davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-06-25
FRENCH FOUL FIGHTER
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

DIEPPE, June 24.-Georges Car pentier, the French middleWeight champion, and Frank Klaus, of Pitts burgh, fought today. Carpenter was disqualified in the eighteenth round.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-25
PARKER FOR CHAIRMAN
 NATIONAL COMMITTEE
 TURNS ". u. BRYAN DOWN

New Workers Victory Was Achieved by the Substan- tial Margin of 31 to 20 Over Senator James of Ken lucky Who Had Been Put Forward Against the Will of His Own Delegation to Head the Bryan Fight Previous All Day Efforts to Effect a Compromise Had Resulted in Failure
Arizona republican., 1912-06-25
THE TIME FOR HARMO NY HAD PASSED
 STATEMENT OF THE NE BRASKAN LAST NIGHT

Today He Will Renew the Fight On the Floor of the Convention and if Necessary He Will Offer Himself As Sacrifice Varying Estimate of the Result of the Encounter Bryan's Bitter Attack Upon the Ele- ment in Opposition to Him.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-25

(Continued on Page 3.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-03

Weekly, and Col. Henry Watterson,
eu4tOr of the Louisville Courier-Jour-
Ial. over the support accorded VIII
sons boom by Harper's Weekly. For
months the publication boosted Will
son in every issue, ana then came the
story in a Charlotte. y. C., newspa-
per, that Gov Wilson had broken
with Col Harvey and requested ~.
10 discontinue his support of Wilson.
| Harper's Weekly came out with an
explanation that ii dropped Wilson a.
his request. Then. Col. Watterson got
into the, game by telling OF the meet
ing in New York of Col. Harvey, Gov.
Wilson and himself, at which Wilson
quarreled with Col Harvey and Col.
Watterson because they had enlisted
in his behalf. Thomas Fortune Ryan,
millionaire railway traction and tobac-
co magnaCe. Col Watterson main
tanned that at first Wilson took kind
~ to the Ryan proposition The thing
ended with Col. Watterson's proposal!
that the controversy be referred TO
an old fashioned court OF honor An
incident OF the affair was the publish
tion of a letter that Gov. Wilson was
said 10 have written to Adrian II
Joline, attacking William Jennings
Bryan and hoping that he could be
Knocked into a cooked hat" Col
Bryan evidently did not resent tho
letter, Tor he apparently was an adj
mirer OF the New Jersey governor at
the Jackson day dinner, held shortly
thereafter In Washington.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-03

vas spoken Of" Bat IL was not IN.
til 1910 that the people OF the doc
tors adopted state discovered" MINI.
Then the Democratic bosses OF the
corporation-ridden state decided thqt
ii was timeNo elect a governor. They
had not had one since the days OF
Cleveland. anG Il was decided that
reform was a good platform. Con.
siGerins reformers, they picked On
Wilson as a man OF the hour, and
ran him. Wilson was elected but the
bosses soon were led TO believe mat
they had picked a lemon" for TO
sooner did "Prexy" have his long lean
legs firmly entwined about the gov
ernor's chair rungs, than he began
loudly to defy. He defled the bosses,
he detied the corporations, he defied
everybody while the defying was
good, aud he made a noise that was
heard throughout the country.
The time when you can play poll
ties and fool the people has gone
by" was one of Gov Wilson's platl.
tudes on the night he accepted the
New Jersey cali and there are
those who now paraphrase his re-
marks thusly: The time when you
can play the people and fool the
politicians. has not come"
One of the most amazing incidents
of Woodrow Wilson's campaign for
the Democratic presidential -nomina
ton was his embroglio with Col
George Harvey, editor of Harper's
The Detroit times., 1912-07-03
SUSPECTS IN PHONE
ROBBERlES CONFESS

A little clever work by Detectives
Larkins and Reid resulted in the ar.
rest. Tuesday noon. OF William Roman,
No, 81 Abbott-st., and Harry Rogers,
No. 315 Second-aye. VINO are said 10
have admitted that they have partici.
pated m ten recent burgIaries Of
telephone ray stations by means Of
false keys Each OF Tie men is 81
years old. and Roman who says be
used 10 &c a druggist had a bottle OF
cocaine IN his possession.
The pay station thieves have been
cauI4ne\ the police no end OF trouble
recently Nnd Larkins aud Reid were
assigned tONocate them
Two menEWitb inclination toward
that work We're recently rTieased
from the workhouse and have been
Swallowed by tao sleuths. who saw
them meet Roman and Rogers
~ he .4rS---4ll-t lie 4al,.l4 .a-.pAul-
ana We're searching u lud,ng sew
oral telephone kCGs,- Whnu-tA two
men ruehcd I'm. breathlese. and with
s. nickels TO their possession They
also had keys IN their possession. and
are said 90 hayH shade a clean cuufes.
sion OF several Jobs
The Detroit times., 1912-07-03

IT was as a lawyer that Woodrow
Wilson made his first bow to the
world, ana as president OF Princeton
he became more widely known, but
il was as a reformer that he achieved
the limelight, and il was reform that
landed him in the New Jersey gov.
ernor's chair.
Born in Stanton, Virginia, Dec 2S.
1856. he was christened Thomas
Woodrow Wilson, but in his youth he
cut off the Thomas" because, as lie
said, he wanted TO use only one name,
and Thomas W., Wilson would have
been too commonplace Graduating
from Princeton in 1879, he practiced
law for two years IN Atlanta, Georgia,
before he became an educator He
taught history and political economy
for three years in Bryn Mawr col
lege, and was instructor in the same
branches for two years in Wesleyan
university, before he was engaged as
teacher OF Jurisprudence and poll
tics in Princeton, his alma mater. lie
became president of Princeton, Aug.
/, 1902. and held that position until
October, 1910, when he resigned to
become governor In 1885. he mar
ried Miss Helen Louise Arson, of At
lanta, Georgia Gov. Wilson holds
A. b., LII. D., Phi. d., and other de-
grees from Princeton. University OF
Virginia. Johns Hopkins, Brown, Har-
ward, Williams, Dartmouth, and Yale
universities.
Ii was as a writer that Woodrow
Wilson first got before the people as
a politician. He wrote voluminously
of the evils OF bossism. the corrup-
ton OF politics, and the like, and
quite naturally glided from the pen
to the platform and banquet table,
being asked to speak for various
meetings and dinners in all the large
cities
"A prophet is not without honor
save in his own country and through
his writings and after-dinner speeches,
Woodrow Wilson was talked about as
reformer long before the people OF
New Jersey considered him seri-
ously.
AS far back as 1904. people in the
west were talking about" Wilson as
n presidential possibility, but New
Jersey knew nothing OF him or about
II, and again at Denver, in 1908. he
The Detroit times., 1912-07-03
An Editorial
from the Detroit Times
June II, 1912
If the Price of Coffee
Would Double Again
All the Better

price Of coffee hasd doubled in hreeo years
And this. despite production has doubled in that time
present high price sought and
has supply arthcay restricted
the PROFITS to @ sn on am export on S OF 5ae cents
And American bankers financing the scheme
Dabolcal plot?
Outrageous conspiracy?
Perhaps
But did take hand ondf an ANYBODY ad s CGn
upon present increased price and the prob
ability that it will higher
foreign be used there the end Of exploiting Ae
However this is the sadds fact involved TO our way OIL
: thinking.
try to point to warrant manipulation supply
We don't like look becoming NECESSITY to
suggesting that is becoming
Coffee good for you.
o t is positively harmful
the present price doubled four would double again 1t
would be the best thing that happened the excessive Gomez
He wouldn't drink as much of it
Better maybe wouldn't drink all
possibly you being this
. ing you to keep hands on
Nevertheless; we'll
We talking for good
ns % n o sP@ f az tnn is none Of our
don't let them have them
pink pills, by
And
There Incorporate drinkers there in
One going prove
% cups may upset a your entire system make you rest
wear on after awhile the whisky drunk on
fee breakfast who
S tom anG ss snug
He Win tell Ou Ss @ nan which he gives IN the
smallest E kind Of doses for heart simuiant
he VIII tell you further that TOO much caffeine much coffee
win give you palpraing heart
heart keep right drinking want US
SEA- Detroit Times June l2 1922
The Detroit times., 1912-07-03
3lSt Day Of December Next

No addition viii he made TO taxes
paid before the first day OF August
next but an addition OF one per cent
OF every unpaid tax will be made
sheretO on that day and a like adj
dtion Of one per cent every thirtieth
day thereafter until such addition shall
amount to- . per cent OF said tax Pro-
Vided, however, that when a person
shall. ON or before the tweuty-hfth
day Of July, hand 20 the city Treas
ure" q list OF the property on which
he wishes 20 ply the taxes aud shall
he unable TO pay such taxes before
the nrst day OF August or account OF
pressure OF business In th- Treas
urer's Office. then he shall not lie
charged any percentage " he pays said
taXes bv the tenth day Of August
PARTIES handing in list Of descrlp-
lions frcm which 90 haye made long
rne1fpts are requested 90 tle lists that
can h., rstained In this office BiSuk
foTt,, fst such lints should be handed
in early. ttTTr rtIr receipts NM. TIC
Nm -tt,tt-anl payments made before
r,,'rreutanc Is added August first
Tho delay 81 taxpayers tn furnish
5,s tbefr lists viii net save them the
addition the law imposes.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-03

Busincss-iiiSc Printing. 80 fuss nnd
no feathers The plain neat Kind .F1-
looks right Times Printing Co IS
John R-st Ph. Main 1928 or City 1888
The Detroit times., 1912-07-03
NOTICE
GENERAL CITY TAXES
FOR 1912
Now at rs LIBRARY AVE.

CITY or DETROIT. office OF the city
Treasurer, Detroit, July !. 1912.
Notice Is hereby given that the gem
erat tax rolls OF the city OF Detroit,
Tor the year 1912 have been deposited
IN thus ofHcc. and That the amount OF
taxcs therein assessed and specified
are due. ana may be paid at any time
The Detroit times., 1912-07-03

Nebraska: Wilson .............. /
Nevada: Clark ...................
iaIh ...-'...... .......... ......
New YORK. Wilson .........,.. =
New Hampshire: Wilson. +.........
North Carolina: Wilson. .......... 2
North Dakota. Wilson............. /
fOhio passed.
.D}tlat CUa. Wilson ............... 2
oregon Wilson .......,........,. 4
ItHusylvanii. Wilson ........... z
Rhode island: Wilson ............ ]
South Carolina Wilson ..........
south Dakota. Wilson, ........... Il
Tennessee. Wilson ................ 2
TEXAS. Wilson Observation-Disclosures. A
Utahs Wilson .......................
Vermont Wilson ............
virginia Wilson .............. .
Washington. Wilson .......... &.
West virginia. Wilson. ........... ~
Wisconsin Wilson ............. a
Wyoming. Wilson s.....
Alaska MilsoH ................
District OF Columbia Clark .
Hawaii. Wilson observation-disclosures.
Porto Rico. Wilson ..............
The Detroit times., 1912-07-03
HOW TO GET THIS BOOK

to gTIaI sE yu
HUc1 tho
anI be
his has most d
fcr e
an halvyc in
rDT
them The Detroit Times
Each Book BY Mail f5c Extra for Postage
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
THE PRESIDENTS RESOLVE.

The determination as expressed by President Taft that he will continue to fight in behalf of the republican party and principles is no more than the body polite could expect from his past attitude in behalf of the country and his determination to labor always for its betterment.
 In deploring the fact that President Taft has decided to deny himself any further honors of a nature like the office he now holds, the Baltimore American says:
 "The point of first importance in the declaration of Mir. Taft is that he will fight in the ranks and, shoulder relieve the party of heresies and to revamp it as the conquering force for effective nationalism that it has so long been and would yet be except for the defection led by MT. Roosevelt. The country has not begun to ex- haust the resources of the republican party in it's behalf, and men like Pres ident Taft are an incaleulable asset to it at a critical point in its history-a critical point that will prove turning point against the tide of Illogical rad realism that set in so strongly in the late election"
 President Taft is going to be pow erful force, acting with the many other prominent republicans throughout the country in the reorganization of the party. He has the chance to return the party to its former position. and he is making praiseworthy stand in that behalf
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
IDEAS OF A PLAIN NiA
True Morality.

In judging yourself be careful to give yourself no credit at all for such morality as is merely conformity. Whatever you do to avoid the blame or win the approval of others is not righteousness at all. Conformity is generally useful, it is often very valu able and wisely chosen, but it is pure ly matter of self-interest. You de- serve no reward for it. ''Verily, verify, say unto you, ye have your re- ward.'
 The only kind of goodness you should feel proud of is obedience to your own instincts, conscience and reason. Public opinion, the judgment of your circle, of society, of the church or of any group of persons, is not the voice of God. They are the voice ofN'this world and you should think twice before needing.
 The real voice of God is that still, small voice" within your bosom. It is your own censure that should make you quake. It is before that hidden judge in your own heart that you should walk softly, with fear and trembling. It is the scornful laughter of your own soul that should crush you with shame.
 You cannot escape your own judg- ment. No institution or system can relieve you of responsibility. It is the Ten Commandments that thunder from your own inner Sinai that are terri ble. The only witness for or against you on the day of judgment will be yourself.
 True morality is self obedience. True immortality is destruction.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
cANADA's pRoaI EMS

Tbe Canadian parliament has opened its session and when it settles down to business it must give much thought to three great problems which are up- permost in the minds of the people throughout that country. Perhaps one of the largest of these is the bringing to a decision and the establishment of the naval policy. Some sections are urging it strongly, and others are op- posing 1t, and yet aside from the idea as to what Canada should really do in that regard there is the question of what its attitude should be to the mother countrya The question is due for much dellberation and debate and involves the consideration of much ex- pense.
 In common with the progress which that country has made in the way of agriculture, 1t is naturally looking for ward to receiving the proper parlia- mentary consideration and legislation for still better results. That question deserves careful attention in caring for the future and the greater de- veiopment of it's natural resources. AS in this country, an improved highway system and the extension of rail- roads is a vital need of the country. which is fully realized. though accom- rl,shments in that direction are stead fly being made. While the Canadian parliament will have many other ques- tions Co consider. they will be the lead ers. and 1t is easily recognized that pAav ars important
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29

are not happy unless they are opposing the majority.
 Whatever the world believes; that is enough for them; they straightaway enter the lists against it.
 They are always for the under dog. But as soon as the under dog gets the better of the fight they turn against him.
 The one thing they cannot endure is success. The way to induce them to give up an opinion is to agree with them.
 Now one whose guiding principle is contrariness is necessarily fickle.
 The world owes a great debt to it's heretics, come cutters, cranks and reb- els; but that company is always changing.
 The heretics of today are not the orthodox of tomorrow; the orthodox have merely adopted the heresy; the heretics change face and go to ob- jecting again.
 In the march of progress ''the ayes have it."
 The variableness and ficlkleness of the opposition is the meat upon which the established order feeds and man ages to exist.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
CIRCULATION
THE STATE FINANCES,

From the report of the state treas- urer it is made plain that the finances of Connecticut are getting back to the point they were a few years ago when a state tax was laid for the first time in years. Another is now faced and it will require at least three quarters of a mill to keep the debt from piling up at the rate of mil lion a year. A state tax the treasurer considers an absolute necessity. It was in 1907 that the state showed a surplus, a condition which encouraged extravagance. with the result that de- spite state taxes in 1910 and 1911, of practically a half million each year, fhere is today a net debt on the state of S4.ss7,S56
 IL Is the result, of course, of the fact that the income is far less than the annual expenditures. Since the year of the surplus the impression has gone about that Connecticut is a rich state and little attention has been di- rected to keeping within bounds. In- stead of cutting expenses they con- Iinue to multiply in the support of worthy objects for the welfare of the commonwealth. Every broadened ef- fort. new institutions, road building, al require large sums, the increase in Uhfen far exceeds the increase in in come Of the state from it's regular sourcts. This puts an interesting prob lem Def re the coming general assem- p-F- There is no question that the state can rtand the debt, but it is the steady piiing up thereof and the facing Qd me 7tate tax yearly and the likeli- hood th'-t t will also increase, which merits the suggestion that necessary and unnecessary expenses be carefully considered
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
GOVERNOR BLEAsE's PARpoNs.

How thoroughly South Carolina ap- proves of Bleaseism was indicated in
 the recent election when Governor
 Blease was returned to office, after
 hard fight to end the service of that
 official as chief executive. The cam
 paign against him was conducted be-
 cause of the manner in which he had
 filled the office playing to the bad
 clement in his effort to remain in
 power and keep control. His use of the pardoning power has had a great
 influence in bolstering up his strength
 with many of the South Carolina peo-
 pie condition which in many states
 would have been quickly resented and resulted in @ successor in office. That
 he did what the people there wanted
 him to is evidenced by his retention.
 During his term of two years he a4s pardoned or paroled almost five hun dred prisoners, and his promise to the people was to pardon anyone whom they wanted him to. On Thanksgiving day he issued pardons for 32 prison
 CTS. Six of this number were serving | life terms while sixteen were con- victed of homicide. Such were evil | dently freed in settlement of election | results. This contribution is a mockery
 to safety and justice in any state, an | overriding of law and order, and be-
 comes really an 1ndueement to crime i and disorder even of the highest de- | gree. The pardoning power of gov | ernOr of South Carolina ought to be an effective means of keeping down 1 the prison expenses in that state.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
STATE PARK COMMISSION.

An opportunity which many are in terested in, or should be, is to be af- iorded next week by the state park commission named by Governor Bald. win, following the last session of the general assembly, when it will hold public meetings at New Haven and Hartford. giving opportunity for the citizens of the state to advance ideas as to the work of the state in the natter of state parks. Connecticut has many valuable natural and histor- .e beauty spots which should be pre- served Many of these will be taken care of by organizations interested in such work. others will be preserved by towns. but there are some which are likely to be destroyed because of the lack of proper care or ownership.
 Eastern Connecticut has a number of such places which could be placed before the commission with profit. There is in Montville the great Co., chegan boulder. one of the largest sin gle boulders known. located on pri- vate land. and to which the public has at times been denied the privilege of visiting. It is an object which many like 10 view and take their friends to, but visitors are not always careful in trespassing on the property of oth- CTS. and restrictions become necessary, Could the state secure control of the few acres about the boulder it could ever be maintained as one of the great natural curiosities of the county. As it Is, there is nothing to prevent its destruction. There are, of course, sim liar places about this end of the state which could also be preserved with profit.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
For Dandruff and Falling
 Hair---25 Cent "Danderine''
Save Your Hair! Danderne Destroys Dandru and Stops
 Falling Hair at Once-Grows Hair, We Prove it.

If YOU care for heavy hair, that glistens with beauty and is radiant with life; has an incomparable soft ness and is fluffy and lustrous you must use Danderine, because nothing else accomplishes so much for the hair
 Just one application of knowlton's Danderine will double the beauty of your hair. besides it immediately dis solves every particle of dandruff; you cannot have nice, heavy, healthy hair if you have dandruff. This destructive scruff robs the hair of it's lustre, it's strength and it's very life. and if not overcome it produces a feverishness and itching of the scalp; the hair roots
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
Anger.

There is no anger like the anger of man who knows he is in the wrong
 The lust to fight, to settle a differ ence by blows, is keenest when we are conscious that we are not competent to settle it by.reason.
 The wars of the world have not been for human rights, they have been due to the petulance caused by the knowl- edge of being in the wrong. The war of 1861 was not a war to stop slavery, 1t was war to perpetuate it, a war that failed.
 The significance of every war is not to be found on the side of the conquer or, but of the conquered.
 Anger is always 8 sign of weakness. It is our irritation at our own impo- tence. It is the fire of the spirit blaz- ing up against the inevitable. When we know we are superior, when we are conscious of greater power than our adversary's, we are always calm
 When the mother gets into a pas sion, scolds the child, weeps or shows irritableness. she is lower, weaker than the child; and the child knows it. Anger is always against what is or seems stronger than ourselves. Jesus grew indignant toward but one class the Pharisees. That was because the etrenal Pharisee Is the only dangerous enemy to sense and goodness. Snug, self-righteous conventionalism is far more formidable than all the seven deadly sins,
 IHls military preparedness of the na- tions Is the outward sign of their in- ward consciousness of fear and injus- ties.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29

famish, loosen and die; then the hair falls out fast
 If your hair has been neglected and is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily, don't hesitate, but get 25 cent bottle of KnoWlton's Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter; apply a little as directed and ten minutes after you will say this was the best invest ment you ever made.
 We sincerely believe, regardless of everything else advertised that if you desire soft, lustrous beautiful hair and lots of it-no dandruff-no itching scalp and no more falling hair-you must use KnoWlton's Danderine. If eventually-why not now? A 25 cent bottle will truly amaze you.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29

Boston's development as a greater port is growing by leaps and bounds. Soon the Hamburg American is to run a line from that city and now the announcement is made that new line will be started to Bermuda. New York has reason to feel alarmed at its inactivity over piers.