davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-14
RECRUITS SCARCE
IN RICHMOND NOW

Corporal Moore, of the Indianapolis
recruiting station, arrived here Wed
nesday and viii spend some time at
nesday and will spend some days at
the local recruiting station. The local
station after making a splendid and
unprecedented record here for six
months, has not secured q man this
month, and unless four men are enlist
ed by the first of April. the local sta
ton will be discontinued Redoubled
efforts to secure men will be made by
Corporal Hern and his assistants dur.
ing this month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-14
THIS Is My 4Oth Birthday
THOMAS A. STREET.

Professor Thomas street, one Of
the two American Representatives on
the committee appointed some time
ago to prepare complete code of
laws for the Philippine Islands, was
born in Marshall County. Alabama.
March IA, 1872. After graduating from
the law department Of the University
of Alabama in 1894 he went to Nash
vile, where he practiced his profes-
sion for eight years. From 1900 until
1902 he was assistant professor of
law at Vanderbilt university. Since
1908 Professor Street has been at
tached to the faculty of the lazy school
of the University of Missouri He il
the author of numerous law books and
for some years has been consulting
editor of the American and English
Encyclopedia of Law and Practice.
Congratulations to-
Maxim Gorky. Russian author and
reformer, A years old today.
Thomas r. Marshall, governor of In
diana, SO years old today.
William English Walling, social re-
former. IS years old today.
Thomas Cooper Boville, Deputy Min
lister of Finance of Canada, 81 years
old today.
DR.. Paul Ehrlich, Nobel prize win
ner and one Of the worlds foremost
medical scientists, SO years old to-
day.
Countess of Aberdeen, wife of the
forrnor Hovo~ror.Horora ~ Couolo
and famous for her efforts to improve
the condition Of working women, IS
years old today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-14

Chiefly for the use of naturalists 10
new cane containing a compass.
double lens, thermometer, sand glass.
knife blade and kettle to hold speci-
mems of flowers or insects
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-14
MASONIC CALENDAR

Friday. March fixing Solomon's
vocation, work in Mark Master degree.
Saturday, March 16.-Loyal Chapter
No. -. o. e. S. Stated meeting and
basket supper at O'Clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-14
Earning q Legacy.

Earning q Legacy.
Viscomtesse de Vaugelet Of Gannat
left the band the sum Of f4O. but It
was to earn it by playing Chopin's fu-
neral march all the way from the Wis
comtesse's chateau to the cemetery. A
codicil to the will expressed the wish
Of the viscomtesse to be buried at
Beaumont, and Beaumont is just nine
teen miles from the chateau. The Can
nat bandsmen earned their f40. They
played the funeral march fifty seven
times right through during the fun
neral procession.-Paris Letter to Lon
don Express.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-14

For the convenience OF hunters an
Illinois man has patented a decoy duck
that folds into small compass when
not in use.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-14

The Echo,
The first time that little Adilie heard
an echo she said, Mamma, listen at
the shadow Of the noise"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-14

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
won its great reputation and extensive
sale by it's remarkable cures Of coughs,
colds and Group. It can be depended
upon. Try it. Sold by all dealers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-14

A cornet that can be played by a roll
of perforated paper, like piano play
or, is d New York mans invention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-14

Probably that surgeon who under.
took to operate on himself for appendi-
citis would think nothing OF lancing
carbuncle On the hack Of his own
neck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-14

C02vtonO03S MOVIE.
Charles NJ. Schwab threatens to re-
tire from the steel business II the
Democrats carry out their program for
lowering the tariff. Some Of those con-
gressmsn are hard.headed enough to
take this for . promise. rather than a
threat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-14
"TH/S DATE IN HISTORY"

MARCH
17l3-Ffrst townmeeing
Mobile from
17s4-Paten for
1S3-ParliamentaTy Bill
1s-king Humbert L. Of Italy, born Assassnaed
1S2-Fedea expedition
1ss4-sir Samuel Baker discovered Lake Albert
1S6-Aexander Graham
the London Society Of
of German 1918
1S9Eleven
n
1S0O-Lord Roberts entered Boomontein
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-14

Grand Rapids Press.
General Miles has been elected
preeident OF the Washington Chess
club. This 10 the only sort of presi-
dsncy that . man can land without
risking his reputation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-14
Nashville Tessessean.

Nashville TesSessean.
Andrew Carnegie says nobody Is
happy In this country but the farmer.
Andrew h such an experienced agri-
culturist that he doubtless knows lots
about Il.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-14
His Dates And His Trust. /"

His Dates And His Trust"
o
conceded President be renominated
job
waiting wherein Mr. Taft failed his duties
o
demonstration that Mr. Taft has fail
ed but won't settle for the people In the party
occasions for Mr.
pledge Mr. Taft that he would Roosevelt pol
icies settled that question himself
thing people
O. position
alright Bev
addition convincing
thing: the leaders did nothing
than those in the ranks
The turning point
community
Watson that Watson
plans
pledge he would
pose
pedsng him to Tafon
party.
at
with whereby
strength
speakershp was in
acting in
the of president when
Every correspondent
agreement country
his
speakerhp
remarkable old be national like the
md he could be
that
constituents stuck
roosevelt Beverdse just given to
Barnard public pledge-not
spirit
by lost in
this
putting
beginnne-there
those pledges IN his In his
with that put him and utterly
lying letter of the Chicago platform.
the Indianapolis hngs-and
editorial from the the editorial
lately progesve
the Warrington Times In all probability by Judson Welve
his articles his
a chief editorial
o
Speaker
the record would bring its reinforcement.
beginning threshold
to country
relationships
those whom regard
DO 8 a
and has n his nd his trust"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-14
Washington Post.

Washington Post.
Tennis. II 10 said. 10 putting golf into
second place again a. the American
sport: bat please don't attribute any
political significance to this.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-14
Chicago Record-Herald.

Chicago Record-Herald.
II Postmaster General Hitchcock
proposes to take over the messenger
boys along with the telegraph system
he must Do inclined to hunt for trou-
BILE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26

Those enterprsng people of Chatham county who in
dusrousy violating the prohibition of this state particu
ay brazeny soliciting mail whisky
Savannah and shipped broadcast should be promptly and vgo
rousIy prosecuted.
enough that Savannah seems willing to wink at the
outrageous violations of law city permit whisky
traffic flourish unrestricted, unmoesed ndsurbed
should be permitted parts of
with deliberate intent to make the entire
accessory its crimes and accompIce in its msdeeds
1t that by sending the to certain Say9nnah
pie may obtain by quick shipment any brand Of any old
liquor desired Hundreds of citizens of Georgia this
hundreds Of them have received little circular letters
forming of the and especially calling their attention
that for stomachs sake opined
be about the fiji and proper thing around Thanksgiving Day
and doubtless viii draw their conclusions
Il may Savannah gores n being 'soused and salts
fed
Il may be that Savannah thinks fine joke that blind
tigers be convicted metropolis
bod, they ply their trade 1t may be that Savannah fails
the keeper Of open whisky shop despite the laws pro
hbitng that, undesirable citizen may be that Savannah
lot of things that other cities not yet hope
But Savannah not the of Georgia and Savannah law
breakers should least be made operate inside their
Illegally permitted field of endeavor matter how disgrace
full that may be TO Savannah unless it be determined call the
Savannah law breakers hands entirely.
Every lawyer knows it is against the law Co solicit whisky
orders in Georgia, by mail by word of mouth 1t should be
matter to convict OF these mail order tigers
Sayannaf not in the state then in the Federal
And that the authorities of Chatham county aware
of the of persons alleged have been violating the pro
bion laws of Georgia by soliciting mail orders for whisky
be shipped of Savannah it viii be interesting
what comes of ii.
VIII the solicitor general do his duty in Savannah VIII
the judge of the superior direct the grand urys
to the facts in the case?
If inquiry might be made of Federal authorities,
with eye seeing whether the United mails may be
used defy the laws of Georgia inside the of Georgia?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
Legal Victory for Wilson's
Policy

The refusal of the United States supreme hear arg
for the constmtonay of the South Dakota
Law virtually settles the legality practcabity farreac
ing Federal anmonopoy plan proposed by Mr. Wilson the
stump
During the campaign Mr. Wilson advocated Federal statute
that would send monopsts jail for selling goods prices
place than in others for the purpose driving COM
petos of business Such already in nine or ten
of the Union The settlement consutionav opens
the for congress to apply the principle field of
interstate commerce
The effect of such Federal would be farreaching 1t
would mark an epoch the development of the
science of the countyan epoch important that sgnazed
by the adjustment of railroad rebates
The action of the court striking Endorsement of the
political and economic provision of the president elect
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
Our Language

a MANIKIN'S a little man
~ That simple fact no one would
stump;
But napkins not a little nap
And a pumpkins not a pump.
Foundlings are little babies found
That's very plain To any chump;
But striplings not a little strip
And a dumpling's not a little dump
A kidlet is a little kid
That's seen by cen the dullest nut:
But hamlet's not a little ham,
And outlets not a little cut
A princess is lady prince;
But it is not held by any bloat
That a mistress is a female mat,
Or a buttress is a nannygoat.
Oh. English. you are strangely made!
You're not a tongue for chumps OF
fools,
I'll never master you. I'm afraid
You've more exceptions tnan you'vc
Jules
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26

the shoulders set, TO mean Whats
the use?" This morning, when they
first met-this morning, when love
was young-the woman the man
loved thought he was good, she
thought he was brave, she thought
he was wise, she was proud of
him and believed in him, AID now
How bitterly the man speaks of
love and of what love brings. If
he could just say as the little boy
said-but no, he can not; he must
stub along the hard way, the cruel
way, the rough way of life, alone
all alone-for the woman who walks
beside him is only there in body;
her heart and her mind are far.
far away, and that is the saddest
loneliness of all.
When we are parted from those
we love, by land or sea, by miles
only, it is nothing; but when it is
indifference that parts us, or anger,
or hard hearted cruelty, or the
wicked influence of those who
would make us miserable, that is
suffering indeed.
This morning you thought I
was sweet" So you did, old friend,
so you did. You loved to be with
me, you liked to hear what it was
that dubbed from my heart to my
lips. you were proud of my conf
dence. Tonight I'm afraid I should
only bore you, so I will keep away
as far away as / can-and try to
make myself believe that you would
be just the same as ever if we were
together again
How pretty it was, the foolish
little laugh that caught your fancy:
good, sir. with the disconnected
eyes. How empty and silly you
think it now. She doesn't know
why, and are you quite fair to
blame her?
You Have Changed-Not He.
How fine you thought his calm
repose when first you knew him,
little Mrs Disillusion. Is it only
stupidity, you think? Yet it is you
who have changed, not he-not he.
This morning you thought l was
sweet" Little boy little boy. l am
glad you said it straight out, child
fashion, and did not nurse the pain
of it in your deepest heart, as some
Of us less wise do. For when 1
saw you and the puppy and your
mother all together on the porch,
you looked So very, very happy
together
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
The Farmers Idle Wife
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE.

me farmers wife is now 50 occupied with social affairs that she
mas lost the art of making
d
OF
HE farmers wife in early days
And shined the pows and MIXED the
The breakfast for the
And she'd bake
But nowadays the farmers wife has hero
Good gracous!"
The farmers wife in times
And sacked the oats and fed the
And she'd cooked
And with
But now she often visits round gossips
MY goodness the Government got
me farmers wife,
Twelve hours day she'd up
Six children dangling at her skirts seventh
Shed gamey set herself to get the o he
But sometimes a est ike city do
heavens!"
The farmers wife departed this Of toll nd tears
For happier clme in those old years
The farmer got another mate he somehow
ideal wife toied
But now sometimes her
Great Scott excains the Government shes become
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
disseminating andDrinking

German merchant visiting this country some comments
recently method of drinking
You go to bar said he gup down one or two drinks
preferably ice cold which injurious There we Germans surpass
people If you would sit slowly sip your glass of
beer 1t would benefit you more and act IS a medicine
None of us has verify this statement The habit OF most men
is to order mixture either off or shaken p with ice
and then pour it down into unofending stomach
This probably growth of cewater habit which has mn
doubleday done for the dyspepsia than any other one
vice save swallowing food without chewing it.
Contrast scene in German beer garden with scene in an
American bar and you tangible idea the difference be
peace and excitement
Perhaps after we have ruined stomachs we will come n m
@ ana learn the value Of taking time in matters pertaining
eating and drinking
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
Not Way to Make Angels.

Unless you are employing the
qualities which would render you
suitable citizen of Heaven, you
can not receive a pass to enter that
kingdom.
Angels are not made in mo-
ment.
A man or woman who brings
into use the devilish characteristics
of quick ugly tempers, sulky modos,
selfishness and fault-fnding in his
or her home will not be trans
formed into an amiable angel and
enter Heaven by the mere act of
dying.
Such individuals will be taken on
fast flying airships of their own
manufacture to the purgatories and
hells Of their own manufacture.
And they will associate with de-
mons like unto themselves until
they learn their lesson of self-con-
troll and work their passage into
better place.
Perhaps you do not believe in any
heaven or any life beyond this. If
not. you are to be pitied
But in that case you should quite
as fully realize the need of making
a place on earth where you will OBJ
tain and give all possible happiness
while you remain.
What is the good of all your work
and worry and starving and strain
ing after success, unless you are
forming habits which give peace
and pleasure and love and content
to those with whom you associate,
whether they are blood kin or not?
If you are single and live in a
boarding house or club, or if you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26

TINE iiJtie boy Was wet and
muddy and mussy. and his
face was dirty. and his
stockings We're down, and his hat
was torn, and you could see the
marks of the pups great, awkward
paws all over him from top to toe.
Dear me-" said the little boys
mother twisting her face into a
hard knot to keep from laughing
and crying at the same time. Dear
me, what dreadful little boy you
are-you are so naughty, so dirty.
Why can't you ever be good like the
little boy next door?"
The little boys mother was tired
very. very tired, She had had
some bad news in letter. and she
had received the grocer's bill, and
she was called on the phone to
come right up 20 school and see
why the little girl didn't get on
better in her number work, and the
plumber sent word that he really
couldn't come that day. as he had
promised SO faithfully in the morn
ing. and the tooth that srumbIed all
night was lamenting almost aloud
now. And the little boy had looked
so neat and pretty a few minutes
ago, and the little boys mother was
really cross and didn't care who
knew il,
When she told the little boy how
naughty he was, and told it in
cruel. hard voice that made the lit
tie boy look up quickly to see II 1t
really was his mother speaking, the
little boys eyes filed with quick
tears.
The Reconciliation.
He hid his chubby face in his
stubby. grubby hands This MORN
ing" said the little boy brokenly
this morning you said I was
sweet" and the little boys mother
caught him in her arms with sud-
den remorse.
you are a sweet little boy" she
said. "Oh. you are, you are! l
think so now. Do you think I am
sweet, too"
And the little boy. alarmed. threw
his sturdy arms around his moth
er's neck and kissed her, and said:
Yes. Muvver, I do sure. sure
do" And then he laughed, and the
little boys mother took him uu-
stairs ana dressed him all over
again, aud told him STORY while
she brushed his Eai ia nice story
that ne ALWAYS lovcd-about when
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
1t Is the Only Sure Way
Happiness For Ones
Self in the Future Life.
Peace in the Home.
Written For The Atlanta Georgian
Bv Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Copyright, 1872, by American-J Journal Examiner.

can-J ournal- Examiner.
are married and have a family. or
il you are one of family, the same
obligation rests upon you to BE
AGREEABLE, TO BE KIND To
BE THOUGHTFUL, TO BE GOOD
NATURED, AND MAKE MITCH
OF THE VIRTUES AND LITTLE
OF THE FAULTS OF YOr-P
COMRADES AND COMPANIONS
Correct Without Nagging.
If you are the head Of a family
it may be necessary-indeed. will
be necessary-for you to sometimes
correct the faults of your younger
charges. But there is a way to do
these things which brings better re-
suits than continual nagginr and
fault finding.
Begin by saying how dear your
children or other dependents are
to you, how you long to see the
best in life come to them. and how
deeply it pains you to have them
fail of being and doing their best
That will make whatever crit
cisms follow more telling in their
effect. While if you are always
nagging, always scolding. always
complaining, your words fall with.
out any effect save to make Others
dread the sound of your voice.
Do not carry home a despondent
manner and hard luck and hard
work cry continually. And If Won
are woman. do not greet the
members of your family with these
things.
Many a we'll cooked meal has
been ruined by the wall If tho
woman who prepared it, and by her
dropping mouth and fatigued man
ner. And many a household. which
has been cheerful all day, has felt
sudden gloom fall over it after the
husband and father entered with
his groans and grumpiness.
Notices For a Home.
Here is a little mantram or rosary
which you might paste on a card
and place it where every memberol
your household will see it.
1t is from "simpIlhed Lessons"
sy F. Harry:
Every one in this house wants to
do right.
1--WE are all peaceful calm and
harmonious.
1--WE love one another We feel
kindly toward one another,
I'VE do not condemn each others
faults.
I'VE are all children OF God
and by our every thought and act
we are trying to help other mem-
bers of the family"
This can only result in beueIra
conditions for your home if you
read it over daily and try ana live
up to it's words.
Peace be unto you and No"
home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
Radiating
Happiness

TTOW are you treating the peo-
pie with whom you associate
daily? What sort of mem
DRY are you creating in the minds
Of members of your family, to re-
main with them after you pass on,
as you may pass, any day, any
hour?
And just what kind Of a home
are you helping to build?
What does the word home sig
Nifty to you?
Possibly you are a religious indi-
vidual, and have in your mind an
ideal Of heaven.
If so, it is, Of course, a place
where there are joy, love, peace,
song and praise.
1t is bright, beautiful and attrac-
tive-a spot where every dream is
realized and where nothing mean
or unkind or disagreeable can en-
ter.
But unless you are constantly
making an endeavor to establish a
similar condition within your own
home, you will never be allowed to
find such a heaven when you pass
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
Out of the Mouths of Babes
BY WINIFRED BLACK.
Bv HAL COLEMAN.

The little boys mother was little
girl, and the dog was stung by the
bees, and every one thought he had
gone mad
And then she gave him a red APP
pie and took one herself, and they
were all very, very happy-to-
gether.
That was it-that's what made
the happiness-together. The little
boy and the one who had been
angry with him, and the puppy who
never was angry with any one.
Together-and nothing but that
mattered
Oh, little boy. little boy. I hope
you Will never have to say that
again-"This morning you said
was sweet" 1t is such sad thing
to say and still sadder to think and
not say it.
How Bitterly He Speaks.
"This morning you thought I was
sweet" That's what turned the
corners down at that woman's
mouth Her husband used TO think
she was sweet. Everything she did
was lovely to him, and now-what-
ever she does is wrong, and she is
never right at all.
Oh, if she could only throw her
self into his arms and say. This
morning you thought I was sweet"
Perhaps even his hardened heart
would soften and he would remem-
Der a little.
The man with the tired eyes and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
Whisky and the Law

Will the Solicitor General Do His Duty in Savannah? Will
the Judge of the Superior Court Direct the Grand Jurys
Attention to the Facts in the Case?