davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
AMERICAN LOAN TO GUATEMALA
Ex-senator Clark and the Guggenbeims
SAID to Have Secured Concession.

Guatemala CITY, Guatemala March p
President Cabrera's message, which was
read at the opening Of Congress, announces
the probability Of an early conclusion OF
the arrangements Gor rehabilitating the
country's finances.
This IS taken to neon the acceptance Of 2
loan from American bankers ard the set
tement of the republics Indebtedness
abroad
The announcement was also made that q
mining concession had been granted 10 q
group Of American capitalists, who. Il IS
understood include ex-senator ". A..
Clark and the Guggenheius.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
VOTE AGAINST INCOME TAX
New Hampshire Senate Kills ReSolu-
tion Passed by the House.

Concord, y. H., March THE New
Hamp shire State Senate by vote Of "A 10
Q to-day killed q resolution passed by the
House some weeks ago ritifyins the In
come lax amendment 10 the national Con-
stitutiOn.
Poth party platforms I'm this State lost
ian contained declarations in favor of The
iDp0fIC INK
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
DICKINSON TO VISIT PANAMA.

washington, March Secretary Dickin-
son will make flying trip 10 Panama tslis
month TO inspect the work on the Canai-
lie viii Sal from New York March lS'
being accompanied only by stenographer.
His tour OF inspection will occupy about
ten days Before making the voyage the
Secretary will speak before the Southern
Commercial Congress at Atlanta, March 20.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03

SHERMAN IN THE CHAIR.-The man.
ner in which Vice-President Sherman pre-
sides over the Senate Is the cause OF the
utmost satisfaction and comfort to the
members Of the upper house. Not only
has the Vice President a thorough knowl-
edge o3 parliamentary law, but there is a
sharpness and crispness about his decisions
which so clearly indicate that he is quite
sure of himself as. to a considerable de-
gree, 10 avert appeals therefrom. Under
circumstances such as now prevail IL Is
highly important TO the expeditions trans
action of business that the presiding officer
should be ever on the alert, prompt and
incisive In his decisions. and never fiustered
by the exhibitions OF bad blood which are
occurring so frequently In the closing days
of this Congress. Mr.. Sherman's very
manner seems to say to Senators, This is
no time for foollng," and even would be
fljbusters must command a considera BILE
knowledge of parliamentary law In order
20 avoid being taken off their feet by the
presiding officer. Senator Frye, for many
years President pro tempore of the Senate,
possessed the same faculty for eKpediting
business.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
THANKS ANTl.LoRlMsR SENATORS

jefferson City, No, March 2.-The Mis-
souri Senate adopted resolution to-day
commenting United states Senator's Stone
and Warner for voting against Senator
Ilorirner in the United States Senate yes
terday.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
From The Tribune Bureau.
Washington. Mar


LODGE HAD THE NERVE. - Senator
Lodge. by a well-directed point OF order,
saved the country to-day from an increase
of the pension budget which In ten years
would have amounted TO st40,oo0,0co. The
attempt, foretold in this column last sun
day. was made late this afternoon 10 add
the Sulloway pension bill to the pension
appropriation bill In the form of an amend
nent. Senators Scott, OF West Virginia.
and Curtis. OF Kansas. made the usual I'M
passioned plea for gratitude TO the Ola
soldier. There was no time 10 DEBATE the
proposition, no time TO point out mat
blanket legislation OF this character was
not kindness 10 tho soldier who really SUI
fered for his country. that II placed on
par with the man who rendered genuine
service every ninety-day man, many who
saw no real service. etc. The situation
was one which called for immediate action
and OF peremptory character. Without
q moments hesitation the Senator from
Massachusetts made the point OF order,
and the Vice-President instantly sustained
It. All the week vigorous effort has been
going on 10 secure sufficient votes 10 over
rule the chair Senators Chamberlain and
Shvely, Democrats, had been won over,
but the final poll showed lack of the
necessary number by five votes. Knowing
their weakness, the advocates OF the meas
ure did not make the attempt. Had the
bill passed, the House would, Of course,
have accepted 1t, because the Influence Of
the Speaker would again have been ex-
erted in its favor. The President would
have vetoed the bill, despite the fact that
TO do so would have made a special session
inevitable. but the nerve Of the Senator
from Massachusetts saved the Chief Ex-
ecutlve from that necessity.
The Brunswick news., 1911-08-02
MARRIAGE ToUTS PLY TRADE
IN SMALL KENTUCKY TOWN
City Council Attempts to Put End to
Practice.

Cincinnati, O., Aug. 1.-The city
council of Newport, KY, is trying to
break up the marriage touting' prac-
tice, which has for some time been
in vogue in. that city.
Certain ministers have had men at
the courthouse to direct prospective
newlyweds to them, and recently two
ministers fought for the privilege of
performing a ceremony.
The council fixed fine of $25 and
thirty days in jail for ''touting."
The Brunswick news., 1911-08-02

In this splendid picture we have
another one of the Vitagraph wonder
full life~portrayals which are always
popular We have the home of a very
wealthy New Yorker as the beginning
of this, in the parlor of which we
have our heroine, who is trying to de
eide between two lovers. One is
lieutenant and is ordered on duty in
the Philippines, where he leads ar
infantry charge against a gatling gun
The other stays at home and is ac-
cepted by the girl but doubling the
sincerity of her love, he intercepts
the correspondence between her and
the lieutenant This leads to trouble
he had not bargained for. and we
promise you a delicious little thrill
of excitement at the close OF this pic
ture
"Bobbs VS.. Dodds."
B. and D. own adjoining farms, and
have been good neighbors for 10 these
many years, but b. plants a water
melon patch close to DIS lot, and a
vine crosses the fence and bears the
largest melon of the season on DIS
side. Now If you want to have
whole lot of good laughs don't fail
to see this tonight.
As previously announced, we are
80 ng to haVc ssyea or more brad
new pictures on Thursday, matinee
and night, and it gives us pleasure to
advise that we have booked several
great features for this program. We
will have The Derelict," the wonder
ful story by Richard Harding Davis,
of war correspondents work on the
island of Cuba during the Santiag 20
blockade. This is too we'll known for
a long description, but in passing will
say that it is the finest piece of dta-
matized fiction We have ever had
from the pen of Davis, and we have
had several superb productions. An
oasis has always been an object of
great interest to the civilized world.
On Thursday we will show you one
in the middle OF the great Sahara des-
ert which is inhabited by very pic
turesque tribe who gain their living
from the date trees which comprise
the oasis. Be sure and get The News
and read the Pastime's varied pro-
gram for tomorrow night.
The Brunswick news., 1911-08-02
Personal
Mention

A. T. Martin of Triton, is in the city
on short visit.
A. C. Craig, of Atlanta, is in the
city for few days.
Capt. J. A. Clark, of Jekyl, spent
yesterday in the city.
c. E. Hillyer of Jacksonville, spent
yesterday in the city.
Capt. W. R. Townsend, of AnguilIa,
was in the city yesterday.
Z VIM. Nussbaum of Jacksonville. is
IN the city on short visit.
r. S. Pardee of Thomasville, is a
visitor to the city for a few days.
}. w. Boutwell,, representing the
Savannah. News, spent yesterday in
The city. a.,
H. c. Vinson of Savannah, was
among those registered at the Ogle-
thorpe yesterday.
M. w. Riley, local agent of the
Clyde line, has returned from New
York, where he went to attend
meeting of the agents of the com.
pany.
The Brunswick news., 1911-08-02

Large Crowd Going.-There is no
doubt but the full limit, fifty, will
go on the trip to the snapper banks
tonight on The tug Edgar F. Coney.
The boat will leave foot of the Nal
lory dock at 1 o'clock, returning to-
morrow afternoon about 2. There are
few tickets left and those who want
to go should see L. ]. Leavy, Sr., or
J. E. Dart as early as possible as
only fifty can go.
The Brunswick news., 1911-08-02

Brunswick, Ca, July 6, 1911.
We beg to announce the formation
of partnership, for the general prac-
tice of law, under the firm name and
style of Whitfield & Dart, with offices
500 IL Gloucester street, Brunswick
Ga.
Boiling Whitfield,
Ernest Dart.
The Brunswick news., 1911-08-02
A Day $ Doing
Briefly Told

The Weather.-Forecast for today
in Georgia: Unsettled, probably show
srs.
The Tides.-High water today at
12.47 a. m. and LII p. m. Low water
at a. N. and 7.52 p. m.
Extra Fine Lemons, shipment just
in at Lloyd's, 25c dozen; also Califor.
mia fruit, plums. etc.
New Sweet Potatoes, yellow yams, al
so white and red kinds, on sale today
at Lloyd's Fruit Store, besides pie
plant, butter beans, etc.
Tested by the Flag, a superb Vita
graph life portrayal, will be one of
the great features at the Pastime to-
day. See notice below.
Richard Harding Davis's wonderful
story, The Derelict," will be one of
the many excellent new pictures that
be shown at the Pastime on Thursday
matinee and night.
Commissioners Met.-The commits
sioners OF roads and revenues held
their regular monthly meeting at the
courthouse yesterday at noon. Only
routine matters were disposed of.
Meeting Tonight.-The regular
weekly prayer meeting Of the First
Baptist church tonight will be conduct
ed by the pastor, Rev. L. E. Roberts
Mr. Roberts preached to large congre7
cations on Sunday and made most
happy impression on all who heard
him. Visitors and strangers will be
welcomed at the services to be held
tonight.
The Brunswick news., 1911-08-02
THE PASTIME.
Matinee and Night.
"Tested by the Flag"

= y y y y = = y y y y = y
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-09
Explaining.

The Rev. l. F. Roach, the member
of the State Board of Education whose
claim for $50 for delivering a COM
mencement address at the. Peru Nor
NAL has been rejected, is explaining,
and is entitled to the benefit of his
explanation:
was invited by the class Of 1911 OF Peru
normal to deliver the baccalaureate ser
mon there, as a pastor. / went as pas
tor. There was no arrangement whereby
was to get anything for the service rem
dered. I did give the president memoran-
dunn of my expense in reaching Peru. II
amounted TO $2.Ss for railroad fare and 81
for livery hire. That bill was not presented
by me to the state board but was given
to the president Of the normal am not
seeking pay or reimbursement Of expense
as a member Of the board, but as an indi-
vidual, a pastor called to deliver a sermon.
II is usual to give pastors who deliver
baccalaureate address an honorarium. That
may account for the $50 in the bill which
suppose has been filed by the president
OF the Peru normal. other pastors have
gone to state institutions and have received
honorariums for their service. delivered
the baccalaureate sermon for the School Of
Agriculture and was paid Tor II. Ihere
was no question there. ! was there as a
pastor and not as representative Of the
State Board of Education.
That explanation is doubtless
enough to satisfy the scruples of any
conscientious minister of the gospel.
1t, will be remembered, too, that Gov
ernor Shallenberger while chief execu-
tive of the state likewise exacted COM
pensation for delivering commence
ment addresses, and, of course, he
took the money, not as governor, but
as a private citizen. Cases have also
been known where lawyers in the leg
islature have taken "honorariums,"
not for putting bills through or for
killing them, but merely as attorneys
fees for legal advice.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-09
EDITORIAL SNAPSHOTS.

Cleveland Plain Dealer: queen Mary's
crown weighs only nineteen ounces, but II
cost nearly as much as a real Panama hat.
Chicago Post: That Victor Emmanuel
monument in Rome being chiefly remark
able for its inartlstic and expensive quail
tiles, sounds decidedly homerke to an
American.
Chicago Tribune; II everybody has said
that the tobacco trust has been "snuffed
out" or has gone up in smoke" let us
consider the incident closed and plug along
as heretofore.
Washington Post: The state Department
is having a hard time picking a suitable
colored gent for minister to Haiti, Jack
johnson having declined the post because
he could ride only six minutes in an eighty
horsepower auto In Haiti
Houston Post: II Mr.. Bryan thinks Il
was his work that brought about the dem
ocratic victory last year, he has another
think coming. The truth of the matter is,
most of the recruits were men who thought
the Nebraskan had retired for while.
Chicago Tribune: The Richmond Times
Dispatch entreats Mr.. Bryan to go back
to Nebraska and stay there, and not to
manage the legislation Of the country until
he Is firmly seated in the presidential chair,
which will be after the 4th OF March,
l9iS.' The emphasis is on the after"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-09
OLD LOVERS.

Iohn A Moroso in New York Times.
Dim ewes peer out from golden easements
Flarnts frequently a strand Of silver hair;
Blight shines the sun and sweet the mead
And III fair the sky that smiles above her
head.
There by the stream where bend the viii
We Started ilfe-and twas not long ago;
All. then the sun seemed harbored IN her
AmIG their blue and tear-swept mysteriesi
Her hands. like soft magnolia petals were;
Her brt ath like zephyrs half afraid to stir;
Her lips with honey dropt the jonduils
Was in her form and love shOne in her.
face.
she cried and trembled as l told her then
l wanted her for wife tmy sweetD ana
I kissed her and she kissed me, heaven
seemed ...-
To lavish Joys Of paradise undreamed.
Heaven! They say we near It, for we're
Her soft magnolia hand stlll wears the
That pledged us through the paradise be-
And knows no ending with the setting sun.
The violet depth has Swallowed in her eye,
The roses in her checks. perhaps Sigh
OF mild regret has wilted, but her grace
or mind and soul illumine her dear face.
The meadows sweet and green turn brown
and sere.
Change and decay. life. death spread ev-
eryWhere
save in the souls where sacredly IL laid
The echoes Of lovers serenade.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-09
LAUGHING GAS.

Eyes. the elevator fell six stories.
Everybody screamed and prayed OF
mo. There would have been absolute
silence II Il hadn't been Tor the elevator
boy
what did he do?" --,
HE shrieked Going down as we passed
each floor Cleveland Plain Dealer
..How does the war 60? which side has
the advantage now ~
Things are still rather eveniS balanced.
The regulars and the reVolutionists nave
each gained a recruit. '-Louisville Courier
Journal
81 understand that political boss has
." Retired isn't exactly the right words
replied the sporty statesman, lie was
put to sleep and took the count wash
ington Star.
she-why are you looking so solemn this
morning? -, -
He-l was worried over a dark sugges-
ton an acquaintance made me yesterday
She-What was III 1900
He-He asked me II ! hadn better get in
the coal tn. summcr.-Balimore American.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-09
Arson as a Profession.

Chicago police purport to have in
their possession evidence of an organ
lied system of arson as a means of
livelihood. A merchant who commit
ted suicide soon after his store was
burned is said to have confessed that
he was approached by two men offer
ing to set fire to his place of business
for a price, that he engaged them and
paid part OF the money down and was
to have paid the balance when he re-
ceived his insurance.
II there is any truth in this tale
and the police are certain there is
IL discloses a most diabOlical form of
crime, one that must send a shudder
through law-abiding people. Arson
as profession is as bad, If not worse,
than open-handed murder, for It strikes
reeklessly not alone at property, but at
human life. without affording the
victims the least opportunity to
protest. themselves. But even that
insidious as 1t is. is not the most dan
gerous feature. That is to be found
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-09
Political Clairvoyants.

Some of our amiable contemporaries
are again setting themselves up as
mind readers for the purpose of chart
ing the future moves on the political
chessboard in Nebraska. This at
tempt at clairvoyancy ELECTS complaint
from one source that 1T is all bit
confusing" and the question, will 1t
not be we'll to have the truth told
about these political intrigues?" To
this the Lincoln Journal responds,
Certainly. That is what everybody
wants." and then goes on to Justify its
political fiction fancies by admitting
the impossibility of telling the truth
about one mans plans and purposes,
the things another has in the back of
his head and the schemes of the nu-
merous candidates for the numerous
Offices.
If open confession is good for the
soul, that probably offers the Journal
some relief, but 1t means simply that
1t, and other political pipe-dreamers,
will go right on constructing card
houses to be blown down and basing
on mere gossip the minutest detail of
what public men are going to do with
out even giving them chance to aflrm
or deny. For these political clairvoy-
ants no tale is so preposterous, and
no yarn so far-fetched, as to require
verifcation from the only people who
could verify. Perhaps it is a harm
less pastime, although occasionally
some real damage is done. But the
chief sufferers and victims are the
newspapers, themselves, that make it
business to manufacture fakes sure
to be quickly exploded, and to react
upon their own heads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-09
Madero,, Entry Into Mexico City.

AS described in the dispatches,
Madero's advent into Mexico City had
all the aspects of a triumphal entry.
AS a spectacle It was quite command
ing, the more so because it came long
after the tumult OF war had died
down and passions Of the moment had
had time to cool. The army and airs
that accompanied the "conquering
hero" we're those Of peace, not war.
The triumph was consummate, since
the vanquished Diaz had sought exile
in a foreign land and all the forces
remaining were submissive to the
newly-proclaimed leader.
But in the strain of patriotic cheers
a discordant note is to be heard. In
the imprisoned viva Maderos"
turks, It is said. the rumor of assassi-
nation and another revolt. In the
ruins of the overturned republic the
old flames still flicker, the combustible
elements still smolder. And Madero
cannot be insensible to all this.
Neither can de la Barra, nor any of
the other big men In Mexico, who have
assumed the reins of government and
undertaken it's reconstruction.
1t will take the best combined pow
ers Of the new leaders to bring all ele-
ments into submission and co-opera-
ton. To do this properly they must
gain control without antagonizing, If
possible. One Of the penalties Of sue
cess of a revolution in a country like
Mexico is the recurrence OF the spirit
of discomfort in the form of a mob
instead of an army. When Madero
and his government have fully mas
tered the situation and demonstrated
their ability to keep the reins steady
the apprehensions on this side of the
border will be fully allayed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-09

Orator, dramatist, poet and all-around
gentleman, Augustus Thomas climbed to
the top OF the ladder by force OF merit. As
page in the Forty-first congress he
learned his first lesson as a political
booster. st. Louis is his native town and
New York his stamping ground. He is So
past.
Charles Grieshauber of Bloomfield, N. j.,
asserts he is the champion rhubarb raiser
in the state. He is exhibiting eighty mine
stalks which he says were cut from one
plant. The smallest stalk weighed four
ounces when cut.
NJ. Lefort. president of the Academy Of
Dancing Masters, is one OF those who be-
lieve in the future OF the harem skirt and
he has taken 1t for the inspiration of a
dance which is called La Cherouelle, 4"
the name Of the puffed trousers worn by
women Of the east.
The Teachers Educational league Of
Memphis, Tenn, a woman's club, has a
man for president. He is Prof Fred NJ.
Hedges, principal OF a Memphis school
Prof Hedges was delegate TO the con-
vention OF the Tennessee Federation OF
Women's Clubs held in Memphis last week.
sweethearts as boy and girl thirty years
ago. yet separated by marriage 70 others,
Leo L. Parmley Of gainesville, o., re-
tired capitalist, formerly OF Cleveland, was
married TO Mrs. Martha Llewellyn of Lima,
o., the ceremony being performed by DR..
Edward Smith. president OF the Ohio
Northern university.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-09
Joy Riding a Paradox.

In Massachusetts joy-riding becomes
paradox IL the culprit is caught. The
legislature has made joy-riding fell
ony, and to prove that the legislature
was neither joking nor blufing a judge
has sent the first offender to the peni-
Tertiary for one year.
Under the Massachusetts, law, as in
most places, joy-riding is defined as
the act OF taking another's automobile
without consent and using it for a
period of time suiting the pleasure of
the person. Usually, or, at least, very
often, 1t is chauffeur who does this,
as 1t was In the case of the man sent
to prison. The court laid down a very
good precept in that case, defining the
act as simply stealing. For, he
pointed out, not, only did the chauffeur
take his employers machine without
the latter's knowledge or consent,
running the risk of damaging It., but
since the machine consumes a certain
amount of costly substances for its
operation the chauffeur might Just as
we'll have gone into the owners house
or garage and stolen them or their
equivalent in cash.
OF course, many impulsive persons
will find fault with this law and its
enforcement, but the chances are its
enforcement will put an end to JOY
riding in Massachusetts,, and if it does
that will be justification enough. And
such law might not be a bad one to
adopt in other states. Joy-ridiug,
VIGOROUSLY, leads to a good many seri-
Gus automobile accidents. to say moth
ing of being a tempting first step to a
downward career.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-09
AN OUTwORN INTEREST.
Heresy Trials Attract slight Public
Attention.
New York World.

New York World.
The heresy trial in the Presbyterian
church, by the slight attention II attracts
outside the denomination, we'll measures
the progress OF public thought away from
the subtleties OF theological controversy
in twenty years.
Where the trial OF DR.. Briggs in 1891
profoundly stirred religious opinion every
where, now only a small element feels
deeply concerned as 70 whether the doc
trines OF the ministers arraigned are or
are not "a departure from the standards
OF the church" or takes seriously the al
legation that views on sin, salvation and
atonement not strictly in accord with the
ancient tenets are treason TO Jesus
Christ" What popular interest the trial
has had as an indication Of the extent to
which the fires of Calvin glow" in an
age when Insistence on the letter Of old
creeds has been largely relaxed.
Trials for heresy which result in convic-
ton no longer end a pastors career of
usefulness and the fact incidentally illus
trRtes their loss of authority. Some other
denomination is always found ready 20 wei
come him, and the transfer Of activities lie
made as readily as q railroad superin-
tendent leaves the service of one road for
another. DR.. Briggs after his suspension
entered the Episcopal ministry and contin.
ued his production OF volumes of theolog-
zeal criticism.
More in keeping with the spirit Of the
times than heresy trials and more signifi-
cant Of modern religion tendencies is the
statement that the new pastor Of a promi-
nent New York Presbyterian congregation
is expected to harmonic the old the
ology with the new" That is a work more
profitable in every aspect than disputation
over the non-essentials of religion.