davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-19
Kinder Schreien
MACH FlETcHER'S
CA . T oRIA
@mrhembera*

Sn Is ~iirttembergf i116en Ser
5eit on%e1ttbalben Geriommll1ngct ltott,
mel6e ii6 nit ser 6leiibtbeuerung be-
faiien. Man gebt 5abon aus, oaB bie
boben 6leiidpreiie 1e,t tbatidd)liden
Observation-Disclosures niht entipreden
un5 for6ert augemein CUR moglid)et
Ginidranfung 6es Sleiideenuiies auf.
Muber6em mer6en bon alen Seiter
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-19

9reppen ouf= un0 %ublaufer1, febrel1
o0er iid) beugen beim 8ettmahen,
madt feline 6rou geluno nod ldo1
%ausleben6. Sic muB ms Greie, eine
Meile o0er 5lpei ie0en Sag laufen a,1o
Gbomberlains Sablette nebntert, Inn
lire &er5ouu,1g at perbeiiern un5 IT.
re @ingepeioe gut regeln. 81 faufen
bel allen @dn6lern.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-13

lumbus. Ohio. who gave facts and
hgures In connection with the opera.
ions Of the system inauRurated in
MS home town For the frs, six
months o; 1871 the expenditures for
the collection and disposal OF garbage
were exceeded by a profit OF over sl4-
"oo u may be informing 10 tell Of
the sources OF profit OF a garbage re
duction plant. As stated by Congress.
man Taylor. the city OF Columbus dur.
ing the first six months OF 1911 col.
iecied 1855 - tons OF garbage. 9,
dead horses. nine COWS and the pIan,
was operated l"I days. We received
rom this garbage 2Os4 s tons q,
crease. which was paid for in tho
sum OF Sel.il392. We manufactured
LIE ions 81 tanksge or fertilizer. fo>
which We received ~sI0.33s42. We pro.
cured 81 hides Of animals. for which
We received $3.50. and miscellaneous
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-13

si.5o. making the total receipts s32.-
0o1.1f. We had under q previous year
S'.99 0'wOrth OF gTea and tankage.
totaling s3s.0O1.14. from which was
deducted certain items. making the
total receipts $~2s.G1J.62." The ex-
penses for that period were s15.a32.19.
which left a handsome balance in
favor OF the city.
I; is not necessary TO call the at
tention OF the authorities of Wheeling
to the advantages of the reduction
plant OF profit over the incarceration
system of expense. because they are
no doubt. already Informed on the sub
iec;: but is it not possible for them
to find some way TO apply these profit
able methods that. while they may
not result in so high a percentage of
return. they may lessen the burden
now charged up to the taxpayers.
In many industrial enterprises TO.
day IL is the by-product or utilization
Of waste that supplies the dividends.
May not the city profit likewise by a
similar economic conduct?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-13
PROFIT FROM GARBAGE.

While We have now a reasonably
effective system FOR the coliec' .on and
disposal o: the garbage az the city.
Ne certainly have no profit except the
conservation o. the general health
In a recent discussion % the garbage
question as applied To Washington. "a
the house o. representatives. some
statements we're made thar may be-
worthy % consideration by tho health
authorities % Wheeling In This con.
t%roversy BE- Vas developed that the In.
cineration method Of the disposal q,
garbage vas uneoonomlc as compared
with the reduction process. which OBJ
tsins In many cities 81 the country
Thai g. 20 say. the former plan r. q
dead waste md % tax while tho latter
method % the disposition a. Tho onai
may be- made 10 pay for Tho cost 81
collection ami leave a proft from the
sale % the hs products ~ rcducflon
Tha' this result .s possible vas
rnosn by Congressman Taylor. a. CO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-13
Tuesday, February ID, 1912.
TRUTH ABOUT RAILWAY AccI.
DENTS.

The editor OF the Railway Age gives
very intelligent ccoun OF the
causes leading TO accidents on rail-
roads. both fatal and otherwise. which
relieves the operating roads OF con-
tributory negligence. so often and I'M
Justly charged against them. The
trend OF Mr.. Dunn's article is in an
swer to a maliciously conceived pub
LEGATION appearing in one OF the maya
zines. which reflects in material mat
tiers on b arrangements of American
railroads compared with those or
European methods OF administration.
Mr.. Dunn shows In his exhaustive
article on the subject that the maya
zine writer has not only drawn the
wrong conclusions in his comparisons
a. to inefficient management, but that
his percentages OF accident and NOR
tally are awry with the exact figures.
and that protective conditions in this
country and Europe are not an
alogous. owing TO the strict isolation
or railroad property IN England. Ger
many. France and other nations from
public invasion. II thus occurs that
81 per cent OF those killed in train
accidents. for the yea ended June 30.
1911. were reported by the interstate
commerce commission as tres
passers.' In European countries such
t%respassers are promptly arrested and
fined or imprisoned. both TO protect
the roads and in the interest OF public
safety. The casualties OF this class
OF persons. the editor OF the Railway
ly 10 failure on the part Of our law
makers and public officials to make
and enforce similar laws.
Another striking point brought out
as TO the safety OF travel in this coun.
try is the computation that ION the
average Il passenger on the railways
OF the United States could travel 1000
times round the earth without being
killed" That would seem to be secur-
ity enough when We take into consid.
Grafton the fatalities that are credited
10 simple automobile Joy riding"
The most important contention IS
that 'on an average an employe OF an
American road "a work 637 Years be.
fore being killed
Nowhere in the world have app!..
ances for safeguarding railway trans.
portstion been SO highly developed
rs in this country. Notwithstanding
these precautions and projections the
greater number OF accidents that oc
cur inspires the suggestion that what
10 most needed IS automatic per
Torrance OF ones duties rather than
automatic mechanical devices" when
such attention 10 duty shall be So
cured we shall hear less o. liability al
employer and %culpabiity o, employe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-13

ha tnquestionably he would have been regarded {. a model ~ person
financial integrity.
nc, act, II as something which happened in Mr. CampbeIrs business
ne Mnrn uecided the question " his nomination for aye Bmt fret lot
hm.n s Hsma prehmnary va that don't believe there were dozen mn IN
.n. me IN Inc United States at that time who would not have been
y very few who would nt have Welded IN IN situatio, ,hat
a"ee ot OF this business experience OF Mr. Campbell
- AS al engineer Mr.. Campbell a Ger to mak X an int e.ir,,I or nj, r.,
am ca ahd lron properties in he Allegheny Mountain ranKe A corpora
, nu Deen iorme TO exploit the mines. hut It's stock had become a perfect
"a. IA "ah street. " Mas egarded rs scarcely worth n pane m INK
wnh whhn IL wal printed. Mr.. Campbell mad a thorough yesugat a,
80 nn Ioperles IN returned TO the East perfectly satisfied that the
p np as d valuable m an dtnat all that a needed . a Il a prof
I'aoie one maker "a money with which he minc cord DO eouIpmd
-, tampbeh went TO N or W men Of apltal with his pronosrton mn
hey aushe AT him, Finally h called upon a partner in n leading IN
mouse stated to hism Ia what his Investigations had fhown decl,red ,ba,
ue @i vas o a very upeHor quality. since It contained most @ SULPHUR
"u ave " as MS opinion that II a loan N M properly Of i've MILLION dorars
eouu pc obtained II could be put upon a sound business basis M would
earn from eight 10 ten per cen
=, he going n TO elaborate o m the result % his nyestissr on ub.n
.ne oahher stopped him. He told Mr. Campbell that IL a MOI neces.My
Ur MN 70 say another word; he sid that he had such faith In Nj Ca,r
pm : integrity capacity that he would agree TO IN enuro losn hrr
SET taxing 4 mortgage back upon The property 10 run for wen vear.' an
|eNac,hg a Interest rate OF TX per cent upon the oan
Nv" nov many men 20 you suppose here are in Wal street. n roto
nor ,L SIAM nave gon out and bought mp every share OF rat tool bsi
Mt ar mpbF called n meeting Of the officers OF the comnsnv a.
"hen heN hhd com together h told them that he had procur.d az T.. ~
He million dollars for ne development OF tho propertv iva" :"
Ntthln three weeks tho stock % hat company fuuncd to ro.-t. ...-
HoHhs a snare" campbell could have made a fortune ~ sever,i r,wer -,
hs. hr prior TO the calling in o. the companys officers no 80 ~ ~ .I 90
Nv " n M 'h 10 MIN were IN only persons who knew ,s,t N. uono,
"uu w "cWed 10 plaoe the mine ~ is feet When someone are-SarS
IsuTeested 10 him that h o had thrown a golden o,no,nnn, 49, "
wy "S NeL ave saved my sense Of honor and self respect '
copyright. 1912 by + + Edwards All nigh $780,
10 morro" Mr Edwards will tell OF The Faith ma, PrU, No.
Railroad" iA' bWt a Pioneer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-13

IL ningles and 10 in familiar touch
with ~. The real test OF character
requires not only a perspective but .
retrospective view of the object. How
true IL is that distance lends enchant.
men TO the view"
There are we'll ordered reasons why
true worth is long In establishing the
elements that contribute TO success.
IL Is not necessary TO 90 into the pain
full circumstances that brought out the
native ability concentrated in Lincoln.
His sun rose on an unexpected morn
ing. lie was called to a duty: met it
and performed IL with a trial. a per-
lection OF performance and a sacrifice
that have not enveloped any other
character in history. However. in his
day OF anxiety for the nations well
fare. in the very Gethsemenal OF his
agony. many OF his disciples. like
Peter. denied him. But in the sweat
OF those hours OF vituperation. cal
jimmy and malignity he emerged from
n furnace test without even the smell
OF fire on his garments.
In this day and generation another
man has been called by destiny to At
the hour. The questions for solution
are different. but the courage required
is Just as eminent as that which de-
veloped the martyr President. In Lin
coln't day. a writer OF those times
we'll and t%ruthfully says:
MANY found fault with him. poked
fun at him. and even derided him pub
licly. and because he did not smite back
again denounced him as a coward AMI
utterly lacking in that great quality
commonly called backbone. Since the
crisis passed there have been none TO saw
that he lacked in anything essential 10
a real man"
With trembling hand. Lincoln signed
the Emancipation Proclamation. with
an equally difident pen he signed the
bill making West Virginia a sovereign
state in the union. Neither of these
important acts were accomplished in
haste: they were done only after a
calm and judicial review OF the conse
quences. President Taft is now
arrayed against a feverish class in
this country OF more force than any
opposition that tried 20 block Lin.
coins judgment on vital national
problems. but on every occasion no
has been equal 10 the test OF great.
ness. Why wait for the belated judg
ment OF posterity in this instance
: Why not realize that In a day OF
radicals. Mr.. Taft had the courage "a
be a conservative" just as Mr.. Lincoln
was in his day and generation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-13
Or. JEPSON ON THE PRESl-
DENTAL SITUATION.

In another column OF the ln'elli-
geBcer to-day appears a communion
ton from the pen OF DIR. :. l.. Jepson.
in which the Republican presidential
race Is discussed in vigorous language
DIR. JepsOn has been a Republican for
over 40 years. lie has taken an active
part in public affairs in the city of
Wheeling and the state OF West Vir-
ginia. Il is not too much to say that
he Is representative OF the best
thought in this community. and the
earnest manner in which he calls a.
tention 10 some o: ;hc dangers threat
ened in the Rooseveltian hysteria
cannot fail to make an impression
upon thoughtful people.
II has bee the glory of che Repub.
lican party hat IN times Of political
excitement and stress g. has s.ood for
the established landmarks Of repre-.
sentative government. T. has stood
Tor Conservatism. for commercial hon.
esty and FOR pubic honesty r. has
not pandered 20 the passions o. the
hour. II has not surrendered 20
radicalism. GTeenbackism. Free Sill
yerism and Populism have all swep;
over he country. only 20 break "a
unayailing waves against the massive.
solid and substantial opposition erect.
ed by 'he Republican party. To-day
a sOcialistic wave bearing on 90 front
such dangerous doctrines ~ the 20
call o. judges and the popular sub
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-13
800 Reward. o

f''r H De pepper Wti be
ilft-ei fu learn that fl.re - az L.. -.
fl'l asfaf~ fNHt sCieur. has Leer
Hhl" y" cure ln al u.s. Stages aud that Il.
utH 'aiafrh cure - IA. onIy.
aiefhtF 'atarrr being a ~pnsfi'g-
...ntl il~ease lrIuires o ronstitgtInn4i
lunch hAIr fstsrrh cure g. taken
internally. acting directly unon a.. -.
mil"ls surfaces - the svst.rn
eIe'f destroy ne 80 foundation % the
gNlhG 80 patient strength
-silis nstIl' "a doing lfs work Tn.
lf"4flFf"fH Naf~ o. mach faifl IN a..
IfN~~ that they OFFER Ore
ih 20 cure S"0f f7r list - test mo.
STRESS O. ~ 'IIFsIy 90 Toledo
sos y HF On 90 -s-
hT ia s amIlr IIHs fo- cons. "a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-13

version % judicial decisions. threatens
10 become as dangerous as the Free
Silver. the G~reenback and Populist
crazes We're in their day. ~ 10 win
victories, the Republican party has 20
compromise with or accept these doc.
'rines. il Is better for u 10 be de-.
feated
DR. Jepson's card will wake a re.
'ponse In the breast Of every man Who
understands what constitutional GOV.
ernmen' IN this country j. and who
values q above mere temporary per.
sonal or Political advantages.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-13

The international cost OF living com.
mission would End ont more by hang.
ins around our country clubs. aufomo.
bile garages and plumbing and car
pcntrr shops. than nv a junkc' 'o Paris
and Monte carlo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-13

"Hose laIroad buiIding operatons. especially IN feru.
are sun the wonder OF engineers the world over. The
people or Peru were anxious to get the pioneer American
engineer TO build a railroad there. He did 90 later on.
out at that time he declined the proposition and returned
10 the United States. His name was Allan Campbell
When l settled in New York City in the late .ixtie.
l again heard OF Mr.. Campbell as an engineer. Some
years later l became acquainted with him. when n. was
commissioner OF public works OF New York City: and
when. In lse2, lie was defeated for mayor on the Fusion
ticket II was my. great personal regret. had com. 90
Know OF his great integrity and capacity. and 7 have al
ways ieit that had h ebeen elected he would have made
one OF The ahlest maxors that Nnx NozL Gu n. e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-13

The Mexicans would he more popu-
lar with our army n they did their
reyoluting in winter. when people are
looking for n warm climate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-13

The politicians have considerable
nerve 90 fV Tho date 10 'He political
conventions before 'h- baseball
he1uIes are made or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-13
New News of YESTERDAY


SSvTYhEN vas young N tustb beginning N business 49, u naa
w Peru. in the nraes I FIRST heard OF Allan Canpsel- ssa IN late
X Gruce twice Mayor of New York City and founder Of The rcat
south american trading house which bears his nsme
i people Of Lima told me OF the wonderful success which nj Amer
cal "a Ia mad in Chile. He had constructed a railroad from Va
HAso 10 uas tn nrt railroad to - built n all Of south America
IA partially constructed one from SANTIAGO towards h Andes. This
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-04-23
MORE HONOR FOR JUSTICE.
Lotos Club viii Banquet Mr.. Justice
Pitney In New York.

The new justice of the Supreme
court, Mahlon Pitney, is to have the
exceptional honor of dinner by the
Lotos club of New York on May 22nd.
Lotos club dinners are sort of Lee
gion of Honor. Sometimes they are
given to great politicians, sometimes
to famous judges, occasionally to sue
cessful officeholders, more often to
men of artistic or literary achieve
ments. Men like John Morley, now
a lord, the English statesman; like
Joseph Jefferson, Whitelaw Reid,
John Hay, Ambassador Jusserand,
Ambassador Bryce, Theodore Roose-
velt, Justice Hughes, and a hundred
others of great fame have been hon
cred in this way.
There is fervent consultation and
elaborate thought as to the invitation,
and members are given long notice of
the occasion; that they may invite
special guests. There are always
speeches worth hearing, and dinner
worth serious consideration-no men,
tioning the winesl The menu card
alone is worth the price of admis-
sion" The president of the club,
Frank l.. Lawrence, is himself one of
the most delightful of after-dinner
speakers. Mr.. Justice Pitney is thus
peculiarly honored by the banquet in
his name.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-04-23
HONOR MAJOR BUTT.
Daughters of the American RevoIu-
tion Respect His Memory.

After disposing of some routine
business the twenty-first continental
congress of the Daughters of the
American Revolution has adjourned
for one year. A touching tribute of
respect was paid the memory of
Major Archibald Butt by the congress
A resolution drafted by Mrs. Matthew
5. Scott, president-general, setting
forth in fitting terms the sorrow felt
by the organization at the untimely
death of President Taft's military
aide, was unanimously adopted. A
copy of the resolution was ordered
sent to the president of the United
States. There was not a dry eye in
the assembage when Mrs. Scott com
pleted the reading of the resolution.
The question of suitable markers
for the graves of Revolutionary sol
diers was discussed, but definite
action was postponed until the next
meeting of the congress. Mrs. Ellen
Harden Walworth, of New York, one
Of the founders of the organization
made a congratulatory speech to the
congress on the occasion of its TWEEN
ty-flrst birthday anniversary. She
was accorded rising vote of thanks
by the daughters
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-04-23
DR.. BUTTz RESIGNS.
Drew Seminary President Retires Az
ter Twenty-Eight Years Service.

teF iWenIy-Ei9nt Years Servicc.
President Henry A. Buttz has re-
signed as head of Drew Theological
seminary. Advanced age is assigned
as the reason. DR.. Buttz celebrated
his seventy-seventh birthday last week.
The formal announcement of his re-
tirement as president, after. twenty
eight years in that capacity, was
made to the students assembled in
the administration building, following
the annual meeting Of the trustees.
who accepted the resignation, to be-
come effective when a successor is
named.
The retiring president will continue
as professor of Greek and the New
Testament, having held that position
since 1870.
A successor will not be elected
until after the general conference in
Minneapolis, beginning May 1st. The
annual commencement at the semi
nary will begin Sunday, to continue
until next Thursday.
The trustees elected the following
officers and members tofill the. terms
expiring this year.
President, Bishop Luther B. Wilson,
of Philadelphia; vice-president, George
j. Ferry, of New York; treasurer,
James w. Pearsall, of Ridgewood;
secretary, Rev. DR.. Eugene A. Noble,
of Baltimore; Bishop Earl Cranston,
Washington, D. c.; Bishop David H.
Moore, of Cincinnati; Bishop John l..
Nuelson, of Omaha ,Neb.; Rev. DR..
William v. Kelley, Rev. DR.. George
Eckman, ]. Edgar Leaycraft, Walter
r. Comfort and Rev. DR.. Allen Nc
Rossie, of New York; Rev. DIR. w.
w. Evans, of Pennsylvania; Ezra B.
Tuttle, of Brooklyn; Milton K. Blan-
chard, of Newark, and James w.
Pearsall, of Ridgewood.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-04-23
NO MT. PLEASANT SCHOOL.
Project for New Building Twice
Voted Down.

The proposition to authorize the
Rockaway township board of educa-
tion to build and equip new school
house at Mt. Pleasant and bond the
township for $4,000 for that purpose
was defeated Tuesday afternoon at
Mt. Pleasant. Nineteen votes were in
favor of the proposition and forty-six
against it. The total vote in the
township is over / 200. The majority
of the voters who were opposed to
the proposition were from Denville,
seven miles away.
This is the second time this spring
that the voters rejected the PROPOSE
tion. The board of education will ar
range for another election as soon as
the law permits because the present
schoolhouse at Mt Pleasant, an old
frame building, has been condemned
by the state board of education
Those who voted against a new build
ing said they did SO because many
of the houses in which the pupils
and their parents reside are in a
worse condition than the schoolhouse
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-04-23
BOYS CLUBS ORGANIZED.
Many Subjects Dear to Boyish Hearts
to Be Enjoyed.

Last week marked the opening and
organizing of Church Boys clubs
throughout the town. The First Pres
byterian, the Methodist and the Bap
tist churches are now organized. The
South Street Presbyterian and st
Peters organized Friday evening and
Sunday respectively. The enrolment
to date on the first registration Is
seventy-nine, and, within the next two
weeks it should 60 pretty close tc
200.
The activities of these clubs will bt
along the following lines:-Wireless
telegraphy, manual training, wood
craft, aeronautics, amateur photog
raphy, entertainments, sprinting, dis
tance running, relay racing. hurdling
shot put, broad jump, high Jump, dis.
Gus throwing and pole vault.
Each club will have the use of the
grounds located at the Speedwell
field at special periods, where every
registered boy will have an opportun.
ity to train for the track and field
events. Byron G.. Sherman, physical
director of the Young Mems Chris.
tian association, will give personal
supervision to this work.
Any boy between the age of twelve
and eighteen is allowed to register
and may secure registration blank
from the Boys director of his church
or at the Y. M. G. A., 16 Park place.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-04-23
TO PROTECT OCEAN TRAVEL.
MARITIME Resolution for lnternationa
Treaties Adopted.


The senate paved the way Saturday
for international cooperation in more
complete regulation of ocean traffic
when, by unanimous vote. it agreed to
the resolution introduced by Senator
MARITIME, of New Jersey, advising the
treaties with other maritime govern
ments to regulate lanes of ocean traf-
fic, the speed, lifeboat, wireless,
searchlight and other equipment OF
passenger carrying craft.
In the house a number of bills de-
signed to accomplish the same end
were introduced.
The following is the text of the
MARITIME resolution:
THAT the President of the United
States be, and he is hereby advised
that the senate would favor treaties
with England, France. Germany and
other maritime governments to regu-
late the course and speed OF all yes
sells engaged III the carrying Of pas
sengers at sea; to determine the mum
Der of lifeboats, RATS, searchlights
and wireless apparatus to be carried
by such vessels, and to secure the us,
of such other equipment as shall be
adequate to secure the safety OF such
vessels, passengers and crews.
Sneator MARITIME, author Of the
resolution, said it would tend to pro
mote better conditions generally in
oceanic navigation lie characterized
as barbarous the practice OF supply
ing oceangoing vessels with only one
fourth of the iifeboats necessary to
accommodate the people aboard
Senator. Lodge said the law had
been largely responsible FOR the ri
tanic accident, and that the proposed
treaties would encourage better laws.