davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16

James L. Sullivan. secretary OF the Amer
ean Olympic committee, said yesterday
mat Sam Gordons entry for the single
seulls will be forwarded 10 Sweden II tho
Nesper Boat Club OF Philadelphia can get
'he Endorsement OF the National Associa-
Hon Of Amateur Oarsmen, which Is neces-
safy under the rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-16

Billy Papke the former middlewelght
hampton Of the world. will continue MS
mort 10 came back when ne faces
FREDDIE Hicks. the Detroit boxer, In a ten
'ound bout at the National Sporting Club
VI America tonight. Papke is in good
s'hdition, and declares that he Will have
N'ue "a no trouble in defeating tho West
'hsr Those who saw Hicks take maui
'ns from the fraj Nike Gibbons are In
snhed 70 agree with Papke. and many pre-
ee' swift victory for the old Kewanee
The Hayti herald., 1912-05-09
Our New Press.

To show our faith in Hayti, we
have bought an $500 Monona
Leverless Newspaper Press, and
it is now in our office.
This press places the Hayti
Herald on an equal footing with
the best papers in the county,
and completes our equipment.
To show the people what we
have been doing, we have added
fully 81, 300 worth of mate rialand
machinery to the Office since
starting the paper. We are try.
ing to do the best we can for the
town. Does the town appreciate
it, and what is the town going tC
do for us? We have the sub
Scribers, but look at our adver.
tising columns.
1t may be a month or two be
fore we will have this new press
in operation.
The Hayti herald., 1912-05-09
Oh! Our Bootleg Whiskey!

One evening a certain man
brought home a bottle of bootleg
whiskcy. Being of IA pretty color
he decided to take a little before
going to bed. Accidcntly, how
ever, he spilled some of the liquid
on the floor, and not feeling in
clined to clean it up, he got in bed
When every thing was quiet Il
little mouse pecpcd out of Il hole
in the corner, crossed the floor
and slipped IA little whislley and
run back to his hole. 1t tasted
good, so he decided to try again.
He had only slipped very little
before slight noise sent him to
the hole flying. When all was
quiet he decided to try again.
This time he took great
many sips; in fact, he cleaned the
floor. Feeling pretty good, he
raised upon his hind legs, brush
The Hayti herald., 1912-05-09
incompetent.

Father" asked the small boy
of an editor, is Jupiter inhabit.
ed?" Il don't know, my son, -
was the truthful answer.
Presently he was interrupted
again. Father are there any
sea- -serpents?" Il don't know
my SON."
The little fellow was manifest
ly cast down, but presently agair
approached the great source OF
information. Father what does
the north-pole look like?" But
alas! again the answer, L don't
know, my SON"
At last, in desperation, he in
quired, with withering emphsis
Father, how did you get to be
an editor::"
The Hayti herald., 1912-05-09
Ocean Travel.

Many persons who have sud
denly awakened to a realization
that there's a great deal they
have not yet seen in their own
country. Yes, of course, the
Titanac disaster will be forgot.
ten soon; but just now there are
many cancellations of steamship
reservations, and it is likely to be
a lean year for the steamship
trust. The disaster, however
will lead in time to better pro
lection for the lives of passen
gers, and in the meantime, pco
pie can make plans to see tho
wonderful great West, the Pa
cific coast, and the Panama Elk.
positions at San Diego and San
Francisco.
The Hayti herald., 1912-05-09

impenetratable. There is some
life on the board
this term, however, and we look
for some things different.
To begin with, in the four
years life of the Herald, the
school board have ignored the
public by failing to advertise the
school election in the newspaper
"a great idea-to leave the pub
lie in ignorance.
At the beginning of this term,
the board failed to comply with
the law by not publishing syn
opsis of sections 1896 to 10905,
of the compulsory lava clear
violation of the law
The board have also failed to
The Hayti herald., 1912-05-09

comply with the law in their fail
ure to publish the financial state.
ment, which the law says shall
be published on or before the
18th of July of each year, in the
newspaper, when one exists in
the district. See section 10SS4,
Revised School Laws.
We have mentioned the latter
proposition several times, but no
notice has ever been taken of it,
although the fine for such neg
lect is $4,000.
AS we said, the new members
on the board will doubtless
change matters, and hereafter
we may boost instead of com
plain.
The Hayti herald., 1912-05-09
The Indians Voting Power

We give the following voting
power of the American Indian,
showing the parties and states:
Arizona: Indian vote, $3.50. Re
publican majority at last election,
7OS.
Montana: Indian vote, 5000.
Republican majority, + 400.
New Mexico: Indian vote, 1000.
Republican majority, 1888.
Oklahoma Indian vote, $4,000.
Last democratic majority about
$4,000.
Idaho: Indian vote, 3, $50. Small
republican majority.
In T. other Western states the
Indian vote totals 36,324, and in
nearly all of these places the con.
test is now IL close one between
the republicans and democrats
The Hayti herald., 1912-05-09

From time to time, since the
Hayti Herald has been in Hayti,
we have tried to work for the
best interests of our city. both as
to the city government and as to
the school district, but in some
instances. unless we took the
bull by the horns and fought to a
finish, our laborS have been of
but little avail. We have accom-
plished more with the city gov.
crnment, however, than with the
school board, as it seems the
school board has in the past been
The Hayti herald., 1912-05-09

Miss Ruth Rogers Of Kennett
visited Miss Pearl Milhorn Sun.
day.
Mrs. Edith Rourke of Wilson,
Ark, visited her mother, Mrs.
Ben Milhorn, Sudnay.
Mrs. Ed Gotcher, who has
been seriously ill for some time,
is getting along nicely.
p. K. Smith of Cape Girardeau,
one of the Frisco's hustling
travelling claim agent, was in Hay
ii Tuesday.
In Oklahoma it is the rule not
to employ married women as
teachers in the public schools.
We believe the rule is a good one.
No man should be so foolish as
to write a letter" or publish
anything in paper that will
cause one to be held up in
court" The purpose of the
courts is to hold up" people
disregard the rights Of others.
NJ. S. Mason, Evangelist,
Church of Christ, will fill his re-
gular appointment at Hayti
Saturday night 500 p. IN. and
Sunday 11:OOa. m., May II and
u. Evening subject, In Christ"
Morning subject, Holy Ghost
Baptism. Bible Study 1000
q. m.
Henry Adams was here from
Gayoso Saturday. He has not
moved back to the landing yet,
and informed us that it was his
opinion that the river would quit
cutting at GayOSo, and that he
thought the current was switch
ing to the Tennessee side.
A panther is reported to be in
the neighborhood of Terry, ard
we understand that a strong eff
fort would be made to run him
down. PantherS are becoming
pretty uncommon in this country
now. and il has been a long time
since we heard of one coming in
near the settlements.
Editor Overall of Campbell had
the misfortune to lose his house
and contents by fire on Monday
of last week, and was himself
rescued from the burning build
ing by two neighbor women.
Mrs. Overall was not at home,
and as the editor has been in a
very poor state of health and
about to go blind, he was not able
to take care of himself.
In correcting child at school
the temperament should be taker
into consideration. Some child
ren will not knowingly vic
late rule, and if wrongfully ac
cused of it, will not dispute the
] teachers word.
The Hayti herald., 1912-05-09
Mothers Day.

Do not forget Mothers Day,
Sunday, May II. The day will
bc observed at the city ha II.
The NJ. w. A. are preparing for
a great day, and will be joined
by the Baptists, and all others
are cordially invited to join
in the services.
The Hayti herald., 1912-05-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Hayti, Mo, May /, 1912

Hayti, Mo, May /, 1912,
TO Whom it May Concerns:
Any one purchasing any pro
perty formerly owned by the
Oates sisters, namely, Laura M.
and Mammie A. Oates, from the
New Madrid Banking Co., or NJ
j Conran. or any one repreSent-
ing them, will not acquire our
title to any such property, land,
houses or lots.
26-1t.pd LAURA M. TRAUTMANN.
The Hayti herald., 1912-05-09
Cotton Seed.

Good, nice, clean seed for sale at
the Planters Gin Co., Hayti. See
James Hassler about them. The ear.
lier you buy the better. These seed
are selected especially for planting. a4tf
The Hayti herald., 1912-05-09

Everybody who uses whiskey
should use the best, 1t is not so like
ly to make you drunk, leaves no bad
effect, is better for your health and
will make you feel good. You can
get 1t at Fred Morgans Saloon. 20
The Hayti herald., 1912-05-09

All the best and latest in drinks at,
Fred Morgan's saloon. Or if you
want whiskey, wine or heer for your
family or for medicine, the stock is
large and you can get what you call
for. 2Otf
The Hayti herald., 1912-05-09

ed his whiskers with his fore
paws and said: Now where is
that d cat"
The Hayti herald., 1912-05-09
Our Hardware Line.

Our line of Hardware is of the
very hest quality, the most use
ful staples, and sold at the most
reasonable price. When in
need of hardware call and in
spect our line. II is our pur-
pose to give the very best values.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-12
RESTORE CRAY HAIR
TO NATURAL COLOR
By Common Garden Sage a
Simple Remedy for Dandruff,
Falling Faded, Gray Hair,

The old idea of using Sage for dark
ening the hair is again coming in vogue.
Our grandmothers had dark, glossy hair
at seventy-five, willie our mothers are
gray before they are fifty. Our grand
mothers kept their hair soft and glossy
with Sage Tea, which also restored
the natural color.
One objection to using such a prepar:
alton was the trouble of making it.
This objection has been overcome by
the Wyeth Chemical Company of New
York, who has placed on the market
superior preparation of Sage, combined
with Sulphur and other valuable RENE
dies for dandruff, itching scalp, and
thin, weak, falling hair.
The beauty Of tie hair depends more
on its rich, even shading than anything
else. Don't have dry, harsh faded hair,
when simple, harmless remedy will
bring back the color in a few days; and
don't be tormented with dandruff, itch
ing scalp end loose, falling hairs.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy
will quickly correct these troubles, and
give color, strength and beauty to your
hair.
Get fifty cent bottle from YOUR
druggist today, and prove this to
your own satisfaction. All druggists
sell it, under guarantee that the
money will be refunded if the
remedy is not exactly as represented.
For Sale By Pendleton Dru~ Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-12

their husbands are not good compan-
ions and that they really have little
in common.
In such cases the wife becomes a
victim of the phenomena described
by Karin Michaelis in her book of
worldwide celebrity entitled, "The
Dangerous Age" Reaching the age
of forty, or thereabouts, herself, and
suddenly realizing that she has miss
ed in her life all that women hold
most dear she is liable to frantic mo-
ments of determination to grasp a few
years of happiness at any cost.
But to whom does she turn for
the companionship she Graves? To
another Uniformed youth of twenty
five? Never! When she holds out
her hand in that "danerous age" it
is to the considerate, steadfast man of
forty, even fifty
AS such a heroine of a tabloid emo
tional drama recently produced at a
New York theater, with the signifi-
cant title of Rainbow Bridges" she
says to the man of forty-five in JUS
tification of herself and of every 9TH
er woman in similar plight:
"Oh. you meni How can We eX-
pect YOU to conceive the grief, the
terror with which we approach the
confines of youth and beauty still un'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-12
LOOK OUT FOR MAN
OF FORTY HE'S THE
PERFECT LOVER

At last the man who is past forty
! IS getting justice at the hands of the
opposite sex. Fair ones of various
ages who have left him lying on the
shelf for so long are taking him down.
brushing him off comparing him
with exuberant, arrogant youth of
h s own sex and declaring him to be,
after all, the only perfect lover"
This belated discovery stands to the
| credit of Mrs. York Miller a popular
English novelist. She admits, how
ever that the truth might have been
overlooked if the man of forty, or
thereabouts, had not found himself" "
by cheering up and airing his long
neglected powers of fascination.
1T doesn't matter" remarks Mrs.
Miller, "if his hair is tinged with
gray and his habits are fixed. He is
still more charming than the youth of
twenty or the self-satisfied man of
thirty. He has few conceits, is very
thoughtful and considerate, and, most
important of all, knows his proper
value in the world"
The chief advantages of the middle
aged man are catalogued by this writ
er as follows:
C) He is invariably a good talker
He has usually had a varied expert
ece of life, and he knows what to say
and what will interest his compan
ion.
(2) The young lover is usually
wrapped up in himself. He gives a
woman the impression that he is con-
ferring favor on her by his pres
ence.
Not so the bachelor of forty. He
has grown out of that. He always
makes woman feel that she is con-
ferring pleasure by seeing him at
all
90 The lover of forty does all he
can to please you. He never neglects
any social politeness, as do many
young men.
90 Above all things, he is COM
panionable. He is very seldom moody
or low-spirited. Besides, being a low
er, he is somebody upon whom wo-
man can depend.
The most significant advantage pos
sessed by the lover of forty or over
lies in the impossibility of finding
him OUT after marriage, because he
is so obviously himself during the
period of courtship. When women
marry young, inexperienced men.
however, there is always the danger of
their finding out afterward. when the
sharp edge of love has worn off, that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-12

loved? Every wrinkle every gray
hair is another dagger planted in our
hearts. oh, the mounting terror
with which we realize the flaming of
our powers to attract the love we
have missed? A clammy hand. with
colder, yet fiercer grip seems to
clutch our hearts as we count the
years that remain. 1t is the grim
Reaper pronouncing our sentence of
doom a thousand times more cruel
than death. Five years-four years
three years. The bell of our doom
tolls ever louder, more relentlessly.
Two years-one year! Then we are
frantic, and We seek to cross to the
shore of love by the rainbow bridges
We have builded."
All this trouble because she pick
ed a thoughtless youth of twenty-five
to marry, instead of the settled and
considerate man of forty-five!
In her enthusiasm over her discov-
cry of the valuable and long neglect
ed qualities of the middle aged man,
Mrs. Miller interviewed woman of
different ages on the subject, with
these results:
Il do not say that the middle aged
man is the most successful lover. But
if women only realized it, they would
often do we'll to accept him in pref
erence to a younger man.
II know several men on the shady
side of thirty-five who are the most
charming companions and friends
There is a gentle melancholy about
the middle aged lover that no woman
can resist.
"A girl of twenty gave novel
opinion. L like mddle-aged men be-
cause they make me feel l am some
body. They always say nice things
They notice how you are dressed and
compliment you. a young man has
no eyes for ribbons or Iaces.
They have amusing views on
things, and a soothing effect upon
one. Sometimes they quote sweet lit
tie pieces of poetry and make you feel
it is all about you.
Young men have no qualities like
that. Tney seem to have very little
in them. They do not always make
you feel happy
Probably much of the charm of
a bachelor of forty depends upon his
bringing up. If he has had a sister
to look after him he is probably nice
and likable.
"a good many young women now
adays prefer to talk to the middle
aged bachelor in preference to men
of their own age. These things are
to be noticed in society everywhere.
The middle-aged. even the elderly
man Is No longer on tho shelf"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-12
PALNIIST READS HAND OF KING
saw Mctcoric Career for Bulgarian
Ruler.

Paris.-The superstitious are find
ing satisfaction in report that the
hand of the King of Bulgaria was
read some time ago by young army
officer, who saw in it a meteoric ca
reer for 1912. but somethin in ac-
cord with the sinister reputation of
1S for the year following.
A legend says that a King named
Michael VII rule at Constantinople
and the Russians who believe this
story reflect that the grand duke in
line with the king after the crown
prince is named Michael This man,
they say, is destined to raise the cross
under the dome of st Sofia, where
Mahomet II. rode on horseback and
thus, it is alleged profaned the tenn
pie of the Christian faith.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-12
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chill.
dren, a Certain relief for Feverishness,
Headache. Bad Stomach, Teething Disor
ders, move and regulate the Bowels and
Destroy Worms. They break up colds in "a
hours. They are so pleasant to the taste
Children like them. Over 10000 testl-
monials. Used by Mothers for 90 years.
They nerer fail. Sold by all Druggists,
25c. Sample mailed FREE. Address, Al
len s. Omsted, lie Roy, n. Y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-12

We wish to call your attention to
the fact that most infectious diseases
such as whooping cough, diphtheria
and scarlet fever are contracted when
the child has cold. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy will quickly cure a
cold and greatly lessen the danger
of contracting these diseases. This
remedy is famous for its cures of
colds. 1t contains no opium or other
narcotic and may be given to a child
with implicit confidence. Sold by all
dealers.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-22

crime OF larceny. but the word took
I'm its actual acceptation does not i'm
port the commission OF larceny or any
crime
IL is a common practice I'm drawing
Indictments TO say that the accused
lid steal. take and carry away" GER
tain property. The word take" Is
manifestly superfluous, and i'm view of
the distinction made by the Appellate
Court might well be dropped. In the
case OF the actual Offense of stealing,
however. the difference i'm the two
terms is not so great. A man may
take something without stealing IL.
but cannot very well steal anything
without taking IL. The colored indi-
vidual who admitted he tuck de
hawg" did not fare any better by rea-
son of the milder phraseology where
fore we may believe that judicial def
milton depends largely on the quality
of the onenSe. IL would add consid-
erably to the interest of the appellate
decision If one could know the fateof
the sheep which MIR. Gregg took. -
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-22
"StoIe" and "ToOk. !"

a rather unique decision has been
handed down by the kentucky Court
of Appeals in a Islander suit from Har-
rison county.
The plaintiff's petition alleged that
the defendant had said, Joe Gregg
stole a sheep from me out of my pas
ture." In the hearing of the case the
evidence was to the effect that the
defendant said, Joe Gregg took a
sheep from me out of my pasture"
Noting this variance between allega-
ton and evidence the Appellate Court
says the plaintiff failed to make out
his case and the lower court erred in
not sustaining the defendants motion
for verdict I'm his behalf. The higher
court holds that there is a material
difference between the words stole"
and took" In its ordinary use, the
court says, the word stole" imports o
crime, and to say that a person stole
an article is to charge him with the
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-22
FINDS DAUGHTER
He THOUGHT LOST
FATHER BIDS HER GO BACK TO
FOSTER PARENTS AND VAIN
LY BUSHES INTO THE SEA.

MERCHANTVILLE, n. j. Special.
Franz Funk. of DoylestOwn, Pa, has
been camping at HOwnsend's Inlet.
near here. lie was preparing dinner
when two small girls walked along
the beach. Funk gazed at the smaller
of the two, a girl OF three. and cried !:
Dorothy, Dorothy Don't you know
me2''
For an instant the child hesitated.
Then. with scream of joy. she rush
ed into Funks arms, crying, Papa
Papa."
AS Funk embraced the child he
told fellow-campers that she and her
mother had disappeared from their
home on December 18th last.
Il have since learned that my wife
had died" he added
Then Dorothy told her father she
had been picked up in a Camden
Street one cold night. For time
the Camden police adopted her. They
called her Little Mary and gave her
beautiful Christmas tree. Then
came a MerchantVille family who
she was turned over TO them. The
picnic TO TOwnsend's Inlet and she
was walking with their daughter when
Funk saw her.
We'll, go back to your foster par
ents," sobbed Funk. 1t probably will
be better for you. A mOtheriess child
cannot know real happiness"
As he placed the little girl on her
feet Funk made a dash for the sea.
in an effort to end his life. A guard
dragged him out of the water, uncon-
SciOuS.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-22
BY Command OF Colonel CIack.

Fred Clack. of Pulaski. Tenn, is
the only negro who ever commanded
a regiment of Confederate soldiers in
action. In the early spring of 1864.
when the Confederates near Dalton.
Ga, had come to such a pass that
their uniforms looked like that of
Gunga Dhin, the officers concluded
that Che best way Co revive the spirits
and warm the frosted bodies of the
men was TO have a big snowfall battle
Colonel Calvin Clack, commanding
the Third Tennessee Infantry. had a
faithful body servant named Fred,
and, not fancying the idea of the
SNOWFALL ight, he told Fred TO take
command of the regiment.
Fred put on the cOloneIs coat and
sword and sprang into the cOlonel's
saddle. The boys saw him. and, let
ting out a wild cheer for Colonel
Fred charged the Arkansas regi-
ment in 'front.'. The Arkansans, how
ever. thought the charge was too
rough, and began TO throw sticks and
rocks instead of snowballs. one of
the rocks hit Colonel Fred on the
head. and il was then that he issued
to his white soldiers the famous COM
mand:
Hit 'em on the shanks, boys. You
can't make no impression OF their
halos- Popular Magazine.