davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican., 1911-01-27
VALE TILLMANISM

Tillmanism in South Carolina has run its race and
inch by inch is being crushed to death of its weight
According to the press dispatches James H. Tllman,
once lieutenant governor of South Carolina and VINO
with his notorious brother Ben R. Tlman, completely
domneered the politics of that state is dying OF tub
erculoss and that, too unattended save by nurse
and without the soothing hand or words of man,
woman or child that once took their turns for an op-
porunity to only touch the hem of his garment Even
Ben R. Tilman still nominaly United State senator
from the state is almost forgotten and in his Sickness
which has sienced his cantankerous mouth the public
seems to be of the opinion that the country is well rid
of bad rubbish.
There is divinity which shapes our ends and that
divinity shapes them according to our own acts. Ii
our acts be good our ends likewise shaped but If
our acts be bad they are shaped bad. The Tilmans
were not only liars and blackguards, but they were
the despoers of homes and the muderers OF innocent
men, not alone innocent black men, but likewise lnno-
cent white men, and they murdered them because the
men dared to differ from them and because they could
do so with impunity in view of the fact that the ma
chinery of the law was in their hands, but its long
lane that has no and despite the fact that that
brace of high handed murderers seemed to think the
the road they had selected to travel had turns or
offsets for them and instead of being directed by the
hand of destiny they would themselves direct The
hand of destiny, have suddenly come to the turn of
the road and just beyond the turn fathomless abyss
with it's yawning and seething Aperture patiently
awaits their coming and it will receive Them IN man
ner becoming to all such foul mouth human vipers.
The Seattle Republican., 1911-01-27

Reginald H. Thompson may have been the brains
of the Moore administration but it looks as if Alden
j. Blethen is the push of the Gill administration.
The Seattle Republican., 1911-01-27

II look upon E. w. Way as being the best council
man the Second ward has ever had, and by that
mean he has been able to get for the ward than
any previous councilman came from A. F. Haas
who is himself candidate for councilman in the COM
ing election
The Seattle Republican., 1911-01-27

"a man often deserves praise for doing his duty,
says an exchange. In our opinion that is mistake.
To do ones duty should be deserving of praise
from another
The Seattle Republican., 1911-01-27

Owing to the innumerabe bubbles that may be in
ected into the courts af this country, Porter Charlie
ton is still detained in the United States when he
should have been sent to Italy months ago. and had he
long ere this he would have received his just deserts
a moose around the neck
The Seattle Republican., 1911-01-27

What's the use of holding the Gill recall election
since in the morning. according to the paper it is
Dilling town, and in the evening, it is Gill town.
We suggest that both Ding and Gill be selected and
the one serve in the forenoon and the other in the
afternoon. -s---.
The Seattle Republican., 1911-01-27

In Michigan New York, New Jersey and Maine
the Democratic ass is nosng the Republican elephant
out of his seat in the United States senate and in each
case it old time stand patter that is walking the
gang plank and it is the concensus of opinion that
they are getting their just deserts
The Seattle Republican., 1911-01-27

John Drost, the Dutch boy who shot and killed his
father and wounded his sister, speaks like the average
incorrgible youth that has been reared to have his
way about things and if that he true the father
ed to the winds and reaped whirwind Spare the
rod and spoil the child is still good sound children
medicine for me and mine
The Seattle Republican., 1911-01-27

Sixty eight men will seek to be one of eighteen,
who will be nominated February 21 from which the
voters will select nine councimen two weeks later.
The battle is rready waxing and before it is
over it will resolve itself into the greatest Kilkenny
cat fight that the city has ever seen.
The Seattle Republican., 1911-01-27

In refusing to pass any deficiency bill the house of
representatives of the twelfth legislature has done
most righteous act Two years ago public officials
were warned against creating deficiencies in their
spectve departments and in the face of that large de-
fciency bill pokes up it's head in the very beginning
of the session and it has been accorded the treatment
it deserved.
The Seattle Republican., 1911-01-27

While you may be of the opinion that Diing is not
your ideal candidate for mayor you must admit unless
you tenderoin habitue that Mayor Gill is total
ly devoid of any of the qualifications that go to make
up mayor of great city like Seattle.
The Seattle Republican., 1911-01-27

Stanley Ketchels siayers got life Imprisonment for
their bloody ac and if the governors of that state will
just forget them, the majesty of the law will have
been fully vindicated.
The Seattle Republican., 1911-01-27

The blind chaplain of the house of representatives
of congress received silver shower last Thursday,
the occasion being the thirty anniversary of his
wedding, and it was done at the suggestion of Mrs.
Will E. Humphrey Of Seattle. The Humphreys seem
to be more liberal with their money in Washing
ton City than they are in Seattle.
The Seattle Republican., 1911-01-27

The Daily Times has increased it's membership
club from ten thousand to thirty thousand, all of
which is an easy thing for it to do if it is only
paid money enough. The membership of the political
clubs of the Times depends altogether upon how much
money the Times and Murky Matt get from those in
whose interests they are organizing the clubs.
The Seattle Republican., 1911-01-27

The fight that Albert J. Goddard has made in the
interest of the taxpayers of Seattle ought to entite
him to the vote of every one of them. Mr.. Goddard
ought to be one of the to draw three year term
One thing is certain should Dilling be elected may
or of Seattle he could do no than has Mayor
Gill and any change must be for the better as things
have gotten just as bad they could be and still lay
any claims to civilization
The issues in the recall election alearly defined
and they are decency the one hand and indecency
and lawlessness on the other vote for Gill means
the latter without qualifications while vote for the
former may mean an absolute change-its worth
trial.
The mere fact that E. l.. Blaine has been marked
by the Seattle Daily Times to be driven out of the city,
in which he has grown to manhood and middle life,
and whose every act has been of honorabeness in ev
erybodys eyes, except the editor of the Times and
those whose interest he advocates in the columns of
his paper ought to guarantee him overwhelming
election.
The Seattle Republican., 1911-01-27

Wappensteins Record Never Beaten, is Times
headline In this, the Times and the Post-Intelligen-
cer though consttutonaly opposed to each other on
all issues are in full accord According to the P.-I
few days prior, the record of Wappy is without
parallel throughout Chrsendom, but it was for.crim
inaity Now the Times confirms the statement of the
P.-I and the citizens must be thoroughly convinced
that Seattle and no other city in the world ever had
chief of police that the equal of Charles W. Wap-
pensten. Who said Seattle was not lucky dog9
The Seattle Republican., 1911-01-27

The want -to-vote idea the part of women is be-
coming so common that we would not be surprised if
within the next four years every state in the Union
will have enfranchised the women. The skunk who
argued, if given an opportunity to vote the
women would not take advantage of it, must feel like
dog in the face to the of Seattle register
ing almost rapidly as the men.
The Seattle Republican., 1911-01-27

Killing Socialist the part of the Japanese any
government will not stop the cult from spreading, but
in all probability it will only make it spread more rap
idly
The Seattle Republican., 1911-01-27

Mayor Gill says that he is honest and not only hon
est but has profted from the lawesness of the
city, if there has been any under his administration,
and it is the belief of quite few honorable that
he has not but if he has not, then he is too
imbecc state to be mayor of so large city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-01

tanning member cabin - -90 WI"
suppose that
Grant I
~ ~ '"""'e Vi 'ne cloi-
Yes he said tina will be Banes -
Arthur - Preside 0 'N'' "ee "'"edi
Whtn expressed surprise ! was told:
! $ a that
@ LOT exchanged
is
'N'V'''e
bearing President Arthur Grant
with -
OF Arth euh
seat facing them
q %
I''IitN ceased Neither
l''' VINO
dIe TO
the
'.'" ana '''r1I
AWAY over heads o. each of -'
\iN' a inc cottage Blaine Arthrr
e General
ne Cart finer
'i' " General ''artells The
,ac other
any Nilo before c"rna mis-
ONE I
' '.' cabinet whom Ma. ,,,rtr,
tally told he fuuera " was '''iIo'l
n ,l,opErEht i'i D! e. J. Edwards rights reserved,
Did Nu spoil ''"''" '"' treat Wealth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-01
A VOICE FROM OHIO.

Hon. Judson Harmon seems TO be
having his troubles over in Ohio.
Uncle Judson has utterly failed TO
make good. and the Democratic
brethren do not hesitate to say so.
Uncle Judsons chief fault seems TO
be that he has retained some Repub-
leans in Office and has appointed
some Democrats who have not always
voted the Democratic ticket. For III
stance. he picks out a Republican for
clerkship OF the board OF control. As
this clerkship pays 100000 per year.
and there are some 100000 Democrats
in Ohio who would like 10 have il.
long, loud and indignant wall has
gone up, and the whole state from the
mosquito infested shores OF Erie TO
the murmuring waters OF the Ohio is
full Of sourness and crouch. To add
10 his offending. Uncle Judson has
selected a game warden who is not
a supporter OF VIM. J. Bryan. In fact,
the aforesaid game warden WAS a
warm supporter OF Palmer and Buck
ner. Uncle Judson has some SHINING
along this line to explain himself. and
the Bryan Democrats are anxiously
awaiting the explanation.
The fate OF Uncle Judson is OF
more or less intcrcs, IN West VII
g.uia. because the senatorial combine
Of which c ". Watson and ". T..
Chiffon are rhe heads have promised
the support OF West Virginia in the
National Democratic Convention to
Uncle Judson. There are more Wood
row Wilson men ~ West virginia
than there are Harmon men Tbcrc
are more Champ Clark m,u .u West
Virginia than there are Harmon men.
bat the sentiments and votes of these
men viii not cut much figure AGAINST
rho dictation Of Watson and Chiffon
Uncle 5ulson is the chosen candidate.
but Uncle Iudson may FAIL by the
way=.de DO he depends upon tuc en-
,hus.asfic support @. Ohio Democrats
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-01
HON. John wArERAousr

In the death o. John Waterhouse.
Wheeling suffers tho loss Of % man
who has been conspicuous in business
and In public affairs for nearly hair
a century Mr. Waferhouso was born
and lived his ifo .1 Wheeling N
though an active business man. boo
found time % take 81 keen interest n
mHn.cips affairs and Goo au worthy
public movements For roari. thirty
ears - represented tho ward ln
which hc lived in CIiy Councils OF
Wheeling. ard hie advice. experience
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-01
MORE THEFTS
Ten Dollars stolen From South Size
Boarding House-Grcck Arrest
ed for Theft q Suit.

s r0hhrr, 1f thc boarding house
conducted hr Nr. Dora U TcIl OIL No
inD. Jacob street was reported to the
police iasf evening The burglars 90.
cured only fen dollars Loo money. fail
Iur fn take come iewc'ry kept Ion the
fwc place This iaCf loads The police
tn believe Chat Tho thcf ia some one
srr, familiar with fhc place. and who
t.i rnf NI-l fo run tho risk OF hat
ul fHr ieue'ry iu his possession
s thief who stole watch and chain
Hrd 600 pairs off shoes hclonging 10 n
nakrr employed 90 fhr Stroehmanu
plant ea- arrested yesterday by d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-01
Saturday, July l, 1911.
COLLEGE DEGREES.

The college degree factories have
again produced their annual output OF
more or less meaningless literary
tags. The comforting OF these dis
tinctions may be harmless enough
Often such awards recognize some
conspicuous merit.
BIT. one sometimes thinks. when
some eminent politician is dubbed a
Doctor of Laws, how much more tit
ting II would be 10 call him d. W. T..
doctor of Wire PullinEl. When some
captain OF industry is made Master OF
Arts. how much truer il would be 10
call him ID. II. +. doctor OF High
Finance.
The university blazons the word
Truth over its front door. and in
an enthusiasm Of devotion TO public
enlightenment. il breaches frankness
and sincerity in the search for
knowledge as the one consummate
and predominating end of man. Then
1t closes its annual scholastic career
by distributing titles broadcast. which
in the majority OF cases are shams.
Originally the degree Of bachelor OF
arts was sought only by those who
proposed TO teach. or live the lie OF
scholastic research. II one of the
medieval bookworms 10 whom the
title was correctly applied could see
the modern bachelor of arts as bee
hangs around the stage doors OF our
theaters. he would be very consider
ably Jared
The degree o. doctor Of divinity is
conferred With freedom thar makes
us the laughing stock OF tho scholars
ot Europe. .f i~ true that our most
important colleges are growing more
and more careful 20 have such de-
er".s distributed only on as basis of
merit For instance. m one recent
year Harvard r3y, no degrees OF doc
'"r a duin.r, Amherst gave only
one. and Yale. Dartmouth and VIII
.am- gave hIt two each.
The trouble is mat the less inn
porrant college is the more freely
10 discharge these vollcys OF capital
letters. whether from easy good ma
furo. or for advertising purpose. or
for cold cash. one can hardly say.
The United states constitution OK
pressed the American spirit when IT,
decreed thar no title OF nobility should
be granted by the United States The
oreticaily speaking. academic de-
grees have been contrary 20 this
national temper. since their purpose
has been 10 constitute a privileged
literary class. In 80 far as these de-
grees are awarded on strict merit.
few will be disposed 70 quarrel with
them. But "A great many OF our col.
leges simply cheaper themsclyos D.,
the freedom with which they hand
around these distinctions to pushing
nobodies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-01

and business capacity helped shape
the policy OF our city government on
many OF the most important questions
and problems that IL had to meet
Gifted with a quick mind. a keen
sense OF humor and an unusual bright
and sunny disposition. he made
friends and held them with the
strongest bonds OF affection. Mr..
Warehouse had nearly rounded out
the three score and ten years which
the Psalmist allots to man as the
natural span OF life. Like other men.
he has had his Joys and his sorrows,
good fortune and III fortune. but IL to
have lived life OF honor. 10 be re.
spected of all men. and to have reared
family OF sons and daughters whose
affection and strength were a comfort
to declining years. can be called sue.
cess. he enjoyed success in a marked
degree.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-01

tertitc Ninard and confessed 10 u,s
crime. BE returned the stolen artici ?
and 'hc owner refused to prosecuted
Andy Nitos. "a local Greek. was 90.
rested yesterday charged with 49,
theft of O. suit of clothes from fell1s
counfryman. Hc viii have "a hcariNg
fhie morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-01
NEW NEWS
OF YESTERDAY
An Incident of the Garfield Funeral
(By z. J. Edwards.)

President Garfield died the night OF the
nineteenth OF September. 1851. in the Elberon
cottage at Long Branch. from whose windows ne
had looked yearningly out upon the sea tor sew
eral days. Within ten minutes after the death
OF the President a telegram was sent to the wee
President. General Arthur, who at that time was
a guest at a summer hotel on the shores OF Long
Island. near Babylon. At midnight the Vice Pres
ident took the oath of President. and the first
communication he sent to Garfield's cabinet at
Long Branch after taking the oath asked for IN
formation respecting arrangements for the fu-
neral. which. OF course. the new President would
attend.
On the morning of the following day I was
told by a member of General Garted's cabinet
that arrangements had been made hold the
funeral the next day, and that General Grant.
who was in New York. would come down by train
from New York with President Arthur and be
EIhprnr 81 L..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-01

tent hv thc ui-iue off fhc rrsdc OF
Twenty seventh street
AZ Oboe special term to-day. the ON.
Gers of fhr b a. % Railroad u.ll apply
FOB judge NcsuItf for pistol licenses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-01
TIE OPPONENTS OF Reel
PROCtTY.

-., .stea- 20 tre ..a. danger ,,
.- .-. .. -...l. ~ .. .' IS. 10,
aft" r't 'ii'-r % ffinaly. f,r
..... ~. .a'y .ai~ ,re, live ~ De-
I,.at. .-I 70. -s"...- ,., ,' "'.' ...-
3D.. t'.9 az, ".... .n..nt~ depends "a t." cues.
-.. people o.. his co.rt-y ...-.r.t a't
.... .,..r. DE-. ,.,. ..t 3D.. 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-01

Mems SO Suits reduced TO $3.50.
McFaddens.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-11
MAIL ORDER

! MADE &5o.0oQ in ave yeaxs, tn Aus mall order business: began with $5. Send for free booklet. Tells how aeacock. 76S. Lockport. n. Y.
 RPS 3 8 { s 6 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-11

pRouCHED UPON THE TLOoR LAY THE
 LITTLE ARTIST.
 go no one would need to be anxious concerT. g my welfare. Then could rome up to Burton house often, you Know. and stay days at time. am making enough money now to carry out my own plans. Joel" she added proudly. and. as Joel had formed habit of obedience to Diana's every whim. she and old Nurse Lizzie were soon ensconced in a miniature apart ment in the nearby city.
 True to her promise she spent much lime at Burton house. and during one of these visits she confded to Joel the tbeme for her great smasterpiece'
 "It shall be named Loves Magic.' !" she said, leaning forward with eager parted lips and visionary eyes--"a youth and maifon starting up life's roughened pathway hand in hand, but the true beauty of the picture shall lie in a wonderful roseate hue, which will glow from the pink fringe of tioud to the very stones of the road eide. transforming everything along kutiI way lAlO O paul OA Siohys
 joss looked grayely into tine girls vapt race 'sChiid. he asked. "what Io you know of love or it's magicY
 Diana glanced at him startled. then threw out her hands in pretty gesi sura sNothing." she answered laugh nng; "my art must carry me through"
 Diana worked desperately at her masterpiece. and when at last it was completed Joel stood before the paint. ing lost in awed admiration. The words of praise he longed to say re- fused to be spoken.
 .sDiana." he pleaded gently. "come home with me now and rest.''
 "Yes. Mir. Sphinx" sine answered with unexpected meekness. and while Joel attended to the exhibiting of her painting Diana reveIed among the flowers in the old homestead garden.
 Joel's mQther called to him from the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-11
MALE HELP wANrhB.
. RESTAURANTS

BOARDERS WANTED. Special com mutation ticket to roomer. Best course dinner in city for money. New Plaza Restaurant. 200 Fair field Ave. P7s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-11
LOST AND FOUND.

Pomerauian male. Re- turn to Bridgeport Veterinary Hos pitaf.~@ P2E If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-11

JOEL CLASPED THE GIRL IN A MASTERFUI
 EMBRACE. shall know tomorrow. mother," he said duly, Later he climbed wearily up to the attic room and sat long be- fore the shadowy paintings. When Diana passed out of his life forever he would come no more to dream hopeful dreams of a happy future. and spiders might weave their webs across the giided frames, as he must put veil before his memory of-her, So as the moon sailed high in the heavens Joel made his great renuncia- ton,
 A rustling sound in the doorway at tracted his attention. Joel sprang to his feet: no one must enter here. Then he caught his breath sharply. ''Diana!' he cried wonderingiy.
 She stood resting against the panel of the door. her slight figure outlined in the moonlight: strangely shy Di- ana who laughed softly in embarrass- ment and who regarded him timid from beneath her long lashes.
 .T intended coming tomorrow, Joel, she said. '.but. 1t seemed foolish to waste a whole night before starting; my train arrived long ago. but think it has taken me hours to walk from the station. Everything was so beau tiful-the hush. rhe scent of flowers. travelled down. an enchanted lane which led me-home at last"
 Joel remained silent
 'I stopped in to see the mother" the low voice continued. 'then remember ing what you had said of mooniit nights. Joel. l hoped to find you lonely, and hoped to find yon--here."
 Still that strange dumbness seemed to bind him.
 Diana laughed tremulously. Please say that you have been lonely without me. Mr. Sphfnx," she said.
 Then. with quick stride. Joel cross ed the room and clasped the girl in a masterful embrace. "Diana," he cried. "tell me you do not care for that other fellow"
 He wanted me to care, Joel" she answered demurely, but I could not. You see. was foolish enough long ago to give my whole heart to dear big stupid who has shown his love for me in many ways, though it never occurred to him to speak of il"
 And the moon. looking boldly through the gabled windows. rested upon a mans fair head bent low above little dusky one: then it crept slowly up the wall to shine with star ting brightness upon Diana's mas terpiece. where the girl of the paint ing, looked with unbounded trust into the triumphant eyes of her lover.
 Look. Diana" the man whispered; "that has ever been my dream picture. even when there seemed DO hope of fulfillment. You still were the maid and was the man, who travelled loves way together"
 Dear" the girl answered. "it has always been just you and since brush first touched the canvas"
 Then hand in hand. like the children of her fancy, the two descended the stair.
 "What has happened?" the mother asked eagerly as they appeared before her. Your faces are fairly illumi- hated"
 And Joel smiled his slow contented smile.
 That. mother" be replied, "is the visible reflection of Loves Magic.'" {
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-11
FEMALE HjsLf w.ASIED.
SITUATIONS WANTED.

CHAUFFEUR wants position either in or out of town. Can dc own repairs. Good references. Address E. x. T.. care Farmer, R 26s t.