davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04
MAKING THE STA SAFE.

Congress evidently did not intend
that the lesson of the baltic disaster
should be lost, and Consequently, as
one of its 5000 laws, decreed before it
adjourned that every chip leaving an
American port must be equipped with
wireless. There are exceptions, of
course, for the smaller craft, but no
vessel can clear with a crew and pas
senger list numbering fifty souls un-
less 1t has wireless apparatus abroad
This. of course, illEinvolve a very
heavy outlay on the part of small
steamers, and 1t may require the SER
vices of an operator at a good salary
on every vessel but it Is concession
to the demand for a safer sea and a
proper concession, With the aid of
this apparatus on every ship. sending
and receiving messages at all hours
1t will be practically impossible for a
ship In the North Atlantic to founder
and sink without relief. The sea will
be continually alive with news: every
vessel will know what every one else
is doing; and an idle passenger sit
ting in the wireless room of liner
will hear as much gossip as though hi
We're at club smoker,
The submarine bell. the wireless, th'
hre-hghting devices and the improved
lifeboats of the liners make it far SAT
err to go to sea than to attempt
journey of equal length on land, TIL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04
A TRIUMPH FOR INDUSTRIAL PEACE

The whole country can we'll afford
to rejoice al the settlement of the diff
tculties between the Southeast rail-
roads and their employees The result
was a distinct triumph for industrial
peace, and the sight OF 10000 men
waiting quietly the decision OF two
impartial judges rather than rushing
headlong into strike is Well calcu.
lated to encourage those who have
preached mediation and written medi-
alton and pleaded for mediation for
years,
The process by which this settle
ment was reached is even more inn
portant than the settlement itself The
old Erdman act, passed in the days of
Cleveland, was invoked and proved
wonderfully helpful in preventing a
clash between the tralnmen and the
| railroads, People had almost forgot,
ten there was such an act and had
even forgotten the rldicule 1t aroused
| Whenlt was passed. When the question
was first raised, nobody thought that a
i simple act, authorizing officers Of the
lGoyernment to settle questions be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04

The knife that was invented by that
great Vlrginian, Colonel James Bowie.
is more effective weapon than the
revolver, although there is only one
man left IN Texas who would be Will
ing to use IT in combat--the Hon. cone
Johnson. FORMERLY OF North Carolina.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04
The New York Sun knows all abou

The New York Sun knows all about
the English language, and will apollo
gize for the misuse of the saying
Clipped in" employed by one of its
brilliant headline writer's at the top OF
the second column In Saturdays paper.
The proper form was dipped in"
'Chipped in" is employed properly
only in gentlemar's game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04
KINDS. OF MAINE

The Republicans of tie First Maine
District have nominated Asher {.
Kinds for Congress TIE nomination
was made by acclamation This leaves
out Colonel Frederick Htle, the young
man who tried to cowhhe the editor
of tho SIX Town Times, because of GER
tain improper References to Hale's
mother, and who had been working for
the place for more than akear. Hinls
organized for the race {nly a short
time ago, and came undo. the string
with his pugnacious oppoIent nowhere
in sight. The nomination. we suppose.
Is equivalent to election. Ind the cleo
ton of Kinds may meant good deal
if by any mischance TIL! Republicans
should have majority In the next
House, which Heaven forbid Mr.. Can
non Is also running fol Congress in
the Danville District, arb Is confident
Of reelection. Kinds 1.-THE man who
Is responsible for a COOL many things
Cannon did. There are Eight volumes
of "Precedents," under the name or
Kinds, to prove 1t. HoY much better,
in the circumstances, wpuld Kinds be
than Cannon? plagus on both their
| houses; what Congress pught TO have
| is new deal in the EIbuse al Wash
| ington-a Democratic majority and a
Democratic Speaker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04

old horrors of the sea are past, and
prayers for those on voyage. We
may even pray with the sailor In the
hurricane at sea. who asked God to
'"help the poor critters on land to-
night"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04

The story that Mr.. Taft has directed
moderate use of the new railroad
rate law lacks confirmation. If the
law is good law, which 1t isn't. it
ought to be enforced; if 1t isn't a
good law 1t ought never to have been
passed and as the surest way to kill
pad law is to enforce It, this Jaw
should be enforced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04

cison)t Philadelphia, rounds; June
80, Tony Ross Ono decision), Pitts
burg, rounds: September 0. AL Kauf-
man Ono decision), San Francisco. 10
rounds October 16, Stanley letchell
(knockout), Colma, IL rounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04

a graduate of Harvard University.
temporarily residing in this town, says
WIN coincidence that II John Arthur
Johnson win the fight TO- morrow Har-
yard Will confer on him an honorary
degree, How would P. Doctor of
Pugilism---do?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04
THE DAY WE CELEBRATE.


world VIII be iousht 10 i'''sn
KENO. SeSa"a- Ahe seS -
nations are watching '"e iesu's
great Dig Whlte man ana
'plaek man VIII meet y. ne rms
are anout equaiiy iiia.eiieu III s'@o ''''
WeiGht. ana theE nave oeeh '''''''ns
Sthe negro Is 'he supe'iof VI ''i'
man - 4ou' oi lFe s."'S
'he DtaeA i"'l1' 49,
many times ana V''"uu'siu '''aNs
~ .he hesio snail VIZ =. 't-s
We uo i'o' :. -
''ie heeio .
1iia'i' anu :
''oFs Oh '"e WIZ ma" 40 pios'"e -
any set's' ''' ''t''sN
OIL the hsi'e' : = 'us - - So
as the o''le'' :" 4eS' sS
i'fiehus ea'i''oA nov 49,.
ot the 1ac' eila' 'he 49, '.'''
hdml'tea 'heS WV i''s'o
'antasoh's'' anu '"e
make oo!eo'''h ~
race on tet NO u
therefore, as the pi''e'p'i ne
the eHhinition at Keno 'o"as . ~
cerned 'ouchra is SANE ttiNe "'7e
But Tor 'he iact 'ita' sott.o y
sroes ana the ne" iotk hSe''t"h
and Brother Hamilton ioit "o''u al : Nc
from the deieae OIL the "i.i'e 'i'"" ~,
there is no aiilefehee oe'"ee'' w
races, except as such result m'sn,
prove the superlority Vi 'he eo'0' W
people seheratiS' VIZ s''ou'u NO."
Tor the negro. because ne - oo"'''''
horn ana raised "i''e mo "'''s' W
pohent Is iaiiAoo ~
gather than pfide Oh race "ouiu eN'040
ius TO staho win ph'iosoi'iiic eV'''p''
ure the tFluhlph VI 'ue wi
lhclueii'dii!' We "ou'u
TINS Is 'ne fo"I'" u "'g anu ~. -,
nlVeFsaFS Oh A''lefi'a" i'A1'e pe''"e''NN'
Ihefe were no pi'@o hs''s - '''l'
tFy one huiiet Z" anu - = 90
ago II 10 'fee 'ii'' N'eo' "''''''.'e
ton was ioi'u " iioA o. "'''
ne he' q my
ehleAei-iio' s'to 80"
Alfred tAot ~"
oHicheis' ho"esei' 80
as game III "asi'ii's '0'' u''S ~
NeNe' 'io"e4'.
at feiio 'ou"s wac
OF hullut eu years "s'' ~ ''i"''
De Fes"iueu 90 ma y " our
i'l%at'oi' uii0 as sum - -
me atteiitioh W '"e ~ i'''''0'
IL is an ou'sro"th VI oeFeiopiiei'
OIL our ciNiil@a ion ~ wA'eH We az
point with more or Tess prioe' some
envious foreigners may thlhA that
we are ALtte shy III the 'riuihphs
OF the nina out we peiieVe IL Is
generally admitted that in material
tachleVements we nave beaten the
word TO oead stahdstiii. lhat Is
why we are runn!ns out TINS lode IN Ne
vada to-day...WhS the'sanum corpus mas
got the mems sana fairly over the ropes
amidst the plaudits of mixed multi
tude of all-'round sports unhappy wo-
men seeking release from their matr-
monial infelicities, professors of muscu-
lar physiology, has-beens and dead beats
at Reno. and why there will be gath
cred about a thousand bulletin boards
throughout the country and in other
- n.aat,. 800 nat,,a 81 .,a,,,a
90 80 sat,,a nv ros, - I'M a,so
go. aro,,ss ,aa,san - ca
~, aua,,1..
neen ,o,rh, ~ ~ NJ eou, !, u.a.sa
.ron, ,na htaaan ,a,s ,omn,a-
-, non ,onnson,. 49,,
n,ssn, e ,o,dtnn ~ ~ ,s, a. 49,
a,saaraoa,Io ,.ar,, ans,as. ~
~, non,. -.
ia oxnoc,oa - oaaa
,,,,s,rass, We 80,
,sn ~ sah,ar. ,,s,... 80
w,,hout tntormatton ~ .,an -
a,,e - ,,nar, ,,oso .,a.aaa,
na ohea,anoa -
~ no nr,, ~,
,,ear anrra,,ans,as :
,,,,zens We ,,en,,ra ~ " -
h.carso ,hera - :
yin read ,be renor,. -, 80 "ito
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-04
NEW GERMAN MENACE
TO ENGLAND'S PEACE

BY many much in the same light as
the appearance of the stormy petrol
on the surface OF q sea that is already
much troubled
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-05

Speaking Of those who have voted
many years Benjamin 0 Wood Of Pros
pect street who celebrated his esd birth
day January III has voted at every gem
era election since he was 2 and at
every March meeting but one, Up to and
including the year 1907, Of seventy years
in all.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-05
TALK OF THE TOWN.

New suits for Easter a Abbotts.
Read the advertisement d Moore 8
Owens on page 2.
Gut flowers and funeral designs e
YoungsouN ! Pearl street. TEL 4s2'll'
Another lot 81 l5c fancy stripe white
goods. See them zoe yard at Naughans
The Clover club viii meet with Mrs
Tayniof Tuesday afternoon at 2;so
o'clock
Miss Gladys Holden. who has been
visiting Miss Marguerite Nichols, re-.
turned to her home ~ Holden to-day.
Don't fash to hear the concert 10 be
given by Philharmonic club March lGt
under auspiee. Of the Barre Hospital
Aid The club Il composed 81 about
iity 81 Bawes prominent ladies' Who
have been drilling during the winter
months. let Us greet them with o full
house
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-05

sATURDAY. MARcH S. lglo.
Weather Prediction.

Fair tonight and sunday; warmer to-
nights variable mostly southwest, winds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-05
TALK OF THE TOWN
la .nTead.. Ia. n YanehanI..

bed spreads, 7oc, at yaughan's.
The Duchess trousers, none better,
can be had frem the Frank MoWhorter
company
Chocolate whipped cream earamels, Zoe
pound Friday and Saturday at Sow.
den 8 Lyons, Take some home to the
children. Pure and fresh.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-05
ofthe

BY GEORGE BR0ADHURST
Now in Its Fourth Phenomenal Year
The play that has made all America
talk. Presented here exactly as seen for
two years at the Savoy theatre. New
York, five months at the Illinois theatre,
Chicago, six months At the fremont the
atre, Boston, and four months at the
Garriek theatre, Philadelphia.
#The best play have ever seen"
Colonel Roosevelt
Prices, soc, 7se, 400 and $50. Tick
etc at Hendricks Saturday night at 7
o'clock
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-11-03

their resting place, or monument
towers aloft to denote who lies be-
meath the soil, but whose lives were
equally as great in manhood and the
virtues that actuated and controlled
them while in the flesh. To such
men, money talks in vain. T b e
shafts and marble columns to them
are the silly vanities of a society
gone romping mad over greed and
mammon. Their dead heroes sub
lime thought) as the great unknown
was opening to their dying gaze up
held them with a courage that only
their lives could give and a con-
science thought that they had made
a good fight and had lived and died
in the possession of a full manhood.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-11-03

Abraham Lincoln? Money he had
none. AS poor as Jobs turkey, but
rich to overfowing with those prin-
ciples of a noble manhood that will
carry the memory of him forward
for all time to come as par excellent
in character and those virtues that
bring out of man all that is highest,
noblest and best and leave MIN made
in the truest sense like unto Him
his creator fully a man. Money
and its influence are poWerless with
such manhood whether it is found
in Lincoln makeup or under the
jacket of an Irish peasant. T h e
cemeteries are crowded with count
less dead-of the men who have
passed away, where no stone marks
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-11-03
SALTWATER, MINNESOTA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1910
A Memory
BY REV. c. A. CREssY.

Our light canoes, that autumn day.
Had journeyed far towrd the reclining west;
Among the islands of the bay
We sought for a camp and needed rest.
The sun went down. we padded on.
Ger waters bathed in the meon's soft light.
While the lovely stars above US shone.
With the purest radiance. clear and bright.
We found camp. sheltered spot.
On a rocky isle with pebbly strand.
A lovely. nature-moulded spot,
With sheltering walls on either hand.
A campfire soon with cracking sound
Was brightly blazing with cheerful light.
Sending its dancing CLEANS around,
Scattering the shadows of the night.
Our ample meal was furnished soon:
We gathered around the Widespread board.
And meath the soft light of the moon.
No better fare had prince or lord.
moored my bark out in the bay,
And there. in my faithful light canoe.
Bathed in the moons refulgent ray,
Found the sweetest rest ever knew.
A soft breeze stole the waters DER,
And rocked the boat on their gentle SWELL
The campfire cleaning on the shore,
And shining stars wrought their magic spell
The cares of life were far away,
And the crowded city's rush and roar
Were hushed as in my craft lay
And heard the wavelets sing on the shore.
All about me was Nature. grand,
And glorious in her aspect wild;
I shared her gifts on ev'ry hand.
Her trusting and we'll guarded child.
All, this was Life! My ev'ry sense
Its fulness drank of the lovely scene
And toll had it's sweet recompense
of rest that beautiful night serene.
While watching stars their vigils kept,
And the full moon shed its peariy beams.
Rocked on the waves, Isweetly slept,
Wrapped in the bliss of delightful dreams
The mem'ry oft recurs to me,
Of that night spent in the island bay,
And thrills me with an ecstasy
That lightens the burden on my way.
Walden Cottage,
Newport. Mimi, Oct. H. 1915
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-11-03

There is a certain pathos about
the poverty of wealth, the empti-
ness of mere riches in their relation
to all the greatest things in life.
Superfuous wealth is like the load
on the camel's back: He cannot use
it-he dare not shake it off, but he
must carry it. The things that
wealth can buy for the Individual
and his family are soon exhausted
the novelty pals and the pleasure
of mere buying 50 soon reaches the
saturation point that the wealth be-
gins to tug on the individuals moral
reserve unless he is strong enough
to resist. There is.danger of specu-
lation in the non-dividend paying
stock of the follies, get-rich-quick
methods and the immorals of life.
The first money ever spent in the
world was about Two hundred and
twenty-five dollars, which Abraham
paid for burial plot when his wife
Sarah died. Since that time good
ly portion of the worPs money, of
both rich and poor, has been spent
in buying graves, graves of varied
evil wherein the Individual buries
the best, the highest, the noblest in
his character. The limitation of
the purchasing power with money
and the attempt to force it into fields
where it can do no business because
it cannot enforce the delivery of the
goods, applies equally to the poor
and rich.
In conclusion: The really great
est things in life beyond the power
of mere money to buysor corner is
revealed to us as the possibility and
privilege of all who will pay for
them in the conservative energy Of
body, mind, heart or soul. There is
miasma Of today that $ crept
over the land-the money ship
the constant talk of SUI SIS as a
catch phrase for moneymaking.
In olden days they used to meas
ure mans money by weight. Now
we measure his weight by his money.
Why not face the great truth at
once: that the greatest success in
the world is that Of those brave souls
who made hard fight on the battle
field of life for character, and won?
Character is the only real life. Ev-
erything else is either getting ready
for it, or, on the other hand, evading
it. Regard money in its true light,
give to it its just due and throw no
shadow of cant over its possession.
Realize in all fairness that money
is might but not almighty. What
does every intelligent thinking man
revere and honor in the great martry,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-11-03
On Success and FaiIuro.
GAS You Sow, So Shall You Reap"
By ". ". ("W0pozeon Jr'').
S1.00a year, I'm advance
tERMS Six Months, 50 cents.

with them.' Every thought, every
wish, every impulse that we send out
returns to us drawing like thoughts
with them. Love responds to love,
hate to hate. There is no thought
OF envy, malice, prejudice, hate,
anger-there is no negative thought
created and sent forth, that does not
return to fall upon our unprotected
heads. And if discordant thoughts
harm us no more than that they
close to us the doors that lead to a
serene mind and higher powers of
thought, sufficient punishment would
be inflicted. Every attempt to harm,
thwart or injure fellow man is self
inficting. The vicious purposes in
mild, executed or left undone, has
lowered us one step into the realm
of brute creation. We cannot harm
or attempt to harm another without
harming ourselves. Even in the act
OF murder we do not commit murder,
but instead we commit suicide, for
we cannot extinguish the light of
another's- life without casting our
own into oblivion.
Not only does mind reap. what
mind sows but mind sows what the
body is compelled to reap. Our
minds affect our bodies.
The words, as you SOW so shall
you reap" may take long to fulfill
themselves. Some harvests take
long in ripening. Cause and effect
sometimes work slowly. The hu-
man race is bleedieg and suffering
today for the sins it committed in
the years that have passed, and it 10
suffering as whole for the trans
gressions we are committing as in
dividuals today. But the simple
words that are contaneid in this
proverb are eternally true. They
contain law into which all other
laws must finally resolve themselves.
Higher than the laws of govern
ment, of the Bible, of religion, this
law remains unbreakable, unyield-
ing, immutable. 1t works through
time, space and eternity. Call it
the law of retribution, of eternsl
justice, Of seed and fruit, of Gauss
and affect, of action and reaction, of
gravitation, or call it God! 1t mat
ters not. We can as little escape it
as we can escape death. We do
not SOW what we want to reap; we
do not know what to SOW, to reap
what we would like to have, and
very often we do not want to SOW
what we yet would like urgently to
reap. We try to evade, crawl un-
der, over,-er away from the influ-
ence Of this all-encompassing law in
our childish attempts to indulge in
that which would injure us, with
the result that the majority live and
die entangled and struggling with
force that they do not understand
and that is as barbed wire keeping
them in a state Of disharmony.
Let our elaborate system of re-
ligion and morality crumble, leto our
cumbersome PHILOSOPHERS and ethics
die away, let mental science be a
science forgotten, yet give humanity
! to understand and live by this law
or by the simpler, more easily un-
derstood words in Christ's proverb,
and it will create for itself a millen-
mum of human conduct beyond the
fancy of the widest dreams and such
as angels might covet. "
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-11-03


Such great amount has been
written upon the subject contained
in this paper that / found it very
difficult to make it original in the
least. Therefore, / have selected
those parts from the writings of
others which conform with my own
ideas and endeavored to give clear
and comprehensive Interpretation
to my meaning.
To my mind, one of the most preg-
nant Id forceful proverbs ever
uttered was, AS you SOW, so shall
you reap" Clear, simple, easily
understood, these words embody the
secret of all human happiness and
unhappiness, joy, misery, success
and failure, sinlessness and guilt,
shame and remorse. In this world
each thing must create it's kind,
from the smallest atom to the thought
within the human brain. Like must
beget like. From something, some
thing will come; from nothin, moth
ing will be produced. AS man
measures so shall he receive" We
get out Of life just what we put into
it. We have bad laws, bad govern
ment, bad religion, because we are
not yet tit for better laws, better
government. better religion. Indi-
vidually, we have injustice because
we, ourselves, are not yet just; ply
steal and mental slavery because we
are not yet willing to be free. We
do not attain our desires because we
are not worthy of possessing them.
Success cannot become part of us
because we are part of failure.
Every man is the son of his own
works" is trite saying that Ger
vantes struck off. It is true saying.
Our life is what we make it. What
we are to be we are living now.
Every soul reaches out and draws
in just the kind of food it has been
CduS LII W IOCu upOu.
There is no fatality except that
which we ourselves create. No hard
luck except that which we invite.
| We are hampered in life because we
hamper ourselves, we fail because
we invite failu~ we lack light be-
cause we stal :. IN our own shadows,
and we fail to move forward because
we stand buried in rubbish of our
own making. No Satan exists to
tempt us, no God to punish us, but
ourselves. The so-called guiding
spirits" that seem to come to the aid
of, and to direct the lives Of some
people, respond only because suitable
environment has been made, and con
| ditions created favorable to their
presence.
AS man thinketh in his heart
SO is he," or, better yet, as a man
thinketh he is, so. will he be. We
are largely what we think we are,
or, we are largely what we have
thought ourselves into being. We
cannot SOW the lie, the cheat, the
deception; we cannot hide. our true
state of mind from the world. We
may escape the laws of society, we
may escape the detection of our
friends, but we cannot escape our
selves. For the law of seed and
fruit will show itself in the deformity
of our features.
Thoughts, like chickens, come
home to roost, bringing their broods
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
LONG AND SHORT HAUL
DEBATED IN SENATE

WASHINGTON. May o.-Taking up the
railroad blu today, the senate resumed
consideration OF the long and short haul
amendment Senator Oyerrnan Was tho
principal speaker.
Declaring the present law contains no
joker" the North Carolina senator pre-
sented an amendment making IL unlaw-
full for any common carrier TO charge
more for n short haul than for long
haul. except with the approval of the In
terstate commerce commission. He said
there was not town in his state that
was not Disseminated against by the
railroads In shipments or fruits. cotton
and other commodities.
Mr.. Overman also undertook 10 show
that the New England. cotton mills got
their cotton cheaper than do the south
ern mills. In the heart of the cotton re-
gion, while. al the same time. they pay
less on shipments OF the product to the
Pacific coast He coutended the rates
were established without any regard 10
their reasonableness and were absolutely
arbitrary.
Mr. Piles was opposed TO the insertion
OF a long and short haul amendment In
the bill and spoke especially against tho
Dixon amendment. He took the position
the practice of charging more for short
than for long hauls was due almost en-
tIrely TO water competition. md SAID
where there was such competition The
practice was not unfair.
Proceeding. Mr.. Piles said the system
had originated as the result OF clrcun-
stances and was not matter or choicc.
To change it now and fix rates. as IL
were. by the yard-stics. would Do un-
just.