davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-28

Did you ever notice that the fellow who is no
taxpayer in the community is the greatest bowler
about where the money goes to make the community
progressive and prosperous?
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-28

W.. j Bryan the three-tme loser in presidential
contests is on the trail of Roosevelt The people Of
Nevada know both men and prefer winner.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-28
QUIET OBSERVATIONS BY A QUIET
OBSERVER

TO have heard Senator Massey the other even
ing to admire him. One might disagree, or
question to his position, but never to the man
himself. lie stoond before the audience, the living
incarnation of what makes men and human life
worth while.
Just two months in the Senate vet in that two
months having uttered words that may change the
policies of nations. What is the explanation OF it :
1t was and is no accident back of the personal
force and keenness of intellect there lies whole lite
OF the sternest discipline Erstwhile working the
ranch or pounding the drill there getting into
the soul of the man as we'll into the body solid
ness that is the basis OF that personal power always
felt by those near him.
Then there is that other thing, brain power
Senator Massey is man like the rest of us in many
things but different in this that his mind. through
years OF training and study, has become an edged
tool with skill to all there is OF the man himself
That is the secret of more things than
ally realize Mind power.
The writer has seen Senator Massey i'll his
Office. do the work of two three men and do it
Tor hours and hours together.
The purpose OF our school system is TO give d
develop mind power Yet how lamentaby is the
failure Not the fault of the teachers the system,
but because the students generally refuse 10 hold
themselves to their tasks in way that will give
them power.
The builder of London Bridge, when he had
problem in construction to work out would shut
himself in his room without food and stay there
til il was solved. One time he stayed four days and
his friends were alarmed, but he emerged with the
difficulty solved. Compare this with the spirit that
asks someone work problems or translate or i'll
some way to help instead OF bucking down and
making self" do it and you have the reason why
there are so few Senator Massey's and and so much
greater interest in society and sports than in real
mind power.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-28

The human race and society has reached stage
of development where mind power is supreme it
is Rockefeers mind that is the secret of the Stand
ard Oil success: it is the mind that builds canals
raises skvscrapers, forms mighty combinations anil
in general gets ahead OF those that having minds
do not use them 1t is not knowing alone, for
can know so much after all but it is the spirit TO
know and the perseverance to find out and then the
will and power to use what has been found out This
is what makes woman success as
against real failure. This is real life against the
mere existence with which so many content
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-28

Some people have to be shown everything.
There are others who can see some things without
being shown.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-28

While the Observer was observing the other
day he observed that he is not yet hall century Old
and can remember when there were no telephones,
BASEBALL electric lights, motor gasoline engines,
tvpewrters BICYCLES, airbrakes elevators, skyscra
pers moving pictures, monographs, fountain pens.
automobiles to say nothing OF aeroplanes and wire
less telegraphy In the vernacular, the old world
has been going some" the last fifty years. II it
were possible for W ashington Bonaparte and Fred
erck the Great 10 visit the earth again. what fun II
would be to show them round the first day of their
visit More than likely they would insist that this
is not the world they left, but just another part Of
the new world into which they passed.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-28

The groups OF the young people of the high
school give to Gerington very many OF the aspects
OF the college town The result of the presence Of
the hgh-schoo will be in evidence as the years
pass and the number in attendance increases.
While talking on this subject, why
should not Yerington have public library. There
is no doubt that the Carnegie fund would be avail
able and that the citizens of the town and valley
would gladly support the proposition. And what
the people want the people can have, and publ
library would be a good thing for them to have
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-11

You will be glad to hear that you
can go straight through via
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-11
THE PUBLIC FORUM
CONTINUED From Page oreJ

analogues OF the bones Of the human
arm, forearm. wrist apd hand. can be
found in the front leg and hoof Of the
horse. In like manner you can find
the analogous bones in the fippers OF
the seal, and leg and foot OF the ibex
Il is the same in the muscles and
Yicera Of animals and man. While the
identical muscle OF organ can not be
found, the analogue can, and there is
no exception to this law, thus proving
the sameness of life. Now 60 back to
the first cell, the lowest form of life
and we find tnat all life has the same
type of cell. The old Latin Proyerb
Everything comes from an egg" is
verified all through animated existence.
Rationalists believe that God in ere
ating pair to start world with.
should have made them the highest
type mentally and endowed them with
the learning as far as the brain of man
could reach--to the zenith of intellect
uality-and they also believe that God
should have killed the devil kept his
children fro interpolation. or rubbed
out and started in again
1t is an undisputed fact that Charles
Darwin, the kindly gentleman. the man
that gave his best years to the pursuit
of truth, and would have traversed the
world to add another fact, threw more
light on the problem Of human exist
ence than all the priests or other re-
ligious parasites that ever lived No
nobler man has ever lived-no man
who studied with more reverence
reverence for the truth.
He knew more about his mother,
Nature than any child she ever had,
his writings are accepted as author
ity in every civilized land and by every
person who understands what he real
lystaught. | would suggest in closing
that his detractors read his works be-
fore making further comments.
OBSERVER
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-11
Permanent Results Of BIBLICAL criticism

|
(By Jerome E. w. Williams, past Of
the A. NJ. E. church, 800 South Third
ST.
Editor Daily Chieftain
desire for a few moments to ad-
dress myself to the proposition of the
critical study of the bible r
When We come to consider the OBJ
iect and purpose of criticism it seems
to me that we should be governed in
such criticism by whether it is caIcu-
lated to imperil or fortfy the word OF
God as the record of his revelation cf
himself to the children Of men.
While it is true that the Old Testa-
ment in a large measure received its
authority, through its use by Jesus
Christ and his apostles, it is also that
the first critic of the Old Testament
was Jesus Christ himself.
| When he came to consider the usage
and customs of the time that he had
to meet in their dealings with the peo-
pie who transgressed the law. Jesus
Christ wholly disregarded the exist
ing law of his time, he said: Il come
not to destroy, but to fulfill the law"
but at the same time he determined
and ennunciated what was the law
from his viewpoint, For" said he, Il
say unto you, thou shalt love the Lord,
thy God with all thy soul and with
all thy heart and with all thy mind,
and thy neighbors as thyseIf.
On these two commandments hang
all the law and the prophets. In this
pronunciamento Jesus Christ took up
on himself to criticise both the letter
and spirit of the Old Testament; he
repealed the law therein enunciated
and promulgated new law, shorn of
rituals and ceremonies, and based only
on the love of God and man.
Jesus Christ thus set the first ex-
ample of criticism of the Bible, and
all true Christians may if guided by
similar motives do the same without
permanent injury to the cause OF
Christianity
1t is useless to tell the intelligent
layman of these days and times that
he must accept everything in the
Bible as literally true. They win not
do it If they are told that
they must take the whole Bible
as literally and historically true,
as a condition of their aftiliation with
the Methodist or any other church,
there is grave danger that they may
disregard the whole. No intelligent
layman can possibly fail to note the
Inaccuracies of the Old Testament
when he reads the two different de-
scriptions of creation and of the flood, |
the two different descriptions of the i
origin of the names of Bethel and |
Israel and other such diyersities. So
it seems to me that the office and
functions of higher criticism of the
Bible should be and is, to bring all
such variances and inaccuracies into
concensus with the revelation of God
to man in accord with the enlightened
conditions of our times.
believe that through the criticism
of the Bible, it has come to pass that
men generally recognize that for one
to say be believes in its literal inspira-
tion and that all the putatiye authors
therein contained is not essential to a
belief in the Bible, as the
word Of God in revealing Himself to
the children Of men,
] will speak to you next time upon
The Set Of the Soul"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-11
U. S. Water Wagon is For All.

Editor Chieftain:
have noticed in two or three items
published recently, that the U. S. gov
|ernment will appoint small regiment
of deputy u S. marshals, and take
full control in enforcing the prohibi
tory clause in our state constitution
and that all persons who bring oil
ship any liquor into the Indian Terri
tory part of Oklahoma will be subject
to heavy fine and Imprisonment.
Since U. S. Marshal Victor published
this order, we have noticed printed
statements from our city police Office
and county sheriff's office; that these
two Offices will now begin making un-
usual efforts to arrest bootleggers,
liquor using lodges. ETC., and turn them
over to the U. S. court for punish
ment.
Here is the puzzle. If Uncle Sam
is in full control. then where do our
brave army of police, and deputy sher-
iffs come in? Is the city and county
to pay them for doing, for nothing, the
work the deputy U. S. marshals are
paid for doing?
Then again, under the U. S. inter
probation OF the law, every man. who
has drop of liquor in his home, is
guilty with the man who sells
it, in the Indian Territory part Of Ok
lahoma, Then why subject bootleg
gers alone, to prosecution? Under
this law my little bottle Of Medical
which keep hid under
the refrigerator, makes me equally
guilty with the professional bootleg
ger. A SUBSCRIBER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-03
PLAYERS:
SEAT SALE BEGINS
TOMORROW MORNING
Interest Evidenced in Open
ing Production of Rose
of the Rancho.

With the opening of the 1912 season
of the Columbia Players at the Column
bia Theater in this city but two weeks
that has been evidenced i'm the opening
bill, "The Rose of the Rancho" by
many regarded as David Belasco's mas
tcrpiece of stage craftsmanship Man
ayers Metzerott and Berger have de-
cided to open the sale of seats in adj
vance of the usual time and announce
that the sale Will begin tomorrow
morning at $3.50 o'clock at the box office
of the thcater. The announcement fur
ther states that It will be the policy
Of the house TO open the sale two weeks
in advance throughout the entire sea-
son, and that persons wishing to re-
serve the same seats throughout the
season may have them put aside, pro-
yided they are called for one week In
advance of the performance.
Edwin II. Curtis is to resume his old
position as stage director of the Co
iumbia Pleyers. He will arrive in the
city Tuesday morning to resume the
duties of the position. Already Earnest
Maughlin is on the scene hard at work
directing the painting of the stage set
tings for the opening production or THE
Rose of the Rancho" which, It is prom
and beautiful ever attempted by a stock
company. For over a week past Mr..
Curtis has been in consultation with
David ,BclasCo. and his stage director,
who was in charge Of the production
originally when Frances Starr achieved
her conquest in the part in which the
Columbia's leading lady will be shortly
seen here. Before the end of the present
week the entire company Will be In the
city and rehearsals under way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-03
EIGHT WELL KNOWN
CLUB MEN WILL Be
USHERS AT KIRMESS
Willard Ballroom Being Dec
GRATED for Society Show
Next Week.

J Eight of the best known club men in
| Washington were selected today as
ushers for the Society Tirmess which
will continue for three nights in the
New Willard ball room, beginning
! Thursday evening. When society folks
who arc expected to attend this spec
tacle, conducted for the benefit of the
National Junior Republic, arrive at the
entrance to the ball room they will be
shown to the reserved seats by these
I representatives of Washington's club
life, namely, Newton Gullck, William G.
Marrow, Cotton Smith, Hugh Rowland,
Major Horton, Lieutenant Leahy, of the
Dolphin; Robert Stead, William Bowie
Clarke, and Beverly Il. Sinclair. Near
ly every one of the ushers is member
of the Metropolitan Club.
Decorating Ball Room.
The Willard ball room is being dec
Grated for the Kirmess, booths are be-
ing built each side of the room, the
stage has already been erected and
everything mechanical about the pro-
auction of the Kirmess, in which $50
of the best known society young men
and women will dance for charity, has
been perfected. When king" j. Low
Hartman delivers his brief prologue
Thursday evening, and receives his
crown from the hands of the pretty
girls, who will inaugurate his majesty
at the opening of the carnival. he will
pronounce the words which will start
in motion the wheels of the most unique
dancing show that has been seen in
Washington since the last Kirmess held
in the New National Theater twenty
years ago.
Dress rchearsals will be held tomor-
row evening, and Tuesday the special
ties will be carefully coached by Miss
Lila Agncw Stewart, the untiring direc-
tor of the show, who dances every day
and directs the show at the same time
through megaphon-
Debutantes to Be Seen.
Some of the debutantes and other So
ciety girls who will appear in solo
dances and extra added attractions"
are Miss Ruth Parker, Miss Catherine
McClintoCk, Miss Cora Barry, Miss
Virginia Harrison, who studied dancing
under NJ. Raymond, director of the
ballet at the Opera House in Paris Miss
Ruth Anderson, Miss Edith Spofrord
Miss Ruth PllinS, Miss Virginia Grif-
nth. Miss Helen Griffith, Miss Grace
Helen Zane. Miss Nell Fletcher. Miss
Edna Hirshinger: Mrs: Victor Sidney
Robert Henderson, Mrs. Dudley Car
penter, Miss Woodward. Miss Mar
Saretta Brooke, Miss Ruth Bradford
Wheaton.
Mrs. Robert Shaw Oliver was added
to the list of patronesses today. and
Miss Barbara Kaufman and Mrs. Ru-
dolph Max Kaufman joined the group
of attractive young society woman who
will be stationed at the cigarette booth.
lemonade stand, and other first relief
stations.
For the dancing in the ball room after
the kirmcss a full string orchestra, di-
rected by Meyer Davis has been en-
gagged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-03
Notes and Gossip ofthe Theatrical World

beauty as Represented by willowy, lis
some figures.
Besides the famous Every Little
Movement number. Madame Sherry
has Twenty-Five ether musical numbers
written by the late Carl IlosChna, the
famous author Of the Three Twins
music and each of these numbers has
been pOpularized to being whistlcd by
the public.
Blanche King and her sister, Frances
Ring. had an nour together last Sun
day in Baltimore. The former is star
ring this season in The Wall Street
Girl" While the latter is with Get
RCh-Qulci WallinG ford" Miss France
vas on her way TO Pittsburgh, and
stopped over in Baltimore, and waited
for her sister to reach that city from
Richmond.
The press agent of "A burlesque enter
tainment to be seen in Washington this
week writes Elibly OF 'sl000O French
beauty" but he does not specify
whether the $4,000 is supposed TO repre-
iySent the cost Of her wardrobe, the
amount of beauty prize, or the si2s
Of her contract. PERHAPS Just per.
haps. the $4,000 represents the size OF
his ina gnation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-03


Frank Mcintyre, In "Snobs. will be
an aIuarlloh AT the Natlohal next
Nv ,,croi, r.iu naof, l,is corrso or
S,,Tda, n,,,nino IoctIIc =, thc EoI,n-
~ we tmS,t rI, ~ = 90 wv
vac" '''"'o'
c.,, ,,,,,,,,,. ~ >,.,. .,i.., ,,..
Grnat RabvIon U"tcI
ne ~ ~ 'mt ~, i,'',.aI ,''S,!a'r 80
GIUta ni 1T Ir' NeH Nnupi'ac
~ o; Il ''' "o''' VIZ w '"' '''' VI
.,.,...
~, Mi ,, iIL,S - t G"rN III L'r i.oi
Hoil llGSIt u" ~, ..IS .i!''E VII HIl
.I1ST pMet tl M,nn W 1Ci titlo
'i''''''7 '"' ''''''
,,...;.. .,..,.,,., -, 49, ..,;,,,;,,...
work for the season Of the Columbia
PREols, Manager req q. i'erSe' IS
now sll'lhS on inc no ana saying hotA-
nS.
Margaret AnSHn COnlcmpIatca nr"duc-
ing next season Egg pt ny EDWARD
Shcld2n, nulh"r o. 9 PAW %'m.
ne heroine 81 TINS Pl'N ~ sHPSH
G"''
,....-... ,,a,,a,.,,, 49,. ..,.,,, .,,,,,,,,..,
Earnest Mau2lhn has taken comm1hu
on d inc nc Ran ltf OF we , co .nm'n
iHr tnt proHuE,lon ihc lose o.
'I'c h""'''o' Ma Gu '''
nunhcr OF TIC mGmbcr[ Of uhe
Press club VIII attend tn" lirst pertorm-
ance of "Tne ItainboW' by Henry Mil
lev, at the tolUlnbi. tomorrow night
as the guests Of Frank Morse.
Sarah Rcrnhardt Is TO receive for her
| American vaudeville season of twelve
weeks 5000 per week. exclusive OF the
! p"y Uf her company Of sixteen, and is
J to be provided besides with privat"
/ car.
10 maze MaN Iot lHr oPcnlhS o. ~"
Coiumol't l'a!els' inc thc%t'r VIII Coz
| rs f"Sular ''raSoh wees rom n'H'
: SATURDAY hGh' WIN 4IdIhhhHa'lo'
! Of EnampciS mover H. common
| Law
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-03
Countess of Warwick
Will Lecture Here

The announcement OF the coming
Visit Of the Countess OF Warwick to
this country has everywhere aroused
the greatest interest. The coming visit
is for the purpose Of lecture tour
which will embrace Washington. her
engagement here being a; the Belascp
Thcater, Friday Afternoon, March 10.
This remarkable woman. who is
social leader. philanthropist, and stu
dent of literature lives in rIe pictur-
csque Castle of Warwick. and from
this historic castle with its long line
OF noble earls and fair ladies', she di
reefs the phlanthrOpics on her great
estate which she has founded for the
poor. Proprietor OF @3GO0 acres. she
has made a special study Of economies
in order that she may better under
stand the needs of her people. The
subject of her lecture will be Personal
ReCollections of Famous People"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-03
HiIItoppers to Play
Games at the Arcade

At the Arcade tomorrow night there
will be Il basketball game between the
teams of Tloyola College Of Baltimore
and Catholic University. Another game
is on the card for Wednesday night,
the teams being tho University OF
Pittsburgh and Georgetown. The
Georgetown boys will have another hard
fight on their hands for Saturday night,
when they arc to tackle Buckncll Cnls
ycrsitN. of LcwisburG, Pa, which also
las q splendid record for the season.
With these three games the last week
Of the basketball season will close.
Roller skating will he in order before
aud after all the games of this week.
The ladies' duckpin tournament, COM
mcncinc tho 18th and closing on the
10th. gives promise of being success,
n. many entries have already bee
made Tor all the three classes. in which
valuable prizcs viii he given. Entries
close on the 10TH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-03
Motet Choir Will
Give Second Concert

The Mo. t Choir of 10 voices. Otto
4 SIMON, director. " i'll give its sec
oild concert of the season at the Col
.nnlia Teater on the afternoon of We'd
nesuay, March y. IN contrast with FOR
Tcr programs in which the Older SCHOOL
of Mutcts was principally given. ONLY
modern works will be presented at this
concert. The principal number will be
the NE idirg Music" frCr Col~rihGe.
TIVlur's "HiawarhJ," fouTdcd on the
text 0f I.unGfCllOws poem of tho sarOe
nanta IT is Il composition fun Of color
and rhNthmi al 'hangcs, and has many
yNprCssV" parts for the chorus. 1t in
"!ud"s also the beautiful solo for the
tenor. "Ouaway. Awake. Beloved. The
three pictures of Rubenstcin from "Thr
Tower If Ba bel" will he repeated At
this crn"@rt. This work made a deep i'm
preston ~ its last rendition bv tho
Mntcr Choir. Tho final number OF
tie program will he the "I'air Ellen. &c
hv the German composer, Max Burch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-03
Recital by Varillat
At the Playhouse

The announcement that Henry Naril-
lat, the distinguished Fr"nch baritone.
of New Orleans and Iaris, will give
a song recital at the Playhouse Nor
day afternoon at 4 o'clock, is attracting
much interest IN musical and society
circles. MI Varilat comes to Wash
ington under the patronage of a num-
ber of wcll-known society women, in
Guiding Mrs. Charles Francis Adams,
Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. Charles J.
Bell Mrs Perry Belmont, Miss Cod
man. Mrs W. Murray Crane, Mrs.
William Corcoran Eustis. Mrs. Marshall
Field, Mrs. A. +. Gardner, Mrs. Prcstor'
Lee, Mrs. Levi u. Letter, Mrs. Henry
Cabot Lodge, Mrs John II. Mclean.
Ars. James Mcmillan, Mrs. Clarence
Moore. Mrs. Bu"knCr MaCill Randolph.
Mrs. Hurt Sl?trr. Mrs C"nlCN Thaw,
Mrs. Horace Westcctt, Mrs. George w.
Vic kerSham.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-03
Grand Opera at the
BelaSCO March %

At the request Of a large number of
patrons OF opera in Washington, the
Chicago Grand Opera Company will
give TWO performances AT the Belasco
Thcatcr on March .. It viii he the
these performances up TO the very high
est standards o. grand opera. both a. TO
casts and scenic effects. The matinee
win be Ncrdi's opera AIDA" while the
Dcrt's American opera. "Natoma." The
artists and musicians are lookinG FOR
ward with keen interest to the visit
10 Washington. and expect il to be
remarkably successful. For both per
folTnances regular opera prices will pre-
vail. the seats selling for from s. to s..