davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
The Coming Tower
Loves Response

Dost thou remember, Love, how thou didst ask
Rrt vestcr-cyc tho measure of my love:
And how when could only kiss thee, thou
Didst turn away in piquc; AL Love dost think
Nv love 50 puny it can be compelled
within The span Of language: Canst thou hear
The mighty tides that below to the
Their surciug love- Hast thou bchcd the
10 taste tho morning glory's chaliccd lips
That all her life goes out in ono carcss;
And wouldst thou have love thee less than these
love one another, Must still relate
The limit Of my love to thee: Then this
I, all my love my love is of such kind
That had rather have thee never know
rs meaning than TO have thee know but half.
/ / h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15

will stay dead. At the Academy and
elsewhere he will, on the contrary, con-
tinue 10 exercise his useful, indlspen-
sable functions, and hanging commit
tees will likewise endure, to do their
share in making exhibitions artistic.
That is an aim which may bear hard
upon human vanity now and then, but
in the long run it secures something
like Justice for both the artist and the
public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
OLD STUFF

tFrom ue London Spectator Saturday. Mar ca - NV
When consider how each Of these professions (dV! Ia"
NJ phys with mutudes that seek their 'e IN
n and how many men there In each OF then VINO
% rather science than the pofessoh yer!
% wonder the humor parents who will not rather choose
pace their way Of life where an honest INDUSTRY c"
W Drive, than stations where the greatest prooi'! '"e
~ eOd may mscarry How many are country curae
N night have made themselves aldermen of London by rgh
veent a smaller sum money than what IS usually iao
" upon education? sober, frugal person OF sehd
s and apprehension might have hrlved IN 'r"oe os
rA upon phys; as man would be well enough pleaSea "
" silks one whom he would not venture feel his pulse Inc
atune that parents take liking 10 particular proleO'
Sseore desire their be of 1t; whee" ~ 80 th
& hfe they should consider genius and ao''eS Vi '
~'1 more than their nclinaons
49, Speaking, were years last feoru"s' 49,
, the jitney there a bond and investment iii" III
@a NcOl, Ford & Co.
- Below" cyrls the Edison Electric Illuminating 90 VI a
sht.resed"
iuing the soil IS as honorable patriotism can DC
aee cheers for the fagriculturists!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15

Coincident with the opening Of their
new galleries, Gimpel and Wildensteln
are showing paintings, tapestries
sculptures. objects Of art which range
in period from the middle ages to the
eighteenth century a ground floor
gallery contains an impressive portrait
in armor Of Cosimo di Medici, and one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
IN THE SEASONS

BY GEoFtREY PARSONS JR. (ACED s.
spring green,
/, ,princ We plant seeds and flowers.
1mmcr the trees wave among the breczcs,
uumcr plants and fruits rpen and the flowers bloom
al the leaves red and yellow and all brilliant coors
!, AL the flowers wither and the plants all wither
1, winter the woods look bare,
winter the falls deep and make houses and Christ
mas and goes.
And Helen Scott writes that when she wrote the
,n Clouds she years of and that she now not
a. 70 lyingy stated the other day, 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
It Was in Martin Peggoty." Wasn't IT.

ON
by Charles Dickens
large scandaous gossip represented that ultra uou
public opinion seeking be outraged so that 1t may
protests the public places and thus incidentally cover
Up or distract from its delinquencies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
ANTI-MONOCRACY

Sir: hope you will explain my fellow conrbs that the
as never appear Mondays column that consider 1t I'M
,nratc As devotee of republicansm rebel at the
thought Of a One Man Land. LAwToN MACKAI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15

There are defects in the system and conscptOn
zen. to u.s. is democracy But only affects military
, The army contribs Of volunteers if CONSUMPTION
we're resored to- we tremble think of the result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15

The series recalls the Punctuation Heroes which its coum
49, course his Ionic Of Irdescence eight The
-. hogan with 10 tho poor Indian" and Man, the feboa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15

ANY entries" asks Fred H. "for my literary menagere?
100 Yea the Lion; Hark Hark the Lark and The Stag At
So Yes Let Slip the Dogs of War Go To- the Ant;
"A As Pants, the Hart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Under the Strain?

Canajohsrs Courier
Theodore SPEAKERS enlisted in Troop of Albany
,1a. cavalry company Of the New York State Militia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15

Gentleman" says the Great Wall of China at no longer
,si" says these days of advanced thought and in
irrational agreements"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15

women are to take no part in the states war prepare
% said General Stotesbury and taking them as group III"
hits true
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15

a.. Speaking, as We were two years ago last req
Of the jitney, there is a bond and investment "
80 NcOl, Ford e. Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15

hlng the soil is as honorable as patriotism can DC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15

y, .cei0w,' cyrils the Edison Electric Illuminating
shise.ted." ' ''''''' VI
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-05-04
REAL WISDOM

While the United States is now
engaged in the world war, aud the
country is being aroused to prepared
ness, military and industrial, the
people in the small towns should not
lose sight of the "war" that has been
and is being waged on the modern
"octopus"-the mail-order house.
With ECONOMY" and "retrench-
ment" the national slogans, the mail
order houses are going to go after
the business stronger than ever,
hoping to garner additional business
with their fictitious low prices. Peo-
pie may be easily led and unless the
merchants in the small towns do
something to offset the efforts of the
mail order houses, the business which
is rightfully theirs will probably 60
to swell the bullying Golfers of the
catalogue barons.
The mail-order house depends Ell
tirely upon it's advertising to get the
business. And that they are success
full is undisputed. And in this crisis,
where the thought of saving a penny
is uppermost, people may and will
be misled into sending away for their
supplies. ss
There is only one way to fight this,
Eight Fire with Fire." and to count.
eract the effect of the advertising Of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-05-04

the catalogue houses, the small town
merchant should take up the same
game.
An article in a recent issue Of the
Western Lumberman stated that at a
recent banquet in Chicago, Herman
Rosenfeld, advertising manager Of
Sears Roebuck & Co., in an address,
said: "The company employs a de-
partment to read the country news
papers from all over the United
States. When we discover a lack o.
advertising in a certain territory, W.
Immediately flood it with our litera'
ture."
If the small towns are to prosper
and the country merchants kept from
going to the wall, they must taxi
some steps to keep pace with the in
! roads of the mail order houses. An
the quickest and surest remedy is
Advertising.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-05-04
MOBILIZE THE BUNS

If sufficient common labor, not only
for farms, but for many other pur-
poses is indeed as scarce as it seems,
the buns should be mobilized-and by
buns, we mean idlers and loafers of
all kinds, says the Helena Independent
The cities would furnish thousands of
such recruits. These men are all eat
ing-one does not hear that they
starve to death.
When the country is at war and con-
fronted by famine, those who will not
work, should not eat.
If the Montana laws do not EN-.
brace a vagrancy act sufficiently dras'
tic to put these fellows to a pillow o,
shovel, by all means let us assemble
the legislature and put through such
an act.
All in all, there are a million able
bodied loafers in America whom tn,
rest of US support. Rich and poor
put 'em all to work.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-05-04
RAISE LARGER CROPS

The state commission of national
defense is doing noble work to slim
ulate interest in the campaign to in
crease the food supply of the
try. The necessity of increasing the
crop is being urged throughout the
state, and large placards are being
distributed calling attention to the
seriousness of the situation. The data
on the placards follows:
In 1916, the United States pro-
duced only two-thirds of the wheat
needed by ourselves and our allies.
We can do no better this year UNI
less there is a tremendous increase in
spring wheat.
Eighty-tive per cent Of the spring
wheat of the country is produced in
the northwestern states.
Montana must do her share.
The United States produced over a
billion bushels of wheat in 1916
our minimum o
The 1916 crop was only $4,000, zoo
bushels. This is not enough to feec
ourselves.
The winter wheat has been com
pletely destroyed in large areas of the
country.
With the average spring whea'
seeding we would this year raise les:
than 600, 900 900 bushels.
We shipped to our present allie
last year $1,000, 900 bushels.
To equal the demands of the pas
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-05-04
SAVE ON "spUDs"

You can eat your potatoes and then
plant them. It is merely a matter of
knowing how, for there are tricks in
all trades. Professor Perry G. Hol-
den, agricultural expert, tells how.
ut is a very simple and practical
thing to plant potatoes you serve up
on your table. 1t is a thing that
should be done in this time of higl
priced potatoes. Every one SHOULD
know that there is a seed end of {
potato. 1t takes no skill to find it
for that is the end from which mos
of the sprouts come.
"Cut that end off, plant it, and cool
the rest. But it can be carried ever
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-05-04

and that belief has been
fulfilled. The country has prospered,
and the horn of plenty has been
our way. We have endeavored
to grow with the country-to keep
pace with improvement and advanc-
ing ideas. 1t is our duty to chronicle
the events of the community, and this
we have tried to do in a just and
impartial way. We have no "bones
to pick" with anyone, and have
avoided the slandering and malicious
attitude that some newspapers con
slider necessary to existence. The
growth of a newspaper primarily de-
ponds upon it's standing in the COM
munity. 1t is a moulder of public
opinion, and as such should avoid the
PRONUNCIATION of selfish and Interior
motives. And it is along these lines
that the Courier is guided, and will
continue so.
Our prosperity depends upon youl
prosperity. To grow, we must work
together-cooperate. And by a unit
ed effort we can make Glasgow anc
Northeastern Montana bigger, better
and bring prosperity to everyone.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-05-04

year, we must produce over 47o,o00,-
900 bushels Of spring wheat. This is
nearly twice u average production.
Montana produced over 42,000,0O0
bushels of wheat in 1915-her biggest
crop to date.
In 1916 only 28,000,000 bushels were
produced.
The condition of the winter wheat
crop this year is below the average
The average spring wheat crop ii
Montana is 100000 bushels.
We should increase to 100000
bushels.
This will require nearly double tn
spring wheat area of last year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-05-04
MILESTONE

Volume XIV, Number One of the
Glasgow Courier is presented with
this issue. 1t marks another birth
day, another milestone in the history
of this paper. The ffty-two weeks
have rolled by, and once again the
journey is resumed towards another
yearly milestone.
Conditions have changed since the
Courier was launched on the stormy
sea of journalism. The founders be.
lieved in the future of Northeastern
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-05-04

The WHY'S Overland Company re-
ports that during January, February
and March Of this year it shipped
44,407 automobiles, having a retail
value Of approximately $38, 000,0
Driveways during these three
months broke all precedent, totalling
4,103 during the months Of the year
when road travel is at its very worst.
On the last four days in March 900
cars were driven away, St. Louis set
the record for long distance travel, the
distributor in that city driving way
81 cars q distance of $40 miles.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-05-04

further than this. All of the eyes Of
a potato can be cut out, with enough
of the meat of the potato to give it
growth, and the remainder eaten.
This system probably will not give as
strong plants as the old system Of
planting a potato cut into three or
four pieces, but it will pay this year
"Save the seed ends, save the eyes
of all potatoes eaten during the plant
ing season, and the nation will have 6
mighty supply Of seed that otherwise
would be wasted"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-05-04

We urge every Montana farmer to
do his share.
Plant spring wheat.
1t may be seeded up to May Is.
For war circulars on crop produc.
ton, write to the Montana expert
ment station, Bozeman, Montana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-05-04

It is said that a circus takes a lot
of money out of a community, but a
mail order house takes mor and
doesn't give even a free street pa
rade.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-05-04

The same old spring is now in our
midst, and we are in its midst-cold
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-05-04

most Of the time, now and then a day
with balm in it, grass growing, leaves
forcing themselves out-and the coal
vanishing.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-06-08
AFRICAN BEAUTYS EARRINGS
LARGE Ornaments Are Much in De-
mand Among the Women of the
Dark Continent.

Large ear ornaments are coming
more and more in fashion and the ct,
feet of these pendants, whether OF
gold, silver Or varicolored stones, is
to give the face Of the wearer a pic.
turesque, exotic expression. Some OF
the metal rings for delicate pink ears
seem overweighty. That woman will
undergo a considerable discomfort tc
be in the fashion is a daily demon.
strated truism, and it does not need
a photograph of a blithe Nasal ma
iron to show how deep-seated the fail
ing IS in the sex.
The lady, who is representative OF
the first families Of Africa, is proud
of her collection of ornamental junk
and the word is used literally and not
in the slang sense to which we are
accustomed. She carries a load OF
copper, brass, steel and iron, and she
would be at loss to understand why
you did not admire her ears.
They are wonderful ears, to he
sure, for they are so weighted with
metal that they have been pulled out
Of their normal shape and hang like
flaps, to which the ornamental weights
are attached. She is the lady with
the elongated iobes. Queer what freaks
fashions take, isn't it?
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-06-08
BAD MANNERS IN SOME SHOPS
Story Concerning the Amusing Su
perciliousness of Saleswomen in
Big Establishments.

An amusing discussion took place
the other day in the dressing room
of fashionable restaurant. Three
women were laughing over the gran
deur of the saleswomen in certain
Walnut street shop. The shop was
Offering reduced rates, and one OK
them sauntered in from curiosity
what woman can resist looking ovel
what may prove to be a bargain? Ths
saleswoman in charge seemed quite
Indifferent, and upon Mrs. K making
some critical remark about simple
little gown marked down to $3.50
she raised her penciled eyebrows ano
looked pityingly at the customer, as
though sizing her up according to ths
gowns value. "Oh," she draWled, "but
that, you Know, you would only find
on an expensive gown-a $50 gown!'
Mrs. x mimicked the grande maniere
Of the saleswoman quite out Of all pro
portion with her evident regard for
$50 gown, and her companions Laughed
heartily.-Kansas City Star.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-06-08
&c j., ,.as sra~ss=-s
NATIVES HARD TO EDUCATE
Frames Has a Problem In the Work
Ii Is Doing in the Society
Islands.

On the theory that who can add two
and two to make four possesses the
beginnings of an education, the
French Colonial authorities have
caused the neat gray school buildings
of Tahiti, Society islands, to be en-
bellished with an imposing signboaro
bearing the legend: 2 plus equals
4. STEPPED in inherited superstition
this simple symbol of erudition Is re-
garded with reverent awe. by the ma
tive Tahitians. To them it epitomizes
the ascendancy Of the dominant Gaul.
Nude, save for the ubiquitous red
and white calico pareu (knee-lengtn
skirt, the 1.-THE brown. youths ana
maidens of this tropical paradise pre-
sent a grotesque appearance at the
modern school desks patiently crap
ping with the three Rs. Marvelously
quick to learn, these "sons of the
sun" are even quicker to forget, and
in a majority of cases, after laborious-
ly acquiring an education, they cast 1t
aside like an outworn garment and re-
turn to the old life of ease in the
grass-thatched huts under the spread
ing palms. The pomp and circum-
stance attending the opera bouffe rule
of the French colonial "administra-
ton" appeals strongly to the native
taste, and if the government is lax
and inefficient, the ever lighthearted
and childlike islanders find little fault.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-06-08
ANCIENT HOUSE OF WORSHIP
Church in New Hanover County,
North Carolina, One of the Coun-
try's Landmarks.

One of the oldest historical land
marks in New Hanover county, North
Carolina, and among the Oldest in
the country is st. Philips church, To-
Gated 10 miles below Wilmington on
the historic Cape Fear river. 1t was
built by the settlers in 1740. It was
then, and for long time afterward,
the only dedicated house of worship
in the first settlement in North Caro-
lima. Stirring scenes of the Revolu-
tionary war centered around this old
church, the English troops at one
time Kidding the walls Of the build
ing with shot and shell while the col
onists were at worship within. A Lon
don magazine of 1871 relates that a
storm occurred in North Carolina
which began on Monday, December
20, and continued until Friday. Dur
ing this storm many houses were
blown ashore. This storm forced open
a new channel at the mouth OF the
Cape Fear eighteen feet deep and
nearly half a nile wide.
The Colonial Danes Of America,
North Carolina division, have annual
pilgrimages to the ruins of old st.
Philips every year, at which times
picturesque and quaint exercises are
reproduced year after year.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-06-08

Atlanta, Ga. DR.. F. A. Jacobson
says that PhoSphates are Just as e.
5ential to any man or woman VINO lures
,asily, is nervous, or irritable VINO,
worm out, or looks haggard and pale,
o make strong, robust, vigorous
Healthy body. as they are to cotton to
make it grow. The lack of phosphate
$ the cause oil all enemic cOnditlC rs
and the administration OF 3-gran
Argo-Phosphatc tablets will increase
the strength and endurance of weak,
nervous, care orn men and women
300 per cent. in two or three weeks time
in many instances and their continued
use will build up the whole nervous
system, and give new life; vim, vigor,
and vitality to the whole body. l al
Eavs prescribe Argo-PhoSphates to
patients who are pale and colOrle5S.
and it is surprising to see how quickly
a few weeks treatment will transform
pale face to rosy checked beauty.
There can be no rosy checked, healthy
beautiful women, without their system
is sufficiently supplied with PhospateS.
in recent interviews with physicians
IN the grave and serious conSe-
luences of a deficiency of Phosphates
n the blood of American men and
women, have strongly emphaized TIE
act that doctors should prescribe
more phosphates in the form of Argo-
Phosphate for weak, worn out. bag
sard-looking men and women. W hen
he skin is pale, and flesh tiabby, it is
/ sign of anema. When the pkes=
)hates go from the blood, the pink
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-06-08
FINDS NEW RACE OF INDIANS
EXPLORER Who Is Investigating Brazil
Writes That Savages Worshiped
Him as God.

Albert Lang, who is exploring the
sources Of the Amazon for the Brazil
ian government, has Informed +. N.
Dellenbaugh, secretary of the Explor-
ers' club, Of the discovery Of a new
tribe Of Indians, 1000 miles from CIV
ilization, between the headwaters OF
the Cairary and Moju rivers. Mr..
Lang gives a picturesque description
Of the savages, who, he says, took
him for a god, embracing his feet to
show their devotion. TLeir tools, he
writes, are Of stone, and their
ideas so unusual as to suggest their
belonging to another age. Tie Jew
ish cast of their features might lead
one to infer that they were OF the
lost tribes did not their ignorance Of
iron and writing argue against it.
81 am sitting in Ealoca (hut),
writes Mr.. Lang, "of curious tribe Of
genuine savages, arriving here after
taking my six-man canoe above the
headwaters of the Cairary and MoJu
rivers, fighting our way through five
dangerous rapids to get here. After
Is days search got in touch with
a virgin tribe, which can be SO de-
scriped because they are wholly I'M
touched and unspoiled by civilization.
They use stone axes and by their aid
have cleared away some 80 acres of
jungle, and so blunt are these tools
that the trees look as if they had
been chewed off,"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-06-08
Syriac LANGUAGE.

Syriac is one of the three groups of
languages into which the old Aramaic
Of Assyria and Babylonia was devel-
oped, the other groups being the Chal-
daic and the Nabatean-Sabean.
The Syriac is emphatically a Chris
tian literature language, the Bible was
translated into it as was a deal Of
writing from the fourth to the tenth
century, and it, instead OF Latin, is the
liturgical language of the Roman Cath
olics Of Lebanon in Syria today.
The Syro-Chaldaic is a variant of
the Syriac, combining features of both
the Syriac and Chaldaic groups. 1t is
found in use in Kurdistan and the Lake
Urmia districts,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-06-08
Grimy Heroes.

81 can recall no story that would be
as interesting or appealing as that of
stoker on battleship," said George b.
Ward. "Just think Of those grimy
heroes, who sweat and grind so feet
under the water, without the sight OF
anything except roaring fires. They
nevar know when the enemy Is near
and is ready to send torpedo through
the sides of the ship. They never know,
until the report Of the explosion comes,
when mine has been hit by the ven
turing man-of-war.
"Much praise has been lavished upon
the gunners, the captains and the adj
mlrals, but little has ever come to the
stokers and others who slave and grind
out their very lives that the battleship
may proceed with all dispatch upon its
hazardous course" - Birmingham
(Ala.) Age-Herald.