davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-07
Came to McKinley's Aid

saat. adding. His friends must now
come TO his support"
with that. Mr.. Kohlsaat rose from
the table and left the room. After .
while he returned and explained that
he had just telegraphed his sympathy
TO Mckinley and told him that ono.
half Of all ! have In the world 10
yours. yours In whatever way may best
serve you In this great emergency
Mr.. Kohlsaat was still greatly All.
tated. and without resuming his
breakfast. shortly excused himself and
went away.
The next time ! saw him-a few
years later-he told ne Of NcKinley's
experience Immediately following the
publication Of the news that be had
lost bis fortune. Telegrams By the
hundred poured in upon the governor.
Many came from Democrats who we're
bis bitter political enemies: many 9th.
srs were sent By psrsons with whose
names Mckinley was not familiar:
and and I'll offered financial assist.
ance. almost every one urged him not
w wv w NOOuC buvs oo0 0V0ty O00
Of the dispatchss-anat the letters that
soon began 70 Gov MEASURED hin
that be stood high II the sstimatioa
Of the American people. and that bic
misfortune would speedily make that
fact apparent to him.
Several men a aAaacial ability, -
10 we'll known. uadsstook the manage
msntoe McKinley'e a4aisS and ananced
him out Of HE embarrassment. Un.
doubtsdly. maay psfsoas believe that
Il wss the action q tAsee nsa that
persuaded Mckinley 70 remain - puh.
lie lfe. Bot Il wAs ~. aAa ! have
Mr. kohlsaat's word eee Il Il vas.
rather. the many messages q coaa.
dsncs that cane froo Ill parts q the
countsy that persuaded Mckiaisy tha,
Il was bic 1uty y .eomaia II public
NE - loas - the people wished him
% coatiaus there. After these mes.
sasss had poured u upoa him. asA hs
had ha1 time TO realise what they
nsaat. hs felt that 10 eoull rot testify
resist those touching svidsncss q
Widespread coaa1snco u bic pervo,sj
Integrity"
Copyright. mi. By e. J. ElvssAe, An
Hights NssssveA.)
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-07
Prof. Elias loomis OF Yale Made
More Than 100000 by Writ
Ing Textbooks Which Had
Great Sale.

One OF the largest, II not actually
the largest. bequest made to any
American university by an officer of
the university was he estate which
by his will Prof. Elias LOOMS. who
died in 1883. bequeathed to Yale Uni
versity.
Professor LOOMS was an eccentric
and yet very greatly respected men,
Der OF the Yale faculty for more than
generation. There is no alumnus
OF Yale whose degree was received
between the early sixties and the late
eighties who does not recall affection.
ately and yet with slight smile OF
humorous recollection this quaint and
eccentric professor vastly learned in
natural philosophy. mathematics and
especially astronomy. Among men OF
science the world over Professor
Loomis ranked with Dan. the great
geologist; Hadley. the Greek scholar
and father OF Arthur Hadley. presi-
dent at this time of Yale; and SILL
man. one of the worlds great author
tiles upon chemistry. The United
States government recognized Profess
sor Loomis as the foremost meteor
oiogist OF the United States. and
when the government established its
first weather bureau this was not
done until after consultation with
Professor LOOMS.
Professor Loomis was man OF
singular taciturnity. II he could ex.
press his thought In single word.
he would do that. Moreover. he led
almost a hermits life. The world OF
Yale University saw nothing Of him
except at chapel. at Sunday services.
and In the lecture room. After lee
lures were ended or the recitations
brought to 4 close. Professor Loomis
would depart quietly. always unac.
companied. from the lecture room.
crossing New Haven green to his lodg.
Ing room. which faced the green. He
always wore 4 conspicuous black and
white checked necktie. gathered into
q bow knot Of mathematical accur.
acy: his linen was immaculate.
Within the time specified BY stat
ute after the death Of Professor
Loomis his will was offered for pro
bate. II contained only two requests.
and one Of these was q partial one.
He bequeathed his entire estate to
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-07
Friends Relieved HE Financial Ole.
trsss. but u Was Messages Of
Confidence That Kept Him
In Public LIE.

One Of the well.known Incidents In
the career Of William Mckinley was
his financial failure during his hrst
term a. governor Of Ohio. Out Of the
difficulties OF that disaster he WAS
helped by his friends: and how bis
friends hocked to his assistance. and
what was the thing that really kept
Mckinley In public life at this time.
when he was seriously thinking Of re-
firing under the burden Of his per.
sonAl misfortune. are made plain on
the authority Of +. Prentiss Bailey.
the veteran Newspaper proprietor and
editor Of Utica. N. r.. who now holds
the record for the longest consecu.
tive service In the once Of any one
daily newspaper In the United States.
For years Mr.. Bailey has enjoyed the
confidence Of leading men Of both
great political parties.
"One day In 1888. when was dining
at my hotel In New York city," said
M. Bailey. there walked into the
room and sat down At my table my
old friend. II. II. Kohlsaat Of Chicago.
then part owner OF the lnter.Ocean q
that city. We were IL the midst Of
breakfast and the morning nswspapsrs
when. suddenly. Mr.. Kohisaat threw
down the paper over which hs had
been glsncins. exclaimins - he aid %:
"'This 10 dreadful nsws-drsadful!
Then. though be Was % excited
that be could hardly speak. M. Kohl.
SCAT told me that hs he'd Just read .
dispatch from Columbus. Ohio. Which
reported that Governor wiiiiaa No.
kinlsy vas baakrupt-thas his own
fortune was lost and that Of bic wife
had been greatly impairsd-and that
the governor had decided 70 give -
public lie and 70 turn everything that
be possesssd over 70 Bic creditesa
"'No man who knows william Nc
Kinlsy % I % can have The slightset
doubt that u financial s1ia 49, come
upon hin 10 has aot bess himsslf ~.
svoastbjs eos H. declared ~. KeAl'
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-07
Only One Postmaster Then

though during that period there were
many individuals who were that post
master. The postmaster OF the United
States during all that time was always
none other than the postmaster gen.
erAl.
But At one time during that pc
Rod. II II had not been for John C.
Calhoun. the law which designated the
postmaster general ~ the postmaster
OF the United States would have been
regarded ~ . dead letter and treated
accordingly.
"A short time after Mr.. Calhoun
bad resigned the vice-prssidency Of
the United States and been elected
senator from South Carolina vas
In lsa2-hs one day entered the once
Of the postmaster general. Amos Ken.
dali. Mr.. Calhoun's long. dark hair
was brushed straight back from bis
forehead: his eyes looked like two
burning Goals Of IRE. ! was with Mr..
Kendall; Mr.. Calhoun spoke most
courteously to me-he Vas courteous
to sverybody-and thea turned to the
postmastsr general.
"'Mr. Postmaster General he said.
I have just noticed . disposition to
make out improperly commissions to
those appointed to take charge Of post.
ofhces throughout the country. Mr..
Postmaster General. you are the only
postmaster In the United States: your
successor will BE- the ooly postmas.
ter: all men appointed to take imme.
diate charge Of the various postomcss
throughout the country are. under the
law. deputy postmastsrs, and nothing
more. The man In charge Of the
postofics At New York 10 q deputy
postmaster: 90 ID the man In charge Of
the postofnce At Philadelphia Let "
say that. probably By inadvsrtsncs. .
commission has Just bssn made out
appointing man postmaster. desire
to have that corrected. No man N.
der the law can quality or take charge
Of . postoflcs under the DESIGNATION
of "postmastss." Until now. 20 far
~ ! know. no commissloa has been
made out since have bssa in public
life By which any one has eualinsd to
take charge Of any posto0cs Ia the
country except undsr the title q dep
uty postmaster" And II Il 10 possible
for ne to prevent Il, 10 commissioa
shall b made out In any other vay.'
M. Kendall thanked Tie great Cal
houn for calling the matter to his q.
tsnt'oa. and assured hin that all CON.
missions 70 appointsss to take
charge OF postonces should b. made
out 10 strict accordasce With the Law;
and that way they were made n every
case. 70 ny personal knowledge, q
long - Calhoun lived.
"Furthsrmoss. I had ooasioa not Ioas
ago 70 look over the records rsiatiae
70 the appointment q men 70 take
charge Of posto@ees. found that %
late - Gen. Grants eecooa adniais.
traitor the postmastee geoeeal vas ths
sole postmaster Of The Usite1 States,
all the socailsd postmaster through.
out the country being ~ Iowa II the
records - deputy poetnaseess. But
In Grants second alaintstratioa The
Law was changed % Il became legal
TO drop the word deputy and the
unique distinctios that ~ postmaster
general hsd sajoysd for nearly esa.
tusy q legally bsias ~ couatsy's osiy
postmaster vas iost % hin"
Copyright. Mi. BY 4 J. HAvaras. Az
0lRhkA AnnnRHnAl
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-07
MAKES TRAVEL EASY
CUSHION ALMOST A NECESSITY
ON RAILROAD TRAIN.
Article, With Bag In Which to Garry
u, May Be Made At Home at
Comparatively Small Ex.
penss or Labor.

There is always great deal Of
pleasure in anticipating a holiday.
and. therefore. the preparation Of
those little things that will be OF use
to US should be a very pleasant task.
and In our sketches we show two use
full little articles that will be of great
service.
For long railroad journey . cush.
ion 10 q great luxury. but for carrying
1t to and from the station II IL as we'll
to make = case for 1t. and in our first
sketch We show 4 very practical case
Of this description.
1t can be made in art serge Of some
nice dark color and II 10 fitted with
follower Dap that buttons down on
to one side. Below this. . roomy peck.
ct 10 arranged in which papers and
magazines. to be read on the journey.
may be carried.
On the reverse side there is anoth-
Or large pocket. capable of containing
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-07
EYES NEED MUCH ATTENTION
Their Beauty Msrrsa end Sight Hvss
~ Abvsss 10 Which - Many
Az peeno.

A good deal Of harm 10 done The
beauty OF the eyes By reading at nisAt
with . bad light. young girls being
especially addicted to this practice. h
this way. the nssd OF glasses comes
Tar earlier than II should. and II The
strain on the eyes 10 kept up In any
manner. long before Middle aes thsre
will ~ crovsfsst. . bad forehead
irown and other blights. while the girl
70 bouna to suffer much asfiag youth
with graaulations. II Q girl Aas 70
study at night. her rsaaiag lamp sAovla
b placed - that tAs hight VIII fan
ever Ass lsft shoulder. With Tie SHADE
II . assp Grsss an1 low saoush 70
hide The blass a The lang. Thsa
washing The hall sight a11 morning
With salt and water put h - sysesD
10 strsngthsains an1 bsestlfying 70
mueh used syss. While . solstiea q
bosis scS1-a tsaspooafsi q he
graaulss put u . siaas q boiled ~
tee-H used u The sane nasnse tviee
. Gay. would b - antissptie ore.
eautioa asainst various Infectious eye
troubles.
Where the eye muscles show Q eagn
q tishtsains-as aehins sense Of
strain denotes tAis-subbing Tie li1s
G. aiSht With vassllas vii help 70
absr them. but With this 10 pressure
must b pat On The bali itself. - II 10
very easy 70 eattsn Il. aa1 this u.
lures he sight
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-07

the cushion over the upper part OF tho
wood work OF deck chair. The loops
should be made OF SUFFICIENT length to
allow the cushion to hang just in the
right place. and they may be slipped
over the upper ends Of the two side
bars Of the chair iE . moment
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-07

tied to tho second loop Of ribbon. With
the cushion suspended in this manner
no amount Of joltins Of the train will
displace It. and II We should happen
to move forward. the cushion will still
remain In position.
Another use to which the two loops
of ribbon may be put is for hanging
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-07

almost anything We are likely 70 ~
Quire while travelling.
And now . word about the cushion.
II 10 . capital idea to tack. 1t the two
top corners. . loop Of ribbon. a. shown
In the second sketch. A piees q striag
may b attached to one a the hoops
and may then b passed through the
rack over the seat IN the train. and
the cushion adjusted TO . convenient
height. and the other end Of the string
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-10-07

S!se aah white striped sspAyv =
seec 70! this simple sirlisA Aseoa. ~
eodics has . deep yoke q plais NE
sepnyr. edged with white. The eusp-so
Guns being Of tAs sane. TIE skice
mas band Of blue q tAs foot haaAeA
with white
Materials required: 4 ysrAs s.,a.>
Ayar6 white.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-03-09

Have you a set of the deco.
rated china dishes at The Times
Office? If not step in and look
at them. They are going fast.
One of the finest assortments
of violins in the Northwest can
now be found at the Wahpeton
Music House. Prices range
from $500 to $4,000.
Do you know that of all the
minor ailments colds are by far
the most dangerous? 1t is not
the cold itself that you need to
fear, but the serious diseases
that it often leads to. Most of
these are known as &c m
diseases. Pneumonia and con.
sumption are among them.
Why not take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and cure your
cold while you can? For sale
by all dealers.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-03-09
new ENGLAND NURSERIES
REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD
BUY OF US:

REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD
BUY OF US:
l. You get what you order.
u. Because we handle No.
stock only.
3. We grow, pack and deliver
our own stock.
4. We take good care of friends
and patrons.
5. Our prices are right for quail
ity of goods.
Is. We have done business fol-
over so years. The people
know us.
y. Our agents go over the same
ground year after year.
8. Our agents have to give good
reference before we hire them.
9. Rochester,N. Y, is the home
of the Nursery Industry of the
American Continent. Chas e
Brothers Company have been
in the business fifty years.
10. The lake regions are the best
places in the world to grow
trees, they stand all climates.
II. Every acre of our Nursery
is cultivated under the personal
supervision of our president,
Mr.. Lewis Chase.
IL. Our trees go through the
finest process of grading and
selecting before shipment
Ii. Everything we sell is guar
anteed free from disease. Our
nurseies are regularly inspect
ed by agents of the State Dept.
of Agriculture.
IA. Our agents will tell you how
to keep them that way.
Is. No one can give you the
same value for less money; if
they guarantee it you will be
disappointed.
16. Our new and enlarged &C.
ment concrete packing cellars
are the largest in the United
States. The buildings cover
$4,000 square feet or about
TWO ACRES, and are on a
spur of the New York Central
Railroad, with track room in.
side the cellars for six cars at
a time. All sorting, labelling,
packing and loading on cars IS
done inside.
IL. Economy in production and
handling, together with the
steady policy of offering No. l
grade only, has made CHASE'S
TREES famous.
10. This is why Chase Brothers
Company lead the world in the
Nursery trade.
IS IA 81 uEINE AcrAJr
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-03-09

Go. Supt. F. r. BARNES.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-03-09
New Men Tor Direct Vote


Washington, March cit is
believed that the next congress
will submit to several state leg.
islatures the direct election
amendment to the constitution
covering senators. The recent
vote on that question in the
senate was but four short of the
necessary two-thirds. In the
senate the places of seven men
who voted against the direct
election proposition will b e
taken by seven men who will
be expected to vote for it. That
will give it the necessary num-
Der and insure the submission
of the question to the states,
unless in the meantime some
thing goes wrong with the plans
of the direct election side of the
case.
The question is not political,
but purely one of policy and
democrats and republicans
were found on both sides of it
at the recent roll call.
The following is list of the
senators who recently voted
against the direct elections, but
who will be succeeded by men
who will be expected to vote in
favor of it: Burrows of Michi.
gan, DePew of New York, Dick
of Ohio, Flint of California
Hale of Maine, Kean of New
Jersey and Scott of West Virgil.
mia.
Senator Beveridge, Carter
Piles, Warter and Young will
retire. They voted for the joint
resolution and their successors
will do the same, so that their
going will not effect the the
general result.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-03-09

The ladies of Trinity Guild
will meet at the home of Miss
Hattie Wagner. Thursday after.
noon March 10Th, at 2:3O.
Judge VanArnam has been
elected president of an associa-
ton, in Walcott that will handle
hardware and furniture.
If you have trouble in getting
rid of your cold you may know
that you are not treating it
properly. There is no reason
why cold should hang on for
weeks and it will not if you
t a Ike Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. For sale by all deal.
ers.
:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-03-09
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

NOTICE is HEREBY CIV.
EN that the next regular state
teachers examination will be
held in the high school build.
ing at Lidgerwood, and in the
court house at Wahpeton. on
the 10th and 18th of March.
PROGRAM
Friday A. NJ.
Reading Rules and Regula.
tions. $50 to $40
Preliminary. :. $40 to 900
First Grade Subjects
Algebra. 800 to 1890
Physical Geography.
............ lo:3O to l2:OU
Second Grade. Subjects
Reading 800 to 1000
Theory and Practice
.................. 1000 to IL 90
Physiology and Hygiene
HOO to 1900
First Grade Subjects
Friday p. NJ.
Geometry. :. 100 to 2:3O
Psychology. .2:3O to 400
Physics. 400 to 500
Second Grade Subjects
US. History. $3.50. 100 to 200
Geography. .2:3O to 400
Orthography. 900. 400 to 4:45
Saturday A. NJ.
Arithmetic. $50 to 1915
Civics. .1O:15 to 1870
Language and Grammar
....................1 1:30 to loo
Go. Supt. F. r. BARNES.
The evening world., 1911-05-12

LongSilkG Gloves Use
12-button length in black
and white. The quality 10 ex.
cellent.
2-clasp silk gloves, SIC.
Gray, tan, black and white.
All double fnger-tipped.
Wanamaker Basement, Old Building.
The evening world., 1911-05-12
CR0PSEY FINES ANOTHER
BATCH OF CAPTAINS.
Eleven of Them and Two Iietrten.
ants Must Lose Five or
Ten DAYS Paw.

Seventeen commanding officers OF the
Police Department felt the wrath OF
Commissions Cropsey whom Ines of Nv.
and ten days pay for eleven captains
and two lleutenants and r~eprimands for
four captains we're announced in orders
at Police Headquarters to-day.
Several days ngo nes were announced
against about twenty-five commanding
o%ficers IN Manhattan for violating an
order " tho Commissioner 20 sssign
old patroiren 20 easy Jobs. This time
the Commissioner hauled UP command
ers In Brooklyn r Queens for alleged
violations OF that same order.
Among those affected to-day wore
Former Borough Inspector Holahan Jf
Brooklyn. now IN command OF vande-
veer Park station and Lieut.. Enright,
president OF tho Lieutcnants' Bencvo-
lent Association. doing duty IN Gates
avenue station; Capts. Murphy, Grand
avenue: Shevlln. Ralph avenue; Ret
mcls. Vernon avenue; Icary, Astoria,
and cullen. Richmond fIill. each nned
The evening world., 1911-05-12
SHOTS ARE FIRED
N THIEF CHASE
ON BROADWAY
Two Men Captured After Rob-
berry of a Contractor in
Bryant Park.

Broadway and Sixth avenue. between
Thirty-eighth and Thirty-ninth streets.
were aroused By a thief chase about 8
o'clock this morning when John Dooley.
q contractor. OF Pittsheld. Mass, vas
robbed IN Bryant Park OF q wallet con-
tanning $40 and several hundred dollars
In checks.
Dooley came TO New York ana ar
ranged TO have n number OF laborers
meet him at the park this morning and
: accompany him 20 Pittsfeld on a hurry
Job. He reached the park at $50. and
while sitting on n bench waiting for
his men fell asleep.
suddenly he was attacked from be-
hind y two men, who y It through his
pockets. getting his wallet. His cries
attracted Policeman Thoms. who saw
the men running -'uth on Sixth avenue.
They kept going. despite three shots he
fred. and tbs crowd OF early workers
got out OF the way and gave them
plenty OF room.
They turned into Thirty-ninth street
aud logged Sergt. Carney and Policeman
Notsky, who had heard the shots and
run from Broadway.
The policemen gave chase and cap.
,urcd them In Broad way near Thirty
eighth street. Both fought desperately
aud were badly beaten.
One gave his name as John Doe. thir-
ty-fve, an actor. address refused. and
the other as Henry Meyer. forty-two, a
salesman. No. go West Thirty-fourth
street. The police believe both names
were fctitiouN.
The stolen wallet was found in from,
OF the Casino Theatre. The money was
rome. but the checks were intact.
The evening world., 1911-05-12

ten days pay. Cspts. wohlfar,h. At
lantic avenue. Rooney. Liberty avenue;
wcigand, Flushing avenue; Maude'
Long Island City. and Barnes, Glen
dale. were each fined five days pay.
Lieut.. Mckay Newtown was nned i've
days pay because he was sitting behind
the desk in civilians clothes smoking a
cigar.
CAPTAINS Palmer. Gates avenue: Fem
nelly. Classon avenue; Frank. Rockaway
avenue. and Dreamer. Fla tbush, were let
on with ~reprimands on tho old men de-
tail charge.
The evening world., 1911-05-12
Good Rugs for
Rich or Poor

The rich may want them for
the country cottage or some I'M
important room only. but wher-
ever they 60, good service is
assured. Every rug is perfect.
Administer Rugs of standard quail
ity, OK II feet. large enough for a good
size room, at SIS.
Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs Of
standard quality, 9 < IL feet, $3.50
8 IT. 3 in. x 10 #. 6 in, Sl2.5O; 7 it. 8
in. x 9 it,, $40.
Also Japanese mattings of
standard quality, in new pat
terms and colors, at $3.50 the roll
Of 40 yards.
Rag Rugs, woven of clean
new rags; "hit and miss" effect
and solid colors to harmonize
with any color scheme.
55c. to So.
Wanamaker Basement. Old Building.
The evening world., 1911-05-12
CHEAPER CABLES TO COME.

President Vail Of the American Tels-
phone and Telegraph Company was In
his ONCE yesterday for the nrst time In
two months. He had Just arrived from
Europe. where he said he had negoti-
ated on behalf OF the Western Union
for the operation OF the three North At
lantic cables Of the Anglo-American
cable Company and h cable OF the
direct United states Cable Company.
Cheaper cable rates are bound 10
come" he said. hut ] annot say what
will be dove to effect that end
The evening world., 1911-05-12
TO OPEN YACHTING SEASON
N%orrisnpia club Pinnning Gay
Time for Commission Day.

Tho yachting season OF the Morrisania
Yacht Club will be opened this year with
The most elaborate J~ollincation In the
history of the organization. The com
mittee in charge Of the ceremonies OF
Commission Day. May 20. has planned
an innovation IN addition 20 the usual
ceremonial of raising tho club burges to
the Airing Of the N which consti-
tu,es the oficiai proclamation that
members are permitted TO ny their
volors until the fall.
For Commission Day OF 1911 there will
he a banquet IN the club house in tho
evening, followed D." II dance. and nm
erort Is being made to have all the mcm-
beers, their wives and friends attend.
The nag raising viii take place at 4
o'clock In the afternoon. the dinner al
Z, and TIE dancing will begin At 10. j.
Armstrong ls Chairman OF the commtt-
tee and a. q. Heany Is Secretary.