davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

modern society. But how greatly they errl
Through the past centuries these women.
who keep silence and ask from God a better
condition for humanity and a loftier dispo-
SluOn OF GOul for themselves, have been cy-
amples to the world of supreme disinterest-
cdneSS, unSeltiSh virtue, and freedom from
every faint OF the world. Isit to be seriously
declared that such an example is not a bcnc-
fit TO the whole of society?
BY my action at the time | earned the
charge that | was standing with the reac-
tionarieS. ! was standing only with those
who defend liberty of conscience"
MONSIEUR LOTT had words of admira-
ton for the women Of Inda,-moving
sculptures in perfection of form,-and those
OF Egypt, whose melancholy beauty has al
ways touched him deeply. Superb in car
mage, he said, the Egyptian women, though
seldom beautiful and often prcmaturelv old
from maternity and excessive labor, imagcd
in their Sorrowful dignity the fate of Egypt.
Sometimes IN regarding the eyes of the
Egyptian women | seem TO find cpitomized
IN them the tragic history of the country Of
the Pharaohs, the summing up OF all that it
has been and ceased TO be-.
OF the Moroccan women Lott will not
speak. During trip TO Morocco in 1899 he
met the Sultan, the Pashas, and the chiefs
OF tribes, establishing a close sympathy
with them. He obtained also an insight
into the harcmS. But he has refused to
abuse the privilege he enjoyed, and will
make none of his reflections public The
hospitality he was shown has bound him to
silence.
Concerning the women he will say no
more than that their whitC-vcilcd forms are
objects OF fascination to him and provoke
in his mind an endless speculation. Through
some incXphcablc freak Of hcrcditv,' he has
written, cor Of far remote persistence, |
have always felt myself half Arab at heart.
Among all the women he has met he finds
the nature of English women the most diff
cult TO fathom. He has nevertheless won
the friendship of Englands former Queen.
Queen Alexandra has received me in the
palace, he said, and her graciousncss made
me feel that my work had met with under
standing in England. II has done much to
break down my prejudice against things
English
OF Russian, German, and Scandinavian
women this exotic Impressions, knows little
or nothing. In Italian women he sees few
elements Of charm. But his prejudice against
everything Italian is deep, and may be as
sumcd partly 10 account for this indltfcr-
cncc. Monsieur Lott suffers acutcly over the
menace to Turkey in the Near Eastern trou-
blcs.
A TRUE story with a fine touch Of the ro-
mantle was narrated by Monsieur Lott
in running over a few of the names Of royalty
with whom he has enjoyed more or less in
timacv. One of his royal admirers was
Queen Marie Christine the mother Of King
Alfonso Of Spain. 1t was well known to the
Queen that Lou Sympathizcd with the SNUG
glcrs of the Basque country, and more than
once had aided them TO escape the customs
guards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

Florida Land guaranteed by a home
company Of bankers. The proved Watt
chula Combination Soil, where vcgcta-
hcs yield a comfortable living until grape
fruit and oranges bring fortune. This
land in the very heart Of the remarkable
Peace River Valley is the one large sec
ton where vegetables can be grown on a
Zig scale between the rows Of young
orange and grape fruit trees. And it's
being done. Men whose records stand
the closest scrutiny give this land their
unqualified endorsement. Read below
abou, the guarantee and the years time
for inspection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
Combination Soil-Vege-
tables, Then Grape Fruit

You don't need much money 10 get q ioothold
here 90 Wauchula. From the first you set out
Fruit and Orange trees. This pays your way.
pays for the land. You and your family live
Comfortably from the start. and later your in
come sn,Ils-y0ur grape fruit and oranges begin
20 appear. And from this time on each year Is
better than the one preceding. You can reason
ably czpcc, an annual profit Of $1,000 and up
ward.
Grove owners are buying more land, setting
out more trees. Experienced orange growers
and truck raIscrs say this IS the best all-rOund
land bon Florida Keep IN mind always that it's
Combination Soil that pays for itself and pays
your way from the start
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-07
Clean Hands Habit.
| want them look

course | do. | want them1to look
nice and clean" .,f'.
That isn't it. 1t isn't how
they look. l didn't come here to
tell you how to keep your chill
dren looking pretty, but how to
keep them healthy. Your chill
dren aren't safe from disease until
you teach them the habit of keep
ing their hands clean. Do you
teach them to wash their teeth?"
well, you know how children
are, doctor. They haven't got
their second teeth yet. And their
Newark post., 1912-09-04
County Fair Exhibits.

One phase Of the good work belns
done by the experimental station at
Delaware College-is- -t3te-ssndlng OF.
exhibits to the county fairs on the
peninsula. They show that real
work is being done. The Delaware
College station has forwarded car
load of hogs and cattle for eXhlbl-
ton purposes at the Easton falr
The activity of Delaware College
in this direction is certain to make
a favorable impression on the far-
mers and one result should be to at
tract students from all parts OF the
peninsula to the institution at New
ark. especially students who desire
TO take the agricultural course.
Teaching by demonstration ana
actual results is the best KIND OF
teaching and that is what is accom-
plished By these exhibits at the
fairs This fact was impressed
unon visitors at the fair in this city
when there were some fine exhibits
from the farm Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company in Sussex
county. which showed what could
be done on land originally consider
ed poor, but was in fact land that
needed only skillful cultivation.
/ If Delaware is rich agricultural
" think of how much richer 1t is
nossible for our State to become
with the application OF proper
methods Of cultivation. even to poor
Hand
Newark post., 1912-09-04

Ills entire life has been spent in
educational work. He began
teaching in Ohio. was member
OF the faculty of the Haysville
Normal School. and later. city su-
perlntendent of schools at CoIun.
bus Grove for five years. In 1885
he removed to Kansas. was city
superintendent Of schools at ELS
worth for eighteen years and for
lo''r years was county superin-
tendent OF Ellsworth county. lie
served for eight years as member
OF the Board Of Regents of the
State Agricultural College. and in
i9o' was first elected State super
lntendent. In this office. while he
has made the department a means
or service to all the educational
interests OF the State. his spccia,
endeavor has been to build no the
rural schools. His interest in This
direction was recognized bv his
appointment as chairman of the
committee on rural schools at the
meeting Of the n. f. A. last year
lie has been a life member of the
\. f. A. for twenty-seven years.
and a member Of the National
Council Of Education. Supe"in.
tendent Fairchild has long been
recognized as one of the strong
educational leaders of the coun
try, and his election to the head
Newark post., 1912-09-04
Rural Schools Have Champion

The election Of Edward i. FAR
child to the position Of president
Of the National Education Asso-
citation is a promising move Tor
the rural schools. Mr.. Fairchlld
is most closely identified with tire
public school system OF the cotil',
trv and has shown in his Official
career special interest in the rural
schools lie is serving his third
term as State Superintendent OF
Public Instruction Of Kansas, anf'
enjoys the distinction of beng Il the
only occupant Of that once
chosen for the third term.
Mr.. Fairchild was born q
.Doylestown, Ohio, October 80
1854, and educated at Ohio Wes
levan and Wooster Universities
Newark post., 1912-09-04
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

w. II. Taylor, Secretary.
Meeting first Tuesday night of
each month.
Newark post., 1912-09-04
IAN ESTIMATE OF
THE SCHOOL TEACHER

\ school teacher is a person WHO
teaches things to the people when
they are Young.
The teacher comes to school at
$40 clock. and when she has got
ten enough children for a mess IN
her room. she teaches them reading,
writing. geography, grammar,
arithmetic. music. drawing, COOK
ng, board saving, crocheting,
deep breathing. bird calls, scientific
eating. patriotism, plain and fancy
bathing, forestry, ciVics and other
science, too numerous to mention.
When school is ont she stays behind
with FIVE or six Of her worst schol-
arS and tries to save the state Jop
Of reforming them later on. After
that she hurieS home to make her
self new dress and snatch a hasty
supper before going back to attend
lecture by an imported specialist
On the history Of tribal law in Pata-
gonia. which the superintendent
thinks may give her some informa-
ton which may be useful in her
school work some day. A great
many lecturers roam the country
proving on scnool teachers and some
of them are very cruel, talking to
them 50 long that the poor things
have to sit up till morning, when
they get home, to get their daily
Test papers corrected.
School teachers salaries range
from $50 a month up-but not Tar
enough up to make them dizzy. On
her salary the teacher must dress
nicely, buy herself things for her
work which the city is too poor TO
get go to twenty-nine lectures and
concerts a year, buy helpful books
on pedagogy, pay her way to DIS
'nct, county and state institutes,
and enjoy herself during three
month vacation which her salary
@kcs cvery year, In addition the
teacher is supposed to hoard away
vast SumS Of money, so that Wnen
sna becomes too nervous and cross
g teach at the age of fifty or there
7toUts she can retire and live hap
PLY ever after on her income.-
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Newark post., 1912-09-04
At the Sign Of the White Light
Absent Ones

Absence makes the heart grow
fonder but the memory of the alb
sent one becomes vague and dim.
You long to picture III your mind
lust how ''HE' or SHE would
look, but there a mysterious some
thing which makes the mental pic
ture impossible.
But if YOU had photograph be
fore YOU, then you could recall the
forgotten face, yes, even the kind
acts, the gentle words.
Wouldn't that ONE" so far
awav appreciate your photograph
too
WHY not call today at the NEW
STUDIO over FL. e rbeners Post
Card aud Music Shop, and look
over the latest styles.
limited Portrait & View Company
Newark post., 1912-09-04

In counting your votes, put the
opponents in red ink. but keep
yours in your head. Don't put
them down. Don't try to contra
dict the claims Of the enemy. Vic
tory is always stronger when it
comes from the lips of the de-
feated.
Newark post., 1912-09-04
BOARD OF EDlJCATJON

Presldent-Edward l.. Richards.
Secretary and Treasurer-Dr. Joel
S. Gilfillan.
Robert Gallaher, George F. Fergu-
son, j. David Jaquette
Newark post., 1912-09-04

OF TINS national organization of
teachers is an act which E.nors
both him and the association.
Newark post., 1912-09-04

The question Of sewer system in
Newark will play a part in choos-
ing the next United States Senator
from Delaware.
Newark post., 1912-09-04

reason why first customers p years ago still
customers and why our business has grown until
ship work to every in the union
If cannot give you better work for your money than
yon have been getting do your patronage, but
we do know can, the want you write us
You pay cash you from any Carriage
most liberal terms Distance from whether we
know you makes difference All to know
is that you honest Write for catalogue of our
different styles and prices
Newark post., 1912-09-04
FIRE ALARMS

In case of fire call the following
telephone numbers in succession:
27 D
90 A
TX ID
w -.
172
81 D
By order Of
Fire Chief WILSON.
Newark post., 1912-09-04
LODGE MEETINGS
OPERA HOjISE
ODD FELLOWS HALL

ODD FELLOWS HALL
Monday-Jr. Order American Me-
chanics, 7.3O p. m.
Saturday-Knights of Golden
Eagle, 7.3O p. m.
Thursday. 0. 0. F., 7.3O p. m.
Town Council-1st Monday night
Of every month.
Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Com
pany.-First Friday night of the
month.
White Clay Camp, No. 5, Wood
men of the World-1st and Sd
Wednesdays
Newark post., 1912-09-04
DIR &c DRY
Municipal
Transportation

Municipal Transoort.,;or
=. M. Thompson j. w. Brown
y. IL. Hosslnger G. B. Evans
Joseph Dean
Newark post., 1912-09-04
What "BeN System" Mean.

1t is the of the Bell System through its
associated compane. telephone service that
thoroughly efficient and above ALL universal .cope-a
wide service
The Bell System is constructed and organized each
subscriber in communicated there 10000 of these
Bell communie'-msy readily talk to every other subscriber
within the range of the telephone voice. *
This mighty system embracing 100000 telephone.
Zone to fourteen this country by over
100000 miles of e every subscriber
hour of the wentyfou Over wetrained and
courteous employees handling 24oOO messages day
the telephone talks of the American people.
Each subscriber here other city town. enjoys
all the benefits of this universal and fareachng system Bell
subscriber the smallest hamlet facilities as the ee
phone the metropohe equipment the same
ability to talk at will the
lfE DELAWARE ATLANTIC TELEPHONE TELEGRAPH co.
/ e. P EtRG0 District Streets |
! WILMINGTON DELAWARE /
Newark post., 1912-09-04
NEWARK TOWN LIBRARY
BANKS

Meeting Of Directors, National
Bank, every Tuesday morning.
Meeting of Directors of Newark
Trust Company, every Wednes-
day evening at o'clock.
Newark post., 1912-09-04
Will Give You Best
Work for your Money
Because our Carriages are made from the
Ground Up

Always know what is un-
der paint as we start from
the raw materials and paint
afterwards.
q years of successful
manufacturing and there is
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-30
La TOILETTE REALLY COMING
Third Announcement of Senator's Visit
TO Minnesota IS Made

Senator R. NJ. La Follette's long
deferred visit to Minnesota is to be
made early in February, according
to information which has reached
the Minnesota headquarters of the
La Toilette campaign and the execu-
tive committee of the Progressive
Republican State league decided
last night to call state convention
of the league, TO be held in st. Paul
on the day of La Follette's visit.
The convention will be like the
one held Jan. 4. 1911 when the league
was organized. There will be a
business session in the afternoon to
adopt resolutions and elect officers
and at night public meeting, with
Senator La Toilette as the speaker.
It's probable that he will address
the Saturday Lunch club at noon,
but no definite arrangements can be
made until the exact date of his visit
is learned.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-30
MAY GO TO ROOSEVELT
Minnesota Progressives Are
Said to be wavering in Faith
To La Toilette

La FolIette's managers are becom-
ing alarmed over the situation in
Minnesota, according to communi-
cations received recently by George
S. Lotus, Of Minneapolis, president
Of the Minnesota Progressive Re-
publican league. Without apparent
leadership, the Roosevelt sentiment
is growing stronger each day. while
La Follette's personal strength is
not gaining. The Eberhart admin
istration has decided not to take any
action either way.
1t was admitted yesterday that the
Taft managers in Washington are
paying no attention to Minnesota,
and that the friends of Eberhart
will not urge them to bestir them
selves. This is explained on the
ground that Presiden Taft as yet
has no active leader of his campaign.
With the meeting of the Republic
can state central committee hardly
month away. it is admitted that the
situation is unique. 1t was announc-
ed that the committee probably will
meet some time in February and that
the convention to select delegates to
the national convention will be held
sixty days in advance of the Chicago
convention, June Is.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-30

friends for a good many years and
Harper was directly responsible for
Wilson's advent into politics. But
nix on past fayors
Henry Watterson conceived the
bright notion that Harper's was
hurting Wilson and said 50. Wilson
was asked what he thought about it
and promptly said, Yes, in certain
quarters. Z
About that time Woodrow Viii
sons name ceased to appear at the
top of Harper's editorial columns
Wilson's tact scarcely did his head
credit and tactless man in politics
is aImost-as handy an ornament as
bull in a shop Of particularly fine
china.
But the great mass of voters don't
care for tact, they want honesty and
sincerity. These they believe Viii
son has and he is today as he was be-
fore the incident the choice of the
bulk of the Democrats in this part
of the country.
That he might have been more Sc
curely entrenched had he admitted
the undesirable utilization back Of
Harpers but accepted the support as
coming to him honestly from an adj
miring friend seems quite certain.
He did not take that position and
his honesty stands absolutely unim-
peached.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-30
GubernatoriaI Candidates

The year 1912 is young yet but al
ready there are three active candi-
dates in the field for the republican
gubernatorial nomination, and an
other is considering the a Instability
of entering. The announced candi-
dates are the present governor,
Adolph O. Eberhart, Hon VIM. E.
Lee and Lieutenant Governor Cor
don. Hon. N. J. Holmberg Of Rem
vile is ready and willing and is only
waiting to ascertain if the call for
his services is loud enough to justify
him in becoming a candidate. And
there are others.
Mr.. Eberhart's friends claim he is
entitled to a second elective term,
and they point with pride" to the
record he has made.
Mr. Gordon bases his claims on the
great services he rendered the state
as lieutenant governor in organizing
the state senate.
Mr.. Lee has had large experience
in both the legislative and executive
branches of the state government
and has made good in every public
position he has occupied. He is well
informed. stands highin the business
world, has more vertebra than alb
domen and would undoubtedly make
an excellent chief executive.
There is great deal of similarity
in the platforms promulgated by
Messrs. Lee and Gordon. The Union
does not believe in some of the isms
advocated by both gentlemen. The
people give little credence to bonn
bastic declarations made for the sole
purpose Of catching votes. Mr..
Gordon. for instance. processes To
stand for fair. honest and equit-
able legislative reapportionment. =
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-30
THE ARTfUL DODGER
peached.

The Minneapolis Journal hears the
voice Of its master when it says of
Governor Eberhart: He means to
dodge the issue as to the domination
of the brewery interests, the issue
as to the brewery ownership and
control of saloons"
There is no criticism of the attack
on the brewers but why single them
out when the allied interests are
dominating with vicious and crimi-
nal influence the politics of the state?
1t enlightens to know that the Jour-
nal has the reputation of being an
organ owned body and brooches by
the Steel Trust.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-30
BEFUDDuNG THE PEOPLE

Is the brewery owned saloon the
issue of the present state campaign?
Is it an issue?
Who raised it, who injected it into
the campaign and can it be success
fully used in the process of befudd-
ling the voter?
Let US admit right off the bat that
the brewery owned saloon is bad,
that it has been the cause of certain
notorious liquor evils and that it
should be banned.
Still it is far from being the funda-
mental evil in the liquor situation IN
this state and is very. very far from
being the paramount issue at stake
in the state campaign.
Railroad regulation is of more inn
portance and might more properly
stand first on candidates platform.
The reorganization of the state
government is of more direct appeal
TO the people. Consolidation of
rural schools may even be of more
interest. But none of these is the
issue.
The direct primary. state wide in
its application, comes nearer the
mark. In other words the time has
come when fight should be made
to give back to the people the con-
troll of their own affairs.
The interests in politics must go.
They must not be permitted to
hide behind so specious mask as
this of brewery owned saloons. Why
not attack the groceries owned by
the wholesalers or the clothing stores
operated by big central plants?
Don't let yourselves be deluded.
The brewery owned saloons is not an
issue. it is side issue, wrong and
vicious, introduced into this cam
paign as scape-goat to save the
backs of more outrageous offenders.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-30
The Century i'm 1912

will contain beginning in the jan
uary number new novel, Stella
Maris," by w. j. Locke. author of
The Beloved Vagabond, etc.
Professor E. A. Ross is writing
for the Century during 1912, four
articles of great significance and in
terest on The Middle West and what
it stands for. Many policies, he
says, now Western. are bound to be-
come in the end American policies.
Eyerybody's st. Francis" by
Maurice Francis Egan. American
Minister to Denmark, will be note
worthy life of the saint. who for
FIVE centuries has stirred the admir-
alton Of Catholics and Protestants
alike.
The Century has also in hand ar
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-30

fet no one seemed to know where
ne stood last winter. What does
MT. Gordon consider d fair. honest
and equitable legislative reappor-
tionment?" Why did he not come
out squarely in favor Of reappor-
rlonment as prescribed in the funda.
mental law Of the state reappor-
tionment based on population as
provided in section 2. article Of the
state constitution? Princeton Union
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-30
! GOSSIP OF THE PRESS.


Leland Gordon have both an
nounced their candidacy for COVER
nor on the Republican ticket. Both
make strong bids for progressive
support. Both take poke at the
liquor interests. Whatever the cam
didates may have in mind, this cir
cumstance proves that the liquor
question is live one in the state.
The preliminary canvass will deter
mine which of these gentleman will
have the honor of going up against
Eberhart in the convention. Our
impression is that Lee is more Of a
fighter than Gordon not quite so
foxy" politician perhaps. For
mer Kandiyohi people. ..whol live in
Todd County and who are true
blue" progressives. are most enthu-
siastically in Lees favor. The Will
mar Tribune.
There is no man at the capitol
that is more on the job up to-date JIM
the conduct Of his Office than julius
Schmahl. He has in the past trod
on some Of the wise ones toes occa-
sionally in his line Of duty but we
note when the big corporations came
to him for favors he was Johnny-on-
the-spot for the people. RenvilIe
Star Farmer.
So far Woodrow Wilson appears
to be the favorite for the democratic
presidential nomination Mr.. bryan
/ has smiled on him and Frank Day
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-30
AEIfRWARD

only a little while and
Down in the gray dust. too shall lie
And you who gather round my bed
TO watchtne clods fall DER my head
Forbear, / pray, to weep and sign
But rather say, See how she lies
with face upturned toward the biue skies;
Forever over her will blow
The wind she loved. The rain, the sno"'
Look now how close the swallow flies.
"Only little while, and we
who keep the longer watch sAall see
over this scar the green grass meet.
The violets and tne blue bros greet
snail blossors, bee, return not she
..And wsen the breath of summer flows
Acrsss the wayside's sweet wild rose.
Because she loved itall sowell-
Grand sweep Of star. and waves wild
swell
Life dearer. wonder deeper, grows
Elizabeth West Parker il Harper's Weekly