davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-06
Willard Brown.

Willard Brown.
The Massachusetts Grand Army
membership numbered 12,170 on Dec.
81, 1910, compared with 1S,494 the year
before.
The following officers We're elected
Department commander, Granville c.
Fiske Boston: senior vice commander,
George II. Hosley, Boston, junior vice
commander, Isaac c. Day, Groveland;
chaplain, Rev. l. =. l.. Bodfish Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-06
MASSACHUSETTS G. A. r.
Meets in Faneui Hall, Boston-Fewer
Than Ever Present.

Boston, April 5.-F'ewer veterans
than ever assembled in Faneui hall to-
day Cor the 45th annual encampncnt
of the Massachusetts division Of the
Grand Army OF the Republic. Senior
Department Commander G. c. Fiske,
stated that the ranks We're thinning
and thai the loss last year numbered
more than the previous year and in
cluded Department Commander ].
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-06
siflss confisoate,l at DOUGLAS. Ariz.

Douglas, Aris. April 5.-Two eases
IF Springfield rifles, with bayoucts.
consigned from a st. Louis firm to FL
Haso, and thence TO this city. were
rontiscatcd today by y. II. Thompson.
special agent for the department of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-06

Ihe establishment of board of state
highway supervisors to have charge of
STATE expenditures on highways is pro-
Vided for in the bill which passed the
House late today. pal Ng
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-06

Stomach Size is sold by druggists
ercrywterc a. SOC. tire BOX. or sen%
prepaid - anv address upon receipt
of price b. addressing your mail or
ders to 09otor's Daughter, Westerly.
z. l., o. The kinsnan Pharmacy.
Frank P. Burns, f'l. c., Prop, 1870
Water SE.. Aunusta,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-06

Everybody
who is in
clincd to
'catchCold.'
1t is easy
to prevent
q cold BY
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19
The Cone-0uter
BY EBERT HUBBARD.

a chance to prove that they have just
as able minds as men, If not better.
That these nonresisters are the salt of
the earth none who know them can deny.
1t was the residents of the monasteries
in the Middle Ages who kept learning
and art from dying off the face of Eu-
rope. They built such churches and per-
formed such splendid work in art that we
are hushed into silence before the dignity
of the ruins of Melrose Dryburgh and
Furness.
There are no paupers among the Quak
ers, a criminal class" Is a thing no
Mennonite understands, no Dunkard is a
drunkard the Oneida Communists were
all well educated and in dollars passing
rich, while the Mormons have accumu-
lated wealth at the rate of more than
SLIGO a man per year. which is more than
three times as good a record as can be
shown by New York or Pennsylvania.
Tobacco, strong drink and opium alter
nately lull and excite, soothe and elevate,
but always destroy yet they do not de-
stroy our ascetc conle-outer, for he
knows them not lie does not deplete
himself by drugs, rivalry, strife or anger.
He believes in cooperation, not compet-
ton. He works and prays; he keeps
good digestion, an even pulse, u clear
conscience, and as mans true wants are
very few our subject grows rich and has
not only ample supplies for himself, but
is enabled to minister to others. He Isl
earths good Samaritan,
Come-outlsm is a protest against an
idle, vain, voluptuous and selfish life, 1t
is the natural recoil from insincerity,
vanity and gourmandism, which, growing
glarlngly offensive, causes these certain
men and women to come out" and stand
firm for plain living and high thinking.
And were it not for this divine principle
in humanity, that prompts individuals TO
separate themselves from humanity when
sensuality threatens to hold supreme
sway, the race would be snuffed out in
hopeless night. These people who come
out effect their mission not by making
all men "come-outers," but by imper-
ceptibly changing the complexion of the
mass. They are true and literal saviors
of mankind.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19

early morning hours alone, but TO the
whole day. The last station, like the
first. must be made as per schedule.
All these things, and many more an
engineer does. That is why he u called
an engineer.
But the moment we turn from the To-
connective and lie engineer 10 Claude
Montgomery OF the avenue. what do We
find?
First that Claude has been provided
with an engine so much more delicate
and marvellous than a railway locomo-
tive that there IL no comparison. And
that il generally all you do find.
Does claude attend sclupulousiy TO his
engineer
Not much further than hanging bunting
on It in the morning. This gives It q gay
appearance. say, at a one-horsepowsr
gait.
But in that engine OF claude'B the
Creator has put an unlimited horse
power, Claude should have been told that
when he was being educated. He may
have regarded as ietter-perfect when he
reoited his lesson on the battle Of Aus
terlity, but that ia not power. II Is coal
to be stored on the tender Tha trouble
with 1t IL. however, that II has been lefs
on the tender, with a lot more like II,
and never shoveled into the firebox.
ClAude's ignorance OF his engine is not
his fault altogether. He was handicapped
at the beginning by being loaded up with
stuff called knowledge, that he does not
know how to convey into energy. The
engine and some sort OF fuel are before
him. but he really does not know how
to kindle the one in order TO make power
for the other.
But, bad as his case IT, he can stili DO
this. He can say to himself:
] will keep my body in as fine condi-
tion as possible.
I will use some Of my mind to do my
business we'll and directly. and the rest
Of 1t to learn something else.
I will never be 30 unreasonable, with
either mind or body as to make them
act in a manner contrary to their pur-
poses.
This 10 not alueh. but q is ssmsthiHS.
and, by doing Il, claude's one-horse-
power gait will run up 10 ten or So be-
cause he has stopped that one thing the
mechanical scientists are working on--the
leakage OF power.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19

gives the subject Of sex too much atten-
ton is very apt to have either no wife at
all or else four or five.
The Shaker does not count women out,
because the founder OF the sect was
woman, but he is a celibate and depends
on Gentlles to populate the earth. The
Dunkard quotes st. Paul and marries be-
cause he must, but regards romantic love
as thing Of which Deity is jealous and
also bit ashamed,
But there Is one thing among all these
quasi-ascetic sects that has ever been in
advance Of the great mass of humanity
from which they are detached parts
they have given woman her rights;
whereas the mass has always prated that
the male had certain natural rights"
and the woman only such rights as are
granted her by the males. And the
reason of this wrong-headed attitude on
the part Of the mob is plain. II rules by
force, whereas the semi-ascetic sects de-
cry force using only moral suasion. fall
ing back on the Christ doctrine of non
resistance. This has given their women
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19
Running an Engine
By THOMAS TAPER.

Men in the mechanical sciences are de-
voting much thought these days to pre-
venting leakage OF power. Nearly every
piece OF mechanism delivers for manu-
featuring use only a small percentage OF
the actual power generated. The greater
part OF It escapes, and yet Il costs just
as much to produce the power that es-
capes as TO produce that which Is used
directly for the purpose OF manufacture
1t has been shown that unnecessary
projections on the sides of railway cars
destroy energy by presenting surfaces
that resist the atmosphere when the train
is running at high speed. Car builders
arc removing them
BY studying the air resistance OF large
flywheel thirty-horsepower additional en-
SrEy has been secured
Only a small proportion OF the best
energy Of q ton Of coal Ia secured; the
greater part escapes by the chimney.
And heat conservation 10 a very practical
question, 20 which men are devotlng the
most careful thought.
What is true in tile mechanical sciences
is equally true in the science OF life. We
are, all OF u.s. great MASTERS of power.
we neither think nor act directly. but
in a roundabout way that costs more In
effort than we get in return
We should become more thoroughly
familiar with ourselves as machines,
more capable OF direct and inoisive action
Every man ana woman In the engineer
of a physical and mental engine that Is
more delicate than any piece OF ma
machinery ever made. II eXcelS in the
work It can do in endurance and In
efficiency; but not until the engineer
back OF the mind and body has studied
the nature OF the machine, knows how to
direct II and stops leakage of power.
Taking the twenty-four hours OF the
day as a unit this physical and mental
engine OF ours works comparatively little
Setting aside hours for sleep, meals and
relaxation, there is only small balance
left This small balance OF time should
be made the most Of.
Even knowing that power is always
being wasted, the engineer would never
dream of treating the locomotive as vi
treat our far more powerful human ma
chine.
II he is even a halfway decent engineer
he will do these thinEs:
He will keep the machine scrupulously
clean.
He will look II over before the days
run begins 10 be sure that II Is In proper
shape and capable of it's best work.
He will keep the firebox free. SO thai
combustion viii be easy and mos
efficient.
To generate steam he will use water
and nothing else. Water does the bust
ness: other liquids DO not.
When he starts on his run he know
that his Job is TO keep on the track anS
make time. This does not apply TO thu
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19

time sha aud George have walked the
floor with Son and helped Daughter
through the measles and fought It all
out about whose 'in-laws" arc the hard.
est TO stand. she usually thinks about
something and somebody besides herself
and her looks and then, and not until
then, is she worth one-haif the money
II takes 70 keep her hair-dreSser and
manicurer paid.
And now comes this fool preaching the
doctrine that the thing for daughter to
do is TO keep up the pose business ~
long as she lives or George viii stop
loving her right away, 80 there. Well,
what II he does? II George Is such an
empty-headed primitive thing 90 that,
how could any woman of any spirit or
brains care whether he loves her or not3
HIS love doesn't amount to much, any
howl He really doesn't care for her at
all. All he wants Is lay figure to hang
some pretty clothes OH. He doesn't love
daughter at all. He loves daughters
clothes and daughters pretty ribbons and
daughters high heeled shoes. And just
as daughter thinks Ehe has earned his
deafness devotion by going without
proper unoheons 10 buy a corset that
will make her over into the smart"
figure George lie likely to meet some one
who looks a thousand times better than
she dared to hope to look-what then?
The sort OF man who loves his wife
whom she's dressed up and hates her
when she IL tired or III or in faded
| frock isn't the sort OF man 10 run very
hard when he sees a gcod-looking tempta-
ton headed right straight down the road
toward him.
ia like to know--reany would-what
the American man thinks Of all this BE
beautiful or die" cult that is turning half
the decent middle-sged mas in the
country into painted limitations and max
ing half the really beautiful women into
silly, empty headed simpering dolls.
DO the men really demand this sort OF
thing7 / ask. gentlemen, for inforua-
ton Won't some OF you please rise and
give II to me?
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19

or interesting. or devoted. or anything
else on earth or not-just so long as
she's pretty2
Tho average girl spends over half her
time. energy and nerve force trying to
look pretty She spends every penny she
can beg, borrow or steal-to put II mildly
--buying puffs and curls and rats, and
high heels, and powder and complexion
lotions, and remedies for tan and freck-
les, and things 10 put on her hair to
make II grow. and stuff to use on her
hands to make them white, and she ogles
herself In the glass and struts and poses
and affects this" and tries TO look
like that" till her afflicted family look
ct each other and wonder where they are
going to get strength to stand her till
she comes to her senses.
The first year she's married she's
usually worse than ever. George likes
pink or George hates blue, and George
can't bear her in broad hats. or George
doesn't love her in a toque. But when
the first baby comes she begins to show
signs OF returning reason, and by the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19


1 wonder II men
are really such
gone gumps as
they are always
trying To make
each other out TO
be? Here's a whole
play built on the
LOOK pretty ev-
cry minute or
you'll loso his
love" idea-and It's
a success. too.
Is Il possible the
men really don't
care = nail clipping
whether q woman
Ia good, or true, or
clever. or honest.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19

IT am very glad our illegal trusts are
being taken In hand" said Senator Ia
Toilette. "A trust is 40 impersonal YOU
see, II breaks the law and YOU can
jail Il.
"A trust. in fact is like a slot ma.
chine. One day saw a little boy woop-
ing bitterly before a slot machine that
was out of order A policeman appeared,
and the boy said 20 him.
Mister. arrest this machine. tia
robbed mo Of q niokel3g"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19
Johnny Giant"
BY JOE JEFTERsoN o,NEILL.

more popular man than Tommy Atkins"
oh, we take him from the bush league or the lot,
When he doesn't know thing that he should do
We teach him how to field and how to swat
And how to grab extra base two.
No matter who what he was before,
What his managers have thought about his game
When New York shirt he's film
And he's had McGraws tough drillin'
He's Johnny-Johnny Giant-just the same.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19
OFFICER, HE'S IN AGAIN

TWAS A BIC WoopE~ Dor Az
1-s WAY FROM MINNIE NIGGA
NEN n GAME TO n4E pAEESoL
eF,os y VITA me HE-Y OF n4aEE
osplCe eoHS. NO one HAD An
YEA NNHAv me O4lN 8 MAS.
30 ME- SAID IT MAS A CASE OF
bUTTDN HOLES AroDAGR nAoukHr
Il A cAGEjs WHiLs Wax JONES
SVNoAe IT WAS a BOILED MOWER
ME- ORE OAE 04inG APART.
ihStoE WAS ANloOAEP Dor -IhJipe
TttAT MAS A pAtkAGE NE
IoRs THAT OPEN ANO m ERE
>ShB6LSp ON ArI oL0 COLLAR
~NS- If tNiLE coSI1 ga QUART
IS REIN pEER =?
kOU+AHk NOV GET OFF
AT ME NEXT COR hEE
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19

They turn to plain
clothes, hard work,
religious thought, es-
, chewing the pomps
and vanities Of the
world, all for the
same reasons.
The monk of the
Middle Ages was the
same man, his pecu-
iiarity being an ex-
tire m e asceticism
that caused him to
count sex a mistake
on the part Of God.
And this same queS-
ton has been a
stumbling block for
ages to the type we
now have under the
glass. A man who
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19
BY Gus Mayer
Copyright. 1911, National
News Association.

"'Do you know Barney o'Bren, one
Of our boys here?' I asked.
Sure DO. sor,' was the reply. Dim
distintly related 70 him. On was me
mothers first choild; Barney was tn
sixteenth
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19

oBrien came TO me about some goods
that were 20 be shipped out. His face
seemed familiar. and after little Feflec-
ton. remembered that one of the office
boys was an o'Brien also.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19
The Beauty Craze
BY wINIFRED BLACK.

"Id rather have my husband find me
In compromising situation than have
him find me in q dowdy wrapper" A
gem from one Of the latest dramatic sue
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19

! OPEN The PLACE Up
ATT SWEePoUT ARD
DuSr MATT on cUSroMGlN
TluNE eoSS COMES
1AGH GRlrI o Me COFFEE
FRESH FOR Swell oRnERI-
pEL>NER lSoE 10 oRpERS.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19

Copyright, 1911, by International News
Service.)
The Mennonite, Dunkard, Shaker,
Oneida Communist. Mormon and Quaker
are all one people, varying only sooord-
ing to environment. They are all come
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19
Distant Relations.

Irish wit is inherent" asserted an
Omaha wholesaler. Get an Irishman
talking; that's ali.
One OF our packers by the name OF
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19

Ooh, Johnny, Johnny Giant,
You're a good 'un and grand
You're q credit TO the diamond
And TO all the bloomin landi
May your glove be never failin'
May your bat be ever true.
Lord love you Johnny Giant
There big town watchin youl
Now. you're fightin, Johnny, hghtin' with a crew
That's R-goin' to give you battle all the way
We're putin everything right up to you
To win the banner and the coin-but say
Remember with you to the end.
We don't care who you or whence you came
Now you're stArtin out for glory
Mind! No matter what the story
You're Johnny-Johnny Gisnt--just the same
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19

Ooh. Johnny. Johnny Giant.
You're a good 'un and a grand
You're a credit 70 the diamond
And to all the bloomin' land!
May your glove be never failin'
May your bat be ever true,
Lord love you. Johnny Giant
All New York Is backin' YOUl
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19

tARoIo A. o MYRTLE uE1E
n tE sS,S Q stAAIo 'NAAHo nAeoUc.
"1 WoooS US WHlspEpm,E-
SWEEI NoTAtHtors ~ uEa
SAs L-GSG EAp" SOoOENL%
tNEN SANE TO a CROOK oNES
WHICH T0+E ONLY MEANS OF
CROSSING MAS A NER%
NO eeEN LOG, D4E NANtoEh
HESfTATE p BOT Our CRANE
HERO TASIrI 6 t+ER Il ArSO
TRRTED 10 LEAD HER AcRoSS.
TIE LOG nNl5TEp -T01E LOVE- eS
GRABBED -ANo he COOS WHAr-
A TOmeLG DtEl9 E MAS a BUM
ON NE bANk NELLED oNER -
IFn4E t+Vp SON IS A RIVER
IS me PHAsM A cT?
JAlAESm AN>wEp vNs pAoAG.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19

nAEr I 04RoW eiRGVLAR5
AROUND ING Huet4eoR HOOP,
PAfNT S6NS FOR vAe
WINDOWS. BRNG TIE
poS' So PIPER IA DELIVER
NOTES 10 AIS GIRL AMP
AT MohlGAT I LOCK W. ,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19

HELLO STENE on GEE
| GOT the SulELL JOB
Now INA WORKING IN
a TA ArIo COFFEE
Sr0eG- 3 IRON MEN A
MEEK Arp beuEE
NE rs SOME 100.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19
By Tad

~
TWAS EVEpirto iHtTlAE MOVING
hcTURE STOoto oGo 6 RIFE
The cOMsoN DlRECrDR WAS
5oS5lNG- ING NENN FILM ENTITLED
her HO5RAtLo'S NiFE WILFREp
NE AERO AAp just STABBED
JSAooN TAe TEXAS coWeoY
N1GaE WAS ONLY IS PEE NOPE
To 60 AOrIo D+tHSS NERE
ROrhItrI & SAooVALT
OpEhCN LITTLE N(N/AN IRE
cHtLo NoHoER RUJAED OUT
UPoH TIE SEEING ArIo GRAee,rS
WtLEeEo ~ ma h5rEAeR
NPEO' " NAV DIE Is
bLihO CAN JESS &
GIVE INA Htz HAT BoTSM
He LOFT MS NLIG-,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-12-28

RTS, CARP
costs are totally disreg
lr inventory, which ia
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-12-28

| 5, RUGS, 9
'ded and our one &C
es place in February.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-02-02

NgxAmgTnvLg gIgTRAaolnG.
e the nsme Of : Germsn chemical,
one Of tho many valuable ingredients
Of FoleyS Kidney Remedy.
Hexsmethylenetezsmine IL recopniz-
cd BY medical taxi books and authori.
tiee o uric acid solvent and autieepHc
for tho urine. Tkke Fojey's Kidney
Remsdy promptly It tho flrst dsn q
kidney troubls - svcid : Sssiousm.
sdy.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-02-02

Horny J. Smith Z Sandy .. suI-
VI. Sc
John orooks.
18th Judicial District Court Of L..
Parish Of Warrington.
Notice IL hereby given that by vir-
tue Of On order Of 6eisure = Sale issued
out Of the above named court In the
matter Of Henry J. Smith 4 Sandy D.
Bulloch Versus John Brooks
dated 22nd day Of Jan. 1911 and to me
directed for execution I have seised
and Win offer for sale and cell to tho
last and highest bidder ct tho princi'
pal front door Of tho court house st
Frsuklinton L., on
Saturday nlsreh ~th, lo11
between the legal ssle hours for judi
cialssles tho following described prop
erty to.wit:
One hundred acres of land more or
less lying the N. W. corner Of Sec. Of
Headlight No. 80. in TIP. ;, s. r. 10,
East, bounded Is follows, N. by land
Of or formerly belonging to Leslie
Bankston, S. and E. by lsads Of J. L.
Smith, and W. BY Homestead entry
Of W. J. Burkhslter, and tbeing the
same land acquired by the defendant
John Brooks from Mrs. N. A. Erwin.
Terms Of sele Cash with benefit Of ap-
prsisment. This 18th day Of January
1911.
Joe N. Msgee, Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-02-02
Insurance
Fire&Accldent
p. creenlavv, At.
FrankIInton, Ls.

Albert Mackie Grocery Co., Ltd.
vs..
Joe Trembly
2oth Judicial District Court State Of
Louisiana, Parish Of Warrington.
Notice u hereby given that BY vir.
the OF . writ Of Fieri Facias Issued
out Of the above named court In the
matter Of Albert Mackie Grocery 90.
Ltd. w. Zoo Ttembly dated 10 day Of
January
1911, and to mo directed for execution
I have seized and viii offer for sale and
ecu to tho last and highest bidder Of
tho principal front door Of the court
house on
Saturday, March 4th 1911
between tho legal sslo hours for judi
cislssjes tho following described prop
erty to-wit:
Lots 10 20 and 81 in Block 3 in the L.
A. Pierce Pleasant Hill Addition to
Bogsluss, L.. Is per plat Of same on
file in the Clerks Office Of said parish,
and being in the s. W. IA Of sec. -,
tn. 3. s. r. 10, E,
Terms OF sale cash With beneA t Of
appraisement. This 18th day Of Jan.
1911.
Jon n. xAalB,
2NUDIHR
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-02-02

of Respect

Whereas, the inscrutible WIS.
dom of an all wise Creator has
taken from our midst a dear
friend and true brother, Abner
C. Bickham, who was called to
his final reward on the 9th day
of January, nineteen hundred
and eleven, and,
Whereas, the deceased was
one of the oldest members of our
honored and ancient order OF
this place, and was q man whose
every walk throughout a long
life stood as an example and in
tegrity embodied in our obliga'
tions and principles, and,
Whereas, by his death our
country loses a loyal and most
highly respected citizen, our
lodge a faithful brother and a
wise counselor, his church an
earnest and conscientious leader,
and his family a tender and con
tiding husband and father;
Therefore, Be it resolved by
Franklirton Lodge No. 101, F. G
A. NJ, that. in order to express
our high esteem and warm afec'
ton for this our departed BROTH
er, and to extend his Borrowing
family our sincere and heartfelt
sympathy, these our resolutions
of respect be now adopted.
Be it futher resolved, in honef
Of the sacred memory Of the de-
ceased brother, these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes Of
this lodge; that . copy be furnish
ed the press. and that q copy be
forwarded to his bereaved fami'
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-02-02
Notice! Notice!

The Police Jury Of Washington
Parish desires to buy four good
mules, weight not less than one
thousand pounds, and will in.
spect such that are for sale at
Franklinton, Monday, February
6th, 1911.
r. E. KEATON,
Pres. Police Jury.
Tho minutes Of the School
Board VIII appear next week.
The F. G. I. Basket Ball team
win play tho Covington High
School here Saturday afternoon.
viSk Springs, Game Warden o.
Taneipahos Parish, was over
from Amits two or three days
this W..
Willie Wood vas up from
elidGal eaturday night With ~
Sknk ~1aA SUElAA u.iln..