davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-02
MAGAZINES TAKE NOTICE.
Redpsth. vswtsr chsutavqus system
Writtsn W BY Magazines snd Other
Periodicals..

Rsdpsth. vswtsr Chsutaueus System
writtsn W BY Magazines snd Other
Psriodiesls.
We'll. Vawter. ! see your Chnufnu
qua system has frind It's way into the
mngazinrs How does TINT strike your
asked m admiring friend.
"Ruily." replied vnwter. ''Thnt kind
~ pui,iIcii, won't hurt Us n bIt. u
helps Ia cnli attention 10 the rrcnt work
the ''imuinupun Is doing IL thes. days
~ big thugs"
Inst ycnr Mr. Joe Mitchell chnpple
editor ~ the National Magazine. spent
'Ir,t days with Mr.. vawtrr. attending
various scSSiour ~ ~. Chuutnu uuns
iud taking notes on the work n'r'om
pllrhpd a few months lnirt he pub
ilshrd ~ hts magazine an Illustrated
nrhlp telling of the System ,bnuinu
1na nni liz work This uriiric ~
widely rYi and romuirnrrd OH by The
.siiior> ~ the middle west.
later u similar vlsIi wns mnde b,
Ralph i'nri-ite. editor of %i.yseumr-
ind rnlrni \ magazine drvut,sl rr
iirciy 10 ly,rum aud Cimninurim Inter
rsts Mr. i'dr.ciir s,on thereafter aiS
published M i.iusirn'ui nriLir aud -
forth IN .Si,nd,d aml dripii'si frs"
I'm The strong features ~ The ,nwi-
system
inrlng the lr,-i v'"r' r',rir-o'i- ~
iirips ,untYrniur the Nnwtrt tinuinu
suas hnv. att.tf,sd uisn In the Ivcp.tt
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-02
sold readily at si.75 per bushel.

The c. & A. has leased a big
Mallett Compound engine which
Il is trying out between Slater and
Kansas City. 1t 10 an oil burner
and 1t being experimental with.
A Cincinnati company advertises
one million copies OF a congress-
ional record at two for five cents
and adds that II will "cost you
nothing to RENAL since they are
in ranked envelopes" Talk n
bout thievesl
Two kinds OF weather are dread
ed by printers-extreme heat or
extreme cold. In cold weather
rollers become so hard that the
ink will not distribute well, In
hot weather the rollers melt-that's
the reason there are so many poor
~ printed papers In the extreme
seasons.
An aviator fell from a height OF
100 feet at H~opkinsville, Ky, last
week and landed on a wheat sho:k.
He got another machine and fin
ished his performance. We are
getting on to the trick now OF
making flying safe. II only n
wheat shock could be kept UNDER
meath or something equivalent.
Col. Frank Stone said n young
nan came In to the Smoke House
and called for change Thursday,
saying he had dropped a letter
In the mail box without n stamp
and wanted to put In two pennies
also to make amends. Stone Just
smiled and said nothing. The
fellow thought he was on n rural
route. Uncle Sans boys are lug
ging around two pennies now and
will probably start n national bank.
Things q likely TO happen
these dog days which some would
rather have left go unhappened
50 that they wouldn't be unhappy.
a Marshall girl rang up her beau
Thu STAY with waom she had n
date for the dance that night ask
ing him to be excused but furnish
ing substitute company, a fiiond
OF the young man overheard the
remarks and said, "who Is shc?'
lie replied "some ugly cd skate,r
forgetting that he hadn't hung up
the receiver. When the young
lady said "Did you mean that for
me?" he was sorry he spoke.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-02
b Neal to ormand Hupp
---- "a - nt-A

Mary b Neal to ormand Hupp
irregular lot in Slater SCI. a.. rs
Louise J CRANE to Trustees
Church of God Eubank addi-
ton Slater e. u -. -. -. ...... 212
Daniel Carroll ct al to r c
Wood lots 4 and block
Haggins addition Marshall 1
r c Wood to Daniel Carroll
same lots 81. a.. =. IL. d. ......- 4
Edward b. Curd to Steven
ID. Curd, 1-2 interest 100
25-5t-23 /. .. -. -. 100
Raymond Dickson to Chas.F
Lamkin, lot 116 T.. Marshall 1000
Geo. A. Perry to Samiel T.
Dysart, lots ~ and IS, blk.s
Alexanders & Sandidge add 1000
Mary NJ. Pummell to Minnie L
Merideth part int IS N Eu-
bank add Slater ........ ...... 400
Ann Daley to Mary J Patter-
son lot 20 block 10 English
add Marshall sees. ...... .. 1
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-02
Religious Influence and Sab
bath Benefits

It is susceptible OF denomination
that the institution OF the sabbath,
simply as a day of rest, Is for the
pecuniary interest OF all, and es-
pecially for agr.culturis.s. The
more severe the toll OF any class
OF men, the more they, in particu
lar need periodical seasons OF re-
taxation. II was evidently the de-
Sign OF the Almighty that all his
creatures should have II as a pun
ishment OF sin, although man was
doomed to a life OF labor to eat
bread by the sweat OF his face n
I'll the day Of his death yet there
was n measure OF mclioration, there
was periodically, to be a day OF
rest, once a week, to the end OF
time. His cons'itution requires Il
for uninterrupted labor would
soon destroy all his energies.
But this day Of rest, returning
once n week, brings with II an in
cidental advantage, 90 far as pc
cuniary interest Is involved. The
rest We receive 10 not simply good
as now explained. There attends
Il a train OF the most beneficial
results. IL In wei, known that sys-
TEN and order conduce In all kinds
OF business to a successful term n
alton with success, Is seldom cxpe-
fenced and is never nationally ox-
pected-
The institution OF n day OF rest,
every week may and should con-
tribute materially to this order In
rural economy as far rs pratt'clbie
at the end OF every week, business
shoald be brought to n close;
everything that has been begun
shoaid be fin shed, there sh ould lie
general survey OF premises TO
see II everything Is In It's right
place and proper condition. II a
rail In the fence Is down or broken
II should be repaired. In fact, to
e that everything Is in a suitable
condition to be relinquished 10 the
care OF another person, as II the
proprietor expected to be Ibid by
with sickness or to 60 on a Jour
ney from home, now II everything
On or about a farm 10 thus ar
ranged and provided TO- at Satur-
day night, what n precious season
OF rest the sabbath will b.. to him.
He a 60 to church and worship
God without having his thoughts
drawn homewird and In what a de
sirable ~corsdltion vii, everything
be found Mo, moin'ng? Who
can doubt that under such an Or
ganization the rest from labor will
be condrcc TO social endearmeots.
and spiritual lifel II appears to be
a matter OF plain common sense.
II It In those who have adopted
sueh rules OF labor are better off
In the business OF agriculture than
those who disregard IL.
II is well known that In Jomos-
tic economy gco1 housekoep,rs do
actually des'ra this ilcide I / ad-
vantage from a day OF res., once
IN h week. one day is devoted to
washing one day - iron 'ng, ono
day to house cleaning, one to mend
ing n TO bahlng % that b. Sat-
urday night everything Is brought
20 eomely state; none OF these
things are left for the appro aching
week Everything is arranged and
In order, as if she did not expect
10 I'VE another week Men should
40 the same ON their farms. If
they did they would thrive and
nsosper better.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-02
shoulder. and p..k..

Symmetry in the arrangement Of
seats and desks In school rooms works
against the health Of the child. accord.
ing to . recent statement by Superin.
tendent Of Schools Mrs. Ella Flags
Young of Chicago. Mrs. Young snys
that many children become round.
~shouldered In a short time because
seats are not of proper height to al
low pupils to work comfortably at
their desks. Hardly a child is round
~shouldered when he enters the pri-
mary grade" she says, yet many ara
decidedly 10 before they reach the
fourth grade" She thinks that the
idea OF symmetry Of desks should bs
abandoned for the idea Of the sym'
metry and health Of the child.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-02
destroys
Dandruf

Ayes Hair Vigor keeps the
'calp clean and healthy,
destroys all dandruff, and
6taaily promotes the growth
4 The HAIR. You will GER
...ln'y be pleased with it as
dressing for your hair. 1t
setpi the hair soft and
loo.h and promptly checks
ny falling Of the hair, 1t
loes nat cotoa the hair, and
an9ot injuIs she haii or
~. Consult your doctor
bout these hair problems.
Ask him what he thinks of
5 Ayers Hair Vigor.
f'ree sy I'VE : g. Ayxn co. Level. Mass.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-02

~ sweet and altogether diuprtm from
that produced by any other instrum-n
tntion. The Balalnikn orchestrs Is y
big musical novelty sensation nnd
with Its players unable TO speak y
word ri English. will certainly arouse
q great deal of Interest. The people
nave u rich and rare treat coming aud
VIII await this orchestra with many
pleasant nnficipntIons.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-02

John Wingfield to Geo w Vow
ell lot II block O Hudson add
Marshall %. 81 ...... -. ...... 1000
b Y Staples to Gretta NJ Alex
ander lots II and q, 10 block
6 Nelson Sc. IL d. .. 4. 400
Geo p Haynie to Mary Il Hay
ME lott ~ block 81 Miami e. I
Dan Ehlers to T nj. Ehlers ir-
regular lots in Saline City so
Same to same 3 acres 1-50-I9 no
consideration.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-02

A MENnEH or THE RAiAiAlEA RAM
Russian b%nlaiaika. n musi,ai InstIp
ment entirely unknown Ia Anefisa
The original organizui ION ~ >iSi.
artists was brought 10 inis rounlr
about a year ngo. undei snnciimn :.
the cznr. TO make u tour ~ The mrp
cities. Fvi ibrir hr.l en:agrnieni q
New York they received u lee o
$1,000.
The bniniaika ~ n Russian nntioun
i~nstfuinen NJ tnr same IA Ilie lnirp u 4,
the Itulian. the guitar to the %spnninrd
and the banjo I" the Negro. Wiiini
recent years u has been manufacture
n many sizes. pnd the balalaika %
chestra Is uble 10 prVduce any OF III.
compositions rendered ny tue most vi
to dale orcbestras.
Tie Instrumentation OF this orciies
tra win be Ut great Interest. The cum
pany TO appear here will employ at
the various b~aialnlkas used by ths
original organization and have adde's
certain brass Instruments by way o.
greater ynrlety. The Wnsic u rerui,sr
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-02
Eo,n

A. F. Dankenbring, a former
Sweet spriags boy, has purchased
a controlling interest OF the Da-
kota State Bank at Eagle Butte.
+ w. wetton, OF Slater, caught
an so-pound catfish In the Miss
ouri river near Cambridge recent
Iy.
Nearly everybody had peaches in
Marshall last Friday. Our enter
prisipg merchants got a car load
Of fine ones from Texas, which
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-02
RUSSIAN ROYAL
BALALA|KA BAND
AGreat Foreign Novelty Company
Coming to Chautauqua
INSTRUMENT UNKNOWN HERE.
The Orchestra viii Appear In Peasant
Costume. and Performances Will De
Remarkably runsfui - We'll a. In.
tsrsstine.

The Russian Imperial Balalaika OF
chesirn Is coming TO Ch%nutauaua. This
superb organization that has long been
maintained for the entertainment Of
royalty will play for U people on the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-23
BEWARE OF THE APPLEJACK
Grave anL Dignlfied Jurist the Vie tim of Pleasant but Deeeitful
 Beverage.

One of New York's judges took a little vacation not long ago. He yis- tied a friend who owns country place in New Jersey. The friend had some prime old New Jersey apple jack 'I got bit on edge with that stuff," said the judge And then l sobered up. as believed. Three days afterward l brushed my hair be- ing desirous of attending Sunday school Before I could get the brush away from my head I was soused afresh."
 It was during the pleasant evening with the Jersey friend that the judge escaped from the house. Loud yowls coming from the orchard near by guided the searchers to him. They led him back to the house and sug- gested that he go to bed The judge acquiesced. but insisted upon telling his experience. The trees were lowing and waving their arms" said he. and the wind sang through the branches. and the scent of flowers was in the air. Sometimes the trees changed places with each other Now and then they almost swept the road ir front of me with their boughs"
 None of 'em hurt you. iudge?"
 No. sir" said the judge. soIemnly, Never in my life did go out with a nicer bunch Of trees"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-23
END OF AN OLD SUPERSTITION
Height Of Present New York Buildings Diseourases Youngsters there to
 Seek Fortune.
Said New York octogenarian:

Said New York octogenarian:
 The height of buildings in New York has dealt death blow to an old superstition that animated many a country youth who came here to make his fortune 60 years ago. Heaven knows how they came by the belief. but most of those upstate boys came 10 the city thinking that if they could toss coin over house they took & fancy to at the first try. the house would be theirs some day.
 Tt was one of my surest convictions. and l put it 10 test immediately aft CT paying for my first meal in New York The only money l had left was an old-fashioned three-cent piece With that in my hand walked around look ing for desirable piece Of property. Pretty soon a corner lot on which stood two-story-and a-half brick house took my eye.
 ~l had practiced coin throwing ID the country. so | let my three-cent piece go for all fl was worth over the front Of the house and ran around 10 the back 10 see where 1t landed. it went clean over knew then that that house and lot would be mine in due time. and sure enough they were. Peo- ple don't WOO fortune by Tipping coins these days. The fellow whose success depends upon tossing a three cent piece over the Singer building would be in a pretty bad fix"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-23
To Prevent Drsuehts.

A simple and practical way 10 prs vert draughts entering under a door that has. through shrinkage. a wide crack under 1t Is to fold three thick nesses of paper together just the width of the door and two inches deep and cover 1t with serge or cloth as near the color of the door as possi' ble
 Sew to this three small brass riugs oil~ quarter of an inch from each end and one in the middle Faster mic the bottom Of the door three small screw-hooks and hang the rings to them You will have a perfect pro lection from cold air coming undel the dcor and one that Is easily rs moved and kept dustNd.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-23
SOME RIGHT TO BE ANGRY
Foreigners Action That Was Knock Out Blow to New Workers Idea
 of Courtesy.

The maddest man on a Mount Yer non-New York car the other evening was a polite man. There was the usual Sunday night crowd waiting on the curb for an opportunity to get to the subway at One Hundred and Sev- enty-seventh street. and only the lucky ones got seats. The aisle was filled with standees before the car started for New York.
 Only one man of sturdy build and foreign extraction was clumsily hold ing baby in his arms. Beside him was his wife. also straphanger. The polite man observed them. thought it was tough luck to have to stand with a chubby youngster in ones arms. all the way to the city, and offered his own seat to the tired couple.
 The sturdy young man of foreign ex- traction accepted the courtesy with a murmur of thanks He gave a sigh of relief as he sank into the vacant seat Then-he handed the baby up to his mother to hold. which she did the rest Of the way.-New York Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-23
GAMBLERS OF HIGH POSITION
Great Ladies of England Formerly Played Continually and for the
 Highest Stakes.

A little over a century ago there were hundreds of great ladies in Eng land who made their drawing rooms regular gambling dens. and many in the most exalted social positions lost. or won, as the case might be, thou sands of dollars in a single nights play. The royal princesses did not hesitate to play for the highest stakes and faro bank was a portion of the paraphernalia of Dame Fashion.
 Queen Elizabeth was fond of cards, but she was inclined to be somewhat peevish and lost her temper at the game. Mary. Queen of the Scots, carried her infatuation to the extent of wagering her personal attire on game. She would play continually from Saturday to Monday, and sac rifice her wardrobe, if necessary. to 10 so. Queen Ann or EustrIa was fairly pursued by III luck, We are told. but she Is said to. have played without passion or greed.
 Anne Boleyn was an inveterate gambler. as were all the wives of Fenry VIII. with one exception Catherine Of Aragon did not gamble. as she had no love for-the. card ta- ble. Nei. Gwyn lost 400 guiness one night to the niece of notorious gam. bleI. Mazarin. who afterward died h. solvent, having lost al cards ar en' ormous fortune left to her by her cardinal uncle Cards are still popu' lar amorg the hostesses of many oi the English drawing rooms. but mol to the extent they were a century ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-23
BURGLAR WAS MARRIED MAN
Little Story of the Housebresker, the Victim and the Too Skeptical
 Wife.

q woke up suddenly the other night and thought I heard a burglar in the room. sat up in bed and that awoke my wife"
 What did she co?"
 She accused me, as usual, Of hay ing burglar bug. Said I'd never hear a real burglar if live a thousand years. l said I'd bet l would. She said she'd bet l wouldn't And just then a shadowy form rose from behind the dresser and a hoarse voice ex' claimed. He wins. ma'am!'"
 Did you catch him?"
 Catch him. didn't try. just lay there and laughed. and heard him slam the door apd run down the street And say. my wife was so mad she didn't speak to me for a whole day But I'll bet one thing"
 What is it?"
 ''I'll bet that burglar was married man"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-23
Suocrfne Strategy.

Strategy in war;" explained the Irish military instructor. Ifs whin ye don't let the inimy discover that the ammunition is run out. but just kape on firing"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-23
whe, WIos Were in voque.

During the latter part of the reign of Louis XIV Of Frence for a man to wear his own hair or a small wig WIS almost er offense against good morals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-09
LIVE e ESQ TIPS

From a contrib: The Clipper
Athletic Club will tackle any bas.
ketball team in the 100 pound class
They claim they can lick their
weight In Wild cats, for they are the
boys who put the claws on these an
imals. Address, Richard Henderson.
% Kearny avenue, city"
= y
We do not voueh for the correct
ness Of the latter portion Of above
statement, Except, we know that
wild cats have claws.
Nothing to do until tomorrow"
(Stretch.) No county With coun-
ty baseball league, this life will be
just one darn thing after another.
Toob ad you-all can not be graf
fled. But, oftimes. It's best to curb
a childish whimi
But, to be exact. What do you
think about thu city league and a
follow-up with q couple of inter-
town series? Good dope? 1t looks
that way to me-. If you think so,
why put your shoulder to the wheel
and let's produce results.
In answer to Joe-Billott-Joe, a
contrib. sends along the following:
"A VICTORY"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-09
Special to tho EVENING NEWS.

NPc[t+s ~ tHV tHRAN AF1 u.s. H
South River, Feb. manager
Walter Milltr, of the South River A..
c.. which viii place Saturday and
Sunday baseball teams in the field
this year, granted an interview to-
day to a NEWS reporter in which
he upheld the EVENING NEWS
campaign for inter-city baseball
series, with the most influential and
Important towns in the county act
ing as principals in these enmina-
tion trials for the county champion
ship rag. Mr.. Miller also states that
he Ia opposed to any county league
talk, whatsoever, as it will cost
money, mean a bunch of trouble and
VERY probably be a loosing prop
osition to all hands concerned.
Deeply Interested.
South River Is deeply interested
In baseball this season, as evidenced
BY the early election of officers. Mr..
Miller will look after the business
end OF the nine, while Capt. Meade,
of basketball fame, will act az field
captain in ell contests. Meadess
ability can not be questioned, either
on the basketball court or the base
ball diamond, while he shines alone
on the bowling alleys, 1t is said. Mr..
Miller holds a responsible position
with his fathers brick company and
Is considered very capable to man@
age the baseball affairs Of this hust-
Hing burg. Chris johnson, last
years general manager, has resigned
all official interest in the club, but
will continue as a hearty supporter
and loyal fan.
Inter-City Series Favored.
Mr.. Miller has given the county
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-09
SOUTH RIVER IS
AGAINST COUNTY
LEAGUE SCHEME
Manager Miller Gives His Views on Idaa--Fayors Inter
Place Series at End of Season After Elimination Games
for Championship Play on Home Grounds.

league talk much thought and has
decided against 1t for several good
reasons. He a y that South River
is not willing to play. out Of town on
Sunday aftel Moons, until late III Tue
season, when an inter-city series
wouldNbe profitable, and also calls
attention to the impossibility of get
ting six or eight teams entered In
a county organization, three or four
of which would be willing to leave
their home diamonds every Sunday
afternoon. He claims that the Nor
gans, of South Amboy, and the yons,
of New Brunswick, would oppose
such a plan, although they r
strongly in favor of a series such as
played last Another OBJ
lection, Mr.. Miller asserts, is the
fact that South River usually enter
tains several New York and Trenton
clubs during the season, which would
be impossible IL a county league Is
formed.
Can Secure Dates.
In addition to urging the Inter-
city idea, Manager Miller suggests
an enrly start for the elimination of
teams for the county title. He re-
ferred to the unsatisfactory ending
of the 1911 season, when every club
in the county claimed some part of
the championship rag, and urges def
mite action this year to decide just
who is champion. He says that in
t~er-city series would be the ulti-
mate result of this plan. Teams
desiring games with the South River
A. G. either on Saturday or Sunday
afternoons during the coming sea-
son, can secure dates by addressing
Mr.. Miller.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-09

HIGH SCHOOL
WILL TRAVEL
Early Close Of Home Season
Is Announced.

Manager William Boughton Of
the crimson and white basketball
squad stated that his crew would
not play in the Auditorium next
month. "Bili' expects to end his
teams home season this month,
although the locals will do some
travelling In March. Up to date the
varsity squad has given some very
clever exhibitions and at the end
of this season, Captain Browning's
crew will most likely have "a good
list of victories.
Considering that practically the
whole team, with the exception Of
Bones" Browning. "has been
made In but a few months. the
games which the locals have put up
are worth commendation. Coach
Williamson and Captain Browning
did some tall hfstling with the boys
who now compose the squad, and
their efforts were fruitful Howard
Rooms. the husky center is now CON
sidcred one of the best junior play
ers in this city. Never In a game
has "Koonsy'' allowed his man to
get away from him and drop in
more than three baskets. His abb
sence in the last varsity game was
felt greatly when living from Rut-
gers University Gagged seven field
goals. which was equal to the total
number Of points scored by the local
new mar at the basketball game and
put him In the will be- class.
"Gauk" Rielley. 'eTom" Major and
Dutch" CARTS are also players who
have shown style and can be counted
ron to be shining stars In a few sea-
sons.
Most likely the reason for the
early close of the home season is
because OF financial support, which
is growing less and less at each
game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-09
JUNIOR GAME
FOR TONIGHT
Monitors Will Meet Team
Gathered for Occasion.

There is a good junior game book
ed for tonight at the Auditorium In
connection With the weekly roller
skating. The contesting teams will
be the Monitors and a quintet gath
cred together for this special occa-
sion by Groundkeeper Peter OsToole,
OF the Auditorium. The Flying Five,
OF Tottenviile, s.. l., was originally
booked TO combat with the Monitors.
but the Tottenvil1e lads are hitting
the back trail of late, SO the game
raj cancelled. The recently ar
ranged game, however, promises to
be as interesting as any junior game
played on that court this season.