davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15

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The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-11-11

Washington Nov 6he the country is reflected by the
population harve and the general condition Of in
things which thanksgiving especially due
according the annual Thanksgiving proclamation
by President Taft today.
proclamation S follows:
year 1910 drawing The records Of population
which the index show vigorous national
growth health webeing OF communities
possessions beyond the These
overlooking aboundg They the blessings and bounty
Of God
peace with the rest of the world In all
relations with harmonious
reality fendine depth of recognition
dependence especially be noticed that during the
progress the of arbitration and the
peaceful settlement international disputes.
William Harvard TAFT president of the United
States with the of the civil
settlements in this land and in accordance
established foundation of this government,
enonng that day meet in their
praise Of Almighty God and to return heartfelt
thanks to all His goodness and loving Kindness
hand caused the
of the United States to be affixed
Done Washington, this the fifth day OF November
in he hundred and OF
the independence States hundred and thirty
nv, ~, r,
Spy the PRESIDENT
ALVEY A. ADEE AGING Secretary of State"
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-11-11
FROM THE PENCILS POINT

Better a blow than some kisses.
A woman's real secrets never show
ap in her diary.
Idle curiosity seldom prompts Q
nan to look for a job.
A sash on a pretty girls waist
beats two in q window.
A widow usually knows what she
wants and how to get 1t.
Circus tumblers and baseball pitch.
srs are not at their best when full.
Don't tarry for a job as letter car.
her unless you are willing to follow
directions.
A man who can't tie a four-in-hand
nay be good hand at binding bar
gain.
The lightweight girl gets to roost
IN young mans knee oftener than
aer obese sister.
Our idea of a born diplomat is a
nan who can made homely woman
believe, that her mirror lies.
After a man has spent seventy or
eighty years here on earth he is usual.
y willi.g to take chances elsewhere.
It's doughnuts to fudge that the kid
It the pedal extremity of the class
san lick the high-browed youth at the
read.
Our friends are persons to whom We
say things that we would not dare to
say to our enemies
A man who Is always ready to dis.
cuss all subjects doesn't know muck
about any.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-11-11
Martinsdale Items.
From the Independent

From the Independent
H. c. Hawley, a druggist Of Har-
lowton, was here last Saturday
Mrs. Hawiey Of Harlowton passed
through here Thursday on her way
to the ranch near Cameron.
Herman A. Tschanz, the cigar
manufacturer Of Harlowton, was here
Monday visiting his customers. He
makes good cigars and enjoys good
trade.
Work on the Martinsdale Annex is
progressing rapidly and will be open
for business some time this month.
Mr.. Philbrick is so well known through
out the country that his business
since he bought the Hotel fully justi-
hes the investment. Our village is
getting to be some more pumpkins all
the time.
A constable might have made 20
cents by serving a warrant the other
day. besides his mileage to the county
seat, If we had one. AS 1t is, the
man that don't want the job, helped
the rest OF the taxpayers to remu-
nerate the county for the service of
two sheritfs to perform the service
our man could have done at halt the
price. The way Of the transgresser is
hard. Be good. II you can't be good,
cheer up, the worst is yet to come.
The Concert at the church last
night by Brewers Orchestra OF Lew.
istown, assisted by home talent, was
the event Of the season, an entire
success beyond the expectation of the
promoters and was attended by a large
and appreciative audience from far
and near. SHORTLY after the music
started, there was standing loom
only. Each number on the program
received enthusiastic applause. S. l..
Hodges responded to an encore of his
rendition Of Annie Laurie, and Miss
Grace Brewer surprised those who
had not heard her before by her mas
terly performance on the violin
After the entertainment the party
adjourned to the opera house to
dance and continue the evenings
enjoyment until late hour.
Mrs. w. w. Coates has been untir-
Ing In the enGeavor TO make the enter
tainment what it was and to her
efforts Is due the credit fer its success.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-11-11
STURGEON PROVERBS.

Buy not silk while you owe for milk
Better do than dream; better be
She who buys bargains" is often
sold"
Avoid what makes in thy pocket .
void.
Sellers need tongues: buyers need
eyes.
Desired things may not be desirable
Fear Of failure Is father Of failure
Why kill nettles II you grow this
TEST
Pegging away will win the day.
Maybees are no honeybees.
Better a good groat than bad bans
note.
A maids best dress Is bashfulness
Fathers fraud drives sons abroad
Play not with fire nor Ill desire.
To be loved, be lovable.
It's risky riding when the devil II
driving.
Lessons learned In the cradle last
to the grave.
Be hardy. but be not hard.
The good wife's face lights UP the
place.
Don't get q helpmeet till you've got
meat to help.
Better be one.sided than two-faced
If you can't be clever you can bs
clean.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-11-11
Pain in
Heart

For two years I had pain in
my heart, back and left side.
Could not draw a deep breath
or lie on left side, and any little
exertion would cause palpita-
ton. Under advice l took
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy and
Nervine. I took about thirteen
bottles, am in better health than
| ever was, and have gained ii
pounds"
MRS. LILLE THOMAS,
Upper Sandusky, Ohio.
For many years DR.. Miles
Heart Remedy has been very
successful in the treatment of
heart troubles, because of it's
tonic effect upon the heart
nerves and muscles. Even in
severe cases of long standing it
has frequently prolonged life for
many years after doctors had
given up all hope, as proven by
thousands Of letters we have re-
ce'ved from grateful people.
nr
druggists. II the first bottle falls to
oeneflt, your druggist will return your
money.
&Axs MEDICAL CO., EIkhart, Ind.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-11-11

American
drinking The employees building
be stepped
lockers built When
hat in the locker
drinking
Of
nent civil servi Notwithstanding.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-11-11
Church Notice.

On Sunday, November 18th, Rev.
Mcmahon will fill the pulpit of the
Wilson Memorial Church both morn
ing and evening. Services are to be
held at II a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Special music will be rendered for
the evening service. All are cordially
invited to attend these services.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-11-11
NOTICE

Copy for change OF advertising must be in
this Office by Tuesday evening To receive the
proper attention
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-04
E EDITORIAL
Compulsory Education.

MI II IS bit surprising to find a sentiment for
#oompnlsory education so far south Louisiana
SYet bin viii be introduced in the next Legis-
R1atnrc to enforce school attendance upon GER
Tain children, and the strangest part of it is
shat the law, If enacted, will apply only TO the
Seity OF New Orleans sort of try-it-on-the-d
Experiment.
|k The bill provides that from and after Oct. l,
1910, every parent, guardian other person,
residing within the boundaries of the Parish of
8Orleans having control or charge Of any child
a1r children between the ages of eight 81 and
fourteen (14) years, inclusive, shall send such
child or children te public, private, denemi-
national or paroehial day school each school
year for a term or period of not less than eigh-
teen f1s1 consecutive weeks or ninety (90) con-
secutive days.
u The New Orleans Picayue has no particular
nbieSfion TO q Statewide law of this character,
hut protests against having such system thrust
Hnpon New Orleans. without saying by your
leave Virginia IS local option plan is better.
e In this connection we observe that DR. Cramp.
zen of the Physical Training Department of the
kpnblic schools of New York holds that the COM
pulsory education law of that State is defective
Tia that it makes no dissemination between chill
kdren of the same age. He points out that some
Echildren are mature at fourteen, that others are
#Inature at twelve while others are immature at
fHffeen He thinks, therefore, that the school
Inc and the working age should be determined
[by the degree of maturity which the child has
fkeached and that each case should stand on It's
EoMn merit.
E Bnt that is not in accordance with the public
Ekehocl system, and IN our opinion, it is one of
kxhe main defects in the system. Children are
Eherded and dealt with en- masse. This not only
EfAnds to destroy individualiSm but it is impossi-
Eble to teach children successfully in classes and
8Nll by the same method Some children are
Arirht and ant fo learn while others are dull and
Bnipv of comprehension. We do not know how
Skhis defect can be cured where the pupils are
many and the teachers few. The herding pro-
cess is inevitable but it is nevertheless defective
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-04

You does happen' That isn't the exception,
1t is the rule, and that is the combine that tries
your faith and puts your courage to the test
If you give up, you are lost If you capilulate,
the chances are that you will be captive for
ever If you clay down in such battle, your
enemies wiz run over you and ~trample you, so
that you will find il difficult to rise again.
Don't lay down. If you value your life /;
if you have concern for those who are dependent
upon you, if you would be free man and not
slave, for heavens sake don't "lay down
If you die in the attempt keep a-fghting. II
your courage holds out, you will win But II
die you must keep your face to the foe 1t is
better to die with your armor on and your colors
flying than to make an unmanly surrender.
And true courage will have its triumph by
aud by. The victory may not manifest itself IN
this world but come it will and it is the eternal
triumph that counts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-04
A. Model Professor.

I An educator in the noblest sense was Pro
lessor Noah Knowles Davis of the University OF
sWirginia whose death at Charlottesville was
snnnonneed Tuesday. 1t was most appropriate
|fhat he should have occupied the chair Of Moral
PHILOSOPHY for he was teacher and examplar
N,f both morals aud philosopher philosophlc
eancrals as well as of moral PHILOSOPHY. lie
Taught the heart as well as the head and incited
Hin pupils to higher living.
u Professor Davis was also teacher OF religion
md "professor' in the true sense. His Sun
SS1av afternoon Bible lectures, given witout price,
were regarded as one of the most valuable
Hcourses at the University and no course was
more instructive or more highly priced by those
who had the privilege of taking it.
s. All college professor none was more thorough
and none held higher position in his own
Branch Of instruction than Noah X, as the
hoys affectionately called him. AS man and
Nfhristian his life was blameless and an inspra-
4 tion 10 those who came within the sphere of his
#infuence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-04
A Wise JUDGE

n The Supreme Court If New York dismissed a
lYesf case against VIM. r. Hearst to compel him
~ nav damages obtained against the municipal
afy for deaths and injuries of persons in the ex-
pIosion Of fireworss nra Madison Square Garden
n 1902. when Hearst was celebrating his election
lto Congress A jury had been sworn in when
eounsel for Hearst made motion to dismiss, and
Jnstice Greenbaum granted it, holding In brief
that Hearst had the necessary permit, and the
scity had no right to take such a risk.
# That is good law The city had no right to
take risks on Mr. Hearst. Having done with
m eyes open, il was clearly up TO the city to
stakc the consequences and pay damages
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-04

The Accomack News reprints some remarks
of ours on the philosophy of farming and adds
his comment:
''Such conditions are bound to obtain under
a one-crop plan such the majority of the
Northampton farmers operate on. Diversity OF
crops and keeping all the eggs out of one basket
is pretty safe plan 70 rthe reason, il one falls
down on one crop he is liable to get good cash
results out Of the other Another reason is the
reckless extravaganza of buying Maine grown
seed and expensive fertilizer to raise crop
when weather conditions are by no means safe.
Early frost potato rot and blight, and nu1ner-
ous other bad conditions have virtually put many
n good farmer at a point where they can
scarcely make both ends meet y
But after all, the casualties of farming are
no greater than those Of other branches of in
dustry The element of uncertainty, of chance,
lif you prefer the word is about the same, in pro-
portion, in every legitimate business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-04

N "a man who dispenses good cheer for the young
draws out this effervescence form the fountain
Of comfort and sets it on the counter for the re-
&resEment and inspiration Of his customers:
II know a very successful young man who
|hns made it rule of his life to use every mis-
fortune that comes to him as point of departure
kpr something better lie has had losses and mis-
4Qrtunes which would have crushed most men,
hui they only stiffen his resolution, nerve him
- FOR d nav start, they only make him more
determined to conquer thu next time
M Sure. Courage is moi courage that alteration
linda or bends with misfortune What is cour-
sage for, except for emergencies' No man needs
6cnrage when all IN peace about him. 1t is
.xls battle that calls for courage. 1t is tho battle
4Anf tests courage. And it is the battle that
.6Erengthens courage Each victory will help
Son some other to win" That's easy enough
HIT true courage is even more nerytd by defeat
1&fsf0rtnnes financial reverses, hard luck, daily
x310rriesdoesnt il seem sometimes that they
E4onspire together against mani Isn't 1t true
Al great part that msfortunes do not come sin
4yf Have ynu not found in your experience
lkt there are spells whsn all things seem agains'
M. when hard luck seems to multiply, when
e1ay blamed thing that could happen against
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-04
Professional Witnesses.

President II. II. Rusby of the American Phar-
maceutical Association has done well to denounee
"expert witness who make traffic of their
testimony They are disgrace to any profession
and they have made a shameful exhibition Of
themselves in trials where a person under in
dictment for murder has entered the brain-strom
plea,
Virginia by wise provision of law proposes
to remove the demand for such testimony in her
courts by sending all criminals who make such
a plea in court TO an asylum and keep them UNI
der the observation of her own experts to de-
termne whether or not the plea is valid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-04
Making Beggars.

The Greensboro Record relates the Following
ga gentlman in Greensboro identi-
fed with the Associated Charities tells
this paper that family here sick for
long time during the winter and virtu-
ally kept up by the organization is get
ting on a high horse. Ntighbors as well
as the Associated Charities, helped to
- feed thaH,- ut-noWv- although the fam
lily is well they insist on being fed and
fed well. even refusing things sent
them unless Of the best This is what
causes charity organizations so much
trouble in raising funds for the actually
needy
This incident serves to show how even a good
purpose may be turned to bad end. D1spens
ing charity is fine art and unless the work be
done with discretion, it is sure to be bungled
It is as easy to spoil beggar as a child by toe
much indulgence or too much coddling. 1t is
easy to convert a temporary beggar into con
frmed beggar. And the pity of it is that the
thing is always done with the best of intentions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-04
Good Work. Riclmond.

II Ia gratifying know that the famous John Mar
shall house In Richmond be preserved Action
has just been taken looking toward making repairs
that are necessary keep the place intact. The
chiteotural lines throughout not to be disturbed
New material viii conform the od--simpy gem
eral renovation being designed. That Is work along
tho right line, Too often valuable mementoes of the
past arc allowed to fall into such decay that removal
for the material welfare necessary and adj
visabie That John Marshall house stands besid- the
handsome new high school inspiration to young
nd old for nobler living Roanoke World.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-04

The Sunday Law.

Railroads may haul Sunday excursions into the
may land at Wharfs within the limits
to embark discharge sunday excursionists and
special and boats may haul outing crowds
summer resorts. But the drug stores. obliged to
keep their for the benefit or suffering hui
shutters their soda fountains
and cigar Thus do have consistent. sem
able enforcement of the spirit of law which, IL
literally administered, would rid of half popu-
lation within a week. And thus do send man
diminishing a soft drink, with the odds in favor
LOT his finding a hard one.-Newport News Press
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-04

One newspaper in the country. which seems to
be dissatisfied with the verdict and death sentence
against Wolter, the young New York hend who butch
cred and burned the little Wheeler girl is the News
and Courier of Charleston, S. c.. As well as we can
gather the enlightened contemporary thinks that be-
cause the is young anG poor and has no infuen-
friends and means to employ able counsel. he
should have been punished lightly dismissed with
license assault and murder some more helpless and
innocent children. The News and Courier makes the
not nfrequent mistake Of thinking II be dstin-
gushed by being merely and oonsttutonally discor-
dant--Roanoke Times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-04
No Step Downward.

1t is reported that Mr.. Roosevelt has made up
his mind to remain private citizen OF coure.
Why not? As a private citizen he is greater than
the President. He is the greatest private citi-
zen in the world. What more can he desire? 70
take office would be compromise and dis
tinct step downward. Nothing remains for Mr..
Roosevelts aspiration but to step off on star,
or to rough-ride the comet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-04
Touching Elbows.

Leading ministers of different denominations IN
Richmond have inaugurated movement for getting
closer together and the time may be near when the
prayer the Saviour will be answered when Chris
tians may he They don't differ now in their
prayers reir singing and emily In their preaching
when they begin to discuss doctrines dogmas ana
there lis why they should not touch elbows
in common var against common foe.-EredertckD-
burg Journal -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-04
Love Ina n Railway Shop,

y romance having Its inception in the machine
shops at burnside. when William Boisserain, Jr.. son
Of wealthy Dutch banker OF Amsterdam. IN Mfxs
Marion Elizabeth Wimeroth beautiful the
heiress to millions, light last night with
announcement of their coming marriage by bride
groom-to-be at bachelor dinner given by him al the
La Sale hotel The wedding Is 10 fe ed In
Chicago In October
Both young Boisserain Miss wGlmeroth are
heirs to many millions. He Ia a OF Edward Bots
serain, head of the BoiEserain banking firm of AM
sterdam, Holland and holder Of securities In Ameri-
can railroads valued at many millions. Miss Will
meroth Is daughter of Charles W. Wflneroth a
retired capitalist Of Bredfort Ore and worm sew
eral millions In her right.
The romance had its inception when young Bois-
aeran sent TO America years ago learn
rairoading with Stuyvesant Fish, Jr. The young
lionatFe went to work iaborer In the Illinois Gem
trai railroad shops at Burnstdes. Despite the
that his mother, now deceased, q OF noble
BIRTH born Lady Cecilia Henrietta Nugent Of West
Heath, Ireland. the young associated with this
sharing their abers living In comparative poverty
IN little hotel In the railroad town
One day Miss Wflmsroth being taken through
the big shops with party Of friends At forge the
meroth paused in admiration Of the athletic figure
Bosseran also her, and between them there
passed look Young Boisseratn didn't forget,
In q short time lie tpromotea' to he
presidents Office. Then he sought an introdu
He finished his work in the shops shortly afterwards
engaged IN a brokerage business for himself
Adams street Chicago and went to live at the home OF
f. l. Pollock, 2s22 Prairie avenue formerly vicepresi
dent Of the Rock Island SYSTEM who is close iriend
OF his father.
When Miss Wilmeroth and her mother decided to
to Europe he followed. On board liner
they became betrothed and then Amsterdam
to gain his fathers consent This obtained they
back to America to lay plans for the wedding
The ceremony Will be celebrated In Chicago n
October. They will live In this city after honey
tour OF the world Boisserain il II and Miss
W1lmeroth Is Is years old--Chcago Inter-Ocean.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-04

We are distressed to hear Of the illness of Mr..
ID. A. Tompkins of the Charlotte Observer. He
Is one of the South's most progressive and USE
full citizen and Ais services are invaluable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-04
Census Matters.

The Richmond Virginian is the author of some
good advice the matter If taking the Federal
census and it is advice that desire TO commend
TO the OF the Review. If followed to the let
ter 1t will only aid the enumerators but
Will serve benefit Clifton Forge. We all want this
city TO show up to a good advantage and the only
way to o this follow the advice of our contem-
porary--Clfton Forge Review.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-04

hope lettering their condition would do well to
read and ponder on the following from the Wades-.
boro Ansonian. THE man who is willing to do his
level have to leave Arson county to make
success in life and the man who isn't willing to
do that much won't succeed anywhere" There Is a
lot of truth and good sense in it.--Charlotte OBJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-04
ptkinp Around.
,ar hoss dome a little shou.

Messenger Boy hear boss done little shop-
pin y, terday?
Wall Street once Boy-Pooh! Nothn' to SPEAK
of-he only bought insurance company, eoupie
err good, servceable banks, an steel plant. an ye
had railroad sent up apperbation--Pnck-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-04
l,ocr and I,rrnnrorvte

In tho Gaynor-Hearst argument. 1t is hard TO say
which for the moment strikes OF the worst--an
III maj nered boor at dinner cheap demagogue
all of the time.
A hoor he improved however, and he can be
honest demagogue, neyar.--Lynchburg Advance. ,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-04
Winston Catching the Fever.

NIIstBH
business administration Is what most cities need,
not a local government by small politicians. The
movement towards the commission form of govern
ment in cities favorable to the progress
Of the merit system Most of the new characters
make the adoption of G service rules the basis OF
the municipal DECENTRALIZATION Sentinel