davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-18
0or aDeitnaAtsn
gssirb Der neue polniidJe y'uiiOnalratb|
ieiue erite Sitmns nbtalfeu.
@dhrenS bic polaiihs glatiOaaluer'
iammluHs sum eriteH Nal im
iscbrMar taat.
gcranbernusen in Der 9ledtspflese in
Commencement &aridan uerfiigt

Berlin II. TcBmber. feIni
ord1tIoicm @cse nad) Snppille Cant
rinsn erloB, Der AMI. Snlmcr 1911
in Strait tritt, miro ods sniiijireicn in
Ic,m Commencement @nrifan eill'
idlneibenoc Gcrdnoeriiuacn ertabren.
Die giHit1r. impie Die Gipilinrisoie.
iiglb miro bon oonn an III so0Eoen pom
,Srieoengeeriditen, BON 0iltriftsgcri.h.
ten unS in S1nben oes Sbergeridlts
ruben. SSp ocn @erid,ten miro Der Sc
braId, Der poIniihen iDie aud Der oelIt.
ifen Sprnfe geitntiet iein.
Si;rit Snbomirstis-bcr giirgcrlgei'
tier ucn @aridjau unO Die 9ertrste-
peridJieoerer anoerer polniid1er StdS.
tc 5lbcn ole Sd)oililng eines pollli'
ideu StGSteoerbcnbes rorgclhlaaen,
her dbnli9 Dem oelltiten Std0tepcr.
bano icin ioa. Gieie glathridt lpiro o,r
lleberiee Nafridltrnaaentir ails sc.
|iiigsberg ilberniiiteli.
Yerlin II 9ejeruber. (aII
Srobtloiem gaeae nah Sapuile) Die
erits Siillng oeS polniid)eu gtational.
rntfs pirS, rpie lie ueherlee'g 'giadlrifIs
teHagentlrr berifitet, bcreits nor &SciG.
,nG4ten itattfinoen. Die erite Sibung
'oer polniiten Notwithstanding
miro i'm 5ebruar obgebnlten iperoelt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-18

oebni, fpelde bic aieblinse Der gu.
genb finb.
@atn bieies 9ihlein fir ben Gin
CANA in bag S4ulleben beitimmt III,
10 fomnlt bag Sfpeite fir ben @uss
gang aus benIel6en in 8etradt. (ss
tann aber au9 in Der Sydmilie dlteren
Rinbern in bic Sanb gesebsn iperben
unb biirite ielbit fiir bic reifsre Sus
genp cine reGt ipert6ooqe @abe IeiH.
Sc bat ben Sitsl .9ier I'm o
bort~. 2lu9 bisier 1T sliidli6 ges
pGflt. Dos s6isr" fiibrt bic beutfd
ameritaniihe Sugenb in ibre llmges
buns Elm unb 6ringt ibr DisIelbe une
Ter perf6isbenen @efi9tspuntten nG>
her. 9as ,0ort" peiIt ouf bas
2dnp bin, benz meiit lire @ltern ent@
tummten. sSn benz eriten Sbeil timber
berporrdgenbe 2lmerit1ner, Sranflin
0ai6ington, 2incoln unb nnbere in
turSen, in6altliA unO ipra6li9 benz
gfnidauinssOerm0gen bes jungen 2es
Iers sntipredenben Stia5en pdrmite
gDiirbighng. IS pirb abtr aud BIZ
rauf bingerpieien, bab OeutI9e al
Der @rT6lieBung beg 2anbss pie on
ieiner Gnttpidlung t6dtigen 2tntbeli
genOmmen baben, cine 5batiuae, bic
man fait in alien ameritaniTdeu ge4
iGi6ts6idern nit poltOmmenem
S6peigen ii6ergebt. Sn uniersn
5agsn erIeint ss oesbalb boppelt err
niiui4t, ipenn bic Sugsn0 erfG6rt,
onb W&Gnner pie peter Mtnuit
Der erite @ouoerneur Der &olpnie Rsu
2lmitsrbdm Gebt Rep Yort), 5runa
0nntel g Fortus, Der @riine
Der Don Germantown BET p9tlabeIz
pbia, 8eter 30 Ii bGen6erg Der
unter Wdi6ingtons 5ii6rang nIs Sc
neral tGmpfte, garonbpn SteUz
& EN-, Der 3u6tmeiiter bes cmerituni<
I9en Seeres, &orl 9 4ura Der
heroprrngenoe Stdatsmann, 0eutI6e
partu. 2tu9 anoeren 2(meritanern
teutI4er 2tbtunft, bic ii4 um bas
2anb tbrer Wdbl berbient gemadi
bafen, pirb bers6tigte 2(nertennlinJ
ae3plIt. Ne6en biefeu gef4thtliGer
9arItequngen 9aben aud feiIelnOe
Shilberungsn aus benz neupeltIi9en
9ebsn unb Der eigenartisen Ratur oes
aonbss plaB gsfunOen.
Sm speitsn Sbeil, i'm % ort",
peiit bas Bud in sIei9er Weiie altf
bic WGnner bin, bic pon Sermann
bem g6erugter an 5is auf gismart
in Der beuti6en 9eI6i9te babnbre6z
snb unb geitalteno gefpirtt baben. Rez
ben oieIen tommen audi bic seiitieen
5tibrer, Oi6ter, 9elebrte unO &iinits
Ter in entIprs6snOen S4iloerungeH
un0 Durh cine paIIeuoe 4uspdbl aus
ifren DsrteH gu ibrem Re6t. SeIbits
bertGnb!ih III bic 9enuBung bes
rsiben S6abes beutiasr Sagen
uno MGrden ni9t Derssiien. 0as Sc,
ndhIte 1T fat INNER bssei6neno fir
bic Gigenart bes beutinen DeIens
uno aeeignst, bds 8eritdnonis Der Sus
qsnO fir bas 5simatbslano i6rsr Gls
tern gu srlDsdsn. Die tliuitleriihe
Qtusitattung Der beiosn giihlein sei6s
aet Ii6 burh tedniide 8cllenouna
ME 6urd geriitiidtigurJ beiien aus,
paS Der Sugsnb perftdnoli6 lit unb
cnrsgeno auf bic gntpidlung bes
@ei6motss ptrten taun. Inter Be
riidiittiguug bisier @Or3iigc III es
ptiuidenSpsrtb, buB bic beioen
S6riften, beioubsrs be lebtsre in
beuiiaumeritauiIdheR 5amilien peite
&er6ysitung finbsn. W. Ue.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-18
Nitndnien
GOa aIs Gtaat poIlitdnDis bon Oct
Qanosarte ptri6iDinbsn.
60 bsbauptst bic rgOHii9s 3eituns-
uub siebt GinseIhsitm bes anseb'
litea Muftbeilungsplans.

Mmfferbam, pia 2onbon IL.
Dessmber. - N. YgOhHte 3a'
tuus~ bsbauptet. bab tsi Der tifHTib
gen GebietsaufibeiIuns Rumdnisn als
f,tbitanbiser staat p0ais ansssidsal'
iet perben ipirh. Die 3eituns bs'
bauptt, ibrs SnfOrmation aus pollis
supsrldIissr Aueue 5u baben uHb biss
f.r SniormatiOn sufOlss iOn RuBIano
bi. Tlolbau als Gntfddbisung fir
betrd3tIids gebistsDerIufs srbaltsH.
poIeu Dirb Elm unabbdnaisfs &Dn'5s
reid; RurIaub EN- beuti4er gunoesz
itaat; 2itiausu Uirb preuBsn eiHDtr'
Ieibi; bic 9obruSida fpirb on Sul'
sari.n suriids.seben unb bic Wala'
aei tpirb 5Diiden Oeitsrrsids slnsarR
unb guIsarten aufgstheiIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-18
Raoimmbeb ebamelAns
Sf bel &rebsertrantuns
gen erfolstos unb 5us
wsileH osar 4Gbs
fih

lid.
Rem Dori. II. 9e. Rad ause
seoehntsn Deriu9en al Ratten,
Mauim nno Nesridiusintsn bai,
fpie Or. Irhneis Garter Bsoo bonn
groder Cancer Rslsartj Juno 6et
Goluntbia llni0eriiidt in ieiHem Sab.
rss6eri6t er,ldrt, bic Rabiumbehanos
lung bei Arebstranibeitsn iia aIs Elm
s5eblI5lug erpisien. Sn GGaen, il
benen eins Operation unHiogIi4 III
lineert bas Stadium. ME IS in BEN
am SOnntas psr0ifentli6teH Ja6rss.
beridt beibi, nur bas 2sibsH 3sitpsi'
fig.
~gs iif,- iugt Or. Wocb, .obn'
iyrase m6glid, bas 2sben Der pntisn.
ten in einisen pertiu3elteH Jdller
bur6 Notwithstanding gu berIdn'
germ uno bic Gage oss patisntsn burtj
nrniiHftise qutpenbung Don Ra6iun
in eroben Wsnssn 5u linoern. qnoes
rerf.its BAT bic anipsnbuus bon serin'
gen Wengen, ettpa 20 bis so Wlili'
grdmm bon Stadium isbr biufig eia.
ihneflere Wu6ernns bss SepG9iss
,ur 5OIse, 10 baB Der 3uituno 3ss
qattenteu Elm ihlimmerer Diro, aIs
lDenn man ibn obns bic 9ebanoIuug
qeldiisu bdtte."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-18
9lnta.Iiebitahl.

= q. s. RObsrts, S3e aintcln
glpenue, tDurbs seiiern Q6snb um ieiu
$500 8uid quto, bns sr DOR Dem
5oufe 1889 part aOsrtus itsbsn ses
lailsn, bsffoblsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-18
Rublenssa angeI
Hdrfte bte Ddfdtrsien Tn
paris sur Betriebss
eiufeIIund aiuiuden

garis, IL. DEG. Die Wdfderei-
btiiBer bon paris unb llmsesenb bes
i9loHtn IN elmer am Sonntag ftati.
sehubten Werfamniuns, am 8. 50,
nuar ben getrieb ein3uiislIsn. falls TO-
men bis eabin nidt bi, n5ibistn Rob
gen selief.ri ipsrben- qlubtrbem ipur.
be AUDI nit einer grb0buns Der preis
!, sebrobt, neil ale Tlaieridlien, bic
BEL bsm maiden benutt RsrbeL I'm
prsiis GsIsisseH tnA.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-18
SeiHleanist
so Orfsn spei iusenblid E
RSrberibre 5inrids
tung tpifien.

Sins Sins R y, IL. DEG.
3ipsi iiinse Burden, bic ipesen Usors
bss gum 2ooe perirt6eilt iinb unb I'M
2aufe Der Do9e I'M cling Sins
3u9tbaus binseridtst perben iOlIen.
baben aus eisenem antrieb ibr 9sbsn
I'M minbeitens bri 2ase Deriiir5t.
baHit ibre anseb0risen ben eriten gros
ben Summer ii6er ibren Sob big gum
Weibna9tstass iiberitauben babea.
Die geireffenben iinb Der 19 Sabre
alte Ssanlep 3. Miufan aus liliea,
Der bort sinen poItSiiien ermorSete,
unb Der 20 Sabre alt. Charles Sum.
roip, Der bas 2ebeu etnes Oampfsrta.
pitGns IN Buffalo auf bem 0etpiFen
bat. Beibe baben burd Rep. GaibiH,
ben 3uhtbausiaplaB, ben Mdrben
MOpsr bitten Iaiisn. iie bereits am
DicHitag biSuri9teu. gBie es beibt.
bat Nloper fid bier3u bersit ertlGrt, ba
IS I'M polfig frei itsbt. su beiiimmen
an ipeldem 9ase CT bic 9inri9tlns
pol5ieben nil.
Rem Yort, II. Te3. 9oubernalr
Wbitinan erilarte am Sonntda 4beuo
ek ,r nab glbanp abreiIis. bdb i.iner
anii9t nad teiH @rirnb fir bic ges
gnabigung bes gum Sooe ptrurtbeils
ten Stanlep :. Wsiqiiein aus lltiea
porldgs. Der einen bortisen poli5tiieu
ermorbet bat unb Inn beiisn gegnabis
guns prdiibent DiGun angegangen
iperben fou. Der @ouperneur fiiate
birpu, bub bic Sdulb bes 9crirtbeils
ten abfolut nidt beitrittsn ipiirbs unb
feline 8esnabiguns MIR auf feline Su,
senb bin ptrlangt tpiirbe, aber slpeis
felsObne iei miaftsin otter aIs 1s|
Sabre.
Retter saittsrarif9er
RIub.s
Gofumbus, 81, II. Des. Di.
potisei oeranitalieis am Spnntdg enc
Ra3sia aiif ben pine Club, Der ans
qebli9 acknowledgement Derfolgt. Die
Ras5ia erfolste auf DerauIaHung eis
ner Grau, bic kbauptets, baB :br
gatte iiirsli4 IN bsm &Iub bsim 6as
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-18

3nrbipisl $500 bsrloren babe. gs
purbsn IL psrionen unter Der Qns
tlnge bes Sa3orblpiels perbaftet unb
@eorge Wilfon. her dugenfheinliae
geittr bes Slubs, fpurbe ipeeen Sdls
tens elmer SpielboGs feitsenommen.
Die poii5ei befdlaennbmte $525 N
5ilber, bic auf einem 8ilIdrbtifh
gefunben ipuroen, auf tpeldem bem
sGrap" "1Spiel sebulbigI lpurbc
Nubsrbem nurbsn aud bic notbisen
ausiiattunsen fir aasrban6 unosrc
6a3drbipiele Dorgefunben.
GMiffsnaMri6ten.
NeD yori, II. Defender. -
ansetOmmsn: ,Refp yort" Don aipsrs
pool, ,yloorbam" pom Rotierbam,
s@umercnia' bon Glasgow.
SiDerpool. 4bgegansen:
rpbiIdoslphiaD nad Rem gort.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
MILADY'S BEAUTY SECRETS
BY CATHERINE CALVERT.

The first requisite OF beauty is a
sweet disposition and a noble char
acter. Next comes health. The day
OF the anaemic beauty is past.
Most OF US start out in life witt
good health AS the years pass by
We become inYalids or semtinvAlids.
more is the pity / myesn seldom
have the slightest Illness. believe
nv remarkable vitality and health
are due to ,he regular life lead
As have said i'm another article.
do not touch alcohol ir any torn.
| watch my diet carefully, and I eN-
ercise and get plenty of good fresh
air and sleep. have been very fond
OF salkine-not slow strolls, huC
brisk. long walks Al walk fiye
miles without realizing have eX-
erted myself al al And every day
that I am not busy rehcarsing or
PLAYING take M 0yemjie "consu
tutioRal
In the summer ! camp No pioneer
ever lived aLy nearer TO nature tha7
90 when csmp;rg. / do nos indulge
in the modern CCnVeniehCes an
comforts which make camping lit'ls
differen, from ci,y life When 1 70
turn 10 tovn from my camping ir.g
I nave force ihat the Strenuous auo
artificial life 0f big oity as power
less 10 destroy,
One ~ the best melns know ,c
keep he circulation in good coudj
tion Is bathing After the bath use
soft crash towel o. the body DO
not pa nor rub The BODY with lhe
towel placed over the hand Take
noId of each end with the hands and
draw the towel hack and forth over
the entire surface lls method OF
drying tho BODY vill remove the
dead skin, open the pores and Hr.nz
the blood into action
As TO eating and US effect OF
health ana heaUtv. libraries coald be
~ritten or ,he suoject Every daY
the scientists realize more and more
the necessity Of eatlns Hor 01'v
wholesome and noaTIshinz foods. auJ
combining in a meal S8ca fo0ts a
are chemically correct
A large per cent NJ illness is oaus-
81 hv ogr i-noraaCe 0t iht action -
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03

On sunny mornings It's a JOY u
SSoo the mothers come our with inei'
49,. Residence streets are dis
q nxuished by procession OF baot
& -, bulat0rs containing big-eyed
~ 49, and pulled or pushed by smit
~ pridofuI snammas who compare
SRoir own beautiful darIings with
fler folks beautiful dariings. Some
n len1x there are little groups OF three
xnorc stopping for bit OF happy
1urin and q comparison OF babies.
|) 4xn1y. there is no rretiier spec
n10n. snd probably there is not a
- rnrticuiariy contented indisid-
ffan : neatly garhed young
~ wheeling her baby for an
lzSlr1nx. The baby peramhuIator. TO
4 (oey mother. II AN unmitisa'ed
tostns.
- when the babr perambulator
Ar1f nut upon the market. 1t
z - Iooked upon by certain narrow
IS nfSod creatures as a menace TO
oe pcace. II would take woman
Is ~l q the home.
ssNthat,'' said writer OF that
80. Awill prevent women from
| 6ering from home many. hours
4oEy Anysr
k1fnOst everything meant 10 light
~omen's burdens has met With
1xhe reception in the past
H Nyghen r had my first babies"
SSys ! bed ridden great-grandmoth-
RI hsd no baby carriage. Many
4 tlno / held baby Oh ore arm
4 rot dinner for the farm
0s Seems TO ms 7 never was
~ baby hanging on nay left
III could have had baby
nse then ii would have been SO
u put the baby In and wheel
6hnd where was working.
B yShing was so hard for a moth
f& the old days
I6en She went on to say:
euess waa tougher than most.
IS DSGDybody had large families.
" Io eA,ldrer came Just as fast as
<E<no Tonaen could have them. and
y IN wospen had 10 keep right on
v0yktnk. Yor couldn't let the work
noI s1nd there wasn't any labor-sav-
<'1h9 HAys fheis. II We didn't do
h{hts the Eer-est way we were
|T Tr514d lazy. Isut as started TO say.
y ot Ok the womoa died early Most
ils ~ zghe rses had two and three and
kfexsn four wsyes TIE men that OK.
u |<Ifetesi the nos oftheir women had
y se5h dir The .dtenest. Seems 10 me
E tlsev thought there wasn't any Limit
e ~ SlAs 9 woman could do.
G ssvcji. Anyway. was an old W.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
Household Helps.
BY MARY LEE

We have .po'. before oi tsc Wi
.om oI osllbutns our cmninE
cscr, ug sad jeliSIas operation
,.er thr suaI ~ months instead o.
aGeasng hym into one 6uilms
...It 10 th. hottest Jimc ot ,he year
ATOMS m Fe1rJvy and csri,
NlrcA ls supply oi jarL sour ap
ls> Us aa.Dhut Tor they ere ot the
cooking yaris,y. and ares reserved
.or th.s tlna ol, year Abuudonc7
4t.ns oheapuoss "a why not take
aalsuav az ihe triple oproryahi
.. tune price 5ud rho short pe
..J - comparative leisure which
comics AZ tbs betvee9.sca on 'uu
Vo a i,Je worS wigA apples
A rcc.po which comes irom SUc
de3 tle laad where the apple hui
ts rcal home IS so ea. .o MAI
-hJt 10 IS jl5t uR- 1aj ~ sl.
well on ven cold mest m Iue
B IS on the DO, roast iD January
lt IS cailed apple ktC4ep tee'.
ore and quarter dye pounds 90 1S
pp'es Cook ,h m uaih s'aoo.h
Ntth Quart ~ brown sa
-ao quarts of cider viz Place
a mixture in a good silaa ho"i cor
creek aBd ado tuo pounas of chop
-.d saifirs >ma,i rdd o.9I aa
uec zach r eHi,a sra hl.ck ma.
a8 se1 rosgtl. tEa 1raa oI
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
FOR BETTER BABIES

man az 40. Old and broken. And
guess / worked TOO hard when the
babies were coming and couldn't
give them enough care after they
came, because none Of them grew Up
strong. Something's the matter with
every one.
II hear the ccuniry's having a
BABY Week the first week in March.
! wish | could say one word 10 all
those scientists thar are trying to
save babies lives. Id say: Teach
the men TO be easier on their wo-
men. yoa want better babies / cried
every time had a baby girl. know
ing what was in store for her
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
SLEEPS IN BED
ONCE IN Z YEARS

RANQUQO Ind, March John
smelsar. aged 56. Il sleeping in q
hod for the first time In seven years,
tlg death OF his mothor Mrs Mary
Suoiser sved So having released
him from his strange pact 20 sleep
Ioar eech might ~ the FOO,
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03

line flavor and rich color. BY com
oinLs apples vitn small amounts
@ tho more expensive fruits, many
varieties of Jelly NAV be- made, and
the difference IN psice is amazing.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
OF her bed and within call She had
been paralyzed seven years. but her
death was due to pneumonia.

Calgary. Alberta, owns it's electric
lighting system.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03

You ci what Will bun tne Becker designer OF
band
"a
or rirdle charming O The
rolling collar
Juile elegant the bouseWithayeSt
Macon beacon., 1916-07-07
Worthy CoIored Citizen Dies

Much regret will be felt by many Of
our citizens Of both races over tn,
death this week of Uncle Jesse Walker
at his home six miles west of Macon il
the Salem neighhorhood, Many white
people attended his funeral at the Col.
ored Salem cemetery, Wednesday.
Uncle Jesse was man who by in.
dustry accumulated a fine farm of 2OC
acres. and by his honesty and fine
qualities won the respect and regard OF
all who knew him. He was of a good.
ly type OF men that are fast dsap-
pearing and his loss will be felt. He
is survived by six children and fifty
grandchildren.
Macon beacon., 1916-07-07
No Binding Of Our Hunds

We have gone into Mexico only
as a stern duty to ourselves and
to humanity. We have no pur-
pose Of conquest or aggression.
But we do not know what the
future will bring forth. We
cannot know what our duty will
be when our immediate task in
Mexico is done.
It is conceivable that it may
become our destiny to extend
the borders Of the United States
to the south-not for our own
aggrandizement or profit, but for
the sake of the people Of those
troubled regions, for the sake Of
the peace and good order of the
Western hemisphere, of which
we are in real sense the right
full guardians, and for the sake
Of civilization.
We must not by any ill.corsid-
cred and QuiXotic action now
bind our hands for the future.
We must leave ourselves free to
do as occasion arises those things
which our destiny and our duty
demand.
When we went into Cuba we
made the serious mistake Of tax.
ing the opposite course. At this
critical moment there should be
no Platt amendment. - lnde-
pendent.
Macon beacon., 1916-07-07
To Drain the N0xubee.

There is big movement on foot tC
drain the lands lying on Noxubee river
and its tributaries. A meeting was
held at the Court house last Saturday
and the Noxubee Drainage Assoca-
tion was organized. Gus Mcleod was
made president and T. j. wilkins, Jr,,
secretary. Though not large meet
ing all the land on upper Noxubee was
represented and it vas an influential
gathering. 1t was decided that the
wisest thing to do was to try to en-
brace in the scheme thg drainage OF
all the land on the NoxubCe from the
northwest to the southeast corner Of
the county, and to that end meeting
ia called to meet at the Court house on
Wednesday, July 18th, Mt two O'Clock
In the afternoon. and all persons inter
ested are invited and urged to come.
Drainage is very important thing
and has been neglected in this county.
The swampe and low grounds on the
Noxubee and It's tributaries wouDd
double in value if drained. The move
ment deserves the serious attention OF
the county.
Macon beacon., 1916-07-07
CLIPPINGS
The Two Fiags

Let it live in song and story.
Haloed with a sunset glory;
Those whose lovely hands caressed. it,
Those whose bleeding breasts have
pressed il,
Those whose dying whispers blessed it
Tell Us rot 'tis treason-t ainted,
Tel Us not that all the sainted
Ones who perishel while they bore it,
Live in Heaven to deplore it.
When the deeds Of men are women
Into song, when Truth has cloven
To the core the Hate that cursed it,
While the Southern breezes nursed it,
Then, as stainless as when first it
LoOsed its folds and hoated sunward
Ere its heroes bore it onward,
viii it live in song and story,
Haloed with its sunset glory.
II.
Now, another flag is Ger US,
And the bitter Hate, that tore us,
From beneath its shadow, falters,
Let Us raise the olden altars,
Let US smite the wretch who palters
With the tie that binds forever
Those who lost and won together,
While their banners live in story
Haloed with common glory.
When upon our closed VaIhallas,
Peace o'erlooked our hills and valleys,
When the reign of War is ended,
When Earth's battle flags are rendered,
And her gathered nations blended,
With their camp-tents struck and
folded;
When to ploughshares swords are
moulded,
Let our banners live in story
Haloed with nations glory.
July 4th, 1886. VIM. Ward.
Macon beacon., 1916-07-07
Our Agricultural High School

The Noxubee Agricultural High
School, which has been put on solid
successful basis by the former princi-
pal, Mr.. 0. Q. Poindexter, will begin
its next session under Mr.. Chas. j. st.
John, formerly assistant principal.
The character and reputation of the
new head of the school assures its con-
tinued growth and success. MIR. St.
John is gentle man well fitted and
qualified and has his heart and brain in
his work, The county can look for
great things from him.
The following will be the faculty the
coming session.
Faculty Noxubee County Agricultural
High School:
Chas. j. st. John, principal, Brooks.
vile, Miss.
Frank Hurst, ARriculturist, Fear
Springs, Miss,
Miss Annie Stennis, Mathematics,
DeKalb, Miss.
Miss Genevieve Rodgers, Domestic
Science, Chickasha, Okla.
Miss Lucille Peterson, Music, Brooks.
vile, Miss.
Faculty Grammar School:
Miss Lucy Douglass. Sixth and
Seventh Grades, Prairie Point, Miss.
Miss Mabel Woodward, 3rd, 4th and
9th Grades, Brooksville, Miss.
Miss Nancy Jackson, Primary, Pom
totoc, Miss.
Macon beacon., 1916-07-07

New York, July 3.-Mrs. Hetty
Green, said to be the wealthicst
woman in the world, died at hcl
home here today.
"Surely every man walketh il
n vain shadow; surely they al
dispirited in vain. He hcapetl
up riches and knoweth not VIII
shall gather them " - Psalms
xXxix 6. The death of this sistc
affords a fine opportunity for :;
sermon with the quoted verse fol
II text.-Nicksburg Herald.
Macon beacon., 1916-07-07

Portions of the cotton region
enter upon the crucial wcathcI
month, so under boil wccvi
conditions, in bad shape. TO,
much rain in the past month ha,
seriously interlered with the
thorough and continuous cultiva
tion necessary to an early crop.
A8While the whole cotton belt is de
pendent upon a dry July for good
. yields, the case of those planter.
who are already in the grass may
almost be called desperate. -
Nieksburg Herald.
Macon beacon., 1916-07-07
Death of Mrs. Vim. Pate


On June 10, 1916, death claimed a
good woman and one whose influence
will live after her because she lived to
die and died to live again forev,r.
No words can perpetuate her memory
as her life has done.
Still we are wont to express our love
and sympathy to the grieved family,
but how We fail for
All is of God; if he but wave his hand
The mist collect, the rains fall thick
and loud.
Til, with a smile of light on sea and
land,
Lo! He looks back from the depart
ing cloud
Angels of life and death alike are His;
Without his leave they pass no
threshold Ger;
Who then would wish or dare believing
this,
Against his messenger to shut the
door,"
Mrs. Pate was born Mary j. Spark
man, Oct. 3lst, 1861, daughter of
James and Susan Sparkman. She wss
married July 10th, 1884, to Nj. VIM.
Pate.
Of the union were born nine children
of whom four are living Mrs. J.
Knight, Mrs. Kenneth Hill, Mrs.
Claude Deale and VIM, Pate, Jr.
Besides three brothers and two
sisters she leaves many relatives and
friends.
She was truly good daughter of a
good mother. Her sainted mother was
called to her Heavenly home two
years ago.
Mrs. Pate joined the Methodist
church in 1885, and while i'll health pre-
vented her from being an active men,
Der. She was consistent Christian
and was ever ready to do her duty to
her church.
A gentle faithful wife, a devoted
mother, an affectionate sister and
friend.
A woman of rare virtues and who
thought no evil, well loved and
esteemed by all who enjoyed the rare
oenedlction of her acquaintance.
Jesus whispers | am with you
In the sunshine, in the cloud,
When the spirit is exalted,
When the stricken heart is bowed.
Jesus whispers am with you
In the hour of deepest need.
When the way is dark and lonesome
am with you, I will lead.
Jesus whispers am with you
With you still whate'er betide:
In the sunlight or the shadow
l am ever at thy side.
F. H.