davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06

IT II he true that the Lord helps those
VINO help themselves, how did 1t happen
1hat Tammany got such a jolt? Hasn't
lam 1nanmany always helped itself?-Houston
The chief trouble with Tammany was
that it was case of overhelp.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06

With two hours added to the official
day and time cards keeping track of
comings and goings the city's army of
pay drawers will find themselves in each
others way
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06

Mr. and Mrs. BUshrod r. Bayne have rs>s
turned to town from their country place =
Short Hills. y. J., where they spent -
holidays. and are at the Wolcott.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-07

lis to the horor ny Sv edes that the
fact {. woman 1".N King o. her liv.
- no W." 10
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-07
Is This True7

ii is true that our nation by the AZ
strctions found in the national con-
stitution, allows no formal, legal and
binding phase of religion But the
fact remains that our people are as a
class in favor of doing all we can to
extend civilization over earth's re-
hottest corners; and the very people
who vote for high tariff measures also
chip in literally to save the soul of
the heather as he expires for want OF
a hunk of American bread, which
is placed, like the apples above the
head of Tantalus, just beyond their
reach, over statutory wall built to
enrich the already rich, and pinch still
further the poor starvelings of other
lands.
o. Justice! Thou relentless god of
final results.
AS long as we have a tariff we are
going on in increasing unrest. Just so
long as we have tariff, we are going
to have class hostility, class organiza-
ton, and national misery.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-07

ais. Let a man adopt low, dishonest
and selfish means to injure you, and
all you have to do is to hold a good
stock of patience and forbearance, and
your traducer soon goes to the high
timber of skulking shame and failure.
And the only way possible for a dis
honorable person to infiict permanent
injury on you, is for him to harrow
you into doing wrong yourself through
want of patient forbearance. Now, we
have done the world gross injustice
for nearly a century by this tariff rob
berry, and the chickens are coming
home to roost. on us and the madden
ing cackle of class spite fully demon
strates the undying and Interchangeable
truth that wrong cannot triumph, but
for short term; and century is a
brief span of time in the life of ma
ton.
! once heard very arrogant Chris
tian GU make believing harangue in
favor of the tariff. When through he
sought me out to know how he had .ac-
quilted himself. answered that his
plea for tariff was as strong as it could
be made, but that thought he should
withdraw from his church relations.
His. surprise was soon dispelled by my
saying that no really Intelligent man
could be a tariff man, and at the same
time Christian.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-07
THE MOTHERS PROBLEM
OF Raising Strong, Healthy Girls.

A serious problem which presents it.
self TO every moth- with girls to raise,
in these days. The exigeneies of school
life, the hurry and routineof everyday
duties, the artificial environment of
modern civilization, make it more
difficult TO raise strong, healthy girls
than ever in the history OF the world.
Boys raise themselves. Give them
room, give them liberty, and they will
grow up healthy at least, without much
worrying. But the girls present SER
ious problem
How many mothers there are who are
worrying about their daughters. Ner-
vous, puny girls, with poor, capricious
appetites, bloodless, listless, a constant
anxiety 10 the mother. How shall she
solve her problem? To whom shah she
turn for help? Each case is more or
less a study by itself, and cannot be
solved by any general rule.
This is the way one mother solved the
problem. Mrs. Schopfer, 500 Prescott
Ave, st. Louis, Mo-, in letter to DR.,
Hartman, says; my daughter Alice,
Afour years of age, was puny, sickly
ailing child since she was born. was
always doctoring her. When we com
menced to use Peruna she grew strong
and we'll"
Another mother, Mrs. Martha Moss,
r. f. D. s, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin,
says: "Our little eight-year-old girl
had bad cough, and was in general
rune down condition" She had several
doctors, who could give the child no re-
lief, and the mother no encouragement.
Finally, she got a bottle of Peruna
and commenced giving it to the child,
and it proved to be just what she
needed. When she commenced taking
Peruna the child had to be carried.
Now the mother says she is play ing
around all the time.
Her closing words We're: "You have
done a great deal for her. She is the
only girl we have, and it meant lots to
us to have her cured"
These are samples of many letters
which DIR. Hartman is receiving, COM
ing straight from the hearts of loving
mothers. While the different schools
of medicine are pickering and differing
as TO theories and remedies, Peruna
goes right steadily ON giving permanent
relief Altar all q Is cures that tho
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-07
Why Turkish Women Go Yelled.

Turkish women do not wear wells
because of their religion. as many sup
pose. 1t is merely the survival OF an
old custom. When the Turks still
lived in Tartary. before the time of
Mohammed. it was the habit of the
men to steal such women for wives as
attracted them. This led to so much
fighting that about the second century
after Christ the Turks came together
and decided that henceforth the wo-
men should go yelled and should not
meet men. but dwell in harems. as
soon as they arrived at womanhood.
which was at about eleven years of
age.-Mrs. Kenneth Brown in Metro
politan Magazine.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-07

Mr.. Dabbs was still out ut 2 a. m
Unable to wair calmly any longer.
Mrs. Dabbs began pacing the hall. She
had gone back and forth about thirty
seven times when she heard a thump
at the back door.
She walked back and peered through
the glass. 1t was Mr.. Dabbs. all right.
He seemed TO have fallen in the mud
two or three times.
She let him in and steadied him up
stairs.
why did you come to the back
doorT' she asked.
He collected his fugitive wits before
he answered.
There is a sign in front which says
that all packages must be delivered at
the rear" be said.-St. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-07
THE ARTIST WON.
His Nerve and His Drawing Combined
Made the Editor Meek.

Made the Editor Meek.
The editor had given the artist an
order to illustrate the story and had
drawn a rough diagram of the kind of
'oketch. he wanted 1t must show a
49, vaulting in a high leap over a
"a al bushes. The artist read the
c<ipe made the picture and sent
b y: 4 IA <ve1 1one, The deer was
d naSNi6<e1{. Ilon vifh,n 4 pair Of
antlers that {b6 f,c ~ I(l1uz. buck
might well De ufou3 ~ ltor
took one look at the drz1y<l - a. men
In disgust returned il 70 t1le 4rfiSt,
with a letter stating that the nguEs
must be redrawu because 'the story
plainly states that the buck was Il
yearling, consequently he would have
had only spike horns and not the kind
of antlers you have depicted"
The artist was not. however, dis
mayed. He stood pat for antlers. With
courage born of immovable conviction
he returned the dra wing unaltered to
the editor and wired him: Compost
ton demands antlers. Change manu-
script to three-year-old buck"
The editor was struck so dumb by
this manifestation of nerve that he
actually took time to study the draw
ing. He let his Imagination picture
the spike buck instead of the majestic
antlered beauty and meekly decided
that the artist knew a thing or two
so the editorial blue pencil was
brought into requisition, the buck gain
ed two years in a less number Of min
utes. and the periodical lost nothing
by the change.-New York Press
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-07
When Tariff Was Born.

The tariff issue was born in 1925
This gorgon babe of confusion first
screamed by proxy, having Daniel
Webster there, unwilling to adopt the
stormy political founding, and John
c. Calhoun there to play the part of
foster father to this furiously deform-
ed imp of American policy.
1t rs with nations as with indiyid,i-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-07
STRONG PULSE BEATS.
Gases In Which They Are Peroeptihle
10 the Eye.

10 NHt f-TS-
ut is not such an uarormon thing,
said physician 10 lind a person
whose pulse heats caa be plainly seen.
and yet | suppose - IRE are but few
outside of the pruies. .on who realize
the fact In lnosi persons Illr beat OF
the pulse caHuot he perceived. but the
mere fact thar the beating Is pereepti-
BILE does not mean that the pulse is
other than normal have come across
a number of cases where the throbbing
of the wrist could be plainly seen. and
of abnormality in temperature. They
were rarely feverish and were In good
physical condition generally. Pulses
of this kind. from this view. whi~h j..
based upon actual oliserratiniS %
cases, do not Indicate auyIh',; riorr
than an abnormal physical ! -Gfl5a
in the formation of the wrist sri.S
Il have met with one ,;'>r wiIi - rils
possibly a little exuuorxuarr N that
it was palmer and much ialre distinct
than any had ever seen before. II
could almost be heard. The artery
would rise to a point almost as large
as the ball of the little finger of
child and would change from the
white of the skin to a blood purple
with each beat of the pulse. | found 1t
easy to count the pulse beats without
touching the patients wrist could
see plainly enough TO keep the record.
and in order not to err in my calcula
ton | tested il in several ways and
found it was correct and thar there
was no mistake in my counting with
the naked eye"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-07

IT'S funny our minister never gets
married." remarked the young hus-
band who had just refused his wife a
new dress in his endeavor to change
the subject. Il think he'd make a
good husband"
well" replied the wife warmly.
'he didn't seem to make a very good
one when he married u.s."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-07
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY

Mothers who value their own comfort and the
welfare Cd thcrchildren, should never be without
box Of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children,
for use throughouttheseason. They Break up Colds,
Cure Fcperishness, Constipation, Teething Dis
orders, Headache and Stomach Troubles. TIILSE
POWDERS NEVER FAIL. Soldby all Drug Stores
CSC. Deat accept any substitute. A trial package
viii be ~ n FltEEtO any mother who will address
Alien = Otmstsd, ln Roy, N. T.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-07
GULF G. SHIP ISLAND.
Columbia Division.

(via Silver Creek and Coiumbia)
No. 101. No. IO2.
1880 pm. Nv Mendenhall ar. 9:25 pm.
lao pm. ar Gulfport w.. 2:45 pm
No. lee. No. ITO.
2:3O pm. Nv Jackson ar. .l0:15 am
600 pm. ar Columbia w.. 6:10 m.
Connections at Jackson, Hattiesburg
and Gulfport with all lines.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-07

A cynical old bachelor who firmly
believes that all women have some
thing to say on ali subjects recently
asked a female frierd:
well. madam. what do you hold on
this question of female suffrage2"
To which the lady responded calmly
"Sir. hold my tongue"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-07
Soaked.

Soaked.
"What time Is itY"
II don't know"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-07
Not a Divine Doctrine.

For not a word did the Nazarine
ever hint as to the right to shut out
any one from the needs of life for any
purpose whatever.
Now, it is a fact that if | thought
that it is necessary to be restricted in
our commerce in order to prosper at
home, may God forgive me for my lit
tIeness; but l, too, would favor tar
n Bet QcI1 a no such narrow arbiter
I "a j Z = y 81 crusl to others
mat 8 = = ~ cpfsd yH ~ ~
creed IS fofevef nxs6 y an ~ IA
that creed is, that there can be. uxD1er
the wise and perfect dispensations 81
Almighty God, no real conflict of, legit-
innate interests from one end of earth
to the other. If it is not to the well
fare of other people to starve, it can
not be, in the all-wise plans of Heav-
en-, to my welfare to adopt laws to
starve or beggar them, And our mar.
row and mistaken policy right along
here is where our troubles began.
We are, in short, just in the harvest
of our sowing. We sowed selfishness
and we are reaping national sorrow
whose tears look as if they were
strong and bitter enough to dissolve a
government.
GAX.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-07

New Augusta, Miss, May 5, 1910.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-11
THE TONNAGE TAX.

Although George b. Horton is nom
cOmmittal on the subject, word comes
from out in the state that he is still
giving careful consideration to the
urging which he has been receiving to
become a candidate for governor.
Changers, who are enthusiastic over
the tonnage tax proposal, want him
10 get into the race because they
want a candidate who Will pledge his
support TO legislation looking toward
- tonnage tax on ore. They do not see
any chance of securing pledges on this
subject from any of the other candi-
dates. Chase :. Osborn is frankly
against il and Justice Montgomery has
indicated in recent remarks that he
does not think well of the proposition.
Amos Musselman has made no de-
finite announcement i'm regard to his
ideas as yet, but it is understood from
private sources that he is not i'm ia
vor Of any return to a system OF spe-
cinc taxes. Some months ago Lieuten-
ant-Govcrnor Kelley had about de-
cidcd 10 come out i'm favor of the tom
mage tax, but after careful consid-
Grafton of the subject decided to leave
il alone. So, If the state grange de-
sircs a candidate pledged to it's legis-
lative program IL will have to get a
candidate of its own
AS a matter Of fact, II does not APP
pear that the tonnage tax Is unduly
exciting anyone in the state. The
grange considerably weakened it's po-
sition by the adoption of the resolu-
tiona on this subject at Traverse City.
Roger VI. Andrews Of Menomncc
forced from the committee which
framed the resolution that IL really
had not Investigated the subject at all
and then he made an offer 10 pay the
expenses Of the committee 10 tour the
upper poninsula and look into min
ing conditions before making any
report or offering any resolutions
That all those present were not en-
tircly sincere IN their position is evil
dcnccd bf tie fact that Reps. Baker
ard McNHuabtOn both stated private
w that thcy dld not believe In tho
tonnage tak. but neither Of thom op-
posed the passage of the resolution
although II tacity bound them e
vote and work for tho measure u
they are returned 10 the next legisla'
turc.--Detroit Journal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-11

William Pallister Hubbard. Republi
can representative in Congress from
the First West Virginia district, has
officially announced his candidacy for
the seat of Nathan b. Scott in the
United States senate Senator SCOTS
term viii expire in March, 1911.
A special election is to be held i'm
the Sixth Missouri district this month
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
Of Congressman De Almond g. c.
Dickinson, a member of the Missouri
senate, is the Democratic candidate
and the Republicans have nominated
Philip S. e. Griffith, young news
paper editor of Greenfield.
Nj. II. Preston, who was the Social
list candidate for President of the Unit
eel States in 1908 and who at the time
was confined i'm a Nevada Jail under
sentence of thirty years for murder,
has sent to the state Board of Prisons
of Nevada an application for par
don. Preston was convicted of murder
at Goldheld i'm 1907.
Striking contrasts are now being
made between the Democratic status
of Chairman William j. Connors of the
democratic state committee of New
York and Charles f. Murphy the lead
or OF Tammany Han. Connors won his
Buffalo city ticket by the election OF
q mayor, losing everything else, and
Murphy shared the same fate i'm New
York city, In both cases the Repub-
leans or anti-Connors men and anti
Murphy men are i'm control.
In Oklahoma the woman suffragists
are waging an active campaign for a
constitutional amendment giving them
the right to vote. Petitions are being
circulated throughout the state. asking
an initiative election, and 10000 sigma
lures have already been secured.
Among the signors are said to be MANY
state officials and prominent business
and professional men. together with
a number of leaders of both the Demo-
cratic and Republican parties.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-11
this DATE IN HISTORY"

1775-F'irst provincial assembly OF
South Carolina met at Charleston.
1796-A convention adopted a con-
stitution for the State of Tennessee.
1SO5-Territory of Michigan created
1S15-Sir John A. Macdonald, Can
adam statesman, born. Died June 6
1891.
1S17-Timothy Dwight, eighth pres
dent of Yale college, died in New
Haven. Born in northampton, Mass.
May II, 1852.
1S63-Federal forces captured Ar
kansas Post. Arkansas.
1S65-The Fcdcrals took Fort Fish
er. North Carolina.
1S66-Lyman Trumbull of Illinois
introduced the civil rights bill in
the United States senate.
1S79-Sr William Johnson Ritchio
appointed Chief Justice of Canada.
1S93-William Mckinley inaugural
ed Governor of Ohio.
1S79--Anglo- American arbitration
treaty signed at Washington.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-11

means of a pillow which is drawn by
the.locomotive. The cars are placed in
The desired position and the brakes
set. The pillow is connected with the
engine by means of one and one
| duarter-inch cable. All the dirt is
delivered TO one side of the car. Three
tracks are kept up across the mine
Ihe center one is the main line; the
! other two, one to five feet lower. and
Iare simply used as a bench or should
err from which to dump the dirt and
| thus maintain a wide embankment.
AS the track settles the ties are
llfted on the outer track and the earth
tamped underneath. when these are
Drought up to about the level of the
main line, the work. is then diverted
and the main line lifted until il is in
us true position. AS the mine goes
ueeper and the ground settles. the base
OF the fill is ever widening and as a re-
suit the railroad gains but very little
on the sinking.
The work of the Chicago. and North
western railway is much simpler mas
much as its right Of way is near the
street, and the settling is less. This
company has been maintaining its
track here since 1897. The mining
company, of course, has to keep up
the street crossing and in doing so
maintains one side of the embank-
ment for the Northwestern railway.
me street crossing settles approx
mately eight feet per year. and this
Is kept up by number of wagons
ming In with all the waste dirt from
the mine. The railroad brings in n
rev trainloads of earth internationally
as needed. In the fall, Before winter
sets in. additional wagons are put on
TO maui I'm sufficient material To bring
the road up as nearly level as pos
sipie' The street, which is kept up as
a public highway, is fifty feet vide
The pipe lines mentioned are side
pV SIDE being mounted upon pillars
twenty feet apart, and built of wood
en- docks. The pipes are on rollers TO
take care of the expansion and CON
traction. Between each of the large
supports there is a smaller one upon
"rlch 2Ax24-inch jack-scrcw is
mounted. AS the entire line settles
'hose Jacks are given a few turns un
vi the pipe is brought to a level po-
si'ion' ana then it is wedgcd in place
Oh the main pillars. After the Jacks
are taken down and the foundation for
'"e'n IS built up and the jacks re-
placed. In this way both water and air
ines nave been maintained for a num-
per OF years without any serious acct
uen, On top of the pipes a frame
"ork mas been constructed which forms
a loot path across the mine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-11
PRESERVATION OF TREss.

Sentiment as wen as that which Is
practical ana pertinent are included
boz the following paragraph from am
address recently delivered b&Chasc
:. Osborn Of sault Ste. Marie, rela-
tive 90 the subject of forestry and the
preservation OF trees. There should
be general law prohibiting the cut
ting of tree under six inches. and
our regulations should reduce the fire
risk 10 a minimum. The present work
should be 10 teach every human be-
ing 90 love trees. 20 make them feel
as nearly az possible that tree cries
out In dying agony every time IL is
assaulted needlessly. that trees are
mans best friends; that their care IL
necessary and profitable. that the plain
individual is even more Interested than
the forest magnate. that il is as SER
ious to lose a tree as il IS a pig or a
calf or sheep. and so on. Enlist the
farmers and all the people. Make them
to believe the truth, which Il that II
Is their fight and not the rich mans:
that they arc 10 be benefited most.
What becomes the fight OF the many
must win. Up to the present forest
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-11
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.

The three States to elect United
States senators this winter are Missis-
sippi, Maryland and Virginia.
The revision of the charter of
Greater New York is to be the most
important work before the New York
state legislature this winter.
The indications are that the South
will vote To reject the income tax
amendment
The Democrats OF Kansas intend
formally To launch the presidential
boom of Governor Harmon of Ohio at
q banquet TO be given in Topeka on
washlngtons Birthday.
J. a. Buchanan, wealthy ranch
owner and politician of North Dako-
tn, announces that he will be candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for governor this year.
The field of candidates for the seat
Of United state Senator Taliaferro of
Florida has been lessened by the with
drnwal OF w. A. Blount OF Pensacola
from the race.
In Wisconsin there are four aspir-
ants for the gubernatorial nomination
on the La Toilette slate and all eff
forts TO induce any of them to with
draw from the race have so far proved
futile.
Many close political observers in
Washington are of the opinion that IL
William j. Gaynor makes good" as
mayor of New York he is certain to
become a strong possibility for the
democratic presidential nomination in
Itq12