davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-10
TO INSURE HEALTHY
CHILDREN SHOULD BE
OBJECT OF THE STATE

should be required of the contracting
couple, that the suffering of many
thousands of innocent wives and la
ter of the children of the union might
be prevented.
"Cimmon law marriages are a blow
at the sanctity of the marriage rela-
tionship. They foster anarchy and
promote a licentious or secret viola
ton of moral law"
Rev. Father F. ]. O'Boyle, professor
of philosophy in St. Louis University,
dealt with hereditary influences from
a psychological viewpoint, and said
Catholicism accepts the scholastic
view, giving man free will. He at
tackled fatalism and asserted environ
ment has much to do with develop
ment of human life and character.
Rev. Dr. NJ. Spitz, editor of the Jew
ish Voice, upheld attacks on fatalism.
He asserted environment has an
equal part with heredity in the devel-
opment of character.
DR.. Frank R. Fry championed the
stand of the medical profession that
heredity is a potent factor in the de-
velopment of individual and race.
He advocated reforms of the mar
rage laws. He asserted the Chill
Welfare Exhibit at the Coliseum was
d, ing much to better conditions dealt
with by eugenics.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-10
TRADED FOR
TEDDY ON
THE TARIFF
He DODGES The ISSUE
TafrS Managers Supply DGW-
OCPdtS With Material

Washington, May eff Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt should be the repub-
llcan nominee for the presidency, his
tariff record will be assailed from
every democratic stump in the coun-
try, and his failure to make one move
Tor revision downward during his
seven years in Office will be held up
TO the people as a reason why another
Roosevelt administration would be
calamity for the country.
And it will not be necessary for
the democratic leaders to make any
assertion upon this subject on their
own responsibility. They will rely
entirely upon the testimony of the
Taft wing of the republican party.
The presidents managers have taken
great pains to compile all the facts
bearing upon the Roosevelt tariff re-
cord and are using these facts against
Colonel Roosevelt.
Mr.. Roosevelt's criticism of the
presidents signing the Payne-Aldrich
bill gave his enemies an excuse to
expose Colonel Roosevelts refusal to
recommend a revision of the tariff and
his lodging of the issue. A part of
the Taft statement is as follows
In his customary demagogic way,
Mr.. Roosevelt has severely criticised
the president for having signed the
Payne-Aldrich tariff bill, and Mr..
Roosevelt's deluded followers have
been made to believe that he is a
real tariff reformer, Mr.. Roosevelt
was in the white house for nearly
eight years. During that time he had
abundant opportunities to revise the
tariff He made no effort to do SO.
| During that period he never opened
his mouth about the tariff Like many
other questions, he left it as a legacy
to his successor.
There is hitherto unknown chap
ter in Mr. Roosevelt's tariff record
| 1t exhibits him in light that is char
acteristic of him. tt shows him dodg-
ing and running rather than face a
| fight.
| In one of Mr.. Roosevelt's annual
messages he said that later he would
communicate with congress by a spe-
cial message on the subject of the ia
riff. The message was printed at the
government printing office and given
| to the press associations for distri-
butiin to the newspapers which th'
serve This particular message con-
tanned the paragraph stating that the
president would later send a special
message to congress on the tariff.
"A few days before the message was
read in congress the press association
sent out a notice to all their clients
| informing them that the paragraph
referring to a special message on
the tariff was to be cut out, as the
press associations had given their
pledges that none of the papers they
served would make any mention Of
the paragraph.
This is Mr.. Roosevelt's tariff rec
ord-a promise to communicate with
congress on the subject of the tariff /,
then a reputation of that promise;
then an appeal to the press of the
country to shield him. In nearly
eight years he summoned up courage
enough to write the word tariff once
and then ran away from it in abjec;
terror"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-10
CHURCH AND 4 HALF
WERE BUILT EACH DAY
That Was Record of The Southern
MethOdiStS.

Louisville, KY, May 9.-A church
ana a half built every day during the
last year is the record of the board
Of church extension of the Methodist
Episcopal church, South, according to
J eports made to the thirtieth annual
session of the board here. Many OF
these were in the West and Northwest
Ehere the growth of the church as
been phenomenal. Applications for
loans and donations before the board
total nearly $4,000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-10

cannot depend upon the West for sue
cess. Some one must be nominated
who can carry New York, Ohio and
New Jersey Opportunity is knocking
at the democratic door. viii the par
ty open the door or reject success?
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-12-05
A REAL LAPSE IN LOGIC

The New York World was Presi-
dent-elect Wilson'S earliest newspaper
supporter; its d%icovery of the Prince
ton president, and its conviction that
he is of the stuff of which statesmen
are made, ~antedated by some months
even his nomination for the governor
ship of New Jersey. This fact will
probably incline the new president to
listen to its opinions with the defer
ence due one that so early recognized
his transeendent abilities, and may
induce him to act, after due delibera-
ton, upon some of its suggestions.
And that, considered from the stand
point of the tariff, is particularly I'M
fortunate because the World, with a
singular lapse of logic that is as un-
usual as it is ineomprehensible, insists
that there shall be radical revision of
the tariff because the people of the
country have demanded it."
That, of course, is not true; nine
~ NNHt iNoo h0ll lHt tOtdl NOtt u IuG
citizenship of America supported the
tariff policies of the Democratic party
and voted for DR.. Wilson. Nine per
cent more than half the electors voted
for one or the other of the two presi-
dental candidates who are protection
lists. Obviously it is only a minority
of the people that desire DIR. Wilson
to become tariff foolish, and the
World bulks conspieuously among the
members of that minority.
We agree fully with what the
World desires DIR. Wilson to do, but
for a reason totally at variance with
that it gives. That splendid news
paper believes that radical tariff re-
vision viii be beneficial. We do not
believe it, and we are waiting foy the
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-12-05
SOCIALIST

WINNEMUCCA SOCIALIST LOCAL
meets first and third Wednesdays in
each month in Office of Judge r
Gilray, Houstin-Grandin building
All comrades cordially invited to at.
tend.
j. OTIS, Chairman.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-12-05
C. r. ~HAVTLAND.
RI. STOKER,
m AZ


County Commissioners of Humboldt
County, Nevada.
(Seal.)
Attest:
J. w. DAVEY, County Clerk.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-12-05

Franklin Harris, the photographer.
makes r speciality of mining ~vie~s,
executing both interior and exterior
photos. Gallery corner of Fourth and
Lay strssts. e
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-12-05

WANTED-Competent lady wishes a
position as h~ousekeeper. Inquire at
Lafayette hotel, room 35.-Adver-
tisement.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-12-05
FRATERNAL d

I. o. o. +.
HUMBOLDT LODGE NO.
10. I. o. O.F.-Meet =
every Saturday evening
At hall in Silver State building W.
iting brothers in good STANDING -
ways welcome. a.
f. A. ROBINSON, N. a
w. R, RICH, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-12-05
President-elect to prove the clarity of
our conclusions.-Heral Republican. :.
ORDINANCE

An Ordinance regulating the speed
Of automobiles, motor-bicycles, motor
cycles and motor vehicles of every
kind, on the streets of the town Of
Paradise City, humboldt County, Ne
vada, and providing for penalty for
violations thereof.
BE it ordained by the Board Of
County Commissioners of Humboldt
County, Nevada, rs follows:
Section |. On and after the ff-
teenth day Of December, A. ID. 1912, il
shall be unlawful for any person, or
persons, to ride, drive, propel or run
any automobile, motorcycle, motor
bicycle, or any motor vehicle of any
kind whatsoever on any street in the
town of Paradise City, Humboldt
County, State of Nevada, at a greater
rate of speed than twelve miles an
hour.
Section 2. Any person violating any
provision OF this Ordinance shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and
upon conviction thereof shall be pun
ished by a fine of not less than TWEEN
ty-five dollars nor more than two hun
bred dollars, or shall be imprisoned in
the county jail for not less than ten
days nor more than sixty days, or by
both such fine and Imprisonment ia
the discretion of the Court.
Passed by the Board Of County
Commissioners sof Humboldt County,
Nevada, this second day of December,
A.. =. 1912.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-12-05
J. OTIS, Chairman.

FOR SALE-Golden Eagle group, com.
prising seven claims, with mill, ma.
chinery, buildings and water right.
Property situated at New Central
three miles from the Western Pacific
railway. For particulars call on or
address f. Reinhart, Winnemueea.
Nevada. IT,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-12

Thomas Heating, a prominent
lawyer of Columbus, o., where.
Mrs. Boggess, in her maidenhood
days, was a society leader and
skilled musician.
Mrs. Boggess was sufferer
from organic heart disease. 1t is
feared that a blood clot on the
brain has caused her to wander
away, possibly to city3far dis
tant from her home, having lost
her own identity completely.
Instances OF. similar lost iden-
tity cases show that often the in
dividual assumes another name
and begins another life under new
surroundings, remaining uncon-
scious of the past.
Will You Help Me Find My
Daughter?
To the Readers. of The Day Book:
1 am asking this newspaper to
publish picture of my daughter,
Mrs. Ethel Heating Boggess,
who disappeared from Kansas
City, Aug. 2, together with a de
scription of her, so that if any
body should see her or learn of
her whereabouts in any manner,
he or she will communicate with
me at once.
Please show this picture and
her description to your neighbors
and friends in the hopes that per
haps one of them may give US
some information about our
loved daughter, whom we are dis
tractedly seeking.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-12
bestow thousands of thanks.
Thomas Heating.
Address; 1900 Eight East Broad
street, Columbus, o.

SIl CSl3 NOlulIlDuS,s ".
-O-O-
THE THUG INFLUENCE.
The influence Of the licensed
thugs of the newspaper trust
seems to be demoralizing the po-
lice force.
Policeman Thomas Matysik
shot and fatally wounded George
Civgan and slightly wounded.
Frank Nigal in a saloon at 72o
Keith street. The saloon is owned
by Civgan. Nigal was customer.
Matysik, who is in cell at the
West Chicago avenue police sta
ton, gives the following explana-
ton of the shooting:
Il was a block away from the
saloon when / heard men quarrel
ing in it. l entered the place and
told the men to be more quiet.
They told me to mind my own
business. l insisted they keep
quiet. Civgan drew revolver. I
drew mine. Civgan fired. I think
the other man also fired, but I am
not sure. l fired.
Il acted solely in self defense"
Civgan and Nigal are at the
County Hospital. Nigal is shot
in the right leg. He will recover.
Civgan has three bullets in the
thigh and one in the abdomen. He
will die.
Taking Matysik's own story,
was it necessary for him to fire
four bullets into Organs body
before he could be sure Of his own
safety?
-o-o-
4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-12

A biography of Washington
has been published in Chinese,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
ECONOMY

An advance agent was ahead of a
small one-night stand show. The
theatre. in an Arkansas town of A.
900. was called the Jones Opera
House but the agent, thinking it had
no name, had his dates" printed
Grand Opera House" The dates
are the sheets hat go on the bill
boards, and show what night the
performance will be given. When
the manager of the opera house saw
the dates he was provoked.
you've got to git 'em changed to
Jones Opry House, " he said. Jones.
that's my name; it's named after
me-"
He insisted, so the agent went 10
a local newspaper office to see what
he could have the dates struck off
for. He found il would cost So. That
was too much. He went back and
told the opera house manager. The
latter thought it over a while.
WAL" he finally ssid, that is a
lot to pay. I'll tell you what to do.
You gimme SO an I'll git a painter
to change the name of the opry
house to the Grand The painter
will do it for a dollar an I'll have 81
for losin' the honor of havin' the
house named for me-"
The agent handed owe the money.
Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
A pOLICE-pLANNER OF ASSASSINATION.

eTTaHE arrest of Lieutenant Charles A. Becker, of the New
ii York police department, on a charge of being the princi
pal in the assassination of gambler Herman Rosenthal IN
front of the Metropole cafe in New York, is an event of astound-
ing interest. Becker, it is charged by three assassins now in Gus
tody, ordered and planned the crime and urged these men to
commit ii. The testimony of the men was taken separately
and their statements all agree and fix the crime upon Becker.
The fact was recognized in the beginning that Becker had a
motive for Rosenthars taking off. The gambler had accused him
OF partnership in a gambling enterprise and of grating upon
gambling establishments. On the morning of the day after
the assassination Rosenthal was to produce witnesses to give
evidence of a character to ruin the police lieutenant. Becker
knew that. A coincidence SO marked and so suggestive natu-
rally caused the surmise which appeared in all the accounts of
the circumstances of the tragedy and served to direct the in
quiries made by the district attorney. But Becker is an in
dividual and no more represents the spirit of the department to,
which he belongs than did the gambler Rosenthal represent the
spirit of the community in which he lived. Criminals are found
in all guises and in all classes, and even in the pulpit. The
clergyman who was electrocuted in Massachusetts, not long ago
for the atrocious murder of a young girl cast no reflection by
his crime upon the clerical profession.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
SIGNS


Doctors sign in Montreal: do not
absolutely abandon hope until you
have seen me-"
Notice at Stone Lake: Boys, no
bathing allowed while ladies are
around without suits"
Card in a Western theatre: Five
dollars fine for scratching
At Highlands, N. j.: Ten dollars
reward for mutilating this poster"
Advertisement in Ell Paso Times:
"Wanted-To know the whereabouts
of Fred Campbell. who died in Chi
huahua four years ago."
A Western editor is frank enough
to say: I'VE print this paper to go
into the homes and ~fireplaces Of our
people,"
From the Buenos Ayres Standard.
Observation-Disclosures as plain cook. no
objection to doing a little plain cook
ing."-Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
A FAIR WAGE FOR STREET LABOR.

10 HE labor situation in the street department of the Board
Ill of Works is most unsatisfactory and it is evident that the
system employed is an unbusinesslike one as well as I'M
just. In fact the labor system of the Board of Works always
has been a scandal and wouldn't be tolerated by any private
corporation or individual employer. 1t has been shown that the
wages earned by street laborers and by those employed in street
cleaning are below any decent figure. The men who labor on
the streets have wives and children to maintain. Humble homes
are to be kept up and children must be decently CARRIED and sent
10 school as the law requires. Laborers need substantial food
and in this era of high prices how can they get such food and
pay all their household expenses on the scanty wage paid to
them? 1t is charged that an unnecessary number of foremen
are employed in street work, the expense absorbing money that
should go in better wages to the laborer. In this case there is
the usual divided responsibility, the board pointing to the Com
mon Council as the responsible party in having cut down appro-
lriations. The real cause is lax administration and unnecessary
board expense. The question of wages should depend on the
fairness of the amount, and that only. The board never con
templated an increase of the wage for the laborer when it asked
the council for appropriations and made no representation on
the subject, so the council cannot well be made the scapegoat
for inbumanity to the laborers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
HOW THEY Do IT

The beautiful actress was taking
her morning lounge. The maid entered
and approached the presence.
Miss Footlites?
What is it, Lucile?"
"a reporter wants to know if you
are engaged to the Duke of Centre
field"
Tell him l don't know the duke
and give him a photo of myself in
street costume. State that l have
never met the duke, and give him a
photo of myself on horseback. State
also hal I wouldn't marry the duke
If 1. did know him, and give the re-
porter a photo of myself holding
Fido. And this, above all, Lucille"
Eyes, miss"
tTell him 1 am welded to my art"
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30

JUST THE SAME

He had asked an unsuspecting
friend to take a cross-country walk,
and had picked out a route that ran
through the long unvisited scenes OF
his childhood. His fond recollection
presented every last one of them to
view-the orchard, the meadow, tho
deep tangled wildwood, and every
loved spot which his infancy knew
Finally he pointed to a very small
mud pond.
Would o believe it, when. 1 was
a boy I used to battle in that mud.
hole ?'
Yes" answered his friend. wear-
lily, land it doesn't look as though
they had changed the water since
Tit-Bits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
'SEASONABLE
RECIPES
A AND CARTOON

q -DEviLEp- Ecos
III uFFOCA1E A colo S1OR-l
AGE EGG OR LET IT OLE
OF OLD AGE ASO PLACE i1 a
BOILER FILED WITH
GASOLINE AID 6uTTERr1iLi<.
ADO A HALF POUND OF Cutk-
SHOT, a CCRtSCOB PIPE ANO
THREE OR -FOUR MOTH 6AllS.
STIR WELL WITH A TRoWet
UlTll lT .HAROENS. THEN leT
II COL FOR Two HOURS ANo
TAKE II T7or1 TIE Boilen
ARD AFTER GivlHC IT a GOOD
SPONGE GATH NAIL 1T TO
The RIDGE 6oARD OF a HEN
HOUSE. WHILE 1T IS FASTeh-|
60 IN THIS POSITION TloUT
IT WITH COARSE AND CRUDE
lNveC TIVE UNTIL 1T IS SPEECH
tESS THEM ANoiNT IT WITH
BEEF TEA AxD TNoARcSRAIC
IN a COW SHED For SIX WeeksI
or Until IT IS NEAR STARVATION
AND CALLING WILDLY Foe FOOD
Then GOuGe IT'S EYES OUT I
VITA a RAIL ROAD Tie AND
HOOK UP TiIE 6Atk WITH
A BUTTON HOOK. Aztec SEW
mo q RuFeH OF IRISH Lace
ON ITS CuPOIA COVER WITH
Bay RUN AN0 SERVE WITH
a TENNIS RACQUET.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30

will go to the White Mountains for
the month of August. Miss Beatrice
Shakespeare, another daughter, Is
spending the summer al Lake George.
Miss Dorothy Connect, of Lincoln
avenue, Orange, has returned from a
two weeks stay at New Foundland as
a guest of Miss Beatrice Harrison,
of East Orange, and Miss Carol Ter
williger, of New Foundland.
Miss Edith Olds, of Orange street,
with a'party of friends, will leave to-
night on the boat for Portland, Me.
They will spend three weeks visiting
the Maine coast resorts.
Mrs. William B. Putnam and Miss
Putnam, of Chadwick avenue, have
gone 10 Asbury Park for the rest of
the, summer. They are registered at
the Richelieu. t
Captain and Mrs. S. H. McKain, of
Chadwick avenue, are at Sparta for
several weeks. They are staying at
the Kalanthos Lake Cottage.
Mrs. Rebecca Willis and Miss
Sophie Willis, of Hillside avenue, are
spending a few weeks at Chautau-
Bqua, N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
A GIRLS WAY

Dorothy kept at her piano practise.
under her mothers keen eye, for
three months before she revolted.
Then her interest began to flag. until
finally she refused to practise any
more until she had a ring. She was
accordingly fitted out with a ruby
ring, and went on with her lessons
for another three months. Then re-
bellion broke out once more.
Mother" she announced fatty, Il
shall not practise any mor unless
Miss c.. gives me a piece where |
can cross my hands,"
"Why, what do you want with such
a piece as that?" asked her exasper-
ated mother.
ITO show off my ruby" explained
Dorothy.-Woman's Home Compan-
ion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
THE DEAD MLKADO.

NAV HEN Mutsuhito, a boy of 16, assembled the throne of
wy Japan fortyfour years ago he found it a hermit nation,
fsemibarbarous and unreceptive of the ways of mod
ern civilization. To his son, Yoshihito, he has left the sceptre of
a world power, vying with the most advanced nations in the
arts of wal and peace. 1t is a wonderful story of national
progress that is spanned by the life of the late emperor. Per
haps we emphasize too much the personal equation. Native
energy and genius had much to do with the evolution. The
spirit of an awakening Orient, too, has been evident in China,
even despite the Toryism of the now eycted ruling class. But
Japan would have made no such tremendous strides in civiiza-
ton had she not been blessed with a truly progressive ruler,
whose wise and patriotic administration not only won the
fervent devotion of his own subjects, but commanded the respect
and admiration of the world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30

where can l get a drink in this
town." asked a travelling man, who
landed early one morning at a little
town in the oil region of Oklahoma,
of the bus driver.
"See that milliner shop over there?"
asked the driver, pointing to a build
ing near the depot.
"You don't mean to say they sell
whisky in a millinery store?' ex-
claimed the drummer.
mo, / mean that's the only place
here they don't sell it," said the bus
man.-Kansas City Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
NO REASON TO

ut is said that Indians never
laugh. 1t that true?'
81 believe So"
what is the explanation or is
there any?"
'NWell, for one thing, their women
never come out in the latest styles
from Paris. "-Chicago Record-Herald
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
ONE THING LEFT

And you are going to give up
s~moking?"
Certainly"
s"And drinking"
Gladly"
"And you will resign from all your
clubs?" !
Willingly"
Think, dearest, if there is any
thing else you can give up"
"Well, for one thing, ! give up all
idea of marrying you" Soleil
(Paris).