davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-01-20
Sheet Music
1OC Copy
New LOCatiOn---Basement)


Moonlight Dear.
When I See a Rose.
You Can't Make Me Stop Loving
You.
If This Rose Told All 1t Knew.
That Fussy Rag.
Maybe You're Not the Only One
VIII" Loves Me.
I'm Looking for a Dear Old Lady.
We've Kept the Golden Rule.
It's Nice to Be a Girl.
You and I and the Moon.
Winter.
Don't Wake Me Up When I'm
Drea ming.
Spooning in the Moonlight.
Now She's Anybody's Grille.
Somebody Else.
That Minor Strain.
Meet Me Tonight in Dreamland.
That Dream Italian Waltz.
Goodbye, Betty Brown.
Woodland Dove.
Nightingale.
It's Got to Be Someone l Love.
Rubbernecking Moon.
Alamo Rag.
/ Love It
Some of These Days.
NOIllE JOSGpllLllC All MY t ly 4Il5 4ho-
chine.
I'm Just Pinin' For You.
All the Pretty Girls in Town.
Comet Rag.
Glover Blossoms
ChatterbOX Rag.
Wedding of the Fairies.
Puritana-
Fernando.
Winking Moon.
Namrah.
Azure Skies.
On the Square. CNew march.)
Clef club.
Beautiful Thoughts of Love.
Rube Step.
Golden Leaves.
Hunters March.
Nearest and Dearest.
Rockhaven.
Temptation.
Filtration.
Frat March.
Bear Cat Rag.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-01
Fearsome Weapons.
and nnethot

Although the notion that the por-
cupine defends itself by shooting it's
qullls to a distance-like arrows
was long ago exploded, few persons
know how really dangerous and
even fatal quite commonly are these
same curious weapons with which
one Of the oldest OF all the mann
mails is provided by Nature.
Anybody who takes the trouble to
examine u dead porcupine will be
surprised to find how slight is the
attachment of the quills to the skin
of the creatures back. They come
away readily in the hand when lit
tie pull is given; and this, indeed
as will presently be seen, is
very important feature of this pc
culiar defensive equipment-name-
ly, the longness and ready detach-
ability thereof.
Though the porcupine is not able
TO throw its quills, il can inflict
most deadly damage upon the ad-
VerSary by the mereSt contact. IL is
creature native TO mountainous
parts of the United States in north
ern ATTITUDES and the foes it has to
fear are chiefly bears. big cats and
other such formidable carnivora.
Each individual quill born by thc
Observation-Disclosures say that they
are modified hairs-is not only
h,
formidably barbed. On this ac-
count, if one Of them is stuck by
chance into the flesh of Il human
being it cannot be withdrawn, but
must be cut out-the only altcrra-
tive being to push the quill clear
through and pull it out on the 9th
er side if the wounded part be an
arm or leg.
Unfortunately Il bear or lynx has
no surgical resort in an event Of
the kind; and consequently. if ii
carries off half Il dozen quills in its
hide as memorial of an encounter
with Il porcupine, trouble soon fol
flows.
With every movement OF the ami
NAL the quills make their way into
the flesh more deeply. If one of
them happens in its course TO
strike a bone it will turn up along
the latter and pursue it's course re
morselessly. Eventually the quills
may work their way out, but the
chances are greater that they will
reach Il vital part and, after inflict-
ing prolonged suffering. cause the
death of the victim.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-01
COURTS DECISION FAvoRs cox
indictments Against Political boss
QuaShed.

Cincinnati, May Coco. i. Cox.
political boss and banker. indicted
February 21, on the charge of per
jury in connection with his testi
mony regarding the payment Of
county treasury "gratuites,' is for
the time being at least, a free man.
After Il fight intechnicalities be-
fore 10 Judges, including those Of
the circuit court of the State, also
several Judges because of bias for
involving swearing off the Bench
several Judges because of bias for
or against Cox, because nothing
said by the accused at that time be
fore that grand jury can be The
predicate of any criminal charge
against him by any Indictment"
Charges Conspiracy Against Cox.
The undisputed evidence shows, -
said Judge Dickson, that the grand
jury and the prosecuting attorney
and the Judge of the Court, Frank
M. German, entered into cOnSpira-
cy deliberately to deprive the accus-
ed of his constitutional rights and
to have him rushed to Batavia,
Clermont County, Ohio, without any
hearing whatever"
The several indictments on which
Cox was before the Courts charge
that Cox, in testifying before a
grand jury in 1906 declared that he
had received none of the money
paid by various banks to county
treasurers as "gratuities" for the
deposit of county funds in the in
stitutions, the existence of these
gratuities having been put before
the Drake investigating committee
of the State Legislature.
CoX's nemesis, in the form of
Prosecutor Hunt, declares that he
will appeal from the ruling Of Judge
| Dickson
Cox tonight issued a formal
statement withdraw from politics.
He stated in his announcement that
| he did not wish to involve his party
in any issue and he felt that he
would be an issue in the coming
municipal campaign.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-01
CAT. W. y. HINSHAW DEAD.

Mayor of Clio Stricken Suddenly in
SiNty-SccOnd Year of His Age.
Clio, May 26.-Special: Capt.
w. a. Hinshaw, mayor of this town,
and for the past thirty odd years
actively engaged in the upbuilding
of the towns interests, was strick-
ed suddenly with apoplexy this
morning about 10 O'Clock and died
this evening at $50 in the 62nd
year of his life.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-06-01

Interest he said. if the exchanges
themselves would revise their laws
and methods.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14
News Of Scandinavia
Principal Happenings Of the Week.
In the Scandinavian Countries.
No person has applied for the follow.

No person has applied for the follow
Ing positions. which are vacant: AS
sistant Instructor in mathematics.
physics, and chemistry. at the high
school in Stromstad; teacher in Ger
man and English at the Vimmerby
high school: and assistant instructor
In mathematics. biology and chemistry,
at the Lulea high school.
President Taft is already picked BY
guessers, as the man who will be So
lected BY the Norwegian storthing to
receive the Nobel Peace Prize this
year. The selection will DO made in
December. and the only question is
whether his name was presented in
time under the rules laid down for
tho awarding Of the prize, which
amounts to about forty thousand dol
lars year.
Prof. Johan Thyren, Of the univsr.
sity Of Lund, is not a candidate for 10
election to the second chamber Of the
rtksdag. His reason for retiring ID.
that the king has instructed him to re-
wise the criminal code, besides giving
his regular lectures at the university.
It is generally agreed that Prof. Thy.
rem was a power in the riksdag. Even
those who were opposed to some Of
his theories had to admit the earnest
ness and the intense patriotism Of the
man.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14
a costly establishment during : DID

a costly establishment during . dis.
astrous year.
The worlds consumption Of cacao
is increasing at a greater rate than.
the recorded gain in production. It u
unlikely that the latter will overtako
the former. The demand for chose
late, cocoa, and the many confecti00
in which cacao is used expands ye0
by year. Sections Of the worlds area
where cacao can successfully BE-
grown are necessarily limited, owing
to climatic requirements. The com.
parative facility with which this crop!
can be produced. harvested and trans
ported gives it advantages not ems
joyed by other tropical products.
The principal markets for Dominic
can cacao are the United States, Ger!
many and France, In the order,
named. During the current year the
prevailing price obtained in the Re-
public has been around eight dollars
per quintal of 80 kilos.
w. e. PULLIAM.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14
Mineral Waters.

Nearly seven millions Of dollsrs.
{6,S94,134, for sales Of mineral waters
IN the United States IN 1909. says
the United States Geological survey.
slight Increase over the figures az
1903. The quantity sold was 64,67lc
4s6 gallons. at an average retail prtco,
q II cents q gallon. IN additinn
over 100000 gallons was estimated
% nave been used In the manufactures
q SOFT drinks. There has been 4
steady increase in the production 81
mineral waters for the last twenty
nve years. the figures for 1885 befnr.
l.312,S45 gallons. The value az the.
Imports OF mineral water IN 1909 ~,
@1,oSe'lH, with an average Of 81;
cents q gallon -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14
Seas Pound 81. Helen.

Il the sea were to break On tho
shores OF Coney Island In time al
calm weather with the same force Al
It does on the shores Of st. Helena !.
sections OF South Brooklyn would 81
uninhabitable in all likelihood. They
nave at st. Helena what are known a
calemmas, OF heavy rollers. ThnsaI;
.roiiers are particularly bad ii. dino,
OF calm weather. They strike Ia
Island with such tremend ous 8. 'force.
that the spray is sent over fC.o.t
Pound ridge, which IL several fe.ts
a above sea level. Scientists are a
opinion the calemmas are cauae6 hv
seismic disturbances beneath ths.
ocean. q - .z3 - w
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14

temperature, combined with SCOT and
aust, was too much for one Of them,
ana as he emerged on the narrow cop.
ing ne collapsed in an unconscious
heap.
II was no easy task even for the
nre brigade, to rescue the sick man
from MS perilous situation. An i'm.
mense rope was painfully hauled ur
the huge shaft and run round pull
icy attached to the scaffolding that
supported the weather-cock. 70 thie
rope ne was fastened, and % 81
means carefully lowered down
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14
SEN NILSSON ALORN?Y . =

circumstances would commit himself by word of
mouth, appeared Chief Talks-TooMuch Sen
ator Aldrich Of Rhode Island, who, for reasons
which may be perfectly apparent to everybody
that knows anything about him. called in the
newspaper mans Rockyboy relief measure Chief
Smooth Medicine.
copy of the skit fell under Senator Bever-
idge's eye. 1t amused him immensely. He hung
1t on the wall of his room and showed it to call
ers Finally day it occurred to him that
Rockyboy and his band had done him a service
OF amusement and he concluded that turn about
was only fair play, and SO he thought he would
look into Rockyboy's case and find out how 1t
was that for years congress had refused to go to
the aid of some Of it's wards who were at the
point of starvation at least six months of the
year. The senator apparently thought that it
wouldn't hurt the members Of tho Rockyboy band
to have few square meals, even though they
were not the most deserving reds In the land.
The senator did look into the case, and found
that Rockyboy and his wandering Montana band
were worthy of consideration. He made Rocky
boys cause his own from that hour, and 1t was
not long before bill For the relief of the wan
dering Americanborn Indians of Rockyboys
band in Montana" was passed by the senate Of
the United States
A few years ago Robert Baker of Brooklyn
represented the Sixth New York district In con-
gress. Mr.. Bakers career was somewhat stormy.
He was known Socialist, but he was elected
on the Democratic ticket. Mr.. Bakers fellow
members said Of him that he was "erratic, effer-
vescent, somewhat noisy, but always sincere"
There were scores Of men who sat in the
lower house Of congress during Mr.. Bakers term
who hoped, perhaps for sheer curiosity's sake.
that he would be sent to congress again in order
that he might finish a speech which he once be-
gan but was not allowed to bring to an end.
The blocking Of the ending of the Brooklyn
members address fell in this wise: Mr.. Baker
had spoken on the single tax system and on the
iniquities Of all other kinds Of taxation He had
been given 20 minutes to unburden himself
bill "Io amend the law relating to taxation in
the District of Columbia" When the 20 minutes
were up the chairman's gavel hit the desk with
a thump that shivered one of Bakers best SEN
fences.
The Brooklyn1te begged for ten minutes more,
but the member who in charge Of the de-
bate on behalf Of the Democratic minority cru
ely cut him of, but, relenting, allowed him one
minute in which to continue. This gratuity
made Baker look as If he felt insulted, but for
the good of his cause he grasped the feeting mo-
ment and did what he could with it.
He told@Mr. Babcock, chairman of the District
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14
ENTERED IN LONG CONTEST
Farmers Explanation Of Matters
Proved That He Had a Strong
Sense Of Humor.

A farmer was chasing an escaped
pig along the highroad. The animal
was putting him far to the rear. a
neighbor, passing In buggy. came
to stop. turned to watch the pur>S
suit, roaring with laughter. Don't
you want to borrow my horse and bug1
gy?" he cried.
The farmer seemed incensed by this
pleasantly and drew himself up as if
to make an angry reply. But ho
thought better Of it. Over his faoe
crept look Of stolid good nature He
perched on the fence and kicked the
dust from his boots.
ITS powerful firing race" he be-
gan in a tone that invited friendly
conversation.
well. I guess It is. You'd better.
wait and take train and head him OF
at some way station during the night. =
Hes still falling farther behind.
me-" drawled the farmer But I'm
afraid he's begun to get his second
wind. Still don't think No can catch
me, do your
Behind you! Catch your Wen,
hardly, going that way
That's what I think. You SEQ. thfs
is one Of them round-the-world races
that automobiles talk about. He's .
whole lap behind me, except for the
few rods that he seems to DO ahead!
OF me. All that surprises me IL the
way he can keep up the trail. being 90
far behind. S
"Oh, there, l SEQ he's losing Il now
going through that gap into potar
to patch. I want to be fair. 20 II,
you'll excuse me, I'll run down and;
lap him, and steer him right -
Youths Companion. z... -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14
SWEDEN.

Several cases of infantfle paralysis
have occurred in Stockholm, and two
children died from that disease in the
same house. &c.,
A new commercial treaty has been
concluded between Sweden and Ger.
many. The Germans claim that the
6wedes got the best Of tho bargain.
The Swedish tariff on manufactured
goods is increased from Is to 80 PEI
cent But the German manufacturers
are glad that the treaty does not in.
clude the proposed export duty on
Swedish iron ore. Germany imports
Swedish ore for about $12,o00,000 q
year.
It win be remembered that after
the great boxing match between Jim
Jehries and Jack Johnson, at Reno,
Nevada, many state governments in
America prohibited the presentation
Of the match by means Of moving pic
lures on the ground that It was i'm
moral. Now company In Sweden
has procured q set Of films and IL
giving performances without any inter.
ference by the authorities. It was
claimed by many people in this coun.
try at the time that the immoral
ity" Of the thing lay in the fact that
Yankee was licked by q Niger.
The Swedish laws are lenient with
regard to foreign tramps. Many Fin
nish tramps are taking advantage Of
this. When they become real nui-
sance they are picked up by the police
authorities of Sweden and transported
across the border. But they may re.
turn and repeat the process indefinite.
~, for there is no law providing for
'harsher treatment in case Of a repeti.
ton Of the ofense. Not long ago a
Finnish tramp said to Swedish off,
cial: We'll, you may send me back to
Finland; but I will come to Sweden
again, and so you will have to keep
on sending me home as long as live. .
From Budapest comes word that the
Swedish members of the Olympic
games committee are anxious that win
ter sports should be included in the
curriculum Of the games Of 1912 at
Stockholm. The other members OF the
committee are kicking on this.
A company in Torhamn ordered q
passenger steamer at the Motala iron
works in January, and the vessel was
built and completed for use in sew.
snty-six days. This record compares
very favorably with work Of the same
kind performed In other countries
whose resources are far greater than
tAae4 C ewsdaA
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14

for help was indeed in an awkward
fix. With fellow workman he had
been ordered to remove the weather
cock which crowned the structure.
and had recently shown signs OF fail
ing. AS the chimney was in use dur
ing the day, they had been obliged tc
undertake the task late at night, aft
er the furnaces had been extinguished
and fuse had had time to cool down
little. They had reached the top BY
series Of steps provided in the in.
terror Of the structure. But the chin
ney weo still hot and the sitting
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14

against the moonlit SIX at the top Of
a factory chimney, $50 feet high. He
continued his cries for assistance, and,
amid the gesticulations, pointed at
some object lying at his feet. The
crowd, which rapidly collected. realiz-
ed that something untoward had hap
pened, aad rang up the fire brigade
the invariable succor in All novel
predicaments. .--.s 49,, ..r...-&,.s.
When the firemen succeeded in
making their way to tho summit Of
the chimney, they found that the man
who had been appealing so pitifully
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14
\AsslA ,A~N

ing, and who for conscience sake kent ut his
work and refused to pay the government levy. \
This view that Baker took of the inherent
right OF man to work at peddling or anything
else without paying for the privilege was not
new. 1t had been advanced occasionally in con-
gress, and frequently elsewhere, by men of a GER
tain bent OF mind Mr.. Baker, however, took the
last 30 seconds Of the minute allotted to him to
spring something novel and it was for the finish
Ing OF that halfminute speech that certain of the
congressman whose curiosity was pioued are
anxious
The Brooklyn member told his fellow mem.
bers pointblank and without any explanatory
reasons that they were guilty Of causing the
deaths OF $50 out of every 1000 babies that were
born. Naturally, after being arraigned for whole
sale murder In this way. the members were anx-
1ous to know along what lines their guilt lay
Baker, however, paused after he had accused his
fellows OF being modern Herods in the matter of
the slaughter Of the innocents, and before he
had chance to show willingness to let the
members know whether they were sending in.
rants to the grave by fire, steel or the rope, his
time was up and he was shut of by the chairman
OF the committee Of the WHOLE and Is a result
great murder mystery still hangs over the
house Of representatives.
When the Grand Duke Serg1us was killed Mr.
Baker made speech in the house which indl-
rectly attempted to Justify the throwing of the
bomb the explosion of which brought death to the
duke. There is a good deal of conservatism In
the south. The southern members didn't like Mr..
Bakers remarks on the assassination Of Serious
Representative John w. Maddox of Georgia
when given chance to think even momentarily,
Is something OF a purlst in tho matter or lam
guage He became so angry at Bakers remarks
however, that he forgot there was such thing
as grammar on the face Of the earth. Before
Mr.. Baker was halfway down into his seat Mad
dox was on his feet shouting in trumpet tones:
"The Democratic party don't stand for this
assassination business, now nor never" q noble
if enigmatic utterance which brought forth rap
turous applause alike from Democrats and Re-
publicans.
To Robert Baker 10 due large part Of the
credit for the legislation which prevents mem.
bers Of congress from accepting passes from
railroad companies Baker was known in con-
gress as Anti-pass Baker, and while the name
was given him as a joke he carried it proudly and
unquest1onably he made campaign material out
of it. He attacked the pass accepting propensi:
ties OF his fellows, constantly asking the pointed
question how they could be consistent advocates
OF the peoples rights as against the railroads
while holding out their hands to the railroads
for favors.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14
IN AN AWKWARD POSITION

Fire BRIGADE Rescues Man From Per
llous Situation on Chin
ney Top.
Z" Around the midnight hour one even
ing recently be1ated pedestrians hur-
ryins homewarls along street known
as Old Moabit, In Berlin, Germany,
were arrested in their course by loud
shouts for help that seemed to come
from tho skies. They looked up In
curious establishment, and presently
aaw the 1gure Of man silhoutted
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14


didn't stir the conscience Of congress in the mat.
ter Of taking railroad passes he did stir the feel.
lngs of the public The pass matter as q result
OF Representative Bakers agitation was dis.
cussed in the public press more than it ever had
been discussed before and the way was paved
for the anti-pass provision in the railroad rate
bill.
en- a position, however, which paid him $4,000
year. He deliberately resigned from this we'll
paying position because he believed that while
holding it he could not consistently preach GER
tain Of his beliefs concerning the methods Of
government.
Henry M. Goldfogle, representative in con.
gress from New York city, in a speech in the
house gave those of his colleagues whose knowl
edge OF history does not extend to details an
interesting chapter concerning a Jewish patriot
OF the revolutionary period who gave up his
money to help the government out Of financial
straits. Mr.: Goldfogle, like the generous one Of
past generation, IL q Jew, and he took proper
pride in the deed Of the man Of his faith.
In some respects this story of the giving Of
money to the government by Hyman Solomon,
the Jewish citizen, is one OF the most remark.
able which ever has been called to the attention
OF congress. The country does not know much
about It. It ought to know all about It and II
ought to appreciate not only the generosity Of tho
patriot but the action Of the patriots descend.
ants who gave congress one Of the biggest sur
prises it has ever received.
Hyman Solomon, like Robert Morris, helped
tho government out literally when it was in fnan-
c1al straits and when there seemed little Mkelt
mood that any OF his money would be returned
ROBERT Morris has a place in every school hie
tory, and the boy who doesn't know about the
friend OF liberty who impoverished himself for
the government stands below the foot of his HE
tory class.
Neither the school books nor the encyclope.
dlas seem to have given much attention to Hy-
man Salomon, who parted with his shekels for
the benefit Of Uncle Sam. In his speech in con.
gress Mr.. Goldfogle did something for the mem.
Org OF the fnancier and even more for the fame
OF the hnancier's descendants The house
learned that in the years that had gone four dif-
ferent congresses expressed willingness to nay
10 the heirs OF Mr.. Solomon the money which
ne advanced to the government without secur-
1ty' The part OF the New York representative
statement that fairly astounded his colleagues
was his declaration that every time that congress-
had expressed its desire to give Hvman sa1o
mons heirs the money their ancestor had ad
vanced they refused to take one cent Of the cash
saying that II their forerunner's loan was IN
sp1reo oy patriotism they desired to show that
ms descendants held his patriotism as q herr,
tage. 20 20 :
1t Is said that the records of congress- show
placucally no cases which may run as parallel to
this refusal to take money to the ownership Of
winch there was every legal and moral right
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14
Taking No Chance.

Visitor-And you: always, N. ,,,.l
daring robberies single hand.1, "a.
didn't you have |. pal1 Priso.,s....s!
Well sir, l.w e afraid hsz miSht -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14

OF Columbia committee, that
when he proposed to tax a
man for the privilege Of do
Ing business he made a
criminal of every man who
thought he had a right to
work at his trade without
being taxed for tho work.