davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07

No longer any need to delay your pur-
chase of one of these coy, comfy, sub
stantial rockers Our line is now at its
bost AMI vou III be surprised at the offer
ings in these rockers during this sale
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-26
Ho1U We Waste Our Time
.Bu Graham Hood

0NHE habit of procrastination has gained such
strong control the human that most
Il of guilty of wasting enormous
amount that might otherwise be put to a good
purpose. Indeed few of us realize how many minutes
and hours we do waste and 10 it possible to
make an accurate calculation of this time should
stand appalled,. at the total.
OF course one cannot work all the time. and
sane person would try to do It, No matter now
big and how strong we may be- need the play
hours TODAY quite as much as we did when we were
children. To try to devote all our waking hours I"
the turning of our strength intelligence into dol
lars would be about as foolish mistake could
possibly make 1t wouldn't be very long before na-
ture would raise such a strenuous protest that we
SHOULD have to go to bed TO think it If
to escape the possiollty OF end
ing days in insane asylum
At the same time there comparatively few Of
US who do our work 1t really ought to be done If
we could once persuade ourselves of this fact and
could actually buckle down to business we should De
amazed how easily even the apparently impos-
sible tasks could be performed There is nc DOUBT
that the economists right when they tell that
a who pays close attention to- his work can
complish three four hours than idler
can do eight hours and, if this be true
have a suggestion that should mean material
increase in profits for every one who will take ad-
vantage of It,
The weak point in most of US. however, is in view
ing life if it were an endless round of opportuni-
the work.
tomorrow certain to find in the same
position today-as if old and death
contingencies that all face. Had we actually
discovered the genuine elixir of life it is doubtful If
we could go about things carelessly
Although the so-called efficiency systems have
been condemned because of their effect upon the
nerves the worker, they have been of
tematic effort in all the work of life While the
tempt speed UP the worker has not resulted
efficiency engineers predicted, the inventors
systems have shown that much time is being
wasted work that while it requires both time and
contributes absolutely nothlng 10 the product
of the worker.
Do let imagine, however, that it is ONLY in
large offices and manufacturing establishments
that this waste of time and strength occurs. There
are few Of who are not just open to criticism
any of the mechanics who have been compelled 20
submit the despised time studies would proba-
bly, be a good thing for if we, too-just as an ex-
periment-couId have somebody stand over us for a
day with stop-watch in hand. 1t would I'm
doubtedy the existence of conditions
that little suspect if it did prove the
boss sometimes quite adept in the universal
art of idling as the chap who works. for him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-26
Archie Butt
The Baltimore Sun.

The Baltimore Sun.
Remember me to all the folks back homer
And then the great ship plunged beneath the fodnl
Remember him? All, that they toiH, as long
AS heroes liVe in elements of SONG, .as-a4 81
And truth and courage stand foreUer uced
In the great records of those kingly dead
Remember him! Why tender be thy sleep,
on gallant soldier, gentIemdni The deep
Mid all the treasures of its hidden cdOeS
Hides not forever mid its beGrtIesS t0dOes
jetoeI so precious as thy manly life
Poignant and s0eet in comrddeShip and strife.
The folks at home! He thought of them the '0htIe
He stood there ,cditing 1otth that manly smile
of noble resignation his lips!
Go doUn, proud palace of the queen of ships,
And surge cruel and float, pc SaddeHed CrecE-
A hero still stands upon that deck.
hero still he hUeS in hearts that loUe
Above all else remembered, and above
. All life may giUe hencefortOdrd, that fine soul
Who rounded manhood to the perfect ohole
In Fates dark hour i0th splendid courage trGHght-
Just as the folks back home had knol0n and thought!
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-26

The Democrats Of Georgia will do we'll to reflect
this situations for the Interests that sought to
entrap Alabamas vote have laid their in this
state WELL They trying to wheedle us into
a hoax which Alabamas Democracy has already de-
tected and set at naught. They asking to
render our strength in the National Convention to
them in order that they may turn it over, not to
Mr. Underwood who is logically out OF the race, but
to candidate entirely unknown to our people 1
And in this scheme they have conspired with some
of the bitterest enemies the Democratic party has
known, men who time and again have bolted the
party's ranks and have done their utmost to divide
it's following.
The important question for Georgians to answer
at the polls May the first is not whether they
for Underwood Wilson the Democratic nominee,
because Mr. Underwood is not truly candidate; but
whether they will be duped into throwing away their
strength in the party's national councils whether
they will renounce the only opportunity they have
had Of voting for real candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination.
Among all the states that have thus held prima-
ries, Mr.. Underwood's has been unheard of ex-
cept in Alamama and there, we have shown, the
choice of the people will be for Wilson Nor is Mr..
Underwoods to appear on the ballots of any of
the states yet to hold primaries except in limited
portion of this immediate territory.
Even should Georgia give him her vote it would
avail him nothing but 1t would lose this state its
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-26
A Non Partisan Estimate
Of Wilson S Craftsmanship
Albany Herald.


IT is impossible not to recognize in Woodrow Will
son man who seriously in earnest who
leves there is work realizes that duty
has called him to action and has accordingly "wadrd
in" with his and his blade clean. sc. e.
There is no offensive egoism this leader. ether
He does not as seeking high office so often do
recie list of the evils of time which cry aloud
for adjustment then hand magic self-cOn-
cocted panacea guaranteed to instanter There
is none of That sort of buncombe about
son. He recognizes and confesses his limitations
and declares that the relief which the people hlye
sought in vain and still seek the result
of a putting together of many wise heads-that no.
man is endowed with omnscience vast that
out of his intellect patriotic
spring the solution of all the problems press
adjustment
impossible heard this man without
being inspired with confidence in hini-confidence
both in his ability his integrity. He has been
rather sneerin21y ALLUDED to by of his dist!n-
guished "the schoolmaster politics"
Remembering which, 10 led to heap reproaches
thu that evil fate which has kept
master out Of politics all these years
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-26
North Carolina for Wilson
Underwood Not Considered
Raleigh News and observer.

Raleigh News and observer
Hon Shepard Bryan native of New Bern, this
state now a leading lawyer Atlanta, who has been
Carolina for ten days tells The Atlanta jour
nal that North Carolina will for Woodrow Wilson
for president and added:
Among the men saw was prominent eN-congress-
man who by the way, is a supporter of Harmon, and
that he believed twothirds to threeourtns
people of North Carolina are for WOODROW WI
son for president"
The most influential supporter of Harmon in North
Carolina few days ago made the same statement to
the editor of the News and Observer said that
while he for Harmon, he knew that at least two
thirds of North Carolina would vote for Wilson, and
that attempt to carry votes for Underwood
fail, the people North Carolina wished
vote a who had chance OF being elected, and
that thought only OF the men the
win, and they were woodrow wilson ana Harmon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-26
Novel Politics in Georgia
New York Evening Post.

New York Evening Post sN
, A novel challenge has been issued by a candidate
for e Georgia legislature He proposes that his
nonent and he canvass county together, laying
their respective claims before the farmers one py
one F2ut sincA farmers must pillow we'll vote,
he suggests that while is pcturing to the entranc-
ed agriculturist the blessings that would 1oho" ms
Iction To- the house his opponent should be protect
ing their common victim from loss by blowing IN the
latter's field roles of orator and sutton TO 3e
subsequently, exchanged. There is much to commend
in this arrangement. each candidate
dom from interruption by other. enables the
voter to make up his mind upon a full presentation
of the without neglect of his more important
Interests. addition, it makes unlikely any Of
those exciting undignified that too FREE
ouently turn joint purely physical
test After his guests have departed, all that the
farmer need to strike balance between their
words and their deeds and make his choice accord
ingly.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-26

rghtful share Of influence in the National Conven-
ton. Our people will not turn their backs upon
Woodrow Wilson, who was reared among them, who
is of them by the strongest human ties and who
most important of all, is the one national candidate
in this contest, the Democrat who gives promise
of being eected-our people, say, will not turn
their backs upon such leader for purely puppet
candidacy that is already gaspng its end among the
very Interests that gave it birth.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-26
suRscRRTIoN PRICE


The label used for addressing your paper
shows the time your subscription expires BY
renewing at least two weeks before the date on
this label you insure regular service
In ordering paper changed be sure 70 menuon
your old. as well your new address. II on a
route please give the route number.
We cannot enter subscriptions to begin with
back numbers. Remittances should be sent by
postal order or registered mail
Address all orders and notices for this de-
partment to THE SENI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
Atlanta Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-26

Although we have cool mornings occasionally,
wouldn't advise anybody to lay in new supply of
COAL
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-26
Ho1O Georgia Press VieuOS
The Democratic Contest
the nations Candidate.

Augusta Herald-There sectional lines In
the Following of woodrow Wilson, who will the
of Pennsylvania in the national convention,
and only few days made much better in
Wisconsin tina Speaker Clark did. Born and educat-
ed in the south. the governor of northern state.
strong in the and the west advocate of all
political progressiveness that within the lines
of constitutionalsm and safety, he represents the
whole country.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-26

The sign that Bruce Ismay placed on his doc
Don't knock" isn't having Tnuch effect just now.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-26

1t might be well, though, to prepare for the sea-
sons supply Of ice.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-26

support of Pennsylvania in the national convention
and only a few days ago made much better run in
ed in the south. the governor of a northern state
strong in the east and the west an advocate of all The
political progressiveness that comes within the lines
of constitutionalsm and safety. he represents the
whole country.
"sLok Old Ducks"
Milton County News:-Why are the republican
leaders so much interested in woodrow wilson's
feat? Because they know that if is nominat-
ed he will be the hardest for them to beat They
are satisfied that they defeat him more easily in
the Democratic convention than they in the
eral election They slick old ducks when it
to playing politics.
His Opponents Hard UP.
Cedartown standard-The desperate straits
of the anti-wilson contingent is shown by
the character of the methods used against
an interview recently in which it stated that if
Clark were nominated Governor Wilson's campaign
manager McCombs, would bolt the Democratic ticket
The interview promptly repudiated and the Post
made immediate correction. but the ant-Wson poll
ticians and press kept right on using it just The
same.
"Azrs. wilson" Club.
Dalton Ctizen:-An enthusiastic club formed to AS
sist in the movement Of Georgia women to put Mrs.
House, is rapidly enlistng members here. and the
membership is growing wonderfully
strong the Country
Barlow Tribune-Governor Wilson is non-section-
al. While born and raised In the south his intellect
and purity character in office and the confidence OF
the masses made him strong in all states ami in
every part of the union
No state is strange to him. No section but halls
and honors his
Democracy has in him champion who personfies
the name of Democracy-a government of all the peO
pe by all the people, for all the people of every state
For these reasons hope the Democracy Of Geor-
gia will cast vote for him and laying aside all
fractional differences all purpose to visit this
race outside totally mmaterial ambitions of 9TH
err men for other offices and register the vote of
Georgia in the national Democratic convention Cor
him who has his lifes progress lived among ami
vvhO has builded a
acter for trustworthiness and ability.
Underwood the Race.
Athens Trbune:-The presidential fight has aar-
rowed down until it is apparent to the most
casual observer politics that the is squaray
between Woodrow Wilson and Champ Clark.
Voters should take the chances OF having their
carried the convention, they should now
exercise their own choice while they have oppor-
tunity and vote for the best If Champ Clark
is the best they should vote for him direct and
on the other hand, if Woodrow Wilson is the best
man they should for him direct.
Both of these gentlemen are distinguished Demo
Gratis and either would make a good president But
the first proposition up the Democratic party IS
which one of them the most available man. which
one stands the chance of winning If nominated?
Czeorgtans should settle this question before May
and then their convictions
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-26

Many d piker has sound financial theories
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-26

f The smaller the hall. the better showing some of
these political rallies make.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-26

This rains gotta quit making us gumshOe around.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-26

What we demand also is the recall of some UNI
pires
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-26

RsincOats are again being worn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-26

THE habit of procrastination has gained such
strong control over the human race that most
~ of us guilty of wasting enormous
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-26

Il is time. too. that honor be done some of the
obscure stokers and abIe-bOdIes- seamen who went
down with the Titanic.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-26

And where is the oldfashioned village baseball
game where the umpire empire?
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-08-29
Tho w. c. T. U. Work In Jefferson
County.


Miss Roena E. Shaner, temperance W.
c. T. U. organizer and lecturer, recently
made tour of our county and organized
five local unions. She lectured first al
Leetown, where union OF thirteen men,
bers was organized then at Rippon, form
ing union OF seven members there
next al Summit Point, organizing there
with thirty-five; then on TO Middleway,
effecting an organization Of fifteen, and
lastly to Harper's Ferry and Bolivar;
where the largest w. c. T. U. in the
county and second largest in the State,
was organized. This Union which is
known as the Frances E. Willard w. c.
T. U. has fifty-one charter members.
On Monday August 4th, representatives
from the five new organizations and from
the Charles Town w. c. T. U. met at the
home Of Mrs.A. d. Barr in Charles Town
and Miss Shaner organized the county
w. c. T. U. Of Jefferson County. Mrs.
Chas. Harris, of the Rippon Union, was
chosen president; Miss Eliza Evans
Johnson, Of the Leetown organization,
vice president at large; Miss Sarah J..
Payne. also of Leetown was elected re-
cording secretary; while the correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. w. !. Dick, and the
treasurer, Mrs. V. S. Milbourn, are both
OF Charles Town. Miss Shaner thinks
"the fields are white unto the hasvest"
In Jefferson county.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-08-29

THIS man Governor Marshall, the DEM
ocratic nominee for Vice-President, will
be no figurehead in the campaign nor in
the Senate when he shall become its
presiding officer. He is already making
some telling speeches, and what he says
shows that he is on the right track. In q
speech in Portland, Maine, a few days
ago, he asked this pertinent question:
"Why must the consumer always be
the goat2
This question made his hearers do
some thinking. Doesn't it make you
wonder why, also2
Here's another pointed remark from
the same speech:
81 believe in vested rights, but do
not believe in vested wrongs"
For long, long time the people OF this
country have been the victims OF vested
wrongs. Special privileges to the great
corporations in the way of tariff benefits
and other improper favors have been the
policy OF the Republican party for sixteen
years, and the beneficiaries have come
to regard these privileges as vested rights
when they are really vested wrongs
wrongs against the people that have
grown and grown until they are intolera-
BILE.
Keep your eye on Governor Marshall.
We believe that he means to help keep
this campaign interesting.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-08-29
sHARPSBURG NEWS.

Cleveland Delaney and Harry Cook
while saving I'D a fallen tree on MIS-.
Fannie Spong's farm at Burnside Bridge,
killed six very large black snakes and one
copper snake, they must have been scar
ed in at the time OF battle. -,
Miss Alice Wilson has gone to wash
ington TO spend a week with her orother,
Hail MISS Berthe Mumma is in the post
office assisting during Miss Wilson's alb
sence. u
CAUGHT in tte Potomac Sunday fourteen
bass. Several weighed four pounds eacn.
George Poffenberger is having the
Philadelphia Brigade Park grounds clean
ed up and the flag staff reprinted;
Robert Benner and wife, OF Washing
ton. are spending week with Mr.. Ben
ner's sister at the City Hotel.
William Bussard mentioned in the items,
died last night, aged about IS years. A
wife and grown children survive. Mr.;
Bussard was one of the best respected
farmers in this district. NJ,
Miss Maize Winters and sister, Miss
Maud Gray, of Cumberland, spent a week
with relatives and friends. They also
spent some time in Hagerstown.
Melvin Reel has been unable TO DO any
work for month owing to an attack OF
something similar TO rheumatism. Mr.
Reel has a large family and day laoorer
and we sympathize very much with MIN
in his ailments. ~
The public schools of this place Will
omen for the fall term Tuesday, with j.
Wesley Eavey. principal, assistants,
Allen Poffenberger, Miss Matte Lakinn,
Miss Helen Highbarger Miss Annie Knode
and Miss BERTHE Mumma.
Miss Myrtle Swain, OF washington, IS
spending the week here with the Misses
Mongan.
|. Calvin Wilson, who is employed in
Baltimore, is spending his vacation here
with his mother, Mrs. J. {. wilson.
Mr.. Graham superintendent OF the gov
eminent avenues has had erected 5O
feet high flag staff at Bloody Lane where
he will reside, and will have a staff plant
ed where his office is in town here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Drenner have been
busy cleaning the public school rooms Tor
the opening of the schools next week.
John is the ianitor. ,
Capt. and Mrs. John Cook of the Ma
tional Cemetery, spent several days IN
Washington this week.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-08-29
We must commend Governor Glass

VIZ must commend Governor Glass
cock for his determination 10 appoint a
commission to investigate the conditions
relating to the strike OF coal miners In this
State. Whether or not settlement Of the
present troublesome situation shall be
made, an investigation such as is propos-
ed ought to bring to light facts that will
serve general good purpose. Let US
find out from an unpreiudiced source
whether or not the miners are fairly paid
and decently treated; how much water
Is in the stock OF the coal corporations /;
what proportion of the consumers money
the railroads are taking; what the mid
deman is doing and how he fares in re-
lation to the selling agency and all other
facts that will lead to publicity that can
do no harm to honestly conducted bust
ness and which may benefit the people.
We should like to know, for instance,
why coal that costs 90 cents a ton at the
mine has reached the outrageous price of
$3.50 ton by the time IT reaches the eel
Lar of the consumer.
Your commission is a mighty good
thing, Governor Glasscock.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-08-29
Winchester Fair.

The Winchester Fair, to be held Sept.
10th, 18th, 18th, and 18th, will greatly
surpass any previous exhibition. The
big attraction will be the aeroplane which
will make sensational flights on Wednes-
day and Thursday of the fair. Three
flights will be made daily by one OF the
most daring and expert aviators in the
United States. The track has been rem
ovated and is now equal to any other
racing track in the East and prospects in
dictate the best racing in many years.
5000 has been offered in racing purses
and this large amount has attracted many
fast horses. Premiums have. been in
ceased in every department and the
hall will be packed to OVERLOOKING.
Special attention has been given to the
apple exhibition and number of hand
some prizes have been offered including
three silver cups and large amount in
money prizes. A troop Of United States
cavalry will camp on the grounds and
will give several exhibitions daily. A
number of other attractions have been
provided and the management guarantees
those visiting the Fair will not have a
dull moment. Reduced rates are given
on allrailroads.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-08-29
The Only Way.
Shepherdstown Citizens Have
Discovered Ii.

lust what to do when the kidneys are
affected, is question that concerns both
young and old. Weak kidneys neglected
in childhood lead to lifelong suffering.
People of advanced years, with less vitali-
ty suffer doubly. In youth or age, Ian
quor, backache, urinary irregularity, dlz-
illness and nervousness make life bur-
den.
There is one remedy that acts directly
on the kidneys. Doan'S Kidney Pills
owe their worldwide fame to the fact that
they have cured thousands Of cases OF
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ly. Follow the example Of this Shep-
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Mrs. John Shipley, Shepherdstown,
w. Va, says: owe have found excellent
results from the use Of Doan'S Kidney
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Doan's Kidney Pills obtained at Hills
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Foster-MiIburn Co., Buffalo, New York
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