the canton of Berne
the younger set of the male inhabitants
forms a kind of Vigilance committee to
prevent the well-t0-do girls from be-
ing carried off by outsiders. The low
ers in the village who are of this set
are permitted to pay their visits and
climb to the windows of the fair ones
undisturbed, while strenuous opposi-
ton is given to strangers who venture
10 intrude.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-08-26

Yes, Why?
Bill-The ostrich claims the distinc-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-08-26

Jill-Why, then does It 60 and COW
err up its head while the hen goes
ohout cacklinC IN haot the hand2
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-08-26

o. T/Iz
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-08-26

#H MS
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-08-26

49, SEkYNE n fS3f4IIzILEIN-I
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-08-26

yes, Maria"
do you suppose it is tryin' to lay
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-02
p3sGE'fSTFCG EGE.L Ti!:Ml'R

DHsE '-n.-~am'~- uw ,i.o .G.in. ro.npa
-a,' .mn !@S aJarri@r's. aIalm. %"
ariw auG.a.-a.n.n~ oI. o-lr Ia ~0.nlDwia-
LISA ~. ai,aaa rml~j0nta.GaanrrrD. -.
5-' al" mI1D a,iioa IL" pa-a. fli rT
.a~- j%am"Ulr ralmlr'~". = ia1Gi'@ mn
-v-,.@" It, zen =t:DJ@~ Do. r.1imr. -,@ilm
.- de m.j'-~,na f., jm."rmr ~rr~-"m1a-
im eor -. I0rlarGamnm'o .r,'~Imra@@
l., -n- E,~lmj@~ I.nTims. I.1 Ilrl&5l IN
~.r aTm ol-an@5 "a 2-1--9S PU ,@&da%.
ana>.tlufI rm eTr ~o Ii. i0 raa),.-j-
ago- ,h- r-'.-aGa >,lorr la n"r-aa!.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-02
Man5f TiS GEND aRAfE.S


|
n@esne' buT.a@ndo@e RE 81 m'7a1os cG2E-
l"" 50 cIe;'2n rn@211a es G-@ ha''iin
slG5o F1crir1az nc UT @~e@ano.
Y Fl lran deh&5 MARIAN, for los ra9Tn-
PCS d@ Virginia. c5hlsrtos ce &ahoies
sim hoias. ;aoctado5 DICT e- c4erzo- -
-laCuinisaG ron @u neeIa Gieztca gin
2G Pa5anra- otElllrao de Ia sl@r'te qCe
sa l-ena fortnma lie inabi2 I~epar2do-
ruid1ria cur.o nllnca de hacerae dig
mo he Z ,ronfiamza que On 81 habia
tc::d.3 e- iefc lie su f~la155n- Tr9@r-
,arn&0 &isninuir Dr. 0eIoc!&1G en- taz
rurEas- pasa nGca@ "a vine 10 gr15ls
clm@aio po~7t.a Il s1z l-15tTaS passage
sns, $40 -os GP Is ~a.gonrs cCra1mns.
-~riarae ls z,,-,,,-, ,ao,rnfr.;am % ~-ar-
90, .,r.-,, sim, n.,.n ra. gms n..ea .,;o-
bT,o a..r-. .7czrsa-. as .,e-.agoe -,~ rrs
r~-,ar-a- r77orf,r,as lie .rr, mcr1. r-,e
NM n,,-, PIN .no, n:~.1, Pc, -Gra~o-o qn In liz
+.,.~a liza go ~r:la r al r7rorio s5er7-
rls srr. .o5i.. rfrar. ,nar,o ~1 ha. DE-
a,,y hrrn.,, ~ -,-a-,.o .a.r a,~n,n .~.r.-r.i-
ro .a. .r io~,.cr,oror. n-a,,,,ga ri r,n. ,r
-e D. .oroI-a hacFsr,lo fricHr g7 lr-a
,,,,.oo-. r,.. =, ,,, q, MIL. IA. ,issram,.ia
',,,s,, ,,.,-,,. .oo In a,. aos.,sf ,,=f ,-io q
,.rr,mr ,,..r,,.-,., .-rrar-,. -,-.,:, .-,.s
- H--
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-02

-AueGra lo2a se rpGnFa. p0rqae al
esrar!a LGHan5o. lEaman al ce:iaGo, que
Las tIeja sohra la mesa e ner@s CON
el reziios cHanGo 4gta r~aalve, c@ge Ell
reGno = Sc Esee Ia taxa: rssnltan&p qEe
sFa rumpR-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-16
Comments ON the Case of Rome
Against ThOS. E. Watson.

ALFONSUS LIGUORI was the contem-
popary of George Washington, Thomas
Jefferson, Benjamin Franklin, Mirabeau, La
Fayette and Edmund Burke
He was an Italian, and he was afflicted with
Tester The most putrid book that ever came
from the press is Liquors. "Moral Theology"
and it has corrupted more men, and caused
the ruin Of more women, than any volume
known to literature.
The loosest stories of Italian romancers
never sowed such seeds of depravty, as have
been Systematically planted by the tens of
thousands of priests who are taught, and COM
PEELED to practise, the satanic lewdness of
Liguori.
HIS internal book a0as published IN 1855,
Just 101 gears before acoS BORN.
1t has been in circulation throughout the
Roman Catholic world, ever since; but the
knowledge of ITS h1de0uS contents and teach-
59ogS has been confined, mainly, to Romish
priests.
Lguori died in 1887, and was "canonized"
into a Saint" in 1889 by Pope Gregory
XVI.
The circulation of that damnable book is
more detrimental to the morals of mankind
than the activities of the White Sayers, the
professional prOcurers, and the wide-open Red
Light districts; for the simple reason that
the priests, who learn and practise Liguori,
approach their transporting victimS IN the
disguise Of spiritual advisers.
AS well might the physician, pretending to
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIyE.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-16
PAGE THREE

cheating, fornlcating, and wife-beating?
| am acquainted with some Russelites, and
they appear to me to be at least as devout in
their Christian virtues, as they were before
Pastor Russell upset them.
In fact, If some of the other 'dev0ut
Christians" were similarly upset, and
jolted out of their ruts, and hide-bound self
Righteousness, they'd be better off, and better
missionaries for Christianity
with his decease, let it be hoped that his
works will die with him."
What works" of his were so injurious to
the human race?
Intellectual agitation directed as Pastor
Russells was, cannot do any considerable
harm. Can you imagine a man, or woman,
having become Russellte, from q bad mo-
tire?
There was no inducement. No o1W na0tiue
Of that
A lustfuI man might turn Mormon, because
Of his poygamous propensities.
A Protestant preacher may turn Catholic,
to become priest, and enjoy the vast adj
yantages of being one
A bright young man may "study for the
ministry" as an easy way to make a good
living. But what inducement, other them
honest c0nUlctl0n, could turn q layman Of the
Baptist or Methodist Church into Russell
lite? [ can't see any
Will Pastor Russell's works die with him?
Hardly. Mrs. Eddys works did not die with
her; and Alexander CampbelI's didn't, with
him.
Nothing seems to be easier in this country,
than to start new kind of religion; and I
suppose that in the long run, the tares will
get separated from the wheat.
Which are the tares?
Your kind of religion, you numbsl1ull.
Which is the wheat?
Ny kind of religion, you simpleton.
So far as my reading goes, all theological
controversies tend to that conclusion.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-16
THE JEFFERSONIAN
sic merit became q lecturer"

not disgrace. Besides you needn't 90 to
hear lecture, unless you want to; whereas,
you mast meander to church, once OCCASION
ally, and listen to sermon else your neigh
bors will look down on you
"He ras soon hnoacn In PittSbrq as
'the crank pre0cher.'"
That was mighty bad of course, but not
worse than what they called John Wesley and
George Whitfield. The regular clergy
never did fling flowers at the dissenters. In
the eyes OF the regulars, the dissenter is al
ways a disturber of the peace, an incendiary,
a stirrer-up of strife, ranter, an unruly
member, Philistine!
Paul, Peter, Barnabas, James and the
other pioneers of Christianity, were crank
preachers, gospel tramps and trouble-breed-
ers, in the estimation of the regular pagan
clergy of the time
Humanity speaking, Christ was vagabond,
a crank preacher a dsturber of the peace to
the Jews and Romans Of that day. In their
opinion, his talk was blasphemous, and that's
what caused them to put him to DEATH
"He was never connected with any organ
lied church, and was never an ordained min
1ster"
Who ordained John the Baptist? To what
organized church did he belong?
Did Christ ever organize a church? Did
he ever outline plan of clerical organiza-
ton?
If SO, shooO me-!
Con account of illegal relations with other
women, he was divorced"
A serious charge to bring against the liv-
ing or the dead. IF not true The Index CON
be sued and pr0secuted
My understanding has been that Pastor
fo 10
eunuch, just as Thomas Carlyle, and John
Ruskin were.
My recollection is that the evidence at the
trial showed, that Pastor Russell had neve,
car7011y hnoaon has e0ife, or 0ny other oOonaan
The Index had better look it up: [ would
hate to see the Russellites get out warrants
for our Index brethren
zone Of his numerous tricks was his
miracle wheat"
All yes; had my little pleasantries about
that wheat, and am not especially glad to
remember it. The wheat proved to be pro-
life variety, and is extensively sown in
Kansas and other grain States Besides It
is not so clear that the Pastor himself was
personlly responsible for it's name, or that he
derived any personal profit from it.
The sale of that prolific wheat compares
quite favorably with some "Church Dinners
that | have tried to eat, and some Oyster
Suppers, whereas [ heard Bishop Gambler
say, many, many years ago-"three helpless
oysters are sold for quarter"
"In a single decade, he received two mil
lion dollars"
What did he do with it? I haven't seen
any account of Pastor Russell's big estate,
yet. Did he leave any? Did he hoard the
money which poured in upon him, or did he
lay it out in good works?
From the small amount of alimony allowed
hM the court to his Divorced wife ON,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-16

Baptists of Georgia, the following edi-
torlal notice appeared, last week:
.. Charles Taze Russell who called himself
Pastor Russell, died on a railroad train in
Texas October 31st, and the Christian world
0oes not mourn. Pastor Russell began life nv
seillng shirts in Pennsylvania. He next became a
lecturer on religious topics, and was soon known
III Plttsburg ''the crank preacher" He was
never connected with any organized church and
was never an ordained minister On account of
Illegal relations with other women, he was d-
vorced from his first wife soon after their mar
rage One of his numerous tricks was his
widely advertised miracle wheat" which he
sold at a dollar a pound. His receipts from this
source aggregated more than two thousand dol
lars year in 1911, and the donations to the
publication Society his profits up to s15O 900
year. In a single decade he received two mil
hon dollars from his followers, who believed that
his prophecies were true, that the world would
come to end in October, 1914 He was the
mead OF the International Bible Students Asso-
catlon, of London, and the Watchtower Bible
and Tract Society, Of Pennsylvania The books
and tracts of his teachings have had very wide
circulation, and perhaps in America has
upset the faith of many devout Christians as
did Mr.. Russell. With his decease let it be hoped
that his works will die with him, and that the
credulous public will be no longer deceived by his
fallaclOus teachings.
The black type which emphasize certain
words In the above, are mine: they serve to
pressons which you may generally look for,
when yo1r heterodoxy is the subject of my
orthodox comments, mig doxy being always
the right thing, Of course.
When saw in the papers that Pastor Rus
sell had died painlessl y on the cars, while on
his way from one field of work to another,
my first thought was that the old man hal
been blessed with a beautiful death.
Il.
no wasting away of mind and body; no bur
densome service imposed upon others; none
Of the CHASTITY physical debilities which rem
der the lengthy sickness of the failing mortal
so peculiarly dreadful!
TO die like soldier, is a glorious end to
fall at the post of civil duty, when in full
possession OF mental vigor and bodily indie
pendence, is the next best way to leave the
stage
The Igde~ says that "the Christian world
does not mourn"
Are there no Christians among the Rus
sellites? [ would not feel justified in saying
that. There q0as a time when Baptists were
not considered Christians; and they were
slaughtered By other professors Ct Christ, for
not protesting in the same manner that the
slaughterers did.
When Arnold of Brescia was burnt for
being a Baptist in principle, the papal court
at Rome could have published statement to
the effect, that ''the Christian world does
not mourn"
When the original Calvinists died in
Paris, on St. Bartholomew day, the papal
court not only did not mourn, but went in
splendid procession to Roman Churches to
sing 7'o DeWnas, in praise and thanks for the
bloody massacre of the Russellites Of that
day.
Faith, Hope, Charity, "and the greatest Of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-16
Thursday, November 1e, 1915.
The Death of Pastor Russell.

n The Christian Index, the organ of the
Baptlsts of Georgia, the following edi-
tor1al notice appeared, last week:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-04-08
Fertilizer From Garbage

A survey of the Nations resources
in fertilizer materials has drawn az
tention to the large supply of these to
be found in the accumulation of gar
tage in cities This waste material
contains nitrogen, phosphoric acid and
potash, which are recognized as essen
tial to the production of large crops.
Valuable as these elements are to the
farms of the country. the garbage in
which they are found is source of
trouble and expense to the cities. 1t
seems, therefore, that this garbage
can be disposed of most advantage
ously by returning it to the sol in the
form Of fertilizer
In cities of 100000 people or more
the reduction of garbage by methods
which furnish residue fit for fertili-
ger use has proved to be profitable
municipal enterprise, and in smaller
communities it might well be self
sustaining. Numerous analyses of
raw garbage show that, on the aver
age, grease constitutes 3:5 per cent;
and OF the fertilizer ingredients pot
ash, O.3 per cent; bone phosphate. l
per cent; and nitrogen in the form of
ammonia, | per cent. On this basis
the value of a ton of raw garbage is
about So, the grease being worth So,
and the fertilizer ingredients about So.
Since the grease is of more value
than the fertilizer, the reduction pro-
cess is primarily designed to recover
the grease. There are three principal
methods of doing this. The garbage
is cooked and steamed and then press
ed dry and DECREASED in gasoline. Or.
the garbage is dried in rotary hot-air
kilns and then DECREASED in gasoline;
or it is dried and DECREASED in one
operation.
AS raw garbage contains 20 per
cent water and 3.5 per cent grease, the
yield of the tankage residue or ferti-
lizer should be about % per cent. Thus,
tons of raw garbage should be made
to yield l ton of dried tankage and
Sl2 worth of grease. In the retail
market the dried tankage sells for
about $40 a ton and at wholesale for
$3.50. There has been no great flut-
tuation in these prices for some time.
In actual practice, however, the per-
centage of tankage obtained is not
usually 20 per cent.
At present, however. only six cities
in the United States operate their own
reduction plants and about 20 send
their garbage to privately owned
plants. These produce in the course
of year 100000 tons of tankage, or
fertilizer, made from 1.045, 900 tons of
raw garbage. If all of the 1919 cities
in the United States which have a
population of 10000 or over should
adopt this method of garbage dis
posal the total yield should be from
637 800 tons to 937 800 tons of fertili-
yer per year. This would be worth
from S4,780,000 to $7.000,00O Addi-
tional fertilizer material could also be
obtained in the cities from dead ami
mails, street sweepings, and stable
manure.
This subject, specialists in the de-
partment believe. merits careful CON
sideration, because it will be of ad-
vantage both to the American farmer
and to the cities from which he OBJ
tains his fertilizer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-04-08
Guard Your Children
Against Bowel Trouble

Many children 1t an early age
become const.?atcd, and frequently
serious consequences result. Not
beng able to realize his own con-
dltion, a child's bowels should be
constantly watched, and a gentle
laxative given when necessary.
Er. Miles Laxative Tablets are
especially wei adapted to women
and children. The Sisters of
Christian Clarity, 53I Charles ST.,
Luzcrne, Ia, who attend many
cases OF sickness say OF them:
Some time ago we began using DR..
Miles Laxative Tablets and find that
we like them very much. Their action
is excellent and we are grateful for
having been made acquainted with
item. We have had good results in
every case and the Sisters are very
much pleased"
The form and flavor of any medi-
cine is very important, no matter
who is to take it. The taste and
appearance are especially important
when children are concerned. All
parents know how hard it is to give
the average child medicine" even
though Tie taste is partially dis
euiscd. In using DR.. Miles Lax
ative Tablets, however, this diff
Guilty is overcome. The shape OF
the tablets, their appearance and
candy-like taste at once appeal to
any child, with the result that they
are taken without objection.
The rich chocolate flavor and
absence OF other taste, make Dr.
Niles Laxative Tablets the ideal
remedy for children.
Ii the first box fails to benefit,
the price is returned AK your
druggist. \ box OF IS doses costs
only IS cents. Never sold in bulk.
MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart. Ind.