davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
The Education of the
Voter
Observation-Disclosures
Prosperity Is Not Dependent Upon
the Election of President
By THOMAS TAPER.

ance, management and control lies
in settling down to the business
Of guiding, managing and CONTROL
ing ones self.
You have your crops to raise and
your money to spend. You raise
crops by being busy and turning
out as much good work as lies in
YOU Most men, like you, think
they know how to spend money.
But they do not. There never was
a harder thing to learn than how
to distribute the income, doing it
with Justice to yourself and all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05

Thousands Of children take in school athletics competing
tournaments through championships
awarded
School athletics, reasonably compeeny super
useful They children their bodies and
well known that good mind poor body bad good
engine in a leaky ship.
But unfortunately always
wisely glory champions
part in physically
contests energetcaly that they may
chance OF success
Training of course often carried
of limiting child which foolish
And where children have weak hearts weak lungs
undernourshed bodies average training
be criminal.
great cities where majority
badly houses only per them
fitted for school athletics
Before being permitted any every child
should subjected rigid physical examination
ton least thorough that given pzfgher before
allowed go into the ring
In New York, the Marathon occupied
Of every child old enough block hundreds of little
weakened by ovsran Naturally the wake of the
followed of disease of the
of little boys of
them hollow others and half fed still others
inherited tendencies toward disease
Had every of these children been
go Marahons illness
and unnecessary deaths might have been prevented
Parents who send their children the Schools paying rents
and taxes for the support of the schools right
board of education protect health children
Pupils who strong enough for school athletics
given light exercise develop
and fill their lungs with fresh air
Any DOCTOR after examining child prescribe
that he needs to build him upa the him
take
But doctor would order fouryear old child
punching swing Indian clubs would expect invalid
five miles to work up appetite for breakfast
Two excellent for promotion
dren have lately been taken
One of these is the reduction temperature
from 10 6s, or lower
The lower temperature will the endanger chill
dren, but will bring and better
In addition this dentists employed examine teeth
all pupils have dcayng teeth filled removed
the children keep sanitary
dion
This viii be of benefit e-quarters of the ills
of childhood we'll adults Judgment
germs in the mouth
y to chew his food and teach him how keep his
dangerous and you will largely reduce activity
the family doctor and the undertaken.
Two good these supplemented by an
order the children
who go into school athletics
This parents may children while at
school, well cared for they could possibly home
that the education their viii expense Of their
constitutions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
The Successful Man
Is One Who Does Things.

If you are fond of trout, 1t will
give you only a second hand form
of satisfaction to sit on the bank
of the stream and see another
man catch them If you want
them in your own frying pan, you
know what to do.
Prosperity is the same If you
want it. go out and get it. The
fact that another man across the
street is making good will not
cheer up your family.
There is a very direct connect
ion between Prosperity and Gov
eminent but the connection is
first with self government Most
men are prone to wish that all
things be done for them. But
the man who wins out sees the
joke in that platform and begins
to do all things for himself.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
Urges Setting Aside Fund
For Needs of the Future.

Government and organizations OF
men become very powerful, but let
every acre of ground in America
produce its maximum of crops. and
YOU will see all the rulers of the
people standing in amazement at
the vastness of prosperity.
Likewise, let every workingman
work with all his energy, let him
learn how to govern himself,.to adj
minister his family affairs, to begin
to set aside some of his earnings as
a fund for the future, and he win
tell you without hesitation that
while it may pay to argue about
Politics and Prosperity, he, in the
meantime, Is taking care of his own
Prosperity, BY PRODUCING IT.
The gentleman who meanders
through life looking for a windfall
or a pension is apt to get shabby
and to lose connection with three
meals day. Until he comes back.
he is q stray dog without a master
What he needs is to examine the
power of the Initiative IN HIS
OWN BEHALF He must set
things going again. The wise advice
of all philosophers. once expressed
in these words, First be sure
you are right, then so ahead" is
the Initiative in its highest form
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
Devotion to Work
Gives Best Results.

Considerable attention has re-
Gently been given to the point of
view of Mrs. John H. Flagler, in
reference to labor problems in the
household. Mrs. F'lagler points out
that when the mistress of house
begins to recognize a difference be-
tween her servants and the furni-
ture of the kitchen, there will be
less domestic friction. This all
means careful study Of household
management Politics has nothing
to do with that.
AS a man intent on securing the
benefits of prosperity, you will real
ize that loud talk and argument
put no money in the bank. Pros
perity and Politics have a rela-
ton, but you will never know much
about it until you fix the mind on
getting all the prosperity you can
OUT OF YOUR OWN INDUS
TRY.
There are countless voters in the
United States who feel that they
could run the government, but who,
very apparently, can not run them
selves, The great value OF learn
ing that government means guild
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05

a GOOD many earnest people
~ try to convince us that Pros
perity depends entirely on
who happens to be president of the
United States.
When Populism was rioting
through Kansas in 1896, like a.
cyclone, William Allen White wrote
an editorial on the movement, in
which he begged TO suggest to the
Kansan that he raise more crops
and less hell"
When citizens get down to BUSH
ness and raise crops, Prosperity
takes care of itself; when they
begin to raise the other thing. it is
impossible even for the president of
the United States to take care of
Prosperity.
The Crop is the thing Any man
who devotes his days to industry
is crop raiser. If he cares for his
money, manages himself and his
household on a wise and economic
basis. he will be prosperous. When.
by careful management, he has
been able to set aside a ten dollar
bin for deposit in the savings bank.
the name of the president of the
United states is not likely to enter
his mind while he is waiting for
the return of his bank book. He
is probably pleased to know that
he hoe so ordaTad l,ic a ffa ire 90 to
have the money for deposit And
if he thinks further, he may real
ize that while Prosperity in gem
eral is talked of a great deal and
freely argued, it does him no good
until he finds the perspiration of
hard work and careful manage
ment streaming down his own face.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
The Idiotic Craze for Ath-
letlc Supremacy
y v =

Schools Least Ought Menace to
Health
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-30
BUILDING TRAIL UP MAUNA LOA
APPROPRIATION FOR OUTBREAK

mo. Sept. Il Within the next
three OF four weeks there will be
III st-class trail to the summit OF
Nsma LOa, work on which has been
progressing for the last SIX month";
under the direction Of the Volcano
Stables The work has been going on
very slowly on account OF the many
difficulties to be COntended with but
= now nearIs completed though the
nprdest part still remains. II has bcep
necessary to haul the water needed by
me WOrkmen from the 5000 foot Level
and in the high and rarified air the
iabOrers cannot do the work w..ch
Il.rY are able to accomplish when clos
T.; 10 the sea level,
Manager Wright states that it is the
u t"HIiUn OF the company TO erect a
IcHthouse about half way up the side
al the mountain but that no steps Will
Do taken in this line Until the work on
tho trial is completed and a good OPP
ru tunity for the selection OF a site
has been accorded In speaking of the
work there he said: -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-30
LATEST NEWS BULLETINS.
september 2tD

! Wilson Miner, playwright and news
for appendicitis in New York yester-
day. His condiction is said to he good.
Miner has visited in Honolulu as has
| Ms brother.
The robber has been caught who
several months ago robbed the house
OF J. Pierpont Margon, Jr., in New
York.
Ii is stated upon reasonable author
ity that FRITZ Scheff, the comic opera
fGvorite, and John Fox. Jr.. the author,
have agreed to separate, though a
divorce is not at present contemplated
/ lay either.
Ethel Barrymore, the actress and her
husband chased a burglar from their
rooms in a st. Louis hotel.
The government has put in effect
quarantine against common or Irish
! otatoes from Newfoundland, st. Pier
re and Mequelon, England. Scotland
Wales and ireland, Germany and Aus
tro-Hungard.
Captain Sasaki of the Japanese
training ship Taisei Maru now at San
bfSSO, 10 uInOI GU " nave CohuIllISu
suicide.
A large automobile truck, bearing
thee tons of merchandise has just ar
rived in San Francisco, having made
the trip across from Philadelphia,
which city was left on July Goth.
Los Angeles has had a hot wave.
The mercury climbed to 101 degrees
a. 5 o'clock.
Fred Pinkus, New York million
eire manufacturer, was sentenced to
eleven days in the workhouse for try
ing to abduct a young girl.
A negro was lynched in the Mogave
desert by workmen after he had as
saulted six year old girl.
The man who just arranged the new
Chinese loan of $50,00O,00O, Wendall
jackson, is an old San Francisco boy
who grew up in the Mission.
No progress has been made toward
settling the copper strike at Bingham,
Will Irwin and a syndicate of well
known magazine writers will
for the progressive cause. The list in
ollfdes Richard Harding Davis, Jesse
Lynch Williams, William AlIere
White, Frederick Palmer and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Drexel are to
tour the world. Their New York
home is for rent-take it at $4,000
year.
Governor Johnson, speaking in Gin
cinnatti, Taft's home town, said the
President would be third in the COM
ing election.
The net income of the railways of
the United States for the year ending
June 80, 1912, after deducting operat-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-30
FOREIGN NEWS.

Mrs. Carrie Gait, president OF the
International Woman's Suffrage AS
sociation, addressed 400 Chinese SUI.
tragettes in Peking.
The lnter-Parliamentary Union
meeting at Geneva adopted a resolu.
ton favoring compulsory interna
tional arbitration. Peace advocates
opposed the use of flying machines in
war. .:
The opening of the Hungarian par
lament at Budapest Witnessed the re-
opening of thostilities !. between the
deputies Of the opposition and Bee
othy, minister of commerce.
The Duke of Connaught, the Ouch.
ess and Princess Patricia were wei
coined with honor by the officials of
Vancouver ON their arrival in that
city.
A band of 100 Yaqui Indians on the
warpath captured the town of Altar,
Sonora, pillaging the town and MUIR
dering the residents.
1t is reported that General Pascual
Orozco, Jr., is at the head of 1000 men
in the Ojinaga district.
Hc LCppCtlH E1dHSd HiduS
an oversee voyage from Hamburg to
Denmark and Sweden, the voyage oc-
cupying IL hours. .-.-s ..~.
The Archduchess Elizabeth Fran
ziska of Austria. renowned her royal
rights to marry the County Won Waid-
burg, a dragon, formerly her tutor.
In a battle between the Italians and
Turks near Dorne, a Mediterranean
coast town, the Italians lost 81 men
and 113 wounded. The Turkish loss
exceeded 500 49,
The schooner yacht. Edris, owned
by Captain John Barneson of San
Francisco, was damaged in storm
and forced to take refuge at Valdivia,
Chile. ...~ -. -
With impressive ceremonies, the
bodies of General Nog and his wife,
who committed suicide the day of the
funeral of Emperor Mutsuhito, were
laid to rest in the Aoyama cemetery,
Tokyo. -... ~@....
A series of, anti home rule dem
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-30
WESTERN NEWS.

The police think they have caught
the bandit who. held up a San Fran
cisco interurban electric near Burlin
game and shot resisting passenger.
Four thousand striking miners at
Bingram, Utah, have entrenehsd
themselves about the copper, lead
and silver mines, and have defied the
deputy sheriff sent against them.
Because the State Printer failed to
print sufficient number, 10000 Cal
ifornia school children will have been
deprived of text books needed in
grammar school grades.
: Five counties in California have re-
pudiated the Bull Moose and have
come out strongly in favor of the Re
publican party.
An immense Angora cat at Venice,
Calf, attacked and killed a full
blooded English bulldog.
Roosevelt, in Denver speech, de-
clared that he is in favor of the re-.
call being applied TO the President,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-30

but he also faYors no limit to non
consecutive terms in the White
House. #....- ...-
Champion Ad. Wolgast has an
hounced his willingness to meet Joe
Rivers in Los Angeles on Thanksgiy'
ing day. # #
After 10000 volts of electricity had
stopped the heart and lungs of q
Bakersfield electrician, artificial res.
piration brought him back to life.
Roosevelt. in his tour across New
Mexico, was everywhere greeted by
Indians, whom he addressed with in
dian Slang" and redskin sign Ian
guage.
A bride of three weeks, alighting
from a carriage in Santa Barbara,
was knocked down by an automobile
and killed.
The party OF foreign and American
geographers, the guests of the Amer.
lean Geographical Society of New
York, will end their tour Of the
United States at San Francisco. where
they will be entertained by the prom
inent clubs of the city.
The largest ferryboat in the world
has just been built to carry Southern
Pacific trains across GarQuine7
straits, part of San Francisco.
Stanford and Berkeley are consid-
ering q cross country race-in future
years to become an intercollegiate
event.
The Imperial Japanese commission
has selected a site for the exhibit OF
that nation at the Panama Pacific Elk.
position in San Francisco in 1915.
The Japanes flag floats over four
acres of ground in the Presidio,
1 A couple. whose combined ages
total 163 years. have just been mar
ried in Ashland, Ore.
A Norwegian steamer picked up in
the far north3a buoy marked Andres
North Pole Expedition, 1895; No. 10
buoy" Andre with two other scienti-
ist left for the north pole IN balloon
In 1896 and were never heard from
again.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-30

We nave hurried along this work
on account Of the fact that the sclent-
lists at Kilauea predict that there is
lii ely TO be an outbreak of Mauna Loa
within the next few months and We
wish to be prepared for it. When the
ast flow took place great many peo-
pie suffered extremely and some near
ly lost their lives, on account or the
fact that they could not find the way.
Our trail starts at about the eight
thousand foot level and was selected
fCl US by Pele, an old Hawaiian who
lives at Kapapala and knows more
about the mountain than anyone else.
He has acted as guide a number of
times always demanded $1,000 and to
horse furnished him, sometimes
even doubling this price. I aHder-
stand that this is about the last work
that he has done and that at the pres
ent time he is dying in Kau."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-30

enstrationS are being held throughout
Ireland preliminary TO Sept. rs, Ui-
ster Day. when all the Obstetrics will
pledge themselves not to submit TO
home rule.
Evidence has been received in
Washington of the weakening of the
Orozco rebellion in Mexico.
Nicaraguan rebels fired on the
train Transporting T.. S. Marines and
the commanding officer was given an
ultimatum by Major Butler.
EASTERN NEWS.
T. Chalkley Hatton,. q Delaware en-
gineer. in a remarkable address. took
the blame for 81 deaths due to the
breaking Of the Austin. Pa. dam last
year He admitted the collapse Of
the dam to be the fault OF his judg,
ment 70.
President Taft has attacked the
fiscal policy of the government. de-
cIaring that Congress erred in ignor-
ing the budget plan in authorizing
expenditures.
Striking carmen of Superior, Wis,
conSin, assisted by 5000 strike SYM
pathizers, smashed six trolley cars
and injured 80 people before the po-
lice were able to Quell the riot
The Republican National Commit.
tee has declared vacant the seats of
the members who are Roosevelt sup
porters, among them Russ, Avery of
California, whose resignation 1t re-
fused to accept, declaring him ex-
PEELED Tor disloyalty to, the Repub-
lican party" :
Suicide Point" at Niagara Falls
has been cut off by order of the
State reservation committee. 1t was
too tempting spot for the weary and
depressed. 49, l.. ....~s..~-.@ .-....sE
A freshman in the high school of
Middleton, Ohio, was forced to push
a pencil across the floor with his
nose while sophomore kicks hasten
ed his progress. He received such
spinal injuries that his death is hour
ly expected. ... -.r... r.a.
1t is reported that President Taft
is in favor of criminal prosecution of
the Harvester Trust, officials.
The attempt to revive football at
Columbia, where 1t was abolished by
faculty edict in 1905, has failed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-30
GIRLS! GIRLS! SURUTYOF YOUR HA|
DOUBLES BEAELY TRY THIS!
All You Need is 25 cent Bottle of "Danderine"
=, ~ Lustrous, Fluffy and Abundant At Once

Immediate?-Yess Certain that's
the joy Of IL. Your hair becomes
light, wary, fluffy. abundant and APP
pears as soft. lustrous and beautiful
as a young girls after a Danderine
hair cleanse. Just try this-moisten
a cloth with q little Danderines and
carefully draw il through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time.
This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt
or excessive Oil and IN inst q few mo-
ments you haze doubled the beauty Of
your hair, ..-..s , ~ .s...-
A delightful surprise awaits. partic-
ularly those who have been careless,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-30

ms expenses and taxes amounted To
1852 ,663.5I9 or 3.o. per cent of their
value OF $4,000, 0OO, 0C0.
Nicaraguan rebels have again at
tackled American marines. The result;
ct this writing in unknoWn-but sus-
pected.
Academy" an English paper. calls
the American students at Oxford
"cads' saying they come to US with
characters already formed and opinion
fined"
Alfonso of Spain is to visit France
70 develop the ties between the two
Nations along economical, political
aid military lines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-30

A hen on a California rantI
mothering q litter of Kittens and
fuses to allow the mother cat to e.
near.
As a result of the refusal o.
operators 10 increase WAGES, i500
ployes OF copper mines In BansI'
Utah, have gone on strike.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-30

whose hair has been neglected q
scraggy. faded, dry, brittle or a
Besides identifying the hair. Dan
inc dissolyes every particle Of q
riff; cleanses. purifies and inpI'
ates the scalp, forever stopping /
ing and falling hair. but what
please you most win be after .
weeks use Of Danderine. when
will actually see new hair--fine
downy At first-yes-but really
hair growing all over the scalp
you care for pretty. soft hair. and
of il. surely get q s5 cent boltI|
KnowltoD's Danderine from any
store or toilet counter and just e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-30

Be to visit Remnant Counter early, as these
bargains will not last long.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-30
Special Prices

ON sHEETINes, PILLOW CASES, coTToNs, FLAN-
NELETTEs, PRINTS, GfNGHAM, PoRTJEREs, MOS
QUITO NETTING, DRESS GOODS, RlssoNs, coRsETs,
scRIMs LAcEs, BLANKETS, UMBRELLAS, LADIES'
HANDBAGS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-30

The Mexicon border town, Ojinaga,
has been captured by Mexican federal
troops. .r. -.- #7..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-29
4s44444e44a444s
JUNE BUSY MONTH FOR
Mr.. DAN CUPID

> According to Mrs. McClel-
+ land, county court clerk, the
+ month of June was an unusn-
+ ally busy one for Dan Cupid
= Marriage licenses and fees for
= the month reached a total of
2 SIS, which is far above the av-
+ erage Twenty-Five couples
= We're licensed 10 wed during
= tile month
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-29
CLARK STILL In LEAD:
WILSON STOCK Is UP:
NO CHOICE UP TO 18TH
Balloting Continued Till 3 O'clock this
Morning and Resumed at ! O'clock
this Afternoon - Situation
is Tangled

Telegram BY United Press.
Baltimore, June 2s.-No choice IN
the fifteenth.
Total, Clark 552, Wilson 362I, un-
derwood iioIa, Harmon %, MARSHALL
80, Kern 2, Bryan 2.
Fourteenth Ballot result
Clark 553.
Wilson s6i.
Underwood ~.
Harmon 29.
Marshall 30.
Bryan 2.
Kern 2.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-29
WILLIAM J. BRYAN, FROM HIS LATEST PHOTOGRAPH,
SCORE BY
INNINGS
Telegram BY united Press

Telegram by United Press
First Ballot Clark liON, Wilson
324, Underwood 117M, Harmon 14s,
Marshall 81, Baldwin 22, Bryan ], sui
zer 2.
Second Ballot-clark ii6lz, Wilson
Ss9 84. Underwood, III IA. Harmon
lil, Marshall 81, Baldwin "a. Bryan
2. sulzer q
Third Ballot Clark, 4il, Wilson
2f5, Underwood liiis. Harmon 1909.
Marshall 81, Baldwin IA, Bryan /,
Kern 1.
Fourth Baliot-clark i48, Wilson
Si9lk, Underwood lf2. Harmon 1861,
Marshall 81, Baldwin IA. Kern ?.
Fifth Ballot-Clark 44s. Wilson 85i,
Underwood li9i1, Harmon i4ils, Mar
shall 3d. Kern 2.
Sixth Ballot Clark 445, Wilson a5i,
Underwood l2i, Harmon 1875, Marshall
81, Bryan J, Kern l.
Seventh Ballot-clark li9h. vii
son S52h. Underwood 1874, Harmon
i29ih, Marshall 80, Bryan 1, Kern 4
Eighth Ballot Clark iiSM, W'lson
35lh, Underwood 12s, Harmon 100
Marshall 81, Bryan /, Kern 1, Gaynoi
1, James J.
Ninth Ballot Clark i52, Wilson
S52is. Underwood i22&, Harmon l21
Marshall 81, Bryan +, Kern I, Gaynol
l1.
Tenth Ballot Clark 500, Wilson
35015, Underwood 117h, Harmon 81
Marshall 81 Bryan J. Kern +.
+ Eleventh Ballot Clark 554 Wilson
/ sl5ik, Underwood 1lsia, Harmon p
Marshall 30. Bryan ], Kern l.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-29
RECEPTION
RENDERED
FACULTY
Normal Ends Newell is
"Chaired"- Exams.
are Over

With the cares and tribulations,
headaches and heart aches OF exam
lnation days all forgotten and their
minds filled with happy memories Of
five weeks pleasant associations. the
Grady County Normal came to an end
last night with a reception rendered
by the student body to the members
Of the faculty
It was jolly gathering and very
entertaining program was rendered,
interesting numbers being contributed
by Misses Helen Rutherford Elsie
Decker. Bess Latting. Nell Warford,
Jene MeCoah and Master Boyd Gilkey
A feature of the occasion was the
surprise given to County supt Newell
when in behalf Of the teachers w Lee
Rector presented to him a handsome
rocking chair, with something on the
inside Mr Rector expressed the
kind feelings Of the teachers toward
the county superintendent and Mr.
Newell replied in a few appropriate
words.
The enrolment at the normal reach
ed POI and about ll2 took the exam
nations. All the members Of thl
normal faculty are assisting the ex
amining board in grading tie paper
and Mr.. Newell expects to announel
the results next week.