davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-06-02
Marriage and Business.

Frederick Townsend Martin, the
New York society leader, says that
marriage Is bre.real proposition"
"Tkat rrcDlbY ccourts for The
large nun: Der CT f.l'ures."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-06-02

The tax on bachelors in Wisconsin
is c,assed as tax on unimproVeu
property.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-06-02
Goino to Waste.

"The German emperor has Is IT,
ties" Mercy sakes!" exclaimed the
American heiress. "And the empress
seems so healthy, too."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-06-02
Poor.

Mrs. Highupp-How was the new
rector's sermon?
, Mrs. Blase-Very disappointing. He
was going to talk on Revelations"
and all the scandals that he had to Of
fer We're about cities and people dead
and gone centuries ago!-Puck.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-06-02
FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1911.

A maiden lady who keeps parro'
that swears wants to know what eN-
cuse there is for her marrying
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-06-02
Naturally Crooked.

There's a certain kind of man
who thinks he can get ahead Of some
body by cheating himself ct solitaire
Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-06-02

Marvellous speed Of Ostrich.
When terrified an ostrich will travel
at the rate of twenty-five miles an
hour.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-06-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

One dollar per year IL paid in advance; e,
one dollar and fifty cents IL Not p'''" ~
advance.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-06-02

Cards of Thanks. obituary Poetry y, anq at
resolutions of Respect are publish,eruI ,rI az ~
the rate of cents per line only. hei'
will be no deviation from thls ru'e'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
BAbYS F ACE ALL
BROKEN OUT AND RED
Eczema First Came in Little Pimples.
Itched, and Panied Him So Badly
Mother Could Not Rest.
Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and Eczema Disappeared.

must say | shall never be without a
box Of Cuticura Ointment, and keep it in
the house, for a mother does not know the
valuation Of it, Cuticura Ointment and
Cuiicurs Soap also. For my baby had
very bad face, all broken out and red and
the second application made an improve
ment. and before ] had used half box
my babys face looked splendid told
my neighbors about 1t, and they were taken
by surprise at the wonderful work the Cu,i-
cura Ointment did. and all snid his face
Is line; One box cured bahy's face and
ms body which was all broken out with the
iiHe neat, and after. formed one mass
which gradually spread over his face and
body. and II caused itching and panied
baby SO badly that ] could not rest. so
"anted az, TO 70 to The doctors but the Cuti-
and I am very glad j heard of OF it, for tit Il
savcd me doctors bill. During the day
the heat would make it more painful but
would rest better at night, and since
used the Cuticura Ointment had better
rest. After few appica ions the face began
20 peel. now the eczema has disappeared
- highly recommend the Cuticura Oint-
meht ana Soap, for their wonderful work
must say, mothers should not be without
!neIn. Tor they give quick relief and healing
70 suffering child, and the mother who Is
an worn out for the want of sleep and
rest rest ! highly recommend the Cuticnra
cure. for my child suffered very badly Of the
nasty disease" tSicned) Mrs Dora @.
EMtka. Spectiia Island, Hartford CO., Md. ;,
Sept. rs, 1910.
80 G1,lcura Remedies afierd the most econom.
cole props. Boston. Mass. FOR free Cutcura
uooAiet on treatment OF skin troubles. Ms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

and would probably now be the
Spea kerclec of the next S1ongress had
he not received tho senatorial clcc
lion. and handed the floor leadership
OF the House Democrats over to Champ
Clark.
Tee Hoosiey toga so long worn BY
Beveridge Viii be handed 10 John w.
Kern. a Democrat who needs in
PRODUCTION to the reader no more than
does Williams. Before receiving the
nomination for Vice President on the
ticket with Bryan, in 1905. he had been
tho choice Of his party for the Lcgis-
lature, the govcrnorship and the
United States scnatorship. He is sixty
one years old, and has been twice
married
No candidate before the Legislature:
vas more lime lighted last month
than James L. MARITIME. who through
the championship Of Woodrow Wilson
defeated James Smith. Jr.. for the New
Jersey senatorship lie is sixty years
old is of French extraction on his
fathers and German ancestry or his
mothers side, and since he was twelve
las lived in Plaintield. n. j., in a CO.
lonial farmhouse which was built in
lily, and which has been the home OF
Edmond Clarence Stedman. once min
lister 10 France. The death Of his
father left MARITIME the management
or this great lO0-acre farm when lie
was only fourteen, and he made the
place yield living for himself and
his widowed mother.
Campaign Orator mt Eighteen.
a hoy orator who stirred the DEM
ocrats of Plainneld In the gubcrna-
toriai campaign OF 1867 was none 9TH
or than this youth, then only cish-
teen. who had been busy educating
himself of nights after the powshare
10 ~, Nv
been fed. When only nineteen he COM
inenccd /; real estate enterprise whicE
has resulted in his laying the great
farm off into building lots lined with
shade trees and avenues and now con-
tanning 200 homes, which he has built
and sold. SIX years ago he married
the granddaughter OF Jacob Iorillard,
one of the wealthy tobacco barons of
that name He has been a candidate
for Congress twice, and four years ago
took from the present friend, Wood
row Wilson, the complimentary vote
OF the Democrats OF the Legislature
for United states Senator.
Since he made his debut rs the boy
orator back in tho sixties he has been
upon the hustings in every Import
ant campaign.
What amounts to an cccentricity is
his habit OF pacing tho platform
throughout his speeches. and whilo
thus engaged a few years go no
walked off II stage at Hanterdon. but
being immediately lifted back to the
platform by his enthusiastic audience,
he continued his speech without losing
the thread of his argument.
Ana at another time. while he was
speaking at E,lizabethport. an Irish
man In the gallery brought down tho
house by utterinG in loud broguc
this rebukc OF Mr.. Marines perl
patetic habits OF oratory:
Are ycz walkn', mon, or talkin'? +
yez IS walllin quit SCR talkir', and It
ycZ is talilin'. quit yer walkin'!'
copyright. 1911 BY John Elfreth Wat
Sins.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

mean by which young men ambitious
for senatorial careers might be sa fc-
~ guided toward tho same goal The
most of them have gained the summit
By ignoring about every rule OF the
road laid down by the political crafts
men OF former times and by avoiding
those stepping stones which the sign
boards along the way have pointed TO
as safest ana surest. Through I'M
beaten paths they have mounted by
short cuts and long leaps.
The shortest cut Of all was that Just
''negoiia,ed"-as Pcary would put in
it--by a youngster who set out this
winter from the old Volunteer state OF
Tennessee.
Back in the seventeen hundreds Andy
Jackson. then a young district attorney
III Tennessee, had a law partner. John
ovcr1on, who later succeeded him as
Judge and who was still later elevated
10 the supreme bench OF the State. In
deed. ii is written down that "Old Hick-
DRY, even in later years seldom took
any important step without consulting
Judge Ovcrton The latter became the
largest landowner in Tennessee. in
which he had a distinguished cotempo-
rarN, Luke Lea, who after commanding
a regiment under jackson. during the
Indian Wars III Florida. served two
! terms in Congress, during the time
| that his old commander sat in the
White House
Tie great grandson of these two
cronics OF old Hickory and the name
sake OF tile one who came 10 Congress
MS young Luke Lea, of Nashville. Tenn.
seven and q half years ago Inc was still
Ia college student. boning for his final
degree Act at high noon on Saturday
fneH, .hn Will be a full nedged United
states senator. With authority 10 vote
InPpn the confirmation Of the highest
| rfhc!als appninted by the President
/ ana ulioi the ratiica ton OF treaties
made with our oversee ncighbors. re
Viii he the Youngest man ever elected j.
TO the Senate BY his State ana the
Youngest senator in the Sixty-second
| Congress. In other words. he Will! after
| march, y, be known as the ''baby Of the
| 9ehate' Having come into this world
/ On tLa 9Th OF .April, 1879 he viii he
| ihifty one when The toga is shifted
! I" hiS pack from that OF Senator Fra
! Ht"r VINO, although looked upon as one
/ Iof me younger members OF tile Senate,
is Yfi more th'n old enough to be his
sncrcssor's father
/ indeed, Young Lea is but barely pa Il
4 thc age limit OF thirty years which he
/ ppnSlliut!on imposes upon Senator's
| Beyctidse and Bailey. although looked
i 'iron as prodiGics Al the tine. were re-
s sneciively five ana six years above
Z Luxe l-ea's present ago wien they took
/ fhell seats ~ tho upper house.
! seven nnd Il half years between
/ *cnoos ana senate IS a shor, span and
! u Is remarkable that any man coult,
| Wltnln that time make upon his party
/ i@aaerS an IMPRESSION OF seriousness
I snliicleht TO Tie intrusting Of such an
| hOnor, After lakne his b. s. in 'gS
| and his NJ q in %. both at the Uni
Xersi's Of the south, nc went W 10
/ Columbia and brought back an l.. r.
!, in 1903.
! rlcn he opened 4 lax Once and en-
! Dark@d upon the career OF q 'schola.
/ III poiitics'
i lis iirst splash was made three
Years la,cr after nc had been clcctc,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
DELLA CARSON.
Ten Thousand Dollar Beauty
Prize Winner

His fad is yachting, and he has own
ed some fast racing craft. He is the
member OF five exclusive clubs in
Providence, four in New York. He mas
four children whose mother died only
Il few weeks before his election, last
month.
Working on the farm in SUNNI err
teaching school the remainder OF the
year and studying law while teach
ing. BY this familiar road this beat
en- path, comes William l.. Chilli on. the
successor Of Senator Nathan b. scott.
OF West Virginia
After serving as county prosecutor
he became the law partner OF the late
Senator kcnIa. lie is fifty-threc years
old and boasts OF neither beard nor
muStachc.
That he Won 2S5 out Of the EST ca cs
which he tried while prosecuting at
torncy at Kansas City. from SOS to
1900. is the boast OF James 4. Reed,
the Democrat who Will succeed Scra-
tor Warner, Of Missouri Next he be-
came reform May or of Kansas city.
and as such held Two terms, or from
1900 TO 1904. lie is forty-ninc years
old and q Buckeye BY birth. When
an infant of three, his parents took
linn from Ohio 10 Cedar Rapids. Ia,
where he studied law. After practic-
ing there for two years. he put off for
Kansas City. taking young bride
along With him. That was twenty
four years ago. In the last Novem-
Der primary he took the senatorial
nomination away from his fellow
Democrat, David T.. Francis, who had
been Governor of Missouri, Secretary
Of the Interior and president Of the
great st. Louis exposition
The Hnndsomcst Of the Lot.
The handsomcst OF the next Sena-
tors is George Payne Mclean, the
progressive Republican, who last
month foi!ed the attempts OF that old
warehouse. Senator Morgan c. BuiEe-
ley, to obtain Il denomination from
the Connecticut Republicans. Mr.. Nc
Lean has mounted by gradual steps
Thirty years ago he opened his law
Office at Hartford and after practic-
ing two years he went TO the lower
house OF the Legislature Three years
more and he reached the State Sen
ate. and six years after that he was
appointed United States Attorney for
Connecticut. Then he became Cover
nor.
Although nfty-thrcc, he has been
married less than four years. lie is Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

is senator Hale in whose WASHING
| ION palace the fashionables or ~.
capitai S millionaire COLONY have mr.,
sied Tor the past generation shouId
nave TO drape his toga about tbc
snouldeTs OF the son of a poor Yankee
'iiieas maker looks indeed, like n
radical revival Of the social ordor 81
| events. "
| Charles Fletcher johnson. IN wbon,
ne VIII hand that garment, is the tirst
democratic Senator who has hoan
| eiected from the Pine Tree state
| within fifty-four years
Nastly more tedious than the straight,
| ana sudden squirt which Luke Lea maaf,
up me political hill has been the climb
WnicI' Johnson has made in the same
direction. BY ziszag paths and over
perilous pitfalls. Starting life more
nan q score OF years before the Ten
nessee prodigy first saw the light ha
had littie more of heritage than m
unusual share OF red blood ana an
/ bition az" Gil
sent on getting into college. he left
ms lather's humble home and laugh,
school In three Maine towns. The, ~
wen! down TO Boston. and, while
serving as clerk in a railroad oHca
slept IN hall room, and finally saved
enough money to enter Eowdoin tbo
anna mater of Tom Reed And having
spent two years at that college no
settled down to study law, although
ne no" mad a young wife Soon after
start,hs MS practice al WatervilIe.
Ne ne was elected Alderman of the
F.; town. and before his single had hoon
ilmmed by six winters he received
| inc Democratic nomination for Con
1 Gress--a "forlorn hope" which was IN
trusted TO him again in the following
c''lPa Ign. Meanwhile. he had become
| Mayor and that was the Hottest stem
ping stone by which he had mount ed
Seha tewards by the time the Demo-
| cratic landslide OF last autumn carricd
| to victory his political friends WA
nave since carried him to the crest Of
( capitol Hill. since he is a poor man.
VINO must depend upon his salary. his
1 Washington residence will moi he ,l,o
| rendezvous of millionaires
me wheel of fortune did not go 50
! FAR III the turning when the powerf,il
! senator Aidrich's toga was lately dis
! posed OF by the Rhode Island I.cgis-
iatnrc. Henry Frederick Lippitt. who
now awaits this mantle is OF the same
I political faith rs his predecessor ana
! Is not far behind that leader in the
! enjoyment OF the good things OF this
! world. lie is a scion Of that family
! OF LippittS which has contributed two
\ Governors TO little Rhody," and he
I had no struggle In entering Brown
! University in the class Of rs.
! WAS Football Stnr.
But he was no pink bloodcd aristo-
| crat Having been reared an athlete
! ne was made captain of the varsity
/ football eleven while freshman and
throughout his whole four years was
Browns star gridiron hero Having
| received his sheepSkin. he toured Eu-
| rope for four months and then set
i lied down 10 work in first one cot
ton factory and then another, where
he learned dyeinG. bleaching and the
| various processes OF manufacture
| Next h. was superintendent OF a mill
and later he became agent for fou,
| mills. Now he is one OF tho leading
! cotton manufacturers OF New EngIc nd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

a delegate to the exciting State Con
Nentlon of 1905. You may remember
that when in that conclavc the presid-
ing officer refused to give up his gavcl
bold youth came forward, snatchcd
1t up and, amid a furore, secured the
nomination Of Patterson for Governor.
That was Luke Lea, then but twenty
SIX years old.
The following year he "insurged"
against the Democratic leaders. am-
lated himself with the prohibitions
lists and, coming out as an independ-
ent, founded the Tennessean, OF which
the ill-starred Carmacl became editor.
Last month, although looked upon by
the regulars" as dangerous factor
in the senatorial contest, they felt as
sured they had him blocked. But while
the members of the Legislature were
home during two-day recess this
young Napoleon Of politics. busted
himself enlisting an army OF fusion
ists.' which, under his command,
struck at tho exact psychological mo-
mcnt and, with n bare majority or
two votes, captured the toga for their
youthful general.
When the next Congress convenes
great interest will be manifested also
in tho successors OF Hale. the Ncstor
OF the Senate, and of Aldrich, its Re-
publican leader. both of whom. before
the last election. voluntarily announced
that they would retire to private life
March 4.
That such an nnbcndinS aristocrat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
BY JOHN IsLFRETn WATKINS

Washington ID. c., February 25.-
Saturday next will be toga shifting
day in the Senate of the United states.
q dozen and more OF Graybearis Will
then doff their haliowcd garments OF
office and Grape them about the shout
icrs of waiting line OF naked chin
ned iiedglings, chosen last month as
their successors IN the council cham
Ger OF or elder Statesmen.
But not until the Vice President.
with whack Of his gavcl, opens his
End OF the coming sixty second Con-
gress-not until after the recess tina;
must separate that Congress from the
AHe now sitting-Wiil there be any
bath-taking or formal installation Of
The newcomers BY next Saturday they
will nave seen 10 the proper iling OF
their credentials, and when Uncle
SANS time ball falls upon the lneri :
alan Of that day il viii automatically
TIT from their title or Senator the
ponderous sufllX ''clcc,' From the
Same moment the secretary OF the Sen
ale viii commence TO reckon their
@ages OF ss25 per month their clerk
hire, stationery allowances and per-
unisites Of office. al OF which they
vii continue TO enjoy before they
shall have been required TO swear mat
with the aid or the Almighty. they
Will defend the Constitution and well
and faithfully" discharge the duties
Of their high Office
Fortune has performed some strange
'cats in choosing these new men fol
he sacred senatorial ,oga. l.acl
SEEING 70 have mounted the southern
edge OF our Capitolinc Hill BY his owl7
oath, and .twould be dincul, indeed
q reduce their Lines OF travel to a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

brilliant orator
The progressive" label is Worn also
by John y, Works. Californias new
Senator, who hlched the Republican
nomination away from A. G. Spalding.
the former baseball star. He is the
oldest of the new Senators and will
celebrate his siXty-fourth birthday
next month. He is a Hoosier by birth,
and when only a lad OF fourteen en- :
listed in the Union cavalry. with which
lie fought Till the end OF ,hn war.
Then he studied law and practiccd at
home until thirty-slx. when he went
TO san Diego, Cal. After serving there
as Judge OF the Superior Court he
moved to Los Angeles. He is a priest
ly looking man and is the author Of
several law textbooks.
From obscurity to the Senate in
three years is the leap made by Alice
Pomerene. the Democrat who will rep
resent Ohio In the upper house. Lik g
Senator Dick, whom he succeeds. he
would be readily mistaken in pubic
for a heavy tragcdian.
a few years ago. while Tom l.. john
son was making his famous red
devil' campaign tour through Ohio. he
happened into tent meeting presid :
ed over By Pomcrene, who made such
ar impression upon the single-taX
Mayor that the latter took him up ana
brought him to the front. as candi-
date for Governor in 1908. Before tina I
Pomerene had been merely city So
Ncitor and prosecuting attorney. De-
spite Iohnson's backing lie lost the
gubcrnatorial nomination, but two
years iatcr---last fa!l--was elected
Lieutenant Governor. lie graduated at
Princeton five years after Woodrow
Wilson got his shcepskin there and
ot "a
natl law school. SIX years arter Will
liam II. Taft had there been gradu-
ated. He now hung up his shingle in
President NIckinlcy's homo town, Can
ton.
Doesn't Smoke; Wife Politician.
lie is q non-sm0ker, like Taft and
Roosevelt; is serious minded and a
good listener hnt not Il political
mixer" He vas married nineteen
years ago. but has no children. The
better TO aid him in his campaigns, his
wife has made a study Of politics. and
in order to measure his popularity she
subscribes to the press chipping bu-
reaus and complies voluminous scrap
books.
y seat in the lower house of Con-
grcsS has been the final stepping stone
in the scnateward climb of two Re-
pubiioais, Miles PoindeXtcr, OF Wash
lnSlOll, anu ~. IL. townsend, OF Mich
igan, as VOL as Of their two Demo
cratic colleagues. G.. NJ. Hitchcock Of
Nebraska. and John Sharp Williams, of
Mississippi
PoindeNtcr is forty-two wears old
and a radical Insurgent, while Town
send is fifty four and II near Insur-
gent Hitchcock, man OF nfty-one,
is tho editor and owner of the Omaha
Williams We're both educated in Ger
many, the former at Baden Badcn ana
tho latter at heidelberg.
Although not to become Senator from
Mississippi until Saturday, Williams
was nominated by the primaries as
far back as 1907 and elected in 90S.
lie has been in tho House eighteen
years, was the Democratic nominee for
SDeakar Tn the nast :hraa Cnnor0ss0s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
No More Fat FolsBeauty Book Beauty Secrets
Revealed by Famous Beauty VIM of $4,000 Beauty
Prize -Superfuous Hair Va is Like Magic
by New Treatment.

more attractive woman. good nrurc
means IN as much as a pretty face. and It
with yourself until you have Improved your.
lace ana iifurc and become the equal OF the
,',e attractive women. whose good
looks and attractive hfures make them the
envy Of others and place them in 1, sue
cessful, contentcd position.
with these marvellous secrets Of beauty
before you. any woman should make n Won
derfu! Improvement In her appearance
QUICKLY. and Judging by. what many Others
you should quickly Danish your wrinkles.
remove your fat. develop your bust, beau
ny your complexion. build UP sunkcn ncsh
beautify your eyeiashcs and obtain luxu-
rant growth OF hair and make yourself look
from fifteen to thirty years younger
This great beauty book treats on won
disappear In from one TO two nights in many
instances instances, that commences 10 grow new
flesh and tissue In from q to IS hours /,
contains startling pictures OF living women
which show the marvellous trans formations
mace mas IN. IN n woman,s apnearance by removing
out thin scrawny neck and building III,
hollow cheeks.
Every wife. mother. girl or aweetheart-
youth and beauty. ahouid write at once for
a copy OF ,his sren, book. .Arrang cmenis
ers may receive absolutely FREQ this won.
a aeId J., work provided YOU win cut out and
address. plainly written
Della Carson, Chicago's famous beaut,.
expert. is the author of this valuable nev
beauty hook and II Is simply astonishing
inc hundreds OF women who write In r..-
Sardins tho wonderful results Of this new
process Tor removing wrinkles ana devotion
ms the bust and reducing fat.
Alice Hayes OF California writes maj bcr
wrinkles Disappeared IN three nights Mrs
hibert wharton writes in. her. bust dcvcl.
oped TO beautiful proportion and wrinkles
gone forever, Gertrude Maston writes In
that she removed her double chin and scv-
on,y rounds Of excess IA, In three weeks b.
this remarkable method. Anna Morgan
writes, she reduced large bust ana excess
iat, and removed superuous hair and bcau-
titled her lashcs and eyebrows by ,hcsel re-
markabc methods
Mrs II. s. Wells writes Il, and says: III
am 90 years old, Ny wrinklcs we're Very
deep and OF long standing. Was startled
the next morning 10 see my face in tho
mirror. The changed appearance Was won
dcrful looked "a years younger Ynt,
wrinkle treatmen, IS certainty quick and
remarkn BILE"
Mrs Jennie Lee, OF Ind. writcs your
external treatment FOR reducing fat quickly,
Is marvellous. los; eighty pound. IN four
weeks never such Il quick fat re-
ducmg treatment in MY life
Siinply cut out tho coupon below nd mali
~ once. ar explained In coupon and DON,
send an" money, because particulars are
free as this charming woman is doing hcv
utmost 10 benefit girls women In need ~
secret Information which viii add 10 thcIr
beauty and make lie swcc,er and loyeilers.
In every way.