davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-11-28

let us give thanks that We have found our sight,
We who 50 long We're blind to Greed aud Wrong.
let us give thanks that We can see Alright
The vultures that have plundered us 50 long;
Let MS give thanks for shelter, clothes and food
And all the plenty which the season brings
But this shall be rruest gratitude
That have learned the fatted soul OF things
The Detroit times., 1912-11-28

CARNEGIE'S THANKS TODA AND
ANOTHER STRIKE IN HOMESTEAD


Among those who are this day is Andrew Carnegie
Carnegie thankful that his prospects dying better than
they a years ago
Better by $475Oo0O00, to be exact
On his 18th birthday he celebrated this week Carnegie an
original of $5ooooooOo has wnded to go
100000
The difference having been expended in philanthropy.
He announced also birthday that the world is much better
toaay than in times p-mO heavenly" expressed it,
There fine opportunity Immediately think finding
IS
It happens that right the Carnegie birthday and
opinion heavenly finds itself the scene of another
strike
The steel millions of country this strike
they were in the Lasts and el-remembered one.
whether the steel barons heavenly
than they Mr. Carnegie png the riches
engaged giving with particular pains it would seem
TO zee that none of get dollar
hoping that right and that the treatment
Of THESE Strikers is far heavenly
The difference between Carnegie whOe
separately other their prospects OF dying
poor Carnegie being thankful today for the fact
There many poor without much effort
submit there occasion after all Tor
him than for Carnegie to give thanks
provides for the earning his
his than does for the ndeav
oring to buy way a heavenly here hereafter
sometimes read of the Carnegie dsbuse
reading his Bible which in
places anticipated the workings protective tarfthe
making Of few rich and the making of very great
. very poor.
The Bible Says
gathered; he opened
his he not-Job ~
meet together The Lord the maker Of them at
.-. rs rich ..s@ 9s his but the poor that hath o'
to be ies s"a n'1 no. .. tanoeen.~proS
rich hath evil cons'dereth not
h1-ProV 3D. xstL
. a::R lay s 'st rich man
Matthew g,
you received consolation
Luke g. xiv
sorro~fu. for he was very
h-L 10,
FOR y know the grace
that through his poverty might
eieh.-cointhians III g. tx
fall temptation and snare and into
foolish destruction and per-
extraordinarily tx
the ofm s he evL-Timohy q
For s burning heat but ~here
perisheth; fade in his waysJame
l. H.
and
drawy ore he seas7-Jamcs g. vi
howl TO- mseres that
you-James s.
thy riches? gold ali the forces OF
sengh--Job &C.
Trust no. in oppression robbery;
crease set not them-Psaims x
wrath but Righteousness delveh
deah-Proverbs "
not? riches certainly
make toward heaven-Pro
evil namely riches
there nohns IN ms
EccIesastes S, Kill and
hacheh them not; ne that
right ha cave them the midst OF MS days
shall fooL-Jere miah " x"
Andrew Carnegie thanks that his prospects OF
dying poor brighter today than they when the militia shoot
The Detroit times., 1912-11-28

On the back OF e>ch seat OF a new
London theater there Will be coin in
the slot telephones to enable persons
with defective hearing TO listen TO
what is being said on the stage.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-28

Mrs. Edna Schaffer. Evansville, Ind :.
has recovered a verdict OF one cent
in her damage suit against mar
who kissed her against her will
The Detroit times., 1912-11-28

Edward Lnehan, aged II. OF st.
Louis, drank quart OF whisky the
other day. Probably will die.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
Tailoring Talks
Edited BY vandoren & Co., Inc.
928 Fourteenth Street ! f..s ss.ii:.: s..:s.l G.

New, then, you are right face
to face with the Spring and
Summer Clothes question. They
VERY SOON become a matter
of necessity. ;
OF course, YOU don't need us to
tell you of the advisability of
having your Clothes made to or
der in preference to taking pot
luck in ready-made. There's no
reason why you shouldn't have
them made to order. If we can
have the privilege Of making
them for you, there'lI be moth
ing in the cost that'll be in the
least prohibitive. On the con-
trary, you'll be entirely willing
to pay our charges for the class
and character of our produc-
tons.
The advantage of .Vandoren
Tailoring is that you get JUST
what you want-JUST as you
ought to have it-every detail
right. Not alone fit, but proper
tons and cut.
The special claim we've got
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10

on your consideration is Mr..
Wanderers splendid judgment in
modelling and his success in fit
ting. You'll feel that you are
really getting PERSONAL at
tention-and YOUR CLOTHES
WILL SHOW IT. You'll ike
them better; and they'll GO
through to the end of your re-
quirernent Of them still satisfac-
tory. Mr.. Vandoren is not only
a @cutter," but he's a Abred-toA
the-bench7 tailor, and knows
what's what-and sees you get
just that = and nothing short
of it.
We are tailors who GUAR
ANTEE OUR WORK. That's
what our Fit or No Pay"
means-and to clinch it we do
not ask any deposit. WE DON'T
WANT A PENNY UNTIL
WE HAVE ACTUALL Y
MADE GOOD.
That kind of a policy MUST
be backed by the RIGHT kind of
TAILORING, don't you Think ?
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10

press IL parents would take interest
enough to educate their offspring along
this line. AS an illustration he picked
up newspaper. He called attention to
four first-page stories-the Mississippi
food. the Mexican trouble, the Chinese
situation. and the death of two children
from eating dyed Easter eggs Mr..
street pointed out that the first story
would afford a good lesson in geography.
and that the second and third stories
would suggest lessons in history an
geography. He said the Easter egg
story would afrord the parent an oppor-
tunity to give some goodly advice to
the children.
Adults should read the newspapers
with view to following the sequence OF
IDEAS" said the lecturer. "It IS an ex-
cellent plan to clip the papers and to
catalogue the news. II is surprising TO
discover how a score Of little things
work up. to some great climax OF nation
al or International importance. In this
way religioug. political, and Industrial
movements can be followed with great
Mr.. Street took the opportunity in his
address to FIRE a few shots at some Of
the prominent men OF the day. He de-
Detective Burns as "a relent-
less and cruez prosecutor. whose eficieut
work has been effset by his viIlainous
tactics" The. lecturer said that Judge
Hook should have withdrawn OF his own
accord from, the race for the Supreme
Court ben.h when he saw that public
opinion was against him.
Mr.. Street Is e veteran newspaper man
and magazine writer
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
THE FIRST CRAY
HAIR SIGN OF ACE
Easy Way to Preserve Natural Color
Of the Hair and Make
It Grow.

A harmless remedy, made from COM
mon garden sage. quickly restores gray
hair to natural color. The care OF the
hair. to prevent it from losing its color
and luster. is Just as important as to
care for teeth to keep them from dis
coloring- Why spend money for cos
metics and creams to improve the COM
plexion, and yet neglect your hair,
when gray hair is even more conspicuous
and suggestive of age than wrinkles or
poor complexion? OF the two, II is
easier to preserve the natural color and
beauty Of the hair than 1t is TO have
a good complexion.
All that is necessary is the occasional
use Of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy, a preparation OF common gar
den Sage and Sulphur, combined with
other valuable remedies for dry, harsh.
faded hair. dandruff, itching scalp, and
falling hair. After a few applications
OF this simple. harmless remedy, your
hair viii gradually be restored to its
natural color, in a short time the dan
drum VIII be removed. and your hair
viii no longer come out but will start
10 grow as Nature intended 1t should
Don't neglect your hair, for It goes
further than anything else to make or
mar your good looks. You can buy
this remedy at any drug store for So
cents a bottle and your druggist will
give your money back If you are not
Eatisfed after using. Purchase a bottle
to-day. You viii never regret 1t when
you realize the difference II win make
In your appearanee.-James O'DonnelL
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
Value of the Newspaper
Is Related by an Expert
Arthur /. Street Irstrucfs Audience at the Y. M
C.. A. on How to Read the Modern Journal

The, person who merely reads ths
head lines Of the newspapers is not a
good American citizen.''
This statement was made at the Y. NJ
C. A. building last night by Arthur L
Street, director Of the American Insti-
tute Of Current History, in an Illus
trated address on How to read a news
paper"
''The newspaper should be a source
OF valuable information" continued the
speaker The events which are happen
ing now are the most momentous which
viii occur during this generation The
hour Is a critical one. The American
cannot, therefore. AFFORD to be misin-
formed or underinformed- He should
read the newspapers thoroughly. look
ing not for the sensational trash, but
for valuable information"
Mr.. Street first told Of the manner In
which the newspaper could be made a
thing Of value to the child. He said that
parents should talk with their children
in regard to the wholesome news and
should thus educate the younger gen
GRAFTON along higher lines Of news value.
The lecturef argued that II the children
Of to-day are taught to look in the news
paner only foe valuable and wholesome
informafin the people Of tomorrow win
demand that the press furnish only
what Is most instructive and morally
healthy
Mr. street states that many lessons In
arithmetic. history. geography. science.
and human nature might be taught
children through the medium Of the
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
HOUGHTON GIRLS
PENSION RECALLED
MARITIME Wins Motion to Bring
Bill Back to the
Senate.

without opposition the Senate yester-
day voted to recall from the House the
bin giving Alice v. Houghton. the Census
Bureau employe who was scalped by a
carding machine last year. $500 pension
for seven years. The motion was made
by Senator MARITIME on Monday evening
and was defeated temporarily on a mo-
tion TO adjourn, made by. Senator CALM
ger and carried by a vote Of 20 to Is
Senator Marines desire 10 recall the
measure TO the Senate Is based. Il was
stated yesterday. on a determination to
have the a,nount paid to the injured girl
increased 10 1850 OF which 1900 is TO
be paid IN a lump sum and the remainder
at the rate Of SO n month. It appears
that NUMBER OF Democratic Senator'S
are standing by Senator MARITIME in his
action to increase the Houghton girls
pension. and a warm fight IN its favor
is expected 10 develop on the floor OF the
Senate when the measure comes up.
Senator Bristow OF Kansas and others
are prepared to vigorously oppose the
measure increasing the girls pension.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
COLONEL ASSAILS
TAFT'S MANAGERS
Accuses Administration of Having
Winked at "Flagrant" Un-
fairness to Nomination.

Pittsburg, Pa, April s.-In a yitriolic
speech at Exposition Hall tonight, Col.
Roosevelt accused the Taft administra-
ton Of having winlked at fragrant un-
fairness" concocted by the Presidents s
campaign bureau to bring about Taft's
denomination. Roosevelt openly charged
the Presdets Federal appointees with
having debauched the Kentucky prima-
ries and 'scandalously'' having dragged
the governments Forestry Service into
politics TO help renominate Mr.. Taft. In
no hesitating phrase the colonel chal-
lenged the President to throw aside the
convention activities Of the Taft men in
Kentucky. holding that II he fails to do
IL he Is an accessory to the outrage"
The former President spoke slowly
and there was sinister ring in his voice
as he accused the Taft administration
with trying to fraudulertly cheat him
cut OF the nomination.
The most fragrant dishonesty. the
most fragrant disgraces are being per
petrated by the politicians in their ef-
fort 70 thwart the peoples viii in the
State Of Kentucky" said the colonel to
his audience Of 5000 ''The leader of the
real Republicans in that State is Judge
O'Rear, former Chief Justice of the
State and the Republican candidate for
Governor at the last election
Judge O'Rear sent telegram to the
President. saying: Later returns give
Roosevelt district. but chairman Of Nc
Cracken County, deputy postmaster of
Paducah, signs Taft certificate, although
Roosevelt carried county by 1soo6 TO 51I.
In Carlisle County Roosevelt had all but
three. but the distEsct chairman, the post
master at MayReld. signed the certificate
for Taft Nothing approaching these
Eigh-handed methods has ever occurred
IN Kentucky politics.
Now. this outrage would be Infamous,
Ia its intent at least criminal, II the civil
service law were not in the statute book
Inese postmnsters. according to the
statsment Of the former justice, have
been engaged in the lowest kind OF cleo
ton frauds; have been engaged in the
enort q deiberately steal from the pee-
PIE their rights. No worse thing could
have been done even under Tweed"
The colonel Is to stump the state to-
morrow from here to Phlladelphia, going
by . circuitous route toward tbe north
ern region and then east
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
HYGIENE CONGRESS
TO HAYE BUILDINGS
Gallinger Resolution Would Give
Permission to Erect Tempo
rary Structures.

In a joint resolution introduced In the
Senate yesterday. Chairman Gallinger. OF
the District Committee. asked that the
right be given the American National Red
Cross Society during the convention of
the International Congress of Hygiene
and Demography in this city next Sep
tember TO erect on Potomac Park a series
Of temporary structures for the accom-
mediation of exhibits which win be offered
at the convention.
The measure provides that the Red
Cross Association shall have exclusive
right TO erect the buildings. and all shall
be removed when the congress shall have
adjourned. The measure was referred TO
Grounds, and will probably be reported
back to the Senate at an early date.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
BRADLEY DENIES
FRAUD CHARGES

Senator Bradley. Of Kentucky. who is
in charge Of the Taft campaign in that
State. sent a telegram to the Taft head
quarters yesterday denying the charges
OF fraud made by Senator Dixon. the
director OF the Roosevelt campaign COM
niittee here.
Bradley. that President Taft viii carry
ten districts and Roosevelt one. which
counting the four delegates-at-large for
Taft. will give the President twenty
four and Roosevelt two delegates. The
cry Of fraud by the Roosevelt people
is only intended to cover their own de-
formity and their groundless contests
are intended to destroy party harmony
and defeat the viii of the people" .
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
COLLEGE PLAY A HIT.
"The Mysterious Miss Apache En-
Joyed by Large Audience.


The Columbia University Players de-
lighted large audience yesterday after
noon in the Columbia Theater with their
clever play. The Mysterious Miss
Apache" an original musical comedy in
two acts, full Of bright lines and funny
situations.
Tho hits Of the afternoon we're made
by Richard B. Roberts. jr., as Lieut..
Castoff, a press agsnt for the Vavarian
states; William D. Spalthon as the
maiden aunt. quite the cleverest part In
the play: Albert Loyal Crane as La
Crema, an Italian danseuse, who has
splendid barytons voice. well cultivated.
The cast was as follows: +. Tracey.
William F. Dugan. William V. SAKE.
Richard B. Roberts. ir., Frank P Bro
ply, Chester W. Peterson, Orrin c.
Isbell. Alvin l. Graham. Byron 2. Boyd.
Arthur E. Petersen. William d. Spal-
thof, Joseph T. Blaber.f Albert Loyal
Crane. A.. Jesse Gahagan, J. s. Peck.
Montgomery Maze. jr.. Arnold J. Brock.
Salvatore F. La Corte. George B. Muir
ply, and Philip E. Hassinger.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
TO INCORPORATE FOUNDATION.
House Committee Favoru AclIon on
John D.'s InstItution.

The Peters bill providing for the incor-
poration by Congress OF the Rockefeller
Foundation was ordered reported yester-
day by the House Committee on the Ju-
dietary. John D. Rockefeller win donate
SO OO0. 900 to the Foundation il the Peters
bill becomes law. A like bill is pending
in the Senate. and one or the other will
doubtless be passed before Congress ad-
jomns.
Objects of the corporation are ITO pro-
mote the well being and to advance civ
Ilization of the peoples OF the United
States and foreign lands in the acquisi-
ton and dissemination Of knowledge; in
the prevention and relief Of suffering; and
in promotion. by eleemosynary and phi
ianthropic means, OF any and all human
progress"
The incorporators are John d. Rookie
feller. John d. Rockefeller, jr.. Frederick
r. Gates, Starr J. Murphy, Harry Pratt
Judson. Simon Flexner, Edwin A. Alder
man. Wickiiffe Rose. and Charles o.
Heydl.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
TAFT SIGNS MEASURE
FOR CHILD BUREAU

President Taft yesterday aligned the
bIlI creating children's bureau in the
Department OF eommerce and Labor.
The President signed the bill with a
gold pen which he gave to A. ]. Nickel
way. the secretary OF the Child Labor
Com.niftee. which fostered the bill.
The Presidents signature creates a
department authorlzed to go into all
phases OF child life IN the United States
and ultimately to improve the condi-
tion OF those who work in factories and
who are otherwise In need OF govern
merit assistance.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
PASSES INDIAN BILL
House Votes sz,4e5, 900 for ..PoOr
Lo'sn maintenance.

The annual supply bill. providing ap-
preparations to maintain the Indian Bu-
resu, was passed by the House yester-
day. II carries s7.4S5.Ooo which Is about
$4,000 Iess than the amount made avail
able for this purpose at the last session.
With the passage Of the Indian bill. the
House took up the post-ofice appropri-
alton hill
Representative Moon of Tennessee,
chairman of the House Committee on
Post-ofices. opened the debate on the
postal bill The bin. among other
things, provides for a limited parcel
post, confined exclusively to rural routes.
A rate of cents a pound. with cents
a pound in addition up TO the maximum
weight Of eleven pounds, Is also recon-
mended by the committee The princi-
pal items in the bill are railroad trans
portatioA. 3l7,e4s. 900; railway mail service,
81, ,G55, 900, and rural carriers, t43,575,O0o.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10

also demonstrates to the country the
strength OF Speaker Clark with the peo-
pie"
Senator Dixon. at the Roosevelt head
quarters last night. when asked for
statement regarding the Illinois pri-
maries, said:
illinois Republicans have declared
for Roosevelt as their nominee for
President BY more than 10000 majority.
The overwhelming reputation of Taft
by the Republicans OF Illinois ends the
Taft campaign for a denomination"
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
Regulation Of Trust. Blocked.

objecuon by Senator GaIlinger yester-
day temporary blocked a plan whereby
a minority Of the Interstate Commerce
Committee hopes to agree upon and re-
port favorably TO the Senate a bill for
the further regulation Of the trusts en-
Clarke Of Arkansas, a member OF the
committee. asked immediate considera-
ton OF a resolution fixkEg committee
quorums at one-third OF their member
ship, and Mr.. Galliugeb raised an objec-
ton that sidetracked the resolution for
the present
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
a Horsebacls four o. GIobeg

New York, April s.-A trip around the
world on horsebackp with the object Of
gathering data on the agriculture Of
rractically all the countries Of the globe.
viii be made by Gustav Fielder and Max
Rudert, Of this city. They win start the
latter part Of May. and hope to arrive
in San Francisco on the return journey
In time for the exposition In 1915 They
win go from New York TO Washington,
thence to st. Louis. and to San Fran
cisco. where they win sail for Japan.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
raft Send. Nominntion.

President Taft sent to the Senate yes
terday the nomination of Edward E.
cushman. Of Washington State. to be
a United States District Judge for the
Western district OF Washington. to sue
ceed Judge George Donworth, who re-
signed. Mr.. Cushmsn Is now a District
Judge at Valdez, Alaska.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
LEAVES ALL TO CHILDREN.
w. c. Robinson Surrounds Estate
with Religious Provisions

The $4,000 estate OF Prot William c.
Robinson. for many years dean Of the
Catholic University OF America. who died
at New Haven. Conn. last October. win
be evenly divided among his children II
they are reared in the Catholic faith and
remain its disciples, according to the
terms Of his win filed for probate IN New
Haven yesterday.
II. however. those who have reached
their majority abjure the faith Of their
father, and II those under age are REARED
IN Protestant faith their portions wiz
revert TO the Catholic University.
The Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany Of this city IL the trustee OF the
estate, which Is in the shape of securities
and real estate IN New Haven
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
Ice on Great Lake. Opens Up.

Duluth. Minn- April 9.-Stearer
whistles were heard in the hafbor to-
day for the first time this season, when
tugs hustled several big ore-carriers
out of their ice-locked winter berths
and took them under the spouts. Ice
two feet thick was found in the slips.
but the bay is practically open.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
Morse in sriIan.

Milan, April s.-charIes W. Morse.
who is here. was asked his reason for
his sudden departure from Florence.
He declined 70 answer. saying that he
was resting for the present.