davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-24
State Superintendent, While
in This City, Says Course
Should Be Put on Curricu-
lum of Schools.

Industrial education is the great
need of the public schools in the
state of Indiana" said Charles A.
Greenhouse state superintendent of
public instruction while in the city
yesterday visiting the Educational de-
partment of the Earlham summer
school. Mr.. Greathouse is making his
annual tour of the Universities and
normal schools which offer special
preparatory work for teachers, for his
annual report for the state legislature,
SO that certain recommendations may
be made for the betterment of the
educational work. Mr.. Greenhouse ar
rived from Rochester, Ind, where he
visited the normal school. Indiana
State University at Bloomington, Dan
vile Normal school and Valparaiso
have been visited during the past few
weeks
in speaking about the plan to have
school practically the entire year Mr.
Greenhouse said: THE school corpor-
atoms over the entire state have an
immense amount of money invested in
school buildings and equipment. At
present they remain idle during the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-24
URGES COURSE IN INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION

summer months vacation. What would
people say If business man with as
much money invested would let his
business rest in idleness for three
months.
people have become accustomed to
the present system and it is a very
difficult task to bring about change
made sooner or later SO that the
schools of this state will maintain their
high position and rank with those of
other states throughout this country.
l expect to make a serious effort to
secure legislation which will provide
school for at least a half day during
the summer months.
I'VE need courses in Industrial work
in every school throughout the state.
There are two classes of students.
Those who complete the common
school branches and enter high school
with the view of going to some college
or technical school, and the other class
consists of those who finish their high
school work to enter their life voca-
ton. The latter is the larger of the
two classes.
1T is for the good of these students
that they should have the opportunity
to pursue some professional branch
of study. To do this manual training,
domestic science, agriculture, and
other branches of work should be
given on the curriculum of the high
school.
This is an opportunity for the
schools of Indiana to lead in the educa-
tional work. The taxpayers of this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-24
five ACES BREAKS
UP A POKER GAME
Lucky" Strangers SHOW
down" Brings a Shower
of Bullets.
National News Association

CHICAGO, July 24.-Barring the
fact that FIVE men were wounded, all
the furniture was broken up and bull
let's flew like hail, Victor Barrons' lit
tie poker party at his roadhouse in
West Creek, near Hammond, Ind,
Monday night was decided success.
All those present held good hands
In fact, such lot of good poker hands
being dealt at the same time was al
most unheard of by most of the play
ers. This fact might not have been
commented upon, however, had not
James Phillips, lanky Kentucky Wis
itor, noticed another popularity of the
game.
One of the lucky" players had open
ed a pot and drawn three cards. Phil
lips drew one card and filled flush.
He bet half of his pile of chips and,
to his CONSERVATION, was raised by the
lucky" stranger.
Lets see what you've got" said
Phillips.
-Four aces" said the lucky" play
err" exhibiting his hand.
But that was not the most remark
dDle feature OF his Manu-. Two Oh the
aces were hearts.
Got any more aces?" asked Phillips
drily.
The possessor of four aces angrily
waved his arms to show that he could
not be trified with in that way. The
movement was an unfortunate one,
however, for another ace few out of
his sleeve.
That was enough for Phillips. He
lpicked up chair and threw it at the
lucky" man. Several revolvers were
drawn and five men were wounded be-
fore the fight was concluded.
Phillips made his way home, threat
ening to kill anybody who tried to
stop him. He gave himself up half
an hour later, however, when the
sheriff reached there from Kankakee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-24
Great In His Line.

Robert Barr once showed a por-
trait Of Mark Twain to silk merchant
Of Lyons. "Tell me who that is" Mr..
Barr said. The merchant gazed at the
portrait and answered, II should say
he was a statesman" "Supposing you
wrong in that, what would be your
next guess?' asked Mr.. Barr eff he
is not a maker of history he is perhaps
q writer Of it--e great historian. prob
ably. OF course 1t is impossible for me
to guess accurately except by accident,
but use the adjective great because
I am convinced this man Is great in his
line, whatever it is. If he makes silk
he makes the best" Mr.. Barr told the
French merchant who the portrait rep
resented and said, You have summed
him up in your last sentence. London
News
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-24
Animals That Are Always Enemies.

Animals That Are Always Enemies.
Many animals are born with an in
herent antipathy for other animals.
| The excessive fear shown by young
rabbits which for the first time smell a
ferret and of young turkeys which
hear the shrill cry Of a hawk they
Ihave never heard or seen before are
proved examples of the strength OF
these instructive antipathies. But the
case Of the weasel and rat is, perhaps,
more to be noticed because of the
greater equality Of the antagonists.
The feud is SO bitter that meeting be-
tween them almost certainly means
death to one or both. Friendships are
not uncommon between the cat and dog
and have been known between a dog
and wolf, but the mutual attitude of
the weasel and rat Is invariably war
war that is waged to the death.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-24

be. The citizens, Mr.. Greathouse be-
lieves, should give this their attention
as it affords the place and the oppor-
tunity for their children to spend the
day in playing games and enjoying
recreations in a wholesome and bene-
fetal atmosphere. His suggestions will
be taken up by the school board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-24
Where Painters Fail.

"hSfe TAtuS0SS Faus
One of the strange things about
painters and decorators is that they al
ways manage to cover up with canvas
every spot except where the paint and
troit Free Press
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
Roosevelt Close
Second in Maine

PORTLAND, MAINE, Nov. 6.-Four
hundred and flfty-four out Of 7l5 cleo
ton districts in Maine give Wilson
~. 6s5. Roosevelt AZ 400, Taft $780,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
SMASHING c. D. P.
PLEASING To 7. R.

OYSTER BAY Nov 6.-'"The fight will
go ahead. 1t doesn't make any difference
who the leader is to be; the cause will
go on"
Colonel Roosevelt thus commented to-
day on the result of the election. The
colonel had read with satisfaction stack
of kilograms from Progressive leaders
the country over that showed the Repub-
lican party had been smashed in neaerly
every state. 1t was to put the G. O. F.
out of business that Roosevelt primarily
organized his independent party. The
news that he had accomplished it. gave
him intense pleasure.
Roosevelt felt keen disappointment over
the defeat of Oscar Straus for governor.
Another disappointment was the defeat Of
Beverldge in Indiana. But against these
the colonel found intense satisfaction in
the victory in Illinois and the other states
swept by the Progressves
The colonel declined to go into any
discussion as to what the Progressive
party would do in 1916, or If he would
consent to lead it if the call came to him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
VOTE
FOR PRESIDENT
Roose-

Following is the election result By
electoral votes:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06

If they would keep up with the party.
Mrs. Wilson, the mother. a Southern
oman, whose only regret now is that
her native state of Georgia should have
cast it's ballots so persistently against
her husband, passed her youth partly in
that state. She is an artist, and her
friends say that she would have made a
great name for herself as a portrait
painter II she had not married the
young college professor at Bryn Mawr.
Mrs. Wilson was a student at the Art
Students league in New York after she
became engaged to Woodrow Wilson,
who had given up law at Atlanta to
go to Johns Hopkins to specialize on
the subject that has made him presi-
dent. Mrs. Wilson gave up painting
after her marriage.
Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson was
born 26 years ago, while Mrs Wilson
was visiting relatives at Gainesville.
Ga; Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson made
her appearance a year later, when Mrs
Wilson was again at Gainesville. Miss
Eleanor Randolph Wilson had her first
birthday % years ago at Middletown.
Conn. when Woodrow Wilson was a
professor at Wesleyan university.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
VOTE IN FULTON
BREAKS RECORD
Moose Activity StirS Demo-
Gratis, Who Give Wilson T.
304 of 1854 Ballots.

Carrying every city ward and coun-
try precinct with majorities ranging
from three to one to six to one, Wood
row Wilson swept Fulton county with
the heaviest vote ever polled In a ma
tionaI election.
Out of a total vote, unofficial, of 1884.
Wilson received 1904 votes. Roose-
Velt's total vote was 1,706, Taft $50,
Debs, 112, Chain %. Roosevelt's re-
puted strength failed to materialize.
and except in the Firth ward he was
literally swamped in every voting pre-
cinct, In the Fifth ward the Bull
Moose candidate received 1873 votes out
Of $50 votes.
The heavy Democratic vote in Full
ton undoubtedly was due to the activi-
ties of the Roosevelt supporters. Per
sistent assertions that Roosevelt would
carry the city stirred the Democrats to
greater activity than heretofore seen
in national election. The heavy vote
and the clean sweap for Wilson was
the result
The vote by wards and districts was
as follows:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
A Gentleman of the "Old School" Who
Keeps Up With the Times.

Many people have poor teeth weak
gums, sore teeth and other bothersome
troubles that prevent a vigorous mas
ticatlon of food And instead of eating
soft, mushy food that pals on the APP
petite they go in for those savory
dishes, the very odor of which starts
the saliva and makes the stomach fairly
revel with anticipation.
This is but a natural condition. ANY
thing else borders upon the indifference
which fosters Indigestion and chronic
dyspepsia.
1t may be safely said that 1t should
not be a question Of diet or kind of
food, or teeth, or even any of the re-
flexes which are supposed to have their
influence in deranging the stomach. 1t
Is simply a matter of supplying the
stomach and digestive organs with
those known assistants such as pepsu.
and hydrochloric acid both of which
have a direct and powerful action upon
the contents OF the stomach.
One grain of a single ingredien. in
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
5000 grains of food This saves your
stomach and gives it the rest It needs.
All muscles require occasional rest II
they are ever over-taXed. The stomach
Is no exception to this rule.
Try a box OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's and you will wonder how you ever
got along without them. They are sold
at 90 cents by all druggists everywhere.
(Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
Rhode Island in
Wilson Column

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 6-Gov-
ernor Wilson carried Rhode Island by
more than 5000 plurality, and with him
were elected two out of three Dem
ocratic candidates for congress George
F. O'Shaughnessy, from the First dis
trict, present member, and Peter Goe-
let Gerry, Of Newport. Speaker Am
brose Kennedy Republican, won in the
Third. The legislature will be Repub-
lican by about thirty on joint ballot.
Governor Pothier apparently Is re-
elected for a fifth term by 1000 plural
ity, and Sumner Mowrey, Democrat,
probably has defeated Roswell B. Bur
chard, Republican, for lieutenant gov
ernor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
Democratic Tidal
Wave in New York

NEW YORK, Nov. 6-Swept to vic
tory on the crest Of Woodrow Wilson's
tidal wave of popularity. Representa-
tive William Sulzer has been elected
governor of New York state by a. plu
rality estimated at from 10000 to 19o.-
000 This was more than twice the size
of Governor John A. Dix's plurality in
1910
New York state will have a complete
Democratic government at Albany. the
Democrats having captured both
branches Of the legislature.
The Democrats retain their control Of
the congress delegation in this state.
the figures standing 26 Democrats to II
Republicans.
Although Oscar Straus, the Progress
sive candidate for governor. polled 65.-
600 votes more than Job T.. Hedges the
Republican gubernatorial candidate in
New York city, the Republican ran
second to Representative Sulzer in the
state outside of this city.
Governor Wilson carried New York
state by plurality estimated in round
figures at 205,00O. and he carried New
York city by approximately $4,000.
Governor Wilson carried each Of the
five boroughs making up this city.
Colonel Roosevelt carried four election
districts, but the president did not get
a single one.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
WILSON CARRIES
GEORGIA BY
$4,000
| ate Returns Increase Demo-
cratic Lead-Total Vote of
State About 100000.

with returns practically complete
,-or1 all counties in Georgia, Wilson
.,d lrarshalrs indicated majority in
Pho state is 63,24S.
At 7:3O o'clock last night The Geor-
oi,n nut an extra on the streets OF
tnsnra claiming the state for Wilson
az approximately 10000.
The vote totals approximately 100000,
and is divided, in round numbers, as
toIrows: Wilson, 100000; Roosevelt,
% ooO. and Taft, 10000.
wilson seems to have carried 40
oorr+ies; Roosevelt, s, and Taft O.
the Roosevelt counties are Cherokee,
norgIas. HARRISON, Paulding, Pickens
and Towns.
The local Democratic victory was full,
complete and absolutely conclusive.
Yesterday for the first time in many
residential moons Georgia aroused
ta,ser and showed genuine, old time
Democratic form.
The Bull Moose, helped along by
Thomas E. Watson, threw big scare
,n.o the Georgia Democracy. that SO
tong had prided itself upon an appro-
,r,a+ed descriptive prefix. "unterrified.'
The scare was the thing the Democ-
.,o,, needed 1t brought forth the cave
aveIIers, the laggards, the lukewarm,
and the Indifferent.
Mr. Watson helped the cause i'm
r,erseIv when he bolted to the Bull
Moose His boiling, after having par
ncinated in the primary, was resented
nrofoundly. He was the compelling
rause of many Wilson votes in Geor-
gia
Then too the great activity Of the
state committee and Georgia's public
men-the appeals Of Hoke Smith, and
little Joe" and the congressman, and
indges and the mayors-all helped to
achieve the contamination so devoutly
10 be wished In Democratic councils.
All factionalism was laid aside, all
the wounds of the preferential primary
were healed, and Georgia's Democracy
walked to the polls yesterday, rank and
file solidified, unafraid and militant. as
of yore
Before its advance the enemy was
helpless. The threatened Bull Moose
opposition never materialized-the Taft
strength hardly made an impression.
Democracy was in the saddle in Geor-
gia yesterday-and that Democracy was
determined to ride down every protest
ing cohort, no matter whence it came,
or in whose opposing name.
The one doubt of the campaign-the
getting out of the vote-was resolved
handsomely and splendidly in favor Of
Wilson and Marshall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
And His Stomach
Is All Right
Thousands with Poor Teeth Have
Good Digestion by Using Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets
After Meals.

Whether or not we eat too much. is a
matter for individual judgment. BEN
1amin Franklin tried the experiment of
living on handful of raisius But he
discovered that the question wasn't
what he ate nor the quantity thereof,
but one Of digestion and assimilation.
The normal person eats heartily. and
with keen enjoyment That is because
his mind doesn't anticipate stomach
trouble. And if he does have an attack
of sour stomach or indigestion he
knows that the use of Stuart's DysDep-
STA Tablets give quick relief
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
Two Daughters of the Presi-
dent-EIect First Saw Light
in This State.

Georgia home ideals will rule the
white house when President Taft turns
over the keys of the executive mansion
to Woodrow Wilson, on March 4, for
the next president received his child
hood training in a Georgia home. His
wife, who becomes the nations first
lady was born in the same state. Two
of their daughters. who will share the
dignities of the white house with their
distinguished father, are natives of
Georgia, and the entire family has pre-
served the ideals and the traditions OF
the South.
Thomas Woodrow Wilson, president
presidential nominee Of either Of the
two great political parties to be born
south of the Mason and Dixon line
since the Civil war, first saw the light
of day at Staunton, Va, December %,
1856. His stock has been described as
perhaps the most vigorous physically,
the most alert mentally, the most ro-
bust morally of all the strains that
have amalgamated in the developing of
the American character-Scotch-I Irish.
His paternal grandfather, Judge James
Wilson, came to this country from Ire
land about los years ago and settled in
Philadelphia, where he went into the
newspaper business as a member of the
staff of William Duane's Aurora, which
was published at the address which for
merly was the home of Benjamin
Franklin.
7
in rhetoric at Jefferson college imme-
diately after his marriage, for year,
and for four years thereafter was pro-
fessor of chemistry at Hampden- Sgd
ney college in Virginia. He was called
to the pastorate at Staunton in 1855
and moved there with his wife and two
daughters. During Christmas week OF
the following year his son was born.
The South His Homo.
Joseph R. Wilson and his family
moved to Augusta, in 1858, and there
after until the time came for Woodrow
Wilson to go to Princeton his home was
in the South. He can dimly remember
the outbreak of the Civil war, begin
ming with the declaration of "Lincoln's
elected, and there Will be war" He
saw little of the sufferings or priva-
tons, however, for Augusta was gin
guarly fortunate in that 1t escaped all
bloodshed; was never invested by an
army; it never became a regular mill
tary camp. One of Woodrow Wilson's
memories of the strife Is, however, see
ing Jefferson Davis then a prisoner
riding by on his way to Fortress Mon
roe
Young Wilson received his early ed
ucation in Augusta and was a school
mate of Justice Joseph R. Lamar now
of the United States supreme court
bench. The family moved to Columbia
s. c., in 1870, and there the father
became a professor in the Southern
Theological seminary. In 1873 the son
was sent Off to Davidson college, Da-
wilson, n c., where he studied, played
ball and developed himself for a year
Then an illness compelled him TO re-
turn home. He entered Princeton in
1875, a member Of the famous class of
70. Several members Of that class are
known today; Mahlon Pitney is a JUS
tice Of the United States supreme
court; DR.. A. S. Halsey is secretary
of the Presbyterian board OF foreign
missions besides there are Robert
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06

"Carried by Roosevelt, but without
a majority.
wilson's net plurality 6S,24S.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
Wyoming Looks
Like Taft'S

CHEYENNE, wYO.. Nov 6.-Taft is
in the lead in Wyoming, according to
returns today. Indications that his
plurality will be in the neighborhood of
1000. Mondell Republican, for con-
Rress, Is running ahead of the national
ticket. The legislature Is close and
this means the return of Senator Fran
els S. Warren is in doubt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
Sen. Dixon, Moose
Manager, Beaten

BUTTE. MONT, Nov 6.-Senator Jo-
sept NJ. Dixon, campaign manager for
Roosevelt, went down before the Demo-
cratic landslide. The Wilson wave which
put Montana in the Democratic column
by upward Of 5000 votes carried into Of
Ace a Democratic legislature Samuel V.
Stewart has been elected governor, and
Thomas NJ Stout and John NJ. Evans,
Democrats, elected to congress.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
Texas Gives Wilson
100000 Plurality

AUSTIN, TEXAS. Nov. 6.--Governor
Wilson swept Texas, piling up a plu-
rality of 100000 or more. while the com
bined Taft and Roosevelt vote amount
ed to only about $4,000.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-10-17

The Akeley Herald Tribune is
one of the standpattest of stand
pat Republican newspapers in
Minnesota and says lots of harsh
and unfair things about Colonel
Roosevelt and the Progressive
party, but even it gags once in a
while over some charges thrown
at the Colonel by his political
enemies. Here's what the AXE
ley paper said editorially in a
recent issue: while the Her
d.Tribune firmly believes it is
for the best interests of the
country to reflect President Taft
and that the fight is now between
Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Wilson, we
think it the meanest, measliest,
dirtiest kind of peanut politics
to infer that the fighting Colonel
is booze fighter, be it Adam
Bede or anyone else. No booze
fighter could ever withstand the
mental or physical test through
which the Colonel is passing"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-10-17
the HIGHER LAW

Sam Y. Gordon, in the last is
sue of his fine newspaper, the
Browns Valley Tribune, replies
to The Herald's criticism of his
action in supporting the nominee
of the brewing combine which
has run the state of Minnesota
for several years past. Sam
says he's for the nominee be-
cause that person was nominal
ed at the primaries. Sam utter
ly ignores The Herald's criticism
relative to his attitude toward
the governors masters before
the primaries. S a m couldn't
say enough harsh things about
the brewing combine an d all
their works, and then some
during the preliminary a M
paign. If Sam has studied and
mixed 10 Minnesota politics fol
some years past without discov
ering what is patent to every,
body else, namely that the pres
ent incumbent of the governors
chair is the puppet and the will
ing tool of the brewing combine
his eyesighS n1ustbe very poo
indeed. Ann vet Sam swallow.
s sen he ! WY
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-10-17

The Democratic standpat news
papers are shedding a few crOco-
ollie tears and the Republican
standpat newspapers are she'd
ding a few tears that simulate
the real thing, because Hiram
w. Johnson, Progressive nomi-
nee for vice president, said on
the platform recently that: 1T
is with shame as an American
citizen, that [ say today the
most humiliating spectacle in
American history is the presi-
dent of he United States. y
Gov. Johnson hit tt e nail
squarely on the head when he
uttered those words. The nom
nation was stolen at Chicago
and Taft accepted t h stolen
goods. Isn't the man who &C
cepts stolen goods just as bad as
the thief? A n d doesn't that
make the present executive a
humiliating spectacle? t h ere
are plenty Of other reasons for
Gov. Johnson's statement, but
that one alone Is enough. Go to
with your weeps, you standpat-
tiers; you can't fool the American
people with any such feigned
grief.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-10-17

Mr.. Bryan was righteously in
dignant that ninety Tammany
delegates supported Champ Clark
at Clark, h e man
whom Bryan was pledged to sup
port. Mr.. Bryan thereupon
threw his strength to Wilson.
In 1908 Mr.. Bryan solicited and
received Tammany's support for
his presidential candidacy. II
Tammany was good enough then.
why is it so awful now?