davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1911-07-19
Too St-oco.

My boy tells me- You discharged
him said the Late ortice boys mother
You advertised for a strong boy. and
I certainly thought he was strong
enough"
Madam" replied the merchant ''he
vas too strong. He broke all the rules
u the Office and some u the furniture
n the two days he vas with Us"
The Columbus journal., 1911-07-19
His FISHING Trims

Pa. where 10 you 60 tishing?"
NJ son. I never 90 fishing aova-
days"
Well. NJ. Smarter said last night
sou were always throwing a sprar 70
catch a mackerei.''
The Columbus journal., 1911-07-19
FoIeyS Kidney Remedy

e particularly recommended for
chronic cases Of kidney and bladder
trouble. Il tends to regulate and con-
troll the kidney and bladder action
and is healing, strong and braciag.
For sale by all druggists.
The Columbus journal., 1911-07-19
A Craxv So0iI.

The OPERA was ''rrUvarore.-
Though no more may hold thee.
Yet Is thy name a spell.
sang the basso 10 he prima donna.
And 1t was. uer name was SOphronia
Czechiinskiv Library.
The Columbus journal., 1911-07-19
The Recipe.

Mrs. john do wish had a good
recipe for falling hair John-Most wo-
Men nowadays Just pick IL up again
and hang ii on the back OF q chair
YOUNGSTOWN Telegram
The Columbus journal., 1911-07-19
Stuno,

II would like 10 exchange this i've
dollar opera bag for a i've dollar chat
tng dish"
Sorry. miss. but those opera bags
have been marked down 20 $3.3S."-
Washington Herald
The Columbus journal., 1911-07-19

Sillicus-We hear Of many self made
men. but seldom Of q self made vo-
MAJ Cy1icusHow about the wo-
man whose face Is her fortune?-Phil-
adelphia Record
The Columbus journal., 1911-07-19
Courage.

Courage that grows from constiru-
ton often forsakes the man when he
has occasion for Il: courage which
arises from q sense OF duty acts IN q
Uniform mlunef.-AGjiSOu.
The Columbus journal., 1911-07-19

P. 4. Peterson returned yesterday
from Caimar. Iowa where he had been
for q few days visiting his mother.
The Columbus journal., 1911-07-19

Mrs. D. L. Baker will entertain
the R. &. Kensingron club Friday at
ternoon at her home.
The Columbus journal., 1911-07-19

I hereby certify that the above and forrx,,nx
and belief
Louis HELD
County Treasurer Platte County
The Columbus journal., 1911-07-19

The man who owes everything to hiG
wife seldom pays 1t hack.-Ltfa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-03
a RUNNING-MATE ron TAFT.

we have had under serious consider
alton for several weeks the sugges-
ton of the Columbia Record that there
shouid be a Southern man OH the next
National Republican ticket as running
mate for Mr.. Taft.
The idea strikes us favorably, and
particularly the name OF the gentleman
whom the Columbia paper proposes for
this high Benjamin Hagood.
OF Charleston--a most worthy young
man, a native Of tho soil, educated In
the schools of the South. a lawyer by
profession, and a speaker OF unusual
force and ability. and. besides. very
charming fellow.
There has been a great deal of talk
a Southern man for President-why not
try nominating Ii Southern man for
Vice President on the Republican ticket
gust as VIC have repeatedly nominated
the Hon. Thomas Roosevelt Warning,
Editor of the Evening Post, Of Charles.
ton. on the Democratic ticket II these
two men could be named for the same
once on opposing tickets the country
would be assured of one thing-a fight
TO the finish for the second place at
least, and during their engagement and
the confusion they would make we
might be able to slip off with the
presidency for Woodrow Wilson or
something better" as the phrase ran
in the days Of tile Ocala Platform.
we present the name OF Mr.. Hagood
with perfect confidence in his personal
integrity. although we naturally would
continue to place our money, il We had
1T, on our candidate for the Vice Pres
dcncy on the Democratic ticket. Tho
Republicans have been talking about
making break in the South. but
never once have they suggested that a
southern man be nominated by the
Republicans for President or Vice
President
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-03
WATERLOO Ar wEILEsIt,y.

Suffrage lost al Wellesley 4 few
days ago d vote was taken a the famous
college for women, resulting in stu
dent ballot Of 557 TO 29S. against suf-
fragc. and faculty vote OF 80 10 ., in
favor OF the reform. The adherents
of votes for women attribute their re-
verse to the ''stay-at-home'' vote, as
only about e-half of the student
body voted on the question. The mem
hers Of the League at WELLESLEY are
Of opinion that the result would have
been different had all the girls voted; ;
while the opposition asserts that the
fact that so many did not take the
trouble TO vote indicates that they
do not think much Of woman suffrage
But Truth, crushed to earth, Will rise
again, for the Equal Suffrage League
will not ponder pensively on the shores
OF Lake Waban nor drown SORROWS in
bot chocolate at the Inn. but will start
in again with a campaign or education
in preparation FOR another ballot next
year. Persistent and as undaunted as
tie stately fir that stands before the
wintry gale that sweeps across tho
cliffs, these pricstesscs Of truth VIII
keep alive the flame on tho altar OF
political liberty.
There is a good deal or interest and
partisan feeling at Wellesley on this
contend tina; age has much to do with
womans attitude on the suffrage
problem and an analysis OF the vote
would seem 10 support this position.
The freshmen, the most youthful. were
against suffrage by vote Of 195 to
81. The dcmirc sophomores voted 115
10 80 against suffrage The juniors
voted against tho reform BY vote
Of Us 10 GG On the other hand, the
wisdomhllcd seniors gave a majority
being 90 10 SO. The anti-suffra gists
say that all the younger and prctticr
girls in college voted against suffrage
as unnecessary
! The officers OF the Suffrage League
say, on the other hand, that the fact
| IS encouraging that exclusive OF the
! lao members Of their organization, al
1 most 200 moro OF the undergraduates
/ voted IN lavor Of the franchise They
say mat II Is only Il question Of the
students being made aware Of the i'm
| poriahcc Of tho issue to make Wellcs-
| ley huffragist educational institu
! ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-03
JUDGES CANNOT co
10 COURT FUNCTIONS

, .ect the metropolis from attack h. ,he
German navy ~
Hintze was not the naval or ,nt,,,.r,
n ,etl.l or the embassy. the latter post,
s., " ~, na'd ~ Major Count Posadow- !.
heyseriingk. OF the Imperial navy. De- BE-.
nnitc me tact that he belonged to Tho
In, ,r ms ,ms'ea9 Of to the army. he filled
"llachcd to the household OF the car
S n.i az SUCH wore With his German,
n ,,e ~ N uh!s0Tm me aiguilietes or EN-
Iou nI,, OF Berlin an analogous position
y, ~ illicd by Ma1orGcnc ral Tatich,chelr
o 1nis arrahEenient, which exists in the
800 q no olhcr. governments dates
pack 70 the beginning OF the ninn-
tccnth century, when the relations be-
sWe"n ne reisning houses of Russia
u ,.a's i.russia We're so Intimate tthe con
sort OF Nicholas |. being a daughter
sis sugeh L9 1,mt Of pruasi1, and
b. old nmperor S,llsain r''a ar Z ar,,. an
that most or the confidential Offices OF
INC household Of the Car and C,zarina
were heiu by Prussians. while The Rus
sun government undertook the trans-
portatlon TO Siberia, and the nai,ltu-
nance IN penal servitude there, OF All
OF me Russians who had in one way
OF anotncr given Offensc 10 their EULER
At !1crlin. Indeed. at one tin.c there
were several thousands Of Germans
Undergoing punishment in siberia. not
Tor am oncnscs IN or against Russia
nut because they had incurred while IN
Gernany the displeasurc OF the Prus-
sian government. which had no penal
colony Of It's own |,'
II was IN those days. with the object
OF stu further cencnting the ties he
tween the courts OF Berlin and ST. re-
terspurE, that the Gear selected ono ~
MS faNcritc aides de camp Ia serve ~
a member OF the init mate encourages ~
the King OF Prussia; while the latter
IN similar way delegated one Of his
AIDES 10 serve on the personal stau
OF he Gar. these officers being used
among other things. for the transmits.
sion or communications between the
two courts and soYcreigns that It was
not convenient 10 send through tie
e!nba ssies, or through tho Department.
of Foreign Affairs.
Captain Won Hintze is an extremci,
clever officer. who has made a particu-
lar study of naval dcfenses, and oc-
ccupyins a confidential position OF til,
Kind in the household Of the Czar,'iit
WAS very difficult 10 prevent him from
becoming acquainted more or less
cor1pletely. with the character OF the
new scheme Of secret defenses OF
kronstadt and st Petersburg That is
WY he has been transferred TO Mex
leo. where he Is to keen an eve on
me various Central American renllh-
les, and especially upon the Panama
Lanai and It's defensive works
| NSopyrlRht' lall, by the brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-03

which atmospheric air contains. The
application OF water to any hurnin,-
substance induces both these rondi
ions opposed to combustion! rho yn
, her on coming in contact with the
heated substance is Instantly vanoriynn
,mat Is, converted into steam. This
act OF vaporization takes away liz
, ,ai or the burning matter until IL is
i ieuuced to a point when flame rs M
, vni,;, possible. At the same time the
soiume or steam formed shuts OFF tha
s sufrd hns,ang atmosphere from tho lire
perature. Thus the fire is stiiied ana
cooied until there Is nothing left Of II
anu' as the hremen say. 1T is out"
Absence
Ny husband left me eleven yco,.
go. ana since then l have not Ienr,l
rom MN directly o. indirectly. so ID
,'oL Know If he is living or dead. CA,
marry again without applying for, !,
. There is presumption OF law th,t
- person has not been heard of III
lccllE or indirectly. for fun period
~ ~; seven years, such person no ionrc,
ives ana by process of court rn,,,t Ia
pronounced legally dead A woman
VINO has not heard from her h,,sh.,,,I
LOT LOT eleven years might marry. hui t,n
TACT that she did not hear fran, Nh,
~ ina time while 1t might be pleaded
IN cNtennation. would not be a bar ia
~ prosecution for bieamy If proceed
itss were commenced within three
Years alter the second 1narriare
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-03

Wellesley Hills. Ignorance is tradi-
uonally ascribcd to frcshmcn the
meaning of sophomore is foolish: ana
the juniors and seniors are already
seeing the light breaking in tho East
In another year, when wisdom shall
dwell with all classes alike. the bright
rays OF the sunrise OF moro glorious
day Will carcss tenderly the soft green
slopes .and the sheltered. valleys Of
the Wellesley campus. Then and not
until then, let no man dare write tho
ep'taph OF suffrage at Wellesley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-03

interests Of the country and will do
more TO clip the growing wool oil the
/ lambs OF democracy In your flock OF
entire country than any one act con
4 ccivabic IN your recognized fertile
brain" Wo protest that no man IN
Boston. not even wool merchant.
should have written such English rs
| that but Mr.. Graves was excited
probably when lie committed his
thought 10 paper and would do better
on a second trial. Why he cent 4
marked copy of tho Boston journal
containing his message 10 us we can
not imagine. except that he felt we
were somewhat inclined to favor the
creation OF $ tariff commission; but
now that he has spoken VIC arc almost
persuaded that Senator Bailey is right
in his opposition TO the commission
idea There must be "a niger in this
woodpilc.' for sure. or wool dealer
Graves would not take Bailey so much
TO heart. What possible good would a
tariff commission do the wool business
iorl which Mr.. Graves speaks? What
In this particular iIccuba to Graves or
Graves TO it that he should scent trea-
son in the Texan Senator's attitude?
Nianifestly, Il the commission is to
be established in the intcreut OF the
wool business. which has already re-
celved far moro than its fair share
OF protection in this projections ridden
country, II should not be established
This will bo the opinion ''throuehout
inc entire country Ghloughout the
country. or in the entire country
would have conveyed the meaning OF
Mr.. Graves as well as the phrase en-
ploycd by HIND when the people begin
TO think about it for Themselves.
Wool dealer Graves does not stop
with his denunciation of senator Bal
ley for his treason. but solcmnlv warns
nm that "!our position honora biz
voiced adds fuel 10 the Iiamc OF fear
that is consuming tho business inter-
csts Of the country" That would be
q startling condition OF things. in
decd, 4 it were not for the assurances
''-''''' iihiiiCuidtt given mat the
bark is worse than The bite II
Bailey's Threat TO lead a tilibustcr f
necessary TO defeat it Ohc tarifr com
mission bilN in the senate Of the
United states be in fact an act Of
treason 10 the business interests Of the
country" as Mr. Graves charges. how
Is 1t possible for Bailey 20 ''honornbly
voice his position on this subject? Be-
sides If We were in Bailcy's place, We
would want TO know what Mr. Graves
means by saying 'the bark is worse
than the bite" Does he lrcan BIZ this
statement to intimate that Bailey is a
dos? Whose bark is he after and who
has been bitten? But most important
Of all why should NIr. Graves and "the
interests he represents. in part nj
least, favor the creation Of 4 herman
ent tariif commission? Our inpres
sion Is that the wool interests Should
the discrcetest silence ever
known in the history OF their busi-
ness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-03
NO RESERVED SEATS.
will be at home always 10 4

viii be at homo always 10 all The
people of this grand old state I IN
vite all of You TO come and sec me whon
am governor and stop with me and
eat with me and do at my house all
other things necessary and proper to
the promotion Of our common friend
ship. / don't care how poor You are !;
come and sec me and make yourselves
at home while l am Governor. | stand
BY my friends"
This, or something very much like
THIS, was said By Coleman Lopez BIea Sc
on the hustings last summer, when he
was speaking to the South Carolina
electorate as candidate for the gov.
crnorship of that State.
Now he is Governor and the first:
war Governor since Tllman rode on
the waves OF insanity TO the guhcrna-
torial chair. His invitation has been
remembered by "all the people" and
all OF them are taking him up and com
ing to see him. He has had already
more visitors than any Governor in re-
cent years has had. Rich and Door. the
halt and the blind, mill hand and mill
president. Charlestonan and Green
woodsnlan, farmer and freeman, food
the executive offices and overflow into
the park beyond.
In tact. tho crowd is SO enormous that
the Governor has issued numbered
tickets TO his callcrs-frst come, first
scrved-and the visitors await their
turn in line as far as tho eye can
reach From Wapoo Cut and Walter
boro. SiNty-SiX and Ninety-Six, Little
Niger Toe and Turnipsced, Cross Keys
and Heedy River, they come, hundreds
strong. and are given, free Of charge,
tickets OF admission to behold the most
colossal awcinspring. world famed.
mammoth attrac;ion-the handsomest
and only Governor in captivity There
arc no reserved seats Ticket No %
has been issued TO the esteemed Colum-
hia state. but 1t was promptly passed
up.
Great are the common people, but
grand, unspeakably grand, is their
Governor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-03
PRIZE WINNING RECIPE

The Raisin Growers Association OF
Southern California recently offered
prize for the best recipe for raisn bread.
The following won the prize:
Soak yeast cake in "a cups of potato
water: mix in enough flour to make II
stin batter; beat five minutes, Let stand
over night In the morning scald tw,
rounded teaspoon Cottolene, tablespoon
salt, 3 tablespoons sugar. When milk
enough -four to make q stiff batter: laat
about ten minutes; let rise. When sufHs
GENTLY raised add two cups OF seeded or
knead until dough is smooth; let rise
Make into loaves and bake hour. When
hot water to prevent crust hardening.
Note the use Of Cottolene.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-03

Charles a. Conant testified on Tues
day before the Special Committee Of
the House appointed TO investigate tha
ship subsidy lobby that while he was
Washington correspondent Of the New
York Journal OF Commerce and the
Springfield Republican, before the
Spanish American War he received
money from the Spanish Government
for getting certain articles printed in
those papers. He testified that he went
to New York and talked over the mat
ter with the elder Dodsworth. the own
er of the Journal OF Commerce, and
wrote o Mr. Bowlcs. OF the Sprin ghcld
Republican. about ii The New York
paper printed a number o: the dis
patches scns BY him lie did not say
whether OF not any Of tbs money he
received for his services was paid to
the PAPERS he represented. and in order
that the matter might DC cleared UP
the Special Committee Should now in
vite the owners OF the two papers to
give their testimony on The subject
When John y. Dodsworth. the present
owner OF the Journal OF Commerce.
was asked about Commits story Tues
day night. he said:
II have no comment to make. cx-
ccpt thar the Journal OF Commerce.
received no money in connection with
the publication OF dispatches sent by
Conan,, ana had no knowledge OF the
payments 10 him"
We DO not believe. for moment,
that Samuel Eowlos. of tha Springfield
Republican. knew anything about Con-
ants arrangement with the Spanish
Government or that he or his paper,
shared IN the spoils nc gathered from
+, this course. we shall doubtless hear
from him III Good time on the subject:
in the meanwhile, MIR. Conant appears
TO have made this situation look a little
black for himself Newspaper owners
! can hardly be held responsible for the
grating that is done without their
1 knowledge by those who are engaged
/ in their service, vel it is almost Ger
! tain that both these papers Will be
I pointed TO ~ horrible examples by
4 those VINO wouli break down their in
/ nnencc in order that they rnigh, .'gct
! by with their own schemes % public
! plumber. The fact that Conant was
| PAID for printing articles foi the span
ish Government in the papers he rep
resented is 10 reason why Congress
! shonld vote millions Of the peoples
money to the ship subsidy gang. That
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-03

or tho Treaty In their interest, but
when the Usher folk from Gloucester
talked to the President he told them
that they were seeing ghosts of tho
sea which would vanish as soon as the
IN .; the rccirrocity treaty had risen
Queer thing about these goldfish pa
triots. More than half a million pounds
or salt fish reached Gloucester, NTassa-
chusetts, from Canada and Ncwfound-
lana on Wednesday, the very day the
Gloucester fishermen were heseeching
Mr.. TAFT for mercy. the Gloucester
packers. not being able to fiji their
orders from their own catch. but be-
ing dependent upon the packers or
canada and Newfoundland for their
supply. These Gloucester packers wore
compelled to pay duty on the salt cod
fish Wednesday moro than $4,000, anu
tho expense OF tho British ship which
carried the cargo. including freight
charges and custom duties, was more
than $4,000 At the time. therefore
mat the Gloucester fishermen wcrc
against reciprocity, they were
PAVING $4,000 in duties and other
charges 10 the Canadian packers, ali
which, OF course, and great deal moro
in the way Of added pronts. will he
taken out OF the people who have con
'racted the vicious habit OF eating cod
fish at all.
Mr.. taft can afford to laugh at all
-hese petitioners, for tho people of the
country are behind him almost to a 4
man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-03
Washington md Lees Record
% the Editor Of The III tn

the Edltor or The Times-Dispatch:
Sir,--As an alumnus Of Washington
: ana Lee Lee, i hlled me with new bride
which the Father of his Country en-
doWed and the great general OF tho
Confcderacy presdai over to read
your. editorial Of January 25. entitled
y National institution"
what an array Of men. in every walk
OF life. ornaments to the country and
70 the alma mater which nourished
them, have come forth from those
walls replete with historic interest and
;nssocia ton! None but those who have
lived within the silent eloquent innu-
eence OF those, sacred surroundings and
felt the subtle force. which lifts men
Understand fully this institutions
the campus sleeps the stainless Lee,
silent forever III the slumber Of death,
but he and the immortal Washington
still live in the noble ideals. hopes ami
ambitions loft behind. With such an
heritage. is it any wonder that this
university is Inational-yea. world
widc--in its Influence?
G. CARR1NG NOTION MOSELEY.
Richmond, January %.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-03


:, 1870 -
business of lettering mon. in which
| the Young Mems Christian Association
has engaged Sfor siNty-siX years with
increasing capital or men. experience,
anu equipment is directed by business
men who have themselves won sue
cess"
INC Association has 2,olT centres In
North America alone, with 4 member
snip and force OF half a million men
and boys. These men thread tho vo-
cations They como from The grocery
store. from tho university. from mine
and manufactory, from railroads and
from battleships. The organization has
.oo buildings. costing over $4,000, 600
lhese centres are equipped TO serve
and conserve the young men and boys
IN the sensitive and shaping period Of
life" Two thousand nine hundred and
twenty seven men. expert in the science
OF directing Christian service. arc
trained in its institutions, conferences,
and schools
In the boys departments, 100000
boys in their teens are being directed
III study work. and play-twicc tho
number that were reached five wears
ago Thirty thousand of this number
have been taught TO swim
Attendance on mems meeting in 1910
was 3,SOoO0o.
North America has more than 100
secretaries doing Christian work In
sixteen foreign nations, a, cost OF
100000 the year.
Every twcnty-four hours $1,000 rail-
road mon visit tho Association al the
2t2 points where it has buildings in
chain reaching from Maine to Homo
lulu. BE it said TO their everlasting
credit that the railroad companies give
half million each year in buildings
and support.
fifty-four thousand working men
are Studying at night in Association
classes 10 lit themselves for better
work in The day time. This is a gain Of
10000 III five years a splendid indica.
ton Of the social service achieved by
the Association.
More than 100000 men and boys arc
training in physical classes in gymna-
stun and out of doors, for health and
scrvice--a 80 per cent increase in i've
years
County work is in operation in $50
communities in forty-thrcc counties,
covering twenty-five States and pro
vinces
In the student department. there are
scar membcrs-25,922 in Bible study
with force Of 17S employed secre-
taries.
The attendance of the men OF tile
navy on Y. NJ. c. A. meetings has in
creased 500 per cent
More than 100000 men and boys at
tended Association Bible study classes
in 1910.
All Of these facts and figures show
that the Young Mems Christian .,ssocia
ton is mighty power moving for better,
cleaner moro efficient manhood From
struggling system, il has evolved into
a well-trained, growing. lighting force
for good in every part Of the nation.
Already a factor, in social service.
within the next two decades it Viii
be the chief social force in every COM
munty. if it shall expand along the
lines which It is now taking. I, will
reach out of its own doors and down
into the heart Of the great mass Of
people who cannot help themselves, and
lift them into q life Of greater use
fulness TO society and greater service
OF God