davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20

INVENTORS have always kept
busy trying to make clocks that
run for long periods without wind
ing. Time never stops going on.
And the man who succeeds in max
ing a clock that will go without
winding for a long period will DO
much TO teach us the stimple fact
that Time keeps on moving. Hours,
days, months and years do not
end anything. They are only names
Tor n ceaseless motion.
Lots Of us live after the old hour
glass fashion. If some one does not
turn US over. every 80 minutes, our
sand stops moving.
All of which means this;
Plan for today, but let today's
plan fall in it's place with the gem
eral larger plan you have for years
to come.
The smaller the job the more
necessary it is to have this larger
plan,
Don't stick to it slavishly. Make
ii, and keep on changing it.
! know a merchant who has the
opinion that not one person in
thousand knows how to manage
money.
II began" he said, ito study the
management of my own money
some years ago, and | have kept at
it, improving the plan from time
to time. Now, l begin to know
something about it."
Keep before you what the boss
expects for today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-20

n DAY stands in the same rela-
II ton to 70 years of life as
a copper cent does to a pile
of 81 i've dollar bills.
1t is good idea to appreciate
what you can do with a penny,
but it makes more character to
learn what to do with heap Of
five dollar bills.
Likewise it takes a great charac-
ter to live not only from day to
day, but with the full swing of 70
years in mind. even If one does not
live that long.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-15
coLoRED TEAS.

Colored teas about which a controversy is
now raging in trade and Washington circles,
produced to satisfy the demands of the eye rather
than the sense of taste At its best, cooring mat
ter does not improve the quality, and it may
be injurious to health if ponisonous deleteri-
GUS chemicals are used The Chinese have col
ored and faced teas to some extent for ages
but they have carried it to an excess in recent
years since they found out that white women
are attracted by bright, even tint.
In its natural state black tea presents
uniform appearance. Some leaves will be brown
or part brown while others will be quite black ;
and in the ease Of green tea, difference in color
are also quite marked. Uncolored teas, therefore.
do not look as attractive as those that are uni
form in color; but the latter condition can only
be obtained in practice by facing and coloring.
In the ease Of black teas, the coloring matter is
probably harmless 1t is just much added dirt
in the shape of graphite or something Of the
sort, the addition of which serves the same pur-
pore as backleading cookstove.
In buying teas women should bear in mind
that all teas of bright and uniform tint are
faced and coored. If they want pure tea, free
from artificial coloring which may be dangerous
to health they must select the teas that look
uneven in shade. If they doubt this careful
examination Of the leaves after sleeping will show
the natural differences in the colored article that
Also the more the color sticks to the drawn tea
caves the more likely it is to be poisonous. The
dregs will generally show the coloring matter.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-15

judgments among the highest courts of various
states, and pins his argument ON that just
great conflicts between courts exist in other
countries
In England, the house of lords several years
ago decided a question of law in one way and
the judicial committee of the privy council the
highest court for colonial appeals, decided a
similar point in Numerically opposite fashion.
Perhaps the most dangerous result that would
follow the adoption of Mr. Roosevelts idea would
be in increase in the disrespect for the courts and
the law altogether too prevalent If judi
cial decisions to be overrdden by post
facto legislation let it be done by the Legislature
by congress.
That is the English system, but Great Britain
has written constitution and no balance of
power between the executive, the legislative and
the judicial and the executive are subordinate
TO the legislative, that is to parliament Parlia-
ment can vote the kings head off his shoulders
and reverse the judgment Of the house of
lords; and has done both in the past.
Adapt and adopt this system to the United
tates, and Mr. Roosevelt would find the presi-
dency a different Office from that which he once
held. But the people can change the constitution
even to the extent Of doing away with it alto
gether and the country would still live with
both the executive and the judicial branches of
the government shorn of their present prestige
and authority But is that what Mr. Roosevelt
contempates?
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-15

No ruler in the world has made noble an
ending of the old year the citizen president
of the United States with his speech at the din
ner in this city on international arbitration and
peace. The American nation cannot make bet
ter beginning of the new year than in acquaint-
ing itself with that address and rallying to the
support of its president in this cause. Mr.. Taft
never appeared to better advantage. His speech
was weighted with argument, lightened with hui
NOR and pointed with homely illustration. The
unctuous and odius hyprocisy" which has been
attributed to his cause was thrown back with a
force that every intelligence can understand and
every humane heart must feel.-New York World
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-15

The administration in the Philippines has de.
cidcd that the Moros must be disarmed II has
been found that while our little brown brethren
are permitted to carry with them the tools for
murder they are frequently using them This
disarming plan might be tried on some of our
own citizens IN this country. II seems plausible
that il reviewers were not carried about 10
such an extent there would be fewer murders
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-15

One thing is absolutely certain in the situation
which confronts the republican party today
Either President Taft will be renominated by the
republican convention at Chicago, or the party
will face the prospect Of certain defeat Short
of the absolute declination of Mr. Taft to accept
denomination and he has not the slightest in
tention of refusing what is his just due and
his right-a failure to re-nominate President
Taft would be to abandon the hope of carrying
the national election of l9l2-Boston Advertiser
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-15

Ella Flag Young, the Chicago educator has
invented new set Of personal pronouns, there
by usurping the Colone's prerogative of simpH
flying and improving the language The lady's
contributions are he 'er, meaning he she; his err
meaning his or hers. and him 'er, meaning him
her. II will be noticed that she gave the
masculine the preference in connecting the new
pronouns Mrs Belmont will probably take the
stump against the innovation unless Mrs. Young
makes it she er, etc
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-15

A husband applying Cor divorce says that
b. lived IN twenty different cities and worked
a. twenty different trades 10 please his wife III
thi, IS trnt The lads does NOS want a husband
she wants kangaroo that can ft merrily from
place Is place
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-15

We have mailed statements to all sub
scribers in arrears and if the account is
not balanced within the time limit pre-
scribed by law, we will be forced to drop
the names from the list.
This action is taken in accordance with
ruling of the Postal Department and
must be obeyed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-15

Ia Toilette is having rough shedding in hi,
campaign for the presidential nomination. The
main trouble in the progressive movement Is
that there are So many captains aud 50 few pri.
Yates. and nearly al the captains are looking
for sofi spot on which 10 aleht-C Colorado
springs Telegraph
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-15
Special IRduCement
To Be Sanitary

/, The Tonopah Sewer & Drain .
. age company will put the sew .
> er pipe to your property line .
, without charge to you From .
. your property line to within .
, three feet OF your connection y
for 25 cents per foot. and the .
actua cost OF Excavation .
= Phone 70 Secretary at the .
, Nevada First National bank =
= or see the General Manager
e~eNS e~es @o aSs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
One Way to Tell

Vlft " dY 10 Itl City Niece-Nhat kind of chicken that?
 Uncle Josh-Thats a Leghorn. City Nieee-How stupid of me. I ough to have noticed the horns on its legs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
TabuIating Credentials

Chicago, May 4.-A force of clerks was busy today in the headquarters of the republican national committee tabulatine the credentials of delegates to the na- tienal convention.
 The headquarters is directed by Alex ander R, smith. whose speciality Is the care of the credentials of delegates and alternates. Mir. Smith said: Although nearly 500 delegates have been elected, there are in my hands the ere dentials of but 110 delegates and JOS alter mates.
 Considering that there are 107s dele gates and as many alternates. all of whose credentials must be carefully examined, and different lists prepared, proper ac- lsnowledgement made and notices of con- tests, where such exist. must be sent to each delegate and alternate elected from the contested districts, it is sur prising that credentials are so slow com ing in
 50 far contests have been filed in but two cases. Mississippi at large and in the First district of South Carolina
 Many of the credentials are filed in a faulty manner. Those who have the preparation of the credentials should, in every case, attach the postoffice address to the name of each delegate and alter nate. Probably one-third of those in hand fail to state the postoffice addresses.
 'Not a single credential has yet been filed from a public official under direct primary rules.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
Roosevelt Denounces Bosses

Cumberland, Md. May 4-"Bosses" in the democratic party and in the re- publican party, Colonel Roosevelt charged today, have combined to de- feat him. He asserted that democratic "bosses" foresaw their own downfall If he should win. It was the last day of Colonel Roosevelt's Maryland cam paign, the final shot of which was fired here tonight. The colonel made mum : Der of speeches as he travelled across the state and in Cumberland tonight made his last appeal for support in tho rimaries on Monday. From Cumber- land he started back for Oyster Bay for a weeks rest.
 The democrats are almost as much concerned in the outcome as we are. lie said, in his speech at Hagerstown. "If we overthrow our own bosses tho example will be catching. That's why the democratic bosses are furtively aid ing the bosses in our party to de- feat us.
 The federal officeholders have had their orders to work against us and do everything they can to defeat us, Isn't that so?"
 They're doing it here" a mann called
 out.
 When the crowd had finished shout ing the colonel continued
 Exactly I knew it. It is the same
 from the Atlantic to the Pacific" Talks in Same Vein For the most part Colonel Roosevelt | talked in the same vein as he did in hi: speeches yesterday. He appealed for sup port to the plain people, both demo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
crats and republicans, telling them it was the nennle a oainsf the hnssaS

crats and republicans, telling them it was the people against the bosses Colonel Roosevelt received several re- ports of the progress of President Taft in his campaign in Maryland today, as he went through territory which the colo mel covered yesterday. He would venture
 no predictions as to the outcome of the
 primaries.
 The people of Frederick and Cumber- land took a holiday and made a great event of the coonel's presence. In both
 cities there were parades through crowd ed streets with bands and escorts. of mounted men. Tn Frederick there was a band in front of Colonel Rooscvelt's au-
 tomobile and another one behind it. Both played at the same time and fought it out unti the parade was over, and were stil. at it when Colonel Roose- velts train rolle' away.
 At Iagerstown Colonel Roosevelt was taken to tle county fair grounds. The
 grandstarl there has seats for coco people
 and was not large enough for the crowd.
 He found evidence of friendliness during
 his trip, as was shown in part by the
 cheers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
BENEFIT RACES
 ARE POSTPONED

The automobile races and aviation meet which were to have been held at the fair grounds yesterday for the bene- fit of Walter Gather were postponed on account of a wet track.
 Several automobiles and motorcycles and a good crowd assembled yesterday afternoon, but the track proved to be nothing but a mud hole and it was seen that there was no use to even attempt a race. The crowd, aware of the object of the meet, took the matter good naturedly and everybody came back to town.
 B. R. Hays of the Birmingham Motor company stated last night that the events would probably he held next Tuesday or Wednesday- A meeting of the men who were promoting the affair was held last night but they failed to agree on fu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
Primary Campaign Vigorous

Baltimore, May 4.-Marylands primary campaign closed tonight, and it is con cede1 to have been the most vigorous ever
 waeed within Marylands boundaries. The E votes which the state will have In the national convention will be determined by the personal preference for presidential candidates expressed by the people Mon day.
 For the republican preference the struggle is between President Taft and
 Theodore Roosevelt, and both these candidates were in the state, tonight leading the fight up to the last hour After bisecting the state from north to south yesterday, Colonel Roosevelt crossed 1t today from east to west and delivered his parting shot tonight at Cumberland on the edge of the Ale ghenies The President saved his am intuition until the last day of the cam paign. He entered the state early this morning and after blazing a trail all most to the northern boundry and back again made his last appeal in Balti- more tonight.
 The campaign has been brief, but all the candidates whose names will ap- pear upon the primary ballots, Taft Roosevelt Clark, Harmon and Wilson have visited the state during the three weeks intervening since the new pri- mary bill became law.
 Although the city of Baltimore con- tains nearly half the population of the state, the apportionment' of delegates to the state convention relegates the principal interest in Mondays contest to the country districts and adds to the uncertainty of the outcome. Baltimore | has but 2S of the 129 state delegates The candidate for whom the primaries l instruct the majority of these delegates | will go to Chicago or Baltimore with | the 6 Maryland national delegates bound to them by the unit rule.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05

MT Roosevelts chief theme is to at tempt to stir up class feeling and hatred, and to array those who have not much against those who have more --a plea most dangerous to make in q community.
 MT. Roosevelt having first announced that he would never be a candidate or accept a nomination, now says he meant he would not be a candidate for Il lccnsecutive third term: but now he is content to take another cup of cof- fee and become a candidate. He first said that he would not be candi- date, that it would be a calamity; tn n he said he would not be q candidate unless the people rose and demanded it; then he said he would be candidate if the nomination came to him, and, finally, he has agreed in hunting the nomination with all the avidity of one who had never been a candidate be- fore.
 T do not condemn him for changing his mind. It is matter which he has to settle with his own conscience. But do think it is a dangerous precedent to break down the constitutional tra- dition that we have had--that man shall not have more than two terms of the presidential office. If anyone has more than two terms, there is no req son why he should not have four or five terms. But MT. Roosevelt says he should be elected because he says he
 is a necessity; that the American peo- pie think there is no one else who can do the job The job Is apparently, from what he says, to bring about condi- tion of social justice.
 "He does not say how he Is going to bring 1t about; and as it seems to change gradually our present conditions, we must therefore look forward to his view that lifetime may be necessary. With his power of inducing the people to support him, with the opportunity that a Presi- dent has, and as active as he is in politics to perpetuate his power, he becomes a real danger. And with his little regard for constitutional restriction, his little regard to the due process of law, l cannot but think that there is a great crisis in the courtrys history involved in the ques- tion whether now for third term he shall be the nominee of the republican party and be elected to the presidency
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05

Cevotod himself with a singleness of purpose to the happiness and comfort of the President who was his chief, and never did I know how much he was to me until he was gone.
 Loyalty a Fine Quality
 "Of the many fine qualities he had, 1 loyalty was one He was loyal to Pres ident RoosevS { and his family while he served him, and retained their love and affection always. Then he came to me and into my family. and be- | came one of us. and was as much in- terested in the welfare of each one as if he had been a son or brother. When he came into a room, bad weath- CT or good weather. his sunny dispo- sition seemed to light 1t up and to make life somewhat more cheerful ana more hopeful
 An aide has, to stand a good deal. as l have said, because everybody as sumes that what can be said to the chief can. be said to the aide with out hurting his feelings. Archie had lsentiments and views growing out of his environment and his birth in the south. that might easily have been shocked, and perhaps were sometimes, by remarks that were made to me as a northerner, but he never betrayed the slightest feeling on that subject,' and always reserved himself until In the quiet of conversation l saw how l fixed his views were on certain sub jects, and how he loved the south and i loved the people of the south, white and black.
 Story of Philippines
 "IIe told me a story once that illus trated his feeling. in tiiat way He said he was in Manila quarter master, and he received orders or had concluded that he must cut down his force He cut off 200 or 300 men, Fill pines, white men and nergoes and had ordered the soldiers to exclude them from the office. There was side door leading in from the wharf. After he had gotten them all out and was writ ing at his desk, a colored man. some what the worse for wear, sneaked in through the side door and said: Cap tain Butt I would like to have po- Siton' Captain Butt said What are you doing in here? l have ordered ev- erybody out. Get outn So he was put out But in about 15 minutes the same unlikely person thrust himself in again. C. ptain Butt said to him: Didn't l tell you to get out before? We'll he said, 'low look here. Captain Butt. you and I Is Geargians and l did not know but you might give me position just on that account Archie said: What could l do did not need him, but l had to nut him on the force He had great deal of that lovable human nature about him that makes his memory very dear He had the highest ideals He loved his church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
LACEY, NOW WITH
 CHATTANOOGA co.

II, R. Lacey former secretary and treasurer of the Lacey-Buek Iron com pany. and for the last five years assist ant to the president of the Southern Iron and Steel company, has gone to Chatta- nooga to become general manager of the Chattanooga Iron and Coal company, of which c. E. Buck Is the executive head.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
Stirring Up Class Feeling

ing under the control of interests and
 his being free from them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
HENRY COLEaCASE HEARD TOMORROW Habeas Corpus Proceeding Will Begin Before Judge
 c. c. Nesinith

The habeas corpus proceedings inst tuted by the attorneys for C. Henry col' deputy sheriff. comes up for trial Monda morning before Judge C. c. Nesmith Q the city court.
 There is no doubt entertained that th hearing will be an interesting one. fo so far the evidence against Cole has bee kept strict secret and at this trial muc of it must necessarily come out in ordf to have him denied ball, which the stat will endeavor to do.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
Cosnac Killed

Nice. May 4-count Robillard Cosnac was killed while making flight here today A strong wind broke the wings of his monoplane, which fell 300 feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
TAFT ADDS CHAPTER TO HISTORY OF THE
 HARVESTER TRUST
CONTINUED FROM PAGE |

because I associated with Cannon ana others in securing legislation to fulfil the republican platform and did so at his instance.
 "Reciprocity when he favored it be- fore its adoption.
 'Misrepresentations IS to the rail road bill.
 His misrepresentations as to my De;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
ture date for the events.

tuTe uaIe 1Of Ihe eNenIs.
 Many tickets had been sold for tho races and airship exhibitions. Walter Gather is the mechanic who was injured in a wreck at the fair ground during the recent automobile races and aviation meet. He now lies in a local hospital. a cripple for life, unable to support his wife and child. The proceeds of the affair, when it is finally held, will all go to Gathers bank account.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
PRESIDENTS LETTER TO
 MAJ. BUTTS RELATIVES

The immediate relatives of the late Mai. Archibald W. Butt, who perished in the Titanic disaster. have received beautiful tribute to the deceased from President Taft. the following being addressed to Mrs. F. w Barrett of Birming- ham:
 '"fhe White House, "Washington, April 19, 1912.
 Major Archie Butt was my mili- tary aide He was like a member of my family. and I feel his loss as if he had been younger brother The chief trait of his character was loyalty to his ideals, his cloth and his friends His char acter was a simple one in the sense that he was incapable of intrigue or insineerity He was. gentle and considerate to everyone. high and low He never lost. under any con ditions, his sense of proper regard to what he considered the respect was an earnest member of the Epis- copal church and loved that com munion. He was a soldier, every inch of him: most competent and sue due to constituted authority. He cessful quartermaster, and devotee of his profession
 After I heard that part of the ships company had gone down, gave up hope for the rescue of Major Butt, unless by accident. l knew that he would certainly re- main on the ships deck until every duty had been performed and every sacrifice made that properly fell on one charged. as he would feel him self charged, with responsibility for the rescue of others.
 'He leaves the widest circle, of friends, whose memory of him is sweet in every particular.
 'fWILLIAM H, TAFT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
Felt Obligation of Cloth

Everywhere we went he sought out the Episcopal church, inquired as to the clergyman and congregation. He felt deeply the obligation of his cloth. TIe deplored the deprecated any insthnce where man who wore it forgot it.
 If Archie could have selected time to die he would have taken tho one that God gave him, and he would have taken it because he would have felt that there before the world he was ex- emplifYing the ideal of self-sacrifice that was deep-seated In his nature, and that had become a part of that nature in serving others and making them hao- DIV his whole life long"