davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
Said About .Womankind

y Women forgive injuries. but never for
get slIghts.-T. C. Halliburton.
=
For nothing lovelier can be found
In woman than to study household good,
And good works in her husband to promote
John Milton.
A wife!-two magical words. comprising
the sweetest source OF mans felicity. Theirs
is the reign Of beauty. Of love, Of reason
always q reign.-Aimi Martin.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

Men say OF women what pleases them;
women do with men what pleases them.
Louis Philippe de Segr.
\ -
Woman must not belong to herself; she
is bound to alien destInies.-FrIedrich Won
Schiller.
= s.
womaD has. been fed upon hsttery until
It is not strange she hungers for substantial
Jiet, whose best sauce is understanding anS
appreciation-JunIus Henri Browne.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

worked around this size dolly. The ilIustra-
ton is easily copied II studied little. The
increasing is always done between the fig
ures. II the increasing was done in the
figures the pattern would be spoiled
Each row Is closed with a ST. St, and 8
hrtt double.
First row Of pattern-' s., C. E,Is,I
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

A new type Of busl-
ness girl is the " pro-
fessionsl stroker."
She is the type of girl
who can't pass you in
the hall without en-
bracing you several
times a day; she
would not think Of
passing your desk
without bestowing a
quiet little squeeze
on your surprised
self. She could not
possibly stand within
reaching distance Of
you without holding
your hands. encir-
cling your wrist. or
lounging on your
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28


shoulder. She delights in pushing your hair
back tightly behind your ears. though you
may have spent an anxious half hour in
fufing 1t about your face in the morning
She is so desperately intent on your good
appearance that she unties the knot Of ribbon
at your throat and calmly arranges It to her
own satisfaction. She fairly dotes on chuck
ing you dnder the chin despite the painful
fact that you are having dental work done
in that particular vicinity, and monopolizes
you so in general that you find yourself
prayerfully wishing that you and she were
at different ends Of the globe. with her side
OF & unnayigable.
=
She is a most difficult type to deal with, for
one does not feel that II Is good form to use
violence in the face Of 50 much tenderness,
so you suffer in silence and sidestep her when
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-27
PASTOR RUSSELL
TO CHINESE
PAYS Warm Tribute TO Their
Patient Courtesy.
EXAMPLES TO CHRISTENDOA

The Preacher Pointed Out That the
Hope For All People 10 In Mes.
slshs Klnsdom--Thoss Who Have
Faith In Gods Promise Shall Be
Blssssd--Rsvslstion Of tho Divine
Power Of the Lord.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-27

Hong KOng 8,
China, Jan. Dist
The Foreign Mis-
slons Inyestiga-
tlon Committee
OF the Interna-
tional Bible Stu
dents Association
spent several days
in Hong Kong,
Canton and yicin-
ity. For emcien-
cy they divided,
some giving more
attention TO one
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-27
California ExcUlrsiol

personally conducted special train excursion will leave
cite Valley via
Middletown transcript., 1912-02-17

and cradle, 10 weed and brief scythes, l
barrel and sprayer, complete, newj post
machine and anger new; 2 bfoaa axes, 4
cross cut saws. ice saws, ice hooks, ETC..
40 foot Of track, barrel and rope complete
for putting wheat in granary slDgle,
double, three, four five aud six-hoFsa
trees. s bushel baskets, 2 hals-bus bel me-
sures. hedge clippers, of all sizes, forks,
shogels. hoes, rakes and spades, 25O to-
mato baskets, I grindstone, , OK yokes
and 2 large canvas stack covers.
HOUSEHOLD & KITCHEN fUBNi-
TURE- Consisting OF 3 bedroom sniies,
complete; 2 genuine goose feather beds,
3 twopieee cotton mattresses, 2 White
enamel bedsteads, stair carpets and mat
ting, / six-piece parlot 8 iit. new; 81 yards
Of Administer carpet, new I center tab'e
and large lamp. 1 bookcase and writing
deck combined, couch. several small
tables, several rockers, 2 norris chairs,
Daisy Sunshine double heater, l 14=ioot
extension table, dining room cliairsSl NO,
4 9 cook stove and fixtures, kitchen table'
aud chairs. pots, pans, kettles, dishes, etc.
i meal and -four chest, / iftv gallon far
merss hnifer, I thlrty-two gallon Ia meT's
boiler, 25 milk cans, milk tank, other
dairy fixtures, such as buckets, pans,
strainers, etc., | washing machine, wash
Middletown transcript., 1912-02-17

63 head OF thoroughbred and Gradt
Holsteins, consisting cf % high grad,
mixers, 8 Of which have calves BY Their
sides; close spriigers. balance fresi.
milking nov; l0two yeaIsJld heifers, al
close springers; 9 YeaTling heifers. | two
yeaT-old bull, ] one eai-Dld bull wean.
ling bulls and weaHing heifers. hay,
exercised great care in selecting and rai>-
/ ing this herd, especially for NV own nse
and they are as fine as any IN The country.
Their breeding qualities are oi the hest.
they are defendants Of the fan oas hero
0fthe late Henry and McCombs Clayton
0fthe DeKol and Nefhefland strain, and
have been kept up only BY selecting ni
the besl OF males. These young cattle arr
ell sired By Edgar DrKol. he by Del De-
Kol.
HOGS-I3 Poland Ci,ina brood COWS.
witirpies by their sidr; 2 Chester white
brood sows, with pigs by their side; I POI
land China stock hog.
POULTRY-150 good laying hens. so
Thoroughbred Rhode Island Red and Ply
mouth Rock roosters. Lot oi Muscovy
ducks, 8 puddle ducks, I puddle drake
and 5 wild geese.
CARRIAGES & HARNESS One top
buggy, good as Hsu ] surry. good as new.
with pole and shafts; top buggy, in good
order; wire wheel rubber tire rnnabout
Ia good order; extra nice carriage pole.
wire wheel top buggy, new; road cart.
new; 3 sets Of single carriage harness, ]
new set of double carriage harness. com
plete with hamsa. collars and breast col
lars; g sets of wagon harness, good order;
20 sets of plow harness, ! set Of dear
born harness. in good order; 25 work col
laFs, 20 work brides, % leather head bal
teFs, riding saddle aud bride and clip
ping machine
Middletown transcript., 1912-02-17
Eor-..-

.-a--s---.-s--- -. = .....-
general, who will lecture on "Piekett's
Charge at Gettysburg"
In addition to these there viii be q
great debate on the Aldrieh Currency
Plan, in which Hon. William H. Berry
late keystone Party candidate for gov
ernof of Pennsylvania, and who is an
ehectiYe speaker, will attack the plan;
and some speaker of national promi
nence, probably Robert E. Ireton, the
editor of Financial America, will de
fend it.
Furthermore, the platform manager,
who will be one of half dozen tai.
ented speakers who are under engage.
ment for such service, viii deliver q
series of lectures on a literary, reli-
gious or economic theme. Then there
will be an illustrated lecture on See
ing America" for Chautauqua is in
tensely patriotic, and believes that our
own country contains treasures of
scenery as worthy of visitation as the
beauties of the old world.
Superior Musical Features.
If the lecture program is incompar-
ably fine, the musical offerings are at
least of equal merit The opening day
Middletown transcript., 1912-02-17
Farm,ng TItsns;ls. Rc.

3
six farm wagons, in good order; hay.
Figgings, 10 good order; milk wagon,
nearly new, pole aud sbaftssi Deering
binder, in good order;I champion binder
in good older; I Mccormick mower, good
as new; DeeTing mower, new; 1 John
Deer corn planter, new; I elegen.spont
Ontario grain drill good as new 1 Clover
Leaf manure spreader, good as new: /
John Deer donhle disc harrow, new 2
single disc karrows, I three-secfion spring
tooth harrow, land roller, ingood order;
2 John Deer wheel eultipatora, new; 2
Iron Age wheel cnltivaiors, new; 4 Iron
Age wheel cnltivators, in good order; ]
60 tooth frame harrow, I 50-tnoth wood
frame harrow, 5 hand cultivators, No 4 40
.Oiiyer chilled piows, / No. % Oliver chilli
ed plov, I6-soot grass seeCer, new; /
Scientific corn cHtter, / Iron Age potato
planter good as new; l Horse rake, I large
grain fan, smailgrain fan, for cleaning
seed wheat and small seeds; Iron Age
garden worker, complete; l corn sheller.
new; | farm bell, I slOp cart, wheel
barrow, sleigh and bells, / 32-Ioot ex-
tension ladder, l25 grain saeks, I set OF
platform scales. weighs 500 lbs, beam
and pea, weighs 400 lbs. scythe and
Middletown transcript., 1912-02-17
THAT COLLEGE REVOLT

OF the merits of the clash be-
tween one of the professors of
Delaware College and its students
that has resulted in the seces
sion of the entire student body,
we know but little.
Perhaps the boys are right,
and if so, they should be sustain
ed. If what ne have heard mar
rated of the arbitrary course OF
Professor Sturges tJwards his
class be true, we more than ever
suspect the boys ARE right.
Forty-one years ago the writer
was a leader 10 just such another
revolt against p sdagogic tyranny,
wherein the Sophomores fDick-
inson College rebelled against
the unjust action of a professor,
and wherein, thanks to a pig.
headed president and a stubborn
faculty, the whole college was
broken up for that year. But
mark the sequel! The Board OF
Trustees sustained the action of
the Sophomores and dismissed
one or more Of the professors.
For the nonce. the boys acted
like men, and the men-like
boys. PEI ha 2s that is the case
Ia this incident.
Wetrust Americans, young or
old, of any station and under all
Elf esiiss-stsa estsa % % iH never refnse
to rebel against the arbitrary
and unjust use of power. Even
General Gage, one of the minions
of George III, recognized the
rights of the lads on Boston
Commons to protest against the
wanton destruction by his sold
iery of their skating ponds, and
surely, their fathers made good
their larger contention against a
like tyranny of the generals
royal master!
1t is a commendable act upon
the part OF College authorities,
and also upon the part of the
young gentlemen themselves,
that they are soberly seeking a
fair adjustment of their diferen-
ces and a peaceful solution of the
difficulty.
But if on the other hand it be
true-as we cannot beIieve-that
these young men, ignobly plead
ing the bapy act, are demanding
the lowering Of the just educa
tional standards of the institution,
then they should be shipped back
home, every mothers son of them,
10 receive a sound parental pad
ding
Middletown transcript., 1912-02-17
M1DDIETowN, DELq FEB 4, 1912
ELEcTION BRIBERIES

1t is a shocking business-thls
vote buying, and not confined to
any one state, nor is it any parti-
san matter either. In the 5 vain
case Republican briberles only
are shown but an equally shame
full condition has long existed 10
the Democratic party Candid
Dem ocrats feeely admit this, aud
their leading journal, the EUery
Eveniag, with no less candor con.
fesses the truth.
This vile traffic that debases
the manhood of the voter and en-
dangers thevery life of the State
has in some sections become so
common that many have ceased
to regard it as wrong, but have
come to view it as mere matter
of business. Hence too there has
often resulted an amazing moral
obliquity upon this subject. Thus
in the Swain case. after mis- guilty
share in the $4,000 bribe fund
had been practically admitted by
his attorney aud clearly proven
by the evidence, it was attempted
to lessen the odium of it by al
leging the high character of his
standing in his church!
THE TRANSCRIPT welcomes
every light upon the crime Of
vote buying, no matter who fur.
nishes it. But candor compels
the declaration that it is indeed q
precious crew that under the
leadership of Salisbury have
turned preachers of civic right
eousness and gone after Mr.
SWANS scalp!
Attorney Hastings qnibble that
Swain ''acted merely as mes
senger, delivered the money and
never saw it or handled cent oi
it after that, will fool nobody
The explanation is even bigger
bIunder than the original admis
sion.
Let US cease this dishonest
partisan evasion of kettle calling
pot black, and as sober patriots,
for the honor of our state jim in
tearing out, root and branch, this
hideous vice of vote buying.
The TRANSCRIPT renews its
suggestion made months ago
that the iniquiLous "voter's As
sistant" law which fosters brib
cry, be repealed. And it the
people of Delaware really wish
to have their elections pure they
willsee to it that only men pledg
ed to its repeal, be sent to the
next Legislature.
We also suggest that to secure
the pardon of any one duly con
victed of crime, at least three.
fourths vote of the Board of Par
dons be required.
Middletown transcript., 1912-02-17
Chautauqua Proposed
For MiddletoWn
Attractive Program OF fMnsic==Entertainment
and Popular Lectures


Shall our town have Chautauqua?
That is the question of the moment. A
proposition to establish and conduct
such an institution in our town is to
be presented by representative of
the Chautauqua Association.
This in an organization chartered as
"non-proft corporation" for the pur-
pose OF, extending the Chautauqua
movement into the communities of
Delaware, New Jersey Pennsylvania
and adjacent territory.
The fnaneiers who are backing the
organization are Soldiers of the com.
mon good" who are anxious to be OF
service to their fellowmen. The dlrec.
tor of the association is Or. Paul M.
Middletown transcript., 1912-02-17


bsst a. en-es taeSou-h w-ich to reach
the ear .. Size pso9le.
Ext tie autaulua is not all sert
ous-Eot FL Lectures and instruction
It sln s fsr 9he sacrsdness Of laugh,
ter. Il ministers clean, pure, eleYatine
enters sainment to lives overburdened
with cares and labors, While it in.
structs, it entertains; while it makes
men think, it also makes them laugh.
And it stands for music-good music,
and lots of it; the best music, rem
dered so perfectly that the popular
audience forgets its inherited preju
dice against the classics.
Thus, while it entertains, 1t alst
eleya es. Chautauqua appropriates ev
cry device for Frightening and broad
Middletown transcript., 1912-02-17

ing tubs. wringers, washboards and tfiany
n1merors to mention,
TO my friends aud the public, / desire
TO say, that have no further use for the
above mentioned property, and it will
surely be sold for the high dollar. This
property is open for inspection any time
previous to OF on day Of sale.
TERMS or SALE
On all SUI OF $40 and under, the cash
will be required; on all sums over that
amount credit of ten (I0) months will
be given by purchaser giving bankable
note with approved endorser. Interest
added from day of sale. Positively no
goods to be removed until terms are com
/ piled with.
WILLIAM NJ. RHoADES
D. P. Hutchinson and Fl. v. Buckson, auc-
tioneers.
B. L. Price, G. H. Salmon and Frank 6.
Clayton, clerks.
Middletown transcript., 1912-02-17

Pearson, of SwartI more College, wh3
Is widely known for his lecture-ree,-
tails and for his organizing ability
With him are associated a pumber OF
sxperienced Chautauqua workers, The
association is organized in an efficient
manner to accomplish the big purpose
1t has undertaken, and the personnel
Of its ssaT insures that its standards
viii be the highest.
This association proposes to make
It possible for our community to have
C.-autauqua. It will be a matter Of
surprise to our readers to learn that
shere are more than ore thousand
such institutions in our country, most
ly in the middle west. where there are
frequently two or three to the county.
These Chsusauquas range from the
small organization, holding an Assem-
bly, OF three or four days. to the great
Chauteulua Institution at Chautau4ua
Lake, N. Y, where twenty-five thou
sand people spend a season of sixty
days.
Middletown transcript., 1912-02-17
SPECIAL

Special Sale OF Columbia Rubbers, all
fresh new goods, mo old stock.
Mems Heavy Gum Boots, wool lined,
$3.50.
Bays' Gum Boots, to 8, $3.50
Bss' Gum B lots, / to %. 81 pa.
W0men's Gum Boots 81 LOO
Girls Gum Boots &100
Mems Buckle Afaties, heavy Woii lined
92s.
Mems Storm Ruhbei 3, SOC.
Women's Storm Rubbers, Cubin high
heel and medium low heels, sec
Gifla' Rab re- 39c.
poDpst, q t.aesps, 40 and 50 Watt Lamps
Tonosien Elee. Laiepa. 40 and IS Walt
Lampa, nov Soc.
J.B MEssIcK
Middletown transcript., 1912-02-17

will bring CiricilIo's great Italial
Band Of twenty-five unusually skilfu
musicians. An interesting feature o.
this band is the nine-year-old director
Angelo Vitaie, who shares the direc
ton Of each concert with Maestro Sal
vatore GiriciIlo. This band viii give
two great concerts.
The next day the Walter Bentley
Ball Concert. Company will render two
programs. Walter Bentley Ball is E
very fine baritone soloist, who has
made a special study of American foil
songs. One of their programs win con
Middletown transcript., 1912-02-17
Farm for Sale

Evergreen Farm, on the
road from Middletown to Odessa,
containing forty acres, comfort.
able dwelling and ample ont.
buildings, all in good order. The
soil is a loan with yellow clay
subsoil, finely adapted to fruits
and intensive farming. This.
farm Is in close reach of both
rail aud water by a macadam
road Apply to
MARTIN B. BuRRIs,
Middletown, Del
Middletown transcript., 1912-02-17

ening life, hence moving pictures, 80
pQtent for veal or woe, are inv ably
a part Of its program. The films used
are carefully seleeted, some Of them
made to oi dcT5 prs s-tnr heiEf, clean
comedy, interesting travel scenes as
well as purpose pictures.
Great lecture and cebate.
The .Ghsutauqua which it is pro
posed TO es, ,ablish. in our town will Of.
fer a.supeTior program Of lectures,
music. readings and en- terlainments.
Only a hint Of the programs richness
Middletown transcript., 1912-02-17
A comnunIsy Neea suppIIed.

Tis widespread adoption of the
Chaa u@iIa pfayes that it fills a real
nee3 ii the lives Of the people. AS 8
mater Of TACT it is the only unbiased
Ion-sect ctaften, non-par i, an platform in
sur land , -owS ere e,se can the great
5resticns CT our day be presented so
gankly snd so freely. The speakers
IN he Ch uiauqua platform are Of all
.rceds aEi no creed, of all parties and
10 per.y. They are simply men AMI
women wita a message, and the ehau-
auqHa affords them an untrammele1
orcm for It's utterance. The opportu-
4i,y presented by the Chautau4ua
platform has been appreciated by our
reateet men.
Roosevelt calls Chautauqua "the
cost American thing in America" be
snee ef is unfettered liberty Of dis
gs~iun. Efyan, LaFollette, Champ
ark. tie late Senator Dolliver. SEN
ore Go7c, Cummins, Bristow AMI
any o'ter moulders of public opinion
ave scard Ike ChagtaHqga ene Of the
Middletown transcript., 1912-02-17

can be given here. Among the Ieotur
ers who have been secured are CAPITA a
Richmond Pearson Hobson, tEe hero
c.e=Ale-o.e..d 4 h-illian4 camera m, a N
from Alabama; Henry VIVID r. an
unusually gifted Quaker pc er;
William T. lis, the widely nowH
journalist and traveller, whose a ii g
on the worlds unrest are tr cling
much attention; Dr.. P M. Pea son. in
hfs charming masterpiece, "T.se Poetry
OF Life and Mrs. George G. Pickett,
the widow of the famous Cen edesatt-
Middletown transcript., 1912-02-17

sist of popular interpretative reci.
tai of these folk songs, and will con.
stitute distinguishing feature of tn,
Guantanamo
The next day will come the Lyric
Glee Club, a male uuartette and a horr,
quartette, which has years of profes
sional success to its credit. 1t is easily
one of the most popular musical or
ganizations on the Chautauqua plat
form,
Later the Austro- Hungarian Orches-
ira viii appear in two programs. This
is an organization of seven instrumen-
talists of European birth or training.
whose musicianship is exceptional.
The last of the musical features viii
be two concerts by the Earnest Gam
bic Concert Party, which, after a ca
reer Of thirteen years of success.
stands facile pFinceps among musical
organizations, This party Is small
numerically, but big artistically," be
ing composed Of three individual art.
lists, each the product Of the greatest
European masters, share equally in
their programs, and whose concerts
have been described as "the acute ac-
centuation of merit"
Time and space fail to describe all
the other features. These vii be read
ings by Paul NJ Pearson, whose repu,
tation as reader is nationwide; and
BY Francis l. Hendry, Of the Lyric
Glee Club. There win be moving pic
lures each night. Above all, there will
be the indescribable Chautaudua spir.
il, which win leave You longing for
the return Of the Chautauqua next
year.
Middletown transcript., 1912-02-17
shslI We Ilavs lta

Surely Chautauqua like this would
be of such worth that we cannot af-
ford, as town, to miss 1t, now that
the opportunity is presented. We are
told that the proposition to be pre,
sented viii put the chaatauqua easily
withon our reach. At any rate, the
opportunity Is one we eannot afford to
treat with iAdifeFenee The Chautau-
qua Association means business, and
is geing to conduct these great festi.
Rals in number Of towns. Undoubted.
" they viii confer 2 unique distinction
upon the towns where they are held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-29

general law, at the department of
State:
The Morse Securities Co, organized
at Augusta. for the purpose of dealing
in stocks, bonds and securities, with
$40, 10000 capital stock. of which moth
ing is paid in. Officers; President, l..
], Coleman of Augusta; Treasurer, G.
E. Beane of Augusta. Certificate
filed, Aug. %. 1912.
Citrus Fruit Products Co, organized
at Waterville. for the purpos of deal
ing in citrus fruits and citrus fruit
products of every kind, with 100000
capital stock OF which nothing is paid
in. officers: President and treasurer.
Edward Ware, Jr.. of Waterville. Ger
tifeate filed. Aug. %, 1912.
William Enyeart Heirs Co, organ
lied at Augusta, for the purpose of
dealing in real estate, with $4,000 cap
ital stock. of which nothing is paid In.
officers: President. J.. j. Coleman of
Augusta; Treasurer, G. f. Beane of
Augusta. Certificate filed, Aug. Is,
1qto
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-29
DR.. Jefferson Cary.

DR.. jefferson Cary of Caribou, one of
the best known physicians and residents
of that town, died Sunday night at the
Morton house. Round Pond, after pain
full Illness of a few weeks, from COM
pication of diseases, aged II. DR.. Cary
came to Round Pond in the early sum-
mer, as he had done in former years, to
spend the season, but was not in the
best of health at that time. Since then
he has steadily declined despite the best
medical skill. DR.. Cary was the son Of
Hon. Shepherd Cary, late of Houlton,
and in his time one of the leading men of
that section of Maine. He was man of
keen mind, a great student of the best
literature, and of wonderful fund of
information. He leaves no family. his
wife deceased a few years ago. and the
nearest relative, a nephew. is Walter
Cary, Esq, of Houlton who has been
in Round Pond during the last days of
his uncle.s ~
The remains will be taken to Caribou
for intermenta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-29


William S. Hasty; executive commit
tee, Erastus Moulton. William S.
Dunn, George L. Smith. Deaths the
past year were Emery S. Robinson
.aEd fSlbGidge G, Bunker of ,Biddeford,
GEORGE a, Cove or Linerick,s Joseph
Quincy of Cape Porpoise. II. A.
GIMd5onFpes Of Parsenstieldsss FL. N.
keene. aH,anson Smith, N. NJ. ,sWiggin
and Ham Trafton of Berwic.iA Next
Xeaf's meeting win he held at Ken
nebunkport The ladies of the South
Ccngrega tiona1 church furnished
country dinner and supper. Rev.
Thomas p. Baker and Rev. MIR.
Chambers conducted religious services.
Hon. Aaron B. Cole of eliot gave an
address.
Leonard Blondell of Stamford, CT,
was the speaker. Tuesday. at Il
luncheon of the Board OF Trade at the
Falmouth hotel. Portland, and he
spoke of tht difficulties in highway
construction and how TO overcome
them The address was in the inter-
est of the movement for good roads.
He said that the Automobile Assoc
citation of America ought to carry ON
a national educational campaign in
road building and that it should be
made especially clear that after
road is made it must be taken care of