davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-20

10s94. Sp.: San Sc useipc mig
Gbresien paa noset Siiterifirma / &ins
uipeg?
Spar: Rei, men mnlisens npsen
at bore 9Giere fan.
1os95. Sp.: On usift geriou ber Der
/ 2anbet e~fterIabeube iig liot @ienoom
(8eal Gitate 90 YerionaI Yropertp).
gfbsbe baobe 10 grsore, en- Der / Cans
bet, iom peS lin SOB c~iterIoo iig Sus
itru 90 en- 9atter; en- anben @ror bar
| Rorge, osiaa Gift, men bisie bapoe
inseu @srn. San er ogiaa oeo % beea
se bisie @uter sr siftc isieu. Speress
manIet err a%Itiaa: San Den / Rorse
n9onte apinbe tommc ino iom aruins
/ Soet efter ben afbsbe?
Spar: Rel.
1896. Sp.: 4. Sporaf fommcr bet,
al Saaite 0. a. Selisoase bar fcrans
berlis Satrm?
2. Seq renter 9anb 90 bar life
bapt 3ontrnft. Sor en- Stuno iiben
renteSe ies 2anbet i8ien for nGite Gar.
Senere erfnrer ieg al uuebtommenoe.
at 2anbet er reutct til en anoen. gr
life @ieren plietig I'll at par'fo mig /
betimelig Sio ON bette, % ifaIo ban
life gisr BET, er Der ba no8ct for mig
at gisre, for at ieg tan beboIoe Cans
bet?
Spar: 4. s be fsrite tire aarbnns
brcbcr par Der ben Surifjel paa ben
p%itcrlaubife % peiterlnnbife Strife, at
mems ben fsrite lasSe gest paa, at
arifi 5sbsbas ifnlse feires Waanebs'
basen for hans 3sb % berfpr bplnt 8aas
tie ben t4bc RiIan (Ssbernes fsritc
Waaneb, iparenbe til pur Gpril) Itses
ipm Ssberne, lasbc ben peflise &trfe
gest paa tisebasene, Sreons inn SsSs'
basen % ssnbas iOm SpftanbeliesSa'
aen % berfpr - ba ben betragteoe
ben iibHe ipm Sppebfeiten altib
benlagbe Gaaifen til ben ffrite Ssnbas
eiter ben fsrite Sulomaane otter Tors
aarsiepnbssn. Seroeb psitph "Yaaifes
itriben", iom paa Sirfeiuriamlingen I
Ricea aar 1926 enbte meb, at ben be-
iferlanSffc g%cresnius blep anfasct for
belle ben frtitne 2irfc.
2. San Tan rente 2anbet til buem
ban pil, men ban bnrne ielpfslseltg nna
bcrrettet lem ON, at ban life pilnc fpr=
me 2pntraften meb lem. Hosen ipe.
eiel SorpIisteIie BERTH bar Gan bog life,
mcbminSre &c bapbe beitemt gftale nm
en- mn S%prpastnins, er Der iutet at
gjsre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-20

Spar: Get tienSer ri life til, men
Spsrseren fnu let faa bet at pioe pcb
at fpreipsrse | rGrmeite gp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-20

10S92. Sp.: Soormeeet toiter bet
at faa 2ieeuie for RotorepcIe | 9ortb
Noy,t,o
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-20

10S94. Sp.: San Sc ppeioe mig
gbresien paa noeet Siiterifirnla / 8ins
uipeg?
Spar: Rei, men mulisens npgen
at bore 9Giere fan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-02
NOTHING DOM , SAID
DAD; LOVER SHOT HIN
AND THEN MS DAUGHTER AND
MIR Bl.~T FELLOW BEAT II
10 nm INDIKBHUsII.

MONTNlLLE Mich, June Al
Ter he had shot and seriously wound
ed George kindly "a prosperous farm
er Charles McGluues. young farm
hand, eloped with Kinlys daughter
ana rs being searched Tor today hy a
sherlffs posse ln "a swamp near here.
The glrl went Willingly with her love
cr although she left her father bleed
lNg lu the road.
Last night KIND and his wife went
f1r q drive, taking their daughter
with them. on their return McGin-
mes, who Is employed on a neighbour
ing farm, confronted them with a
rifle
Can ! have your daughter" de-
ma1dod McGIunes II the farmer
No, WHs kIndy.s emphatic reply.
a. this McGinne7 fired, tho bullet
tho same moment the girl jumped out
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-02

WASHlNGTON june l.-l'r1r Ad-
m.ral sidney a. stanton Nii. ne p.l.
ed ON the retired Ilst ON account ol
age. June e. Al present Do is the
naval member OF The special commit
tte which Is visiting European chpl-
tails % get representations oi iha Tore
e.gu armies and nuNies ai tho ape
preaching Panaa-Pagfl' l'sp' siIon'
Admiral Saunton is "a native N Sew
York and was am officer ON the rag
shop New York in the Battle OF SAM
tlapo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-02
Bargain Counter
Planes
ONE HEARs \ CHEAT DEAD
THESE DAYS.

About how little money viii buy cer-
tain pianos, but these same pianos
are never found in the aim of mo
artist. n has been apparent for some
time that when plano is wanted ior
real artistic work in Tulsa ID comes
from the Darrow Music Company
lOg.ill East Third street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-02

LAUREL Miss, June w. a.
McAlpin, negro railway mail clerk.
on his first run from here to Union
returned here late Yesterday showing
Welts. bruises and cuts, which no
said, hc received on the hands oi
crowd n men az Union Tie said ho
and mn the point of % revolver was
marched down the railroad truck lir
was forced a. remove his coth.nr ho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-02

" tho buggy and with her .over lled
through the darkness int nihe SWAMP
Later a physician who had been eall'
ed. 90 attend kindly and deputy
sheriff followed he runaway couple
AS they approached the Nu.ol lnr}
were fired upon but NOT hit Ihe
deputy returned for re.nfnrfemrl' -'
Dut according o. the latest report Al M'-
Chimes aud thc girl We're fiiIl at 0H}.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-02

Continued on Page 1i)
The Washington times., 1912-01-21
HARVEY, AND WILSON'S AvIABlLITY

Three Maryland Democrats, all locally we'll
known as political factors, discussed the Wilson
Harvey incident on train last evening. They had
all had leanings toward Governor Wilson long before
the Harvey affair. One said:
"The thing that always made me uncertain
whether Wilson was really my sort Of Democrat
was the leadership Of Harper's Weekly in his behalf
Now know he's my kind"
The second said: This affair has cleared away
my last uncertainties about Wilson. I'm satisfied
that he's the sort of man who, il nominated and
elected, would be President for the people, not for
the people who corraled the delegates and the cam.
paign funds"
The third agreed with these views, and among
them the trio named three other Democrats Of their
acquaintance who had expressed themselves in like
vein.
People who know Colonel Harvey best have
least doubt of the sincere quality Of support he gave
Governor Wilson, and least uncertainty that he has
given that support because he honestly believed in
the ideals Wilson represents. Colonel Harvey is
not the reactionary representative Of Wall Street
Interests" that he has been widely represented.
But mincing words is useless now The truth is
and 1t is of everyday knowledge to everybody who
has mingled in recent months where practical politics
has been discussed, that the Harper support has
done Governor Wilson more harm than good Asked
the frank question: whether that was his view Of it,
Governor Wilson admitted that it was. Doubtless
he could show startling array Of letters and other
testimony to justify his conclusion.
A man running for President cannot afford to be
needlessly misunderstood. Gratitude is we'll enough
but it is difficult to be grateful for that which hurts
rather than helps. 1t is better to be accused Of in
gratitude than to be guilty Of hypocrisy.
The Washington times., 1912-01-21
ASKS WHERE ARE THE
THINKING VOTERS
To the Editor of THE TIMES:

To the Editor OF THE TIMES:
While 1t is dangerous for a person to
express his ideas, one can hardly hold
his tongue while watching the justice
meted out in the political games. On
top of the Carnegie smile and countless
Investigations. our President In the
third year Of bis reign. when 1t IL al
most time for nomination for his sue
cessor Cor himself, comes to the front
and tells us poor mortals how millions
might be saved the country without
even cutting out the $4,000 year he
has accepted more than any OF his
predecessors, who were nearly or as
valuable to our beloved country as him
self. 1t seems time to wake UP, open
our eyes and think boxes. and to see
to what depths we are approaching. 1s
there no way this waste can 60 to bene-
At the bone and sinew OF the men who
have made 1t possible for men Of wealth
and leisure to allow such crisis
Where are our thinking voters?
PRO BONO PUBLICO.
The Washington times., 1912-01-21
Evening Services in the Churches
"A CALL TO SERvICE"-The Rev. William VIII
the @Apostle to Wall Street." St. Thomas

"A CALL TO SERvCE"-The Wilkinson, York.
the 3Aposle St Thomas Church, Eighteenth
street. near Dupont circle, p.
AND SERMON-The Church Of
herd, 7,45 p.
sCHRISTIAN CHARACTER OF GEN. ROBERT Z.
Randolph H. McKim Church Of the Epiphany p. m.
CONVERSION PAULChurch canaa the Church the
Ascension, p. m.
@THE SALOON TENEMENT, sLUM"-The Scott
Smith, St Margarefs Church, p. m.
PORTRAITSA MODEL CABINET"-The
"THNGS THAT MAKE FOR PROGRESS-WORK"-The
Wood, the Church Of the Covenant, 8 m.
show MANY WASHINGTON CHRISTIANS ARE REAL CHRIS.
TANsr-The Rev. Hes Sven, the Capital Baptist Church.
42S.4e5 G street northwest p. m.
GOLD PATHS DESPSED"-The Rev. j. Muir Temple Baptist
Church, 7:45 IN.
"THE SYMBOLISM OF THE CROSS"-The H. Keeey
Theosophic Hall, 1917 northwest s p. m.
"THE CONSUMMATE FATHERHOOD"-T Joseph
the Hsmlne Methodist Episcopal Church, p. m.
"THE GREATEST GAIN AND THE GREATEST LOSS"-The Rev.
J.W. R. Sumwalt the Foundry M. E. Church, p. m.
"VICTOR HUGO-THE VOICE FROM THE CROWD"-The
James Shera Montgomery, the Metropolitan Memorial
Church, 8 p. m.
"THE CROOKED MADE STRAGHT"-The Woodrow
the First Congregational Church, p
"HITTING THE RIGHT THING"The Frank
Mt Pleasant Congregational Church, p. m.
SHOULD THE MAN OF TODAY BELIEVE IN MMORTALITYw-
The Rev. Julian X. Snyh the New Church.
coran Streets Sp NJ
SPIRITUALITY wORSHIP"-The j. Luther Frantz St.
Marks Lutheran Church, p. m.
"THE WISE VIRGINS"-The Hudde Young Wo
mems Christian Association 4;sO p.
"LIFE"-The First Church Of Christ Scientist, 81 m.
The Washington times., 1912-01-21
THE HADLEY TOUCH OF VANITY.

Readers Of the classic Abbot series of histories
will probably recall the crisp and pain-spoken man.
ner in which o. Cromwell commanded the portrait
painter to paint the mole on his face along with his
other characteristic features. ~
But recent developments would indicate that
Governor Herbert S. Hadley, of Missouri is no
Cromwell at least in his attitude toward his own
features. He finds himself, according to Mrs. Sa-
mantha L. Hutlery, also at variance with the Dane
who exclaimed, Paint me as ! am" 1t is all be-
cause of rebellious lower lip belonging and apper-
tanning to the governor which has caused much
BILE in the ensemble of the portrait and is now about
to reach climax by provoking lawsuit
1t was the governor himself who thought the
portrait of the lower lip was not good likeness.
II fuller than it had ever presented itself to
him as he surveyed himself in the glass; and he
was not disposed to pay thousand dollars for the
work of art until that lower lip had been retouched
The artist felt sure that the lip was a speaking
likeness but after considerable coaxing she con-
tsented to thin it out little
Then when the governors friends dropped in to
look at the art work they declared with one voice
that it was very far from being good picture OF
the chief executive. 1t didn't represent him as
being good natured enough. In retouching it per-
haps the lady had in mind her recent arguments
with the original and forgot to put in the good
nature. She is more convinced than ever that for
that very reason it was all the more faithful as
counterfeit presentment .#
She thinks so to such an extent that she has
threatened to place the matter in the hands of a
Chicago attorney unless the governor settles up.
All of which goes to show that only the really
great ones are exempt from the little touches OF
vanity. Cicero might have had the governor OF
The Washington times., 1912-01-21
A CONTRIBUTION TO AMERICAN HUMoR

The man who adds to the common stock OF inno
cent enjoyment is indeed public benefactor and
when with this he combines homespun philosophy,
satisfying character drawing, and an optimism
which makes the world look brighter, he has more
than doubled the obligation. ~
All this has been embodied into a book entitled
"Dannys Own Story" which will make the people
of Washington happy to remember that Don Marquis
once lived and moved among them. The publish
ers-Doubleday, Page & Company-may very we'll
have pronounced the MS. the greatest Hrst novel
they had ever read from any author, and the reader
will promptly confirm the announcement which ac-
companies the book, that the fun is such only
Mark Twain and o. Henry have furnished the
world"
The spontaneity of the book is one of its most
characteristic charms. There is nothing labored
about it. 1t is the sort Of book that Don Marquis
has talked many an evening with his friends, as
naturally Danny tells, in the first person, the story
of his adventurous life with the patent medicine
vendor, with the small circus, and in various other
whimsical capacities.
1t is a success already, and the world seems
brighter since it 1t is in the interest of the
public that the wish is expressed that it may be
followed by many others in the same charming vein
The Washington times., 1912-01-21
GREETS COMRADES AND
SENDS WORD TO "KICKERS"

To the Editor OF THE TIMES:
I desire to extend my best thanks
and q comrades greeting to Minerva"
Student" "Out-of- Town. and e. 8.
X. for their Communications Of my
efforts In behalf Of the Caucasian race,
and for their stand against the kick
ers." had intended to not send q
second special explanatory letter of my
object in the Caucasian" letters. but
feel that this much 10 Justly due
them. Nor am I altogether thankless
toward the kickers, for IL anything
had been needed to urge me on, their
letters would have had that effect.
To the chief OF kickers-him of the
several aliases-I would say that he
seems to take great deal of trouble
on himself in order to get deeper into
trouble. II he IL q Caucasian I would
also say that in three or four more
letters I will have done what set out
to do. II he is q negro ] would say
that my purpose was to appeal to
Caucasians.. and that ] shall also hsNe
q kind word TO say for the negro.
H. H SWEARlNGEN.
The Washington times., 1912-01-21
Here's a Book
THE LAND WE LIVE IN. BY Over
ton w. Price. published by Small,
Maynard and Company, Boston.)

1.-The Land We Live In" is the at
tractive title of a most attractive book
for boys written by Overton w. Price.
who was associate forester when Gif-
ford Pinchot headed the Forest Service,
and is now vice president of the Ma
tional Conservation Association. Mr..
Price addresses the boys because lot
only Is waste OF the nations natural
wealth a matter of much greater i'm
portance to the growing generation than
to its parents, but the youth of today
Will determine the nations future policy,
I'VE are living beyond our means"
Is the slogan of the book. The author
naturally dwells longest on the waste
OF the forests, three-fourths Of their
area privately owned and largely lack
Ing the scientific management applied
ests, Then he talks OF the farms. the
possibilities of scientific farming, good
roads, and the reclamation Of desert
lands by irrigation. He startles us with
some OF his figures and facts about the
wastefulness of coal mining methods.
and the more shocking wastefulness OF
human lives In the mines; and ne tells
how the unsportsmanlike slaughter OF
wild animals, which in some countries
are protected and utilized commercially,
has deprived us of millions OF dollars
worth of furs and hides.
And this Is not written as a dry UttIa
series of essays. 1t Is enliyened with
true stories of romance and adventure
and illustrated with remarkably besuti
full photographs. 1t is full OF the snirit
OF progress and patriotism, and will MOI
be found lacking in interest for eithes
grown-ups or youth
The Washington times., 1912-01-21
CAPITAL WOMEN TO
URGE. BILLS BEFORE
CONGRESS TH|SWEEK
Addresses on Labor Subjects
to Be Made at Home of
Mrs. A. J. Parsons.

Members Of the Washington branch
OF the woman's welfare department OF
the National Civic Federation, will give
their attention this week to bills be-
fore Congress affecting labor. Two ad-
dresses are to be made on this theme
at the meeting to be held at II o'clock
Wednesday morning at the residence
OF Mrs. A. ]. Parsons. 17o1 Eighteenth
street.
The first speaker will be John An
drew, OF New York, whose topic will
De Labor Legislation" Mr.. Andrew IL
secretary OF the American Association
Ior Labor Legislation. He will be fol-
lowed by Congressman ]. j. Esch Of
wisconsin, who will discuss THE
match BILL" the proposed statute for
bidding the use of phosphorus in the
match industry.
wednesday, January 81, DR.. w. c.
Woodward, Health Oficer of the Dis
trict, will address the women of the
welfare department upon "Tuberculo-
sis and the Milk Supply of the Dis
trict." DR.. H. w. Wallace will speak
upon Tuberculosis and Pure Food"
Members of the department plan to
attend the House hearing tomorrow af.
ternoon Of the bill regulating loan COM
panies in the District. An address up-
on this subject by Mrs. Archibald Hop
kins. president Of the branch, was made
at the last meeting. 1t Is declared that
an attempt will be made to amend the
bill tomorrow by q friend of loan re.
form, 80 that the rate will be raised to
a 2 per cent. a month schedule on less
than which loan companies, including
the best. say 1t is impossible to conduct
their business s
The Washington times., 1912-01-21
SHAKESPEARE'S DETRACTORS
HAVE NO SOLID BASIS
To the Editor Of THE TIMES:

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
A few lines, please. In answer to your
correspondents who hace revived the
silly claim that Sir Francis Bacon was
the author Of the plays ascribed to
Shakespeare. II such is the fact, the
burden Of proof rests upon those max
ing the claim, and let me say just here
that have never seen any authority or
convincing proof whatever to justify
said claim. And what is more to the
point, know Of no such claim ever hav-
ing been made by any distinguished
scholar. or by any one Of great erudi-
ton.
On the contrary, we have indisputable
proof by contemporaries Of Shakespeare
that he (Shakespeare) was the author
OF those plays ascribed to him. -.
fully 9" refer to BenNSRsre BEN BenS"Jon. SeS
sons ode to Shakespeare, to be found
In Ben Jonson's works. entitled ITO the
Memory Of My Beloved, the Author.
Hath Left U.s." will quote few
lines:
To draw no envy. Shakespeare. on thy name.
Am thus ample to thy book and fame;
While ] confess thy writings to be such
As neither man nor muse can praise too
In 1893. when Shakespeare was in his
twenty-ninth year, appeared his Venus
and Adonis." and In the following year
his Rape Of Lucrece." both dedicated
to Henry Wrfothesley. Earl of South
ampton.
There Ia q tradition that Queen Eliz-
abeth was SO much interested in the
character of Falstaff that she requested
Shakespeare to write a play in which
Falstan figured as a lover. and In COM
pliance Shakespeare wrote THE Merry
Wives Of Windsor"
Is It not reasonable to suppose, II there
was the least doubt of Shakespeare as
an author, that DIR. Samuel johnson,
the profound scholar and great writer,
would have called attention to It in his
Life of the Poets?" The detractors
OF Shakespeare have no solid foundation
upon which to base their charges.
'They make assertions without proof
and declarations without argument"
GEO. A. ALEXANDER.
The Washington times., 1912-01-21
Plea of Poverty Wins
Clemency in Court

The pinch Of poverty was the plea
that obtained clemency for John w.
Connors in District branch of Police
Court yesterday. A clogged sewer In
the house he occupies at 1000 South
Capitol street brought Connors into
court on the charge Of maintaining u
nuisance.
Connors told the court that the Dis
trtct Water Department had shut off
the water from his premises for nom
payment Of q water bill Of 81.
"Why do you not pay the bill and
have the water turned on again?"
asked Judge A. r. Mullowny.
Seven dollars is a lot of money when
you haven't q cent to your name" re-
piled Connors. my wife has been sick
at home for months and I am q day
$15G a day. I have been sick myself
and out Of work for three weeks and I
haven't q cent in the world"
The Washington times., 1912-01-21
COMPLAINS OF CONDITIONS
AT IVY CITY WORKS

To the Editor OF THE TIMES:
have noticed with interest the let
ters in The Times Mail Bag in regard
to the Ivy City car repair shop. and
wish to say that Blanche Fry" knows
what she is talking about. 1t Is a
commendable thing to write on any
subject when one confines himself to
facts. but Miss Fry. you haven't told
all the facts yet.
Where the term shop came from I am
not able to understand. 1t certainly
doesn't apply to the car department.
since there ts nothing there save the
open yards, and those much.talked.o OF
pits, with the exception OF few
material sheds. l wish to say that 1t
isn't all in those pits" which is
trying the patience, constitutions. ana
souls of the men who work there, but
also the necessity of having to lay
fat on their backs on the wet ground
under cars to make repairs during
weather which Is recorded to be the
coolest in this section for twenty-seven
The Washington times., 1912-01-21
SUNDAY, JANUARY 81, 1912.
THE SPLIT.

Sapient persons who discourse about Split"
among the Republican progressives have both their
facts and their logic on crooked.
Senator Cummins hasn't become Presidential
candidate with the purpose Of taking something
away from La Follette but with the intent Of taking
something away from Taft
Former President Roosevelt's supporters are not
moving to get delegations in his behalf in order to
take them away from La Toilette or Cummins They
are out to get delegations away from Taft-and are
getting them, too, by all signs
The split is an undoubted fact. But it's a
split, or rather a series of splits away from Taft.
The Washington times., 1912-01-21
FINDS THE MAIL BAG
BETTER'N A CIRCUS
To the Editor of THE TIMES:

To the Editor OF THE TIMES:
II have been waiting" an evolved be-
Ing writes to The Times. referring to
the Swearingcn critics. "fCr sotne one
to raise q club and drive the beasts into
their corner" but apparently not read
lily rinding a club, lie makes a pathetic
appeal to their 'unaccountable tastes
and petrihed preiudices" for more
cathclic.y OF sentiment, Which. like
thunder (sic). will clear the air Of bad
temper" 1t will-like thunder
AS an example Of the critics he tells
US: when ! recognize matter that Is
distasteful. I take the easy choice OF
passing II without reading" Now. the
only logical inference from this IL, tn at
he does not find the anti. Swearingen
articles distasteful, since his letter spe-
officially states that he has been read
Ing with interest the growls and
snarls." (Was II Pope who had the
pillar of the State shed tears?) Since,
then, he does not find the articles dis
tasteful. why this wholly primal and
unevolved warmth?
Gee. but the Mall Bags better'n a
circus!
TOM o'BEDLAM.
The Washington times., 1912-01-21

years. not to mention the rainy davs
that wet them to the skin.
Isn't II Q pity that the washihgton
Terminal Company is 20 financially en-
barrassed that their board Of directors
will not even consider q petition for a
shed from these men, who run ali Kinda
Of risk. sacrifice health, getting in
jured In many ways in the development
OF and promptness Of the service to
the travelling public, made possible by
this great industry through faithful
workmen.
But when the conditions are brought
to the notice Of the officials, one of
them 10 quoted as saying with a COM
placent smile and shrug OF the should
ers, "Oh, that isn't 30 bad"
Farmers would not be guilty Of al
lowing their cattle, hogs, ETC., to be
exposed to the weather as the Wash
ington Terminal Company allows their
car builders to be. Yes. one has said,
There IL day Of reckoning coming
for plutocracy."
The board OF directors ought to sit
up and take notice II q word to the
wise, ETC.. In any sense applies to them.
A READER