davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-03-16
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

The following transfers of real es-
tate have been recorded mere since
Wednesday,
Rosa Lieberman to Walter +. Hall,
south side of Second~stroct, 20 feet
cast of Broome street, consideration
$S75.
William L. Kurtz to Patrick Con-
nor and wife. south side of NandeVer
avenue. 81 feet cast of Pine street.
consideration So.
Same property Patrick Connor and
wife to William +. kurtz, Oonsidera-
ton IS.
Frank W. Piersou 20 James Molloy,
north side OF Elm street. 96 feet cast
of Van Buren, street consider ton
$1,000.
Herman Dohl 10 James A. Mozart
ney. southwest corner Twcnty-tourth
and West streets, consideration
/ $500
Rosa Salaman to Henry Hirshout'
northwest corner of Jefferson and
| Christiana streets, consideration So
600
Linton Smith TO Manor Real Es-
tate and Trust Company, east side
of Broome street. 1876 feet north Of
Ninth street, consideration $500.
Carl Emil Elmquist and Selma NJ.
| Elmauist to John, A. and Joseph f.
Bader, west side of Pine street, 81
feet north of Twenty-third street,
consideration 81.
Joseph Thomas TO Lillian Ashbrook
north side OF Sixth street, 151 feet
east of Spruce street consideration
81 300
Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company to Kathrine H. Jones, east
side of Mount Vernon avenue, los
feet north of Sixteenth street, consid.
Grafton, $500
Peter j. Ford, et ux. to RaffaelC
DiGuglielmo, north side of Second
street 176 feet west OF Greenhill ave-
nue. consideration $500
Herman Dohl et ux. to Frank w
Hnlegas, southwest side of Twenty
fourth street, 3S feet southeast o.
West street, consideration S3.500.
Margaret A. Daley, widow, Mary v
OKeefc, et al, Ann G. and Ellen II
Ford and Alice c. Dougherty Il
Raffaele DiGuglielmO. south side o
Second street, 225 feet west o
Greenhill avenue, consideration $500
Margaret A. Daley, widow. Mary Y
OKecfe, ct. al. Ann G. and Ellen r
Ford. single women and Alice {
Dougherty, ct. al, to Raffaele Di
Gugliemo, southeast corner of Sec
ond street and Ford avenue, consid
Grafton $500.
Frank Szymansk to Anthony Nav
ra, property No. 1l05 Columbia ave
nue.. consideration Slt0O.
Security Trust and Safe DEPOSIT
Company, receiver of Real Estat,
Trust Company to The Home Build
ing Company lot bounded by Twen
ty-fourth, Twenty-iifth. Carter an,
Jcssup streets, consideration $4,000.
Morris WOrrall TO John r. Reardon
southwest side of Twenty-third street
PSI feet northwest of LaMotte street
| consideration $4,000
Evening journal., 1912-03-16

cesses of manual work. 1t is a great
pity the modern city youth has no
chance to do. and as a consequence is
ignorant Of those healthful reactions
of body and mind which follow upon
a few hours of hard manual toll. lg it
any wonder he grows up into young
manhood without physical and moral
standing and soon reaches tho tragic
status Of the spent man?
Manual work is a necessity for ev-
cry one. The men and women who
shun and shirk it are wronging them
selves and society. They are con-
seiously or unconsciously increasing
the number Of those who by reason of
their undeveloped or unexercised ply
sical energies lack the poise OF body
and brain necessary TO successful
] grapple with the inexorable realities
of modern life.
Evening journal., 1912-03-16
Tramp Tramp, Tramp, The Boys Are Marching
A TRUE WANT AID sTORIETTE.
Copyright. 1912, De Forest Porter)

My money was nearly gone, my
room rent was due and the winter
promised to come early and stay late.
One night 1 said to myself; There
must be something doing soon for this
part Of the marching line or thereIl
be another good newspaper story Of
Unknown man found dead in a room
ing house"
One day sat down in the square.
Human life seemed pretty cheap to
me. Even the November sun failed to
shine. The air hung gray and chill
over the streets. where occasionally a
glimmering electric light hickered
a man at my side had fallen asleep
and dropped the newspaper he had
been reading.
I picked it up. with an idea Of oc-
cupying my mind for minute with
something besides the city streets and
/ the marching army.
As looked through the paper
came across a page with a title OF
Want Ads" at the head Of every col
umn.
"Wanted--A reliable man. with
store experience, for good position
Call at II. & S. Co, f street"
II was like new hope to know
that there was yet an opportunity for
me I answered that ad i'm person.
and to my surprise, ! was hired at
once. 7 have had long and profit
able term of service.
Since this event which proved to
be the turning point for the better i'm
my life ! have been constant Want
Ad reader. l have told many of my
friends Of the value of these columns,
and can tell Them where to look for
the most promising ads. how to write
them. and why they bring the results.
WILLIAM RI.
Evening journal., 1912-03-16
NEW NEWS of
YESTERDAY

dency by the Democracy in 1876, while
he was still Governor. Lieutenant
Governor Dorscheimer threw himselt
earnestly into the Tilden campaign.
He was in great demand as cam
paign speaker. But he was especially
anxious to make the first important
address in the campaign in Massachu-
setts, and, after some correspondence,
he was invited by that States Demo-
cratic committee to open the cam
paign at a great mass meeting IN
Faneuii Hall, Boston. Governor DORIS
heimer made haste to accept the in
vtation, and then set to work to pre-
Evening journal., 1912-03-16

eleven per cent This is the real gist of the matter
wages have not kept pace with the increased cost
of livng-and that fact explains the industrial
unrest now prevailing in all parts of the civilized
world.
Various methods have been tried in an effort TO
reduced the cost of living such as the organization
of cooperative societies for purchasing food sup
plies In different parts of this country such So
cieties have also been organized, but not to the
extent that has been practiced in foreign countries
Evening journal., 1912-03-16

When Samuel J. Tilden was Cover
nor of New York, the Lieutenant Gov
ernor was William Dorsheimer, who,
prior TO his entrance into public life,
had been one of the leading lawyers
of Buffalo, n. Y. Lieutenant Governor
Dorsheimer enjoyed a high reputation
as a political orator, and especial in
terest was centered in him because
for a time IL was presumed that Gov
ernor Tilden would make him his po-
litical heir i'm the Empire State. The
general expectation was that DORIS
heimer would be nominated for Gov
ernor to succeed Tilden
Tildon was nominated for the presi-
Evening journal., 1912-03-16

Copyright. 1912, De Forest Porter)
A year ago the words of that ia
miliar song haunted me. I was one
Of the tramping boys. ! belonged to
the marching line that filed down
through the city streets in the great
army of the unemployed.
Beside me were men. old and young,
and middle-aged. country boys tired
of the farm and the village; factory
hands, tired of the grind and monot-
ony of mill ife. its shut-downs, its
fines and its low wages
There were clerks and bookkeep-
ers, dismissed because of dull buai-
ness; teachers and professional men
wanting higher salaries or city posi-
tions; politicians looking for better
jobs which might yield the much de-
slider perquisites, and the countless
odds and ends of a disconnected
struggling mass of humanity All
these were my companions in this
marching army.
Many times / asked myself the
question. was there work for each and
all of them?
Not all of them could be employed
by the municipality. Not all of them
/ could find positions on State commits
sions. Few of them were experts in
trade. and many had no trade at all
/ was past middle age. slender anC
not physically strong. For many years
had worked as a clerk>in a store
hoping against hope for a promotion
but / had been disappointed, and now
bec"use Of dull business, had beei
let off with many others.
II was my first experience hunting
for work i'm a strange city. day afte
day. saw other stronger and NOR
robust than myself drop out Of tn
ranks. with something to do
Evening journal., 1912-03-16

That President of Western University who is
proclaimng that George Washington was only
a fair to medium soldier might find it profitable
TO 90 on lecture tour through England. What
he says might serve to salve the injured pride of
the descendants of those British commanders who
tried issues with Americas fair TO medium SOL
der" and who found it expedient to surrender
or to leave this country precipitately to avoid de-
feat and capture.
Evening journal., 1912-03-16
MR.. PLUMAIER A WITNESS.

Postoffice Inspector Plummer has
been subpoenaed to appear before the
Federal Grand Jury at Baltimore, on
Tuesday, March 10. to testify I'm the
case of the Government against A. r.
Valliere, charged with having sent
an obscene letter through the mails
to a young woman. living at Mil
ford
Evening journal., 1912-03-16
Your Evening
Light

q Watch the faces Of your children tonight or To-
morrow night while they sit reading by the even
ing lamp. Look at their faces. Are they turning
this way and that-Squinting and straiHing their
eyes to read some book or paperP
q WATCH THEM:
q You can tell whether the light you are using is
fitted for reading or not An oculSt, one who has
made thorough study of the eye will tell you
that GAS LIGHT is the Softes and best for
children to read by. Put your childrens eyesight
into our hands for safe keeping and eye troubles
will never come to your family.
OEYE STRAIN is THE CAUSE OF WEAK
EYES.
OGAS LIGHT PREVENTS EYE STRAIN. II
puts the light where you want it...on the page be-
fore you.
Evening journal., 1912-03-16
OPEN DREDGING BIDs.

Bids will be opened by United
States Engineer Raymond on April
Is for dredging in the Appoquini-
mink River.
Evening journal., 1912-03-16

The Association Of
American Advertis
ers is composed Of
all the great adver-
tisers Of this coun-
try. Tho Assooia.
tion endorses only
such papers as sub.
init 20 its examina-
tion st any moment.
and positive proof
must be submitted.
The accompanying
certificate No. 112,
has been issued 20
this paper.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-11-27
Fully Equipped.

Brilliantly the writer Of short stories
closed the book Of synonyms he had
been examining for an hour or more.
I've found ninety-seven totally diff
ferent words can use in place Of the
Verb 'said!'" he exclaimed.
This Indispensable detail having
been attended to. he began writing his
story.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-11-27
He Was.

He Was.
Here's . stone / got at a bargain
tho other day." said the man with the
dyed mustache. I'D like to have you
tell me whether it's q real diamond or
not"
The jeweler examined 1t.
Paste" he decided. handing It back.
"6tuck!" exclaimed the other.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-11-27

Ing only today that during the last
century seven instances were record
ed in the British Isles in which the
bride married the best man by mis-
take.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-11-27
A Courageous Physician.

Doctor-Mrs. Knagg. your husband
needs six months rest. Half Of It he
must spend in Europe.
Mrs. Knagg-Oh. splendid I shall
be delighted to 60 there.
Doctor@That's what I've planned.
You can 20 for three months after he
returns. That will give . full six
months rest.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-11-27
Getting Near Il.

osttIno Near II.
II she told you her age you can
surely figure out when she was born"
Judging from what she told me her
~ was. I should say she was born
On her fourteenth birthday"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-11-27
The Important Point.

The Important Point.
You see. we have good streets. e1'
esllent lighting and shipping facili-
ties. Trade conditions are good. We
hope you will locate here"
I dunno" said the visitor. fittings
look good. But tell me this"
"Well?"
what kind of q ban team have
yeaf"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-11-27
Quite Likely.

Quite Likely.
NY ideal Is husband who would
read my heart like book"
I'm AFRAID. my dear, he would sat
10 himself with the pretty binding"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-11-27

diving Him Benefit Of the Doubt.
His wife looks as II she had some
secret sorrow."
Yes. but don't blame him too hast
ny. Her shoes may be too tight"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-11-27

0on0 OF Th0m.
Mrs. Crimsonbeak-Theys say that .
man who II about to be married IL al.
ways lucky.
Mr.. Crimsonbsak-Wsll. Twas read
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-11-27

Two Classes.
Drowning men catch At straws.
30 do thirsty men"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-11-27

mot at ALL intend to stay at .
boarding place nsarby-whers shall
not have to bother even with my OWL
msaSs1 fare"
But Malvina would not remain: she
felt that she must 20. and since Blake
had insisted that b preferred to stay
At the boarding place he must needs
20 whether or mot he liked.
Thus, the two found themselves n
the table Of the mountain boardins
house and II was in that once dsspissd
paxlor that-not q month later-Nal-
VIVA promised to marry yamas Blake.
editor.
Si0 C0NPIDGNVs.
well. George" she called from the
top Of the stairs 1t .. m, what was
Il this timer DID your lodge meet or
was Il necessary for you to stay In
town to discuss business with Some
body who had to catch . midnight
Train. o. did you drop In ct the club
md 80 into'a friendly little eams with
some Of H. boys. or was Il IN extra
rush Of work at the o0osf"
1A0 oAooB " k0O R0WOA w. AOS - AAso
nsnt and. blinking. LOOKED up At her.
Then he snAsavorsd 70 moistsn his
lips and sid:
MARY. II I didn't have eenndsnsh
h you "a THAI, you iwsrs sAushpicious
d ms-Aoas6. ! would"
Would - . ohame Net - otay.
Il think. Dear" said her mother.
we WIN start for home tAis morn
ing."
"Oh. 10. mother. I dent want 70
90 yet- Let ~ wait until tomorrow.
anyhow
why tn tomorrow"
there's one young man here who
hasn't proposed TO me Ut. think II
can have oas more evening I shall
be able to 20 homo With . batting
average Of LOCO"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-11-27

First Guest lat reception)-Havs
you . speaking acquaintance with that
lady in black?
Second Guest-No: 1 have a listen.
Ing acquaintance with her. She has
speaking acquaintance with me.
First Guest-I don't understand.
Second Guest-She's my wife.
His Share.
A pugilist got badly whipped.
Yet life to him was sunny;
Tor every time q blow would land
He'd think about the money.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-11-27

The Best Medium.
These signboard people may BE- wise,
But I confess
That whom want to advertise
use the press.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-08-23
THE CORRUPT USE OF CLIPPINGS.

The the which is being made of
newspaper comments by candidates for Office the
convinced that distinct paragraph of the corrupt
practices act should be devoted to this subject
The paragraphs in the present law relating to news
papers not framed by newspaper men, but were
framed by Legislators with certain feeling akin to spite
against the newspapers.
There many members of the legislature whose
msdeed have been exposed by the good newspapers who
hoped thereby to render public SERVICE and certain
number of good legislators who have been mshanded by
the black sheep of the editorial fraternity that the
bers of the legislature a whole to take delight
in swatting the newspapers whenever they do so
without danger of being held responsible at home. The
result has been number of regulations which harm
less, but the whole unnecessary and puerie An
editor not publish endorsement of candidate for
which he receives money except paid advertising,
because it is desired keep the of editorial
ment absolutely untanted Gas should be) but the cand
date is permitted freely take that editorial
and multilate it until the original meaning is lost and
then send it broadcast undeed opinion of an editor
OF recognized standing.
The multlations before referred often change the
whole meaning of editorial Sometimes only parts
of paragraph qualifying clause is TAKEN We
have overzeaous campaign committees of opposing
candidates each take the editorial and mutate
into endorsement of their candidate. In fact
quite treatise could be written on the gentle art of how
to muate printed statement in order to get an en-
dorsement for ones own candidate out it.
Now if an editorial endorsement is worth anything,
then it should not be stolen and it should not be used
corrupty The law makers wisely legsate against the
corrupt of money in elections but editorial endorse
ments corrupty used will influence elections more than
money corruptly used. An editor has right insist
that his editorial expressions shall be used only
the meaning he intended and assist cause which he
wishes to assist.
The corrupt practices act should forbid the reprintng
in campaign circular of any editorial comment of
newspaper unless the express permission of the writer
first obtained In that way editor could prevent
the republication of his comments in mutiated FORM
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-08-23
COPPER RIVETS

Reform, like charity, ought to begin at home
harp is to woman what ack-knife is to a
man.
The fellow who has loved many women seldom boasts
of his loves.
Faults Affections, hence the proprietv of beinq
lenient with sinners.
1t may strike folks as very strange that what
is wise is not always right.
Man merits all that he gets as rule hut doasn, +
always get all that he merits
man always suspicious he might have been hammer
If the had chosen other vocation
That one is disgrace to the family does not neces
sarliy imply that the famiy's reputation is good.
The poetica nature get more out of single dav than
the prosalc soul can extract from lifetime
Whenever see devoted to his wife. I know
tnae shes either an exceptionally good woman or else
mighty mean one
IL Is harder to live than it to die heroicalv when
opportunity OFFERS for to die takes but moment wbaro
as to live requires years.
Truths in all great issues are carefully eschawod bv
large class OF people, simply because thew fear the
cusons to which such truths may ultimately lead them
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-08-23
SOME FIGURING FOR FARMERS.

Many small manufacturer and many farmer has
kept himself poor invited bankruptcy by buying labor
saving machinery for which he had adequate demand.
Our attention called to this by conversation it'll
farmer who wanted buy gasoline pillow for which
he did not have enough use to make it profitable.
We are not "knocking'' the gasoline tractor but we
do like farmer buy unless it is going to
be of profit instead of of loss to him.
TIE average agent selling these any other class
of labor-savng machinery will point to the speed with
which certain amount of work be completed, and
claim per for doing blowing which omits
tain important items and be substantiated in
actual practice
The economy or expensiveness of a certain pece of
labor saving machinery where there heavy initial in
vestment depends much the amount of work to be
done that the first question to be answered is how much
work must be done to make abor-savng machine profit
able
Or perhaps the first question to be answered is what
is the of the present method If we considering
powing should know the cost of blowing by horse
power and give the horses credit for their increase and
for the fertilizer returned to the farm.
Then if want to know whether any ECONOMY would
be effected by the purchase of power.plow, we should
only take the expense of the daily operation of that
pillow, but should add the interest the investment
divided by the number of years will asD the expense
of the periodic overhauling. the repairs and all fixed
charges including taxes.
Suppose all these charges amounted to $1,000 a
year, then only 500 plowed each year. it
would cost So to pillow them, with wages yet
be paid and fuel to be purchased But if 1000 acres
were to be powed then the cost would drop to only
cents an for these charges These figures however,
are not intended to show to cost of blowing by power
only as an illustration of how the should be computed
The question of making heavy investment in labor
saving machinery of kind be approached with
great deal of caution and the purchase should made
only when its economy has been demonstrated.
And all this is only part of larger question that of
the farmer keeping system Of accounts, which will
show him just what profit each each horse each field
and each piece of machinery yields Many changing con-
dtions combine to make this imperative.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-08-23

movement has been inaugurated in this state fol
the creation of public utilities commission similar, it is
assumed, to that of New York. This commission whose
methods prompt and informal has been able to intro
duce many reforms in the service rendered by public
vice corporations and to do away with abuses of which the
public has had to complain In this state it would
be given supervision telephone and telegraph
companies trolley lines, water power corporations and
on. Representative Minnette of Stearns county is
understood to have prepared bill for the establishment
of such commission and will make his campaign upon
it. The matter is important and likely to hear
more of it.-Northied News
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-08-23

To the on-loOker the gubernatoria tange has the
look of wedevised plan the part of the interests
represented by the present incumbent Gov. Eberhart
They apparently have figured that he has control of and
will receive about of the republican vote of tn
state at the primaries and with the other twothr of
the votes divided up between the five six other aspr.
ants he has thing the first choice at the pri-
maries There be question but what their view of
the situation is and unless the people take the
situation out of the professional politicians hands and
sodify their vote of the other aspirans, Mr..
Eberhart will be the nominee without question. Further
the Ledger would say that s. Y Gordon was the first
mke open the allied interests, and his has
been CONSTANT from the start He has wavered
faItered in what he believed be his duty toward the
common people, and it would that good judgm en
would prompt the vote who is opposed to the retention
Gov Eberhar throw his influence and vote for the
whom he knows to be right than to play guess game by
voting for who has only promises instead of public
acts to offer as an nducement for support
News-Ledger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-08-23

What the voters going to do with all that raft of
candidates for minor state offices at the primaries this
fall? How is candidate for of the minor offices
going get the attention of the voter when the presi
dentia gubernatoral and local candidates all taking
his attention? Wouldn't it be better to have the minor
state officers appointed by the and he held
sponsible for thier official conduct
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-08-23
Local notices, five cents per line.
Card of Thanks, twenty-five cents.
Lodge resolutions, $1.00
Legalnotices at legal rates.

The federal court at Chicago granted permanent in
junction against the American Press Association and the
Western Newspaper union forbddng then from forming
trust. At the same time the price of plate ad-
vanced from SO cents to Is cents page What a fine
thing would be for the farmers if judge should
join them from forming trust.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-08-23

Oscar Arneson formerly editor of the Herman Review
but during the past year of the Chisholm
in last weeks issue that the paper has been
sold and that he will retire from the edtorshp The Tri
buneHerad has been strong supporter of Gordon for
governor the range and Mr. Arneson ntmaes that for
that the steel corporation work withdraw from
his paper and that the not given suent
port.