davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24
aatti's Olive Cream Shampoo.

is the only pure olive oil hair invigorator.
At druggists. deoo-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24

Phone 2416, shaffer, Florist, 14th6sI,
for roses, violets. etc. Reasonable prices.
-Advt. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24

Owen Tailoring Is Distinctive.
Best workmanship-finest fabrics. 423 11th.
-Adyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24

Roller Skates, Holiday Prices.
$3.50: Barney & Berry. 1885. H. w.
Higham, jr., 1O3-1O5 st. Sc. opp. Cong
Library. Skates repaired reasonably.
de9-16t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24

Matinee Girl Beautiful and Popular.
Art subject free with Elk Grove coupons
-Adyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24
Ca tarrh

Whether 1t is Of the nose. throat, stomach
bowels. or more delicate organs, catarrh IS al
ways facilitating and should have attention.
because this is kept in a state Of infammatio
BY an impure condition Of the blood There
fore, to cure. take the best blood purifier,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24
Hoods Sarsaparilla

In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets
known as SARSATABS. 100 doses 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17
IN WHICH is SET FORTH THE TRUE REASON FOR
THE DECISION OF CENTRALIAS EXECUTIVE WHEN
BESET BY TEMPTATION.

likely to earn in the days of your youth"
orus5y WINGED. Then he smiled brightly. But
can so down and make Governor speak politely to
me- he laughed.
Get into rairoading. and you can buy a Governor
before breakfast if want one" snapped Randall
blunty. Il two now
Ormsby looked up sharply.
Come persisted the other. Get rid of this high
and mighty. life-uptng the masses-Tnis-
sion int he-word idea Say you'll s4neiy''
Ormshy returned to the hat. which he Strengthened
rehectivey. I'D be eomfortabe-a lot more COM
Portable admitted, but Ia be like substitute
than fellow playing right up close to the hne I'm
sort used being in the scrmmass, you know sir
got the habit up the university-and l don't know
just Td behave the side lines. But I'll think it
over The scIimmage season doesn't last vetT long
Perhaps it ought to be over for me"
Don't he a kid. 1, isn't necessary any more" adj
vised Randall.
IN make up my mind before night" answered the
ether. Probably ycarnnS glance into the
alm-bespanged entrance Of Mlrls after the theatre
will of journalism shimmerins jewel
The fesh-pots is about the call
Of the wild with But just now, I can't think Of
anything that interview I've to extract from his
Excellcncy. You'll excuse me, Mr. Randall Business
you know
III be at the Allyn just twcnty-four hours longer
announced Randall If you come to your senses by
that time let me know. Good-day. Bobby
Ormsry trudged down the canyon of towering
buildings, PAUSED d the bridge giving
entrance to the park idly the low stone
coping at turbd beneath. and swung into the
broad asphalted promenade leading TO that gsteninS
pile CT white stone which Centraa is wont to proudly
designate the State Capitol anywhere Ii was
s green and fair in the park despite the crisp air ard
the litter Of fallen the driveway, and Ormsby
alackcned his steps.
Now. why do l hang on?' he asked himself. audiby.
why do initiate manly chest and picture myself
magnifcently spuTning gifts the gods providethe
same being old Randall and his swivel-chair in the
H. and c. W? Why 90 1 do it?-that's what want
10 know"
\ party of department clerks. homeward bound TO
negn Saturday half holiday. passed him. Lands, of
the Treasurers Office. in the lead.
Hello hailed Lands. beginning when
the good people quit
That's right srh,ned Ormsby. in reply. Idle
upper classes rub it in the poor wOTkngmsr.' But
to himself he continued: They're right those fellows
! am keeping myself a world that's upside down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17
THE GOVERNORS VETO

left him no choice However gentlemen, Governor Alb
ngdon is of course, well of the errand which
you come ne has carefully investigated the situation
weighed the with elaboration. order that
might not be forced wait unseemly time for
mis- decision. he has made it possible for to inform
of the course he will follow
'Ah-h-h"' snorted general again. Knapp but
toned his and his shoulders Bronson leaned
The committees attitude was ore OF
ticipaton
pressive elaboration, will entirety House
Bill No. 60 amending charter Hartsdale and
CentTalia Western Railway"
This time it the men In the Of the
committee who drew in their sharply. said
Ahhh' Kuapps firm lips parted startled surprise;
Bronson tossed his shaggy head: Young man., stam-
nered General Rutherford clearing throat hoaTse,
young man
II beg you believe gentlemen persisted Ormsby.
quickly that. despite the apparent infomay of these
proceeding / speak with authority. Investigation has
Governor Of the Injustice almost
say the criminalityof this measure. His will be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17

have 10 day of electricity by night, and
night made of curtains by day-ahd he concluded,
paintivey, L have eat supper in the morning:
guess IL better change. Yes-by Jngoi believe
vii change
He stamped he entered the vaulted marble
ridor OF the Capitol always stamped there because
no matter how. many people there might be at work
m the Offices which lined sides staring wonder
inely the limp discoIofed battle flags in the glass
hugely overgrown statues of departed
heroes which here and there seemed TO bar the say
upfed right it always hushed
and stiiI: and stamping pleasantly vigorous
bling echoes reverberated under the heavy
eared galleries up the vast hollow of big
gilded dome
He climbed massive marble stairway and swung
open the first office in the Governors suite
This door has it very plain black and gold sign
viii, the Governor. and it opens into very
,lain business with ha-top desks and waste
baskets and steel engraving Of Washington crossing
, the Delaware. Beyond it chambers with n,,ael
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17
BY ROLAND FRANKLIN ANDREWS
Copyr ght 1905 by Street & Smith

Ouch" grunted the Governor feeby. He half
Strengthened then sank back.
Again OTmsy deuged the dripping head With vicious
pleasure he slipped bit Of down the broad back.
ouch, cried the Governor. His features clear
ing
Ornsby rummaged among the towels and soap boxes
in the closet Again he suiced head. Then he held
uncorked bottle toilet ammonia close under the
wide ncstTils. The Governor
'Shee here" he muttered Look out"
Another pitchCr descended Again the
applied. The Governor ciambered unsteadily to his
feet This time the flood dashed fun in his face.
Ideas began along his brain paths
DO you another oneZ" asked Ormsby. sweetly.
'Im-hic-aI right protested the Governor.
Splash went the contents a fifth pitcher against
the base Of his skull Ormsby seized him by the
You keep thinking very hard that you're not drunk
he commanded. You're going to do something i'm
portant Easterbrook-ohl Easterbrok-bring in
that railroad bill
little clerk timidy back, his weak blue
before the haf-Comprehendng stare of his
chief His hand shaking ne delivered the bulky
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17

his and the be is in the state ism as wen IN
on division superintendent There's lotnnS IA
II tell yo-uness it's the glory you get OUT OF oeln5
permitted inside the fire lines Now mere am usits W
valuable time just give you boost. Your i,eel
helped alors when youns mans and ID me
10 do well hv his bow That's why I'm here. ms y
!our opportunity. III put you into our offices az uo1
me salary earning and I'll give You tNei;f
chance you've got the stun in YOU Inc thlns
give you substance standing BY the une you're
g. you'll be a solid man. Drop this Bohemian rag
ag-and bobtai midnight life and come where You De
long
M ormsby pulled his soft hat turtle down 4vSs
rs eyes Pm glad walked into YOU. ne coinmenseu
II saved you ciambering up those stairs to The onee
Siix~aS It's a very alb zxss prolosi'icH' si an"
And I'm more THAI kzt tempted
Hang ii. then. accept! You're wasting youtseI
mere. You never anything mere than rolling
lone ct this. You can't hope TO have homie or
Shythns else that's decent y chap of your antece-
eehts and training can't marry on what little you're
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17

when mans good on top of being king PIN II .lie
IIsrtsale aud Centraa Western, he's wen worth ms
~, f.. but YOU see I'm not 1 should be iohd ot
railroadua 800,
Are you sure you're fond of those best 25s as you
call hem2'
Orrr-ly assumed air Of profound solemnty'
'In "a high, clear voice I to say he declared
that I'm not. viii depose further that am lacking
In f1nducss for the worthy young groeer clerks WHO
Dfst the sanitary boarding house which shtlIS
me: that enthusiastic over this sitting up az
night o prepare breakfast table literature that m sure
hc gentleman thinks he's good city editor because
be u of my Is an unhappy Idlot; ana
that can't see ray of hope for becoming purse-proud
or naughty the OF the yellow envelope they
tarJ nc on Saturday afternoons Oh. I'll admit Mr..
Rardau that sometimes ] get jolly We'll discouraged and
ack this newspaper business
Again Randall laughed 4 thought YOU could see the
great white light reason. Bobby, he said. Now be
sensible YOU are, year college, and as
bright they make EN-. and what you doing for
yourself2 Absolutely nothing. You're just hack
the Herald, that's al you'll be- You're
getting ahead 1 grant, what does it amount to-
There isn't any real prosperity in it, and it's prosperity
that counts You only just exist the salary
you're getting YOU can't lay by penny. Look
best mon. Why. boy. your managing editor. with all
the darranged alphabet the colleges let him print after
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17

Nd now" observed Orms-
by, having absorbed, il
not assimilated, one of
those remarkable Best
dinners in the city for
p cents I will go down
TO the Capitol ard talk
to the Governor like an
equal and a brother. I'm
sort of weary of it-those
best for o. I mean"
Randall laughed. well,
why don't you end it, my
boy?+ he asked. This
is the first time ! ever
made it my business to
hunt up a youngster and
offer him a berth in the
H and c w, and I'm
free to say | can't quite
understand yOUr reason
ing"
You're very good, Mr..
Randall" answered the
Younger man, his tone
growing serious, anu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17

document and he skunk hurredy back to his own
quarters.
Pull yourself together now ordered Ormsby, with
note of ferceness in his voice as he deposited
Governor in his desk chair. This is Rsndars little
grab BILL you know I've written the veto on it. Now
you sign it. you understand: You-sign-that-
veto"
The Governor steadied himself against the desk. By
sheer force struggling hold MS senses straight
in his slowly whrng brain
shalI I steady your hand asked Ormsby still
holding the ammonia bottle.
The Governor caught himself a moment on
ground that quivered and rolled only little
veto noshn'," he mumbed Coin grant franchise
RanalIs all right
Ornnsby showed his teeth he leaned far over.
Listen" said. with the emphasis Of absolute dis
thickness on each word. You drunk. You are
drunk YOU couldn't committee when they called
I saw them. told them that bill would be vetoed Now
veto tt"
The Governor sank back his chair His eyes
closed. They opened suddenly and he gasPed with the
choke the biting ammonia.
Sign" commanded OTmsby You can understand
now Veto it or the story Of why Governor Abingdon
couldn't see that committee will printed in big black
tyre ali over the first page morning ana the
impeachment proceedings will be under way Easter
brook has seen Under oath he nave 10 eofr0o'Is'7
every word. Sign. 1 say
The soaring inhalaons alkaline spirit and the
dynamic the steady. memorable command drove
the fumes of the drink from the weakened con
fused mind The Governor stared in PteOus horror ne
gurgled deep his throat He fumbled the pen Win
nerveless fingers
''SiSni' thundered Ormsby.
The Governor sprawled the desk The glisteh-
ing 5rops from dripping hair and the ink from MS
shaking pen mingled ugly the typewriter
paees Unsteady and with abored breath. as Of phys
cal movers strained to their limit he pushed the pen
across the papors There wayering and mis-
shapen but still the executive Signature
to the words which the of the corporation on
the fair lands Of Centraia-Henry g. Abingdon tie
cazed at it fully. his head sank upon his arms
and his vast bulk shook maudlin sobbhg
crrnsby folded the placed them in his
pocket
II looked forward kicking you before went he
said slowly ought you kRow-and nobody in our
fan,ily,s ever kicked a Governor L won't. III
due form and we'll arrange tomorrow for your an
noanceDent that YOU won't accept q second term
Add after he had written the Heralds story Of the
the processes rs
heing), Ormsby ounged into the gitterig oeoy Oh me
Allyn Randall sat in corner, but MS ma inner Wa
M longer affab.e. forehead wTinked IN some
thing very like seowl and he bit nervousiy at MS black
cigar 4.,ooaoce e9rnos-
by approached. dropped tell you, Mr. Randall
he said, that think II stick TO the nSwspaPsE J's
Rnilroadngs all right. Of course but Don ulhh II
quite much chance TO run with me pail
tesan to play silly little topical song from the
COM the Hyperion With a grin OF ePpfeSlS-
tios took UP the air in soft clear Whistie'
There Is always something doing
n
incidents and accidents
That and then
Its a mans Job" said ormsby. =.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17

TITS mans job" said ormsby.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-31
TAE rAiaI.o NT.WsaTsW RaINIss..

tadmfnistrat ton and certain powerful
combinations IN the financial world
These combinations, for lack Or a bet,
ter name! are called ftrnsts.r They
engaged In different lines OF mann
facture and production, and, by as.
isemhlIng large amounts Of capital into
one mass in q particular line OF busl
ness. managed, by artful and skillfully
devised but Illegal methods OF duress,
to exclude competition and monopo.
lize the trade. They became the die
tators to great railroads, however
powerful. and by threatening with.
drnwal Of patronage. secured unlaw.
ful and discriminating rebates, greatly
increasing their profits. and still more
COMPLETELY supDressing competition.
Managed with conspicuous business
ability. these trusts went into legiti.
mate foreign trade md. largely in.
creased our country's expvrts. The
profits which they realized enabled
them to engage in other enterprises
carried on by legitimate methods until
the hold which they acquired In the
business community give them n 20.
sltlon OF vantage it seemed hopeless
to combat. The basis OF their orig.
inai SUCCESS and the maintenance OF
their power was the violation OF the
Sherman antitrust law and the inter
state commerce law, and for time
both laws were but dead letters Upon
the statute books of the United
State. The purpose OF the admins
tration of Mr.. Roosevelt was to make
those men, however powerful and
wealthy, to know that the laws upon
the statute books were living things
and must be obeyed. 1t was not pro-
posed that tile legitimate enterprises
that were carried on with the capital
Of those men should be destroyed. It
was not proposed that the foreign
trade which Injured to the benefit OF
the whole country should be struck
down; but It was determined that
those who we're making the statutes a
dead letter should be subjected to re-
straint by Injunction processes and
punishment by Indictment = not as a
matter OF revenge, not to crafty the
exercise OF power. but to eradicate
systematic iawiessness from our bust.
ness system. In this struggle the ad.
ministratlon has been greatly aided
by the popular sympathy awakened
by revelations as to breaches Of trust
by the managers of some of the great
insurance companies; by revelations
rs TO mismanagement Of the internal
affairs Of great railroad companies, by
the disclosures rs to the enormous
amount Of rebates extorted from the
railroad companies by these trusts.
and by the constituencies stock job.
bling and over issue OF bonds and
stocks shown to have occurred in the
of some Of our great cor
poratlons.
But no one can have been an OBJ.
server OF the operations of the exer-
else Of right of property and the ac-
emulation Of capital and It's use in
business by the individual, and the
combination of capital by the com.
blnation. Of individuals, without see
ing that there are certain limitations
upon the methods IN the use OF capt
tai and the exercise Of the right OF
property that are Indispensable to
prevent the absolute control of the
whole financial system Of the country
passing to small ollgarchy Of in.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Anderson and
son, David, and DR.. and Mrs. W. J,
Boydston went TO Morgantown this
afternoon where they will spend New
Years Day as the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Ely. Tonight Mr.. and
Mrs. Ely and Mr.. and Mrs. W. E: Reed,
who until recently resided In Fai-.
mont, will entertain at a watch party
in honor Of the Fairmont visitors.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-31
wi Watch For New Year.

The members OF the Union Business
College win cerebrate the arrival of
the New Year at the home OF Mr..
Frank Thacker near the city. About
thirty young people will go to tho
Thncker home tonight and spend the
evening. Mr.. Thacker's son is stu.
dent at the college.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-31
representatives,
!, ~. " y "a

n year contend :. y,
was i, humbug and aiiraaa
had no effect whateyetssrs
had given promise OF . rslrssl
rates ami no reduction :ct Srz.sr .
J lowed ~
Then State legislation asz1zse Ii.
roads is pointed TO as II ls..ss Il
shrinkagerln the value d. on cad
and forFthe. panic Mr.. RsysassssslE an
International administrator ma MT IA
tsponslble for this. n -w ,s-ts slIsrers..,xa
by the same revelations. Of fszlt-r;s
and discrimination in railway mn. -
.ment5 that made the feaerai mn dslI 1
necessity II the State meszr Il, & y y.
been too drastic, the cause 4
justiceis not with the natiuasf
ment.
Instead OF making a ssaie g..
tional policy Of ending the law,
Of corporations in interSt.ts
,,,.,,, -, 4 Z, NJ 49, i,.sIs . NJ
e ~, ana :, .nkin l i away l, sss
and bonds, will produce syss,s
sn.,r 'nalusem men! ' an9 rs s
dence.
!, ~ BUSINESS men IN me ~
~ n,rs.n =, WIN .he eleft 9 erz
ss .'o'' =, .ne business sys.sT e -
tDa z, .ne ihnnenee ' ana : easlt1s 81
,tlo1,, ~ nave aen'eSea shsssz ~
rha s, ,' ~. aus . y /: ail ~ e Y
haaa,,,s, :: !. ~ pane ..is5is
Chi, :, 3, =. = repeal F.a NE ne
yin,a,, W. a = .ne proaeeassa.l fdt
we nasn,i. :. sHe ahsl:sfa aasss STAG
discr,n'Ina anu s y. tasa ~ -
The condlt,au I, .a.s.ts z TIC TIC
in,.,toI - Sa 4, y Saiaa Is e
snesr ~ =. = saali3Me sa,a = @
10, honestS , y, ~ :, inc sqnll.s'saaat
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-31

~ tStSsS t.tsss-cts W 1850
as essential to DC sthe as.
semblIng Of the parts Of q machine;
land hence, corporations, however
large. are instruments Of progress.
But when they seek to use the mere
size or amount Of the capital which
they control to monopotize the bust.
ness in which they are engaged. and
to suppress competition by methods
akin to duress, they should be re-
strained by Law. Y
Again, am earnestly opposed to
the government ownership of the In.
terstate railways that are the arterial
system Of this country. These rail.
ways should continue to be managed
by private corporations. Government
ownership of railways means state
socialism, an increase In tho power OF
the. central government that would be
dangerous. 1t would be n long step
away from the individualism which
# IS necessary to retain In order to
make real progress. But no one could
defend q railway system in which the
unlawful Determinations by secret re.
bates and otherwise were practically
without limit In the interest OF the
trasts and against the ordinary ship
There was "A moral awakening
among the people. and the hands Of
the administraticn were held up in.
the work which 1t was doing. On the
other hand the men and the interests
which were the subject OF attack were
not idle. They had their partisans--
guilty and innocent. The guilty. OF
course. wished to defeat the admins
tratfon by any means. The innocent
were those who had become involved
with trust magnates in legitimate bust.
ness transactions and TO whom tho
attitude OF the administration seemed
one general opposition to the whole
business community
One Of the rreot manifestations
one Of the rreot monuments IN tb,s
great progress. was the passing Of the
Railroad, Hate hill II met tho onno.
sitiop Of many of tho railroads moi
because thew were in svmnotbv with
the trusts for think thev N many "a.
spects had been more s,nnoa against
tba, SINGING NOT hocor.o ,nor roson,
ed that close contro, thot rtrfd stncr.
vision which the nnblIc demanded /,
view of tho nossih,l,t,es which tho a.,
closure MS to their mast tr1nsact,ons
revealed Tho epbt moda hy Tho al
mipistration Inns been no,ewortby
one. And now after q victory has
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-31
acy Of the law.

- +LttSSSSss'h ' 0ItSrsE4 u
I have, set forth what i believe to
be the real explanation OF the panic.
Lot us examine the specifications Of
our opponents now made to show that
the administration is responsible. In
the first place, It Is said that the pol.
Icy OF the administration has been
directed for the last four years
against organized capital and that It
hes thereby frightened investors. i
deny Il. The course Of the admins.
tratlon has been directed against
such organized capital as was vioiat-
ing the statutes OF the United States
and no others. II had every consia.
Grafton and desire to aid aud assist or.
eanlzed capital which was engaged In
legitimate business. It Is true that
the executive Of the policy OF the ad.
minlstration has involved the bringing
to the light OF public criticism the vio-
lation OF the INV by Influential AMI
powerful corporations, and their pros.
ecutton. Through the investigation of
national and State tribunals. there
have been revealed, as have already
said, breaches of trust. stock,iobbing,
oyer-issue OF stocks, md mismanage
ment in some Of our largest corpora,
tons. These have been properly con.
demned by all, including the Presl-
dent. knowledge OF these things
doubtless affected our credit in Ell.
rope and fastened the panic; but those
who are morally responsible for such
a result are the guilty managers, not
those who In the course OF their off.
clal duty have made known to tho
business world the facts and com.
mented on them.
1t is said that the administration
has arraigned the whole business com.
munity as dishonest. deny It.
The President has condemned the
lawbreakers. He has convinced those
who have unlawfuiiy accumulated
enormous powers and Capital. that
they are not innocent, He has put the
fear Of the law in their hearts. They
have been acute enough to attempt to
protect themselves by giving the i'm.
preston that his action has been dl.
rected against the whole business
community. 1t is true that the bust.
ness men Of our community, as n
whole, are honest and their methods
are sound. The President has never
said otherwise. Indeed, It is chiefly
In the interest OF the great body OF
honest business men that he has made
his great fight for lawful business
methods. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-31
/ A cona,l,enIai Party.

81 Judge and Mrs. W. N. Miller, Miss
Louise Miller, DR.. C. l.. Maheman and
Mr. Everett, Drennen, OF Wheeling
formed a congenlal little party that
I enjoyed a dinner at the Chancellor
last night-Parkersburg State Jour
! nal.