davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-19
Noble German Actors.

Who shall say that the stage still
suffers under social disadvantage
when we learn that fifty German no
blemen are now appearing az actors
and that six members OF reigning fam
ilies have taken their wives from he.
hind the footlights? Among the aris-
tocrntic players are Baron Emil Won
Eleydorff. Baron Won Wagenheim,
Count Won Lerchenthai and son of
Prince Wlitgenstein 1t is not
necessity but hisirionic ambition that
governs these people. Presumably
they can act, and ut least same Of
them can act well and are popular IA.
voritus.- -Argonaut
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-19
A Needless Expsnss.

@. M Daniels. the champion swim,
mer of the New York Athletic club.
said as he paced the beach ut Coney
Island:
"rhe subject OF bathing reminds ue
OF notice TINT saw posted on the
bulletin bonrd of Dush's lighthouses
one August afternoon last year. The
notice said:
"'Will the party who is In the hahlt
OF cleaning his brown shoes ON the
bathing towels please leave the shoes
at the office before bathing hereafter.
as we would rather clean his shoes
than wash the towels. New York
San
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-19

MIR. w. A. Hosack went to Delaware,
Ohio, Thursday morning on business
Grand Theatre, Friday night, Girl
and the Tramp" Saturday matinee and
night, Jack and JILL"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-19
The Ono Flaw.

~ suppose you are engaged to the
duke;"
"Well. nearly"
Whats the hitch? Awaiting his
fathers consent 7"
mo; he cant marry without a ma
joriiy favorable report from his cred
itors Kansas City Journal
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-19

"That fellow looks rather cnmforts
able In spite ot the weather
Eyes he takes things easy He's a
pickpockrI, you know = New York
Times.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-26
VITAL STATISTICS LAWS
DECLARED Nt&tE~> AiA
Figures Required fot b"t'"' ioPi'N
Protection OF Public i'ea'ti

Il ! ! 49,
New Yerlt. De-. - Following
recommendation o. state and led-
eral sanitary experts. mad" AT The
recent convention here OF the As
saeia,ion of the Lite Insurance Pres
idents the association has an
pounced decision to concentrate
It's health reform activities HI 4
movement for the enactment OF laws
for the proper registration Of vital
statistics and TOT the enforcemeA'
Of those laws. It's work viii be I'll
with the Tinted States
census bureau. which is adNoca''ns
\ standard form OF registration ana
With constituted authorities ia those
states where there is not al pfe9ehi I
adequate registrations
While the association from tliNe
10 time has aided movements lo'
the prevention of various Diseases
il states that il believes more com
prehensiye and lasting results can
be obtained il i, is made posslple
first for the constituted health au-
thorjties of municipalities, counties
and states to obtain accurate lntor"
nation as 10 the extent and chafae-
ter Of disease aud mortality in Their
respective sections.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-26
FINGER SERVING WE'LL
NS Nasal ApPi\DNhE,
Wan Who Submitted To Odd Graft
ing Process ASSERTS New ir"~
b,scis II satisfactory.

New York. Dec 26-Doctors at
the Academy OF Medicine have
agreed that in crowd a finger ran
pass Tor "A nose without detection
4 man on whom the experiment was
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-26

Misses Hazel and Nerna Erwin
are entertaining Tor the Christmas
ball Miss Lillian sutton of Austin,
Miss Matte Fearis OF Ennis, Miss
Sarah Cockrin OF Dallas, Miss Mary
Hartsog OF Mckinney
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-26
THRU SLUsHY SNOW
THE SUFFRACETTEs CO
AITHpt GU SNOW - A\kIt
DEEP LITTLE ARMY MILL
NOT RETREAT
The Delegates in the Interest "i
Votes tor the Fair S"\
Nearing End oi
Journey.
Associated Press Sncclal

Associated Press Special
Hudson, \ T. Doc 2d-~Ankf
deer in stu hy snov. tie sulfra&ett@
army today rceume1 It's march 70
the capital With Only thirtT-INo
miles TO cover the Gelce.t VIII
walk five miles today, aad the re-
mainder of tho io1rnay is 10 -
made in equally shert marches
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-10-29
- - -
GOSSIP THE PMSs

sAns0 Old Subscriber askswhethsr
Peevys 90 iiIhsa 1Basi IDmiiTaI ed5 fort
governor of Minnesota by9the 9pfon
gfessivef paFey9d Me- Peeyy was not.
nominated; he was merely selected
By the / 81 con5ni ftee of fifty Of the SO !,
called pgressiE Is party to act ~
the capacity of goal, lapdI was va 4; com n.
PEELED to northumberland sigpa-l
lures to petition in ordetstogethlsl
name onthe ballot Princeton Union
All honor to Sam Y Gordon and
G., H. Mattson. The former vas was.
candidate for governor and the latter
for; secretary of state6on theIrepubti-
can ballot at1theIeceflt primary elecsl
ton, and both Of them were unsuc1
ceesssslf30l. But both Of them are az
cording their successful rivals q loyal
supports HPrineeton qlIpllo Union. slloqi
.The Advance takes Measure in in5
dorsing the candidacy Of Julihs AAs
Sehff1s RRof Red 6od pFans Moi Re.
election u + the office for secre tary Of
st!a tate hot simply. bgecadse Of Ssfrohg
personal fEiepd { hip ai|plppnk fg flfm the the
fact tnat he has mon honestly gained n q TIE
proud sdisbipotionsof being the best
state official in that capacity Minnes
sata hassevero had J#Springfiel dad
vs. 1psqs sd s18dW ,eWol .9isaoa csoa.
DR.. Golden, the the Svie vet ii63 from
Redwood Falls came oyer ana 5 INSPECT .Ypt
edsIheo. ,Larson,s herd ofcoWssse. All
proved in perfect condition except
one whiehwas theybast looking COW
ii the Bunch!' rPhe5repeftqw sent
in to the state ana III a few days it
will be knownWhat twill be- done with
lit. In all probabilities the state vii vii
order her killed no This COW has b not
been MIXED for the past SIX weeks
F-MiIroy Echo. sn2i
hOttobgg schmidtAofs Lamberton
came up Tuesday to Took after the
crop on the Schmidt farm southeast
OF. town. to " ! While here he called at
the Echoo flee and paid up for another
two years. MOTTO says Lamberton is
strongrfof Keefe,a Mrs. Pratt and
Hassenstab! ~ Milroy Echo u zs4
The people Of lff,, this county have
demonstrated by the their i vote at the
primaries that they want Mrs A.. g.
Pratt for our next county superll-
| tendehr soawhat' ssthe use of altthis
!. fuss and furry after alf,q when We
are sure what the outcome IS to be.
That part Of the new. primary Jaw
shoud9bes wiped gouteof eexlstance,
For what's the.u of}:one candidate
I running against the same fellow
I twice. Why don t, they let a new
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-18
II. L. BOI.LEY
DULaIIIsL anu
State Seed Commissioner
Agricultural College,
Fargo. n. D.
Greatly Regret Carriers Death

Washington, D. O., Jan. 16.-At
its meeting last week the interna-
tionaI joint commission for the set
Element Of disputes over the waters
between Canada and the United
States, held for perfecting the or
ganization and beginning work,
adopted a resolution Of regret over
the death Of the late Senator Carter
Of Montana. Senator Carter at the
time Of his death was chairman OF
the American commissioners. Com
missioner Casgrain Of Canada offer
Ell the resolution, which was as fol
lows:
Resolved, That the members al
the international joint commission
have learned with profound regret
Of the death Ct the Hon. Thomas H.
Carter in Washington, Sept. IT,
1911. In the death Of this eminent
statesman the commission has lost a
wise counsellor and q valu ed associ-
ate. Upon his experience and abili-
tn the commission could rely, his
fairmindedness was never doubted
and his many years Of devotion to
public duties as d member Of the
house OF representatives and the
senate Of the United States was the
best guaranty Of fidelity TO the IN
ternational duties laid upon him
when chosen q member and chair
man Of the United States section Of
this commission. To his widow and
family We extend our sincere SYM
patty.
Resolved. That this resolution be
inscribed on the minutes Of the first
meeting Of the international JOINT
commission and that copy be for
warded to his hereaved widow and
family !"
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-18

flax straw to stock. would be
pleased to hear from anyone who
has experience in feeding flax straw
a. flax screenings to stock.
l. Did they eat It with relish?
?. Did it seem to prove benefc-
iaI?
;. Were there any indications
that the feeding Of such straw or
screenings was harmful?
4. If harmfal results followed
from feeding fax straw or screen
ings, under what conditions was the
feeding done?
). Was the crop green or mature
when cut? Was it mouldy or brigi
straw. etc?
s. What weeds. if any. were
present in the crop?
7. Was it green and frosted?
? Was the straw or screenings
which was used, properly sun-dried?
Flax seed Of high quality for SOW
ing purposes will again be rather
scarce in many districts. In some
regions drouth prevented any CROP,
in others late seeding and fall rains
with heavy frosts have prevented
many from procuring seed suited
for sowing purposes. For the future
Of the flax crop it il Of the utmost
Importance that those who have
bright mature flax seed should re-
tain the best Of it for their own use
and for sale to their neighbors.
Send us half pound sample Of
your seed, with your name and ad
dress attached. and We will inform
you quite exactly a. To its quality
and seed value and how to improve
IT. We hope to be able to place
those who have good flax seed for
sale in touch with those who wish to
buy good seed for sowing purposes.
We 30 this by furnishing lists Of
those who have good seed 10 sell to
those who wish to buy good seed.
Address
II. L. B0ILEY,
B0tanist and
State Seed Commissioner.
Agricultural College,
Fargo. n. D.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-18
DEMOCRATIC
HOPES HIGH
Gov. Norris Gives Outlook
as Seen by Himself.

Helena, Jan. 12.-As was general
" understood by the reading public
politics was tabooed on the recent
tour of the western governors spe-
cial, at least in so far as public ex-
pressions was concerned.
AS the time limit agreed to by the
governors now has expired represen-
tative of the Miner today interviewed
Governor Norris relative to the po1iti-
cal situation as he found it in the
east, with particular reference to the
sentiment among the democrats as to
the nomination of candidate for the
presidency.
'*You undoubtedly had an excellent
opportunity on the recent tour to get
an idea of the trend of democratic SEN
timent in the east, the representa-
tive said to the governor. s'Do you
feel free to give public expression to
the impressions thus received? p
There is no reason now" replied
the governor, why something may
not be said concerning the political
situation in the east-and may add
that it will be pleasure to say it, for
the reason that the situation there i'm
pressed me as one that should prove
entirely gratifying TO the democrat:
Of the west.
In every section visited there is q
feeling of confidence that the party is
in better shape for the coming cont st
than it has been in many years, and
that the Baltimore convention will
nominate q man who will go strongly
appeal to the voters as to make his
election certain. | heard many re-
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-18
Opinion On Drug Labels

An important opinion bearing on
the construction of Chapter 100, laws
Of 1911, as to what drugs or compounds
shall bear upon the label a statement
Of the quantity or proportion Of the
drugs named in sub division 2. Section
s of Chapter $50 was rendered by At
torney General Albert J. Galen today
in response to query from DR. T. D.
futile, secretary of the state board of
health. DR.. Tuttle has received many
inquiries from druggists throughout
the state concerning this matter. Says
Mr.. Galen
1T is fundamental that druggists
are charged with the knowledge of the
properties of the drugs and medicines
they sell. Said Chapter 13o in sub-di-
vision Of Section 2. thereof clearly
recognizes the United States Pharma-
copoeia and National Formulary and
the names of drugs and medicines used
therein Hence in dispensing or sell
ing drug or compound 80 recognized
the same may be sold under or by the
name recognized in the United States
Pharmacopoeia or National FormuIary
and without any statement as to the
proportion Of the ingredients. This
applies not only TO compounds which
are prepared by the original packages
but also to compounds which are pre-
pared by the druggist from others
which are 50 recognized. From this
statement we may dcduce the follow
ing general rules:
u. The official preparation or
compound. that il, one recognized in
the United States Pharmacopoeia or
National Formulary may be dispensed
and sold by druggists under or ny the
name there given ii without any state
ment on the label of the proportion
OF the ingredients.
e. Where two or more Of such
official preparations, Drugs Or COM
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-18

pounds are mixed by the druggists and
the compound thus formed is one re-
cognized in the United States Phar-
macopoeia or National Formulary,
then such compound may be dispensed
Or sold under ana bv the name or de-
signs ton there given it and without
any statement on the label of the pro-
portion OF the ingredients.
''3. Where such new compound
formed by the mixing of two or more
Of such official preparations or COM
pounds is not recognized in the United
States Pharmacopoeia or National
Formulary, then this statement on the
label must name the proportion Of the
ingredients as required by subdivision
2, Section of said Chapter 100.
=. Where the new compound il
formed by the mixing of ingredients
or compounds not recognized in the
United States Pharmacopoeia or Ma
tional Formulary, or by the mixing of
compound that is 50 recognized with
one that is not recognized, and the new
compound in either case is not one re-
cognized by the United States phar-
macopoeia or National Formulary,
then the statement on the label must
name the proportions of the drugs
named in said subdivision Of Section
8. Chapter 40.
s. 'Extemporaneou prepare
tions, that IS, those put up at the time
en- call and not sold a. ! distinctive.
specific, peculiar, particular or dis
compound. that is, one not
kept in stock or prepared or sold under
> trade name or characteristic, need not
bear > statement on The label Of the
quantity or proportion Of the drugs
named in said chapter.
1T must be kept in mind. however.
that this has no reference 10 Chapter
IL, Laws Of 1911, regulating the dis
: E,ensine selling 81 Giving aGtag = 81
nm, morphine, etc. Helena Record.
xxHa
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-18

nublicans axprass the fear and eonv;r-
ton that such would be the result
urf ;,a;.a4;o.. - -. x,;.,oaa:nm
H. a4.naou4 49,. I'm -
,..,,.,,, ,,,.,a.x..; - a. ii,
ration ~ n~;n.,.1as +hona .,,;,, - -
,o.4;... 4uaa,,
~
= '''t " " = '> - 80
'''' - ''o'' ~
80
ooeh IS not a iaet' Nhlie ao-
mare Governor harmon as man ana
as All executive ana WILL OF course
support ann II ne . the e'aolce ol my
party nave at no 'iHle 1aToFeo ms
nomination OF snooshs u wise 70 Sc
leet him as the democratic eandioate
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-18
SOME ADVICE
ABOUT FLAX
Prof. Bolley Gives Pertinent
Facts for T Farmers.


The Department - 49, 'e'''' -
North DaHo1" ri IT, '''' : o''~s :. ! !,
Hl EzPeFi"'e', '',*''''., ''Dt'o7 -
the farmers "1 '.'9 ~ i Mn i
taetf eTioEJ u 71.'''' ''.0 ',''-> - :.
aPernatledS s's'''s''' - '''N'' =
caluF&! WORK,
I'm actou". - H. It'll
other ail5tg'4''0> "','o" o. -
crop, TINS cannot vs. oo''e o1'e73
special meto2as ol t'a't''''5 rs seeu
and SOIL are lo'io" e'. : :" IT = IT,
essary Tor oil !"''f'ei9 = "'q = ''''s
work. as Inc diseases Il" ''io'' II !
the max crop are ''''e1' "ooo i o0''o7
when si'e@' 'i''''. " = = i II
9taef ol means y i"'i''."s mp
i0etls' S'ao'e i''o''"' III " '''N' r."
waters etes
Il IS all Il ~ Y 9"p2'9e o''s'' ~
Ha& crop i es''t'S'a'y haIu w ''''n'
mat laea ARISES "''oi'S Oe1auSe IT
IAN Foo'-foI y, 0''s'i' ''Sea7eS 1ause
iae crop 10 o'o oo' "a ',io7e ia',as
when nave once oeetl iiiAecaeo n
PoS' o'>s"S9 YEA '''' 79eN9 : II 80
crop doeS h"t o~e "p - lil11ii iiio'9
lure OF SOIL ie'''.ltS y ei''iel "i'e"'
OF oa1'.
experiments So'ia"c'eo = US ~
'a'''1a' Del'"' 'l,7''' anu - -
p08 =" '',s EApe' lliis'i' 'oIaN'o''
lafh, u Tue MOI ~ oaNo'a = ~
1a'"' I@PeI l'''e'i' '7'asioi' 1eA'.''s
Illustrate }"a' 'f'e liaA crop : NO.
Fa' ,'S0."f's oS7'' oet'Fe opo'' oo''
''' "S 4S1e''p'''E d H'9ease eo,9'"".
"pe VI 'i"~ "e ''"se 0e0'' az. i
k'"" 'ga'9 o''P9 ~ ''"A 9eeo ~ 1T
s"'''S s'''' ''ai al'ef seai' ~ e.
&c" ysaiS' anu %1le' : y oi''a' ',-N
,'''s 80 s,0"' w. ~ ''o' 80
,,'o''o su1.' ''''S'S'H' e'oppHis,
..'v s>pe' ''i.S"' tio'eS 1''@' ~ II
.@,'." ''o3-''oN Soi' i ''o' 'i'ei"'e"
sI Nc !
the North Dakota Experiment Sta
ton has also demonstrated quite
clearly that considerably better
crops Of wheat may be raised after
"a@ thah after wheat.
have this year eifectually demon
strated cur contention that heavy
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-18
economical dispatch or pupnc pusl-
First Complete Investigation.

First Complete investigation.
Notwithstanding that volumlnous re-
ports are compiled annually and pre-
scented To the congress, no satisfactory
statement has ever been published Of
the financial transactions Of the gov
eminent as whole Provision is
made for due accountability for all
moneys coming into the hands OF Of
hcers Of the government, whether as
collectors Of revenue or dishursing
agents. and for insuring that authori-
cations for expenditures az made by
law Shall not be exceeded. But no
general system has ever been devised
foe reporting aud presenting informa-
ton regarding the character of the
expenditures made In such a way as
the operation Of individual services and
III the performance Of particular IN
aertakings nor In such way as TO
Iake possible the exercise of fntelli-
sent judgment regarding the discretion
displayed IN making expenditure and
concerning the value Of the results Ob,
tanned when contrasted with the sacri.
does required.
am convinced that results which
are really worth while cannot be Sc
cured. or III least can be secured onig
I'D small part, through the prosecution
at irregular intervals IF special In
anirinS hearing on uartfftflar services
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-18
Plan of.tF4eio fIs<.

Plan OF the work.
In accordance With my instructions
the commission on economy aud eff
cheney, which | organized TO aid me III
the inquiry. has directed It's efforts
primarily TO the formulation of con
crete recommendations looking TO the
betteIment of the fundamental condi
lions under which governmental opera
tons must lie carried With basis
thus laid it has proceeded to the prose
eution Of detailed studies Of individual
services and classes Of work aud OF
particular practices and methods, push
ing these studies as far aud covering
as many points and services rs the re
sources and time at its disposal have
permitted
III approaching its task 1t has diyid-
ed the work into fire fields Of inquiry
having to DO respectively with organi-
zation. personnel. business methods. ac-
counting and reporting and the budget.
Organization.
| have stated that the congress, the
president aud the administrative of
ficers are attempting to discharge the
duties with which they are inuusted
without full information as To the
agencies through which the work of
the government is being performed.
TO provide more complete information
tn this point the commission has sub
mitted to me Il report on the organi-
zatfon 1T the government rs it existed
july !, 1911. This report. which II
transmitted herewith. shows IN great
detail. by means Of outlines. not only
tile departments. commissions. bureaus
aud Offices through Nhish the govern
ment performs its varied activities,
but also the sections. shops, field sta
tons. etc, constituting the subordinate
divisions through which the work is
actually done. 1t shows for the serv.
ices af Washington each such final
unit as laboratory. library, shop and
administrative subdivision and for the
outside Of Washington each
station and point al which any actiy
ity Of the government is carried on.
Specific Economies Demonstrated.
With this outline az basis the com
mission has entered upon the prepare
ton of three series Of reports.
The first series deals With the man.
ner In which the services Of the gov
eminent should be grouped IN depart
ments.
The second ara third series Of re
ports deal. respectively. with the or
ganization aud activities of particular
services and the form Of organization
for the performance Of particular bust
ness operations
One OF the reports Of the second Sc
ries il upon the revenue cutter service.
which costs the government over
S2.5oo.o0O each year In the opinion OF
the commission its varied activities
can be performed with equal or great
er advantage by other services. The
commission therefore recommends thu!
1t be abolished 1t II estimated that
BY 80 doing saving Of not less than
81 ,O0u,tsO Il year can he made.
Another report illustrating the sec
ond series recommends that the tight
house and life saving services lie nd
Eninistered ~ single bureau instead
81, a. III present. hy Two bureaus Ioeat-
Ell IN different departments. These
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-01-05
Mr.. Clarence Chill. traveIing sales

Mr. Clarence GULL, travelling sales
man, who was here during the holidays
visiting his mother, Mrs. ]. B. Anderson,
was Mr.. Lawson Faxon's substitute at
the Red Star while the latter was in
Hopkinsville.
I. F. Scott has returned from visit
to the family of his brother at Atlanta,
Ga. Mr.. Scott says that he found fine
city but poor country and his brothers.
family doing we'll. He enjoyed the
visit immensely.
DIR. Jas. d. Meadow and daughter,
Hazel, OF Sherman, Texas, w. H.
Meadow, of Shaw, Miss, and ]. H.
Meadow, OF Clinton, KY. visited their
brother, I. r. Meadow, cashier OF the
Farmers Exchange Bank, last week.
w. r. Flemka, ex-Russian soldier,
Polander by birth and converted Jew,
with his wife and family, will be located
at Hickman and in Union City for a
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-01-05

short time in evangelical work Major
Flemka is connected with the Gospel
Army and belongs to sect who are on
mission returning to Jerusalem.
Rev ]. w, Gillian and family, form
erly we'll known in Union City, were
the guests of Mrs. Barksdale on West
Church street Monday. AT dinner
quite a number of friends we're present
who enjoyed the hospitality Of Mrs.
Barksdale and the presence OF minister's
family.
Mr. Roland Crenshaw, who has been
located in St. Louis in business for some
years, was at home during the holidays
visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Cren-
shaw. The young man has just about
recovered from an accident. He was
in runaway and was thrown out Of
carriage and sustained fracture Of the
ribs with COMMISSIONS, but is about re-
covered.