davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
GENERAL BUTT AGAINST HAY BILL.

70 the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: IL the Hay bill becomes law the
command of the army will be taken from
the line officers. trained in the field. and
returned to the bureau officers, trained in
the swivel chairs at Washington.
The military results OF swivel chair com
mand were seen in 1895 by the typhoid
camps, the "embalmed" beef scandals, the
living skeletons at Montauk, besides the
huge and increasing pension list of the
Spanish American War
To avoid repeating those horrors and later
get the national guard pay bill passed.
every member Of the guard should strenu-
ously urge his Representative In Congress
TO vote against the present Hay bill.
MCOSKRY BUTT,
Brlsader General New York
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
WHERE THEY DREW THE LIN

WHERE THEY DREW THE LINE.
The Republican members Of the AS
sembly did not do the wisest thing III
making Mr.. Merritt Speaker. They
might have made the situation much
worse by making Ray h. Smith clerk.
They didn't do that, which leads The
Tribune to hope that they are not with
ont some realizing sense OF their re-
sponsibilities, and that they are not in
clined to proceed with the same disre-
gard of public opinion that character
lied the close OF the last period of Re-
publican ascendancy in the Legislature.
There is manifest just now DISPOSE
ton TO draw the line somewhere. An
Assembly which draws the line at Smith
nav reasonably he expected to draw
the line at a number .of other things
which would make Republican success
i'm this state next fall dubious. The
Tribune will encourage it To draw the
line there with all its might, and will
show it little consideration when 1t
wants to draw the line somewhere else
or not at all
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune ,ov
Newport. Jan. 3-Mr. and Mrs. siuiey
1ones colford. jr., are planning to sail i0'
Europe on January To- and
The Misses Margaret F. ANDREWS az ~
Doro,hea Watts are sailing for Europe v"
Saturday. ,,.,o II s.
A.. who has been here owing 10 ','o W, rt,ash.
Mrs. Paul Dahlgren, has retu4iie" "
ington. -, xo,urred 10
New York. =, poA,,,son ar.
colonel and Mrs c. L. F. Robinson a.
.,,od from, Hartford this evening
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04

Rome. Jan. 3--The Pope to-day received
IN private audience Monsignor Thomas F.
Kennedy. rector of the American College
I'm Rome, who presented $500 as IA personal
gift from the bishop and priests of the
diocese OF Newark to the Pope. The Pom
tiff expressed his most grateful thanks
Monslgnor c. A. OHern, vice-rector OF the
American College in Rome. was also re-
ceived I'm audience. The visitor thanked MS
holiness for making him private cham
berlain, which gives him the title OF mon
gignOr,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
THE TALK or THE DAY.

This obituary is printed in the current
number Of "Our Dumb Animals:
Dead Ten hundred and thirty nine OF
them dead. Ten hundred aud thirty-nine
long roads ended at last. Hunger, thl-st
blows, cursIngs exposure TO the storms Of
winter, neglect when the heat and the in
sccts Of summer make days and nights
equally a burden-all this forever stopped
for ten hundred and thirty-nine old. tired,
vornout, but patient toilers In the service ot
man. Dead. They never knew how 1t hap
pened Death came with the suddenness %
the pistols FASH instantaneously. Dead
Thank God for it,"
Parson-I hope MIR. stayaway, that when
you made your New Years resolutions you
included a resolve TO go to church
Stayaway-P -Parson, II keep all I've made
won't need TO go TO church.-Boston
Transcript
In an account OF the debut of Winifred
Purnell on the German concert stage an
enthusiastic writer says as to the young
womans personal appearance; THE little
Australian pianist is mere slip OF girl
With her short white dress, the baby waist
high at the neck and with short sleeves
she would have been taken Tor school
girl. Her hair unbralded hung loosely and
was ornamented on top with silk ribbon.
Is she beautiful? No! But she has an
attractive face and-but we went to hear
her play on the piano and came away
pleased"
art for arts sake IL Ike marrying FOR
love" saws the Cynical Bachelor, Very
few of us can afford II. t."-Philadelphh Hec-
ord
n. w. Harris, the Chicago banker has
given $4,000 to the trustees or the Field
museum TO be used in the establishment ana
maintenance OF an exhibit OF natural his
tory for the benefit Of the public schools
OF Chicago. The gift is In the form OF Sc
curities bearing per cent interest and II
is believed this interest will be sufficient to
cover the annual running expenses OF the
new extension scheme. The plan Is to pro-
vide a comprehensive portable collection OF
specimens In botany. zoology, geology and
ethnology which may be used by teachers
in connection with class room lectures.
Gibbs-so your wife's will is law.
Dibbs-Yes, but / can sometimes bribe
her not TO enforce it.-Boston transcript
The old adage about green Chrlsthas
and "a full graveyard" is a piece OF TOM
foolery. according to Dr. Forbes Ross, OF
London. "As matter of fact" says Dr.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
Netp.Durk Gribn,H.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1912.

THIS newspaper Is o,cncd and pub
RShed By. The Tribune Association, a
Neio York corporation; Office and prtn-
cipaI place of business. Tribune Build
ing, No. 154 Nassau street, Ne'o Horc;
Ogdea Mills, president; ogden II. Reid
secretary; James n. Barrett, treasurer.
The address of the officers is the Office
of this nelcSpGper.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
OPERATION ON PRIME MINISTER.

Budapest, Jan. 3-Count Khuen Won
Hederyary, Premier and Minister OF the
Interior in the Hungarian Cabinet was
operated on this morning for cataract. The
surgeons declare that the operation was
successful and that Count Hedervary Will
in n short time be able TO resume the
duties of hjs office.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04

The coy and reluctant Hudson has at
last frozen over. Let us hope that II
will stay frozen and that adequate IA
cllities for floating the 1912 ice harvest
down to this city will not be mysteri-
ously lacking when next summers hot
waves make life a misery.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04

Mr.. Pinchot denies that he said that
Mr.. Roosevelt said. etc, etc. Now let
somebody else deny that he ever said
that Mr.. Pinchot said that MIR. Roose-
velt said, etc, etc. These endless chains
are so satisfying!
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04

OF Israel Tilden's 1877 quotations con-
corning Hyde 10 are said 10 be incor-
rect. II is a good rule always TO verify
quotations.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04

Was it. accident alone that prevented
Senator La Toilette from hearing the
extraordinary speech of welcome which
Governor Osborn delivered?
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04

Don't let us forget that 1912 is the
year in which the anti-tipping resolu-
tions of the Commercial Travellers Ma
tional League go into effect. Is that
noble declaration OF equality and inde-
pendence to remain only an unrealzed
millennial aspiration? From the watch
towers Of liberty humanity looks down
on 1912
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04

Socialists In office are now so far from
exceptional that the one Socialist In the
New York Legislature required brass
band TO attract attention to his pres
ence.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04

Our advice to the Legislature: Cut 1t
short!
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04

The announcement that Atwood the
aviator. will try TO cross the Atlantic
Ocean with an aeroplane Is not alto
gether entitled TO approval and acclaim.
Seeing that nobody has yet achieved
anything like so long a continuous fight
across country, II seems like a needless
risk II not a piece OF indefen7ible fool
hardness. II may be that the thing
can be done and that Atwood will do 1t.
But why not first show how easily he
can fly from New York 10 omaha or
Denver without a stop? AS for the pos
siblity that many others will seek TO
emulate his performance. If he is sue
cessful, IL cannot be regarded with equa
nimity save by those who think that
overambitious aviators are "A nuisance
Of which the world would be we'll rid.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04

II the sale of dipped" milk is TO be
permitted in this city, let us hope that
dipping" does not mean immersion Uf
the fluid in water without it's inclosure
In a watertight receptacle.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04

Mrs. Alfred Hennen Morris ana MISS vi"
Hennen Morris will be lat nome 'iiis ai'e'
moon at No 925 Park avenue
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04

Mrs. Charles @. Moller, Jr' VIII give q
dance this evening at Sherrys ror "e'
debutante daughter, Miss Ruth MoHer'
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04

Mrs Jonathan Bulkley gave small din
nor dance last night at her house, No. 500
park avenue. for her niece. Miss Alice
pu,klev Moss. the debutante daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Moss. The guests
numbered about sixty.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04

Mrs Charles Henry Coster will give
dinner this evening at her house. IN E"S'
37th street
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
POPE RECEIVES MGR. KENNEDY.

Brlsadier Genera
New York. Jan. 3, 1872.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-04-11

cocktail there, and two or three when
ne encountered men he knew. Il was
after an hour or SO of. this that he
cropped into the bar of the P~arthenon
Tor n last drink before going to din.
ner. BY this time all his being was
pleasantly warmed by the alcohol, and
he was In the most genial and best of
spirits. At the corner of the bar sew
eva young men were up to the old
trick OF resting their elbows and at.
tempting to force each others hands
down. On" broad-shouldered young
giant never removed his elbow, but
put down every hand that anne
against him. Daylight was interested.
Its Slosson," the ~harkeeper told
him' In answer to his query. Hes
the heayy-hammer threwer at the u.
Z. Broke all records this. year, and
the worlds record on top of 1t. He's
"a husky all right all right"
Daylight nodded and went over. to.
him, placing his own arm In opposi.
ton.
I'D like to go you a futter, son., on
that proposition" he said. me
The young man laughed and locked
hands with him; and to Daylight's as
constituent IT was his own hand that
was forced down on. the bar.
Hold on" he muttered.. lust one
more flutter. | reckon | wasn't just
ready that time"
Again the hands locked. 1t happen
ed quickly. The offensive attack of
Daylight's muscles slipped instantly
into defence. and, resisting vainly, his
was forced oper ard down. Day.
light was dazed. 1t had been no trick.
The skill was equal. or, If anything,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-04-11

took a long drink OF water from the
pitcher beside his bed, and gathered
up the train OF thought where he had
LETT 1t the night before. He reviewed
the easement OF the financial strain,
Things were mending at last. While
the going was still rough. the greatest
dangers were already past.
His mind moved on to the incident
at the corner Of the bar of the Par.
thenon. when the young athlete bad
turned his hand down. He was no
longer stunned by the event, but ne
was shocked and grieved. as only a
strong man can be. at this passing of
his strength. He had always looked
upon this strength Of his as
ent and here. for years, It had been
steadily oozing frcm him. As he had
diagnosed 1t. he had come In from I'M.
lei the stars to In the coops of
cues. He had almost forgotten how
to walk. He had lifted up nj. feet
q been ridden around In automo.
piles. abs and carriages. and electr,c
cars He had not exercised, and be
q d~ry-rotfed his muscles with alco.
Q And was 1t worth It? What aid
all MS money mean after allY Dede
was right II could buy him no more
tnan one bed At q time. and at the
sans time Il had made him tho ah,scs.
q slaves. II tied him fast. which
SsS psktsr! he asked himself. An
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-04-11
THE PEEVISH CHILD
NEEDS TREATMENT

When a child sulks drowsily, or Is
~fretful, 1t Is usually due to some slight
disorder Of the digestive organs, and a
mild laxative is very often all that is
necessary to restore cheerfulness and
Suoyancy Of spirits.
IN cases where the use of a gentle,
effective laxative stimulant Is indi-
Gated, many of the best physicians are
now prescribing DR.. Caidwelps Syrup
Pepsin. This preparation is admitted
ly the perfect laxative, being mild, yet
positive In its action on the bowels,
and far preferable to violent cathart-
les and purgative waters. 1t Is very
pleasant to the taste and Is an ideal
remedy to regulate and strengthen the
stomach, liver and bowels. rs easy,
natural action makes 1t especially de-
sirable in the case Of children, a dose
at bedtime being sure to have the de-
sired result next morning, with no at
tendant unpleasantness or discomfort.
DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin is sold
by druggists everywhere in SOC and
S1.00 bottles. If you have never tried
this splendid remedy, write to DR.. w.
B. Caldwell, pol Washington ST., Mon
ticello, Ill, for a sample. He will be
very. glad to send a trial bottle with
out any expense to you whatever.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-04-11
HUIHNP O"m CHL @ ME MIN"
: MH/E EHYTG" MHR7W EDEW"EICI

This. Is, the FIRST time, I ever come to
the penitent form, and you put me
There gourself-hard. 1--we seen a few
In my time, and | amt fastidious SO
as you a notice 1t. But let me tell
you right now that I'm worth the devil
alone knows how many millions, and
that Id sure give 1t all, right here on
the bar, &c turn down your hand.
(which means I'd give the whole shoot
Ing match Just to be back where: | was
before | quit sleeping under the stars
and come into the. hen-coops of cities
to drink cocktails and lift up my feet
and ride. Son, that's what's the matter
with ME, and that's the way | feel
about It. The game amt worth the
candle. You just take care of your.
self, and roll my advice over once in a
while. Good night"
He turned and lurched out Of the
place, the moral effect of his utter
ance largely spoiled by the fact that
he. was so patiently full while he ut
tered it.
Still In a daZe, Daylight made to his
hotel. accomplished his dinner, and
prepared for bed.
The damned young whippersnap-
per-" he muttered. Put my hand
down easy as you please. My hand!"
He held up. the offending member
n regarded 1t with stupid wonder.
The hand that had never been beaten!
The hand that had made the Circle
City giants vince! And a kid from
college, with a laugh on his face, had
put 1t down-twice! Dede was right.
He was not the same man. The situa.
ton would bear more serious looking
into than he had ever given. 1t. But
this was not the time. In the morn.
Ing. after a good sleep, he would give
1t consideration.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-04-11

the superior skill had been his
Strength. sheer strength. bad done It
He called for the drinks, and, still
dazed and pondering, held up his own
arm and looked at 1t as al some new
strange thing. He did not know this
arm. IL certainly was not the arm he
had carried around with him ell the
years. The old arm? Why. II would
have been play to turn down that
young husky's. But this arm-he cor.
tinued to look at It with such dubious
perpiexity as to bring q roar of laugh.
ter from the young men.
This laughter aroused him. He
Joined In 1t at FIRST. and then his face
slowly grew grave. He leaned to-
ward the hammer.thrower.
Son." he said. let, me whisper q
secret Get out Of here and quit
drinking before you begin:
The young fellow flushed angriiy,
but Daylight held steadily on.
You iistep to your dad. and let
him say q few, I'm a young man my
self. only aint. Let ne tell you,
several years ago for me to turn your
hand down wosld keye been like con.
hitting assault nd battery on a kim
Slosson looked hfs incredibly. while
the others grinned and clustered
around Daylight e~ncouragingiy.
Son amt Given to ~preechins.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-04-11

Ela1n hnrnish, known all through Alas
"a AS turning Daylight" celebrates his
I'D Dlrthday with a crowd OF miners al
the Circle City Tivoli. The lance lead,
10 heavy gambling. I'm which over 500 OG
- staked. Harnish loses his money and
MS mine but wins the mail contract. He
lars on his mail trip with dogs and
sIedge, telling his friends that he will be
~ The big Yukon gold strike at the start.
Burnlps, Daylight makes a sensationally
IaGld run across country with the mail.
appears at the Tivoli and is now ready
10 join his friends I'm a dash TO the new
gold fields. Deciding that gold win be
found IN the up-riyer district Harnish
D nHyy t~o tons Of hour. which he declares
when ne arrives with his -four he finds
the big Hat desolate. A comrade dlscov-
ers gold and Daylight reaps a rich har-
most prominent figure in the KIondike
ano defeats a combination OF capitalists
"a vast mining deal He returns TO
complications Of high hnance pgvlighi
nnds That he has been led to invest his
sisVen. millions IN q manipulated scheme.
lie goes TO New York, and confronfing
bis disloyal partners with a revolver. he
threatens TO kill them II his money is not
returned. They are cowed, return thalr
s.eahngs and Harnish goes bach TO San
Eranciscc where he meets his fate I'M
Dcde Mason. a pretty stenographer. He
MAKES large Investments and gets intoThe
ponticai ring. For a rest he goes TO the
country. Daylight gets deeper into high
slnance IN San Francisco. but often the
longing for the simple life nearly over
comes him. Dede Mason buys a horse and
ISayhght meets her In her saddle trips.
vne DAY he asks Dede to go with him
on one more ride, his purpose being to
ssh ner 10 marry him and they .canter
away. she trying 20 analyze her feelings
Dede tells Daylight that her happiness
Ioufu not lie with n money manipulation.
tsayhgnt uiidertakes TO build up a great
.noustrial community. He is lnsistent
her. 49, '"ope' " WIN
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-04-11

this was Dede's own thought. 1t was
what fhe had mean when she prayed
ne would, go broke. He held up his
OFFENDING right arm. 1t wasn't the
same old arm. OF course she could
not love that arm and that body as
she had loved the strong. clean arm
and body of years before. He didn't
Ike that arm and body himself. A
young whippersnapper had been able
TO. take liberties with 1t. 1t had gone
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-04-11

The most visionary thing about the
average man is his estimate OF him
self.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-04-11

To overcome constipation and resultant
Ills, take Garfield Tea, a pure herb laxative,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-04-11

1t takes a man of originality to pose
as a successful liar.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-04-11
XIX.

Daylight awoke with the familiar
parched mouth and lips and throat,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15


posr -
Il 80 So So
4 \ was bangin, bor heal
+hro,,rh tbo ,ona ro1da, bours
falling
And heard low gossiping talk in
the bowers
r
The ,o,ior. %as+ur+iun, ,tsni, ~
f.dad
was tolling nv wbat allied ia
n.or Roe
ing about her
has Jllted her squarely, as every one
knows.
III.
q knew when he came With his sing
ING and signing
His airs and his speeches. SO fine and
so sweet
oeileVe me
foF d" were quite ready 70 tail at
ms rect
N.
Indeed. you are wrong. said the Lily
belle, proudly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
Letters From the People

taught by what he claims is the
most modern method of teaching
the deaf-the science of lip read
ing.
The intelligent deaf of the entire
world almost to a man are against
the pure oral, and are in favor of
the combined system. Pure oral
is fraud perpetuated upon an I'M
suspecting public. 1t is founded
upon sentiment and sustained by
sentiment. The educated deaf the
world over are in favor of that
method which does the greatest
good to the greatest number, and
that is the combined system IT.
would be just as well to confine the
teaching Of hearing children to the
purely oral method.
The great objection deaf people
make to oral teaching is that The
teaching is done only BY speech
They do not decry oral instruction
for those who can profit by it. but
they are opposed to the efforts Of
the oral propaganda to make their
method of instruction to which All
must submit, no matter what their
mental or physical limitations
MRS. c. l.. JACKSON.
222 E. Fair St, Atlanta Ga,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
The Philosophy of Anger
Drawn BY TAD.

he that ruleth his spirit than he
hat taketh a city"
when angry count ten" and if
stil angry. count a hundred
Discretion is half Of every bat
tie, but discretion vanishes when
anger comes y
The bases Of anger are resent
ment and indignation They are
proper to men. 1t is RIGHT to re-
sent iniustice we MUST be in
dignant at wrong. Not to do Sc
would be to give free range to the
spirit Of evil All the moral ad
vances that man has made have
been achieved by resentment and
Indignation HELD IN LEASH,
AND KEPT UNDER CONTROL.
Properly governed. they are mighty
forces for good but allowed to run
wild they turn to anger and be-
come as dangerous a rabid dogs.
All philosophers, in all times.
have uttered numberless warnings
against anger Anger said Sene-
"a - INN { ullh NtllCI BItdkS IL
self upon that on which ii falls.
"Whosoever is out of patience.
said Bacon lis out of possession
Of his soul" AN angry man said
solomon. "stirreth up strife, and
furious man is fun Of transgres-
sion.
VINO does not feel the truth Of
The Ole saving that anger is a
short madness. But, perhaps. the
best and truest definition Of an
ger was that of Confucius. who said
Tia it is little fire which quickly
becomes great one. When man
appeals to fire TO fight for him he
has thrown away reason and hope
n anger we're kept under con
TO- how many wars would there
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
AS TO GARBAGE DISPOSAL.
Editor The Georgian;


Some months ago YOU published
picture of an auto garbage truck
spreading disease and filth on the
streets while en- route to the Gre
matory. If this one auto brought
forth your condemnation, what will
YOU say when fifteen or twenty
auto garbage trucks will be used
to help feed the big new crema-
tory? What viii you say to the
several hundred one and two-mule
carts as they gather the garbage
from the farthermost parts Of the
Greater Atlanta and jolt it along
through our streets to its very cen
ter to feed the 250-ton crema-
tory?
If the carts alone are used it viii
take about 1000 loads a day. If
YOU found one auto so objection
able. do YOU think you could main
tain the same argument when we
increase the number? Would the
result Of your arguments stop the
cartine Of the garbage of the en-
tire city to the one common cen
ter3s If YOU do. then what becomes
Of our $4,000 investment in the
crematoryH
We already own and have oper-
ated Tor several wears. crematory
that consumes f25 tons daily Of
garbage This crematory cost only
100000 II has vithstood injunc-
ton suits and attacks on grounds
of being q nuisance. Why should
we tear this one down to erect one
TO consume 250 tons to cost $40
o0o and possibly abandon il in
year or two if your argument pre-
vail?
The only practical solution is to
build three or four small cremator-
les in different separated localities
These would be less Objectionable
thon one large crematorv. The
handling would be less and thus we
can reduce our sanitary expense in
stead Of increasing it, We could
rect these small crematories in a
few months instead of two years
to build the large one.
am glad to see there Is some
probability Of the contracting com
pany not signing the contract and
thus saving the city from a $340,-
600 expenditure that will not bring
the relief needed in our garbage
disposal
MARTIN F. AMOROUS.