davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-07-12
ONE WHO FELL IN BATTLE.

n DOM for soldier! Lay him in the
N He loved the fields. and they shall
i y be his cover.
Make his mound with hers who
called him once her lover
Where the rain may rain upon Il.
Where the sun may shine upon Il.
Where the lamb hath lain upon u
And the bee will dine upon II.
Rear him to no dismal tomb under city
churches.
Take him to the fragrant neids by the
silver birches.
Where the whippoorwiil shall mourn.
where the orioie perches-
Make his mound with sunshine on II.
Where the bee will dine upon Il.
Where the lamb hath lain upon Il
And the rain will rain upon Il.
Busy a. the bee was he. and his rest
should be the clover
Gentle a. the lamb was he. and the fern
should be his cover.
Fern and rosemary shall grow my SOL
dier's pillow over
Where the rain may rain upon II.
Where the sun may shine upon It.
Where the lamb hath lain upon It
And the bee will dine upon It.
Sunshine in his heart. the rain would come
full often
Out Of those tender eyes. which ever more
did soften.
He never could look cold TIL We saw him
In his cofnn.
Make his mound with sunshine on Il.
Plant the lordly pine upon It.
Where the moon may stream upon u
And memory shall dream upon II.
'ACaptain or colonel'-whatever invoca-
ton
Suit our hymn the best. no matter for thy
station
On thy grave the rain shall fall from the
eyes of . mighty nation.
Lang ~ tho sun doth shine upon it
shall glow the goodly pine upon Il
Long a. the stars do CLEAN upon Il
Shall memory come to dream upon II
Thomas Wilson Parsons
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-07-12
THE BRAVE At HOME.


TUBE maid who binds her warriors sash
I With smile that well her pain dis
sembles.
The while beneath her dropping lash
One starry teardrOp hangs and trem-
bles.
Though heaven alone records the tear
~ And fame shall never know her story.
lJer heart has shed . drop ~ dear
A. e'er bedewed the field Of glory!
HyaE wife who girds her husbands sword
Mid little ones who weep or wonder
And bravely speaks the cheering word.
What though her heart be rent asundef.
Doomed nightly In her dreams to hear
The bolts Of death around him rattle.
Hath shed ~ sacred blood a. e'er
Was poured upon the field OF battlei
TIME mother who conceaIs her grief
1 While to her breast her son she
Then breathes Z few brave words and
brief.
Kissing the patriot brow she bIesses.
With no one but her secret God
To know the pain THAI weighs upon her.
Sheds hoiy bleod AZ e'er the sod
Received on Freedoms neld OF honoeI
-Thomas buchanan Reo4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-07-12
Nashln0toa Stanaar1
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY fyExlxe sY
JOHN MILLER MURPHY
Editor and Proprietor.
Editor and Proprietor.

Subscsirti"b Gat"s.
nna wear in advance ~
iSver::.sxG .t:t
One square flnchl Peive;'r M M
q per quarter ..... y" y"
One sJuare, one insertion w
q subsequent insertions. oo
Advertising, tour squares or upwaroo ny
the year, at liberal rates. A..
T,oyaI notices will be charged 80 the
attorney or officer authorizing their lnser-
Advertisements sent from distance
and rausient notices must be accolhp"h-
led by the cash. L,-.h.
Announcements OF marriages, DlI'hs
and deaths s inserted free.
Obituary notices. resolutions OF respect
and 9th r articles which do not possess
General interest will he inserted At one
halfthe rates for business advertisements
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-07-12

try song or poem and know whao
a girl of her age needs to know
about herself" If all girls of her age
did know what they ought about them
themselves imagine the misery the
world would be spared. Requirements
for the third degree look to character
rather than any kind of physical ex-
p>rtness. For this distinction girl
is expected to be worthy. happy
unselish, good leader and liked by
other girls" To make of happiness"
an actual requirement is something
new in the history of societies. We
hope the fashion will spread.
The principal feature of the Camp
Fire Girls Book" appears to be its
insistence on an outdoor life. The
name smack Of the woods and streams
and the many pretty pictures in the
little volume all suggest free and ac-
tive tenting. We see one group is
just leaving the top of mountain
where they have passed the night.
Another set Of girls are wading in a
shallow brook and still another lie in
q row under their blankets evidently
freshly awakened from o nights sleep
in the open. 1t need not be said that
the rules Of the Camp Fire Girls in
clude all necessary provisions for the
companionship and oversight Of their
elders, but it is difficult to imagine any
plan which could combine fine ethical
values with wholesome exercise and
romantic sports more skillfully than
this one does. All who care for tho
health and happiness Of mankind will
be glad to see it spread.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-07-12

its final plunge. It's human nature;
not to saw q fiddle, or blow horn,
or thump piano, when ones life is
to poy the forfeit for lingering too.
long at the instrument. They no
doubt played to allay the suspicious
Of passengers; that the boat was in
danger Of sinking; by playing lively
airs-snd for officers knowing the
boat was doomed, to order the mu-
sicians to play, in order that pas
sengers would not dream the boat
was sinking, thus not attempting to
prepare for escape from y sinking
steamship, is q sin in the eyes Of the
Almighty God. And to play Near
er My God 70 Thee" at time like
this, is an insult to human nature.
The orchestra should have played,
II they played any ything: Man the
Life boat" Pull for the Shore, !"
The Ships Sinking; Launch Away, I"
thus warning those on board, telling
them that they must prepare to
leave the ship, as she was in sink
ing condition. To play Nearer My
God to Thee" thus setting frantic,
no doubt, those Christians aboard
the Titanic, did more than anything
else to create . panic, for as rule
Christians are afraid Of death; ;they
worry, in wondering il, while living.
they have done something or other
to displease their God. In Q scene.
as must have been enacted on the
Titanic amongst those left aboard,
when all the life-boats had pulled
away; when nothing remained but
to 60 down with the sinking ship Or
jump overheard; don't tell me that
the musicians stood ''knee-deep in
icy water" and played Nearer My
God to Thee. nor any other piece of
music; they. like any other OF the
human race sought safety; that is.
tried to save their lives, and they
were perfectly justified in doing it;
for 'slife is sweet" and q drowning
man will catch at q straw.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-07-12
sss Littls Stew II r.p..eA.s.s.

Due Little SAsw tsr lnpsacAnsat.
In connection with the impeach-
ment proceedings against Judge Han
ford OF Seattle, it is discovered that
only eight Federal officials have been
Fimpeached since the birth Of the ma
tion. and in only two Of these in
stances did the necessary two thirds
vote Of the United States Senate
convict.
Over a century ago, New Hamp-
shire Federal Judge acquired mag
nificent record for drunkenness. and
the United States Senate, same class
far as q drinker itself, found him
guilty. The other charge was that
OF . Federal Judge in Tennessee. who
in 1862 joined the Confederacy with
out quitting the bench.
Impeachment IL . fizzle, and 20 re-
call is going to be more and more
popular.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-07-12

MARKETING is not an obsolete
practice in New England, or this bit
from an Eastern paper would have
no point:
Mrs. Prentice-How do you man
age to have such delicious beef?
Mrs. Buywell-I select good hon.
est butcher, and then stand by him.
Mrs. Prentice mean that you
give him all your trader
Mrs. Buywell-No. I mean that
stand by him while he cuts the meat,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-07-12

A finder Of fault deserves no re-
ward.
With kisses. the supply always
equals the demand.
Every married man is familiar with
the true feminine touch"
We never look up ~ those that
look down upon us.
It's lucky for some that autos only
strike their fancy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-07-12
Year 4 Bit Applss.

From my observations last week. !"
says W. H. Lawrence. fruit inspector
at Hood River Oregon. 1.-THE valley
should have 900, 900 boxes Of fruit II
the apples reach the sire which pre-
vailed year before last. II the fruit
is small, as it was last year, wo will
have but few boxes moro than TOO, 900.
Every prospect seems to point to a
big apple this year. The weather
conditions have been ideal for per-
feet apples"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-07-12
so RIGHT rRluMPHs.

Others shall sing the song.
Others shall right the wrong.
Finish what I begin
And all tail Of win.
What matter ! or they.
Mine or another's day.
30 the right word b. said
And life the sweeter madef
whittier.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-07-12
.woRp You NEVER SPOKE.

WORD YOU NEVER SPOKE
DRoUD word you never spoke. but you
/ will speak
Four not exempt from pride some future
day.
Resting on one white hand warm vet
cheek
Over my open volume you will say.
This man loved mel' then rise and trip
away.
waiter Savage I.andor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-10
MAYOR GAYNOR
 THREATENED WITH
 SUIT FOR LIBEL
Alderman Curran, Chairman of Graft Probers, Resents His HOnOr's Imputation That He is a Grafter

New York, Sept. 1O-With Mayor Gaynor facing a libel suit for calling Alderman Curran, Chairman of the aldermanic graft probers. a. grafter, Polic 9 Captain Hayes trial for putting the blame for a wide open district on Waldo and Gaynor- continued and the fact acknowledged that Justice Golf must preside at the Becker trial even though the accused lieutenant secures in the police graft situation were de- cidedfy complicated, today The Gay nor assault on the aldermanic com nittee. in which he asserted that the aldermen set grafting example to the police in accepting cash for news stand sites, eclipsed all else in pub lie history. When the men accused insisted he was only trying to becIoud the issue sources close to Gaynor as serted that lie had the goods and tha [. before he got through with the board, some excellent regulations would be besrnirched.
 The aldermen resumed their inquiry atv2 o'clock, this afternoon, but up to the very moment of their getting to- would happen. Gavnor has let it be known that he will answer no ques- ttons put by Chairman Curran and that as a matter of fact, he will do just as he pleases the stand and that the aldermen have been forced to- consult precedents to determine whether they have tfles power to force their technical superior to do as they want him to do.
 z So far as the Hayes trial is concern ed. it was expected the -examfna- ton of the accused ex-inspector would be puehed so that it could be finish ed and the decks cleared for the po- lice department Other inspectors have been eubpoeraed to give the lie to Hayes. It was admitted at the dis trict attorneys office, today, that someone will be indicted as the re- suit of Hayes disclosures.
 That Justice Golf will preside at the opening Of the Becker trial was admitted today by Attorney McIn- tyre for the lieutenant, but whether Mcintyre will demand change of venue will be kept carefully guarded until the trial actually begins, Thurs day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-10
CITIZENS DON'T WANT NEW SALOON
Civic Federation and 19O Other Stamford Residents Appeal
 to Superior Court

Led by the Civic Federation. an or ganization composed Of prominent cft- izens, a big fight is being made against the application of Gustaf En- geIc of Stamford, who wants to trans fer a liquor license. The county com misioners granted the transfer and the remonstrants have appealed from the decision to the Superior court Pa pers were filed in the action this morning.
 The Civic Federation states that it is opposed to saloons in any places not now occupied by them There are 190 other signers: to the appeal, which contains more signatures than any other appeal of it's kind in recent years. The Yale & Towne Co, one of the largest concerns in the State, also is opposed to the transfer. The remonstrants claim the location de- sired by Engel is unsuitable for a sa- loon. He wants to transfer from ITO State street to 64 Oliver street, Stan- ford
 The appeal is returnab1e to the oc- tober term of court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-10
YOUNG MEN. PLAY / IMPORTANT PART
 IN THIS CAMPAIGN
Dudley Field Malone Takes Charge of Special Bureau
 Gossip From Headquarters

Chicago, Sept. 1o.-So1newI1 of a. new departure is being made by the Democratic National committee in set ting apart special bureau covering young. mems clubs In the past these clubs have been conducted as a part of some other bureau or organization. Governor Wilson wished to have spe- ciaI attention given to this work and with that end in view requested that Dudley Field Malone of New York son-in-1aw of Senator O'GOrman be at the head of such movement. In the Democratic Headquarters in the karpen building q bureau has been or ganized with Morgan L. Davies who ment in Illinois, in charge as western chairman. Young Mems Wilson and Marshall clubs will be formed in each county and in each ward of the larger cities
 T have. never known of a campaign said Mr. Malone where the young men were more enthusia stic than they are in the present one. This is not only true of college men but young men who have never had the advan- tage of a collegiate course.
 Our club organization, began a lit tie less than three weeks ago and we have already enrolled more than 5O.- 600 young men. probably 75 per cent of whom will this year cast their first presidential vote. These young men are all active workers and have vol unteered their services for the elec- ton of Woodrow Wilson
 .:In past campaigns the Republicans have had the advantage of us in en- listing the support of young men, but such is not the case to-day. The sem timent in favor of Governor Wilson among the first voters has very agree ably surprised the campaign mana gers
 sI shall be back on the job about the 10th of September and look for a doubling of our membership in the col- lege and young mems clubs during fhaf IY70 he nj 2-craT av1f of these organ niza tions will be under the direction of Morgan L. Davies.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-10
CAPUTO BOY IS SENT TO
 STATES REFORM SCHOOL

The capture of three youthful burglars by the detective department through information furnished by a street car conductor who found An tonic Caputo trying to make away with a brass controller resulted in a complete confession of the trio to a series of petty burglaries which have puzzled the police for some weeks past Arraigned upon charges of theft in the City court yesterday Antonio Caputo. the son of Mrs. Enrico Caputo, 252 Center street was committed to the Meriden School for Boys as an incorrigible, while his companions, Peter Petrino and Michael Montana were released upon probation, this being their first of fense.
 In a confession wrung by Captain Arnold from the youths, they admit ted robbing the delicatessen store of Louis Schulman, corner Congress and Main streets, laundry and several other smaller ablishnfents, where they took such eatableS and articles of adornrnent as appealed stos them. Their speciality was the theft of brass fixtures from the trolleys which were converted into cash in local junk shops.
 whose husband was slain by her jeaI- ous lover, who is now in States pris-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-10
ITALIAN WARSHIPS FIRE ON ANOTHER
 TURKISH FORT

Constantinople, Sept 1o-ItaIian war ships have bombarded the Turkish port of Rush Adassi forty miles ont of Sinlyern, according to. messages re ceived here today
 No one could be found in official circles here to confirm the report that Turkey and Italy have practically agreed on peace terms. Foreign dip 1omats in close touch with the SuI- tan's government said, in view of the bombardment of Rush Adassi, they considered the reports very inprob- able.
 To Italians, the town of Rush Adassi is known as Scalanova- It has a pop ulation of 1000. Beyond the fact that 1t is said to have been badly damaged by the Italian fire, details Of the bonn bardment are lacking
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-10
FALL MTL w. F.. HAIIIGAN
 9S0 Broad Street

private detective guarding the ~Polat b. tieo Hills estate of John D. Ftocksfsl- b Ter. Seccro was found hiding in the bushes near the duck farm on the oI kings estate. He had a bullet in hIg breast. A fully loaded revolver was found in his pocket The man reftged to admit that he was wounded on the estate and said he had just arrived In Tarrytown, looking for work
 Payday for the Italians working on the new feudaI manor house that is being erected by Rockefeller was not advertised as usual by the handing out of a flag, because of the "blacf hand'' scare. Word was passed t1 the men that the money was ready for them at the superiDtendent's office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-10
Notice

For foFty-six years we have been conducting business at the same oAu locatfon.- corner of Main and John Streets, Bridgeport, Conn.,, and our Private Bank has been esfaoHshe6 there continuously. We have received and paid out on demand without no, tice millions of dollars of money de- posted with us and we continue 70 receive money subject to deposl1ors check at sight, on which we allow three per cent. per annum, creo1teu to each account monthly. We sohcfG men. firms and corporations, and all who want a bank account where they can depOsit money, cheeks or drafts. ,T,rr,f11- f,r one wear. sfld draw interest Q nit for any t1n1e it is Teft with Is: He give 10 the business our carefuA pers0naI attention as the oldest firm Of r,rivate fbanIkers in this state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-10

hington-Charging that he sup ports two automobiles and one motor- cycle on $15 a week but doesn't sup port her. Mrs Mamie Fairbanks, in court heres said he suffered from s-gasoIine fever
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-10

Nashua. N. H.-Lew Dockstader, minstrel, poked fun at a local police man for falsely arresting two mem bers of his troupe on charges of pock- etpicking. Lew was sued for 5000. It was several hours before he could get bail
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-10
MAN SHOT ON ESTATE OF ROCKEFELLER WILL
 NOT ADMIT IDENTITY

Tarrytown, Sept 1O-Effort was made today to induce Russo Seccro. nearly dead from a bullet wound and ex exhaustion, to admit that he is the Italian who was shot Sunday by a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-10

one day of the wonderful cures made by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and decided to try it, and it boa made me a well woman. My neighbor7 and friends declare it has worked a mir acle for me Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vegr- table Compound is worth it's weight ir gold for women during this perOd of life. If it will help others you may publish my letter. Mrs. MARION SWEET GEEA- TON, No. 1 Jefferson St., Natick, Mas.
 Change of Life is one of the mosf critical periods of a woman's existence Women everywhere should remember that there is no other remedy known e so successfully carry women through this trying period as Lydia E. Piukham'a Vegetable Compound
 If yOu want special advice write tc Lvdia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOufl- ientiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter win e opened, read and answered bT ro,-an and held in strict eOnhderce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-10
MRS. GREAT0N'S AWFUL
 EXPERIENCE
During Change of Life-HoE Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound Made
 Her a Well Woman.

Natick, Mass. = "I cannot express what went through during the change
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-10
M'NAMARA HAS OPERATION FOR
 APPENDICITIS

San ouentin. Sept. 10-when it was announced he was resting easily and would recover, it was learned here, today. that James B. McNaInara serv- ing a life sentence in | san Qhentin prison for dynaTniting the Los Angeles Times was operated on, last Thurs day for appendicitis He was releas- ed from solitary confinement six weeks ago
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-10

or lie before ] uleA Lydia D. Pinkham @ V e ge table Com pound l was in such a nervous condition I could not keep stilL My limbs were cold I had creepy sensa- tions, and I could not sleep nights. I wrs finally told by tNo physicians thatIalso had a fTmor. I re
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-10

man in oilr organization are mot work ing for the ballot just now. sThat will come later. I have influenced audiences all my life, but the only audience we want the average won3- an to influence in this campaign is the one opposite her at the breakfast able
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Ethel L. Bartlett, a graduate of B. H. S. sand Vassar '09 has re- turned to Denver, where she is teach ing history and science at Wolfe Hall, Capitol Hil1 Miss Bartlett is an ear nest and enthusiastic student of the suffrage movement in the West.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-15
Petition Refused.

Deputy Attorney General Jesse E.
B. Cunningham refused to grant the
petition to have quo warranto suit
started in the name of the common
wealth to test the right of the Hon.
H. A. Fuller, president judge of Lu-
zerne county, to his place on the
bench, on Wednesday. Eleven years
ago a census was taken and two
weeks before it passed the legisla-
ture a bill providing for four judges
for Luzerne county was passed. Both
bills were left over until the last
day of the session and were signed
by the Governor. The apportion-
ment bill provided for only three
judges. The question whether the
additional judge was legal was not
raised until a few weeks ago, eleven
years afterwards, by Attorney Thos.
ID. Shea, who, it is alleged, had a
grudge against Judge Fuller. Form
er Judge Frank Wheaton represent
ed Judge Fuller at the hearing.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-15
viii Not Affect Honesdale.

AS result of the large number of
fires that have taken place in Lack
awanna county during the past two
years a great many people are going
to suffer. According to a decision
just handed down from the Board of
Insurance Underwriters at Philadel-
phia properties in all of the towns,
with the exception of Taylor bor-
ough, Dunmore borough, Clark S
Summit, Clark's Green, Dalton, Mos
COW, Waverly, Carbondale and
Scranton, will hereafter be insured
for but three-fourths of their value.
The honest people in those towns
upon which the ban is placed will
suffer as much as the people at
whom the finger of suspicion is di-
rected. If the properties in those
towns not mentioned above, are in
sured for a greater amount than
three-fourths of their value the
companies carrying the insurance
will not be liable for more than
three-fourths of the loss
The insurance companies were
compelled to do something in order
to protect their interests. 1t has
been alleged that people in Lacka-
wanna county, when short of money,
have deliberately set fire to their
homes.