davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26
FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS.

1t In a kind of taking Gods name in
vain to dcbase religion with frivolous dis
piltcs.- Hooker.
h can 'scapc the eye
or God all-seeing. or deceive his heart
Milton.
Time ennobles or degrades zach line.
Pope.
NO man OF woman born,
Coward or brave, can shun his destiny.
Bryant.
Minds differ as rivers n Ner.-Macaulay.
SKY ana mares tails
Make tall ships carry low sails.--oli
RHYME.
What Is 4 man
IL his chief good and market of his tim,
BE but to sleep and feed ?-Shakespeare
But who can turn the stream of des-
tiny ?-Spencer.
An oak cOmeth ny a little spire.-Chau
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26

If a pinch of butter Is added to a green
gooseberry tart when cooking 1t is much
improved and the fruit more Juicy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26

Ink stains may be removed from linen
by putting 1t for "A hours in raw linsced
oil and rinsing out in hot turpentine. re-
peating the process til clean. or wash in
hot soda and water and soft soap.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26

"For the lands sake-use Bowker's
Fertilizers. They enrich the earth and
those who till it," Is, 1St,e G. {. W. IT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26

IF THE BABY Is CUTTING TEErl
be sure n use that old and well-trie
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy
rup. for children teething. 1t soothe
the child. softens the gums. allays al
pain, cures wind collie and Is the bes
remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-iy
cents 4 bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26

Grass tains may he removed from
washing materials by carefully rubbing
the spots with a little fresh lard. Then
wash in the usual way. and you will find
that the stains nave entirely disappeared.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26

Nothing is more Objectionable than a
sponge that has become Shiny. To remedy
this, soak 1t in strong borax water. wiring
ing it out, and renewing the water until
clean.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26

When making a vegetable and meat
stew, be sure to put a layer of vegetables
below the meat as we'll as above it. This
prevents the meat from boiling hard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26

1t In a kind of taking Gods name IL
vain to dcbase religion with frivolous dis
Hooker.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26

MEMS LIST.

List OF unclaimed letters remaining in
the Burlington postornce for the week
ending September n, 1912:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26

PENS AT FREE PRESS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26

Mackerel sky and mares tails
Make tall ships carry low sails.--Old
Rhvme.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26

Minds differ as rivers diNer.-Macaulny
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26

IL his chief good and market of his tim,
BE but to sleep and feed ?-Shakespeare,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26

But who can turn the stream of de.
tiny?-Spencer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26
WINOOSKI LIST

James Carey. Mrs. Della Fournier, Elsie
Hebert, !. h. Peters, Peter Tsipos.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26

An oak cometh ny a little spire.-chau
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26

Time ennobles or degrades each line
Pope.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-26

What can 'scapc the eye
or God all-seeing. or deceive his heart
Milton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-01
THE ELEMENTARY PRIN-
CIPLE IN TRANSpORTATION

(J. c. Marney in Okmulgee Democracy
Three years ago last August the
editor Of this paper contributed an
article for an eastern publication deal
ing with transportation Of oil. The
article was in part as follows, and Is
reproduced as a reminder of our part
in the agitations of years gone by
which led up to the present attitude
of the interstate commerce commits
sion and the injunction action before
the commerce court last week.
There is no more important factor
or fact in the life of a people than its
highways Wherever and whenever
ii was that social life, as we know IT,.
began, then and there It became nee
essary to have an understanding as to
common way, a path over which
the necessary. though simple, inter
change of the things of social interest
and need might be conducted. With
the first establishment of the path
there became established the prin-
ciple of the common right to It's use.
The path itself might be where or
follow what course II might be agreed
II should, but the principle Of the
right OF every member Of society to
use 1t equally with every other mem
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-01

another, procured an advantage in
getting his traffic carried. whether by
favoring rates or by better service,
should ever have been permitted to
count himself sagacious and entitled
to the success his advantage had Sc
cured, and not moral delinquent,
whose level was no higher than of
any other thief, is a deplorable and
glaring index of how far men had for
gotten the great overmastering prn-
ciple in transportation. The principe
and the rights growing out Of it have
not in the least changed by the gradu-
alton of the highway from the OK cart
to the railway and its train.
THAT governments have refrained
from exercising their primeval rights
to provide the modern highway. and
delegated the function to corporations
erected by law for the purpose, have
been from motives of expediency en-
tirely and only. and not because OF
the changing of any principle by the
system.
Governments have delegated
part of their function, but have not,
and indeed could not, delegate nor
surrender their right and duty to
control, to regulate. to guard the pub
lie right to equal use of the highway.
Ag expediency directed the delegation
Of the highway, so expedieIcy may di-
rect it's resumption. This would not
be socialism; 1t would be hut the
re-assertion Of an original right and
power after mature judgment had
deemed a departure to have been ex-
pedient
This suggestion is not ventured as
4 statement OF belief. but US a state
ment of facts. to emphasize the essen
TALLY close relation of government to
transportation and the means OF so
cial Intercourse. The constitutional
clause, that gives congress the right
to regulate commerce, Is sometimes
wondered at by men who look at the
problems Of commerce through con-
fused eyes. They should know that
the very nature OF commerce forbids
any other relation on the part Of the
government. ! do not have a right 10
travel over the railway OF the period
merely because have contracted with
its owner to carry me- II Is an ex-
ercise Of one Of my political rights.
Vt ranks with my right to protection
IN life and possession. The railway
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-01

I'm its taxing power our govern
ment is bound by its constitution to
rules OF uniformity and apportion-
ment. For a man I'm this age to say.
! buy my protection from my sove-
reign, or my country, as | buy wheat
What | pay in my own concern
would be to say something shocking
Yet 1t would he no further reflection
upon the government, nor more an In
dication OF want OF efficiency In gov
eminent. that II he said. I buy my
transportation as | buy my wheat,
what | pay Is no body's concern
1T is not necessary to deny the
rights OF carriers to reasonable com
pensation in no sense counter to the
principle, else governments could not
exact compensation for their own di-
rect service. Transportation is es-
senta,ly within the right. power and
duty Of government. primarily, to
furnish IL such be expedient. But the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-01

corporation has assumed duties dele
gated from the state which guarantees
me this-my original rights-and
which forbids 1t in any way render
ing me different service from that
given all others The government by
its delegation is not released from
that guarantee. Thus the government
has to regulate commerce. Commerce,
by its nature, must be regulated
that is. conducted under rules which
can serve the public interests.
These observations on the prln
ciple of transportation are intended
to direct attention to this great de-
partment of our life through It's just
principles | believe 1t IL plain. II the
Importance Of transportation IL fully
grasped, and its principle understood,
that the nature of II forbids that any
one can engage In II and avoid duties
toward the public. which essentially
suppose the Intervention Of the state
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-01

government can not delegate a right
in relation to this great function
which It never possessed itself. name
ly, to manipulate or operate a system
with partiality for or against any
man, locality or interest Therefore
that right does not exist.
rs there anw essential. any un-
avoidable reason why this principle
and Its consequent rules. should not
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-01

apply to the transportation Of oil.
The article is one Of general use: the
public has its interest in It: produce
ers and consumers are dependent on
1t being freely marketed; manipula-
tion may operate with partiallty as
between different producers and diff
ferent consumers TO the detriment.
even 10 the rulnation. as some and ths
building up Of fabulous advantage
and fortune for others"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-01

Dispair and Misery Caused by
Indifference and Neglect
Neglect and Indifference responsible for much Of the
suffering and misery in the world today. In fact neglect is
really dangerous than disease itself Trfng ailments
simply through neglect become time very serious Had they
been taken in time they would have saved untold suffering
Office Hours $50 to II and }Oto $50 p. Sundays a
to | p
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-15
CONTRACTORS TAKE NOTICE

Sealed proposals for the construction
of new school house in school district
number one of the town of Wabeno
will be received by the board of direct
ors up to eight O'Clock P. M. Saturday,
November 80, 1912, and thereafter pub
licly opened. The school house must
be finished by September 1st, 1913.
Plans and specifications will be on file
at the office of the Clerk of the Board
of Directors, Wabeno, Wis, and also
at the store of A. E. Rusch & Co.,
Wabeno, Wis.
The Board of Directors reserves the
right to reject any or all proposals.
Dated this 14th day of Nov. 1912.
14-3t Board of Directors,
JOSEPH T. SIMS, Clerk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-15
PADUS.

Phil Stuttgen was to Wabeno Mon
day.
Otto Peterson was to Laona Wednes-
day.
Miss Anna Phillippi of Laona visited
friends here few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Brown of Edgarton
are visiting the later's sister, Mrs.
Gus Fosdick.
J.F. Hammes and Joe Steffens went
up to Popple River on hunting trip.
Joe Shuren and Henry Roppel of
Green Bay visited relatives here Snn-
day and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. z Larson visited with
friends here Sunday.
John VanBeck went TO Green Bay
Saturday to bring up his furniture.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-15
Plan Your Trip to California Now.

Via Chicago and North Western Ry.
The famous San Francisco Overland
Limited, luxuriously equipped and pro-
viding every known travel comfort,
less than three days enroute.
The Los Angeles Limited, the ''home-
like" train TO Southern California.
The China and Japan Mail, another
fast train to California.
For descriptive literature, reserva-
tions and full particulars apply to tick
ct agents, Chicago and North Western
Ry. (Adv.)
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-15
IN MEMORIAM

Death has claimed the twins of Mr..
and Mrs. A. G.. Russell. The little boy
died last Friday afternoon, of convul-
sions, and the girl died Sunday morn
ing after an illness of only couple of
hours. They were 2l and % days old
respectively. the funeral was held
from the Lutheran church Monday
afternoon, Rev. Wadzinski officiating.
A large number attended and the floral
offerings were many any beautiful.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-15
CARD OF THANKS

To all the friends and neighbors
whose sympathy and services were 80
kiudly rendered in our time of bereave-
ment, we desire to extend our sincere
thanks.
A. G. RUSSELL AND FAMILY.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-15
Potatoes Contracted

Following is list of the farmers and
the number of acres of potatoes they
have contracted to the A. M. Penney
Co., for next year:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-15
LEOPOLIS, SHAWANO COUNTY,
BURNS TO GROUND

The village of Leopolis, Shawano Cs.
was completely wiped out by fire Tues
day. Of the twenty buildings in the
village not one remains standing. 1t
is said 100 are homeless. The fire
started in store, and famed by the
high wind, swept the town.
international Live Stock Exhibition Nov.
30 to Dec. z.
u. S. Land and Irrigation Exposition
Nov. % to Dec. s
Chicago, Ill.
Don't miss these two great annual
events. Take advantage of the splend-
i'd train service provided by the Chi
cago and North Western Ry. For full
particulars apply to ticket agents.
14-2t (Adv.)
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-15

Total number of acres IS
Shipment for 1912, 10 cars, 500 bush
els to the car.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-14
BALL PLAYERS ARE WORTH
 ALL THEY GET---JEhN|NGs
Qualities That Make Them Great Would Spell Success m
 Any Other Line"

Very often l bear people eXclaim- ing over the alleged monstrous sal aries paid big league ball players, said Hughie Jennings, and the re- E.ark is made that few if any of these men could earn anything like this much money in any other occu- ration. It seems to me hardly fair to. the athletes to entertain the idea tbat if they had not gone into base ball they would have been struggling along on $1O or S15 a week all their Yves.
 Tt is true that the majority of players would not be able Co earn more than $500 a year or sO-much less than the average baseball salary if suddenly obliged to quit the game land go into some other pursuit. But why $ this SO? Because the ball tossers have spent all their lives to improve themselves in their present Occupations and have had little chance to acquire a special draining in any thing else.
 Ball players as a class are intelli- gent, purposeful, earnest, courageous land aggressive men, and these same qualities would have brought them success in other walks of life had they started along another path at the same time they started in base ball It is just as fair to say that la doctor couldn't make a living in the law or the ministry as to make Ia statement that a baseball star wouldn't be any good were he to give up the game for another field oi endcavor.
 Tt requires something more than mere manual dexterity to become a big league star Brains, courage and perseverance are absolutely essential nowadays, and the man who can boast of these three isn't likely to be a total failure at anything.
 "The heroes of the diamond are not |overpaid. They are men who can dc ono thing better than any other peo- pie can do it and that means good learning power everywhere. Carus0 gets thousands of dollars for sing ing one evening but nobody thinks him overpaid. He is the top notcher in the world of opera tenors and de- inands the top price"
Arizona republican., 1912-04-14
MA WARD TELLS
 STORY OF RACE
 FOR GIRLS HAND

was in the stand and when the boys found out she was there with her mother and some friends several notes were sent to her. The other riders in the race decided that no one was to interfere or help either rider. The boys were to pull out and give Hennessy and Williams the right of way.
 The race was the third on the card anu the distance one mile. Every jockey that knew about the race sent out q bet to be placed on either the horse that Williams was on. or the one that Hennesy rode Both riders were popular with all the horSenep and the story of the race invaded the betting ring.
 BoOkmakers got the fever and be- gan betting among themselves. There were some big wagers laid on the outcome of this race, but the odds never changed. So evenly did the race look between these two horses
 As the boys passed down the line on the way to the post they were cheereJ and admonished to get down in front. Every glass on he track was focused on the boys who vera going to ride for a bride.
 Starter Ferguson, that ohl Ken lucky colonel" had been tipped off to how matters stood. Although there were several breaks made that looked to he perfect he was not satisfied un. til he got the two boys off head an5 head. At the three quarter pole Will Hams was half Q length in front with the other horses we'll punched behind. At the half the positions were near ly the same with Hennessy in thirl place. scant length away
 The jockeys hit into the stretch with Hennessy and Williams lapped and the. boys started 10 make their finish. Never did two boys Tide as did these jockeys in this race. Wil- Hams cool and hand riding with Hen. messy setting like a statue, ready to pull his whip.
 4 sixteenth from the wire both boys went to the bat and the battle was on The finish was so close that 1t was hard for anyone but the judges to decide who had won
 The number went up ana it WIS seen that the judges had decided In favor of Hennessy The crowds cheered for several minutes and when the boys rode back to the stand bo.h looked at the number board Eddie jumped from his mount and ran oyer to Joe and hugged him. From that day Eddie Williams was the idol of the hOrsemen and his unse,flsiness made him friends by the score.
 Although it was a hartier blow to Joe than many thought he gamely acted as best man at the wedding and it was some wedding Every jockey, stable boy. valet and owner that had the price gave some sort of a we'd ding present.
 Less than six months after Che wedding HennesSy was killed by a fall and two years later the widow became the wife Of Williams. but this time he did not have to win a race to get his bride.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-14
ERRORS COST
 UNI. THE GAME
Indians Work Over Lads From Tucson by Score of Six to One; University Outhit Locals But Field ing Was Weak
SPORT - ERRORS COST

SPORT - ERRORS COST ..
 The University-Indian game was a surprise to the fans who turned out to see something good in baseball After nine error-strewn innings the score stood to 1 in favor of the Indians
 The Indians put up a fast game and closed the path to the home plate for eight long innings. but in the ninth the university rallied loy- ally. and scored one run on an error This is the way it happened: Mul- len lined out a hot grounder between second and short The hall was a little too warm for the infield to handle so it rolled on down into left field where Whitman patiently awaited it's coming. When his chance finally did come he fumbled and while he was gathering up the of lending sphere Mullen went on to third.
 Then Bennie went to the bat and pounded the same ball through the same hole to left field where it was handled in the same helpless man. ner by Whitman. This scored Null len to the great joy of the Univ.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-14

The five years or more 300 per cent batters are as follows:
 Big.
 Anson. Connor, Brouthers. Brown ing, Ewing, Orr, Stovey. Reilly. Tom Burns (Brooklyn). Glasscock, Thomp- son. O'Neill. Lnrkin, Ryan. McKean Tucker. Clements. Beckley. Pat Donovan. Stivetts. Joyce, Delehanty Joe Kelley. Mike Kelly, Hines. Jim White. O'Rourke. H. Richardson Lachance. Everett. I.ajoie. Wagner. Seymour, Chance. Crawford.
 Medium.
 Latham, Thernan. Gore, Dalrymple Tom Daly, Griffith. Van Haltren Hamilton. Childs, Mcclure. Jennings George Davis. Stenzel. Jack Doyle Lowe, Brodie, Elmer Smith Selbach Fred Clarke, Penney. Fielder Jones J. Collins, Chick Stahl. Mercer. Flick Beaumont, Donlin, Cobb.
 Little
 Lave Cross, Duffy. Holiday
 
 Anybody to look at McGraw now with his 1S5 pounds. might not think he was a wisp of a youth when he played. but he was. He didn't have so much muscle to put behind q drive, but he could step in, meet the ball squarely and send it mighty hard for a little man. Burkett and Cross were big little men. short but sturdy in build. as was Duffy. Thomas was not particularly short in stature, but below the medium and Of slender build. Keeler was well knit. but . midget as ball players go.
 Of the mediums, Gore and Duffy. and Daly might have been heavy enough to go into the big brigade. also McGuire. Billy Hamilton was broadly and solidly built, but short. Latham leaned more toward small ness than bigness.
 Tienaan was of goOdly height, but slim and sinewy and Dalrymple fair ly tall. but spare in build. Griffin and Childs were of the rollypoly type, and Van Haltren slender. Davis. Jen- nings, StenZel. Doyle. Brodie. Sel- back, Jimmy Collins. Flick and Beau mont were all muscularly made. Lowe rather slight and Clarke and Jones trim and medium. Donlin is of medium to tall stature.
 Of the Goliaths. Anson, the noblest slugger of them all, a hard straight away hitter. was of big frame, big stature. powerful and solid. Others of general physical bigness of promi- hence, eye filling bulk were Roger Connor. Dan Brouthers. Ted Larkin. Jake Beckley, George Lachance and sam Crawford. Chance is a big fel- low. but does not bulk quite as large as these sam Thompson, Pete Browning and Harry Stovey were tall and raw-bOned types-big frames but spare of flesh.