davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-02
Henry Watterson Talks Of
Late John C. Carlisle
GREAT IN MIND AND DEED
CarIisIe's Pre-Emfnence in Legal Mat
ters Wafterson Declares Te Have
Been EquaIleS Only BY
Daniel Webster

Louisville, August 1-Hon. Henry Wat
terson was much affected when informed
today of the death OF his lifelong friend
and comrade, John G. Carlisle. Mr.. Wat
terson will probably attend the burial
services in Covington, Ky. Mr.. Waiter
son knew Mr.. Carlisle better. perhaps,
than any man in the country, and when
asked for an estimate, politically and
personally, of the former secretary, said:
Mr.. Carlisle's leadership was wholly in
tellectual. In power of statement he
stood unsurpassed by any of his con-
temporaries. In his handling of the null
tifarious business of the lower house of
congress, to the speakership of which
he was three times elected, and over
which he for six years presided, he
achieved signal distinction. The rulings
of no speaker will better stand the test
Of parliamentary scrutiny. His makeup
of the committees displayed unexpected
knowledge of the scharact and capahili-
ties of men," "a
AS to Mr.. Carhsles personality, Mr.
Watterson said: Upon one side of his
family Mr.. Carlisle sprang from New
England stock which showed itself IN
his appearance, his manners and his cast
of mind He might have been mistaken
for Yale or Harvard professor He
was never in his personality what is
understood as a typical Kentuckian. He
possessed none of the arts OF self-seelxins
and persuasion, deemed essential to sue
cess in the public life of the south and
southwest
His political career" the reporter
suggested, and Mr.. Watterson said, TT
lis generally agreed by Mr.. Carlises
nearest friends that his acceptance of
the treasury In Mr.. Cleveland,s adminis-
| tration was the mistake of his life He
was not prominently suited to that par
| ticular poGt.
IF Mr.. Carlisle had left the cabinet
rather than consent tc the private bond
sales of 1895 his political future might
have been assured He went down with
Mr.. Cleveland because Mr. Cleveland's
domination of those about him was
supreme.
"Mr. Carlisle will be chiefly remem-
bered as a great lawyer. Here his trans
cendentabilities were never gainsaid.
Mr.. Cleveland wanted to make him
chief justice of the supreme court in
1888 and would have dene so but for
violent opposition on the democratic side
of the judiciary committee, threatening
to defeat confirmation. No lawyer of
modern times appea ed before that
tribunal who commanded the weight and
attention that he did, recalling the sol-
tary instance in past times of Daniel
webster
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-02

Madrid, August 1.--With Catholics at
Rome expressing hopes that Don Jaime,
the Carlist pretender, may raise the
standard of revolt and the Catholics of
the Biscayan provinces rise in in~urrection
and with the socialists in Spain tbreaten-
Ing disorder, the Imparcial, which has
hitherto been unfriendly to Premier Cana
le1as. today ranges itself upon the side
of the government in the pending conflict
with the vatican The liberal papers in
general continue staunchly co support the
cabinet, which has been let free hand
TO carry through its policy by the depar-
ture OF King Alfonso and his Queen for
England.
The impartial says:
I'VE are faithful members of the
Roman Catholic church. but we have
always regarded the issue not as re-
1igious one, but as a national prob
lem. involving the independence of the
civil power. Not Spain, but the vatican,
has created the present situation"
The Liberal press expresses the spe.
cial Indignation at the telegram of
Cardinal Merry del Val, the papal sec
Tetary of state. indorsing the attitude
of the Biscayan Catholics, who threat
ened to precipitate civil war and in
kilograms to the vatican placed their
lives and property at its disposal for
the conflict.
Former Deputy Llorens, one of the
Carlist leaders in Spain, left today for
Don jaime. to confer with the pre-
tender. His late departure would in-
dicate that the Carlist plans for a rIs-
ing In no way Is in readiness.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-02

New York August 1.-The funeral of
the late John G. Carlisle, former Secre-
tary of the Treasury. will be held in
Washington at p. m. on Wednesday, it
was announced here today. The body of
the late cabinet member, which still lay
today In the Hotel Wolcott. where he
died last night. will be taken on the
9:55 o'clock train tomorrow to Washing
ton, where members of Mr. Carlisle's s.
family have already gone to open the
late home of the statesman there. While
the burial will probably be in Covngton,
KY, definite arrangements to that end
were lacking as yet, 1t was said.
At the request of the Society OF Ken
tuckians a death mask was made tonight
of the former Secretary of the Treasury
by Mrs. e. st. John Matthews.
At meeting tonight score of office
holders under the Cleveland admins
tration, including David Robinson, for
mer Commissioner of immigration at
Savannah, Ga, and William Curtis, for
mer Assistant Secretary of the Treasury,
we're elected delegates to represent old
friends at the funral
Among the messages received was one
from Gov. Judson Harmon of Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-02
senator Bailey. Tribute

Washington. August l. = Especially =
When the late John G.. Carlisle was Sc
riously Ill in this city several months
ago, Senator Bailey, Of Texas was dis
cussing the great Kentuckian in the
lobby of local hotel
II consider Mr.. Carlisle, said he.
'perhaps the most intellectual man of
the age | do not combine this opinion
to our country. but to the world. may
add that IL you would destroy every law
book John G, Carlisle would be able to
replace it,"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

/. You shall sch your farm pro
duce for cash wherever" you can; but
not to US; we do not buy from you.
3. You shall believe puy. gtsteIents
III preference to Your bca merchant.
who has been Soar lifelong friend,
!.ad buy oil you, heed fite4s III be:
cause we want to be good to you al
though We ane not personally acQuaint-
ed with you. tsfEE :,
3. You shall send the money in ad-
vance to give US q chance to, get the
goods from the factory with your
money; meanwhile you viii have to
Wait patiently for = few weeks, be
CAUSE thu. i our business method.
t7.. foa shal Apply 4. ses1 ,e4rsst
city to aid you in building good roads,
leo that you may conveniently get the
|s5ods that you buy nom Ns, from the
|detoe for we do not build country
roads. r. '-'',--'- - -
S. You shall buy church bells and
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-19
interior church fixtures from us and
forward the money in advance, for that

interior church fixtures from US and
forward the money in advance. for that
-is eur business, method. !,
80. You shall collect from the husf.
ness men in your community as nsuch
money as you can, for although. We
earn more money nom you than they
do, it is against our rules to- donate
mosey for building country churches.
I. You shall buy your tools from us
and. be your own mechanic, in order
TO drive the mechanics from your VI
entity. for we wisnisit SO.
2. You shall induce your neighbor
to buy everything from as, a. We need
the money.
/ 81 You shall have the mechanics
|thaf repair the goods you buy of US.
nook tho bill, "a You en- send the
money for their labor to US for new
goods.
10. You SHAH, in case II accident.
sickness Or need, apply to your local
dealer for credit, as we do not~kaow'
you. ~. .s.-t = ~ ..s,'t-.s,. = -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-19
NV York. atnalroswino" Fi.,

: New Yort's "fnsrowtns" Flats.
Smaller and. smaller grow the flats
iof New York. Now you can get an
apartment consisting Of one room.. )
kitchenette. bathroom and a CLOSET,
big enough for two persons to live Ii
II they don't mind being crowded.
Twollio,om apartments Are common
ssnagaaiisyh. but strangely enough many of
Them cost as much u . Groom Hat.
sometimes more. m Eithty.sIxth
street, near Broadwsy. stands 4 ii.
story apartment house which make.
q speehity d Prom ma kftchsnstte
apartments. They rent for $1,000 !
year. md On the nsssst street one cin
rent a Groom apartment 7for $see
Renb have gone DIP all over the city.
and It's Q wonder to me where q
many hundred thousands Of persons
get the mensy.-New York =Msrnini
Telegraph. (
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-19
Phone 10:

not need all Of that money to pay
claims, and. in fact, returned II MIL
lion dollars to the Chinese government
something. by the way. that no other
nation did. 1t was limited, however,
that in appreciation Of this. ,China
to America to- enter college. The young
men who will reach San Franciscothis
week are the result of that proposal.
The first came last year, forty-eisht
In number. u iy,, -
All of the money Uncle Sam rstafn-
ed to the Chinese government from
the 20 million dollars indemHity Is
thus being utilized In sending these
young men to America. The govern
ment has adopted eenprehensive
plan for the expenditure Of the money
in; this manner and students viii con:
tinue to arrive for the NEXT thiftvitwab
years. They are required % pass q
|examipation to obtain qyaaineations
for :ths hoaors and. one ct the -
tests Is their. knowledge Of Englisl.
They must speak EuglisA Ia order p
be eligible. The course In Engiibh
was one of the first proTisieas the
Chinese government nade ~hea n
was decided to, adopt tie educational
|plan." -Los Angeles :A1press. =
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-19

B. F. YOakufn, chairman of the exec
utiye board Of the Frisco system b
railroads. on one occasiop ;took to taik
g young man in his employ who hsa
announced his Intention II marrying
The youth in question was drawil
% small salary. and Tcaknm remdk
itfatsd with him on the ground tn
he could not anord 70 naffy ana ~
his wife would have to suffer sreal
|privAtions.
OH said tho yoans nxs '1sssls!
I've got IS much right 20 starve !
woman to death ~ any other mi
has."-Exchange.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-19

these Chinese are being sent by their
government to this country to acquire
an education" said Mr.. Springer.
I'VE all remember the Boxer troubles
in ghina few years ago, and that
the United States received 20 million
dollars Indemnity, along with various
sums to other nations. America did
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-19

.Pemberton Hall Dining Room, opens
to general public, Monday noon. SEP.
tslaber leth,- corner Ooalsy ssaA ~
j56arf AyenaS. 1abls boAh i$i III
fsek:' siade niSass bfssKfi ina
lunch Is cents. Six o'clock dinner >
cents Bfsafikst ESQ to $3.50. Lunch
to ?. Dinner 8 to Z. =
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-19
NEW STYLE ydnst 9ssfs,s Y:

1 - "a. l-- E 3 =
Idea viii Remove Fear Of Formally
! BY Making Family Groups.
To, take away the old fear Of tie
stin- discfbANsxseh S6itee6hs md mtlte4
them: into = nice little meeting place,
where children have q splendid time.
ana incidentally learn more and bet
ter lessons tim ehildrSn evsr sissrnst
before, an Sentireiy new experiment
will be tried which VIII result In an
enormous investment in new farni-
ture II the scheme is shown to be prac-
ticable.' ." :.
The ides Is from the brains Of steph-
en- E. Krsher, director of interSediite.
INSTRUCTION. and. John A. Chamberlain.
supervisor III manual training, and is
brand new in school circles. :.
The scheme has to do with the little
stiff-legged desks, which the children
In the first and second grades have
studied at from the early times when;
desks ''supp1anted the ofd.fashionsd
forms" The desks sit In rows. for.
lmal and fsfmidables aaAs the black iron.
legs OF the desks and the stiffness with
which these little pieces Of furniture
sit on the floor all add to the strict.
ness Of discipline which in these lat.
ter days is beginning to be looked up
on as having disadvantages as we'll -
advantages. I s :.
/ Mr.. Kramer has devised q little Ia
bic desk. only few pounds In weight.
which any first grade child can Int
up and carry around the room. Nj
Chamberlain drew the plans aud made
the models. / little sehSi5 sgoasssi wIa6
each small table desk, and 10Th desk
and chair caa b picked Up slaad car.
ried anywhere in the schoolroom.
i wneh tie teacher wants to tell
linen . simple tale Of how one md
Eone, MAKES twos they WIN PICK up their
:Elftfle chairs, push aside the desks md
EEsit areaad' the teaehers chair IN a
livery fascinating little fsmify group.
\ The chairs and desks have rubber.
aHi1red fest, 10 there will be little
elnoise.
In this way. the teacher will YET
fright in among her children. When
lshe is demonstrating at the blaekbeara
|Ithe little boys and girls VIII bring theiz
& chairs and sit close to her. As ev'
|leryone knows, the present method d
having straight and stin lines Of desks
and chairs makes i imperative that
tsone Of the children will have to 81
far on in the back row. 4
The idea will gain favor. IT is Be
lieyed. and VIII also take away a Ii
HE Of the arst fear of the schoolrool
fthat small chffdren have.-WashIng
ton Star. {
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-19
100 STUDENTS FROM CHINA

covernsneRt sseRds eoya Each Year
y % Ketend AMERICAN Colleges.
One hundred young men from China
will hrriss IN San Frsaeisco this week
to take sH:norh InFAnfiean colleges.
n s1ealts = remarkable thing how
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-19

! bsrnatd skAx. although . vsEetet
IiSn himself. does not 'falf u SO ne
possibility Of humor in the practice.
Presiding recently alta meeting. -
was called upon to Introduce Sir n.
ward Lyon, Who coaAnes his diet 70
nuts. - e.
4 .,Asaa M. !" ss.a shss = PRESENT. p
Ey6u BIZ Edward Lyon. he Of the eastl,
|earthy, and Of the mats, nutty."-La-
EdtsI Homo ;J 5SEsf 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20
FISH IT AWAY.

If the hearts full OF trouble and the
soul fuk NJ care
Take EN- out TO the bloom of the bright
spring air,
If the burden seems heavy and the back
bends down,
Take trip 10 the lanes at the end of the
town;
SIT there. sit there. sit there all day.
Till you FISH rnd you fish and you FISH
II away
The loss and the gain and the grief and
Take them out to the bird and the beast
and the bloom;
The sorrow and the worry and the tear
In the eye
Need -,hiff of The wind and a breath
OF the sky;
With tn" so,I az rest and the heart at
play:
Just fish and fish I'LL you fish IT away!
Business looks bad and the works gone
wrong:
Take 1t out TO the woods and the fields
full Of song:
To the tree and the stream, and they'll
hear your story,
While they lean TO your lips with the
fresh lips of glory;
Don't mind a bit what the old folks say,
Just fish and fsh TIL you fish il away!
Cross words. black looks. and YOU want
to forget
The best old cure for a crouch found yet
Is to taste Gods sun where II loves TO
shine
On a stream where a man sits down with
his line,
And pulls out beauty that makes him
feel gay.
And you nsh and you fish TIL you fish
II away,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20
THE PRESBYTERIAN
TEACHERS SESSION
Unusual Interest Attaches to 1t.
and Important Addresses
Provided.
Special TO The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune
AMERICAN FORK. Aug. 19-The sec
ond day of the twenty eighth annual
meeting OF the Presbyterian Teachers
association was very. profitable. The
number In attendance has grown TO thir-
ty-three and the meetings are exciting
unusual interest among the citizens OF
American Fork, The special features OF
today's programme were the devotional
service. which was led by w Morrison
OF Spanish Fork; two hours OF Bible
study OF first Thessalonians. the discus
sion OF which was led by DR. R G. Nc
knessi on the subject OF school disci-
pline. and an open,air vesper service: In
cluding addresses by DR.. F. Z. Wishard
and others. The popular service, at s
O'Clock, was addressed by Professor NJ.
Hall assistant professor OF education In
high schools Of the state. The audience
at the close of the address expressed Its
appreciation Of DR.. Halls lecture by a
Vote of thanks
DIR. Hall In speaking of the changes
IN the curriculum OF our elementary
schools, said Whatever is uppermost
In the thoughts Of a nation tend to be
placed In the curriculum OF the public
schools. SO long as the opinions and
necessities of the people alter. so long
must the curriculum vary. The school
augurate alterations in the courses. We
must listen for the voice OF civilization
and what Is best for civilization we must
incorporate. After epumerating the
thirteen branches OF the present curricu-
lum Of our state schools. Professor Hall
presented the following new courses TO
be added. at the demand of the people
today: Manual training. agriculture.
sanitation and corporate law. The board
OF control of the schools OF San Fran
cisco recently stated that Before graft
can be eliminated from the American
country, the subject OF corporate law
must be taught in the public schools. "
Regarding the moral training OF the child,
Professor Hall said: Responsibility for
the moral development of the child rests
first upon the home, then upon the COM
murity. then upon the churches. and last
upon the. schools. Any community that
allows | per cent OF its population,
through bad morals. to morally corrupt
the children is criminally at fault in dis
charging It's responsibility to the youth
Of the land. There are half a million
teachers In the United States. and no
ether class Of people five times rs large
stands so high In personal morality.
Therefore, believe that. while the school
can better develop the child morally that
1t Is in a high measure meeting this In
trinsic demand
The leading feature of tomorrow's pro-
Eramme will be an address by Rev c.
E. Bradt OF Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20
OCC|DENTALS PLAY
OGDEN HERE TODAY
Fast Ball Game Promised at
Walkers Field; Salt Lake
Plays at Murray.

The Occidentals will play Ogden this
Saturday afternoon at Walkers
field in the state league series. Og-
den still has a chance for second place
in the state league contest and a vic
tory over the Occidentals would 60 far
towards helping the Giminites to Sc
cure that position. "Red" Toner. Og-
den's star pitcher, will oppose the ne
groes in today's game Langford and
Langley will compose the battery for
the Occidentals.
The Occidentals will meet the Muir
ray league team at Walker IS field Sun
day afternoon. For Murray, Hummel
the Salt Lake City star, viii pitch Op-
posing him will be Mooney, the elon-
gated negro, who has thus far proved
himself invincible. Burns and Haw-
kins temporarily loaned by the Occi
dentals to Payson, will be back with
their team for the games today and
Sunday. BY winning both OF these
games the Occidentals have an excel
lent chance either to win the penBant
or to tie Murray for first place
The Salt Lake team will play at Muir
ray this afternoon. Price will pitch
for Murray and McCreary, Mike Dono-
van s new importation, will be in the
box for the Salt Lake team. For Sun
days game Salt Lake Will go to Og.
den. Jenson and Sweeney will be the
Salt Lake battery at Ogden and Muir
ply and Lumley Will serve in a like
capacity for Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20
WIND PREVENTS HIGH
SCORES AT SHOOT
National Rifle Association of
America Holds Annual Meet
ing at Camp Perry.

CAMP PERRY, O., Aug. 19.-Through-
out the first OF the TWO days OF prellmI-
nary firing IN the national match. excel
lent light prevailed. but the wind went
zig gging this afternoon. preventing the
craftiest cracks from making more than
centers.
The National Rifle Association OF
America held its annual meeting tonight,
Lieutenant General j. c. Bates. u. S. A.,
retired, the president, presided The re-
port OF the secretary. Lieutenant Albert
j, Jones, stated that there were 253
entries In the four days matches.
The five individual revolver matches OF
the National Rifle association were won
as follows;
Slow fire. rs yards, C. E. Orr. Alton
Rifle club, SO.
,25 yards. timed fire. W. II, Spencer
SO yards, timed fire. c. E. Reising. Con-
necticut, so,
10 yards. rapid fire. Leroy Lyon. Colo
RADIO. 90.
% yards, rapid fire, e. G. Relsng, 96.
The grand aggregate grand honors OF
these revolver matches was won by G.
e. Orr, Alton Rifle club, who scored
1915.
F. G.. Reising was second, with 1912
Leroy Lyon, third. 1907
The Evans sRrmish match was again
won by the United States Infantry team
the victor in 1909.
The Tennessee National Guard came ir
second and the Seventyfourth New
York third.
Lieutenant c. C, Brant. Ninth United
States cavalry, with 68, captured the
annual members championship match.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-20
Pittsburg Fan Suggests Pest-Season
Series Between All-Star Teams

The following suggestion Is made by
well-known Pittsburg business man-one
who is real fan and VINO believes the
Pirates are going TO beat out the Cubs
for the nag.
This is the season when the baseball
dopesters begin TO figure out preliminary
plans Tor post st-season exhibitions and
transforming trips. The fellow who fig
MS inning about now, too. Sam Crane
has just been 10 bat with his, although
he did not make a home run.
In this connection ] would like TO pro-
pose a little plan which / think may have
a new idea or two In 1t. Cold weather
In the fall is the bane of all post season
conflicts and. OF course, would prevent
my plan being practica ole. yet / wish 70
submit II for the consideration OF the
rams. II weather and other conditions
were favorable, l believe my little exhi-
bition would prove OF considerable Inter
est. be a financial success and go farther
toward showing just Who's Who be-
tween the two major organizations in
baseball than any worlds series OF games
that s.tr, have ever been played.
The plan IS 10 choose. as near as
possible. an all-star team from both the
National and the American leagues, FILL
ms each position In each team from
among the best players In the respective
leagues. In doing this all sentiment. all
geographical considerations and all hob
bes should be eliminated, by making up
a full team from the very best material
IN eacn organization
Pick the best players-and the best
drawing cards-regardess OF team repre-
sentation or local pride. Then arrange
for series OF sixteen games. two IN
each OF the following eight cities, which
would bly, turn out the largest at
tendance: Chicago Detroit. Cincinnati.
Cleveland, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, New
York and Boston, Should an odd game
be necessary TO decide the supremacy. let
the seventeenth game be provided for In
the city with facilities for taking care oil
the largest crowd.
"As managers OF the two teams, Fred
Clarke and Frank Chance stand out
prominently on the National side, while
Hugh Jennings and Connie Mack ought
TO be able to look after the destinies or
the Americans
In choosing the teams, have tried TO
not show any natural favoritism toward
Pittsburg or toward any other city or
club, The result is that two teams In
each league are wholly without represen-
tation. On the other hand two teams
from each league seem 10 be strong
enough TO furnish a majority of the
players.
Iooking at the matter carefully. this
again conVinces me that the selections
Of the players have been on merit. as the
four clubs which furnish the bulk Of the
players are now, and have for a few
years past been we'll to the front. l
would provide l6 players for each team.
allowing each an extra catcher. four eX
ira pitchers and an extra in and out
for here are the teams I would select:
National league cluo-Catchers, Killing
Chicago; Gibson, Pttsbure. Pitchers,
Matthewson. New York; Brown, Chicago;
Camnitz. Pittsburg; Rucker. Brooklyn;
Ruclbach. Chicago. First base. Chance.