davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05

push Is the process OF getting ahead
| II necessary, over the feet and faces OF
the crowd in front.
This country Is the home OF push.
owing to the constant endeayor OF the
rear rank to become leaders. a man does
not sit down contented in a good job
in the United states for two reasons.
First, because he hopes to push the fell
low ahead Of him out Of his place, and
second, because the fellow behind him Is
pushing on him day and night
''Push consists of getting down TO busl-
ness early and taking 1t home with you
at night; of selling a steam thrasher to
the man who came in for a half-inch
nut and washer; Of doing business on the
sidewalk, while ones store is burning
up across the street; OF getting the other
fellows trade away from him without
using a club, unless absolutely necessary;
Of advertising until men go on aratic ex-
petitions to get away from your trade
marks; in short, OF grabbing Opportun-
ity a little down the street. hauling him
in by the heels and making a door boy
out Of him.
One hundred. years ago the United
States had less than 100000 people, a
lot OF debts, a war about ready to hatch.
and few men OF push" They Kept
pushing until the country had to enlarge
i've times TO take care OF its business.
In the last twenty years, Americans have
pushed harder than ever until this ma
ton is now the wealthicst on the globe,
and all over the world foreigners are
rubbing sore spots and commenting Bit
terly upon American push"
Push is what is digging the Pan
ANA Canal and building ready-made
cities Of 10000 people, fueh as Gary,
Ind. Push" got the New York skyscrap-
er up 800 feet and filled Detroit so full of
automobile factories that 1t takes all the
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05

men whose only qualification was their
ability 10 get up early in the morning and
collect votes when the sherl1 wasn't
looking.
Push has made this a mighty coun-
try and very uncomfortable one. With
the meat men, the wheat men, the
shoe men, and the oil men all trying
TO become instantaneous millionaires by
means of push" the average citizen is
full Of bruises where he has been push
ed" Push" Is a good motto. but "Quit
your showing isn't SO bad. either.
Copyright. lsl2 by George Matthew AdamGl
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
RITES FOR J. McC. JOHNSTON.
Veteran PrOofreader to Be Buried
with Masonic Ceremonies.

The funeral OF John Mccormick John
ston. who died at SibIey Hospital Satur-
day morning, will take place this after
noon at O'Clock from the residence OF
his sister. Mrs. Robert II. Zimmerman.
ll-6 street northeast. Harmony Lodge
40 II, F. a. A. NJ, Will hold a spe-
cial communication at D. M. at New
Masonic Temple to attend the funeral.
Mr.. Johnston was born at Medina, Ohio,
March %, 1859. and attended the public
schools of that city. When thirteen years
old he entered the office of the Medina
Gazette and worked as a printer in Gin
clnnati, Chicago, st. Louis, Springfield,
Ill, aad New York City before coming
10 Washington. where he deposited his
card in Columbia Typographical Union,
No. lOl, seventeen years ago. He was
employed in the Government Printing Or
fee during his residence in this city. At
the time of his death, and for many
years previous, he was a proofreader at
the government Office. Mr.. Johnston was
raised in Harmony Lodge May 4, 1879,
snd had been continuously a member.
He was also a member of Esther Chap
ter. No. 5, Order OF the Eastern Star
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Johnston; a brother, Arvine
w. Johnston, and a sister, Mrs. Robert
II. Zimmerman, of this city The pail
bearers were selected from his associates
in the Government Printing Once and
members Of Harmony Lodge.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
LABOR LEADERS
IN CONFERENCE

Lawrence. Mass, Feb. L-Headed by
John Powers and James B. Reeve, who
in 1902 successfully directed the great
nine months strike against the American
Woolen Mills, the strongest aggregation
OF labor leaders ever gathered together
in New England were in secret confer
ence here to-day to lay plans for a labor
war intended TO affect every Industrial
center in New England. with the labor
leaders are several prominent socialist
agitators. the heads OF the /. W. w.
William Trautmann and James Thomp-
son, OF Chicago.
To bring about one OF the most serious
tie-ups IN years is the avowed purpose
OF the leaders.
They declare the movement will be
under way tomorrow. The fact that the
American Federation announced its will
ingness 10 help the strikers is not taken
very seriously, as only about 600 OF the
mill workers belong TO the American
Federation OF Labor.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05

street his machine struck Edward Rap
pold, a postman, and knocked him twen-
~ feet. The man was taken to the New
York Hospital with possible fractured
skull.
Mr.. suydam burst into tears as he
gazed upon the body of his wife, with
her long golden hair. her CHIEF point
Of attraction, lying loosely about her
shoulders. To the reporters who ar
rived about this time he said:
There is nothing much for me TO
say. except that I'm dreadfuIly sorry
that poor Louise's end has come like
this. She's not mine now, you know
she hasn't been lately. I'm here only
as a friend, to do what can
Then the young man victims father.
II. NJ Noble, OF Brooklyn, arrived to
claim his sons body. He, too, wept
bitterly as he looked at the lifeIess
forms.
Poor Fred" he sobbed. Il knew no
good would come of this whole AFFAIR.
and told him so. But never thought
it would come to this"
Edward ]. Cudshy, an undertaken.
was summoned by joint consent of
Mrs. White and the elder Mr.. Noble TO
take charge OF the bodies. Before his
arrival those outside the house-and
there was a great, curious throng-
heard whispers Of things that had been
said within.
It appeared that the young husband
had possibly attempted suicide on Fri
day evening. That night Mrs. Noble
telephoned downstairs for DR.. Carroll
10 come up quickly. He was not at
home. so an outside physician was
called. When this doctor arrived he
was told that everything was all right
and he wasn't needed.
Attempted Suicide Before.
1t was said that Mrs. White had re-
marked upon regsining consciousness: II
didn't think she would try It again. %
Once. she said, she had taken chloroform,
another time mercury bichIoride tablets
II was said also that Walter Suydam.
upon entering the house. had found a
check drawn to cash and signed
Louise Noble" which. he told MIR.
Serviss, he thought ought TO be stopped
at the Columbia Bank now the signer
was dead. This probably was a check
drawn to meet current expenses.
Late in the afternoon Mrs. Noble s
body was arrayed In white silk gown
and placed in Cudahy's automobile hearse
and driven to the receiving vault at
Woodlawn cemetery. The hearse was fol-
lowed by a limousine containing Mrs
White, the mother and Mr.. and Mrs
John Ross Deiafield. relatives. At the
vault Mrs. Delafield laid upon the coffin
a mass Of red and white roses sent by
Walter Suydam.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
SUGAR TRUST, At
BAY, FILES REPLY
Says Government Is Estopped from
Attack by Decision in the
Knight Case.

Special to The Washington Her1ld
New York. Feb. L-In volume Of ISs
pages, the American Sugar Refining Com
pany denies the allegation made by the
government in its recent suit for disso-
luton Of the alleged trust The main
point advanced Is that the Knight case
having been decided in favor Of the de-
PENDANTS, the government is sstopped
from now attacking the American COM
pany for its ownership Of subsidiaries.
The answer has been filed in the District
Court for the Southern district OF New
York
Concerning the issue OF 10000 shares
Of common stock, which were delivered
20 II. o. Havemeyer. the American Com
pany's answer says that IL was not a
party 10 this issUe, and that the trans
action was in no way connected with
the American Company.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
EXPECT WORD FROM ELoPERs.
Parents of EsteIIe Brady Look for
Letter To-day.

That the letter carrier will to-day leave
a letter at the Crosby House. Third and
c streets northwest. bearing the news
that Miss Estelle Brady and Guy Hodg-
kins have been married since their stimuli
taneous disappearance on Wednesday
last is the belief Of the parents Of the
pretty young woman who have been
awaiting word from her since she van
ished.
Mrs. Watkins. mother OF Miss Brady.
declares she cannot understand why the
young woman has not written since her
strange disappearance. That Miss Brady
contemplated staying away some time
was shown by the removal Of her trunk
at the same time that an expressman
carried away Hodgkins' trunk.
The mother has abandoned the idea of
appealing to the police to locate her
daughter Miss Brady is more than
twenty-one years old and has violated no
law in leaving home. Being free to de-
part when she cared. Miss Brady cannot
be apprehended by the police.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
NIP PLOT TO STEAL
FAMOUS PAINTINGS

Minneapolis, Feb. "A partly executed
plot to steal three world famous paint
ings, worth $50. COO from the T. b. Wal
ker art galleries, has been frustrated
here. A man was using a glass cutter
on the case inclosing the picture, when
the glass broke, a woman screamed. and
the thief rushed in a waiting automo-
bile and made his escape. The paintings
now are heavily guarded and protected
by an electrical device.
The painting in question are lapel
du Soir." by Jules Breton: the Hem
brandt -Peale portrait of George Wash
ington, and the Lefevre Of Napoleon.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
FIFTY INDICTMENTS COMING.
ortIe McManiEaI Says World VIII
stand AEhnst.

Los Angeles, Feb. 4.-ortie E. McMani-
gal, confessed dynamiter and whose con-
fession sent the McNamaras to San
Quentin prison, returned to his domicile
in the Los Angeles County jail Saturday
night from Indianapolis.
He expressed satisfaction at being re-
turned TO his home" as he calls II, in
the county jail. He says all his testi-
mony given the grand jury at Indiansp-
oils was Immediately corroborated by
government witnesses. He also states
the government case against the alleged
dynamite ring is complete in every de-
tail.
The Indianapolis grand jury win re-
port" said McManigal to-day, about
the middle OF this month. They will re-
turn something like ffty or sixty indict-
ments.
when these indictments are returned
the world will stand aghast There will
be people named in them who have never
before been dreamed of in connection
with those cases"
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
SIDNEY CARTON AN IDEAL.
Rev. DR.. wedderspOOn Takes His
Text from "TaIe of Two Cities"

Rev. DIR. WedderspOon Takes HIS
Text from 'sTaIe of Two Cities"
Taking the life of Sidney Carton, as
portrayed by Charles Dickens in his
Tale of Two Cities as a striking ex-
ample of the wonderful power of love,
the Rev. W. r. wedderspoon. pastor Of
Foundry NJ. z. Church, last night In his
sermon appealed to mankind TO recog-
nize the great love which God has for
his people.
The beautiful story Of the great sac
rifice made by Sidney Carton, who gave
up his life that the woman he loved
might have her husband, who had been
condemned to die, has brought tears to
the eyes of many who have read the
Tale OF Two Cities" said DR.. Wedder-
spoon. God, possessed with greater
love, gave up his life that We might live.
He is knocking at your door. Let Him
in"
Rev. DR.. wedderspoon paid high tribute
to Charles Dickens, characterizing MIN
as "a true Christian, whose life might
well be emulated. and for whom a GEN.
tenniaI is deseryedly proper.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
TaIk. on P.ychIc Powers.

The law Of psychic development" was
the subject OF lecture before the Theo-
sophical Society. at l012 / street. yester-
day. delivered by DR.. W. W. Baker, The
evolution OF life and form. the lecturer
said. had continued synchronousiy
through the ages. and psychic powers OF
the higher kind can. be unfolded only by
working in harmony with the law Of evo-
luton. which IS synonymous FIth the VIII
Of God.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
sconeId Painting. Prni,cd.

Art lovers took advantage of the last
opportunity yesterday to view the exhi-
bition of painting by W. Elmer SconeId
at the Corcoran Gallery or Art. Much
favorable comment has been heard and
art classes have been in continual at
tendance since the paintings were hung.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
Sample BottIe Free BE- MaiI.

That those who are seeking health and
strength for themselves. children, rela-
tives, or friends may experience the life
giving properties OF this exclusive Nor
way gold medal ozonized cod liver oil
medicinal food emulsion-as well as to
know Ozomulsion superiority in being
most palatable and easy TO take-a gen
erous three-ounSe bottle viii be sent by
mail TO those who send addresses by post
card or letter to ozomulsion, SIS Pearl
street, New York.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
Rplea Could BE Edited.

Tom Lynch. writing under his own
signature, says there Is nothing amiss
with the spirit OF the rules as they now
stand. but he comedies that they might
be edited IN manner to clear UP some
antiquities.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
VEST POCKET ESSAYS
ON PUSH 1y..t ts :, cz0eos ,sS1 oos ea1eh on sys..

air IN one ward each day to pump all the
tires Of the new machines. But push
has also filled the Federal prisons full
of bankers. who tried 10 make a few
yards through the law, and push" has
made public oifieiais out OF great many
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
Why Suffer
With Piles

When NU-KURE KREAM, the most
wonderful Of modern pile remedies,
will bring you Immediate, positive, and
permanent relief2 Hemorrhoids, Tu-
mors, BIind, Bleeding, or itching Piles
cured in a great many cases In from
to s days. n you are q sufferer. write
us to-day and q sample OF our wonder
ful remedy win be mailed you abso-
lutely free of charge
MVRRAY's HU-kURE COMPANY,
Dept. @G,y Boz 4s1. Detroit MIeh-
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05

The latest complete Government report shows the annual
butter production Of the United States be 43
pounds For the period there 1s0 502 pounds
Oleomargzrne manufactured.
These figures do show clearly that the butter business
needs protection from the Oeomagzne industry. From the
recent high prices Of butter caused BY shortage would
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
DOUBLE SUICIDE
END OF ROMANCE

Continued from Page One.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-04-12
Look on the First Page.

You will find a yellow slip. 1t has
printed on 1t your name. and a date
after 1t. The date shows the time
when your subscription expires. II the
date Is prior to February, 1912. your
subscription to the paper has expired
II you find such is the case. please give
the matter your very prompt attention
Either come to THE REPUBLICAN Of
flee and pay a year In advance. or II
you are not coming to town soon. send
us a check. We must have all our sub
scriptions paid up promptly in advance
and II you are behind We know that
you simply overlooked the matter.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-04-12

tenn.
The biggest peril is at the moment
Of victory.
One may kill Turks; vanquish them
never.
showed to France what she could
do: let her do 1t.
For the brave a rifle is only the
handle of a bayonet.
War will become an anachron-
ism. There are two systems: The
past and the future; the present is
only a painful transition. the battle
field Of the old and the young. Which
will win? The future. of course.
Well. then. the future Is intelligence.
industry. peace; the past. brutal
force, privileges and ignorance. In
the future victories will be accom-
plished sans cannon and sans bayo--
nets.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-04-12
Bonaparte in Epigram.

! Paris.-Lovers of the sayings OF
great men will have good timt
browsing through a book just PUB
lished here. 1t is filled with the
words of Napoleon Bonaparte.
1t has come to be quite a fad ir
France. the collection of phrases from
the mouths of the great. M. Jules
Bertaut, compiler of the book of ma,
poleon's little speeches had recourse
to all sorts of manuscripts. docu-
ments and rare books. and his worl,
has been generally praised. Here are
some of the Napoleonis epigrams:
Who saves his country violates no
law.
Equality only in theory.
The man adjusts himself to his uni
form.
The heart Of a statesman should be
In his head. q, afkl
II perfection were not chimeric 1t
would not be such a success.
If aggressors are wrong on high.
they are right here below.
Man has never friend; 1t is his
happiness which has them.
There are knaves sufficiently knave
to pass themselves off for honest
men.
The first woman Of the world. be
she alive or dead. is she who Drinks
g. who brought the most babies into
the world.
1t is necessary to save people In
spite of themselves.
Popular authors are drivellers APP
preciated.
1t Is not necessary that the chief
of state be chief of party.
A revolution is an opinion with
bayonets.
The worst politics is politics with
out fixed precepts.
II the people are to be free, the
governed must be sages and the gov
ernors gods.
Before one knows how to govern
he must learn to pay the price. which
Is himself; II needs be he must know
how to lay down his life.
The best way to keep your word is
never to give 1t.
To fear death is little; the great
law is to know how to suffer the in
evitable.
In countries Of absolute rule II
takes but one will to put down abuses;
under the assembly system. 600.
The police invent more than they
find.
Aristocracy is In the Old Tesla
ment; democracy In the new.
The greatest Democrat Is Jesus
Christ. AZ, s&SS
Unhappy the general who comes
upon the field OF battle with sys-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-04-12

my little son had very severe cold.
1 was recommended to try Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. and before a small bottle
was finished he was as well as ever"
writes Mrs. II. Silks. % Bowling Street,
sydney, Australia. This remedy is for
sale by all dealers. u. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-04-12
wANItD-ACINt MAN NEACn LOCALITY

To Join this Society. Sick, accident,
death benefits. And introduce our
Memberships. All or spare time. $50
to $300sa month. Every Member So
cured gives you a steady monthly in.
come. Experience not needed. Write
for plans. Box JI-293. Covington. KY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-04-12
ROCKPORT

Rockport, KY, March 2S.--The man
from Barneo, was presented at the opera
house Tuesday night by the Nelson
Comedy Company. a fair sized crowd
greeted the players. The play was for
the benefit Of the Nelson I. o. o. T..
A GOOD LECTURE.
Rev Albert Maddox. formerly of Okla
homa, made an interesting talk at the
Baptist church which was very much
appreciated by a large audience. Rev.
Maddox has been doing missionary work
in Oklahoma for several months, his
main work being among the Indians.
POPULAR GIRLS COME BACK.
Misses Davis and Cain, the charming
In Rockport to take charge of the mill
linery Department of Harrel Bros. store.
Misses Davis and Cain had charge of
this department last season. They
are very popular in Rockport.
Hogs in the local graveyard near the
Baptist church are doing much damage
to the graves.
Rev. a. L. Neil, pastor of the Meth
odlst church will lecture at the Presby-
terrain church here saturday night.
FEMALE CHICKEN HOBO.
A common domestic hen of the Ply
mouth rock variety, made long ride
on a freight thain the other day and
thereby secured the distinction of being
the only hen hobo in hte world, but
what does 1t profit If she gain a whole
lot Of distinction land loses her life?
The hen must have been militant
advocate of women suffrage, or else
she would have never attempted to
have the terrors of "hoboing."
Boosters have been known TO ride on
the cow-catchers of passenger trains but
hen. never. Just where or when
the fowl boarded the train no one knows
and how she got there is mystery.
Train men declare the hen must have
beaten the railroad out of about four
dollars worth of transportation. People
who have tried this, however, declare
circumstances preclude this theory from
being tenable.
'Biddy" was busy viewing the pana-
rama of the surrounding country when
the train arrived in Rockport. Unfor-
man of ebony here. She was captured
and-well feathers along the track told
wildly the wordless story OF the fate
Of the venturesome hen.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-04-12
Description and Pedigree.

VICTOR WILKES black DID, 6 hands high
he General Wilkes S493
Bobby
Blossom 22 Charley 22 Gydoni Wiaad
$780, Gndse Hattie r.
Briggs 12a Mamie A. 216 Seven Points 215@ Ethel Burns 220
Burns 219 Nancy
Walker2 Bob dam
Wilkes in
22S Peacock End DAM Belle by
Crook 2S 49, Lucy Fleming 224 Bird dam by Alice by
dam Piedmont 2174 Cchf M Mag
Eclipse grahdsire dams Of Thore21s
j. M. lGLEHEART, CentertoWn. XIV.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-04-12

Will
SIS living
parted with taken accidents should
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-02

at Oe 3oreneoe Slater | Ror0same-
pifa oe 8usIono i europa, er De
to Canoe, Der bil tonlme til at gaa
/ SpfO.en for &erOeH5uooiflingen,
og 0erneo for 8erOen5tampen paa
Den friitne Si0e, aampen life blot
meO De blonfe 8nobet, nten meo
0antpen % 9i6elen imoO ben itore
fffe.friitne 8eroen, Der for bDer
Dag fommer os n9rmere % oil
l9re al oS, og enten oOeruin0es al
os eQer operpinoe oS. 5or mug er
Der ingen 5Diol ON, at arttus oil
goa al meo Seiren, men ON oct
bliper peo ben bpi0e eaer Den guile
Jiace iom Den beritenOe, beror efter
min Wening poa Den bOioe STAGES
Iroifo6 moo bans @uangelinm,
6aooe / Stat, Sfole % Strife.