davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04
Industrials

tuA Runsly. "a - u -
ta Do Dr.. 90 30 %
s0Ajax Rub 55e o. '5-s-- e
$50 Ais "a 23e = q q
100 10 Pr. g g g a
lsoA- AZ CD ia 3 75-i
800 Co ~. 'or tOo7z fof - g
u-,1a Bee. s.. 90 s53. se7s
go ABSkF pr'ss fe7 fs7 -
4ls0 An Can. 81 5si4 5tlz-1Iz
900 DO Pr. fr3Izfff ff5Ie-2
-sSoAn C Fy. SEA SOC 81 -
900 DO p. f'7Iz ina tf7l4-
500 Al C. Pr rs ft3 f43 -
io0An HALO sss sss- y
;i'o DO pr. e STA 81 g. q
1870 An Loco. 77'- 7H4 $50 y
100 90 1r...fo5 10 fo42z- .
go An MAJ. "a 7 IA q
400 co 7r.. 20 casa 5sa4
100 An SCI p 81 So So g .
100 An Suz- 10 f0s7s'fos7s-i
200 DO Prize 'ft7a4"1f5lz-1i4
s'9A Ar To5.. .22fsz Pr q 2fss4-2t4
$50 % Pr n.fos'z 'o3 fo3 - z
$50 Al Wool. g 437s 45iz- 3
go % PIE. s7z s5z s6I-1
4oA " p Pr. z7Iz asa 2sss- y
a.l9 Bad To-. 90 2 % - Va
800 90 pr. 'o4,a 1915 1O4i - =
90 Ben ST. -s5 40 482 -
- 60 7r...f37 f35 135 II
- Brown sa. co. SOC 5oi-f
80 20 Pc. 90 90 % -
- Csatral z. 81 55s 557s- q
- 90 pr. .ff3fz ff2Ia 1f25s- 3
HCi1s.t p. 2 s97s = -
10 90 Pr. 90 fos 100 -
iihcont Can. 3sla 90 81 -
10 Go pr. fo7 fc7 f07 - 2
''',9 Crre ST.. 70 3 75iz-iH7
E1 Go pr...ff8 1853 TO s-1Ts
20 Corn Prod IA - = "a
go Co pr. 90lz 90 90 II
lsc ca An s-235 go 2 2s5 q
-, "a "a su. STA 55'4 55Ia- q
.'l CO pr.. 81 942s 94zs- q
~ Deere Pr. 90 % 90 -
t9 pa M.chff9 'f-e a'ff3Iz w
10 Dist sscl &c 80 44iz-f2s
tl Z. 50 8a- CO O. 6-74-3ss
20 Ger Flee. f7oa6 f57 f67'A-334
ii'GWHns 8fr7 ~ ~ ~,
~ Srcn & 72Iz 20 7fIz- Y
- 90 pr.. .ff3ss ff3ia tee "A
% @ So stl 757 3 Is -
~ 10 RI. ga g. 3+7s- =
20 lnt Ayr. ~ q q p
20 Co Dr.. 4ffs 20 4fl5-- "A
20 irt e 50 Jf-4 10 IA =
5 90 ~ r+gL --g frg %
t'Ias 4 Cor - % g -
- 10 ,r. fos fos 100 IA
'ia; Paper tsrs IS fsIz- =
- 60 pr. 7zfa 7oIk 72l4 rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.
LOST BANKBOoKs.
AUCTION SALES.

PURSUANT ,o a chaiirl noSfEag- vii sell ts-1sy
?. - a. ~ iH az loo Bgtchu Firr.s
DAVID LEEF. AuctiouAn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04
State Bonds.

Va II IS. Br Bros cts. 5t14 5s'z 5OLt
Virginia funded 2-5s. IS ssia 54'l
NO sales this week. Last reported sales
given
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-20

him who is risen from the dead. And
man, looking up from his work, re-
joices.
In city and country; in art-domed
cathedral and isolated church; in
mansion and cabin is sung in hsr-
monious cadence. sometimes soft and
low, and, then again. in accelerated
movement, the glad tidings of Easter
tide, with its message of the day and
to the days toilers, Christ is risen!'
SO man must ever seek to rise
superior to the destructive forces
around him. He must measure up
to his ideal If he would escape the
debasement wrought by the domi-
nance of his lower self. In no other
way can he expect to live the ideal
life. His inspiration and ideal are
found in Christ, His entrance as an
amateur into the Christian life is
but indicative of his growth into that
of an artist. And in this progressive
cumulative ascendancy he is con-
scious of the leadership of One, who,
by one decisive stroke Of matchless
power, in the resurrection from the
death. proved his SOnship, authority,
superiority and divinity,
Therefore, however wild and steep
your path may be; however mighty
the sweep Of sinful propensities and
habits; however dark and threaten
ing the clouds that cross your path.
take heart and press on Casters
message is for the world 1t puts a
song in the individual heart, SO as
nature responds to the touch Of
spring. may mankind everywhere en-
ter into the spirit OF Easter
Albert NJ. EweFE
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-20
Parents Are Blamable
for Boy Bandits
by c. G. Dixon, Pastor Of Trinity Baptist
Church. Chicago

and absurd notion that children be allowed without
restraint discipline fact perfectly awes and then be expected to
become aw-abiding citizens
We face with generation trained f trained at ally to
resent all forms of restraint control
The theory of child culture that the child must be allowed to
choose for himself what he shall shall His will
be broken lest interfere with the development of his individuality
Any form of restraint punishment for wongdong held be
inhuman and degrading
The practical working these theories apparent the
duct of generation of self-wiled awles boys and girls
Police and divorce courts the evidences of the utter failure of
the prevalent theory that people by nature good and that all the evil
that exists is the result of bad environment.
If this theory true there could have been any bad deve
Oped in the because naturally good would have
aed bad environments.
The facts that children well and need training
need discipline need to be urbed because of that natural sehnes
which leads them to disregard the rights of others
Restraint physical, moral and religious all necessary the
development of the higher and better type of citizenship
The great foundation principles of religious training to show the
difference between good teach how
shun the evil that we'll and
that weldong all that is implied in the golden rule
If fathers and mothers truly religious in the best
and children taught and if need be- compelled respect
rights of others for generation the criminal spirit today would
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-20

this fact that we are making here our
status there. Death is the commence
ment of greater effectiveness for life,
That stone is rolled away from our
sepulchers.
1t is also true that Christ gave
ground for believing that our loved
ones gone are still with US. He told
his disciples that where they were,
there he would be in the midst of
them. He spoke of a home he had
gone to prepare and Of coming to take
them to it. Enframe this as one may,
the picture is the same-remion with
the loved ones gone. You come home
from a trip abroad. AS you draw near
the pier the hands of loved ones wave
to you, the steamer ties up to her
wharf and you are again in the arms
of those so dear. So II is at death.
You have been long away from those
ct home, but the vessel that has car
ried you--your body--ties up some
day to the little green wharf on some
quiet hillside and you again are with
your dear ones.
There rolls the last stone away.
Rev. John Britain Clark.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-20
PLAN FOR RAISING eosLINGS
Hen viii Cover Only Five or slN-
Eggs, While Mother Goose May
Hatch From 12 to IS.

Geese usually begin to lay in March,
and If not allowed to sit will lay from
20 to 80 eggs each. The first goslings
are not hatched until the grass begins
to come in green. A hen will cover
only five or six goose eggs, while the
mother goose may hatch from IL to
Is. Although the period of incubation
averages 30 days, it will vary from %
to 33 days. AS the time for Matching
is half as long again as for hens eggs,
only hens that are in good condition
and kept free from lice and properly
fed will stay on the nest long enough
to bring of a good hatch.
Since the first gosling may appear
as early as the twenty-eighth day, and
the last one not until the thirty-third
or thirty-fifth day. it is a good plan
to remove the goslings from the nest
to a warm, fiannel-lined basket as fast
as they hatch. If this is not done the
hen may become restless before the
hatch is finished and leave the nest.
It is not wise to assist goslings from
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-20

thou be with me in paradise" he was
opening the door of heaven to all the
wide, storm-tossed world; and as the
angel of God came and rolled away
the stone on that Easter morning Of
long ago, 60 he comes to every worn,
bodily casket and sets the soul free
to find glory, perfect life, perfect hap
piness in some fair haven of God.
And we vex our souls with wonder
ing where that haven may be. We
reach out eager hands and cry: What
is immortal life?" 81
Friend, it is that live, vital spark
that spells life to you and to me; that,
when the angel rolls away the stone
for us, shall rise, free and untram-
meled, to enter the city of God.
We are living in eternity today
you and l. We are so close to heaven
that at times faint echoes of its music
reach us-faint, far-ofr, waited by
some close, sweet vibration between
our heart and the heart of the eternal
God-faint, but sure! And we still
our souls in wonder and in awe, for
We Win a
born of God that we have caught a
tune from the heavenly choir, and
have for holy instant, verify felt the
touch of God. And as the lily, pure
and spotless, pushes its way from the
dark earth and unfolds into glorious
life, so one day, from out all these
earth environments, shall the soul un-
fold itself into broader life.
For the angel of the Lord descend
ed from heaven, and came and rolled
back the stone"-rolled it back,
friend, for you-me--that light might
burst from the darkness which holds
us, pointing the way to a clearer
vision and a truer faith; and the
music that started in heaven and in
earth when Christ came forth-victor
over sin, death and the grave-has
never ceased, and will never cease.
but go rolling on, grandly triumphant,
as long as earth shall last.
L. o. Stearns.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-20
INCREASING THE EGG OUTPUT
Success In Poultry Business Depends
Largely on Attention and Care
Given to Eggs.

Keep the hens nests clean and have
plenty of nests.
Gather eggs twice daily in warm
weather and daily during other sea-
sons.
Handle eggs as little as possible, as
handling deteriorates them.
Market eggs of the correct size, "A
to 2S ounces a dozen.
Cut out all very large or very small
eggs.
Sell nothing but clean eggs; never
wash them for market.
Produce only infertile eggs by re-
moving all roosters as soon as the
breeding period is over.
Keep all eggs in cool place.
Don't let eggs come into contact
with vegetable or kitchen odors.
Don't hold eggs too long, as they de-
teriorate rapidly; market at least
twice n week.
Keep only one breed of chickens
and raise eggs of one color.
Market your eggs in clean, S0-dOZeB
cases, or in cartons holding one dozen
eggs, depending on the demand.
Don't expose eggs to flies and dust
Conflne broody hens at once and re-
move them to the Matching depart
ment.
Never expose market eggs to the
direct rays of the sun, to extreme heat
or rain.
Keep poultry houses free from YER
min.
Feed wholesome, clean feed and
provide pure water in clean vessels
and often.
Sell your eggs only to buyers. who
buy loss-off and who are willing to
pay for quality.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-20
Should a Preacher
Labor for Money!
By Rev. John T. Brabner Smith, Editor ofVeteTan
Preacher. Chicago

question to SHOULD mneymake pach The answer would be- MOI
That would be the general rich have been preachers
and preachers have made But monman and preaching
clearly two different professions Moneymakng not be
fsson and often preaching far than profession and sometimes
far less.
The average salary paid ministers the United States $57s The
salary Of the $642 The Episcopal church.
of the strongest and whe its cergmen of $500
The last general assembly of the Northern Presbyterian church
reported there 1000 churches in this country paoess because of
salaries.
Preachers with salary and preachers with small salaries be
tempted to make
The trouble be that preachers primarily troubled with
their vast needs and not with their salaries
preacher does make money is to make and
is not "caed to monemakng but to ego preach the gospel
But what of those responsible for the preachers salary? From the
age thirty to re Christ the Great Preacher cared for by
those who believed the The preacher should have living
and should have retiring competency when he ret his widow and
dependent orphans should be cared for and the preacher himself should
be free from Hm, and with the church should have of the
spirit of John knox, John Wesley Luther Savonaoa and Christ
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-20

III HREE days have passed since
the death of Jesus on Calvary.
Gray dawn is streaking the
sky as they who so lovingly
watched him to his burying are max.
ing their lonely way to the rock-hewn
tomb in the garden" All is still as
their sandaled feet sweep through the
dew-wet grass, the sweet spices in
their arms perfuming the chill air.
AS they go they say one to the other:
who shall roll the stone from the
sepulcher?"
That question many hearts in every
age since have asked. Sooner or lat
er we all make the pilgrimage these
loving women made to the place
where rests all that is mortal of our
loved ones, and there arise in our
hearts the great questions about what
is beyond the tomb. These questions
lie like heavy stones between US and
our departed dear ones, and we say:
"Who shall roll away the stone?"
The message of Easter is an an.
swer. The inspiration of Easter is
that we, too, find the stone rolled
away. We are often told that we err
to sorrow for our loved ones gone,
but this is not true. Jesus sorrowed
greatly with those who had met such
losses as ours. He would not have
us sorrow as those who have no
hope, but he recognized that it would
be unnatural not to grieve, and un.
kind not to remember. Let US re-
mind ourselves that Jesus would not
have us put away all signs of those
gone out of sight; that he would not
have us live as though they had
never been with us. They are not
dead; they are Just away" This is
one stone rolled away from our
sepulchers.
Here we desire to do many things
which the limitations of the flesh
prevent. But when the feshly limi
tation is removed our love, our mem
ory. our aspiration, our results of rich
experience, all those real qualities
which make us ourselves, are free tc
do and to be. One of the highest in
ducements to a spiritual life now il
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-20
Wessaue of Easter,

u ASTER again proclaims it's mes
II sage to the world. Nature lends
- her enchantment to the day.
and makes all things bright with
her unfolding promise of the res
direction. The wooded hills, the
mystic canyons, the flowered mead.
ows, the home-building birds, the
sparkling dewdrops on grass and flow
er awaken, under the warming rays
of the rising sun, into world beauti-
full, made sweeter by the presence of
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-20
Garden of God" i'm
Life Pictured
ByREV. DIR. C. e. DRAPER, Pastor of 81.
Stephens Methodist Episcopal Church. Chicago

look upon him this world his farm In the great
geologic of the he preparing for He ferzed the
soil producing irrigated this old world with mighty rivers
and rains
Truth God is still grinding away his job of making
sOd all right The commonplace things after ALL the real
things of life.
Things that and sometimes regard ordinary
really they the things which divine.
like kinds of SOIL They and
need sweeenng dry wettng
like what call stngy soil They need to be titled and
them Farmers had appeal the to
them from the ~ An imported bug drove out the bad bugs
in this city and in this land Good things to drive
out the bad
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-20
Disinfect the Coon.

To keep down lice and mites spray
the roosts and walls of the chicAen-
coop with good disinfectant. II you
cannot do this, you can at least clean
out the coop and kerosene the rOosts
well with a rag on the end of a stick
Take the same precautions with the
nests.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-20

The American influence
in the Philippines is in no
manner more widely felt
than in the extension of ed
ucational facilities.
There are about five hun
dred thousand children en-
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-20
The Eastertide.

VIZ HEN this corruptible shall have
wv put on interruption, and this
mortal shall have put on Inn
mortality, then shall be brought to
pass the saying that is written,
Death Is swallowed up in victory.
o death, where is thy sting? o grave,
whore Is thy vietory7"-for when
the Christ. nailed to the Cross on that
far distant day, turning to the
thief beside him cried: To-day shalt
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-20
American Influence in
the Philippines
By DIR. H. A. HoPEwELL, Manila

toe in the public the Philippines The children unuu
ally bright until they fourteen when they usually
Some Of them school regardless of the marital state
MANY Fpno Americans whereas decade ago the cloth
Sing the consisted of pair OF white trousers and
shirt usually outside the trousers
the striking features of Filipino life is the home Often three
four generations under the roof Family ties very
strong destitute and crippled usually cared for by the
younger prosperous members of the family Christian Fpnos
go every morning before breakfast and the afternoon they
indulge baseball games in witnessing cockhgh The fights are
held municipal supervision allowed only Sundays and
holidays.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-20
Avoid Heat,ProduoIno Foods.

Care should be exercised to avoid
feeding too much heat.produciRg
foods, but we should strive to main
tain the breeding animals in a good
vigorous hesh-forming condition ny
feeding them a ration made up 0G
clean, wholesome blood. bone and
muscle-forming foods.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-20
Fine Pair Of Geese.

the she'll. 1t is important, however, to
see that the eggs are kept moist.
When incubator Matching all non
fertile eggs are removed upon testing.
the sixth day. It is important to know
that goose eggs need more cooling
than hens eggs. After the tenth day
the eggs are sprinkled daily with luke
warm water.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-20

Guinsas are proving profitable with
some OF our farmers. These birds are
easy to raise and keep and Furnish
the finest kind of fowl meat Tor Tia
table.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-20

That parents are blam-
able for the lawless charac-
ter of the baby bandits is
beyond question. But it is
also the fact that the whole
community is equally to
blame because of the faulty
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-20

Every clergyman will find
in the question, "Should
a preacher labor for mon
ey?" a puzzling problem.
The laymen will easily an
swer the query. 1t is partly
answered by changing the
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-20

What you get out of the
Bible depends largely on
your viewpoint. When 1
read this story of the Gar
den of Eden and the rivers
that flowed out of it, 1 come
to view God as an agricul-
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-20
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNDGYSNOOL
LESSON

CBy u. o. SELLERS, Acting Director of
Sunday School Course of the Moody
Bible Institute. Chicago.)
Copyright, 1915, Western Newspaper Unlon.)
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-20
kaSterS
Message
0fHQbe

. HREE days have passed since
the death of Jesus on Calvary.
Gray dawn is streaking the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-17
TRANSPARENT SCHEME.

With bold words it is announced
from Washington that our troops are
not TO be withdrawn from Mexico, and
the whole country breathed sigh OF
relief and muttered AT last!'
But now 1t appears that all this eX
ultation and exaltation was in vain
and that the troops are to be with
drawn after all. They will not come
out all at once, but they will be with
drawn, nevertheless. Our base will al
once be moved nOrthward, and from
time to time, it will be transferred
nearer and nearer to the frontier un
It'll, after few weeks or months, Oui
men will all be at home again. Villa
will not have been taken either dead
or alive. No reparation will have been
made for the outrageous attack upon
the town of Columbus-nOt even an
expression of regret from the Car.
rama government that they had per
mitted the bandits to elude the de
facto forces who were supposed to
er and the rebel troops.
The whole thing is transparent
scheme to enable the administration to
stick to its slogan. "He kept US out Of
war" 1t makes no difference wheth-
er our flag is insulted--as at Tampi-
co; or whether our people are muir,
dered-as at Columbus. Woodrow
Wilson must be permitted to pose as
the dove OF peace.
In Mexico it is thoroughly believed
by the masses of the people that we
came away from Vera Cruz because
the Mexican leaders ordered us to
quit. After the withdrawal Of our
forces from northern Mexico as is
now contemplated. the cedulous Mex
leans will again be told that we left
because we had been told to. The no.
ton of our cowardice which the Mex.
leans already hold will be strength.
ened. All this, it must be remember.
ed, in order to furnish the democratic
party with a campaign slogan.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-17
! klRON ITEMS. 4
! + 49, + + + ! + + + + + + !

| Ernest Samuelson returned to his
home at Sedwig, S. d., On Wednesday
after short visit with relatives and
friends at Kiron. He is chiefly en-
gagged in cattle raising and is well
lpleased with his location.
p: J. Bjork was taken to the hospi
tai at Odebolt last week to receive
treatment for internal ailment. which
has impaired his health for some time.
From reportsrwe learn that he is get.
ting along fairly well.
/ Adrian Carlson left on Wednesday
last for SedWig. S. d., where he ex-
poets to make his future home il the
country and the possibilities it prom
Uses are satisfactory to him.
Erick Johnson severed his connec-
lions last week with the Peterson dray
lines and expects to enter into other
employment.
On Thursday evening of this week
the Mission conference commences at
the Free church and continues over
Sunday. Three sessions day are
planned to be held. If roads and
weather permit large attendance is
looked for and a good meeting ex.
pected.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-05-17
DO THE EXCHANGES PAY?

Why not cut out the exchange list
1t will pay not only every daily, bu
every weekly in the state to do this
very thing.-Hampton Chronicle.
The Chronicle may be eminently
correct. 1t has the reputation of being
one Of Iowa's most successful weekly
papers. Its opinion on a matter Of
business, therefore, is to be respected
When it decides it would be to the
benefit of the newspaper pocketbool
for every newspaper to cut off it's eX
changes and go it strictly alone, that
decision is worthy OF consideration
from the viewpoint OF the business
Office. at any rate.
u But is everything that is to be done
about newspaper shop to be de
pendent upon the answer to that one
question: Does it pay? Is the mod
ern newspaper ready to put it's heart
and soul in the balance with nick
els and pennies? Is it ready to throw
character and sentiment to the winds
in its struggle for financial advantage?
To be sure, payrolls must be met
and bills for print paper and ink and
installments on the linotype and the
EDITORS grocery and dry goods bills,
else there would be no newspapers.
But If no thought is to be given to
anything besides these things-if
there is to be no consideration Of the
joy OF newspapering. really. is 1t worth
while printing newspapers at all?
II it doesn't pay newspaper to
exchange with other newspapers, does
it pay an individual to exchange calls
with other individuals? Does it pay
to entertain ones friends at dinner
now and then? Does it pay to take
the children to the movies? Does it
pay to bundle the family into car
of an evening and go out for spin
over the neighboring hills? Does it
pay to cook up some dainty dish and
send it to a sick neighbor? Does it
pay to exchange gifts at Christmas
time? Does 1t pay to do anything
in fact, which fails to net something
in dollars and cents? Perhaps not
Yet, If we did not give some play to
sentiment, what would it profit us
though we all should be Morgans and
Rockefellers?
The Journal has it's own nations
about newspapering, and one Of them
has to do with exchanges. When
things come to pass that whatever
the Journal says and does in it's col.
umns must be in affirmative answer
to the question, Does it pay" then
1t will begin to feel it has about run
its course The Journal thinks a.
newspaper should have personality
that it should have heart and soul
and character and sentiment. The
journal likes to imagine it has it's
share Of friends, and among the best
of them 1t lists its exchanges. 1t en-
joys their daily and weekly visits
and it feels that through them It'll
knows the men who are respOnsiblel
for them. 1t knows it is better
newspaper for its association with it's
exchanges, and it would not want to
get along without them any more than
it would want to get along without
friends in the flesh. Should it lose
its exchanges it would feel almost as
much Of an exile as Robinson Crusoe
Sioux City Journal.