davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1911-06-21

The difference between the mechanic
,rb.o nain+s the walls and Turner who
transfers beautiful ideals to canvas Is
only in vision. Good lives, good heehs
represent fact and form made luminous
through vision (2l The educated man
reaches widely as he relates himself 10
actual life. Here the scholarship OF the
mast has failed We may gain concep-
tfon of this by contrasting two Ideals
'of scholarship. The speaker said
number of years ago he stood in the
grotto under the church OF the Nativity
. in Bethlehem. Here Jerome lived and
sent his scholarly treatises into the
world Picture the life he lived apart
! from everyone Turn to the modem
| scholar, passing his young life IN the
midst of aristocratic rearing. We re-
| member the cowboy on the ranches, the
| leader on San Juan Hill, the man oc-
cupying the gubernatorial and presldeR-
tial chairs, all the while writing books
| revealing the deep thinker and true scho-
! lar. Again hunting big game of Africa
| only to return to address the nation on
the most varied topics and to WELD the
| editorial pen. We do not need to be
told which scholarship is of greater ser
vice in this day.
Phillips Brooks once said: Every
truth we know we should seek to know
it in it's relation to our fellowmen."
| OF two classes We already have
enough: % the frantic reformer who
| only SUCCEEDS in convincing us of the
| impracticability of his schemes and (2)
! the man who calls the past glorious, ths
present sufficient and admits that the
future he fails to understand.
| The man is a blind believer of con-
formity who can rest with things as they
are. All things are undergoing change.
Settled dogmas are subject to severe
test: oil parties can no longer conjure
with names as they formerly did. Here
is the opportunity for scholarship to
demonstrate it's superiority of power.
| All the world needs is a fine, strong, cul-
tiyated person to be the real agent
around which all may precipitate; man
to see clearly, blaze a new path and
point to the goal. We care not what his
antecedents, or former social position,
let him only manifest an insight-show
that he believes the public welfare is
higher than personal gain.
We want heroes to struggle on the
| side of truth. If thou wouldst strive as
scholar come close to the common
man and grasp his need. Then use these
! superior powers and truly thy feet shall
tread on jasper walls and thou shalt sit
with kings.
Newark post., 1911-06-21

The safest iuvetment IS IN real .
tate. Buy lot 5oxt5o feet for s''ov
$1,000 down and $500 per month, ~
interest and no taxes. Lay the lo1a
dation for home; or, ii you wan ;"
build home call and see me. ~
Beautiful lots on high grouha
North Avenue, $500 per tooto
t. F. ARMSTRONNH,
oil Newark Trust & Safe DeposTn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-08

before July it will according to the
law BE Illegal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-08
CHlLDREN'S HOSPITAL
SUBSCRIPTION LIST.
The Kennebec Journal Ready to
Receive Subscriptions and Will
Publish Amounts From Day
to Day

Beginning Monday April the kennebec Journal will pub
h from av to dav the amounts subscribed toward the fund
in aid the crippled and deformcd The Journal will receive
subscriptions in any from cents up and will acknowl
edge the same these columns In the gver does
care made known the will be inserted opposite Cash
and a record made Tor private in the ourna office The
following Subscription List heading blank being widely
circulated Journal friends invited to join with others on
these papers send direct the Journal Office by
check money order o registered letter
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-08
: ddreSs2
Question Box
Adjournment

-----
The following computations have filed
t,air ,artifjeates of arsaniaation 1T the
of,ico of the secretary of state:
Eeyoark4t EIeetrir- co. organized at
Kit,.ry for tn. purpose OF manufac-
+u,i,g generating and supply-ing cleo
tTjcity. with 500. 200 capital stock, of
n.hicb nothing is paid in. Officers
President. ..dwin G. Eastman ui Ex-
etar \ n treasurer Fred b. Phil
bricI. at Newmarket. y. II. Certificate
eled ApriI t. 1911.
,t,,rn.. Manufacturing Co. organ
i9nd ~ Kitterv for the purpose of con-
Inetine a general manufacturing. r.er-
o"o oan,iin ,il,7 md - tradjng business, and fot
otbo, ,,1lrnosos. with Sf0.0oo capital
stock nf which nothing is Daid in. Of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-08


of
House
20 condition
estimated from patients is 5000 leaving de-
D each
1911 $4,000 :l2
subscription 5O for 1911 and $4,000
for o a o.
close the Hospital after May 1911
Hospital will be closed
this
deplorable that confidently
calu lie
onces would like
the crippled and of
Ike cks Bile to order o
between
HABRY ARRhuT RuTLEE II, ,,,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-08
BabY'S FACE AL BROKEN OUT

az shall never be without Cuticura Oiht-
rnent. My baby had a very bad face. all broken
out and red, and the second application made
an Improvement, and before had used half
Il box my baby's face looked splendid. told
my neighbors about it, and they were taken
by surprise at the wonderful work the Cuti-
cura Ointment did, and all said his face
is. fine; One box cured baby's face and
his body which was all broken out with the
disease. 1t first came in little pimpies
which gradually spread over his face and
body. and it caused itching, and panied
baby SO badly that | could not rest. so
wanted to go 10 the doctors, but the Cuti-
cura ointment was. recommended to ne,
and | am very glad | heard of it, for it
saved me a doctors bill. During the day
the heat would make it more painful. but
would rest better at night, and since
used the Cuticura Ointment had better
rest. After few applications he face began
to peel now the eczema las dis. .ppeared
l highly recommend the Cuticura Oin-
ment and Soap for their wonderful work
! must say mothers should not be without
them, for they give quick relief and healing
to a suffering child, and the mother who il
all worn out for the want OF sleep and rest"
{Signed) Mrs. Dora c. Flutka, Specutia
Island. Hartford Co., Nd. Sept. 25. 1910.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-08
A Few~Facts Concerning chIdren's Hospital

I. Normal present capacity. 81.
= Number Of patients, 65.
3. Number absolutely free, H.
L. Number paying sl.OO per day, or
less. a.
s. Cost per capita to maintain. $l.i3
per day or S10.0l per week.
G. No patient pays more than si.00
per day.
:. Free to every crippled and de-
formed child in Maine, who cannot
afford to- pay anything.
g. No person connected with surgical
or medical staff has received, or
can accept, anything for his SER
vices.
g. No private rooms for patients
10. No one connected with staff can
take his private patients to this
hospital.
II. Daily afternoon clinic Except SUN
days) for crippled and deformed
from any part of Maine. At these
clinics, massage, plaster work,
work on special machines in gym
nasium is given. Absolutely free.
Over 1900 treatments given last
year.
II. Patients come from every County
in Maine. OF 2S8 board patients
treated up to December l. 1910,
only rs came from the City Of
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-08

13. Management by Board of Mana
gers, upon which surgical and
medical staff have no representa-
tive.
ii. No investment fund Only income
from small amount paid by about
one-thrd of patients, from private
gifts, and State aid
Is Conservative estimate shows more
than 40,0 900 of the crippled and de-
formed in Maine, probably more
than double the combined numbers
of blind, deaf and dumb, feeble
minded and insane.
l6 Only place in Maine specially and
fully equipped for the treatment
of orthopedc diseases and de-
formities.
II. Legislature of two years ago ap-
propriated $40 900 toward buildings
and equipment; 5000 for mainte-
nance for year 1909, and $4,000 for
year 1910.
IS. Estimated annual expense. $2S,0O0.
Estimated income from all sources
except private gifts and State aid.
$4,000. Needed, $50. .0O0-if hospital
is to continue.
10. Net debt, about sss, 900. Annual in
terest. about $3400.
20. The Legislature has appropriated
$1,000 for maintenance for the year
1911. and $4,000 for the year 1912.
leaving $25,00O that must be raised
to carry on the hospital for the
two years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-08
AN APPEAL FOR THE
CRIPPLED AND DEF0RMED.
Children's Hospital at Portland in Need Of
Assistance---Public Called Upon to
Show Its Appreciation.

With deficit of $4,000 confronting hem the board OF
ayers of the Chldcn Hospital located in the city of Portland
arc appealing people of Maine aid them preventing
the closing of this great benevolent institution and their
mite has issued the following letter soliciting aid:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-01
No Show Tonight. To-
 morrow Night Three
 Good Reels. Come out Seats for everybody

Woods, who also voted against the amendment, participated.
 The bill under consideration came from the House, appropri- ating thirty thousand dollars to move the supreme court and the state treasury to the new capitol and the Senate increased it to seventy thousand dollars.
 There was a ghost of the reg ular session in the House, when Willems intro dduced the Logan back Tax bill which originally caused such a stir, It provided that the attorney general should appoint a lumber of deputies in the various counties to bring suit for back taxes. In the regular session it passed the Senate with scarcely any debate, but was killed.in the House by the active opposition of Representatives Grant and Going. The fiji st read irg upon it's reappearance was scaroSiy finished when it W a S promptly tabled.
 The House gave considerable time to a discussion of the Pipkin bill providing an enabling act for the initiative and referendum amenpment, passing on numer- ous amendments. One of those adopted specifically provides that it may be applied to t h e three mile liquor law. An effort by Jones of Pulaski to cut out the alleged joker was defeated, it be- ing the evident belief of the ma jority that the joker does not really amount to much.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-01
MYSTERY IN TWO DEATHS
Lack of CleWs and Probable Motives for Crime Baffle the Efforts
 of Police.

teries confront the police.
 Charles Reilly. 56 years old union painter, left his home to go to a lodge. His body, with the skull crushed and battered, was found in not been robbed.
 well-dressed man. about 35, was f,und unconscious in doorway in the heart of the loop district. He died in the county hospital, and physicians declare he was murdered Papers in lis pockets indicate his name was Michaelson.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-01
REDUCED RATES ON
 IRON MOUNTAIN

Fort Smith and return S10.2 20 account Great Council Session lmprovev Order of Redmen. On sale June 5th and 9th good for returning to reach original start ing point prior to midnight of , June Sth.
 Little Rock and return S3.90 account Arkansas Travellers Con- vention. On sale May 30 to June 2lnclusive. Good to reach start Ing point until midnight of June 9th.
 Pine Bluff and return S5.55 ac. count Annual State Convention Christian Missions. On sa l e May 28 to 30 inclusive. Good for returning to reach original start. Ing point prior to midnight of June 3rd.
 A. B. Oliphint, Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-01
Wash Those PimpIes Off

Use D. D. D., that mild, Sooth- ing wash, that recognized rem edy for Eczema and all skin troubles. First drops take away that awful burning itch, cleanse the wash away every inn purity every pimple. Nothing like D. D. D. for the complexion.
 Get 25c trial bottle today worth ten times it's cost to have bottle in the house. At any rate, drop into our store to talk over the merits of this wonder ful prescription.
 Hesterly Drug Store, Pres colt, Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-01
HARLAN TAKES A REST
"C;ssentnq" Judge After Birthday Celebration Will Leave fer His
 Csnadi2n Summer Home.

Washington, June 1.-Associate Justice John Marshall Harlan of the United States supreme court, whose dissenting opinions in the Standard Oil and Tobacco cases have attracted interest, celebrated his seventy-eighth birthday anniversary.
 He is preparing to leave for his summer home on Murray Bar, Can la. where he will remain until the fall term of the court <. ens in Oc- tober.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-01
INSURGENTS EL-
 ECT PRESIDENT
Special to the News.

Little Rock, June 1.-(2:40 D. m )-Resenting the arbitrary ruling of President Toney rela- tive to the adjournment of the senate until Saturday morning insurgents fifteen strong, orga- nized and elected Senator Jacob son president. They will en- deavor to muster a quorum, meet Saturday morning, then control the regular organization.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-01
LAW MAKERS STILL
 PASSING RESOLUTIONS

Little Rock, June 1.-Senator Raney offered a resolution just before adjournment Wednesday evening to the effect that the leg islature adjourn sine die at noon Saturday. It was put without a roll-call and declared adopted. No one believes that the House will concur. Mornover, there is an indidation that the Senate may reverse itself, as the admin istration forces got busy after the resolution had been declared adopted, and eighteen of them signed an agreement to recall it at todayss session.
 Much time was spent in both houses in a consideration of the revenue bill. The administra- tion holding their forces we'll in hand, having succeeded in adopt ing every one of their amend ments, and defeating those of fered by the other side. Among the amendments defeated was one by Senator Henderson to strike out all of the bill except sections 28 and go, about three pages, whereas the bill contains 119,
 In the House the bill had a rough time Wednesday afternoon with bunch of amendments. Considerable opposition is de- veloping there to the measure, and on the final passage it is not likely to have as many as it had in the regular session.
 The principal attack was made on the bill by Representative Grant of Jackson, who asserted that the tax mission is not sincere in pretending that it wants to assess the corporations. He said the commission was real ly seeking the power to reach it's hands into the poor mans poca ct. He said the commission real. ly now has ample power to assess or have assessed all prorerty at a uniform rate of 50 % of the full value.
 During Covington's remarks, he alluded to the fact that Sena tor Turner had voted for a Re- publican, when, earlier in the day he voted against Covington s amendment to the capitol bill substituting Secretary of State Hodges for II. L.. Remmel on the capitol commission. There was a sharp passage of words be. tween them, in which Senator
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-01
CARS WITH POLICE GUARD
Formation of Union at Dallas, Texas, Results In Discharge of
 Employees.

Dallas, Tex, June 1.-The street car company discharged ten platform men for forming a union under the auspices of the International Street Railway Mems association, of which D. w. Mahon of Detroit is president. Serious trouble is expected. Cars are running under police guard.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-01
Quarterly Examination

Notice is hereby given that will hold quarterly examination for teachers in the schools ol Nevada county on June 22nd and 23rd.
 R. D. Martin,
 County Examiner.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-01
The Prescott Daily News
 PUBLISHED BY The News Printing Go.

Entered as secon1 class mil natter November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice st Prescott, Ark, under the act of ongress, March 8. 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-05
For Perfect Satisfaction Send Us Your
Mail Orders
Gaaer%&,a
&aayM4xa
fashionable!
New Spring Suits


tired winter, irresistible
nghtne o thong
ST ld Suits w so tract
;fo thu inventive gni OIL style in
dh
bne omettea rpv
an cnpeh n by seeing
0 n
If nh
flare
among uiing-aD
e.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-05
Concerning Wash Goods
News Of Timely Interest

Particularly timeyhese Wash Goods for spring and sum-
mer pleasing their immaculate beautiful sheer
them others n soft fabrics for whatever purpose
desired.
printed but patterns
most
shown Price
quality
shown Price, yard .15c
best known brands the largest collection OF
....15c
all
Price yard .<oc
Egyptian all novelty pat
0 Price, yard .zse
fine fabric
lsc
32inches wide designs
Price, 'sc
suits rrce
all silk
highly 'oc
finish all patterns found
Price, 'oc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-05
New Arrivals In Spring
Wash Dresses

first showing Ladies' and Misses Wash Dresses
exhibition attention of the early buy
Beautiful dainty handembrodered linen Dresses, in
color French Madras Trimmed Dresses for the
young light blue and all the pretty neat little check
striped effects. showing justly proud of and
appreciate visit this department Monday will give
you insight the pretty Spring models in linens
and fine hand-embroidered wash goods. All moderately
priced Sizes IA, 16, Is and up
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-05
Toilet Specials

Monster Buttermk Soap, seller spe-
cial for Monday cake Sc
Canary Glycerine Soap, fine toilet special
cake sc
Samura Coryopss Powder large can always sells
for 10c; special for Monday DC
Oakleys Corylopsis Powder; special .........11c
Complete Manicure containing flexible buffer
box nail powder emery boards piece pun
ice stone, manicure stick; only set 1oc
Dorothy Vernon Powder, with vanity box; special
box .oSc
Dorothy Vernon Extract special .40c
Tappans fine Extract; ounce 35c
Orange Sticks each &c
Willows Tint Talcum Powder delicately perfumed;
White Gycerne Soap regular 1Oc seller for Mon
day cake .12c
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-16
THE FARGO MEETING
Democrats From Every Section viii
Be There Jan, II and 10,

Fargo, N. d., Dec. 16.-(Special.)-
Democrats of the Northwest are send
ing in their acceptances for the big
gathering to be held in Fargo, Jan. II
and IS. 1t is expected more than 1900
visitors will be in the city to attend
the meeting and they will all be well
come, according to D. H. Macarthur
chairman of the state committee, who
says that anyone in the Northwest
who wishes to attend should notify
him so that proper reservation can be
made for their accommodation. The
meeting is expected to be the largest
in the history of the Northwest Dem
ocracy. w. J. Bryan, Gov. Harmon of
Ohio, Gov. Norris of Montana, Hon.
Martin J. Wade Of Iowa, former Sena-
tor Pettigrew of South Dakota, and
Hon. T. j. Walsh of Helena, Mont, and
other noted speakers will be ON the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-16
KNOW NOTHING PARTY
Was Organized to Resist Church o.
Rome-Great Chance.

AS early as 1874 native American
mobs, because Of Catholic hatred,
had deliberately burned to the ground
st. Michaels and ST. Augustne's
churches in Philadelphia had fired
many houses tenanted by Catholics,
and even shot some of the inmates on
their very doorsteps. This and SINH
lar instances throughout the country
We're only prelude to a more organ
lied but none the less brutal campaign
of bigotry against Catholics, which
came to be known popularity as the
Know Nothing party, formally organ
ICED in 1852 in New York, writes Rev.
Lucien Johnston In the Catholic
World. The avowed purpose of this
society as given in it's own ritual was
to resist the "insidlous" policy of the
Church Of Rome in every possible way,
the chief and most effective way being
to refuse to vote for any Catholic for
any office whatsoever.
People of this generation, accus-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-16
ON EVE OF JUBILEE
Aged Nun Passes Away and CeIebra-
ton Gives Way to Funeral
Ceremony

The plans of the Sisters of the Good
Shepherd of Chicago, to celebrate the
golden Jubilee of Sister ST. John
Chrysostom, We're changed and instead
of rejoicing over the tiftieth anniver-
sary of her entrance into the order,
they escorted her body to Calvary
cemetery.
Sister st. John Chrysostom had
looked forward to the celebration OF
her jubilee, and other sisters were
making many plans for it's success
The plans ceased abruptly. At II
o'clock Sister st. John Chrysostom said
she was feeling i'll and Is minutes lat
{: she breathed her last.
She was 81 years of age. She Joined
the order of the Sisters Of the Good
Shepherd so years ago and began
study for the order So years ago She
was much beloved at the Convent OF
the Good Shepherd.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-16
REFORM OF BREVIARY
Holy Father Plans to Revise and
Shorten It,

Still another very important reform,
one directly affecting all priests in
their daily lives, is about to be intro
duced by the Holy Father, says Rome.
His Holiness has long felt the ne
cessity of using the breviary as a
means of bringing the clergy into clos
err contact with the Sacred Scriptures,
and especially with the psaltery, which
of the brevlary and has formed the
groundwork of liturgical prayer for
thirty centuries. In the daily office as
at present recited throughout the Lat
in Church many of the psalms are re-
peated again and again during the
course OF a week, while many others
are recited only a few times during the
entire year. 1t was at first said, and
perhaps with some foundation, that
the Holy Father intended to remedy
this by restoring to daily use the fer
ial offices and leaving only a com
memoration" and a "lesson," to the
saint of the day. That plan, however,
would have meant an additional bur-
den to the clergy, for the ferial are
much longer than the festive offices,
and the added obligation would have
been especially felt on Saturdays and
I, Sundays when the priest on the mis-
sion is already so hard worked. An
other solution has been found. From
what we have been able to ascertain,
only the psalms of the present Office
will be changed daily in such a way
us to ensure that the entire psaltery
will be recited every week with fixed
psalms for each day of the week. The
Office will also be shortened by about
one-fourth of it's present length. And
finally it will not be necessary for the
clergy to buy new breviaries at once
for supplement containing the
psalms divided according to the new
arrangement will suffice-or even a
page of index showing where the
psalms are to be found in the present
editions. 1t Is said that the reform of
the breviary is now being completed
| by Mgr. Placenza. of the Congregation
| of Rites, and Mgr. Bressan, private
secretary to the Holy Father, that the
document announcing it will be pub.
lished very soon, and that the reform
will come into force at the beginning
| of 1918.